<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="8230" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/8230?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-25T07:36:29+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="18648">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cce2c74174387c6adb37d8722805b7aa.pdf</src>
      <authentication>e29a349e4ca3fd42dc49f0742b577522</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="26644">
                  <text>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
&gt;till hold hand&gt; 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&lt;'f '·clcbratcd a -18th in M.-·.
Here it is:
\\'hat is a Cat?
I'm m)l "riling to to p the- olhcr
Cat&gt; 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&lt;n JnJ all \\'ani to be alone .
When you want to be alone, they
"ho kn'"' th&lt;m. -- RO BERTA IN
WASHI:-&lt; 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&lt;) · 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~ &lt;: &lt;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&gt;x glo\"e . Eva Robson talked took part in .the bicentennial

1c 1ne s.
Am one
th&lt; plan ts and IIW&gt; discu&gt;scd ""'"~

a~out using herbs· in cooking .

. Rcform&lt;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 &amp; 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&lt;
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&lt;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&amp;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·

•

)

&lt;'

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 &amp; 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 &amp; 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 &amp; 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&amp;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&lt;
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-&gt;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

/

'
•

�\
Wednesday, September 8, 1999

Commentary ·
The Daily Sentinel
'Esta!Jf.sM.i m 1948
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
7~·2156

• Fu: 1192·2157

Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.

DIANE HILL
Control~r

'
from,...,.

ol,...

TlNSenlin~tll:•!comQ l«f.,. to llwNitot
ottafwOMirange
Q Shdrl ,.,.,.. (300 word~' CK J.N} ,..,. tM beat m.nc. fll o./ng pubib~Md,
1)lped WMn.,. pntwrw .nt~
mq t» «111«1 EM:h Mould Jttc~ut» • ~~
add: -.lind lMytlme ptton. nutnbet: Sp«::ty • tMt•lf thMw'• • ,.,., • ..:.. to • ~

an

vloue Mfkl• « ,.,_ ,_II to. L..lt.,. to the «lHot, 1M Sentinel, 111 Courl $t,
PonNtoy, OhJo 457111, or, FAX Ito 741J.IINIS1.

Again, Reno didn't get word

+n AP News 1\nalyels

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP)- Attorney General Janet Reno is frustrated- nor
to say angry -at what she wasn't told, agam Tins t1me the problem IS what
she didn't know, and the FBI didn't tell, about the raJd on the Branch DaVJdian
cult compound near Ww::o SIX years ago
Nor to say angry because she avo1ds the word. even though people keep nor
telhng her thmgs about troublesome cases
}
And Omgress1onal Republicans keep telling her to res1gn, over Waco, over
the han~ling of the nuclear spy1ng mvesuganon and, repeatedly, over her refusal
to seek an outs1de prosecutor on Democratic, and Wh1te House, fund raising for
the 1996 presidential camprugn
She has ordered an mdependent mvestigation mto the use of pOtentially
Harnmable. military tear gas canisters by the FBI before agents moved in to end
the 51-day standoff w1th the Branch Dav1d.ans m Apnl 1993. The assault ended
with the wooden compound ablaze, and more than 80 people dead
The FBI says the blaze was not set by the m1htary tear gas canisters, and that
the cult leaders set the fire themselves
But there always have been questrons, and COIISpJracy theones, about Waco,
and the FBI always has srud no potentially mcend1ary devu:es were used On
their say so. the attorney general srud so too
She srud the d1seovery that the FBI had used flammable canndges tarnished
her credibility, that she was upset and frustrated Then she learned that the FBI
had d1scovered tapes of an agent gettmg perm1ss1on to use the devu:es, and dldn'I tell her about that for four days She sent U S marshllls across the street to
1mpound lhe tapes as ev1dence m reopened mves11gat1ons of Waco, an extraordinary eiTll!ld she saJd later was with FBI concurrence
"Everybody has mmmented on whether I'm angry or not," she 5a1d Fnday
"I don't think this is a matter of anger- th1s is a matter of gettmg to the
truth"

A White House spokesman saJd Pres1dent Omton was concerned that Reno
"appears to have been m1sled and may have been hed to" about Waco
But Sen Phil Gramm, R-Texas, srud even 1f she was, she should res1gn
"N01 knowing IS not an excuse," he sa1d. Gramm saJd the auomey general
always seems to be the last to know Two Republican pres1denllal cand1dates,
Steve Forbes and Sen Omn Hatch of Utah, saJd they would have fired her by
now '
"If the truth shows thatl've done something wrong, then I w1ll accept the
consequences," the attorney general SaJd Fnday.
Calls for her res1gnatron date back to the days after the Waco ep1sode on
Apnl 19, 1993, only five weeks after she became the first female attorney general. She S31d she took complete responsibility for the dec1sion to send m feder·
al agents and use tear gas to end the SJege
Clmton backed her handhng of the case
Later, after she'd had four mdependent counsels appomted to mvesllgate top
administration offictrus, there were reports that some people m the White House
-never Identified- wanted her out of Clmton 's second-term Cabinet She
srud she'd be honored to stay, and Omton kept her
In those days, the mdependence that 1rked some of her admmistration col·
leagues made her a Republican favonte. But not when she repeatedly refused 'to
seek mdependent counsels to mvest1gate Democrallc fund rrusmg for the 1996
pres1dentral campa~gn She Said the allegaoons mvolved did not meet the terms
of the independent counsel law, which has since exp1red
Republicans demanded that she name one or resign.
In that mntroversy, m 1997, v1deotapes of 44 Wh1te House coffees for
• Democratic campaign donors turned up. but the Just1ce Depanment wasn't told
until it leaked mto pnnt.
"I was mad/' Reno saJd then But she also sa1d there was nothmg on the
tapes to warrant a specml prosecutor
FBI Director loUJs Frech sent her a memo saying he favored an independent counsel on campa~gn fund ra~smg, advice that became public JUSt as she
was bemg queslloned by Congress about her dec1s1on to say no •
Earher this year, Sen Richard Shelby, R-Aia, chrurman of the Senate Intelligence Comm1ttce, srud she should res1gn because of mJShandhng of the mvestlgation into alleged Chmese spymg at U S. nuclear laboratones She acknowledged delays, and SaJd she had not been told of an mtemal deoSJon m 1997
agrunst FBI electromc surveillance of a man suspected of nuclear spymg.
Now Waco, and again, FBI mformat1on she didn't get. For all of 1t, she
InSISts that she and Frech, who came to hJS JOb after Waco, are not at odds.
She srud they have one of the best relahonsh1p;; anyone could have m law
cnforcemenL
If the1rs 1s among the best, bad ones must really be ugly
,

Wa/Jer R. Mear.&lt;, •ice president and columnist for The Associated Press,
has reponed on Washington and fUIIiontll politics for mor~ than 30 year.&lt;.
l

c
~

1
(
(

Today In History
lly The Associated Press
: Today IS Wednesday, Sept 8, the 25Ist day of 1999 There are 114
~ays left in the year
·. Today 's H1ghhght 1n History
· On Sept 8, 1974, Prestdent Ford granted an unconditional pardon to
former PreSident NIX On
,
. On th 1s date
·
' •
• 1 1900 G 1
·•
a veston, Texas, was struck by a hurrtcane that k11led about

6

oto ,

•'
, _In 1921,_ Margaret Gorman of Washington, DC was crowned the fnst
~ISS Amenca, In Atlanllc Cuy, N J
: In 1930, the com1c stnp " Blond1e" fnst appeared
: In 1935, Sen. lluey P Long, "The KingfiSh " of LoutsJana pollt1cs,
~as shot and m~rta11y ,wounded, he d1ed two days later ..
• In 1939, Prestdent 1-rankiln D Roosevelt declared a hm1ted nat1on~I emergency " 1n response to the ou!break of war 111. Europe
• In 1945. Bess Myerson of New Yor k was crowned MISs Amenca, the
t:irst JewiSh contestant to Wtn the title
In 1951 , a peace treaty Wtth Japan was SJgned by 48 other natiOns in
San FranciSco.
: In 1952, the Ernest Hemmgway novel " The Old Man and the Sea"
was published.
: In 1975, Boston's public schools began mandatory busing to integral~
schools; there were scattered incidents of v1olence
: In 1985, Pete Rose of the Cmcinnall Reds tied Ty Cobb's career
r:Ccord for hits with a single for No. 4,191 dunng a game agamsl the
Cubs m Ch1cago
: Ten years "ago· Former President Reagan underwent surgery at the
Mayo Clintc in Minnesota to relieve fluid butld-up on hJS bratn after a
~orse - ridmg accident.
: Five years ago A USAir Boeing 737 crashed near Plttsburglrinternahonal Airport, k1lhng all 132 people on board.
: One year ago Mark McGwtre of the St Lou1 s C~rdtoals broke Roger
li'!artS • 37-year·old record for home runs in a single season, hitting No.
62 off Ch1cago Cubs pitcher Steve Trachsel ·

•

203{k) ··retirement plan for swindlers
Worse, a contractor was pa1d several thou·
lender) wntes a pacl&lt;age and curves
sands from this pallry S I 0,000 repair fund to
the numbers to make the hm1t."
Sometimes, thJS means b1ddmg the fix the att1c 1n thiS house, and the work was
construction under the actual value or never done
The homeowner IS barely hangmg on, try ·
b1ddmg over the cost and value,
ing
to find a way t•' pay for necessary repaits
accordmg to Hawthorne.
The problems anse when the lender and pay the mor • , "
These are not Ui ii.Ommon circumstances
and appraiSer make the numbers work
A Govern1 ,e,,, Accounting Off1ce report
Without regard to the dollar f1gure
that JS requ~red to make the home hv- issued in June lists the b1ggest problem as a
.tack of overs1ght of 203( k) Inspectors charged
able.
Hawthorne told us about several w1th deSJgnmg and oversefing the home reha·
unf1t homes that were sold with b1 h tati~n process
Most are , not properly tramed, and HUD
203(k) loans and will probably lead to
conducts little 1f any review of then work
foreclosure.
The report rec ou nted several Incidents
One 1n Egg Harbor Townsh1p, N J , has a
caving roof. a smking dnveway, no gutters where contractors were overpaid for work not

By Jack Anderson
and Douglaa Cohn
Attention sw1ndlers Your govern!ll&lt;nt has a wonderful opportumty for
you Let your fellow c1t1zens have
then 401(k) retirement plans, your
government has a 203(k) for yo u
" The government has noth i" g-- no
program or overstght ·· to rev1ew

Charles W. Govey
Publisher
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Gen«al Manager

PegeA2

It is a complex versiOn of the
Federal Housing AdminiStration's
lf\Ortgage Insurance program, and It
has grown exponentmlly 1n the last
two years, bemg used 800 t1 mes
more than five years ago
Normally, the FHA backs loans
made by a conventiOnal bank w1th
the full fallh and trust of taxpayer

mo~y

a:

(-"l.lt:Cr'"(&gt;(l

AceuWeatha,. forecast lor da me conditions, Jow!11 h temperatures
~

~,

'

MlCH

-

m
\'

V~\b ~K/11

OO(XaT ~.,

I T- jar~· l~~ leo·~·l '••

j

r
~
'
I -.anetd

INO

Should someone w1th an FHA
loan be unable to make the mortgage payments, FHA w11l pay the
total value of the loan to the bank
and se1ze the house
Th1s insurance prompts many
1
banks to make loans they would
otherwise deem too risky.
1
But that nsk does not compare
to 203(kj, wh1ch mcludes not JUSt
the price of the home in the mortga~e but also rehab1litat10n work to
the house to make 1t l ~vable, allowmg prospective homeowners to
borrow more money 10 one large
loan.
From 1994 to 1998, the program
lost $25 m1ll10n 10 taxpayer money
from 62,757 203(k) loans, w1th
h1gher losses forecast for the next
f1ve years

mJ ,

r~~~
~
"

It's easier to get arrested in NYC
The blunt mayor of New York Ctty, Rudolph
G1Uhant IS v1gorously ra1smg funds for whal1s v
ery hkely to be a senatonal race agamst H1llary R
odham Chnton. But even before that bonanza for
cable-televiSIOn fortune(elleJS, he was beulg enth
uSJastlcally rece1ved by Republican state cha~r­
men around the country, who saw m h1m a possible popular-- 1f not populist -- pres1dent1al candidate m the next century
Giullan1's basic speech recounts how he has re
duced cnme m the c1ty, makmg 1ts "quahty of hfe
"attractive to both tounsts and the bustling residents.
What he does not ment1on IS the ch1lhng fact-as reported on the front page of The New York T1
mes (Aug. 23) --that "last year, prosecutoJS tosse
d out 18,000 of the 345,000 arrests made m the c1 t
y, even before a Judge rev1ewed the charges again
st them ., more than double the number four year

nd last year, for the first t1me, the record number of arresl' outnumbered the reporteq cnmes
"The waves of people arrested b~t never foun
d to have broken the law," the Times noted, "larg
ely roll beneath the pubhc consciousness."
As some police officers have sa1d, not for attributiOn, the pressure from C.ty HallJS to keep the
arrest number.; high to show that the mayor IS noJ
slackemng hJS pursu1t of the crimmat element
Th1s IS not the first revelatwn,of the nsks New
YorkeJS take m gomg about their busmess In Mar
ch, New York's Da1ly News carefully, documented the fact that nearly half the felony gun cases tir
ought by the pohce department's fabled Street Cn
mes Unit had been thrown out by the courts becau
se the searches were clearIy unconst1tut1onal.
Both the poltce commiSSIOner, Howard Safir, a
nd the mayor appear to have an aversion to the Fo
urth Amendment The mayor-- while he was a U
sago..
r
nt ted States attorney .. once told me that the phra
Th1s means that "c1tyw1de, 500 people a day a se "probable cause" does not appear tn that restn
'
rearrested, fingerpnnted and Jailed, then released ct10n" on search and se1zure He later acknowlafter prosecutors have reJected the charges agam edged 1ts presence
st them, often after those arrested have spent hour
In April, New York State's attorney geners or ovem1ght m packed holdmg cells "
al, Ehot Sp1tzer, sa1d that he had spoken to many
Before bemg set free, some of these moo- officers "who say they do not fill out the reqUired
cent New Yorkers-- as well as bemg placed in clo forms for every stop-and-fnsk by the pohce," me
se prox1m1ty to what tum out to be authentic cnm ludmg officers from the particularly aggresmals -- are stnp-searched
·
Sive Street Cnmes Umt. "They may fill out one 1
The cnme rate in the c1 ty has mdeed declined, n five or one m 10/' he sa1d
but the arrests keep increasmg In 1993, there wer
Official stattstlcs showed that by then, of 40,0
e 126,681 felony arrests, but in 1998, with the en 00 New Yorkers stopped and frisked by poltce loo
me rate down, th~re were 130,089 such arrests A king pnmanly for 1llegal guns, only 9,500 had act
1

By Nat Hentoff
ually been ~nested So, 1f Sp1tzer's anecdotal evidence proves correct, thousands more New Yorkers may well have been searched m VIOlatiOn ef th
e Fourth Amendment. H1s office says hiS mvestlgatwn of those lawless searches 1s still underway.
At least those New Yorkers thrown up agamst
a wall, or otherwiSe forc1bly deta1ned for a search
-- but not arrested -- have escaped the start! ing expenences of the thousands arrested and he
ld m holdmg cells and then released
llte react1on of the pollee department to these
cold facts IS in the vem of the mayor's hab1tual re
sponse to charges that he d1sdams the B1ll of Righ
ts No ground is given Deputy Police Commissioner Edward T. Norns told The New York T1me
s. "We're st1ll gomg to arrest people. We believe t
his is the way to go "
And the pohce commiSSIOner -- who m1ght be
nefit from a course m why the Amen can colonists
inststed on making the Fourth Amendment the m
ost spec1fically det31led of any part of the B1ll of
R1ghts-- says· "We are gomg to continue to arres
t people for crimes. Our people are well -tramed
They know when to make arrests."
Justice Wilham Brennan of the Supreme Court
once told me he thought the BntJSh troops' general search &lt;Warrant -- wh1ch had no limitations-- was the smgle immed1ate cause of the Am
erican Revolutton.
The maym and the pollee commissioner, how·
ever, are safe Most New Yorkers, like most other
Americans, have_no 1dea what's m the Fourth Am
endment
I'

Feminism isn't always a torch
soph1cal on her debt to the femmJSt movement
while at the same t1me reJecting it '
'I was born the year T1tle IX (wh1ch reqUJres
schools to prov1de equal resources for gnls and
boys sports) was activated, and I've seen it and
benefited from it... I'm not a feminist, but I do
believe equal opportun1ty IS 1mportant."
Nexl, there were the traJiblazing,women who

have broken gender barriers but want the world to
know 'that fem1msm didn't' make them do 1t. Sue
Ross, one of the co"c~try 's first female country
club preSidents, has actively worked to end dlscnminatJOn on one of thJS country 's last frontiers
of sexism· the golf course
Yet, she told the Anzona Republic, "I'm not a
femm1st. I'm not out there carrymg a torch "S1m ~

1larly, boxer Kelly Beagon didn't enter the nng
for the good of womankind '
'I'm not trymg to make some kmd of stand,"
she told the Asbury Park {N J ) Press And Mary
Ann Polley, the f1rst woman mducted mto the
Elks Lodge m Ma1ne. wants there to be no mis·
take: "I hope I don't come across as bemg a fem inist, because I'Jl! not a femm1st I dldn'tJUSt)mn
to be a woman getting mto a man's club "

Fmally, there were the women like actress
Kate Mulgrew and author Anne-Mane Alonzo
who s1mpty sa1d that they weren 't fem1n1sts
because they "detested labels."
I tlm1k thiS fmal statement gets to the root of
why women don't call themselves femmists. People don ' t l1ke to be put m boxes-- espec1ally ones
that end m "1st" or "1sm "
They sound stuffy, aptdem1c, confining They

imply that one is an activist, that one 1s "carrymg

a torch "
• Most people aren't actiVISts They aren't walk·
mg down the street w1th bull horns and b1g s1gns
But that doesn't mean they can't be fem1msts
Indeed, the only quallf1cat10n for the t1tle ts that
you beheve that women deserve the same nghts
and opportunities as men
Of course, femm1sts have~ saymg thiS for
years Nevertheless, the 'TmltQ( a femin'ist,
but . " qua!Jf1er persists Is th1s likely to change?
I doubt 1t
But I ruso don't thmk 1t matters very much
What matters IS that women contmue to choose
then own deshmes, and that they challenge anyone who tnes to keep them from domg so
So long as they do that, th1o fem1mst doesn't
care what they call themsel"es

Send comments to the author in care of thts
newspaper or send her e-mail at
saroeu1111Jol.com.

Thought for Today:

(

• i Cotumbuo§•1111 " I

Sl'lowefa

aouay

T storms

Rajn

Aurnes

Ice

Snow

rants delay in
ppard
I imprisonment case

Jud
wro

By M.A. KROPKO
Aaaoclated Press Writer
CLEVElAND (AP)- The 1954
Dr. Sam Sheppard murder case that
helped mspire the movie and TV
senes "The Fugihve" won't make 1t
back mto coun unt1l January
A c1vil trial had been expected to
stan Oct. 18, but judge Ronald Suster
of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas
Court granted a delay Tuesday unul
Jan.,Jl.
The Cuyahoga County prosecutor, defendmg the state agamst a lawsuit filed by Sheppard's son, Sam
Reese Sheppard, asked for more time
to gather DNA samples from Dr.
Sheppard's w1fe, Manlyn Sheppard.
Prosecutor Wi~!iJI!iYMason sa1d
he expects to exll~ Mrs. Sheppard
from Knollwood Cemetery 1n suburban Mayfield He1ghts m late September. Mason plans to have an
anthropologist, forensic dentist and
DNA expen examine the remains.
"We're after the truth, JUSt like
everyone else 1s in this lawsuit,"
Mason sa1d.
Mason discounted any p&lt;lsS1bll1ty

(USPS ltJ-960)
Commumty Nl'wspape.-lloldmp, Inc.

Puhhshed every afternoon Monday through
Fnday, Ill Coun

S1

Pomeroy, Oh10 by the

Oh10 Valley P\.lbbshma Company
postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh10

S~1.'0 nd da~

Member: The As.&lt;;oeJilted Prt~~ and the Oh1o

Newspaper Assoc1ahon
Postmash:r Send address rorrectwns (to

Th~:

Da1ly Sentmel, 111 Court St , Pom~roy, Oh10
4'i769

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier or Motor Route
On~ W~k

One Mnnth • •
One Year •

~S

Cents
Subscribers not de smng to pay the earner may
remn m advance d1re&lt;:tto The Da1ly Sentmcl Qn
a three, su: or 12 month basts Credtl will be
gJVen camer each week
No subscnptton by mat! permllted m areas
where home camer serv1ce 15 av&amp;tlable
Publtsher resel'\ es the nght to adJUSt rates dur
mg the subscr1ptmn penod Subscnpuon tale
changes may be Implemented by c h~ngmg the
dura\ion of th e subscnpt10n

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
Inside Meigs County
I J We eks
• • .S27 30
26 Wccb .
.S'iJ 82
'i 2 We eb
jl05 56

Rata Outside Meigs County
13 Wc cb.
26 We eks

52 Weeks... .

, ,_.. • ..S29lS
S'i6 68

•

.SI09 72

TUPPERS PLAINS
10:08 p.m, Taylor Road, Jess1ca
Barnnger, St Joseph's Hosp1tal

Reader Services
Correction Polley
Our main com:tm 11n all storRs is to lH:
aa:ura~e. If yo• know
an error In a
story, call lht ntwsroom al (740) 992~
2155. We will check your larontfalion
and make a correctioa ifwarnnted.

or

.E~tl.

1101

or Ellt. 1106

Other Services
Adnrtuing.
Circulation

Classlned Ads.

E~tl . 1104
Ell:t. 1103

.E••· 1100

•

Byers was anested in Ashland Monday
It was not known how many
vehicles struck Ms M1tchell and
Mull before a motonst stopped and
contacted the patrol, Lewis said. It
was dark and 11 may have been difficult for dnvers to determme exactly
what they had h1t, he sa1d
If authonlles idenllfied dnvers
whose cars struck one of the bodies,
It's unhkely they would be charged
wllh any cnme, Lew1s satd
The patrol sa1d Ms Muchell and
Mull had a history of mental problems and that Mull suffered from
setzurcs.
Lew1s referred other questions
about th!\ir condit1ons to Pickaway
County Coroner M1chael Geron,
who did not return a telephone call
Tuesday seekmg comment
The patrol 1nspected the truck
and the dolly Tuesday, but LewJS
could not say whether the pa1r had
chmbed out of the covered truck
bed, where they had been rid1ng, or
were forced out by a sudden shift, as
1f the truck had slowed or stopped
"We're shll trymg to address
how they came out of there I'd hate
to try to speculate," lewiS said.
It is illegal to have passengers in
a towed veh1cle. The charge carnes a
max1mum s1x-month Jail sentence
and $1,000 fine
Ms. Mitchell and Mull were
apparently moving to Ashland, and
left Flonda with BycJS and the others on Fnday
"It sounds as though the mother
of the driver had befriended the couple," LewiS sa1d.

School buildings, health care
in line for tobacco money
• By PAUL SOUHRADA
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS (AP) - The way
Budget Director Tom Johnson sees
1t, 1f the stale hadn 't had to spend all
that money lreatiQg smoktog-related
11lnesses, 11 would have more avail·
able for school bmldings and other
programs
So it's o nly falf that educationrelated programs receive a good
chunk of Oh10's $10.1 billion share
of the nat10nal tobacco settlement,
Johnson said Tuesday.
School bulldmg a1d and new
technology spendtog would eat up
more than $5.7 billion over the next
26 years of tobacco payments, he
said Stop-smokmg, public health
and med1cal research programs
would recetve about $4.1 billion
dollars.
The attorney general's off1ce
would get $25 million for use to the
state's law enforcement laboratories
while $229 m1lhon would be spent
on agnculture and econom1c development programs in areas where
tobacco IS grown in Ohio.
"School fundtog and facihlles
are a great pnority 10 the state of
Ohw," Johnson explatoed. "ThiS
proposal just reflects it, and you can
make the argument that we would
have spent more on this 1f we hadn 't
had the health-related problems that
tobacco smoking has CJ!used over
the years."
Anti-tax crusader Scott Pullins
agreed With Johnson's Iog1c, but
Said he WaS disappointed With the
propqsal.
"Th1s money IS not gotog back
to the taxpayers," said Pulhns,
d~rector of the state chapter of the
Nat10nal Taxpayers Umon
"It's gotog to spec1almterests."
Oh1o was one of 46 states that
agreed to the $206 b1lhon settlement w1th the maJOr tobacco companies last year. Ohio's first two
payments, totahng $443 m1lhon, are
due m June or July.
Tobacco farmers in 22 Ohio
counhes are due $70 m1lhon under a
separate settlement created to compensate them for lost mcome
Johnson planned to go over the
1

recommendations again today for
the Ohm Tobacco Task Force, a
btpart1san group of lawmakers and
members of Gov. Bob Taft's cabinet.
Johnson, chauman of the task
force, said he expects the task force
to make changes before 11 se nds 1ts
recommendation to Taft later this
month.
Jennifer Price, a spokesman for
the Amencan Lung Associahon,
It ked what she saw so far, though.
Ms. Price said the $1.5 billion
that would be set as1de for prevention and cessatiOn would pay for the
recommendations issued by the
Centers for Disease Control.
Johnson said he env1s1oned lawmakers puttmg the money toto a
trust fund that would be overseen by
an independent board of directors.
However, the money would be
deposited in 11 tostallments over
the next 16 years.
That would leave it up to lawmakers to decide how much money
- if any - would go mto the fund
when they put together the state
budget every two years.
The remamder of the money set
aside for health-related 1tems $809.5 m1lhon for pubhc health
programs and $1.8 billion for bio·
mediCal research - would be left to
future governors and lawmakers to
divide, Johnson sa1d.
Last week, state Treasurer Joe
Deters suggested the state might be
better off selhng the payments to
investors. They would issue bonds
to other mvestors, who would col·
teet JT}Oney over a 30-year penod
Deters said the future of the
tobacco todustry IS uncerlain and
part of the &amp;ettlement depends on its
profitability
He estimated the state could get a
one-time $4.1 bilhon payment by
sellmg 1ts share of the national settlement to pnvatc mvestots, annual
payments from the 1nvestors total·
tog $3 5 bdhon over 30 years, plus
a $436 million final payment
Taft admimstrat1on off1c1als,
however, ruled out the plan, saymg
1t Would give up too much to
investors

Man arraigned on charge of Injuring trooper

Stocks
Am Ele Power ....................35'i.
Akzo ...................................... 46~
Ameritech ............................. 61'!..
Ashland 011 .......................... 38).
AT&amp;T .................. ............ ..46'1•
Bank One ............... ..............38'"'
Bob Evans ............................ 20\
Borg-Warner ........................47i.
Champion ................. ............ 6
Charm Shps .................... ........s,,
City Holdmg .. ............. ,...... 22"1.
Federal Mogul........... ... .... 43'1.
Flrslar ............ . ... .............. 26 ~
Gannett............. ..... .. .. .... 71 ).
Kmart.. ... ..... ....... ............. 13
Lands End ... ....... .. ... .... 54\,
Limited .... ... ..... ........ ... .. 38'1.
Oak Hill Fmt ... ... ... ... .... 17'1.
OVB ........ ................. .... ... ... 34
One Valley . ... ... ... ... ....... 37"1•
Peoples .................... ......... .27 ~
Pram Fin I...... ... . .. .. ...... ...... 11 t.
RockWell ........ .................. 57 ~
AD/Shell............ ............ .... .62 'n
Sears ...... ........ ....... ........... 33•
Shoney's . .. ...... ......... .. .. ..2'.
Wendy's .................. . ....... 28'1,
Worthington ...................... .. 15

RAVENNA (AP) - A motonst
stopped on a traffic violation has
been arrrugned on charges of drivmg
off and draggmg a state trooper toto
a h1ghway, IOJUnng h1m slightly
M1chael Wise, 31, of Canton, was
arra1gned Tuesday in Portage Olunty
Mumc1pal Olurt on charges of felo·

mous assault on a pollee ~fficer,
felony Heetog, fa1lure to comply
with a police order and three traffic
VIolatiOns. He was held m the
Portage Olunty Jail on $10,000 ba1l
The patrol sa1d Trooper Roger
Kuhn stopped W1se Fnday mght for
a traffic VIolatiOn

•••••••••••••
COUPON

Friday, September 10, 1999
In Dr. A. Jcukson Balles' Office
224 East Main, Pomeroy
9;00-Noon

•
•
••
•

:

_. _._

Stock reports are the 10·30
a.m. quotes prov1ded
by Advest of Gallipolis

• Anyone who has trouble heanng or understanding conversation IS 1nv1ted to
• have a FREE heanng test to see 1f thiS problem can be helped Bnng th iS •
•
• coupon w1th you for your FREE HEARING TEST a $75 00 value

••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'

-

------

-

-~----------------,

~
~

---

--

--

'

:

Woman cited on possession charge
A Vinton woman be1ng transported to Jail on a charge of obstructmg
JUStl~e was also charged with possess1on of mariJuana early th1s mormng
after lawmen found a bag of manjuana stuffed into the cush1ons of asheriff's crmser.
Cynthia R. Thomas, 29, Pa1nter R1dge Road, was bemg tran sported to
the Southeast Oh1o Regional Ja1l by the Meigs County Shenff's Office,
for allegedly assiSting a fug1llve , when the bag contammg a small amount
of manJuana was found, accordmg to a Me1gs Olunty Shenff's Office
report

Man cited on theft charge
Kevm E. Manley, 29, 311 Beech St., Middleport, was Cited to Me1gs
County Olun Tuesday evemng on a charge of petty theft
Manley is accused of stealing a radar detector and compact d1sks from
a car owned by Shawn Marcmko, Pomeroy, accordmg to a Me 1gs Coun ·
ty Shenff's Office report

Homecoming planned
Homecommg w1ll be held at the Chester Nazarene Church Sunday
The Duncan Family from Onent w1ll be spec1al smgers at the 1·30 p m
services. The pubhc JS 1nv1ted to attend.

Wai-Mart seminar slated
The Me1gs OJUnty Chamber of Commerce w1ll hold a 'l"mmar "Competmg w1th Wai-Mart" Tuesday, 6-9 p m at Carleton Schoo l m Syrac use
Cost IS $15 at the door. RSVP at 992-5005. Speakers w11l be Perry Varnadoe, Me1gs County Economic Development D~rector . Debra McBnde.
Small Busmess Development Center, and a panel of busmess owners
affected by Wai-Mart

Clogging classes offered
Begmmng clogging class w11l begm at the Rutland C1v1c Center, Tu esday, 6.30 to 7:30p.m. From 7 30 to 8 30, dance to the old1 es $2 tor one
$5 per family. Call 992-7853, V1v1an May
'

Gathering at the river
A "gathering at the nver'' Wilt be held Saturday from 6to 8 p m on the
parkmg lot stage w1th the music by the Carmel-Sutton Bluegrass Band
The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church In the
event of ram, the performance w1ll be presented at the Pomeroy Church
located at 112 East Second St Hotdogs and other refreshments w1ll be
served.

White's Chapel revival planned
Wh1te 's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Olol, will have rev1val scrv1ces.
Sept. 22-26 at 7 p•m. each even tog with Sunday serv~ces at.!O am and 7
p m. Dr John F Hay witt be the evangeliSt. Pastor Ph1lhp R1denour, pas·
tor, inv1tes the pubhc.

Harvest festival announced
The annual harvest fesllval of St John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pme
Grove Road, Racme, Sunday, worsh1p at 11 am. noon potluck lunch and
fellowship.

Reed/Hyse/1 refilnion place changed

The Charles Reed and osCar-tty.en reumon will be held at Star M1J1
Park at Racme on Sept 19 Wllh dmner at I p m It was ongmally
announced for another location.

Round and square dance planned
A round and square dance w1lt be held at the Semor C1t1zens Center,
Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. MUSic w11l be played by W1Ille and the Crabgrass
Boys with Art Olnant, caller. AdmiSsion 1s $3 per person or $5 a coupl e
Take snacks for the refreshments table. Pubhc IS mv1ted.

Outdoor education workshop planned
An outdoor education workshop for teachers, youth leaders and environmental enthuSiasts, "They Don't Ned Flowers. The Little Known
World of Mosses, L1chens, and Ferns" w11l be held at 4 30 p m on Sept
16 to 4 p m on Sept 17 at Herv1da 4-H Camp, Waterford The program
will focus on learning and prcparmg matenals for teachmg youth about
non-flowenng plants. Cost is $25 and registratiOn mformat1on IS ava1lablc
from the Oha) State Un1vers1ty ExtensiOn Washington County (740-3 7607431.)

Southern boosters to meet
The Southern High School Athletic Boosters w11l meet Thu rsday, 7
p.m at Southern H1gh * hoot

Chapman/Myrta/Kerwood/Hi/1 reunion
The 14th annual Chapman/Myna, Kerwood and H1ll reuniOn w11t be
held Sunday, at Star Mill Park, Racme Lunch will be at I p.m

Ohio Supreme Court allows
candidates to remain on ballot
MASON (AP) - The Oh10
Supreme Olurt has reJected an effort
to stnke the names of two c1ty counCil members from November's ballot.
The court struck down a request
by four Mason reSidents that council
members James Staten and W1lham
K1dder not be allowed to run for new
counc1l terms thiS fall because of
term hm1ts.
Warren County Prosecutor T1m
Oliver sa1d the court 's dec1s1on was

rece1ved by mat! Tuesday. The rul·
1ng was issued Without cc;&gt;mmenl
The four reSidents had asked for a
coon order upholdmg a two-term
hmit and 1nstruct1ng the county
board of elecllons to remove K1dder
and Staten from the ballot. Kidder IS
in his second term and Staten JS m
hiS ftfth term
In 1993, Mason voters appro ved

a charter amendment limiti ng

co un~

ell members to two consecutive
terms of four years each .t nd rcqu1r
tng them to sit out tw o years be fo re
they could run agam It was madf
re.troactJvel so that coun ci l scrv1ce

before the November !993 elecllon
counted
K1ddcr and Staten argued the
retroaciJve element mak es th e
amendment unconst1tutro nal

"I ' m glad 1t's over and we can
get on w1th l1fe, " K~&lt;lde r sa1d

3rd lhru Thurs. Sept. 9th
Doors Open At 12·30 PM
~ rf.,._,t

**

**

Clti FAC !II ~~ 2:45, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55
(1!ril!l')Sk!et l.lr ;tl&gt;a Gooo~J, lNd Pal"' 0!1!1 Fit

7

NPfCTIII GADGET ,., 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
(lolilj-)ia!Ja81lle!d.Dm&gt;j r.--, WI :U

BOVRm ' "' 1:00, t.15,t15, 7:45, 101
I

[Aolilj-JiimJ

THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13)

•
•

L

--

TUES 9(7 • THURS 919199
lOX OfFICI Will DPIN AT
6:30 PM FDIIVINING SHOWS

will be given In Melgs/Gallla (ountles by

•
•
••
••

·

I

------

'"IIA(~,&lt;NPIH

FREE.HEARING TESTS
&amp;&amp;.e· HEARING AID CENTER

,--

SPRING VAll!Y CINEMA
446 ·4524 &lt;11 II liJll 1, WI~~

: Call Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 for an Immediate •
appointment. '
•
• The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid
•
Specialist
:

I

•

Asaoclated Pr- Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP)- The
driver of a truck pulling a p1ckup
truck carrymg two people who fell
to the1r deaths on Interstate 71 did
not notice they were m1ssmg until he
stopped for gas, the Stale H1ghway
Patrol sa1d
The bod1es of Margaret Mitchell,
61 , and John Mull, 75, of Bradenton,
Fla., were found pn the interstate
Saturday night about 15 miles south
of Ollumbus. They fell between the
v~hicles and were dragged down the
h1ghway before bemg hit by an
undetermmed number of cars and
trucks, the patrol sa1d Tuesday.
The dnver of the truck pulling the
p1ckup on a dolly was charged With
two misdemeanor counts of vehicu·
lar hom1cide. John Byers, 43, of
Ashland, pleaded mnocent Tuesday
m C.rclevllle Municipal Courl and
was bemg held today in Pickaway
County Jail under $2,000 bond.
Byers, wfiose mother and an aunt
were m the cab of the truck he was
dnving. apparently did not realize
that Ms. Mitchell and Mull had fall·
en out of the second truck and conllnued d;ivmg northbound on the
freeway unlll stopp10g for gas near
Columbus, sa1d Sgl. Gary lewis, a
patrol spokesman.
He noticed the patr were m1SSmg,
then backtracked on the freeway but
was unable to find them, the patrol
sa1d.
He cootmued on to Ashland and
reported them mJSsing, belicvtng
that they got out at a rest stop near
Cmc1~nat1 , accordmg to the patrol.

Kroger ......... ............~ ............ 23,~.

New'""""""""""""""""·"···"-"""""""""""""""""""" ••E•t. 1102

cator and historian (1884·1963).

MIDDLEPORT
1.18 a.m., Park Street, Dorothy
B1gelow, Holzer Med1cal Center

SINGLE COPY PRICE
Dall y •

General Manager.

- Charles Seymour, American edu-

Umts of the Meigs County Emcr·
gency Medical Serv1ce recorded two
calls for asSistance Tuesday Umts
respond10g 10cluded:

.$2 00
•• ••• • S8 70
.. ...... , , $104 00

News Departments

"We shall seek the truth
and endure the consequences."

of a settlement "I thmk th1s 1s a case
that needs to be a1red m open court,"
he srud.
On Aug. 30, Sam Reese Sheppard
agreed to allow the exhumation to prooeed.
He was not present in coun Thesday during a brief hearing on the
motion for delay.
'
"He's had to wait 45 years so far
for justice, so a few more months
won't make that much d1fference for
h1m," sa1d Sheppard's attorney, Terry
Gilbert.
Dr Sam Sheppard spent a decade in
prison after be10g convicted of beating
hiS Wife to death m July 1954 at the
couple's suburban home near the Lake
Erie shOreline
Sheppard was acquitted at a retrial
10 1966 after the U S. Supreme Olurt
overturned the origmru verd1ct.
Sam Reese Sheppard, 52, of Oakland, Calif., is upset about the exhuma·
lion because he feels prosecutors have
had 45 years to 10vest1gate the case
The younger Sheppard contends a
w10dow washer who later was convicted 10 another murder k1lled his mother.

The Daily Sentinel Meigs EMS logs 3 calls

The mam number is 992-llSS. Depart·
mtnt exlensions art

I

'

~ ,1

By The Associated Prase
Showers and thunderstorms arc poss1blc across Ohio tonight as a cold
front sweeps across the state.
Cooler temperatures are expected on Thursday m the front 's wake, the
Nat10nal Weather Serv1ce sa1d. H1ghs wtll be in the 70s and low 80s
The cooler cond1t10ns Will conunuc mto the weekend, forecasters sa1d.
On Fnday, the mercury may not chmb out of the 60s.
The record-h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather stallon was 100 degrees m 1939 wh1le the record low was 39 in 1951. Sunset tonight w11l be at 7.52 p m. and sunrise Thursday at 7.06 a.m.
Weather forecast:
Tomght . Partly cloudy Lows around 60 Light and vanablc wmd.
Thursday ... Partly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms.
H1ghs 80 to 85. Chance of ram 40 percent.
Thursday mght .Partly cloudy. A chance of showers unul m1dnight
lows m the upper 50s.
Extended forecast:
Fnday. Partly cloudy and cooler H1ghs m the m1d 70s
Saturday ..MostlY' clear. lows 50 to 55 and highs in the mid 70s.
Sunday ... Partly cloudy. lows m the lower and m1d 50s and h1ghs in the
m1d 70s

Th1s IS due to a foreclosure rate

"'

~

Cooler conditions forecast
for region after Thursday

~

that is double the rate for regJiar "' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.-.J
FHA loans
and a cracked foundation set on movable cin· done right or not done at all.
Hawthorne atrnbutes the problem to fraud- der blocks
HUD tells us that momtonng lenders w1th
ulent inspectors and lenders· "A person IS
The homeowner was only granted $10,000 large default rates may stem the losses from
cleared through FHA for a certain loan It mit; for all the repairs pl~s clean·up and permit.
203(k), but HUD has been downsmng for sev·
of course the lender wants to close the loan for
ThiS ISn ' t eve n a fraction of cost for the era! years now and doesn't have the manpowthe full llm1t, because they get theH fee on work, Hawthorne tells us, but the repair prtce er to back up the prom1se.
percentage
was intentiOnally bid low so they could come
So, carry on, swindlers.
The lender lets the inspector know the FHA in under the FHA's loan limit for the home·
Your government w1ll cont1nue to fund
l1m1t, and the mspector (who gets pa1d by the owner
your 203(k) rehrement plan

By Sara Eckel
"We're not fem1msts Good lord We just like
sports "
The following statement came from the mother of a 16 year-old g~rl who was sumg several
Texas wrestmg orgamzat10ns because she had
~en denied the right to compete in the sport at
t~e h1gh school level
The young athlete was flghtmg hart! for
women's nghts, but, llk.e her mother she inSISted
that she was no femimst.
'
Femmlsts have long lamented-- and ~nt1fem1msts have tong trumpeted -- the fact that no matter how mamstream the 1deals of femmJSm
become, most women do not call themselves fern1015 ts
ThiS diScrepancy w1ll be attnbuted to e1ther the
out-of-touch femmJSt movement or a b1ase&lt;l,
media, dependmg ~n whom you ask
But I suspect that the reason is much simpler.
And to test my theory, I ran a LexJS-NexiS search
of the phrase" I'm not a femmiSt" to see who was
makmg this qualification and why
The results fellmto three bas1c categones
F~rst, there were the women who sa1d "I'm not
a femimst, but .." acd then proceeded with a
statement that would make Glona Steinem proud
The Rev. Patsy Brown told the Los Angeles
Times that she wasn't a femtmst However, she
was " sent to people who are bound by ,, scXJst
trad1tion I'm the Rosa Parks of the pulpit I'm not
going to take a back seat "
In a New York T1mes toterv1ew, sw1mmer and
Olymp1c ~edahst Su,rmer Sanders wal&lt;ed phllu-

. ~

•town se•112•

You

I•

!t~~~ ·rrr

0,

Sumy P1 Clouay

O"f'lri:)A[

\

__........-;
~!!!Jtill)

c- ~~~~- ~ ~~

S{1:.~l~l

(\)~

?,-

I'"I'.LI,.lt.IIIE TO rvf'JATr V!lll AT

CA~ ~ ~ \N~\~ 1\\b
IM

/

- --.1.. . . . _

1

VN\~11\C:~.,) \.VI\H \'i\J

'TA.'V

By JOHN McCARTHY

Thursday, Sept. 9

203(k) mspectors," Jim Hawthorne, a
203(k) inspector in New Jersey tells
us . "I would have a one in 5,000
chance of gettmg caught 1f 1 fudged a
203(k) mspectJOn "
Despite condemning aud1ts and warnmgs
from the private sector and government
reviewers. the Department of llousmg and
Urban Development continues to r::;;;::;;;;:::;:::=;:::;:::;::::::====::;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::::::::::;;;;;::::::;;;;;;-;11:
express pnde m the 203(k) home I 1
;.~~~age and rehab1htat10n pro- ~\tW(OO
~M( M~W~

OJT f'tJR A

Patrol investigating deaths of pair
who fell from trailer to interstate

Weather

Wedneeclay, September 8, 111911

The Daily Sentinel • Page 3

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

aa,..,. av., '"'

6:45,9:00

alii !YO "''' 1:15,4:30, 7:00, 9:45
lt:on.drlllljl G~n ...,. -~"'"' J.,.; c.an a.r !~·~
SIXTH SII\ISf "''" 1:30, 4.00, 6·45, 9:15

7 10 DAILY

DUDLEY DO-RIGHT (PG)
7 OODAILY 1

~~~~~ ~~~~
TcoC.•1e Cllla \Villao;

HE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R)
7 20 DAILY

THE 13TH WARRIOR (PG13)
~

7 20 DAILY

lt:on.drl.hlaiiM lil:llarnG!Ie

CHILL FACTOR (R)
7

15 DAILY

X&lt;aeCm

~ . . . . P'&gt;lllt.l5, 4:45, 8:00, 10:00
lllmJ~ ~ KiRI!Onos.l'.el~''" i';:lyWa~oo

RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG)
7 00 DAILY

II w.t'lllft ~ l:JO, ~:00, 7:30, 9:55
lllmr)OWe The.-. .tOiny tltfx&gt; IilaH 8ro•· ~&lt;I Casso""'
lUll WITCH PRO.ICT " 7:15, 9:311

THE ASTRONAUT'S WIFE IR)
1 00 DAILY

FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION ,
PRESENT TICKET STUB AND
RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN,
{MON -THURS ONLY)

lllmri lluti!O.;~ ~Wllo,.,!,Ml"""d

Malirrees Shown E11eryday
ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00

•

�•

The Daily Sentinel

·Sports

Page.4

Wednesday, September 8, 1999

Reds split twinbill with Cubs;
Giants, Astros, Pirates win
National League
roundup
By RICKGANO
Greg
CHICAGO (AP)
Vaughn's 50 homers last season was
a btl overshadowed by the hype surroundmg Mark McGw~re and
Sammy Sosa
Vaughn IS on an tmpress1ve power
bmge of hts own for the ne111est verSIOn of the Btg Red Machme
"He's JUSt had a hot bat the last
week or so," • Cmcmnau manager
Jack McKeon satd "I hope we can
~eep htm gomg "
· Vaughn put on a show at Wngley
F.teld m the second game ol a doubleheader Tuesday mght, huung
three of the Reds stx homers to
power a 10-3 vtc lory and earn a spltt
Hts homers were long and htgh
and never m doubt. all onto
Waveland Avenue
"Greg Vaughn had a great day He
had a lot of p1tches to htl and d1dn I
mtS&gt; them )f you put a ptlch m the
mtddle of I he plate. a guy ltke Greg
Vaughn will hurt you,' Sosa sa1d
Sosa d1dn 1 homer m the two

games, rcmam mg at 58 and four

ahead of McGwtrc wtth 24 games to
play He was 2 lor 8 tn the double-

Rangers outlast Indians 4-3

'SIVC stretch run , p1tchmg seven
strong mnmgs to wm for the mnth

Groh to the pracuce squad
Westtrn Confe~n«
17 9 l 45
Clucago
15 II I 4\
Colorlldo
16 9 \ 42
Oalla!i
14 I l 2 lll
San Jose
15 I I 10 25
KansliS Crty
8 19 2 20
NOTE Thtt~ 1pomt!! for \Jctory one
shootoul wm and ZCTO poml! for lvu
(SOW} IS a s ub~l of WinS

AL standings
Eashrn 01wlStOn

I.

1!&lt;1.

G.ll

74 66

529

ll'

:&amp;am

84 54
79 60

New York

Boston
Toronto

Baltimore
Tampa Bay

609
568

62

76

449

5
II
22

61

77

442

l~

Chtcago

01
58
56
54

Mmn~ota

~

Detrott
Kansas City

~

New England

86 52

623

1

-153
423
409
Wl

76
79
81
84

18

\1

'2

4'i

10

\1
\1

46
50
pouu for
Shoocout

Thesday 's score r

Central D1wis•on

' CLEVELAND

46

Kansas Cuy 2

DC Unued

19' '

at

College

Tamp11 Bay 7 '\0 p m

Kansas C1ty at Colorado 9 p 111

~2

AUBURN

Saturday's games
San Juse at Dallas 8 '\0 p m
Oucago at Los An&amp;eles I 0 ~0 p m

tnter•m ht:ad coach

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Nmr~d Susan

Transactions

Kelly women sl;truketball coach

DELAWARE Named Russel Bubannostrength
and corltlltlomng coach

1\J:esday's SC!OI'e$
Man~ta

0

Kansas Oty 6 New Vorl l

Seaule 7 Toronto 4
Anahetm 14 Oucago I

Boston 5 Oakland '

Today's games
OoSion IRapp 6 5) at Oakland (A pptcr D 12)

40'\ p m

Dt .. ou(Mitckaiii0JatTampaBay (Wtn711)
705 p m
Balllmore U Johnson ~ 7) at Mtnnesota
(Hawkms 9 I I) K 05 p m1
New York (0 Hermmdez I~ 71 tit Kansas Cuy
tsuz.uk1 1-4) t! OS p m
CLEVELAND ~ H~ncv 0 I I at Tt':llas (Rutkcll 6
l)805pm
• Ch1cago t R.1Idwm 9 12) 11 A n ~he1m IBelcht':r 6
8} 10 ~5 p m
Toronto IH allllin v X b) nl S.:nrrlt:: (Moy~r 1\..bJ
10 1'i p Ill

l~ l ttl ::mlfl~

IOJ 1 0~ p m
1J dtum r~ I R1k y ll 0)
11 (r.i r m

l:.,tun

B w (Art &gt;Jtl-1

11 M1n1tdt~l~ (l{y 1n

f)"'"''"'
ll'

~K

L

'i'2

fit.

K.J

'i'i

61Y
IIO.J

Phtl t11clpl n1
Mnntn.: tl

(,)(

70

.jt,l l

'iK

KIJ

·120

lllltltl:l

'i()

I(~

-1()(1

A ti.Ulll
N~w

Ytlft

0

!)

1'

,,"

1'J

.CIN( INN A II
l'iu shurJ! h

S"1 I uw~
·M•Iw.rukc~

)(.J

'ilo

(,00

1'10
(}9

'il'l
711

'iXO
4%

()1

7\

479

(,()

77

.jl~

'ib

KJ

406

:au~ 11,!&lt;1
w~sl~rn

Jli.r11 11111
•S,tn I r 1m l"-'lf
l1" An).!~k ~
San l)il:).!tl

IJIWI'iltltl
X' 'ifl

{ 11lor ul •

,,
17

76

(d
71

M

7'i

471
460

6'

7X

.U \

"

'I

S.,rn D11gn !WWIII11m~ X l l) 11 Prushurgh
~l'nnJov 1 XXI I v; 1' 111
• S.m I r&lt;tllll~~ ' 1 (I ~ks 10 7) 11 No.: w York ( l:l\old b
1 1 I4Upm
: UNtiNNI\II(I'un~72t ttllnlljtU(Inrru iK.:
•

I \J 210 11111
, lu ~AII!!,t!t~(f' llk lJ IO)IIIlnmll(lhn~u! I)
-i!U'ipm
• HtiUSIIIII tHmapt nn IX IJ 11 ~lulu.klpht.!
!"""- htlhn ~t l'i ~ ) 7 ''i p 111
St l tlll l' Ci\nk1d 0 01 11 Atl1 n 11 \Mtllw,~ld l'i
I

tiMII WIUktt!Nimo l l

fl)

)In&lt;; p m

l'hursday's ).!umcs
Ill It 11 MIIWattk, l (Kul K

ti NI I NNi\11 11111t11'&lt;h 1-lKI II 4 111•11'"
illlii\ Wt111111 ~~! 10 pm
" M&lt;~llllltltV'"I'"' /1) Jl "im lht ~"t ( ul yltH
11 ~ U'i pm
• ll"'"l• nHtlyll•lhl , llll lll l'luld~ ll'luJ(II yul

1

l~~ J ' "~11111
Nlw

Y•~k

'

lllll'ln'll I' IO J til m 1\ll)!t l&lt;' (K
IH I{) IIIII

Ulti'A'II lfl hJ

Soccer

?~~

J I Jl

1 1 ~11111'1

c' 'nur, n n' ,.

\V ~WJ'b

•o

1 'i

Ito Ill

Ill I I
Ill I I

•'•

'i

1.11 . ,

..II 11111

I 11) I IU•I

d1s lbbJ hst
~~~

Rl'~

lltll

~a)tut

S11wul I II Md\111

Stgtk."J WR I ugo.'n~

ll1hr lU D~n1 L l Gndr.:r WR Jmm111 (1,1 111;1n
llh l( Jt 1.. 111\lllll ( 1r1 en hi lh~ jlnll lll.'l: St.) II ki
IIUII/\1 0 lUll S Sagrk:d 1 B l! nm / ,tw uds
IUt I ~ II III\\ ( otlft.l11n lilt I W K J. r~ m\ Mt ll m1,l111 rho.:
pr.11. II H M{\lold
t i Nl i NNAI I HIN(oAIS '\1)!111:J Nl 1\ ~ llv
(m.:g~ to th~ jlf ldlu ' lilt ltl
&lt;.1 I VI I ANil III{OWNS Sll! llld Ot K1&gt;g,•r
th.lll1111k: 1&lt;1 111, prlllll .. :.o.tt~kl /\,II\ llt•I I J I Ball
Dutl ln•m tit ~ pr lllli.l' \lfllltl
0,\1 I AS l OWUUYS Sl):lll'l.I IUI lk m Mtlr)(.m
Ill Hy.an N~uldJ Ot lltrt~ Br~nk:r I IJ J,ll: 1'1upps
md Dl K 1ht,:n N(wl..1rk 1\l lhL pra~.:Uu S4.Jll 1\1
Dl NVI R HRONCOS S1gn.J IJI V1h 11m
M.!UIIl;IU .md lll R4 1~n Hum u• tl~&lt;.:1r l'f 11lll~ S\jU.id
Dl I J{UII I 10
1gnut llllkll M~,;lR'\' WK
/\"'Jr..• Run..• 151 11, u1 SI!IH'r 1&gt;1 H~·nr)' l1ylnr m.l
WR (\on,:y ll1&lt;1lll.IS 11 the flt 14\llC" ~u;MI
INiliANAI'UIIS l 01 I"S S1~11LJ Ill\ lhu m;t ~

Ramlul1'1t W.uwd

))

N 1\t:

Hnh~tn\&gt;d

lllllll•k

II Ju~ h111 Kt'ur Df\ ( r:u!! M1lkr WW: 1. h ~tl
l'hmlmt.r 01 lun Ruldn 1ml Ol I'm! Sndhn)!s 11•

Sll(ncJ
tl~&lt;.:

pr k ii H "'Itt h i
JAl KSONV1111 JM1UAI&lt;S W111 ~~ t WI&lt; \\Ill
Mut•l l 'it!o:IM&lt;I'iJodumAinuour Stp.; lkd( \l( ,,ny
t h uuh hn I 1 lh• 111 t&gt;lh l '&lt;!IIIII
M11\M I I)4 II 1'1 fiNS w IIH II s It ,, 11 • Sl\ .... 111
StJ.:""t llll\11 111• y Hnht.r WK Kt~ml\1 , 1\,titlt.
WH l h.llh~ St•IV. I II m.t ~· o 1H I11 l '"t" h• ''""
('I Ill Ill ~llll al
NIW 1 N(oii\NO l'i\II&lt;ICJIS S1~u"l 01
(ouuttJnln""" II \o,;,n)' l1 \l11 lllt\lu ,l\h~ILt
IIIII WJ{ I\ I&lt; I tll!to ( • nit h&gt; lh1 1'1 '' \l&lt;l "'-lll ld
NI W ,01{1\ tdANIS S'l'-'"' Il l llJ
thrltliL" "I&lt; II III&lt;' Kltkl 111 l1mk l 111111 I•
s., 111\ 11 111111 m•lt III11111111Ukl o\ld lu11~1
"NIW,OJ-(1\JIIS S t~llt"\ ll&lt;lllhlll h l'llllltl&gt;l
W 11 11 d KU t.;, 1111 lh u , S1y,m tl t 1\ J, 1111 nut J, "' ~
ltu,l l 'lY'' IUtt,,\ lluJ,, llltlh i•J.,. J,o\mM•u
111d ( \I i IIIII ~ 1\tkl. t\1 \ 111 d11 (II t l1u "' (II 1&lt;1
1'1111 1\IJIIIIII ,\1 \t.IIS 11111Uo.&lt;ISKI'hlltl

"41

lollohhl ""111Jh

\3t (iA
.,,

,,,

IX

IU

•1

II

II

''

II

"

I!

r"

'

I

I

II 1/ot,l..

l t \11,

111 1l

l ll

HolZER CLINIC

(740) 446-5411
HEALTH&amp;'
REHABILITATION Cll'fl!R

(304)744-2300
HOLZER MEICS CLINIC

(740)992·0060
HoLIER CLINIC OF JACKSON

I h oil I'" I. :\u 11,-.( I ll I'll 111 "'' t1 1 (, \ t •
\Ill""' 1 1,11 nl 1 II\\' '~'' t " ' " ' " ' • I I',J.
\\UI&lt;o)S~I&lt;Ih111 11111 1..'

!1 •

'•111&lt;•1

breast Wtth a nm of normal tissue
from around the cancer and takes the
lymph nodes from under the arms

The nsk of breast cancer mcreases
Wtth age and hke all cancers ts frightemng Yet, there are ways to fight

breast cancer IS the Mammatome
Breast Btopsy The surgeon uses thts
devtce to locahze a small susptctous
area found dunng mammography
and removes JUst this area for biopsy
~ ts so fine an mstrument that no
sutures are necessary and only local

breast cancer and the cure rate now

anesthes1a IS needed Patients have

chances of the cancer commg back

exceeds go% Wtth early detection

very httle dtscomfort and can go
home nght afterward Another new

The key ts early detection ThiS mvolves
havmg periodtc saeenmgs and domg
monthly self-breast exams to look for
lumps such as Jtll found. Because
many women tell t,hetr doctors, "I
don't know what I'm lookmg for or
how to do tt", it is tmportant to have
the phys•ctan show you how to do a
self-breast exam With monthly
exams, women Wtll become accustom
to the way thetr breast feels normally
and Will better nottce a change
An effective way of detecting breast
cancer early IS mammography, a radiologtc study that essentially x-rays the
breasts It is recommended that an
intttal exam be done around age 35
with mammograms every 1 z years

HOLZER CLINIC
' oF lAWRENCE COUN'I'I

(740) 886-9403
HOLZER CLINIC
OF WEST VtRCINIA

between ages 40 and so and once a

(304)675-4498

year after age so

SVCAMORE CLINIC

•

(740)446-5244

~
Holaer Clinic
Kff,NG OUR PIOIIIISf

/l.l11o h• 11 I tin "1'1 1t 11 , " I" '"
S \N I H \NIISt II 1''&lt; 1" \''1"'"'1 I Itt 1111
N111,,.1lk 11 • 11 111•111\11 11~ 11'! I t11Ull\"

"" 111'"" '" I J I! 1, ., \\ , ,(, \ I lh&lt; 1'1 1

would change too.

J1ll made an appomtment to
see her jam1ly doctor that day.
Her phys1aa n d1d a complete
exam, ordered a mammogmm
and referred Jill to a Geneml
Surgeon The surgeon exp)amed
that her mammogmm was suspiCious for cancer and recommended a breast bropsy to take
a closer look
Anew procedure avatlable at Holzer
Mecltcal Center to dtagnose early

~

eta:

lU :

deVJce now ava1lable IS Sentinel

Lymph Node DISsection ThiS IS an
advanced techmque to evaluate a smgle lymph node to av01d fuiiiE'ph
node d1ssection and IS eas1er on the

patient

Jill's breast b1opsy had not been

bad- much less drscomfort
than what her mother expenenced when she Had one some
years ago However, her fears
were confirmed when the surgeon explamed that ti}e b1opsy
was mdeed cancer. Jill was naturally scared but the surgeon
explamed that early detection
had made a b1g difference m
her options and potential cure.
An appomtment was set up
wrth Jrll and her husband to drscuss treatment options
Once the dtagnostS of breast cancer
has been made, the patient has essen
tially two surgtcal opttojls The traditional surgical therapy has been
Modtfied Radical Mastectomy whtch
removes the breast and lymph nodes
ThiS can be done m conJunction Wtth
a reconstructive (plastic surgery\ procedure or tt can be done later An
equally effectwe option IS called
Lumpectomy and axthary dtSsecttOn
whteh removes the cancer m the

Th1s option retams the normal con

tour and look of the breast Wtth
Lumpectomy, radtation treatments
are used for one month to decrease

In the end, llll deaded on the
Lumpectomy to retam the normal appearance of her breast
wh~eh was rmportant to her.
The surgery went well but she
had another nervous trip to the
surgeon the next week to get
the results of the surgery. Good
News I There was no res1ilual
cancer m her breast speamen
and no lymph nodes had cancer in them Her radration therapy was a snap and the oncologrst felt all she needed was an
anti hormonal drug
Many women after breast cancer

requtre chemotherapy Chemotherapy
has 1mproved dramatically over recent
years Advanced drugs are avatlable
that not only have fewer Side effects
but eVIdence IS growmg t(tey may
help prevent breast cancer when
taken

One year later. J11/ went to see
her Surgeon this time Without
fear. Another good report Jt/1
would have to make th1s trip
every year and wo~ld need to
carefully exam her breasts each
month Her expenence had
changed her life and she now
looked forward to every day
and every year m a new way.

agamst Cleveland thJs year. or anoth er los! by the Whtte Sox
Elsewhere 111 the AL, Balttmore
beat Mmnesota 5-0 and Seattle
knocked off Toronto 7-4
Wakefield (5-9) who replaced
Ramon Martmez tn the rotation.
allowed three runs and five htts tn 6
1/3 mmngs to "wm as a starter for the
first ttme smee M" 28 He struck
out seven and wa d three tn ht&gt;
first Stan tn 10 days and tlurd Stnce
June 8
" He has been a spectal ptlcher for
our club all year," Boston manager
J tmy Wtlhams satd " He's been ~
starter, and when we asked htm to
close, he goes out and gets I 4 saves
He's done u all He 's been tnstrumental tn keepmg our p11chmg staff
together thts year With what s he s
done "
The four-game lead m the wtldcard race ts the higgest smce July 29
for Boston. whtch has opened a cnttcal 12-game road lrtp wtth vtctones
m four of tls first five games Boston
has won nme of 11 , whtle the A's
have lost stx of I0, mcludmg three
stratght
The Red Sox w11l be gomg for the
sweep m tomght 's senes fmale at

tlllc \'.hl:n the s c~..:onJ place Ch1cago Oakland before headmg to New York
Wh1tc Sux lo~t 14 I .11 Anahc1m
and Cleveland to conclude the road
l he I ndt.tns who lead hy 23 1/2 lnp agamst dtviSIOn leaders
g. uncs can cltm:: h to mglll wuh a vtc·
' That game IS 1mpor1ant,
tor; Lwer the Rtmgcrs who are 6-3

Hingis, Williams to meet
in U.S. Open semifinals
The posstbtltty sttll extsts that the
NEW YORK lAP) - The war of Wtlltams ststers wtll meet for the
word.s has moved to cent er court
IItie
Martma Htng iS and Venus
In her first US Open two years
\VII !tams No I vs No 1 at the U S ago, Venus Wtlliams reached ,the
!mal, where she was hasttly dtsOpen scnufmab
I thmk 11 wtll he very very patched by Hmgts
"Last lime, I honestly dtd not
close Anke Huber predi cted "It's
know
what I was dotng," Wtlltams
g01ng to be a tough match for
Marllna I thmk Venus ts hmmg the satd of the 1997 meettng ' 1 m a dtfball hard and very aggresstve ,.
ferent player now "
Last year. Wtlhams reached the
Huber lost to Hmgts 6-2. 6-0 tn a
\\tnd swept quartcrftnal Tuesday, semtfinals, only to fall to Davenport
The men completed thetr quarter\\lule Wtlltams )Otned the semtfinal
pany by stoppmg No 12 Barbara final matchups Tuesday wllh yet
Scheu 6-4 6-3 tn a ntght match, set .mother rettrement F1flh seeded
un g up the Htngts-Wtlhams match Gustavo Kuerten advanced when
Magnus Norman reured wtth a
on Fnday
In the bouom half of the women's stramed back after losmg the ftrst set
draw, dclendtng champton and sec- 7 6(7-4)
In other matches, Cednc Pwltne
ond-seeded Ltndsay Davenport took
on No 5 Mary Pterce today. wtth the ousted 14th-seeded Tommy Haas 6wmner to play the survtvor of 4, 7-5, 6-3 , Slava Doscdel deleated
ton1ght s final quarterfinal pttttng ltrt Novak 6-4, 7-5. 5-7. 7-5. and No
No 7 Serena Wtlhams, the younger 7 Todd Mantn rallted for a 5-7. 0-6.
stster of Venus, agamst fourth-seeded 7-6 (7-3). 6-4,6-4 vtctory over No 9
Greg Rusedsk1
Momca Sele.s
By BOB GREENE

The Daily Sentinel • Page 5

;

1 St Louts 2 Anzona 11 .
Milwaukee 9 Montreal 4. Colorado'
I PtttsbUt gh ] San Otego 1. and
I lunda 2 I os An geles I
Giant&lt; 7, Mets 4
M.trvtn Bcn,trd s RBI "nglc

Nev. Y(lJk

S.m Franctsco. whtdt dropped
st1a1 ghl followmg a scason-h1gh
g~1me wmmng

s1rcak. remamed

6 g..uuc s beh111d first -pl ace An zona

111 the NL West
The Mct s who had a three-game
wmnmg streak s n .tppcd are l

g.tmes behtnd Atlanta m the NL East
Turk Wendell (3-4\ lost for the
tlmd 11me tn four aprearances Rtch
Rodngucz (1-0) ptlched one mnmg
lo earn Ihe 'ILtory

Astros K, Phtlhes 6
Ken Canllntll htt a llebreaking,
two 1un stngle off Wayne Gomes (45) tn the mnth mmn g at Phtladelphta
to help Houston w1n tis ftfth stratght
Jay Powell (54) pttchcd I',,
mnmgs for the vtctory and Doug
Henry got three outs lor hts ftrsl
save

Bra\es 3, Cardinals 2
Pmch-htller Howard Battle smglcd home the w1nn1ttg run '-'llh two
ou ts m the bottom of the mnth
mntng, lcadtng Atlanta to 1ts I4th
w1n m 17 games
Tc~ry Mulholl and and Mtke
Rcml•nger (7- 1) cotnbtncd on a slxillttet for Atlanta
"

league debut by allowmg four htts m
seven mmngs kad~ng Anaheim OH'r
vtstttng Ch1cagu
Cooper allowed a home run tq
Chns Smglcton lcadmg off the game
then ~ hut thm n th(' \\'llllc s~" Tnn

Salmon htt a three run homer tn a
s1x-run e1ghth, and DMtn F:rstad
wem 4-for-5 a::. lht: Angels \\on for

only the thtrd ume m

I~

Anahetm broke open

games
1- 1 game

.1

The Eastern varsity vollc yh.tlltc.mt rcmam~d unlkfcmcd ~11 ' 0

\1.

uh .1

15-3, 15-10 wtn over Vtnt on Count\ luesd.t) n1gh l
The Eagles we re led lfi SLOTIIlt! hy Juh B.ulc\ \\ tth II r(lJI1(:'1 llllt.: &lt;ILC
and a 4-6 mg.ht sp1ktng Ba1lcy Junun.tted the g.tme 111 ..,cn 111 g .tnd ,r,kmg wnh a great O\crnll effort \Vh llnC\ Kan led 111 hlot:ks '' 1th

and one kill
·
The Eagles were coat.: ht.:d h\ rc . . ('r\c
ah~ent..:e of head mentor Dun J.t LI..sn n

H..: h

Lfl

P .tl,!

l\\11

B!.tnnt)n

hll)~.:k"

111 th . .

Amber Baker had 14 pomt:oo. 1nd lout at.:o to k.1J th.: t~.:--dvc ... 111 ,, I.:;;
10. 15~ I wm 0\C r Vmton Count' J ,tnc\ R1 tk nuU1 h1J 11\l p o 111h 10d \\\(1
aces
Eastern s lr.c,hmen Wtlll I 'i -l and I;:; 2 kd b) N1~k1 Phillip :-. JnJ

Mtran_da BuLkley \\ho had ~~;o, pt~lnh l'UL h
• The lreshmcn travel to Ga!llpult~ \Vcdne,JJ)
home Thursday ag.unsl Fcdc1~tl Hmktng

.lnJ

the \,tr:-.ll) plJ\:-.

Statistics
II

5
5

1
0

4

Alison Rose

•

Whttney K.trr·
Ledh

Aces Smkes
I
46
I
0
0
0

Pis

Player
Jult Batley
Becky Davts
Knsten Chevalier
Damelle Spencer
Sander~

Ktlls
2
0
0
0

()

1
I

45

0
I'll

I

0

0

()

Bl ock
0

-*-

H0$1 Belpre defeated Southern 15 4 and 15 1 tn a Tn Valley
Conlerence Volleyballm.uch fu csd,ty He ather Dailev h.td l\\ u K1111 lhlc
one Larame Law son one, and F.tllon Roush one Emtly Suvers had .t 1115 passm g ntght "hdc T.unmy Fryar ~&lt;as 8-9 and Stac) W1lson was S-6
Southe\n 1s 1 2 and Belptc ts 2-1
The Southern re,etvc&lt; lo st 15-1 and 15-4 Emily Sttvcrs had 1"0
pmnts

Statistics
Player
Fallon Roush
Ktm Ihle
Kau Cummms
Lara1nc Lawson
Heather Oatley

Serves
1- I

44
2-2
I I

2-2 I .tee

Sets
25 27
2-2

Smkes

7-10

2 blocks
1-3

14-16
2-3

I I
13

6-6

Ill

lwo

""11h a

#

Bt:lk

hnm~n:d

v.ho

t\l.lete

Monda' &amp;ga'"'' CJe,eland htt a solo
'hot 10 lhe fourth h" "I 1rd Ia&lt; Malts

Invitational races
HL"rt:
SatunJ~I\

.trc th~ rc . . ul\'oo tru111
. ., 1-:.trh B1rJ In \ 11 .11t nn.d

uo..,, l uiunln r:..ILt:'&gt;
\'din Ht g h Sdmn1

f ht:

hlp

10

hdd

tl

RI\ L r

11-.t \ p r...r" ~'n ~ S J ~ !--lO Jt ..,o n
\ 1 ~ \\ h~~n~ r r \ 1 2~ "!. 7 Zad1 P..:tL:r"
r\
~~ 1..! Br.mJnn J h,l llld.., (\\ H

Jr

~ -1-l '

ltnhhl'ls tn t hc \ ,u~ll \

H.tmo nt'\ l~ 'i1-"

li&gt;.~H

":.lth: n 1\\ H l 2 ~ .:;.:;
\ &lt;trl.ilt' g1rl'\ ·

nwd.il" l,lm...,l'lttnnt:l ~ l i n
ran•
l l'.ml .. curt:\ \\'h .._Lk'T'hur~ ' Cl
t'htng lith 1hrough 1 "tlt l&lt;.. lll\l'J
\tnt 111 t \) unt \ ...l\ \I ~~.~ ... 70 Rl\ c.~
!Ihbnn"
All tunnt..'" \\ill he JJ ~.:ntilll'd h' \din 74 Sl, uthl'ln 12-1. \lcx.m . .kt
'~.:honl
( \ r\1... x.lndt..'r
( - (_ hl'..,.tp r..: .lk&lt;.: ! atl! md LtLI.. ..,nn rn'-1
Chcsapt..'ilkC' F r anl.mcl J-J,Kk ... nn 'Al•IJ..,! tlll h 1d rUIHl t: l'l I ll lhl' r.tlr..: h ul
M M e1~.-,
R Rl\d Vdllc\
S pt h i\.J 1111 ll'dll~l "Ln r~.· ~
Runn ... rs 1~7J· \1td h.: lk Sdllnll"l\
Sout h c-~n V \tnt on County \\ 1· ! II H.• IS [)7 lil&lt;'l, ,,, II Iii- if:l
Wc ll,ton and \\II - Whcelcr ,hur~l
Varstl) bo) s' race
1~ HI -\,hJe~ I I" "'"' r\1 • 181,:
Team scores . Chc ... apc.tl.. c -l ~ Stcph 1111 j,)flll,llll c R 1 11'\ .:;; l11N''
\Vht:.elcrsburg 61 Me1g:o.; 67 Rl\t:t \1 ,tlhur n r WI 1 I 'J II S lr.th La!)1
Vallt:\ 91 Vtntnn Count\ 120 I I I I 'I ~f) \11 1.111d.! fl.oicl I Wtll
llJ .::;o f mth ~ t mmun~ 1\.1 20111
h11land 141 Southetn. 161
Alexand er J .1ck~on and Wellston h 1U Kclh \\ "1 I "- 1 20 0 ,~ flm,tnd 1
rdLL" \\tlll

!Ilk' li'H I .'II 16
11-ZU \1 cl!,m' (Hlthqn tR l 20 2-t
Runners (60): Chns Ead c' iJ 1 \I Jn n.l Kl :.ub~ 1 1 \ \ H 1 20 --l ~ C.trii{'
14 48. Rvan Slone (C) 14 51 Sh.mn MtCnrkl(' ~ \ J 2{}-lX C.~lv.. tl' Rtcc
Tavlor (li.) I' 2R Scolt Wcllm.lll tCJ 1\ 1 20 &gt;7 -\ndrca BurJe110 (MI
runnrr~

pOsl~d 1ll1

m the r.tce btH

tL'am sc.:ores

15-34 John Mood) (WH\ 15 17
Eddte Necl (C i 15 44 KC11h Stout
(R) 15 45 M~ehacl Stacy (\ 1)
1S 446, Jay)nn Holland (&lt;";) 15 4X
11-20: Aaron Ttl cy (WH) l'l 4~ I
John Boggs (WE) 15 49 lrcnt
Hacry (V) 15 54 T R Edward ' IR1
16 00 John Wttherell (M) 16 06
Sames Stanley (M) 16 12 Stc'c
Beha (M) 16 14. James Damcls iF)
16 17. Adam Thomas (M) 16 c~
Heath Eldndge (V) 16 37,
21-30: T1m Hall (WH ) 16 18
Zach Reyn old s (V) 16 49 K) lc
Snudd1e (MJ 16'51 Scott Pcrr) tC J
16 S2 Paul Maxwell !FJ 17 12
Joseph McCall rM I 17 15 Matt
Willtam so n IMJ 17"2 Chad
Huhb,ml (S)
17 2R
D.tn1el
Cummtng s rW HJ 171\ D.mn'
' Wasse ll (C) 17 16
31-40: Jon Mollohdtt !R ) 17 17
Russel l Retber (S) 17 ~7 ),llllO&gt;
Kelly (WH J 17" M1k e Schlogol
(f l 17 58 , Jcfl Jac bnn (WEi I~(~)
Ryan Well (MJ 18 0' Borek Jon,on
(MI 1819 Joe\ D.uml 1F1 I~ 26
Heath ou,ln rV) 18 1(1 G liiCII
K''"' rS) 18 ~1
41-SO: Jo,h HudJ bton 1\\ H 1
18 50. Jcrenn f~&gt;hel lSI I' 'I
Davtd McCiu1c IMI I~ Ill \like
19 II

\.tnm

1

&lt;\.mon Moh&lt;~mmt::d (f\) I ':.1 15

l h'Ul
B!

I~

1d

2 1 o;;

Arnh~.:r

'vtmng (M t 21 26

Mt"' Dantcr iWHl 21 "6 I D1.me
MooLh 1I\ HJ 21 W Me g.m Murph;
IWHJ :0 1 4 1 lade H""" •WHI
2 1 42
21-311· ~ ITlil Boll 1WHJ 21 4~
Wo &gt;iey ,f l\c 1J 1 22 00 N1cnk
~VJ

B.1rton

22 2' Bca Mu1gJ.n (M)

22 10 Chml cn B,111d (R) :02 50
~4
br.nrrc
Ll\\son tSI 2~ 2:0: Shc\11 \\hu e ll )
2' .n Mand\ \V~:tld m g10n t R '
2' 49 lamm\ Fr;ar 1S1 23 iO

Kandi LL' H.11\ 1l l 22

31-40: Julia Mollolnn 1R1 :&gt;~"II
Ann

Lc~.:

IMJ

2~ ~2

2:;; !6

lSI

2~

J~.:nntlc!

JL'-,stc.l

..l2 Jc-. .. l ~.:a Prcaq

I R.tdtcl Rdktt 1\'1

rultt (\'vE l2 ""

t,..,cJI I( 1 _2.:; 21
2"i '~ R.1dlcl

\\

J ,~rJ.lll

(\I
l('&lt;

Sc~t

I

th

\lu-,d-r·"~

1C) 25 '17 Em1h ~!1\U~ 1S1 2607
'\m:..~nJ.1 \\cat ' t R 1 2(1 ! 1.
-11-.t-7 ~lt:~ 111 \\\H.:t:k'r tWl~l
2fl Jl) Rncrh BurdL'Ilt: I \1 1 26-l~
\Ltl\ Sdlllh/ ( \1 I 27 0( 1 Uttnli !l\
I3:.J~~.rt\\I J272 --! H1111d\ H thJLI..
( \ 1 2:\-., 7 l 11n S111 thll' 1S t q 47
\JJ1c

HuhbuJ ( \I t
Junwr

In .111 IX
\1...1 !.!'"&lt;

d

Ju~h

2·

r.lC.:l'"o

JLmn ... , h 1' ' ' l . t~o l' H ll ll

(h~,.,tpL'tl~.-.
IPL

~h

(htt-.

(11 llll

\i llii] ,J

lllll•lt~! \ 1

l.tinulllltll ~I

, I n m ~.-1JH
h' Jtl~"'ll,

~htn ~ tc

till

I l)

\\ h

.t 1

h\

t7..l l1
till lt l p

(JilJ ... h

•htl 1 pl,l~~
Jullt1LI !.!tt l ~ 1 ~~ l·
S111 I !11111&lt;..1! 19

th \(
&lt;.&lt;.( 1)1

~~~
MeCum&gt; IV J 19 18 finch ~ l.t" he 'e
!\1~
11.:"
B1
mdt
l
h
t
l1111~
IUtllul
Ill
.t
(FI 20 12 N ''' H.tlll\' 12 1 fl2
lJ
"ii.)
llllt'h
th
\I
._
11
1
1Ld
h
~.-1
1l111d
SI-60. John Conic' r\1 Hi 21 II'
Br,td P.dan (WH I 21 16 John Gill Rt h! \ Ilk\, l1nd,l \ ( ntth\llll (ltll..
(RJ 2 1 17 R11; Sun11' ( v I 21 P 111111 111111 ,, Ill ! 1

p1lchers used m a nmc-mmng

'"'"It '

LOSING
on the game. (AP)
baseball is Ctncmnatt second
baseman Pokey Reese as the
Chicago Cubs' Chad Meyers
slides tnto second base with a
double in the first innn\g of the
first game of Tuesday's doubleheader at Wngley Fteld, where
the Reds lost 2-1 in the ftrst
.

.

. -· ·-

loiAI~.J ·1st
The Place For Wnrk and Wesiern

Rangers ' two run second

•Scrubs
•Carharts
•Lee &amp;Levi's
•Embroidery Service
•Knives, Belts &amp; Boots

For All
Your
Hardware
Needs,
See Us!

CABLEVISION
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

$9.95 INSTALLATION

'

ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE
CHANNELS AND PROGRAMS AND

SAVE UP TO
$50.00 ON INSTALLATION

Lee Stevens Jed ot f wnh ,, douhlc,
and
Clayton !ted the game wtlh a
S.tndy Alom.\r who lud been
two-out
douhl e McLemore followed
s1Jehned " IIKt..: May II alter under.tnhHl:oiLOpH.: SUJ gery IO with a dnve to n g ht -~.:c nter that
~~mo\c &lt;t hnnc. dup 111 ha' Jell knee. Ranmcz mtspl~ycd tnto an RBI
\~~11\ 0 lo r ' 111 h1.., III~! g~u nc bat.:k tnplc 10 give Texas a 2: I kad
Ramtrez ucd tt at 1 wtth .1 thm..l
lt)l Clc\ c l,1nd
mnmg RBI smgle
11 w,\.., l!OOd tn l!l.' l S.md} h.t(.;k.
Cleveland took ,, ]-2 lead 111 the
N.H.!\ ,aid ~ He duf.t gnoJ JOh movsixth
\\hen RamtrCl douhlt.J .md
In g-.Hound h,J~.k !here I m su t t: he II
later scored on Oa\ 1J Ju ~ ll t.:r.: " RBI
h&lt;..: "'IIIC IOlllOfl()\\
M.mny R .lln!IC/ IMJ thtce lnt s ground o ut

CALL NOW
'

675-3398
OR
1-800-766-0553

gut ng

~---

1 -~

•

l~fi

..S.

1A) 19 11 M.tc, R" ' lSi 1'1

hom ers by a catcher se t by Oakland s and two RBi s for the Indldns, \vho
TciiY Steinbach 111 1996 ' When I htl won seven of thc1r prcv10us re1ght
the hall m the atr, ~omc um cs 1t goes games
fhe Ind1 ans ~cored a run m the
But 1 m not looktng to htt a hom e
ltrst
on Ramtre z's RBI st nglc
lUll
Jo hn Wetteland pllchcd the ntnth R,murez then played a role tn the
hi"' 401h save and th1rd
ntghts

101 RB"
'
Da' tJ Cone 1II - ~ 1dropJ"'d tn

W!lham~on (f\ f)

equaled the maJOr league record for
mo~t

lor -l ,Int..! Jrm l' 1n
h1rn J ~. aru·r h1gh

"'
22 ERA ''n~.:c- hh JX~rfet.:t I;;; ~I lt)( ll-. the ]O'I'&gt;
htgh wtth etght ,tn ke ou~; and game aga1n't Mtmtre3l on Ju)\ I~
\lariners 7. Blue Jays 4
Jcrmamc D;e ro,,eJ the ltKl-RBl
Ken GnlfC\ Jr h11 lm AL leadtng
Onoles S. 1" in' II
mark. leadml! Kan:-.a" Ctt\ mer \I'll·
Slott Ent..k"'nn rth.:hcd ..t three hll -t \rd ih Jmcr to k ,.u.l Seallh: O\ ci
ter to\\ tn h1, .ctghth 'ltr;l!ght dt..'l l'&gt; tll n l i• Ti l ll ttl .tt S..tft..'"\.:ll I h.~IJ
mg Nc"' York
'
::
After gc11ng () 10 .tgatn't the 31!310\l hh lt lrllll' r IC'..tln .1nJ \lf"\o.:rt
(o lll k\ httiJ.t\I J \\ ell, I 2 pll$
l m~~:~.·, 1n li.JIJ \1 Kdn ~ J":'l C1t\ lcJlh O...dk ho nn: ru..l !01 th ~. thHJ l!, h. 11 1 \\.! h .. I
l\ ~:r \\JII tu d fl \~ ni
the season sene' 5 3
·
t\looO games a~ Ba!llrnore "no :-tl 1\\ tl run... m Lhc ttfth Gnllq h;.t ~ hit
Ro,ado i~ ll) allowed one run Mmne~uta
\C\!.!11 l J.I"\X'r humc rum off \Velfs
and c1gh t hu" tn ;,c\i.~n mtung~ ~ but
Em.:k ..,o n 1 12 11) ldlr~J l' 11 ~- 1 0 1 - the r~n't he ~ 1111 nll an&gt;
hc:IU th l' top l1 \ e h~mcr~ 1n 1he stra1ght hatter.. , at (me ~~r~tt.: h lor h1~ pth..hd
Y.mkcc.., order to three hab m 17 at tuunh \\.In m h1.., Ja . . t In c ... tah, and
St...tUk :-. tuner G1l M t:t.. ht: ( b---l ) pul
th1rd ~ lmt mn \If thl' \C,I'on L r- 1~~'nn tog~.:th.: r a '0 l1J performan ce 1111 the
\\ ho aJ...,o 'hUI 1l ll1 the r\~ Ill" ~ - 0 Pn n1~ht hdor..:- ht\ 2 1:-.1 hmhlla) h\
Au I! ! X tn BJ I11nwr..: ha-. n01 h1..,t tn .tlhl\\ l! h! three run . . anJ \IX hJh 111 \IX
MI~nc "olu m 10 't~trt' ~ln('C Juh ~~

Mark McGwtre went 0-for-4 wtth
a patr of stnkeouts and ts httless m
12 at -bats and stuck on 54 homers
Darren Oltver (7-9) lost desptte
hts second complete game of the sea•
son
Diamondbacks 11, Brewers 9
Matt Wtlltams' grand slam htghhghted a seven-run stxth mnmg as
Anzona won at Mtlwaukee tn a
game that featured a maJOr league
record-tytng 15 pttchers
Steve Fmley also homered and
tnpled tn the stxth as the
Dtamondbacks won for the 16th ttme
m 21 games
Anzona used etght pttchers and

game St Louts and Ctncmnau set
the record m 1993, and Montre al and
Atlanta matched 11 tn 1996
Expos 4, Rockies I
At Montreal, Vladtmtr Guerrero
went 2-for-3 and drove m four runs
to mcrease htS leam-leadtn g RBI
total to 108 as the Expos stopped a
four-game lostng streak
Roektes manager ltm Leyland
confirmed after the game lhat he was
retmng after the season
"I m not gotng to talk about tht s
every day fort he resl of the season, ·
Leyland told the Denver Pofl 'I'm
retmng as manager, and that 's 1t "
Pirates 3, Padres I
At Pntsburgh, Bnan Gtles htl a
two-run
homer
off Sterhng
Httchcock ( 11-11 ). and Jason
Schmtdt (12-9) shut out San Otego
for 7'l, mntngs followmg Qutlvto
Veras' leadoff homer
I
Marlins 2, Dodgers I
At Mtamt, Alex Gonzalez lut a
go-ahead trtple m the etghth mnmg
off Matt Herges (0-1) to lead Flonda
Jesus Sanchez (5 -6) got the wm
·and Antonto Alfonseca earned ht s
17th save

DH~ \\ent 2
h\n run' gt\Jn~

bah

Eastern spikers sweep
Vinton County; Belpre . Meigs varsity runners
does same to Southern take third in Early Bird

Indians ... ,(Continued from Page 4)

!o 1

It

a two-run c1gluh-tnnmg rally Milwaukee had seven as the teams

.md R1ch Aunlm had three htts and
d1 ovc m two runs as San Frdm.:Js~.:o

c1ght

v.11h a \U run fourth J~atn"lt Make
"ould be mcc 1! v. e re thret! hack S1rotka tX 111 (Jan D1S:uuna
mstead of four
ke) ed the rail) v. 11h " tv. o run 'mglc
Angels 14, White Sox I
Ro\ als 6. Yankee&lt;; 3
Jo-se R o~ado mah.:hcd h1;;; ~ca.:,on
Bnan Cooper .,.,on hiS maJor

Oakland's Matt S!,tm ,,ttd

(Contmued from Page 4)

and sec what happens

Jill~ day had JUSt dramatical!Jt changed and her life

(740)286-6.417

\lui\

1,..,

thetr fifth stra1ght Ce ntral Dlvtston

\\On ~tt

are that one m nme women will face
breast cancer sometime tn theJT l1ves

Brtdk y 1&gt;11 Ju•lln In ~ ts RB· Citfl"llll Wrlh ams tn1l
WI{ l vw 111 M11~hdl1n lh~ pr lliiL~ st.(ll:ld

All AN'1A I AI CONS

matd1Up of d1V1 s10n leaders Desp1te
the lo&gt;S the lnd1ans chnched a tte lor

c.tpped

Breast cancer IS all too common m modem Amenca. Estimates

FcH&gt;Iball
'\RIZONA ( 1\H.IJINAL'i

Meanwhtle, the Texas Rangers
be at the Clc\cland lndtans 4-3 m a

Jill woke up and stretched. What a beautiful morning. She slow!Ji moved her
hand across her breast. What was this? Thrs lump hadn't been there before!

111..:,1 1NI

J1ttl&lt;.: ll lf 1r1• m

Sl \Ill (..,1( ,\f\IS SI)!Md\\!(jl,,m,lll&lt;&gt;ll"

I

\\

d~ v

,m, l RI1P J

l lmJ...hn md II Arhh&lt;l\ J •1l111 l'l 1•• •l '' l.l.uu
~~ 111111 '
11 1\k I" I Ito " " hI

~ tlllJ' I \111

+~·

l' n l 1n~••

now

l\H J

I '"~\\I( llu1 ~ 1111 \h•ul11' uul (I l(t•lll••lun,l,.t
,,11 "111•1 • Yo 11 \ul S I J ( lllllllll) hllll \\I&lt; ~Ill

M
LS standings
•
fo w-.r .. rn

An aU-too real.fictional dramatization

111til1mllll~rnfNa ~ h \lllc

Nutwn:.l fuuthalll

l'nday'~ gume!'i
• (uh•radu tWrtttlll I 21 11 M1Hllrl' tl tSmn h I 7}
J l'ipm

•

A New Day In Breast Cancer Care

S'\N 1&gt;11 {,&lt;J l'ADRI S S1gn~,I IB 1'1111 N~\l n 1••
(Wtl yc If l.lliiiT I~( ~:\lciiSitl ll
S l lOUIS l AI&lt;DIN /\1 S Alii I 11cJ RHI' Aim
lwrn lhi.: I&lt;;

Red Sox a four-game lead over the
Athleltcs m the wtld card race
· lltere 's no doubt 11's ttnpcrtant
to beat lhe team nght behmd you "
Boston's Mtke Stanley satd ''Thts ts
what. 1\C have control over nght

In other NL games 11 was Atlanta

W\SHINt.\(JN WIZARI&gt;S S1c111.:•l ( , l&lt;ll h 1rtl
H muilon1o 11 hr1\' )~.u 1.111111 ld

~·J4
'i-17

fl'i

74Up tu

I

Perhaps more important, It ga\'C the

s u on ~

llcrgcwn lfllm Ouowa ot thc lntcm lll lllla l
l..c:ngul"
NF.W Yl)RK ME rs Re " ailed JNF M1kt'
K1nk.:ldt: md RHPIJm Murr \y 1r mNnrfqlk ' llht:
111tl:rnll rt1n 11 t..c: \gut
I'll rsBURGH I'IRI\11-:S l1llcd up 01 C'h td
H~m1;mscn 'll 1\r mu s R unJrcz RHP J 1snn Bt1yd
lrmn N 1s ln lil~ "' lh~ l't:l Purlh •~cd lilt. u m ll 1&lt;.1~
11 ( RBI' M ti.:l.' (i ·· ~ ·· lftllll ~~~~lUI (II\ "' 111••
Md1lllll~lt!lc

from

lfflston's \lctory, coup led wtth
New York's 6-3 loss at Kan s." Ctty,
moved the Red Sox wtlhm ' 1/2
games of the Yankees m the AL East

losses arc losses I JUSt want to fintsh

Wlll lllll~ltlll

t\fl tllll! II Mt1W aukn 'I

A11111 11 11Kt~lhht1
1, 1 u~ 1,m

~.:orne

thctr chances for a postseason berth

me 1 he co,tches told me I'd snap out
of It, the catchers told me my stuff
was good and I had confidence m
myself." satd Trachsel, who won 15
g"mes lasl year
But no matter tf I wm the rest of
Ill) starts. I won't be happy wtth the
two months I pitched poorly The

Baskelball

lluml1 l l mAn~ck..;l

lj.
~

you

]•~tc a

Naltunlll 8a:\kt:thall ;\~~ uualmn
SJ\(R/\t-'11 NIO KINGS
S1~11ul
l

•II II ~

Alllt1111ll~l.tll \1iJ

lfl

when

The Boston Red Sox are closmg
.. '" on the New York Yankees and
pulltng away from the Oakland
Athlettcs
W11h Ttm Wakefield makmg a
wtnnmg return to the rotatton the
Red Sox beat the Athleltcs 5-3
Tuesday ntght to greatly tmprove

NL games·...

l\&gt;llmph1 • 11f th~ I' CI

1l .J ( ,,],.r;l,(n I
l'll t, h m~ h \ San llr•).!n I
AI IIIII I I ~· I tltll~ 1
• t-l nmlilu X l'lultddpln 1 b
... I&gt;H t h1• ~~~ 1 liNt INN AI I I ( INliNN I\ 11
Ill l Ill• 1)!&lt;1 I
S ml r:tnll ~ ll l7 New Ynrk 4

)J

more

rR EAL EXPOS RHn lkd lNF Trnt.:t'
CoqUl ll cn~ LHPlcJ lo~lly RHPr-c:mandll Scgu1nul
RHP C 1rl P · ~ m 1 nnd pur~h.1St'd ~~ umtrllt \)f Of

l'lllldt•

'I uesduy "s Sl'Ores
M

Of

11 f h 1 13 West, have won s1x of mne games
0 t e 3S1
the lndtans lhts season and

w.n

bchtnd ·
For the lndtans qucsllons about
the Rangers are gcmng old
·we really want to pl ay them
tough ' lndtans starter Charles Nagy
,.,d You know you mtght have to
pia~ them m the playoffs·
Cleveland took :1 3-2 lead mto the
se,•enth behmd stx strong mnmgs
from Nagy, who was trymg for hts
ftrst wtn m Texas m three years
Steve Reed (3-2) walked Royce
Clayton leadmg off the seventh, and
after Mark Mclemore's bunt
advanced ,Clayton to second,
Rodnguez It ned hiS 32nd homer tnto
the nght -field seats to put' Texas tn
front 4;3
" 1wasn't trymg to htt a home run.
I was JUSt trymg to hn the ball hard,"
satd Rodnguez. who ts two short of
. matchmg the league record for

Amenc:an Leagut
SEAITLE MARINERS Recalled RHP Oren
Htnchhffr LHP Steve S1nclan and OF Shane
Monllhnn from Tacoma of the PCL
TAMPA BAY DEVIL ,RAYS Ettended the con·
tract of Chuck LaMar seruor vtce prestdent for bnse
bnll operniiOIJS an&lt;! gencrnl manager through .20().1
TEXAS RANGERS Acnvared OF Mtke S1mms
from lhe I ~ day dasablcd hst
National League
CINCINATfl REDS S1gned a five-year affiha·
uon wnh Lomsvlllc: of 1he lntcmauonnl Lcag..e
begmmng m 2000
HOUSTON ASTROS E11.terukd the1r affih:~t1on
wuh New Orleans of the PCL for two years through
2002
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Purc:hased the con
tr.:~ds of RHP hsoo Bere nnd OF Lyle Mouton hom
U.u •sv1!1e of tht lmemaltonal League Ra:alled RHP
C:ul IJnle lrom Loo 1~vllle Transferred C Bpbby
Hu ght:-5 md INF Fcmrmdo Vma 10 thl.: 60 day d1s

Hem·~

l:tnlnl D1~1smn
H 11u~111n

mmngs

gotten starts of Sl X

MON

NL standings
Ji:;un

Texas has

•bkd hst

rhursday's games
9

1

to

Oates wtll lace a tough deciStOn
on Game I &gt;tarter between Sele and
Hellmg (I ]-7)
Sele s sharp cun eball had the
Ind1ans off balanc e for most ot the
mght, and when they were looktng
lor the cuf\e Sele had an effecttve
fastball
I ve told htm many umes that
when he shows hts curve. hillers
have a hard ume wtth hts fastball, ·
Oates satd
Ivan Rodrtguez hll a two-run
homer to gtve Texas a 4-3 lead tn the
seventh mmng Desptle the loss. the
Indmns clinched at least a lie for thetr
ftlth stratght Central DtvtSton
Central lttle when Chtcago lost 14-1
at Anahetm
The Whtte Sox are 23 '. games
behmd the lndtans
The Rangers, who lead the AL

Baseball

Texas 4 CLEVELAND 3

lklrmt \Mt~~.:hkr

Nanlt:d MMk Rtchards Assoc.:ue

Athlenc Dtrector for CompltouK~
BUFFALO STATE Announc~d Dtck Bthr
l'l'ltn s basketball coach wtll be on sabbaucaiJea,e
for the 1999 2000 Jeason Named Fred Bnrchelor

New Englal\(l a1 Maanu 7 :W p m

Baltimore 5

N•lional Hockrv Lugue
Bob
ATLANTA THRASHERS Appotnted
Mason goahend1ng consullant
PllTSBURGH PENGUINS Named Tom
Rooney chtef operaltntl officer and K,en Sa" yer ch1cf
linan~ anl officer
Amerlan Hockey League
AHI N11med Bretr Stothnn dt,ector or commu
mcartoos tmd medm relauons
lnlernallon•l Hockrv Lrague
CHICAGO WOLVES Stgned C Ryan LmdSC"y
and agre..-d to lerr:m w11h RW Andn.'J Pe1runm

Friday's games

21
21'

S'i""d C En' d•

Hockey

-"&gt; 22

Los Angeles

lime m 10 dectstOns as th~ Rangers
beat the Cleveland Indtans 4-3
Tuesday ntght
Sele ( 16-7) )Ill owed three runs and
stx hus. struck out etght and walked
tw o m hts 12th stratght start of stx or
more tnmngs Only one AL pttcher
has more wms than Sele- Boston's
Pedro Martmez wtth 20
''My confidence comes from my
teammates," Sele satd "We've got a
great team, we've been playmg good
defense and getung good htlltng
When you're m a light game hke thts
one. you have to bear down and
make your pttches "
Sele, Rtck HelhnJZ and Esteban
....
Loatza would make up the Rangers
playoff rotahon They have a com·
bmed record of 36-17

your lcam '

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Red Sox beat A's 5-3, trim Yankees' lead in East to S~2 game~
By The Associated Press

now
Cameron, who'd been out IOdays
wtth a hamstrtng P'i'blem. Vaughn
and Boone had two-run shots off
Bnan McNtchol. who lost m hts
maJOr league debut. Vaughn and
Boone then went back-to-hack off
Scott Sanders m the stxth Vaughn htt
a long solo shot tn the etghth off
Rodney Myers for the first threehomer game of hts career
"We could have used a couple of
those homers tn the first game,"
McKeon srud
Vaughn's first homer htt a house
across the street from Wngley Fteld
" I was frustrated , yesterday
because I thought I should have had
a couple, but the wmd came mto
effect," Vaughn satd of Monday's
senes opener. when a strong 15 mph
wmd blew m
Indians in the
Inning of
Brett Tomko (5-7) allowed stx
A GRIP on the stray baseball Is Texas
Tuesday
night's
American
League
game in
htts and a run tn stx mnmgs for hts second baseman Mark Mclemore, who chases
Arlington,
Texas,
where
the
Rangers
won
4-3. (AP)
first vtctory smce Aug I He was down catcher Ivan Rodriguez's off-target throw
struck m the foreann by a !mer from during the steal attempt of a diving Omar Vlzquel
Aaron Boone hat lwn homers and Henry Rodnguez m the SIXth. but
Mtke Cameron connected once for fmt shed the mnmg
Trachsel (6 16) pitched seven
the Reds, who dropped three games
behmd Houston m the NL Central scoreless mnmgs 1n has preVIOUs start
, II (gellmg mntngs !rom the are 27 16 agat nst Cleveland smcc
ARLINGTON Texas (AP) -As
Cmcmnall moved wath1n 3 ~, games agamst San Otego and has back-tohack wms for the fir st ltme all sea- the playolfs near the Texas Rangers starter) take s pressure· off the 1996
of th~ Mets m the wtld card race
II s always:• good wm•when you
starting: pm:hmg 1s geumg ready for bullpen· Rangers manager Johnny
" We can t worry about Houston son
Oates satd "Any tmtc a starter gtves beat the best team '" the league
"They ne\er lost confidence m pnrnc time
That's me levant,· Vaughn satd ' We
Aaron Sele continued h1s 1mpres you seven 1nnmgs, that's a plus for Rod ngucz satd Its espectally s&lt;?Od
JUSt have to play the Cubs nght
(See NL on Page 5)

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

Wednesday, September 8, 1999

American League
roundup

header, wtth two smgles and four
stnkeouls.
The Cubs won the opener 2-1
behmd the pttchtng of Steve
Trachsel, who allowed JUSt four hus
m etghltnnmgs and dtdn't look hke a
16-game loser
"The second game JUSt shows you
how well Trachsel pttched m the
first," Cubs manager J tm Rtggleman
satd " It tS really hard to hold them
down "
Vaughn now has 34 homers five m hts last 17 at-bats - to lead
the Reds, who have been on a homer
rampage Cmcmnau htt a maJOr
league record 14 homers over two
games m Phtladelphta last weekend
before cooltng off wtth JUSt one m
the ftrsl two games agamst the Cubs
Now, they've taken off agam,
wtth Vaughn leadmg the way
"I don 't know ,;,hat tl ts I JUSt
hope tt doesn t ~top . ' Vaughn satd
"I've been swtngmg the bat pretty
good '

.

---- - --·

PICKENS
290 North Second Street
Middleport, Ohio 45760

740·992·3684

HARDWARE
1 03 South 2nd, Mason, WV

CABLEVISION

Phone: 773·5583

COMMUNI C A T ION)

, I

Jefferson Blvd.
Point Pleasa
WV

�•

•

_P_ag~e_&amp;_·~The
__o_a_i..:ly;..S_e_n_t_ln_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..Po:.;
· m=er:.:o:..:y~·..:.M::.:.:.:id::d::.:le:::po:.::.rt::.•..:O:.:.h:.:.io:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:._:.:W~~'::day, September,&amp;, 1999

By'Ihe Bend

Meigs.cross country teams take eighth in GAHS Invitational
The Meigs High School boys and girls eros&gt; country ~8: l2 64. Je,~ll:a l'rcast pia~...·cd lJ::!nd v.nh J HmL' ot
squads each placed eight h at the Gallm Acadenn _1().30 S5. Mar) Schult1 &lt;:ame m 103nl place &gt;&lt;nh a tunc
- ol 3~ I 0.15 Be' ah Burdette 1tm&gt;hed I O~th "uh attmc
Invitational held Tuesda&gt; at Rio Grande.
The Lady Marauders tallied 214 points in the team of 34:0'1.:\4 Add1c ·HuhbJrd placed 115tl1 "11h a tttttc of
standings while the Marauder men claimed 215 points.
~5:51.2R.
The top finisher for the gi rl s was Ashley Thoma,," ho
Jame!, Stanlc~ pJ~o:l!d the Metg"" h..'l) ~ \' 11h a unw of
placed 13th . Her time was 22:39.65.
19:39.07. He placed 40th.
Teammate Andrea Burdette firtished 57th" ith a time
Ste' e B!.!ha c1me 111 .! bt p\a('c "ith a ll tn\! of
of 26:01.85. Amber Vining placed 61st wllh a time of 19:39-35 . John \\'ltllcrcll fin1sh~LI -Und wtth a tune uf
:?6:26.85. Beatrice Morga n came in 76th with a tim.; of 19.40.S7 . Adam Thomas cJmc· tn 47th place with a ttmo

of ~o - o !.56 Mau w.thanM1n took 50th place "ith a
lttnc ot 20: 13 .3 ~
l&lt;&gt;St!ph McCall placed 70th with a umc of 21:04.
Dcrd, Juhnson fin tshcd 77th -with a time of 21:30.48 .
S&lt;&gt;uthern H1gh School placed 17th in 1ts first outing in
""'"country Chad Hubbard paced Southern with a 48th
place tlnt&gt;h. Hts ltmc w;ts 20: 10.83.
Russe ll R-.ber took 78th place with a time of
21 39.43. Jeremy Fisher fint&gt;hed 9!st with a time of
22:2~ - ~2 Macy Rees placed 94th with a time of

22.38.34. Garrell Kiser placed 99th wuh a ume of
23:24.01. Ike Apperson finished I 16th 10&gt;tth a ume of
27:45.36. J.P Hannon placed !26th \lith a ttme of
28:49. 15.
In the o-erall standings. Gallia Academy\ Craig
Swisher won the bov&gt; meet while Heather Mace of ·
Logan captured the gfrl&lt;' individualutle. Swtsh&lt;r-, time
was 16:08.30. whtle Ma.:e posted a t1me of 20A 1 .3 ~ -Cabell Midland claimed the boy&gt; team t1tle "ith
Logan capturing the girls' team crown,

Bengals' inexperience overshadows talk of winning. season in '99
.

By JOE I(AY

Backing up Blake are two rook- ing camp. and seventh-round draft
games.
O'Dw\or bas no depth and has been than Darnay Scott. Running back
CINCINNATI ( AP) - ' Before he
A revamped o(f~n:-:i' c hn~: rhat ,Jm, to gd \VitQoul Pid.en~. the Corey Dillon can get the yards. but ies: Smith, who didn ' t sign until four pick Scott Covingt•mdug into his bqw l of mock turtle soup added Brian Ddvb1cn and M.att re('riving t:brp..., ha~ no lhreal nlher too often he 's a one·-man auack .
days before the Bengals broke train - standard fare for a Cincinnati
Bengals preseason luncheo n - general manager Mike Brown dished up
some optimism for 1999.
·
" I'd like to think we ,ouiJ be a
winning team ,'' Brown said in hi s

deadpan tone. ' 'I'd like tn thtnk that
we cnuld eve n be a playClff ream ."
A winning team? A playoff team·!

. Cincinnati hasn' t known t:-'ithcr sin\.·e
1990, the last vc3r that P3ul Brown
ran th e team . And given t_hc way th~
preseason turned 1JUL there's little
reason to think thL' mi~cr\ will end
along with the de,·ade. '
·
, ConsiJer:
- The Bengal:-- triL·d to win their
preseason game . .

tt l ~cn crare ("unfi ~

Jcncc anJ SOOth e

f&lt;ln~.

for o nly
history.

~ he

P 0 WEll'S
STORE HOURS
Monday thru
Sunday
8 AM·10 PM

298 SECOND ST.
Accepts Credit Cards

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 11, 1999

hut \\CO( 0--l

SC'L'nnd llrnc in

fraJK'hi~c

- Carl PicJ.:,•ns. the team's alltime leadi ng t\~!,.'t:'ih'T~ is lh)lding out
for a trade he(aU .... L' he \\ants nut of
C incinnati . Mikl' Bwwn refuses to
irade him for l)mft pick&gt;. leav ing an
impasse that help; neither side.
..:.__ A long con tract di:..putc with
first -round draft choi ce Akili Smith
left the quartcrhack way oehind in
deyeloping as a rookie.
That's not all . The c&lt;&gt;rnerbac ks
are int.::xperi enccd. the rcL·civcrs have
trouble gelling oprn. the m·erhauled
offensive line has no depth and the
first -unit offense failed to produce a.
_touchdown In the. last three pr~sca'"
so n gankS.
'
It's no wonder the talk shows and
tellers 10 th e editor 'are filled wit h
angst from Bcngals lans -who arc
convinced the tcan1 i's headed for'
another 3- 13 mark j ust like last year
___ and 1994 ___ and 1-993·... and 1991.
"Just shoot me ... wrote John Yolz
of-Cov in gton. Ky.
.
What will hold the interest of
Ben gals fan ~ this season'' A couple
of things. actually.
·
No. I c .Thc fate of coach Bruce
Cos let.
· Brown is relucranr ro fire coaches
and Cosie r is under comract through
2000, his bcs~ insurance for returning:
eve n if thin gs gq out of hand again·
There' s o ne inten·ening factor
thi s year. The Bengals are get tin g
ready to move into their gl itz.y new
$404 million stadium complex in
2000 and don't want to have those
cushy seats either empty or filled"
with angry fan s.' .
·
The stakes arc higher thi s time
around .
··This; is th ~ hrid gc season from
last year's disn1al season to nc";l;t
yCar·s opening: ·of Paul Brown
Stadiunl ... Cos let said . " We wanl to
get the ra·ns bac k so they can fill that
thing up. "
That means Coslet's future will be
hashed over wit h each and ·eve ry
loss. A lot or fan s talk ahout him as'if
he's halfway out the door.
' 'I'm going to do the hcst I can
and things li ke that are out of my
co ntroL " C o s h~ t said. ' 'I'm playing
the hand I' m dealt ."
.
'
There are no aces in rhis hand. not
even. ~ pair· o f experie nced cornerbacks. Th.e front office nas lurched
thrd'ugh anothl! r offseason with more
losses than gain s. k av mg C'uslet
with more than a handfu l of big
problems.
For starters, the Bengal s have one
of the least-experienced sets o( cornerbacks in the league. Corey
Sawyer got burned repeated ly in preseason, s9 the Bengal.s cuf him
Tuesday and elcvalcq rookie Charles
Fisher to starter. On the other side is
second-year pro Artrell Hawkins.
The Bengals had the worst run
defense in the league last year. This
time arou nd, quarterbacks will come ·
Qui throwin g. .
The best bet is to let the offense
cont(OI the ball and keep the defense
off the field . There arc problems with
that strategy, too. - the first-unit
offense failed to produce a touchdown in the last three preseason

· In scvcntl1 grade action , Southern
won two games I 5 -0 , I 5&lt;.~). Hi gh

score rs for KCMS were Shannon
-Lucas with three points and Fclicta
Sex tOn with two poi nts.

6 PK. 24 OZ. NR'S

DOUBlE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAilS

.

E•

$ 99
$

FAMILY PAK
LB.

Chicken Breasts .......
. FAMILY PAK CHICKEN

119

49
99c
Rib End Roasts .....~:.. 9 9 ·
$. 19
O'SAGE
Sliced Hams.......... 1 .
RIPE
'

BONELESS PORK LOIN

$159
TipRoast ••••••••••~!••
.US:A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .WHOLE SIRL~:~ $
69
T1pSteak.............
·.

1

'PRINGLE$

C POTATO CHIPS
(REG.· OR LT.)

, lB.

.·Drumsticks or Thighs ••

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF WHOLE SIRLOIN

12 PK: 12 OZ. CANS

.

.

C·

6.7oz.

J~ESTOWN SPIRAL

LB. '

PEACHES

·
s
1
]
9\
W1eners ............... .......
OSC!R MAYER

lB.

~

SUPERIOR'S WHOLE BONELESS. s·-

rn. Ha s••lB~~ ••

39

CREME, FANCY CAKES,

MARSHMALLOW
SUPREME, PUMPKIN
DELIGHTS

99

4

9-16.2 oz.

GENUI~E #_1 DAHO

_

LIS. .

NORTHERN
DOUBL~ ROLL
BATH TISSUE

$

199
·Bak1ng Potatoes..
· 21$5
10

SUNNY DELIGHT ·(ASST. FLAY.)
•

.

.

.·

64

oz.

.

C1trus Punch ••••••••••
.BORDEN CHED·O·MATE, PIZZA ~TE OR

c

9·I$9
2
.Ice Cream ......~!.~~-~~?!!;..
5
$1
19
W ffl
Taco Mate •••••~a.z•···
LONDON (ASST. VLAV.)

ZESTA
•

.

15·16

oz. .

Salt1nes •••••••••••••••

2/$3

EGGO (ASST. FLAY.)

10,75·12.3 oz.

a es••••••••••••••••• .
'

STOKELY'S
'
VEGETABLES
(ASST. VAR.)

VAN CAMP'S
PORK &amp;
BEANS

3/$1
14.25-15.25

oz.

'

15

oz.

3/$

Do physicians have the right to mention a patient's weight?

LIMIT 1 PLEASE. ADD . PURCH. St.39

•

$349
16.5 LBS.

Win A
This Week
Powell's Super
Value

(REG. NATURAL,
PURITAN)

. , , c4lBS

(GOLDEN NUGGETS OR
MINI CHUNKS)

BANKROLL

CRISCO OIL

PEAK PINTO
BEANS

seems the patient had filed a compi aint against me because ( had mentioned her weight.
Ann, it is not uncommon for me
to see three or four patients whose
combined weight equals half a ton .
Yet, I have been curs"'l and reported
for bringing ul' the subject of
w_eight.
\

Ann. landers
1997, Los Angeles
·

T\m~s

Syndicate and

Dear Ann Land.ers: You recently printed 3 I~ ncr from ;:, \'\oman
\\ hn had "l'I."H lour ph) :-.il'ians. and
nut on~ o l tht.:m h;1J 'ugg~~t cJ that
she lose wei~ht lo help controJ her
high hluoJ p?c~ surc. She r()und. out
,,n her 0\\Tl tbJt lo:-.ing \\r.=i ght \\ould
he h~ncfii.:ial. :.md dropping 10
pound~ \\ vu ld put her hacl.. into the
O(!rmal r;-tn~c .
I al\1 a ph\~i c ian '-"llh 32 years
c~pcri~'ncc in f:lmily practke·. the
la~t ~ix m a ho-.p nal bas(.•d clinic .
VlrtUJII) all ph~~Kians J.rL· aware of
the cffcl't \ If\\ Cl,£h t o n hypcrtl:'n...,ion

$1B..~z

$200

blamed for e'ery medtcal problem .
it should not he ignored. I ust keep
on preaching the gospel that "fat can
be fatal. " and know that you are ~av~
mg lives.

Dear Ann Landers : I li\'e m the
San D1cg_o area. Sc\'erit month~ ag.o.

of my qn elope. I al...,ll put the
ddJrc~~ of thc ccmetcf).
Am I '10l~11ng an~ !Jv....,! When I

tncd to Jo

H huncMI) hj . \\f!llng
'' Dccca~c:-d - Re turn \O Scnder,"·i t did
no ~mld .. Jnd Ill) rcqUJ,_'..,h \\Cre

tenor~d . l dnn't kn m.l. ·"'hat else I
c'an
do. Pka,c RS\ 'P.-- FAY IN LA
I \\a' appomtcd executri-.: of my late
MESA . CALIF .
hrothcr'~ estate . It ha~ not required
as well as the effect of nicotine,
DEAR FAY: Acc ordtng h &gt; the
I am a compas~io nate physician , mu~h ·extra work .. except for one
alcohoL sodt urn. cholesterol. stress,
and enjoy the respect of a large num - ·tlun g. My brother\ c redit rating_ ":J.., US Po. . t Olfin~. \ou arc not vl!l!at ant!f'r and family history.
mg an~ 1 ~1"" · hut nctlhcr ar~. · )OU
Virtu ally all phy sicians know ber of patients . and pCI!T:!I. but 11 CXL·cJ\cnt.
For
several
weeks.
1
ha\e
hccn1
dom~
the ~l'l'i1l'tCI) tl ffi~.·~ ;ttl) f"' t 1r;-.
how to treat obesity and have access seems that I do nul have the right lo
hi...,
·
namc
at
my
h~
tran
. . lt:rnng_ j uur hcada~o:hl' to·
rccet\mg:
mall
m
mention v.retght. Pl ease commen t.
to 'a nutritiunisl or dietitian .
addrcs:-,. m&lt;htlv from ~oli ci10r~ of th~.·m . On Hlp of th at. 11 Jnc..., not
TI1i.., week. I \ay, a woman 5 feet EXTREM ELY ANONYMOUS
DEAR EX. A.: If you arc look- (rcd it card c~mpan ic~, I u~cd hl ... ohc the prohkm .
tall who weighed 319 pounds. She ·
You "ere m?:llt till' llr.., ( tnnc II
was applying ""a job. and I needed ing for an ally. yo u have one in me. \\ nle nn Jhc enve lop!.!. " D~cca..,nl lo know the nature: o( thc ·work. \V;t,s· Any physician who wouiJ ignore ' Return to Scn(.kr... hut no one paid ;"u "ant ti1C cr~dit card applteltlions
there lifting. climbing. rea&lt;hing . the vital stati stic:-. of a ) · foot tJII .an! attcnltun to it. N~m. I ~:ut up the to ~l1lp. rdurn the ~n' el&lt;)pe~ mar,kcd
bending '! \Va':l there adequate work woman weighing;\ 19 pound s .should r lastic ca rd ~ and r~turn lhC llfli!IOal :· Decca:..cJ - Return !n S!.'ndcr .. Th1~
be forced to take hi s shin gle down l'OTTe:--.poiukm:·c . UnJcr the spa~:~ f\,r fon.:c' t h~ urgan11.atHm to p :l) r~turn
~r~IL'&lt;' for a pcr.,.on of her size?
·; Nev. Addn: ....... '· I put I he adJn::-.~ ul pu . . t,tgc L" n~h.
Twenty 1~1imu cs later. the hc&gt;spi - ,. and hand over. hts stethosn1pc .
It 1akc-.. ltllll'. h l)\\1,.'\Cr. lllr \ tJ Ur
Whil e weight should not be the l:einctcry. In the upper left cornl'r
tal\ .palienl advocate called me in. It

Creators Synt11 C0~11

1

-

hrolhcr':-. name to work its way out
of thetr com puter systems. and you
will ha,·e 10 do thi s repea1edly
before ills effective. ~o be patient It
might he worthwhile to invest ih a
rubber :,tamp. Of course. an easier
alternative is simply 10 · 10ss the
unwanted mail in the wastebasket.
I; life pass tng you by'! Want to
1mpro"e your social s kills'' Write for
Ann Lander:-.' new booklet. "How to
Mak e Friend~ aOd SLOp Bei ng Lone1; .··· Send a self addressed. long ,
husmcs"i !&gt;Jl C envelope and a check
or money order for $4.25 (lhi s
mdude~ postage and handling) to :
Fn~nd~. c/o Ann Lander~ . P.O. Box
11562. Chicago. Ill. 60611'-0562. (In
Canada. ~e nd $5. 15.) ,
Tll find out more abo ut An n Lan Jcr-. and read her past columns, visit
the Crccllur~ Sj ndir..:atc web p~ge at
. '~'''~ . cr . . ah,r:-. ...:nm.

Better to quit smoking than Hebets to speak at Cheste
rely on lung cancer screening Nazarene Church, Monday night
foT-nify

.:;J\/Ledicine
John C. Wolf, D.O .

'

OhiO

Unlver•Hy

con-o• ot

Associate Professor
of Family M edicine

0.t4JOP'Ithlc
~lclne

Question: 1 I s m o~c. and before cancer at a point when early treat you start a lecture. yes. I know that I ment co uld save the Iive s of more
shou ldn't . I also know that it sufferers - a good screening test. in
. i!ll'rcases my risk of havi ng lun g other words.
cancer. I rcc.;cntly read that a "cat''
Unfortunately, simple chest Xsi.:an -can dctt:ct lun g canet:r ear lier r~ys proved to be inadequate. Severthan oth er methods. Why won't my al studie s added the· microscopic
doc tor order a "cat" scan fnr me?
study of sputum to the' data obtained
Answer : Smo kin g \.:atai nl y docs from chest X-rays. This scree ning
incre ase· yOur ri sk of d~·c l oping strategy improves tljc ability to
lung cancer. . This iS a wc ll-knov.-·n detec t lung cancer at an early stage
fac t. The risk increases wi.th both the but fail s to reduce the death rate . In
number nr years uf smokin g and at her words , it isn't an adequate
also with the J tnount that is smoked. sc reenin g. tesl.
The "CAT' sc an Of the chest is
This risk is c.'x pfessCJ in puck/yc;Jrs.
As an ex:Jtnpk. 11nc pm.:k per day for corrc~.: .t!'y J cscribcd tod4ty as "CT'
20 years is cxprC-!"1':-.ed ·as 20 which stands for compute r tomograpack/y ear-.. . T\'.. o pacb a day for 10 phy. Thc Cl,lrrcnt g'encration of
mach ines uses far less radiatio n than
y~ars alS\J im parts a risk of 20
pa:ck/yc;m., .
'
c~~l icr ones and also produces
Med1 ca l "l.:it.: nli ~Ls agr~:c on man y tmagcs of mu ch hig her qualtt y.
hea lth ri ~b n~~ooat cd with smokPhineas Taylor Barnum's full
Ing. inL'IuJ1nf' the ris~ of lung L·an affi liation with the circus began
ccr. u. . mg a t~ . . t to Jctc·..:t lung can ·
in 1870. when he was 60.
\.'O.::r or any uth~.·r h.:alth r rohll' ms 1:-. a
trid, \ th1n,g
Any snccning test shouiJ idcnllf~ the health prohkms. in this . :asc
lun ~ canc~r. in on carl\• stage. To be
dfc~~o.·t t vc. the 1-!arly dCtcc ti:m n,ust:
..,ub . . cqucnt l)'. lead to c::ulicr treat ~
mcrH that improvL·s ~ urvi\'al fn&gt;rn
the cnndit ion.
Hi gh cho lestero l, high hi cltJcl prcs:-&gt;urc and diabctc:-. are good exampleS
of Ul!H.Ji tinns· when.~ C-H\1)' detct:tion
ha s ~ l e~H h\.'nc rit s for hnth lnngcn ty
anJ quality of life.
Lun g canct.~r is rc sp(1 nsih\c for
lllot'L' Jt:aths in holh mo.::n anJ women
than a n~ othe r cance r. THts IS; true
) )
~.·ven th\lugh pr(1-;tate -:ancc r i.; more
co mfn on 111 men and hreaslcam·e r is
)
111 1·m.~ cotnnwn in women. You :-&gt;('C,
lun~ L·nm:CI' 1~ un~.:omm llllly J angc rous. lt grows rnpidly. spreads when
)
11 i:-. .;;mall and hard to dctecl. and
i . . n't particular ly susccptth lc to t:urrGnt trearmcnt s
De spite medical science's best
efforts. ' the · five-year survival rate
has..sc~ircc l y &lt;.: h ~1nged for this co nditi o1n in th e la st 30 year&gt;. I find thai
quite ama1.ing when cons idcring the
sign ificant advan ces th at ha ve been
made in other areas of.m edi cinr.!.
Therefore , a tl~St that SUL:L:CS!-I (ully
scrcCns for lu n~ cancer would he of
grea t benefit. C h e~t X -r ay~ hav.c
been used to detect !unl.!. can&lt;.:cr for
most
th is ce ntu ry. Th. .erc was ini~
ti al hope that X-ray s could detect

These lo"' ·dose --c;r images arc
much.betlcr nt iJ cnti fy tn,g abnormalities in th e lungs. inc luding cancer.
than arc simple X-rays.
Authors tJ f rcn~n l studie:-. postulate that low- dose CT scan s may be
able to d6t.ecl · · lung cancer early
enough ·fo~ tre atmen t to rnakc a s ur~
viva\ diffcrcnce. Th is ~~ prob;1bl y
what you read aoout. Unfortunately,
· studies to pro ve or refute this
haven't been co mpleted yet.
Your doct or has probably refused
to order a low-dose "CT' uf your
c hest fot seve ral reaso ns. Mos t
important is that its benefit as a
sc reenin g test. eve n for the hi gh-risk
· group composed of men 60 or older
with 20 pack/years or more of smoking has not yet been proven . Also, no
insuran ce ~c ompany or marlagcd care
institution will pay for it as a screening te st.
·
Both of my parents smoked. and I
Just them both tu lung can cer. Don 't
wail for a test to tell you it is too late .
Quit smoking today fo r th e benefit
of your' loved ones.

Mr. anJ MrY Robert Hehets.
missionaries fort h~ Chu r12h of the
Nazarene in Papu&lt;J Nc\' Gumca.
Will be at the Chester Nat.arcnc
Church for' a special servil:c on
Monday , SepL 13 . at 7 p.m.
The publi c is. invi t..:d to · hear
tile miS\ to nanes who \\ere
appointed to Papua New Guinea
m 19YO. In 1995 theRe,_ Hchcts
was named to the posll illll l)(
Nazarene
Health Min b tric s
Dire ctor. The positio n pro vid es
leadership and national leadership
development for the College qf
Nursing. Nazarene - Hospit al. the
Kudjip Community Service~ u:-.
well as the Community Based
·Health Care programs.
Hi s wife has been re sponsi bl e
during this Lim t~ for se tting up the
various housing units for returning missionari es, new appoint ees
and volunteers that come to Kud - .
Jlp.
Mr. Hebets graduated from
Eastern Na zarene Co ll c~e in
Quincy, Mass., in 1%1. He
received a master of .education
Jc.gree from Edi nboro •State U ni ~
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HEBETS
versity in Penny slvan ia ' in 1966.
thcn ·attcndcd Nalarene The ologiHe compl eted his' qual i fi ~.:ati ons e&gt;ter. Ma.s . in 1972. Mr. Hebe ts
cal Seminary in Kansas City. Mo. for medical t ecll!lnlng l ~ l through also ·att ~ ndt·J Eastern N&lt;llurcne
fro m 1966to 1%7 . '
the Carney Hosrital in Dorch- ~ulh:gc.

"Family Medicine" is a weekly
column. To submit (f"uestions,
write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio
University College of Osteopathic
1\'ledicine,
Grosve~or
Hall.
Athens, Ohio 4570 I.

)

)

)

)

}

)

)

)

)\

Septem her will he busy at the Rut land Free Will Baptist Church. Friday
a benefit' hymn Si n~ \\ !I I .hc hL'\,Id at
the Chun:h' !'~1r the Rutland Ci\'lc Cen ter. A loYC off~.::ri ng wi ll be t~1k cn f11r·
operation of' the Center..

.

S i n~crs \\ill in ~: luJ~.· The Build~rs
Quarll.'i Dan ~md F.1i1ll Hayman. Jr.
and Ri ta WhiiL'. Kn·. and Mrs.' Joe
Gwen. I let)!'\ .:mJ 1-k~tn l:htm. &gt;llld
the dH1rd1 ci'tllir.
Sund ;n. flnml..'
~.: nminl!
will be,
I
•
ohso,·n L'd ,11 tho,· ~.·hurL'h with Sunday
.....clm~. J l at 1() a 111 . jllltlud. d1 nnl' r at
llOl~ !l. ntld pt~.': lc hin ::; h~ thl' Rc v John
'EJ.., . . . i..:k.11t I p . m . Th~rc \\ill bc:-.pc -.
LJ;il ...,lll !.!l lll! ri ll' C\L' Ilill l! "c1·vicc. wil l
tnd~Lk._th: 1\uildc r&lt; Qu;rlc r·
l&lt;n 1\,ll ..,cr\ trc\ ,l\ the (hlrrr h will
hi.' lt~:l d lllllll 1.\l'lll I~ ttl Sqn 20,

h \ltn I 1... \\ 1-J... .

1.'\

,\tll'llJ .

%

%

APY

•

City Nati om;·l Bank is.ving a c~lebmtion and yoLt arc invi~d 1 l~in us for a spe&lt;ial, n ne -dm onlr "Custom er i\pprcci.ll ion
Celebration" to mark the iYear Anniversary of oucy'om eroy nflice.
'I

.

·

-lUIH~

•

)

'

)

)
)

/

•

a

NATIONAL

All the banl1 you need
Member FOlC

t• :Qtter ,war~bleafPomero 1· Ohroo ltrce on'Y APR avarlable Sepltmtl~r 10 1999 or· I). OllCI JVJII3~1e torlrnJnctng olrol' h· $(lli0G Jo~ll:r 1~r,,;~ 1 rp ll' J~ ~ &gt;nil-~ l +' sub!"('\ •. ,11 r~rl ...1 .~;'~;
1oai1 of $~. 000 Such a toar1 would ll.:~~~t 48 mon l nt~ cavrnems ol124 38 per riJonHI Hi&lt;! ~ro11pli rolerest rille r~ lr•ed tor H\f' t~u'n o 1 th~ lr&gt;ar\ Cu 1 '~rt Crt~ Natr M~ ll~•lk 1·1an' af!' ·nt Mr1•hi~ •,,. ·~, ,.,., 'urr.

·

:.:.
I'F&lt;

., 4" • 1'1'
,~ t~•
, r a~

www.citynational -bank.co m
Serv1ng Wes;t Virg1n18 and Oh 10 with 59 locattons

~

•

•

'

)

)

12-Month AnnHtnary CD*.

One-Da_y Only Specials: In all&lt;;lition to our 12-Month Anniversary CD ils outlined above. Ci ty Natiima l will
offer the following special for·one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans, with no application fee ..

G}

••. •
I'
\ 1
.' ·'

• Friday, September 10
• City National_Bank Pomeroy Office
)
• 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy
• FREE hotdogs, popcorn, soft drinks &amp; balloons!
• PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 'CD!
• GIVEAWAYS Include City mini-zipper bags (some with cash!)

.Ill.~..: h ... ,_ '' 1th ... p~ ·

rial '-&lt;lll~L'l" n1 ~hlh r\1.,. Rc\ . Paul
'Ltylor. ··p ;t..., lnr ._Ill\ ;,tl'" the public 111

,.

•

Services slated at
Rutland ChurC'h

,

l.

}

or

ROLL PACKAGE

NUNN BETTER
DOG FOOD

Page7
Wednesday, September 8, 1999

COCA
COLA
PRODUCTS.

WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS

Kyger Creek
sextets sweep
Southern in DH
Ky ge r Creek Middle Sc hoo l's
eighth grade volleyhall te am defeat• ed Sou thern 15-8 in the ope ning
game of a match Tuesday. and came
back to post another viclmy, 15-4. in
the seCond game.
Kandi Sa nd ers was . the Lady
Bobcats' leadi ng scorer in the opcrtor
wi th nine po ints, and · Nicki
Tracewe ll posted eight poi nts in the
second game. !;:rica Taylor scored the
las t fiv e co nsec utiv e points fo r
KCMS to win the con test.

PEPSI, DT. PEPSI,
MT. DEW, PEPSI
ONE, DR. ,
PEPPER, 7·UP

The Daily S_e ntinel

!

I

I·

�'

Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel

\Vednesday, September 8, 1999

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, September 8, 1999

The Daily Sent inel • Page 9

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
80

Names in the News

!Your future's in the mailbox !.
BY ED PETERSON
Social Security manager in Athens
Imagine this: you open your mailbox and find something that
could have a maJor Impact on your financtal future .
No. It's not a sweepstake emry that promises million s. And 1t's
not a lener telling you a long-forgoncn relative has left you a for - ~
tune . You have JU~I n:ce1vcd )Our Social Secunty Statcm.:nt. a
new service we prov1de whose benefits are -a lot more certain than
a lottery ticket or a bequeath from a distant relative.
Read your Statement ..:ardully. It pmv1des es timate~ of' the
Social Security retirement. disabrlity and s urvivors bcncf11~ \OU
and your family may be eligible for now and in the future. ·
. You can usc your Social Sc\.·urity Statc.·m~nt to help you make
Important dect sions as yo u plan ynur finant.: 1al tuture suL·h a:-:.. how
much life insurance you need and how much you\\ Ill necllw "'upplcmenl your Soc tal Sccuri1v r('tircmcnt benefits
The Social Secunty St3t~mcn1 d1splay~ ynur ~ear-by -year
earnings ( r e .. wages an&amp; or sclf-cmployml'nl income ) so you can
dctcm1ine whether they arc arcuratcl~ rostl!tl un ~our Snnal
Set.:unly record. Thm \ 1mponam bee au_,~ the amount of \our
future benefits wrll be based on vour ltfcttme ~arnm!!s ·
y\)U t:an ex'pect to rcreivc vo ~r Social SL·l·uritv St;t.:mcnt ~~Kh
yt:ar about thn::e months hdl.;re vuur h1rthJa\ . -hh.:rdore . 1f vnu
were horn ~n Frhruar) \'OU S hi~ ~ld rct'Cl\'C Y:lur Slll'J&lt;II s..xu.ril\.
St atement in 'Nn\'embcr. R~~.·ch ml! \l'Ur Sta-tement three nH.mttis
before )'O Ur hirthday ~,·~to h1.• CSpl.'io:ia.llj helpful If ~llU.rC thtnkmg
about rctir1ng in the. neal lutu rc. Yuu \\.til ha\l· ~our ll HlS I up -tndo.Hc hcnl'IH L",llmatcs It al-.11 \\ Ill ~ 1\L' vnu tllllL' tu l'nm.·t.: t &lt;-~11\
errors rn \(lUI ~arn1n!.!" rc~\lnl.
~
·
·
\Vc I.' OcDur~H.!I..' \ n~r 1,1 u~~.· \l'UI" annu.d So~i~tl Sccunt\ Statement h) pl.tn )l~Ur.fmand.tl fu.turc AnLi ~ou ma~ \\,1111 h;~I.'CJllt
rn J silfc hlL·attnn alung '' 11h ~out 1HhL• r pcr~mul paper-;

.

Sod a ! Secu r il)' website ex pla ins what to do '' hen a benefi cia·
r y dies
S(lL"Ial Scnlr!l} ha~ Llc-.lgncJ ,\ lh'\\ \\Ch pat!e to hl.'lp fanll ly
memhL'r!i takl.' care ot tiK'Ir Social Set:uritv business whe n a bcn~ ­
ficiar) die :-;. The page pro\ rUes u:-.~ful 1nf~.;rmatrnn for sun·ivors in
an ca~) -to -n.:ad furma t .mll c'an hc ~Jt:c~.:-;~ell fmm "Sur1al Sctun ~
ty On hnl' .. hy VI Sttrng \\WW .. :;a g.ov ,UJJ d r ckin~ .on the ti\IC.
.. What to Do When a BcndicH1ry Dr...:s."
·
The loss of a lo\ 'cd unc 1s .1 difficult .md strcs~fu l tnnc lor fam rhcs. and people arc nfle n unsure (1! \\hal mlurmat rorl they need
tn rcpnn to Social Secumy or the correc t way to hand le So~ i al
Secumy benefn s received after death By :tt.:"cessn'rg the new page.
you ~.:an fi nd out how and whe n to nolrfy Socral SeL· urny and what
lo do wil h benef1ts pa1d hy check or by drrec1 deposil You also
can karn abou t momhly su rvivors be nefits payable to eligible
lam ll y members and the $255 one-time lump_sum death benefi t.
For more detalletl mformauon abo ut s)JrVI\IOrs be nefi ts and how
10 appl y for them. you can download the fo llowing publications:
Surv1vors Benetl ts (SSA Pub. No. 05- 10084) and Unders tand1ng
the Benefits (SSA Pu h No . 05- 10024)
Cop1cs of both publ ications may also be requested bv calling
Social Security loll-free at 1 -800-77~- 1 213.
'
.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC
Nc" &gt; top White House reporter.
Sam Donald&gt;un, "shifting the focus
of his dmly chores.
Donaldson w1ll keep the title of
c·hicf White House correspondent,
but \\.Ill lca\c the day -to-day news
t.:ovcragc to anorher reporter and
assume o t\ler duties. said ABC
spokeswoman Eileen Murphy.
" He 's dcllnrtcly nor "cuttmg back.
l'lc's dcllnitcly not tak1ng time off."
Murphy said. ·' He's assuming other
duties that we arc not· ;et di sc losmg .
Donaldson was away from the
\Vhite Housl.' for nine ycMs before
rcturnrng in January 1998. He wa~
diagnu~cd w11h melanoma in Augus1
1995

QUILT SHOW P'LANNED · Again this year ~ quill show will be a
feature of the Town and Country EXPO to be staged on the Rock
Springs Fairgrounds, Sept. 18 and 19.
Bunny_Kuhl, is in char.9e of the show which is open to the p,u blic
for exhibit. Those who want to exhibit are to take their quilts to the
fairgrounds on Friday, Sept. 17 from 4 to 7 p.m. There is no entry fee
and the gates and the building will be locked and a watchman on
duty at night while the quilts are on display.
Cash prizes will be awarded in five places with the w inners to be
selected through the " people 's choice" system. Prizes will be $50
for first, $40 for second, $30 for third, S20 for fourth and $10 for
filth.
'
Donations will be taken on a quilt made by Kuhl. SHe is photographed with the quilt which has a rosebud design, and is a
queen/king size.
last year 's show featured 54 'q uilts. This year Kuhl is exP,ecting
to exceed that number. For more .information about 'the show she
may be contacted ;~t 992· 7537.
·

completes

r adiology

Altendmg were Fac ie, Don.
Donna, Ted and Sallie Hayman. L1l
and Rob Hart , Phyllis Young,
Mi ndy Sey more. Sherman Whi le,
Beverly and O lnna Cun n1ngham.
Be th and
Mark Casw YJr£11.
De lorsc. Eil ee n. Man . Sa m ~nd
M1 chad Ours. Ginn y and Bill Hu ff-

Jes s ica~Stou t was one of six. _stude nts \'w ho rcrc nt ly grad uated from
Manetta
Mcmona l Hosp rt al's
School of Rad1o l og ~e· Tech nology
aft~ r comp leti ng two years of rl rn r~.;al educati o n and Cla-;sroom \t uJr cs
She r ~ the daughter of R og~r and man. (sahe l an d '1om Ed wards,
Sus rc Karr and r~sr dcs rn Sy r ,trusc . Apri l. Bnan and Ben Case. Te resa.
Bill. Be n. Kald yn and Emify
w11h her hu,bo nd. Chns.
. ' Gradua tHm cl! n: mnmc . . were held Lawver.
S1d. Carol and Ro hcrt H ay ma n,
Friday. Scpl. 3 at Mancltcl Ml'mnn a\
Hospital Sh...: is now chg!hlc fo r t h~.· Judy and Bob Hmnak. Tcrosa,
Amcncan Regl . . try o l RadH)h)gr~. Kykc c~ n d Jay Fuhr. Vera (Tu de)
Pnce. Wa1d Hay man. Cheryle and
Te ch nology national exam
Other !Haduah.'' werl' 's racc\ Carroll Krng ht. Ruhy. Be ryl. Na uti Thomas ol \Vil hamsiown. Heat her c•rand Jcrrod Woll e. Ki ndra. Gus.
Pars ley uf Col umhus. Jim my Ruhk K1r~t..:n and Manhcw Moore. Marge
an d Bill Packman. Davi d anJ
of Belpre. Trr nrt ] Swo:un nl
Ravenswood. and Am;mda Hr gg m" Kare n Carpe nt er. G ladys. Ga ry.
Brian. Loren. Chad. Sean and Em:
&lt;i f St. Mary's. W Ya
R1cha rdso n. Dori s Roge rs. Da n.
Don na. Dann y. Bryce. Debb i.:.
Beth any, Jullc. Briim. Angela, MmHayman reunion held
The 4 1st annLtal reunron ol the gan and L9gan Say re. Dan. Fallh.
l~te George and Y1ra Mac (Cra\\1- Tamara. Kim, Kell y Hayman. Apri l.
ford) Hay man \amily was held Aug . En n. Mal lo ry Roach, Chris. Jord an
Kamryn Smith, Chandler
2 1 at S1ar Mi ll Park m Rac tne . Din- and
ncr was sc1vcd with the hlcssing Drutn mer, Juan lla and Lora Sayre,
Dolores Caspe r. Donna Hil l.
given by WaiJ Hayman.

I

I.

Community Calendar:__
· The Com mun 11y Cale ndar · "
pub li shed as a free serv ice to
no n-p ro fit gro up s wis hi ng to
c~ n no u ncc mcct1 ngs a nd spec1a l
even ts. T he calendar I S no t
des igned to promote s ales or fu nd
r:'iiscrs of a ny type . It ems a re
pnn lcd on ly as space pcrm il s and
can not be guaran teed to be pr inted a spet.: i l1c number of days .

.

&lt;
(

t
(

.J
~

..c
eJ
ec
gt
bt
th

B·
w

Tr
se
Ia;

KC
W(
SCf

Lu
Se

' .

T H URS DAY
POMEROY - Rock Spri ngs
Be n cr Health Cl ub. T.hursday. I
p.m. at the Rock Springs Ch urch .
Leno ra Le ifheit , hostess. take
sc hoo l supp lies.
TUPPERS PLA INS
VFW
9053 , Thursday. 7·30 p.n1 w1th
di nner at 6:30p.m at the hall.
C HESTER Sh ack· R1 ve r
Lodge 453 F&amp;AM . regu lar meei Jng Thur&gt;day. ~p.m . at the hal l in
· Ch\!stcr. Refreshments .
POMEROY
A lco hul 1cs
.open meet mg. 7 p.m
Thursd ily. Sacred Heac_l Calholic·
C hurch . 1'.1ulherry Ave .. Pomeroy
Anonymou~

POMEROY - Jun10r and Rna
White to perform at Mcrgs Senior
Cenler. Thur sday. 5.30 p.m.
POMEROY - P1ecep1or Beta
Beta Chapter. Beta S1gtna Ph1.
Thur,day. 6:3 0pm . at Lu1he 1an
Church Brl ( Steck to spc:rk

Y2K. Ann Rupe
Brown. h t&gt;s tc~se '

and

on

SATURDAY
B UR LIN GHA MModern
Woo dme n of Amen ca, Sal urday
n1 ght, hall , 6 p.m. potl uck d1nner
wit h members to take cove red
dish. Meat, ro ll s, beve rages to be'
serve d
D ist r ic t _manager to
speak.
POME RO Y
Re tu rn
Jo nat han Mc1gs Chap ter, DAR,
Sat urday ,· noo n luncheo n at
C rows: mee ting to foll ow at 1.30
p.m. at Pomeroy L ibrary.
SUNDAY
RUT LAN D - Ho mecomi ng
Sunday. Rut land Free Will Baptist Churc h. Pot luck d inner at
noon. preac hmg at I p.m hy
Juhn Els wrck . R ev rva l servn.:c ,
Sept ! 2- 18 w rt h spec tal . . mgrng
RACINE - An nual harvcsl
fes ti val. Sr
J oh n
Lutheran
Church. 33441 Pme Grus:c Road .
Ra c ine, Su nday . wors h1p at I
~ - Ill. noon p~1.tl u c~ Jum:h anll fcl low ~lll p .

MIDDLEPORT - · OAPSE .
Local 17. Thursday. Me1g s Mid d lc St:lwo!. 7 P.- m .

MONDAY
CHESH IRE - DAY picrri c at
Chcsh1rc Pa1 k ~onda y. 6 p 111 . ln1
Di ~a h l cd Am~ri c an Veterans .

Nel lie

RACO sets yard sale for scholarship funds
The ann ual Racmc Area Communi tY Organizatron set Sept. 16 and
17 al Siar M1 ll Pa1k fo r its ani10ol
fu ll yard sale where proceeds_ go rn lo
Sout hern H1 gh S.c hool sc holars hips .
The sale will hegr n at 9 a. m. cacl1
day anU dunatr uns are neelled. Thos.e
waming to donate arc asked to conlac! Frank and Delores Cleland at
949-2171. Dale and Kathry n Harl al
9 ~9-2656. or Davtl! and Ann Z1rk le
at 949-21) I. Pickup service is ava il-

ahie

The group

also no ted the Racine
fall f"'lival wh1ch will beheld Salurday al Star M1ll Park and volcd 111
Jonate $200 wward the s1age cmcrlainmcnt and have a food booth at
the fes tr val.
RACO members ex presse d
apprcciali on 10 their friends and volun teers who assisted at the Me 1gs
Coum y Fair gates for two days.
Report&gt;• from Lillian Weese. secre-

BENTON CIT Y. Wash. (AP )
1s a k1t1cn w1 th a very

- LlKk)
apt name.

VIRGIL AUSTIN EUGENE
WESTFALL
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Christina Westfall of Long Bottom announces the birth of a
son, Virgil Austin Eugene West·
fall. The infant was born at the
Holzer Medical Center, Aug. 10.
He weighed five pounds , 14
ounces.
Grandparents include Fay
Westfall · and Gene " Dagwood"
Westfall of long Bottom. Great·
grandparents include Florence
and .Ralph Topping of Pomeroy,
the late Darrell Edward Cozart of
Coolville and the late Virgil and
Margaret Westfall of Reedsville.

The 6-weck-o ld traveled 200
mi le~ f ro m Be nt on Cit y to Sea t tle
- tuL·kcd rnlu a tiny space rn s rJ c
t he fro nt hum per of Bcc k1 Pe n-

~

750 East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45}01

WILLIS'
·sEAMLESS
GUTTERS

s;tl;,., &amp;s,lf;l
' 1·100·311·3391
Free Estimates

·Contractors Welcome
Albany, Ohio

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
·Room additions &amp; Remodeling
·New Garages
•Eiectrlca r &amp; Plumbing
· ·Roollng &amp; Gutters
·VInyl Siding &amp; Pelnllng
•Pilla &amp; Porch Deckl
Free Estlmatfl

V.C. YOUNG Ill
992~6215
Pomeroy, Ohio

11

o

"~crcam m g:.· ·

HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm
MONDAY-FRIDAY
7amTONOON
SATURDAY

A ~ lrr c nJ reac hed under ·the

hu m per -

BRAMHI COAL
COMPANY
740-384-62 12
LUMP AND SlOIIER COAL
H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS
ACCEPTED
DELIVERY AVAILABLE

"S he •looked hca h hv and
every thi ng . hut s he was JU-sl krn d
o l tre mbly." Pende ll sa id.
"She was a h ll lc weak. She
WJMl~ t d irty. ei th er ··

and pulled out Lucky.

Now Renting

High ·&amp;Dry
Self-Storag
Pomeroy, Ohio

740-992-S2U

COMING •••

8/24199 1 mo. pel

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1999

DOZER WORK
Reasona/Jie Rates
:.!0

'''tlr.' V\}writ ·nc• ·

(740) 388·9686

FALL/WINTER
CAR CARE
SPECIAL EDITION

CLEAN
HOUSE
'
.
WITH THE

CUlSSOIFDIEDSI

.

'

Phone (740) 593-6671

HARIWElL
SIDRAGE

Hauling
Limestone &amp; Gravel

992-1717

740·742·2138

No Credit • Slow Credit ·· Bankruptcy
Repo • Dlvorded

WORRYING!!!

uv

~w·-1

• "{r\111

...w!119

• .. 6\f\9 '
.
Gflf\

HILL'S
SELF STORAGE
., .
29670 Beahan Road
flaclne, Ohio

8111.-'99 1 mo pd

45771
740-949·2217

CONSTRUCTION
• New Homes •
Remodeling • Siding
• Roofs
25 yrs experience

(740) 992·2753
or 992·1101

Take the pain out
of painting, and let
me do it for you.
INTERIOR
Before 6 pm leave
. message . After 6 pm

740·985•4180
Free Estimates

DEP..YSAG

PAR,.S

All Ma kes Tractor &amp;
E quiJi ment Part s
Fac tor y Authorized
Ca se-IH Parts
D ealer s.

UNIQUE
OLDIES

Howard L Writesel

10·5:00 Tues. Wed.
&amp; Thurs.

. ROOFING
NEW·REPAIR

&amp;
By Appointment

. For jnformation regarding
Bankruptcy contact:
William Safranek, Attorney
(740) 592-5025 Athens

WICKS
ttfiOLIHG IHC.

G&amp;W Plastics and Supply

We Deliver
Limes tone, Gravel,
Sand, Fill Dirt ,
Ag ri culttt ral·Lime,
Mu lch , Top Soil
(Low Rates)

7 40·985·381.3

740-992-3470

Sl Rt. 7

Tuppers Plains , OH

Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
·painting
FREE ESTIMATES

949·2168
412 TFN

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
·New Homes
• Garages
·Complete ·
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
985-4473
7122ffFN

Cu lverts: 4"- 48" in stock

8" Gravellessleoch
100' -1000' Rolls,I" &amp; 3/4" 200#Woter line
Full line _of G~s Pipe &amp; Regulolors Woler Storage Tonks
Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30
~~l .• L. -41

111111

~

'

Sat. 9:00 to 12:00

ADVANCEO DAAIMOE SYStEMS INC.

KCB
EXCAVATING
Backhoe &amp; Bulldozer
Services
Sile Preparation

BISSELL BUILDERS,
INC.

Septic System s
RODNEY KELLER
Owner/Operator

New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages
•Replacement WJndows
·Room Additions
. •Roofing
COMM!RCIAl &lt;11&lt;1 R!SID!NTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

1·740·985·3949
2 mo , pd

ava ilable. Sta rti ng wa ges

ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS

up to $9.50· $9.75 per hour;
o•.JI -of-town wo rk requiring

overnigh1 atay for eac h 12day wo rk peri od , the n 2
days on.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1999

We will be accepting
applications for the se
positions at t h e '

CALL DAVE OR KATHY

MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY

The Daily Sentinel

21 6 West Mai n Streel
Pomeroy, Ohio
on T h ur sd ay, Sept 9
9:00AM - 1:00 PM
Please bring 2 f orms of 10.

PHONE 992·2156
lnl:?lnt.
.)

Grading
Septic Syot en.. &amp;
Utililieo

(740) 992·3131

JACKS ROOFING
&amp; CONSTRUCTION
New Roofs • Repairs •
Coatin g • Gutters •
Siding • Drywall •
. Painting • Plumbing
Free Estimates

Joseph Jacks
740-992-2068
You 'II b&lt; r oatmg on o cloud with
the burs you'll fin&amp; in !II•
d assifieds

ANNOUNCEMENTS

005

Personals

Seekmg Compan1on ~
ship From Nice Female For Talks.
Wa lk s &amp; Fnendshtp Se nd Re·
plies To. CLA 339. cfo Galltpohs
Oat ly Tflbu ne. 825 Thtrtt A'Jenue .
Gallipolis. OH 45631 .

Genlleman

START
DAT ING
TON IGHT!
Have Fun M eettng E!tgtble Stn·
gles In Your Area Ca ll For More
Infor mat ion 1- 800- ROMANCE.
Ext. 9735.
St a rt Dating Tonight• Have fun
playmg the Oh1o Daltng Game. t800·AOMAN CE. exrensmn 9681

30 Announcements
New To You Thri ft Shoppe
9 West Sttmson Athens
7 40-592· 1842
Qualrty clothing and household
items . S1.00 bag sale eve ry
Thursday Monday thru Saturday

9:00·5 .30

•

VEND OR S WANT ED! Sunbury
Ha rvest Bazaar al Btg Walnut
Mtddle School. Octo ber 16. 1999.
9a m-3pm, call LeeAnn Bookman.
IO Nfree· 740-965-5743

Giveaway

388·9601

t'e-~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAT. SEPT. 11t.1999 atrrl Delivery Service
We deliver ALMOST anything

Call for details
740-992-0038

60

Compet1t1ve compensatton pack·.
age w1rh tncenlrve bonus program
ava ilable lor tt)e r1ght candtdate
Aelocatton asststance avatlable

Sene! resume salary expectation

Oom•no ·s Ptzza ol Po1nt Pleas·
ant , Now Htrlng Safe D rivers
Fle.: lble hours·Advancemenl op·
portuntt les Apply tn person

Lost and Found

MYDSPAVING
. Henderson, WV

We Do•••
• Parking lots
• Basketball Courts
• Driveways
• Grading Work
• Hauling Stone

Lo st. re ward. last see n Au gust
24th , Tu ppers Pla tns area· btrd
ddg, wtllte WJi h liver colo red Mad
and ltCkt ng, bulldog, tan wtth black
eye and nose: $100. 74 0·667-

3126 .

70

Yard Sale
Gallipolis
&amp; Vicinity
ALL Yard Sales Must
Be Paid tn Advance.
QEAQUNE : 2:00 pm.
the day before thft ad
11 to run. Sunday

edition • 2;00 p.m.

Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays

With A Dally S.•IIIHI

IULUYIN I~AIID
8" column Inc Ia,w..k"'1

AT6:30 P.M.
Main St. ,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per game
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line.

SUtiHJ

J &amp; LInsulation
&amp; Siding

CALL

$8 .00 column inch Weekdays
$ 10.00 column inch Sundays

Friday. Monda~ editi on
- 10:00 a.m. Saturday'.
Garage Sate. 145 Lar1a t Or1'-o'e
Large Var iety Fn 10 &amp; Sat 1 1
9 OOAM -? Across From Fat r·
ground.

Sat Sept 11Th. Route 7 Addtson,
Bes1de G&amp;G Market. Womens ,
Boys &amp; Gtrls Clolh tng, T.V., W1ck ·
er Furntlure.
Tuesda~ and Wednesday .

9 00·'
east of Porter At 554
Bab~ Clolhes . Jackals. Clothes!

2 mtles

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; Vic inity

Lie: II 00.50 '"' ""'"

1

Advertise your
message

Help Wanted
WEEK LY! Ma lhn g 400

110

12,000
Brocnures l Sattstae!lon Guar·
anteed l Postage &amp; Supplies Pro v ided! Rush Sell-Addressed
Stamped Efwelopel GICO. DEPT
5, Box 1438 , ANTIOCH . TN
3701 1-, 438 Stan li'M'Iecltately

David S!'lyOer. Adm1n1Straror
Ovettlrook Center
333 Page Street
Mtddlepon . 01'110 45760
740·992·6472

WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN
BOSS! WORK FROM HOME

' Vinyl S1d1ng
• Roofing &amp; Seamless Guner
• Replacement Windows
• Concrete
• Room·Add1t1ons • Garages
• Decks &amp; Boat Docks

b•••• II

Jam••
PH: 17401992·2772

:

A.ll Yard Sa lea Mu st Be Peld In
Advence. Dead li ne: 1 :ODpm th e
d ey before th e ad Is t o r un.

Sund ly

1:OOpm

&amp; Mo n day edition·

Frida~.

Garage sale , Frtoay ·&amp; Saturday.
10-11. 10am-4pm. 101 Holly Lane
(l'}ear hosp •l al) . Compuler. key·
OOard, prtnter Home tnlenor. furniture. hOusehOld items
Garage sale. Sept 10-lt. 47269
SA 248 rtght off SA 7 , rwo m1les
out (watch lor s•gns) Large selecrion baby clothes tnlant l od·
dler boys/ gtrl, household ttems.
adu~ clothes. babv ttems

Or tver !Owner Operalor · Chicago
Area Truck Company Needs
Owner Operators To Operate
Easr Of Rock•es Great Pav. New
Trailers , Mn tmum Miles. Sma ll
Fleer Owner We lcome. Call Je rry

Ext 207 .

888· 7e2-5400

· Dr tvers . 2· Week Paid COL Tram ·
ing No Exp Needed No Money
Nor Cr&amp;dll? No Problernl Earn UP
To $32 .000 / 161 Yr.
/Full Beneltls P A M. Transporl Call To ll
Free 1·877-230·6002 www otr·
di'hiers com

w

Fh! ~~:lble Schedule

up to $3,.UO 1
p roceu l ng mecUcel

SBOO

mo nlh

PROCESSING GOVERNMENT

c 11 1m1 . N o exp erien ce nee••·
ury ~ PC re q ui r ed . (8 00 ) 945-

REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY
Ext 5045

1-800-854-64f!9

POTENTIAL

Comple te Stmple Government
For ms AI Home No Exper.ence
Necess arv. (fA LL TOLL FREE ·

1·800·966-3599

Ext 2601 .

ASSEMBLY AT HOME !! Crafts,
Toys, Jewelry Woocl . Sew ~r1g,
Typ tng. Greal Payt CALL 1-800

795·0380

Exl •201 (24 Hrs).
ATTENTION:

H1ve A Computer?
Putlt To Work•
$25 ·S751Hr PT!FT

1-888·890-3481

7981.

l

HAVE DOCTORS. NEED BILL·
ERS. FIT, PrT Medical Btllln g NO
EJ:per1ence Necessary Earn Up
To $4 0k + Work ing AI Home.
. Must Ha'-o'e IBM Compaltble PC.
Call 1-800·6911'-7670. www.medl•
crew net
Help wanted caring for elder ly.
7pm-9am 740-992-5023

HO LZER EXTRA CARE
Neeclecl lmmedtale ly, Personal
Care AtCles. (All Shltl5 ) For HOI2·
er Exira Care To Wo rk In The
Gal ha ! Ja ckson / Me1gs C o unty
Areas

www.pc·tncome.com
Alln . CNA 's Home Health Agen·
cy Now Htr lng. Fuii-Ttme An,O
Part -Time .PosHtons Agency Wtll
Tram For T he PCA POstt to ns
Must Have H.S. Ctploma, GEO, Or
S~me Experience Carmg For The
Elderly You May PICk· Up An Applica l ton Ta 266 Upper Rtver
Road Gallipolis. OH 45631. (Be·
s•de Ke n ny's Auto Sales) No
Phone Calls Please•
AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell
Shirley Spears. 304 -675·1429
Avon Products . Start your own In·
Home Busmess. Work Fluible
Hlj)urs. EnJOY Unltm1ted Earnmgs
t-888·561·2866

BANKING
Customer Service /Teller
Rap1d ly Growtng Independent
Bank Has Par!-Ttme Opportu ntty
For Friendly, Energetic Person To
Pro'-o'jde Superior Customer Serv·
•ce. P rocess Cus tome-r Transac·
l tons, And Pro mote Bank Ser... )C·
es Should Have Customer Sew
tee EXperience Prelerably In A
Bank. Savmgs &amp; Loan. Or Credtl
Un10n Opportuntty For Advance·
m'ent A nd A Great Office work
Enwanmenl AppiJ' In Person To
Oak Hill Banks, 500 Thtrd Ave·
nue. Gallipolis. EOE. MJFION
Chrislmas Around The World &amp;
Gttts . Now Htnng Sales Aepresenlattves . All Area's Also Bo okmg
Part tes Call Monday -Fr tda y.

7P.M ·8P.M 741J-446·9219
Computer Use rs Needed Work
Own H rs $25+(, -$80KI Yr. 1 800
536-0486 X 7177. www t·cwp com

DENTAL BILLER Up

10 $20 -$40

/Hr Den tal Btllmg Software Com·
pany Nee'ds People To Process
Medtcal Clatms Tratmng Provtd·
ed Must Ow n Computer. 1- 800·
223· I 149 Elll . 460.
Experienced Servtc:e Teen Btcy cle &amp; Lawnmower Assembly
Great Pay &amp; Benefils.

APPLY TODAY.

Fou nd ! Very Frie ndly Black Female Dog , Approx 1 Vr Old. On
Addison Ftlke. 740-367 -'7298 .

FREE ESUM.4TES
. Cont. IWV003506 .

110"

100 bed nunung canter wtlh 28
bed drslincr part focusu"lg on vtrt·
111a1or and respiratory care needs
an e;~~penenced Dtrtclor Of Mar kellng/AdmlsS•ons Candidate
shOuld be self starter and htQhly
mouvate&lt;' Soumern Oh10 Jocal.on
wtth phyitCal plant and srrong
managemenl tearn•n place

Ctean Late MOOal Cars Or
Trucks . Low Mtles. 1995 Mode ls
Or Newe r. Sm tih Bwck Ponltac.
1900 Eastern Avenue . GaHtpol1s

STAR TOMORROW
Cellt :-800-852-2453

Female Cai!CO Cat: and Cal teo
K•nens. 740-256-6806

(304) 675·2457 Offko
(304) 674·3311 Coli Pit.

"MISC."

Auctioneer·Dan Smith Ohio # 1344
.Cash Positive ID
Refreshments Ladies from Ash St
Ia tist Church

Hanllp
Bui/Jo•er &amp; Backhoe
Service•
House &amp; ·Trailer Sites
Land Clearin g &amp;

5 Male pup ptes. 7 wks old 1/2
Australian Shepherd . Lo'JeS
Ct\ildre nl To Good Home . 740-

IH on runs and one for storage

Reserve Your Advertising Space Today!

r"

5039

"SCHOOL BUSES"

Transportation provided
and housing o ptions

JJ . . . . . . .!Tpg

12x60 mobile home . back damag ed by tree. no aMies. 740-992·

Calls)

Misc. Do lls, Doll Baby Buggys, Avon,
Fi nton, Crystle, Rose Chin a And
Pl ates; Lots &amp;. Lots of Glassware,
Books, Antique Table &amp; Chairs, Lois
of Craft Items, School Desks &amp; Chairs,
Co llection
of
Baskets,
Ya rd
Ornaments, Picnic Table, · Lots of
Gospel &amp; Country Albums, Antique
Bath Tub &amp; Sin k, Picture Frames,
Whiskey &amp; Wine Bottles, Lots of
Knick Knacks
Owners • Mr. &amp; Mrs Charles Tabor

HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.

40

740·992·7643
(No Sunday

Oloo&lt;t&lt;&gt;&lt;"'
MerkltiAiJ/Admlatlone

and references 10

seoo WEEKLY

OPEN

can relim a debtor of linancial obligati11111 and arrange a lair distribution of
as10~ among credilo~. Aper1on going thr011gh banltruptcy may rel~n cor1ain
property, known as "mmpt' properly, for hii or her persanol use. lh~ may
include ocar, ohouse, clothes, ond householdgoods. You shOuld direct ony
qu11tions regord1ng bankruptcy toon attorney before proceeding.

J40187-8383

Slz;es 5' x 1O'
to 10' x 30 '
Hours
7:00
. AM • 8:00.PM

115 Salem St.
Rutland, Ohio

BANKRUP'J'{;Y

1000 St. Rt. 7 South ·
Coolville, OH 45723

Help Wanted

Absolute Top Dollar . All U.S Stl·'
ver And Gold Coins . Proolsets .
D•amonos. Anhque Jewelry Gold
R ings . Pre -1930 US Currency.
Slerltng. Ere Acqutstt1ons Jewelry
· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second
.(.,..nue, Ga•lpol •s. 740-446:2842.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

20 Yrs. Exp. ~ Ins. Owner: Ronnie ,Jon ~s ·

Linda's Painting

11 o

1304)67!&gt;5858 .

.

740-742·8015
877-353-7022 (toll free)

SMITH'S

Wanted to Buy

90

3111/99TFN

Public Sale and Auction

·

Wedemeye r' S' Auct•on Servtce,
Galltpolts . Ohto 740-379·2720

No Embarrasement...
You 're Treated with Respectt
'

Reasonable Rates
Joe N. Sayre

Refri ge rator, Mi crowave , Kitchen
Table &amp; Chair-s, Dinning Room Table
&amp; Chairs, Bedroom Suite, Record
Player, Tape Recorder, Rugs approx .
100 total'' rugs, Pots, Pans, Dishes,
Lamps, .· Home Interior, Bar Stools,
Li nens

Machine operators needed
for Immediate work at
packaging plant In
Nor1hweatern Ohio.

Rtck Pearson Auc11on Company.
lull 11me aucttoneer. complete
au clton
ser'JICe .
L1censed
, 166.01'1to &amp; wesl V1rgu•.ta . 304·
773-5785 Or 304-773-5447

TREE SERVICE

"HOUSEHOLD"

SPECIAL
RECRUIT

2623

'JONES'

Quality Driveways,
Sidewalks, Patios
25 yrs experience
Free Estimates

Located from Rutland, Ohio west
on St. Rt. 124 to'34169 Parkinson
Rd. watch for Auction signs. ·.

Help Wanted

CREDrr PIOBLDIS???

TRUCKING

ST. RT. 7
10 X 10$40
10 X20 $60

CONCRETE
CONNECTION

· 10:00 Alii

•

SAYRE

YOUR

7/27/99 2 mo. pd.

.'13795 Hilcmd Rd.

Mayor and fellow jurors.
reject tenant's negligence
clairn against landlord
NEW YO RK CAP.) - Mayo1
Rudolph Giullam ended his jury serVICe Tuesday 9Y award1ng not hi ng
tn a mJn who dauncll he was scalded in the shower.
Giuli an i .said · his fel low JUroJS
gave htrn no spec ral treatment and
that his presence had no ·improper
inn ucncc on the case. He and his fellow jurors d c llbt!mlcd less thm1 one
hour
·
Giuli ani , the fo reman during the
four-day Clv rl lnal, 1cphed "No"
whe n asked whether a landlord had
bee n neg lige nt. A 1enant had sued
for $7 m illi on~ clai mi ng he was
bad ly scalde d while tak mg a show.cr.
" They didn't treat me li ke the
mayor," he sa1 d. chuckling at the
suggest ion that the JUrors were
swayed by h1m.

de ll' s Honda C1vic.
Pe nde ll d1 dn'1 no t1ce the hnle
creature untrl a day al te r she
started th e trr p and heard ~ cal

P I R ! O N N IL

j

•

Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio

Kitten makes 200 mile trip in car bumper

(

I

HUTCH INSON. Mum . (A P, ) Gt.H . Je sse Vcmura ~a~· s · he\ tcad)
fnr HctnarJ Uni\crs1ty.
VL"ntura r ... tu meet \\ ith ah\ml 5(
students at the John F KenneLl)
Srh\lt.ll \)r Gmcrnmcnt's Ins titute o t
Pnllti n rn Ol.lt~her to d1 scuss the
importancL' Ll l ~~lllng 111\ohcd in
government .
" I hdicvc · I am ~ualificd." he
sard TLicsd.t-) . " I m .1 wht)IC lot
"martL'r than I \V a\. a year ago.··
v~.'ntura said he has lcarn('d more
abo ut politirs from heing !-!t.)\'crnor
than ~1m \L'hlHI I u m\d !C\tch hun
Altei-1 he talks Wi th students In
Camhridge. M as~. V~ntura ~was
plannin g tn participate in a televised
tnwn mccllng anll n u;~t wrlh Har-

Stop I n And See
Steve R iffle
Sa I e s Rep res en I at i v e
Larry Schey

22 yro. Locnl

Society Scrapbook
Stout
training

GLOUCESTER. Mass. (API Jus t mo nt hs out of his surgi~.· al
sLTubs. at:tur Gco1gc Clnune) Is don ning li,htng garh and sm hng: some
rough s...:as.
The former star o f the hrt show
"ER"' 1s starli ng to fil m " ~·he Per- 1
!eel Storm." whrt.: h de tail s the la\l
\' O)'~l!!C of the Andrea Gail.' a fish ing
hnat brought dow n hy a brutal shmn.
Clooney sa itl, Tuesday the stor~
was a porg:nanl and important one
" They' rc real people, they· rc real
families involved:· he said.
The fil m 1s Jwwn Irum the hnn~
·· The Perfect S10rm ." in wluch
author Sehasti an Jun\!er dcscnhc.·s
how the hoat and 1t~ ~.:--rcw vanished
In 199 1.
The fr lm. di rec ted by Wo lfgang
Pch:rson. also sims Mark Wall lhi.!rg
and Mary Ellzahcth MaslraniOn io. II
v.as to start shooun g today rn

Bill Mooaaspaugn Auctloneenng
Complete Aucllonaertng ServiCes Constgnmenl auciiO"'· Mtll
Street , Middleport, Thursdays
Oh•o L1cense 17693 7"0·989-

Glouce..,ter lor 1hrce weeks .

NEW YORK (AP) Bruc
Spnngslecn 's tour with the E Stre&lt;
Band 1~ runnrn~ ,ngh1 1nto the nell
ccniUry.
The Boss· 1114~h -ant u.:ipate1
rcumon with the band has alread•
played for 1.25 nullion fans smc;
April.
The tour on Tuesday annnounce'
II new dates in 10 cities lhis fall
Additmnal dates extending the tou
11110 ncx.t year were expected late
thi s year. although no New Year':
Eve show is planned
There hall hccn spec ulatiOn tha
Springsteen and th~ hand woulll pia!
Dec. 31. I W9. at the Meadowland:
rn New Jersey. where they rcccn tl ~
complctl'll a soiJ-out 15-night stand
T111 S is the frrsl tuur fnr S11ring
sh.:...:n with the E Str~ct Band Ill mon
than Ll dl!cadc .

Auction
and Flea Market

Fast Money No sellmg Not MLM
earn S 1.250 per day 1-800-882·
5044. 1011:272692 PPR.
Ftnance

BRANCHMANAGEMENT
TRAINEE.
Amertcan Genera l Ftnance A
Leaclel" In The Ftnanc•al Servtces
Industry Wt11'1 Over $1 1 Bdhon In
Asse ts And More Than 1.300
Branches NaiiOnwl(le Has An lmm-edtate Need f or A Brancn
Management ITra 1nee In Our
Jackson OH•~e
IndiVIdualS Wtll ParltC lpale In An
lnrenstve On -The -Joo Tratnmg
Program Destgn ed To Prepare
You For Bra nch Ma nager Re sponsrblltttes The 18 Month
Mo(:lular Tralntng Program In ·
slrucl-s YotJ In All Aspe cts Of
Managmg Cred.tt ExtenSIOI"', Ac·
count AdJustment Busmess Development And Pe rsonnel Stafl-

'"9
Applrcants For Thts Enl ry Le.,el
Opportuntty ShOuld Have Four
Yea rs Pos t Htgh Schoo l Educatton. Trammg Or Work Expe rt·
ence (Sales Expenence P referred) , Strong Wrttten And Verbal Communtcalion Sktlls: Ana A
Va lt d Ortver"s Lt c: e ns e Must Be
Open To Reloc: at10n And Have
The Oestre To Assume Managertal Responslb1ltly

CompetLttve Wages Orte.ra&lt;l

II lnleresled. Contact.
VICki Nottlngl'lam
Hbtzer Exira Care

HOLZER MEDICALCENTER
100 Jackson Pike
Galltpolts, OH 45631
PhOne: 1 ·800-920·8860
· EOE ! ADA Employer
Labore r For Set-Up Crew At Mo·
bile Home Dealersh •p. Expenence
Preferred Call 304· 736-38il8
MEDICAL Blll\NG Ear ri E)(cellenr lncqme Full Tratnmg Com·
puler Req utred Ca ll Toii- Fres
800·540-6333 E:-:1. 2301
Offtce seektng Medtcal Dala-entry
reps lor Enrry-Level Postlton FT /
PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Call , 1·

800·298-8506
Models Needed . Vartous ASSIQii ·
menls , Conresrs, Eel Send PhOto
Request Appllcatton . DEIZ 1209
Htll Ad North Jf Pmbt1 1 Ptckenng ·
ton. Oh•o 43t47
MOTHER S &amp; OTH ER S WO R K
FROM HOM,E ! Mall-Or de r Pa n
Time &amp; Full Ttme $650 · $3.6001
Monlh . Fu ll Tra tn1ng Prov1d eOI
For FREE Booklet Call 1·888·234·
9897 www c.ash·9ll com/hOme
Need Babys ttter In My Home Tc
Watch A 3 Year Old, Need Rele rences. 740-441-0867
Part ttme recep!IOnlsV bllltng clerk
tor local pl'lyslctan s c-lf1ce E~pe n
ence wlln computer coc11 ng anc
med•cal btl ltng preferred Send re·
sume to PO Box 458 Rac1ne. o~
45771
PO STAL JOBS To $18 35 H R
INC BENEF ITS NO EXPERt
eNCE FOR APP AND OAM
INFO CALL 1·8 00·81 3·358 &lt;;
EXT U210 8 A.M ·9 PM 7
DAYS Ids tnc

REGISTER NURSE
Jacllson General Hosp1!al R p
ley wv, as open1ngs lor FT Rr-Js
lor CCU. ED 8 M[D Surg Current
state hcen5e requ rea and OH'VI
ous re leva nt exper~.encf' pr'?
!erred Reply 1o JGH HA Director. PO S o ~ 10"7 R1p ley WV
· 2527t \304 )372·273, E-r 3'3
or 314 EOE
Rockspnngs Rehab •••tatton Cente'
wtlt be runnmg a class tJ tra1n n
' dtvtdua ls wl)o war I to ~ecome a
State Tested N u" S •~'~ Q Ass ts rar\1
lnlerestea cand10ates should aD
ply to Rocksormgs Re h&lt;lbt!ttalton
Ce nter. 36759 R oc ~~pr tngs Rd
Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 P:ttr. Catof
Green1ng Dtre crot ot N urs• ng
Equal Opoortuntry Emptoye•
Slate Testecl/'l ursmg ~ss 1S iants
neede d tar 100 bed 5kl lled nursmg fa Ctllty Energe11C enthustas.IIC . and cfedtcated ~1aff to care lo r
our festdents Interes te d cal'1d1·
dares shoutd app ly to R ocksprtngs Aet1ab tlt lal ton Center
ann Caro l Gree n1ng Dt're;;tol of
Nursmg 3675,9 R oc t..sppngs Ad ,
Pomeroy 01"110 '4 57.69 Equal Or··
portuntty EmpiOyPr '
The Me tgs Count~ Counc1l oh
Agmg . Inc 15 seet..tng a AN Or
LPN nealrn profPsston al tar pos ttton of Long Term Care [LTC ) as
stslant cl rrec ror Job responslbtli
t•es wtll mctude personnel super'vts ton cl tent assessmenl and
monnormg heatlh tratntng and
ag tn g networto. repor ls Mtntmu m
Quabflc'a!lons .A N w11t1 a m1ntmu1T1
or 3 years supe rvtsor y eMpen ence tn a .health care sewng 01 ·
LPN w1th a mm1murn ol 5 yea1s
supervts-ory e~pe Pen ce t'"r a
Malin care settmg Applt cattOns
are a'-o'atlable at the Metgs Mullt
_purpose Se mor Cenler Mulberry
Hetghts . Pome roy Oh An EOE
Employer
~

Amertcan General Ftnance Oilers
A Compe1111ve Benel1ls. Package.
lncluctmg Mec11cal. Denial And A
401 (k) Plan For lrnmedtale Con·
stderatlon . Plea se Send You r Re sume To : A.mertcan General
WANTED
Fmance PO Bo~ 702. Jackson.
63 people to lose· 30 lbs 1n 30
OH 45640·0702 ~lease Vtstl Our •
days &amp; earn $$$$$ while surftnQ
Web Stte At' www.agfmance .com
lhe net 1·888·22Q·5427 www .f!o/1·
Equal Opportuntty Employer
tallry n~ V Ieelgood
OAIVEAS · IMMEDIATE OPEN·
INGS · REGIONAL I OTA Starr J]l
29 CPM /All Mt · Unloadtng Pay Pe rson,al1zed D ispatch- Home
Olten - Holiday /Vacalton Pay 40 t k /Medtcal /Pres. /Dental Assigned 99 T2000 's · Atde r Pro\
gram· 98"'• No -Touch Fre1ght
Call Butcl"l At Summit Transportalton 800-87&amp;0680 EOE

WANTED:
63 People To Lose 30 lbs ln ·30
Days &amp; Earn $$$$$ Whtle Surltng

He

NeT

1·888·229·8427 ,

www evtlallry netlfeelgood
Wanreo : Someone To Slay Wtth
Elde rly Gentleman Alternobns &amp;
Some Ntghts Call Aller 4.00Pm ..
740·446·4 1'40

�3 papers

Classified Line Ads
Tribune 446·2342
•o

conl.li'1·r.q •·rrot

• 110

Help Wanted

~r·

Cnrrcctro•ts ,·;II.

210

Please call (740)-W6-989'2
Warehouse And Delivery Person
Appty In Person No Phone Calls
~teasel Lifestyle Furnllure 856
Ttllrd Ave GallipoiS

WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR
INC BENEFITS GAME WAR
llENS
SECURITY
MAIN
TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO
~XP NEEDED FOR APP AND
EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813
3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM
7 DAYS Ids Inc
WORK FROM HOMEI
Earn SSOO $1500 Pff or $2000
S4000 FfT per month Call 1
(888)957·3206 or Vl&amp;tl www al

waysthebestcom

140

Business
Training

Gotllpollo Coroer Coltogo
(Careers Cklse To Home)
Call Today' 740-446 4367
I 800-214.()452
Reg •90 OS I 274B

150

Schools
Instruction

EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE·
GREE Q.UICI&lt;LY Bachelors
Masters Ooctoral&amp; By Carre
spondlince Based Upon Pn()r Ed
uca11on And SI"'Irl Sluely Course
For FREE lnforma11on Booklet
Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE
UNIVERSITY 1-8()0.964 8316

180 Wanted To Do
Dry Wall Hangmg F1n1Shlng Tex
Ceilings Ask lor PJ (740) 367
0120 or (740) 367 0206
E &amp; S Lawn Serv1ce Oes1gn 1m
plementahon
and Service
A.va1lable for Spring Clean Up
lertll•zmg and planting Free es11
mates Sat1slact10n guaranteed
Greg M1lhoan 3041675 4628
Georges Portable Sawm1ll don 1
haul your logs to the mill JUSt call
304 675 1957
J•ms Orywall &amp; Construct!Of'\
New Construcfton &amp; Remodel!
Drywall Sldmg Roofs A.ddl
11ons Pamtmg etc (304)674
4623 or 1304)674 0155
Need cl"'1ld care? 1 nave two
open1ngs 1ft my nome Ohio &amp; wv
cert1hed Call 740 '992 3509 ask
lor Melissa
We do tra1ter demolition&amp; some
homes&amp; lrash p1ck up 304 773
6167
Will paint Hou111 (lntenor/E.IIte

rlor) Berna +Tin BQOII Experl
encea References + Free Esll
mates (304)89!&gt;39B1
Wt!l Bega1r Farm Tractors Auto
mobiles Lawn Mowers &amp; Semis
Major Or Mmor Call 740 441

QWI

FINANCIAL

210

Business
Opportunity

$3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400
Brochures AT HOME! Guar
anteed FREE Supplies Star! lm
me&lt;halely Rush Self Addressed
Stamped Envelope MOl 2472
Broadway Su1te 1t33B AP New
York NY 10025 1 877 689 4109
(Toil Free)

INOTICEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends !hat you do Cusl
ness w1th people you know and
HOT to send money through the
mall unhl you haVe mvest1gated
the o~fer1ng
2 9 Cents /Min PHONE CARD
Rte EASY $$ MONEYII FEW
Hours! Ear n $500 $5 000 /Wk
CASH! FREE S1tes 1 800 997
9888 24 Hrs
ARE U LAZY ? I Am And Earn
A Day No Selling Not
MU4 Free Info Package 1 800
788-8649 24 Hrs XT 27

S1 000

AVAILABLE VENDING ~OUTE
tO 20 LocatiOnS $4K $10K
$4 000 +IMo
Income
ALL.
CASH! 1oo,.. F1nance Available
I 800 380 2615 24 Hrs

Be•uty Salon for Sale 7 Sta
Ilona! A 1 Location Plenty of
Parkmg 4 Tanmng Beds well Sell
together or Separate Call (740)
367-(1612

EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK
lNG FROM HOME Ill No Exper1
ence - Bonuses PAID Free
Message I 310.669 4952 Ext A
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 1 BOO·
731 7233 EXT 3603
HUGE OPPORTUNITY Wlll"' A
RevolutiOnary Telecommun ca
lions System Free Nat10nwlda
VoiCema11 Call Forwardmg Call
Screemng LD Ca ll s 1 9t /Min
NO SElliNG G1ve Away Free
Trials 1 800 310 !)718 Ext 1
817-442.()442

MEDICAL BILLER Up to $20
$40 /Hr Medical Bllhng Software
Company Needs People To Pro
cess Med~eal Claims From Home
Tra.nmg Provided Must Own
Computers 1 800 434 5518 Ext
667
MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In
come Polenllal No Expenence
Necessary Free Information &amp;
CO ROM Investment $4 995
$6 995 Financing Available Is
land Automated Medical Servtc
es Inc BOO 322' 1139 Ext 050
Void In KY IN CT

START YOUR OWN VENDING
Business For As little As $5001
ALL CASH BUSINESS!! I BOO
220-2985 2-4 Hrs
VENDING Not Get Riel\ Oulclll
Th iS ts Very Prohlable And Slm
pie Free Brochure 800 820
6782

'l
s

Win Our BeautUul Income Pro
ducmg Building In Malnel For
Free Contest Rules /Building
Prospeclua Vls1t www unicorn
contest com Or Send SASE Unl
corn Essay Contest P 0 80.11
1403 Bethel Maine 04217 $200
Entry' Fee ReqUired

re rud(' n·e

t r:-;t _I·. 11-. •

··n

l"

.

Business
Opportunity

Routt Sal•• PosiUon Available

•

Sentinel992-2156

Register 675-1333

··- r',-1! I'll' I ,,,11 ut IIH• ;•ll'.t"lr~.t" •;,.II t~C· ,Jdlu~.:t'll 1·\ tJ(l '(' tv.i~ lq'l' o!I•.•·'IU)/1·, · 1 ,·,,

t"

EARN $500 $1 200 /WK IN
YOUR BATHROBE &amp; SLIPPERS!
Great Income Opportumty W /
Computers Low Investment 1
800-449 2969 Code 03
EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rapa1r
tng NOT Reptac1ng Long Cracks
In Wlftdshlelds Free Video 1
800 826 8523 us /Canada
www gtassmecnanu1 com

220 Money to Loan
$$$ NEED CASH" WE Pay
Cash For Remaining PaymeniS
On Proper!~ Solcll Mortgages!
Annul1•esl Se!Uements' lmme
dlate Ouotesl !l Nobody Beats
Our Prices • National Contract
Buyers eoo 490 0731 E•t ~ 101
www natiOnaiOOnrractbuyer&amp; com
$FREE CASH NOW$ From
Wealthy Fam1hes U11loadmg Mil
lions 01 Dollars To Help Mmlrnlze
Tl"'e1r Tues Write Immediately
Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE
SUITE f350 NEW YORK NEW
YORK 10017
FREE MONEY I Its True Never
Repay Guaranteed $500
$50 000 Deb! Consolldallon ~r
sonal Needs Busmess 1
511 2640

-sao

BANKRUPTCY $79• Stops Gar
msl"'mentsl 01vorce $99+ Als()
Foreclosure Avmdance P'rogram
Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1
888 395 8030 www lresl"'startu

sa com

.

81111NER lANO

CoCJntry Charm -Wh1te Picket

Uelgt Co Rutland WhitiS H1W
Rd 11 Acres $1' 000 Or 9 Acr
es 112 000 Oanv11lt SA 32! 9
Acres 117 000 Water Or Briar
RidQe Rd • 7 /lcrts $I 3 000

Fence Included!
67 Acre Level Lot 3 Bedrooms
2 112 Baths Utillly &amp; Pan1ry
~IISid Kitchen &amp; Dining Room
K1tchan Has Wh1ta New Cabiret&amp;
Electnc StoY't Frlg Washer &amp;
Dryer Included 11 dB Front
Porch Overl()oklng Tnt Valley
11 x 14 Baclc Porch 1376 Patnot
Road Pnced In Low 170 s New
White Ceiling Fans Lights
Plumbing &amp; Carpet Thr()ughOut
(Hardwood Floors Under Carpel)
Flroptoce &amp; Loto Of StO&lt;agol Call
740 379 11000 Or 740 379 9887

No Land Con•ac:tsn
$0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT
NEEDEOI
GOV T
FORE
CLOSURES! GUARANTEE APR
ROVED PHONE REGISTRA
TiONI I BOO 434 2434 EXT
3205
3 Bedroom House Wf3 Acres
Land Few fruit Trees 2 Bed

FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa
mlhes Unloading M1lhons To Help
Minimize Their Taxes Write lm
medlalely Forlune LP1 PMB
249 1626 North WilCOX Ave
Sullo 249 Hollywood CA 90028

GET YOUR CASH NOWi Oldest
Buyers 01 Struclured Settlements
Annuities And Government Farm
Payments Also Purchasmg Lot
terles And Pnvate Mortgages
Call Settlement Capllal 1 800
959 0006 www s&amp;ltlementcapl

tal com
Need a Loan? Home Auto &amp;
Debt Consohdal1on Good or Sad
Credit Ca ll toll free 877 658
0551
Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli
dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad
Crodtl 0 K Fee 1 BOO 770 009~
E,~et 215

NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY??
No Ort1ce VISit Necessary Up To
$500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1
877 EARLYPAY lSI ADVANCE
FAEE1 Uc tcc70036
RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In
vestor Pa~s CASH NOW For
Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage
Real Estate Contract Insurance
Ann1Jity H1gl"'est Prices Free
Quoits Wl"'y Wa1t? Cali R1ch 1
BOO 888 6450
VISA fMC $5 000 L1m1t No Credit
/Bad Credit OK No $ecurlty De
pos1t 100% Guaranteed For Into
cau 1 800-859 9855 KABS

Professional
Services

Beautiful Cleanmg
In your
home or bus1ness Carpet and
upholstery to Interio r/exterior
walls decks antt driveways The
complete cleaning service Call
Clearty CIHn For Frw Eatlmete
I 304 675-4040

Room1 K1lchan Balh Downslairs
Sits On Storys Run Road Off A()uta 7 lnlormauon (740) 367
7576 Alter Noon S-49 500 00

080
Buy Homos From $10 000
1 3 Bedroom Local Government
&amp; Bank Forecl()sures Ftnanc.ng
Possible For Lrstlngs Call 800
319-3323 Exl 1709

Three bedroom 1 &amp; 1f2 story cedar and stone home stone ch1m
ne~ large wmdows two balhs
basement covered deck larg&amp;
garage 18 1/2 acres private
near Pomeroy 74~992 6176
Two year old modular home 1 68
acres 2xe conslrucllon block
foundation three bedrooms two
baths large family room attached
one car garage sepamte Me car
garage large pnvacy fenced
backyard •deal for children o~
pets front and back large con
crete porches with sidewalks
l"'eat pump propa ne gas natural
gas tap satellite d1sh 18x40 hn
lshed pole bu1ldlng a1r condl
tloned heated dry wall ceiling
,fans 112 bath concrete floor Lo
cated SA 33 at Pratts Fork 12
m•les hom Athens 15 miles from
Pomeroy $102 000 call 740 593
B527

16x80 1996 C laylon Loudon
A C 3BR 2Ba Take Over Pay
ments Like New (304)675 8165
1988 Spruce Ridge 141t80 3 Bed
rooms 2 Baths. ·CA F1replace On
Rented Lot $10 800 740 379
2627
1989 New Hampshire 14x70 Mo
bile Home 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath
All Eleclrlc Appliance W1th CIA
Gas Furnace Shingled Roof VI
nyl Siding $15 000 740 388161)1
1990 Clayton Tra1ior 14~~:10
Kitchen Appliances stay 1 1/2
bath 2 Bdrms Covered Front
Porcl"' Back Deck Can be left on
Rented Lol SHARP111304)675
8172

B-L·O.W Q.U.T
S-'99 Down All Singles $999
Down Doubles Super low Pay
ments l 1m 1led T1me Oakwood
Homes Barboursville WV 304
736 3409
Brand New sa s 3 Bedrooms 2
Baths Just $239/Month Free
Delivery and Sal Upl only one at
this Price! Hurry• OakWOOd Gallipolis (7401446 3093

Make MMey Now Wlll"' A FREE
E Commerce Enabled Web S•te
Cal 1 800 533 1353 For More
Details
Mounts Tree Serv1ce "The Tree
Professionals' Bucket Truck
Serv1ce Top Tnm Removal
Stump Grlndmg Free Estimates
Fully Insured Works Comp B!d
well OH Call And Save 1 800
838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner
Rick Mount

Built Llka Housel 1995 14x70
Dutch ViriYI Sldmg Sh1ngle Roof
Thermopayne T11t Windows Sky
lights Oak Trim GE Appliances
DeckS $18 500 After 5 740 256
6980
New Bank Aepo s Only 3 left 1
BOO 383 6a62
New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500
Down $210 permo Free Air 1
800-691 6777
New 4SR Hi w1de $500 Down
$245 per mo Free Alf 1 800
691 6777
Spec1al 28x60 3 or 4BR $1000
Down $349 per mo Free Oellv
ory &amp; Sot.,P I 800-691 6777

All real estate advertiSing 1n
this newspaper Is subject to
the Federal Fall Housing Act
of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t Illegal
10 advertise ~any preference
limitation or diSCrimination
based on race color rehg1on
se11 familial status or nat1ona1
origin or any mten11on to
make any such pre1erence
llm1tat10n or d!SCnmmation
ft

This newspaper will not
knowmgly accept
advertisements for real estate
whiCh 15 1n VIOlation of the
law Our readers are hereby
1nlormed that au dwellings
advertised In thiS newspaper
are 8\'BIIable on an equal
opportunity baels

REAL ESTATE

310 Homes for Sale
3 e,drooma 1/1/2 Bath Ranch
Style Home Excellent Condition
On The Corner Of Klneon &amp; Teodora In Gallipolis On•o ND-446
7928 Evenings

Galli• to Fnendly R1dge Rd
Hunter&amp; 15 Acrta $12 600 Cash
watoo Coy School•

Call NOW For Free Maps +
Owner Flnanc1ng Into Take 10%
Off USI PriCe On C.l/1 il&lt;Jysl
BUILDING LOTS

FOASAL£
Wtllf end Electric A•edy For
Hook-Up Nice Late $1,000 DO
Eoc:h Coii304-71M111

360

Real Estate
Wanted

We Buy Land 30 500 Acres
We Pay Cash 1 800 2 I 3 8365
AnlhOiiy Land Co.

Double Wide On Lot $250 De
posit 1 600 383-6862

330 Farms for Sale
26 Acres M/l Horse Barn
Bedroom House 741).388-8504

RENTALS

410 Houses for Rent
1 Bdrm Sullabf~ for 1 Or 2 Per
sons 1 M1le North 01 Addison
$200 00 Per Montl"' 1200 DO De
poSit Tenant Pays Ullhtles 740
367-0156
•
1 Bedroom House No Pets! 26
lincoln Ave $325 00 month
(740)-446 9342

Monthly
'!'t

.lrj

I·&gt;

. !•-t'

or
or
or
or

leH
less
Iris
less

$750
10.50
Sl-1.85
$1.45 / day

s

·:.here _l,i C·,J11Llrf1S !l10t(' ~t)Jri OrlL' r:t'") 0 1 ''Cll ( (

3

Farm 58 Acres 1n Putnam Coun
ty Evergreen Road Nice Home
Site Needs to be sold (304)675
68391(304)937 3312

350 Lola &amp; Acreage
131 Acres More Or less
Fenced City School System lo
catd In Clay Township 740 3B8
8504
2 44 Acres Homes te Green
Township Gallla County Scemc
Ou1el Close To Gallipolis Some
Restrictions 7~245 5776

440

540 Miscellaneous

Apartments
for Rent

Merchandl~e

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES .52 Westwood Dri ve
from $279 to $358 Walk to shop
&amp; mov1t6 Cal l 740 446 2568
Equal Houoing Opj&gt;ortunily
Christy s Family Llv •ng apart
ments tlome &amp; trailer rentals
740 992 -'51-' apartments avail
able furl"'lshed &amp; unfurnished
First Avenue Galllpoll&amp; 1 &amp; 2
Bedroom Apartmenrs $250 &amp;
$300/Mo Unfurnished Security
Oepo&amp;!t Reference&amp; Required
740 446 1066 or Weekends
740-441-()952
For lease One Bedroom

AC

Apt Corner 01 Seconct And Pine
1250/Mo Plus Utilities Security
And Key Oepol!l Relerences A•
qulred No Pets 74Q.446--"25
Grac1ous Irving 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at V1llage Manor and
Riverside Apartments In Middle·
port FrOfTI $249 $373 Call 740
992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor
tunities
Ground floor apartment In Qulel
surround1ng tocaletl tl"'ree m111s
from the Ravenswood Bndge in
Oh10 Completely furnished with
washer dryer diShwasher and
large kitchen wltl"' all appliances
Nice bath Wlltl large shower large
master bedroom wllh a workmg
l1replace Uvmg area haS lots ol
room O•nmg area could be a
second small bedroom At $490 a
month wl!h ut 1t 1t 1es 1ncluded A
deposil of $-'00 Is requlretl For
more mlormatlon call 740 843
5343 and leave a message
Pilot Program Renters Needed 1
800-383-6862

3 Bedrooms $250/Mo S150 Oe
posit 27 Ann Slreel Pomeroy 3
Bedroom $250/Mo S150 Oepos
It 112 Condor Street Pomeroy
740 388-8591 304-633-8937
Lease Or Rent With Opt1on 2
Bedrooms Basement Fm•shed
Allie Gallipolis GOOd Area $400/
Mo &amp; Deposit References &amp; No
Pets 74D-441.0n7
Modern cabm on large farm AI
bany area must have good refer
ences no 1ns1de pets 740 698
7244
Pomeroy three bedroom house
two bedroom apartment relerenc
es secunty partly furnished 740
992 6886 after 5pm

420 Mobile Homes
for Rent
14x60 2 Bedrooms Open K1!ch
en L1vmg Room Air Electric
wasl"'er &amp; Oryer Relngerator
References No Pets Oepos1t
740-256-1044
14X75 Trailer AJC 3 Bedrooms
2 Baths Ready Sept 6th ac
cepflng Hud
Ne~ghbo rhood
Clean Reference Plus DeposiU
(740) 388 9770

320 Mobile Homes
for Sale

Brand New Ooublewide 3 Sed
rooms 2 Bati"'S only $340/monltl
Free Delivery and Set Up Ltmlted
Otter wont Lastl Only at Oak
wood Gallipolis Oh (740)·446
3093

TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURm /SSt?
No Fee Unless We W1nl
f Ba8 582 3345

1-1·1412

rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom
FrMI Room Dining Room Utl11ty

HOME FORECLOSURES NO
MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT
NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY
LOW PAYMENTS! I BOO 91B
9191 EXT HS023

CREDIT
PROBLEMS STOP
HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS
AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP
CALL TOLL FREE I 877 663
9269 EXT 231

1'1t_'. lit.•· .'~

'" Your Hearts In Tht Country.
W• v• Got Tht Farm Houte Fot
You -Witnour TIM FMm'" Lots Of

622B)

CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here
We Can Help loans Ava1lable
$3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877
663-9269 Ext 221

•"· . 1·,r•.

'350 Lots 6 Acreage

FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Down! Gov 1 And Bank Aepo s
Bemg Sold NOW! F1nanclng
AY'allable Call Now1 1 800 730
1n2 Ext 8040

CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced
Monthly Payments 20 50"/o Save
Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest
Non Profil TCC BOO 758 3844

'' t"tl'"

15 words
15 word1
15 words
IS words

3 days
6 day 1
10 day 1

"·ltl,':,l!~'p:tt·; \',•11 h1~ f1LHll'

The Daily Sentinel • Page 1~

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, September 8, 1999

Over 15 word1
SAO per wd.
$.50 per wd.
5.65 per wd.
5.07 per word/day

ALLEY OOP

.

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDGE
ACROSS

PHILLIP
ALDER

llll tl-,('

Between Alhens and Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom mobile homes a~r
conditioned $260 $300 sewer
water and trash Included 740
992 2167
2 Bedroom Mobile Home $320/
Mo Dapos1t $150 740 446 0368
E\o'8nlngs
2 Bedroom on Cora M1ll Ad De
pos•l Required No Pets• (740)
24!&gt;5622
2 Bedroom Tra1ler $300/Mo +
Deposit Waler Included 740
441-QOOQ 740 4411238
3 Bedrooms Clean Near Rio
Grande Reference
No Pets!
1740) 245 9322
Mobile Mme lor rent 1n Pomeroy
area no pets 74()-992·5858
MobUe Home Nice Clear 3 Bed
rooms In Mercerville Area (740)
256-6574
Neatly Furnished 2 Bedrooms
Water Sewer Paid $375/Mo +
Deposit References &amp; No Pets
740-44 Hl717
Two bedroom mobile home Po
meroy $150 depos1t $325/mo
also mobile hOme tots $90/mo
740-949 2093
1Wo 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small
Tra iler Park References &amp; Oe
pos1t Required 740.446 1104

WATERLOO
3 Bedrooms 2 Batl"'s $335/M()
Plus Reference, Deposit Also 1
Bedroom $275!Mo Trash &amp; Wa
ter Included 740 643 29 16 After
4 PM Or 740 643 2644 Alter 6
PM

440

Apartments
for Rent

1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls fur
mshed and unfurnished securlly
deposit required no pets 740
992 2218
1 bedroom apartment m Middle
port all utlllrles paid $270 per
month $100 deposit 740 992

7806
1 Bedroom Upstairs Clean No
Pets References $300/Mo Paid
UlilitJeS 74()-446 .3667
1 Bedroom AIC WID Hook Up
Near Arbors Nursing Home No
Pets Quiet Locations $279/Mo
• UUII118S 740-446 2957

I Bedroom All Ulllhes Included
$385/Mo 740-441-0720
2 Bedrooms W1th CIA Gas Heat
Water &amp; Garbage Paid $300/Mo
Oeposlr Aequireel References
740.446-7456
2bdrm apt&amp; total electric ap
p11ances furnished laundry room
facilities close to school m town
Applications ava labia at VIllage
Green Apts 149 or call '740·992
3711 EOH

2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Refng

erator/!Jtlli11es furnished A c
Laundry Room Ceiling Fans
Garbage Olsposal Very Nice No
Pots (304)773 5352/(304)882
2827

N1ce Ground Floor 2BR WID
Hook up Reference Depos11 No
Pets 1304)675 5162
Ntce One Bedroom Unfurnished
Apartment Range &amp; Refrigerator
Provided Water &amp; Garbage Paid
Deposit Reqwed Call 740-446
4345 After 6 OOPm
Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom
Apartment P.olnt Pleasanl 304
67!&gt;2015
Now Tak1ng ApplicatiOnS- 35
2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apaflments
Includes Water
Sewage Trasl"' $315/Mo 740
44&amp;0008
Takmg Appl1cat ons Two Bed
rooms 'Close To Waimart UIM 111es
Paid Depos•t Retrence No Pets
740-245 5893
Tara Townhouse Apartments
Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2
Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car
peted Adult Pool &amp; Baby Pool
PallO Start $350/Mo No Pets
Lease Plus Secunty Oepos1t Re
qulred Alter 5 740 4-'6 0101
Belore 5 740-446 3481
Unlurmst'led clean apartment In
Middleport $350/mo plus ut11llles
740.384 7803
Upstairs Furmsl"led 3 Rooms
Bath Clean No Pels! Relerences
&amp; Depos1t Requ~red 740 446
1519
Valley V1ew Apartments RIO
Grande Oh Now Accepting ap
pllcations for Immediate occu
pancy 1 &amp; 2 Bedroom Apts Alf
Conditioning K1tcl"'en app11ances
Fenced m Playground Laundr~
On Sight Management Water
Sewage and Trash Paid Full time
Sludents must meet Ol"'lo Hous
lng Fmance Agency CuaiiUca
tions Senior Cllizens Welcome
EHO For more Information call
(740) 245 9170 Monday thr u
Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon

460 Space for Rent
Mobil• Home Lot For Rent Green
Township ReStricted $150/Mo
74Q-44S.0885 After 5 30 P.M

MERCHANDISE

51 0

Household
Goods

112 Carat D1amood Sol1tatre R.ng
VS 2 Ctanfy UK VeliOw Gokt 6
Prong Tiffany Band Appraised At
$.2 000 Less Than One Year Old
$1 100 080 740-446-4548
29 Gallon Fish Atquarlum All
Accessotles No Stand No
Leaks. $60 1304)n3-5051

2t PEOPLE NEEDED
TO LOSE WEIGHT
Or recommended 100,_ natural
Guaranteed f1 program In Eu
rope R•ta at 1 (888)-&lt;449 3759 or
v1slt www l'fltlflbtr&amp; tripod com/
NSFord

h8A4 Cog Kennel e Months Old
2 Dog Boxes Latter Jacks New
Brand 1993 "LanDau· Flat Bot
tom Boat Like New With Trolling
Motor S1mmons Rifle Scope 3
9x32 New Camillus American
Wildlife Series Knife Brand New
Chicken or Pheasant Incubator 6
Months Old Heat Lamp And
Cage Caii740-44EI 3409
Approk 20 OQO Baseball Cards
Excellent Condition Topps Fleer
Oonrus Plnnacte $300 00 Firm
740-446-9650
BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE
Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or
Recommended 740 441 1982
Free Samp&amp;&amp;s
Coffee Table &amp; End Table $35
Each Air Exercise Bike Excellef)t
Cond1Uon $40 Rocking Chait
$40 Sk1 Machine $40 We ight
I·~Ma=ch::.""'...:..:$4:...:.0::.7::.4()..:...:44::.1_-oo=sa::.:::._ _

DISCOUnt MObile Home
Parts &amp; Suppty
Huge Inventory
Vmyl Skir11ng K•ts $299 95 5 Gal
!on Aluminum F1bered Roof Paml
$25 21 5 Gal While Roof Paint
$57 69 AnchOrs $5 Doors &amp;
Wmdows Gas &amp; Electnc Water
Heaters Plumbmg &amp; Electr~cal
Parts lntertherm M111er &amp; Cole
man Air Conditioners &amp; Heat
Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home
Supply 740 446 9416 GallipoliS

OhiO
EARN CANDLES BULK HERBS
NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS
http://www arden nellearcandle/ 1
916 203 2441 PO Box 41372
Sacramento Callforma 95841
Estate sale 14 C F Kenmore re
lrlgerator $150 gas range LP or
natural $75 both almond no
checks 740 247 2344 or 740
949-4000
For Sale Pat1o Ooor Replace
ment Windows WhltfleJd Pellet
Stove lntenor Doors Call alter
5PM (304)675 7652
FULLY
LOADEO
PENTIUM
COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl
I 800-520 6364
Grubbs P1ano tumng &amp; repa1rs
PrQblems? Need Tuned? Call the
piano Or 740 446-4525

JET
AERATION MOTORS
Ropa~red New &amp; Rebu1lt In Stock
Call Ron Evans 1 60()-537 9528
Kmdlewood /Woodb urner Good
Condition $350 74Q-256 1044

MAGNETIC HEALTH PRO
DUCTS Jewelry Shoe Soles
Body Support
Anll Nausea
Bands
Magnet•c
Plasters
Wholesale /Retad t=ree Calalog
Calli 800-821 9861
New Electnc Wrangler Pr ide 4
wheel scoo10&lt; 1304)n:J.5207
Nice used Appliances furniture
freezers Bedroom Suites 01
netles Lots Morel (740) 446
1004 (140)-4464039anyllmo

OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO
WORK $650 $3500 MO PTIFI
FREE De!alls Log Onto http II
www hbn com Access Code 5296
PRIMESTAR·
!reo
01recTV Summer PromotiOn Call
now 1 888 265 2123

Appliances
Reconditioned
Washers Dryers Ranges Rein
grators 90 Day Guarantee!
French C1ty Maytag 740 446
7795

STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Can
cellaUons' 25 11.30
30 x60
40 x40 50 x75 60 x100 New
Materials Selling At ln¥olce! 1
800 462 7930 x47

For Sale RecondiUoned wash
ers dryers and refrigerators
Thompsons Appliance 3407
Jackson Avenue (304)67~7388

Tand¥ Computer &amp; Desk Wtth
Accessones Washing Mach1ne
&amp; Antique Roller Plano 740-4'6
0325 740 379 2196

GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Washers dryers relrlgerators
ranges Ska"gs Appliances 76
Vme Street Call 740 446 7398
1 688·81 o128

Tharrington Fuel 011 Stove
60 000 BTU 2 Years Old $400
New $640 740-256 6316

a

QUICK CASH
R&amp; D s Used
Furniture Buying Partial Or
Whole Estate 740-367-!1280
Washe r $95 Dryer $95 Electric
Range $95 Refrigerator $1 so
Washer Like New $205 (Has 1
Year Warranty) Freezer Like
New $300 Skaggs Appliances
76 VIne Street Gallipolis 740
446 7396
2 Oryers lor sale 3112 to 4 yrs
0~ (304)675 6693

520

Sporting
Goods

New Mathews MO 1 bow wl new
quiver Sights peep sight elbow
rest &amp; stabilizer 304 675 6348
Sp()rtlng Equipment Best Offer
740 446 9709

530

Antiques '

Buy or sell Riverine Antiques
11:24 E Main Street on AI 124
Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00
am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to
6 00 p m 740 99:2·2526 Russ
Moore owner

540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
18 Ft Flat Trailer Dual Wheel&amp;
Make Great Car Hauler $450
Good Tires 74()-4~ 9853
11• DirecTV Selelllte Sw-ttemt
569 00 3 month free programing
wllh NFL r~eket Purchase llmlled
time offer call1 B00-779 Bt94
24 foot round pool $1000 00 also
trampolme for 1100 00 740 256
1651

WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT

NO CASH??? MMX Technology

We Finance ·o· Down! Past
Credit Problems OK!I Even It
Turned Down Sefore11 Reestablish
Your Cred1lll 1 800-659-0359

WARMUP
92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps
Oucl Systems Free Estimates It
You Don 1 Call Us We Bom Lose!
140 446-630B 1 800 291 0098
Washer and dryer one year old
trampoline Sears jungle gym
swlog set 55 gallon f1sl"' tank 13•
col()r TV lwo new recliners one
year old 74Q-992 9723
Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI
$21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI
$37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com
pressiOn Fillings In Stock
RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson Ohio 1 BQ0-537 9528
Wolff System Sunquest Tanning
Sed Pro 24 .20 M1nute Bed W th
Face Tanner
Askmg Prk:e
$2 500 740-388-9862

550

Building
Supplies

3 All STEEL BUILDINGS Fac
tory liquidation 40x60 Was
$19 600 Soil $9 800 50x100 Was
$26 BOO Soil $15 BOO 70xl25
Was $42 200 Sell $29 200 Doug
800 379 3754
Block brick sewer p1pes wmd
ows lintels etc Claude Wmters
R1o Grande OH Cali 740 245
5121
Steel Bulldmgs New Must Sell!
30x40x12 Was $10 200 Now
$6 990 40x60x14 Was $16 400
Now $10 871 50x100x16 Was
$"7 590
Now
$19 990
QOx200x16 Was $58 760 Now
$39 99Q I 80().406 5126

560

AKC German Shepherd Pups
Whitt Or Silver / Sable Snow
COO:! L""' 740-2•5 9213
AKC Registered Boston Temers
Snow Qua lity! St!Ota Wormed
Ready S 175 00 ea each 2 fa
males Oeposll or Payments
(740) 388-9325

a

Amer ican
Engllsl"' bulldog Mil
' montn old fema141 $300 080
call740 992 2508

For sate- hand fed Quaker Parrot
ca~

740-992 9910

One year Old lemate Dalmallan
purebred no papers askir~g $50
74Q.98S-3699

Reg Neltherlands Owarf Rabbits
$10 each f()r sale (304)895
3427
Registered Airedale puppies
make great hunters larm dogs
loyal gentle pels Shots wormed
$1 so 740 992-7886
FJeglstered Welmaraer Pupp1es
for sale Excellent Bird Hunters
lor !ami~ pots 1304)675-3052
Aottweller Pups Nice! 2 Males
left $10000 (740) 245 5823
Rllttweiter Puppy For Sale AKC 8
Weeks Old $250 Call Evemngs
740-388-()302
Toy Poodle Pupp1es 6 a 7 weeks
old First ShOts 2 Female 1 Male
Toy Poodle Dogs (740) 446
3398

580

•

"-!Is for Sale

7 Orally

Fruits &amp;
Vegetables

Canning Tomaloes $5 00 Bushel,
Your Contamer S4 00 Bushel 1/4
M1le North Of 141 &amp; 325 Juncoon
NebOAoad

1990 Model Lumina Chevy 4

1995 Buick LeSebre Cuslom '
Dr Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat Till
Cruise AM/FM Cassette Allmu
nlm WI"'UII , 64 000 M1les
$8 700 00 740-682 7512

1988 GMC 2 ton Cattle Truck
$5500 1304)675 1858
Cat 215 Hoe $30 00 427 Chev
Motor $650 45 Parts Trailer
$1700 16 Trench Box $3 500 00
J Arrow Boards $1 200 eacl"'
Yard Concrete Bucket $700 00
2 000 Gal Waler Tank $650 00
MISCellaneous St&amp;el Beams Plate
Tamp that fits 416 BackhOe
$4 200 Sandblasler $1 300 Mls
cellaneous hand tools Tar Kettle
$300 00 4011 extended Trailer
$4 500 Buckels lhal fit a 215 hoe
Jackhammers a1r drills con
slruci!On blankets constructiOn
barrels Phone (7401 643 2916
alter 4 00 (740) 643 2644 after
600
John Deere 60 everythmg new or
rebuilt pnced on Inspection 740
742 3020
Massey Ferguson 50 Gas With
Loader John Deere 820 D1esel
Aftere 00 74()-446-6808
UUhly Trailer (e.ox Trailer) 4ft x
8ft $500 (304)675 7133

620 Wanted to Buy
want To Buy 1988 Dual Wheel
Cab &amp; Chassis 740-446 9370

630

Livestock

RuUind Car Seln
Clean newer used cars good
varlely reasonable rates 7 40
742 3311 or 740-742 1400

1989 Ford F 150 1/2 Ton XLl,
LWB 4 Spd 6 Cyt AIC PW ,
P B Pdi Bed Liner $3 900 011
740 446 9315

$500 CA~S FROM $500111 Buy
Pollee Impounds &amp; Repos Fee
CALL NOW For Listmgs1 1 800
3193323x2156
97 Camara 37 000 miles au
lomatlc dark green traction con
trol am/fm cassetle 740 669
0904

CARS $100 $500 &amp; UP POLICE
IMPOUND S H()nda s Toyota s
Chevys Jeeps And Sport UUII
lies Call Now I 800 772 7470
EXT 7B32
1983 Foret LTD B Cyl 4 dr Auto
119 744 Miles Gray wiRed lnten
Of $400 (304)882 3236

BARNEY

DO SOMETHIN' ABOUT
THAT HOLE
IN TH'
FLOOR

"
FRANK &amp; EARNEST

1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville One
Owner &amp; In E•ceUenl Cond1t1on
loaded Wltl"' Leather Power
Seats PW PL. Til! Crwse VB
47 000 Mtles 740 446 2573

Norlb

tNT

Pass

Pass
3 NT

K

"'Tf\E. Ffo0\E:.Ii:.
Tf\€:. FOOC&gt;, lf!f..

-y

f..VU..

5UlWU.. mE

NOI\C..E:

!

I
!

ut1on

\ct

trump

oppoSite

4-3·3·3

hJS JUmp t o
L5

17

dJStnb·

Africa

45 Rockfloh
47 A Chaplin
48 Greg
Norman 1

org
49 Swisl river
50 Russian
space station
52 Greek Island

53 Sault - Marie
54 Actor Danson

Celebrity Cipher

•!li

dunng the

d1d

much be1ter
he played

mne'
Now look at matters from Wests
partner had

pmnt o t ~1cw 1 rue

Jroppcd the club two d1scouragmg
But 1f he had started wllh the dou

II

tnck to guarantt!c two cluh tn cks

WUMp!

So

West contmucd wllh the club

three

1-~·
~
l
k
""-" . .. -

Fa1gcnbaum

won

With

dummy 5 Jack a nd soon had mne

...., .-

W~EN

I LEFT

LX G

N Z

C A

T NXK

UZR AGC

SA

JKZWNZG

T:~!:t:~' S©R4UlA-LGt.tr~®
ltflt•tl .. , CLA I IIIOLLAN

0

Reorronge lettarJ of the
four Kram~ed word• be·
low to form four s1mple words

I

EDOTUV

I

NEEVT

•

•

I

1-1-.,-C--,R•_o,__,FKr--il
m~,'
1

.

Mother

I I
~~-=~·=~·=~~~daughte r

I

bt:twccn a

GAMI

'I'

and tw o clubs
sccrclts

WOlD

H UL C AN

I0

.

•

•

.

•

e x tra v aga nt

Unt1l yo u r tas t e an d
tncome match y ou had better

f..s-rl-..;1,.....::....,1=-..:.;.,::..:.,,fl6-i

•

to

.

L_L....JL...l_..l_..L.......J

put your nuptials

-

c~uckle

•

Complete the
quoted
by f•ll.ng .n the m1s.smg words
you develop from sfep No J below

SCRAM·LfTS ANSWERS
Grouch Alley

Do

t gr1 st u, g hy l1 g~ pr~ces 1

Shop the clau,fitd seeflon

I WEDNESDAY

Campers &amp;
Motor Home•

SERVICES

Home
Improvements

Res1den11al or comrTlerc!al wiring
new serv1ce or repa~rs Master L1
censed eleclr1c1an Ridenour
Electrical WV000306 304 675
1786

KA

• SORT OF. RELATIVEL'1'.
.BORDERLINE ...

f.IOME 11415 MORNING,
I WAS PRETT~ CLEAN .

0

Electrical and
Refrigeration

XVTXRJ

BJ

JAYZUACR

UR

J K D X B G B G S

,..

nder and h1s horse

WELL

TDBKKZG

tncks four spades, three d1amonds
Surtccs' close

PEANUTS

WAZKDR

PREVIOUS SOLUTION "All nghl eveoyone- hne up alphabetically accordtng
to your hetght " - Casey Stengel

th~rd And 1f South had the cl ub ace,

'(ES, MA'AM
''PIGPEN ''

S D Z X K

JWZGCZD

the

BIG

' ''

Todays clue T equals W

w1th the club ace then returned a
club to establish dummy s Jack for

Under West•s club k10g

~-----~~~-----~ ·~----------~------L~

' , "'~

Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are createel Irom quota!IOns oy lamous people past and
present Each lefler n the Cipher stands lor another

three no

pmnts, w"'

p1nnac~

European Pa1rs Champwnshtp
Several declarers won the ftrst tnck

Champmns~ •p ,

z

Consul10
Dlomayo
Oslo s place
Withdraw
River in

35

dtdn t use Stay

Albert Fa1gcnbaum who won the
1982 Rosenblum World Team

~
~

32

39

th e mnth tnck However. 11 was n 1
d1ff1cult tor West to sw1tch to the
heart kmg defcat 1ng the co' ntract

0\(£~\100 I

Slende&lt;

43

1976

)

010 YCIJ

27

By Phillip Alder

hts pa~r of aces
The deal occurred

I"

allecllon
24 Conceive
25 Freshwaler
fish

34

aggresstve He upgraded because ot

•

1993 5th Wheel Sandpiper With
Hitch Excellent COnditiOn 7&lt;40
387..()632

840

1

The secret was
out too late

man, because of hJS

&amp; R Au1o Ripley WV 1304)372
3933 or 1 800 273 9329

L1vmgston s Basement Wa\er
Proohng all basement repairs
done tree estimates hletlme
guarantee 12yrs on lob exper l
ence (304)895 3887

obbt'
13 1970 OICIII
movie

All pass

lead •

P1erre Schemtel

Budget Priced TrahSmlsslor~&amp;
and Engines All Types Access
To Over 10 ooo Transmissions
eve Joints 74()-245 5677

C&amp;C General Home Main
tenence Pamtlng vinyl siding
carpenhy doors windows baths
mobile home repair and more For
free est male call Cl"'el 740 992
6323

11 Compular

8 Allows
9 Posae&amp;alve

22 Sedtlllve
23 Sign of

play tn thts deal' You are tn thre&lt;
no-trump West leads the club ktng
North the colorful Frenchm,m

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

Appliance Parts And Service All
Name Brands Over 25 Years EK
perience All Work Guarante!d
French City Maytag 740 446
7795

menu veggle

7 Helps

East
Pass

Ex

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee
Local references furnished Es
tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740)
446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog
ers Waterproolmg

1991 Bu ick Regal Automatic
AM/FM PW POL AIC Cru se V
8 W111te 4 Doors Bes;l Offer
74Q.386-9B78

West

Can you spot a dcccpt1ve hne of

1996 Honda 300 EX eJ:C cond
many &amp;tras call304 675 3613

790

10 Japone ...

slowness

coiO&lt;ed
t 8 Fronkfurtllr
20 -chanl

line of play. or a deceptiOn If you
tallied the resulls, I thmk the latter
would wm

van

New Replacement Gas Tanks

pronoun

Symbolo ol

bly be w1th etther a superb techmcal

1997 Dodge blended Cargo
van
Excellence Condition
57 000 m11es $14 250 00 1740)
446 0505 after 6 00 pm

760

6

18 CI'HII'fY·

sure l y he would have won the f1rst

1993 250 Kawasaki Oirt 81ke
tras! 740 446-6964

1 Nonprolot TV
2 Collector 1
goal
3 liDo group
4 Mineral depoe~
5 Pooto

37 View

1981 Chevrolet 4 Wheel Onve
PICk Up 3/4 Ton Good Condition
After 6 PM 740 256 1469

l986 Pontiac Grand Am two
door 6 oyllnder automatic air
$1000 1965 Ford Mustang 289
automatic very good cond1t1o n
$7000 740 992 2321

1990 Daytona Hatchback (740)
446 0670 or (740) 379 2303 af
ter 5 oop m

5

blcton ace two he would have had
no Chotec gtvcn dummv s Jack

1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo
torcycle ti8..w Tires Battery
Plugs &amp; Brakes MilUgt 21 700
$800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel
mets Call 304 773 5723 Ask For
Rusty

DOWN

name

Make Me An Olle rl 1977 Chevy
4x4 350 4 Speed Rough
1850 oo oao 740-446-6962

Motorcycle&amp;

57 Tapestry
58 Used a penctl
part

Ask any expert how he - or she,
of course would like to make a
contract and the answer wtll proba

730 Vans &amp; 4-WDs

810

1988 Plymouth Aehant Station
Wagon Low Mileage Asking
$1 500 00 Cali 740 446 4215

Q7

56 Stgnlly

Robert Sm1th Surtces cla1med
'There 1s no sccrt:t so close as that
between
' - what 1

1995 GMC J1mmy 4xl MarOOf'l
Automatic Transmission P S
Cru1se Anti Lock Brakes Eleclnc
4x4 Shift Trallenng Pkg 4 3 V-8
Excellant Cood1tlon Inside &amp; Out
New Factory Exhaust
New
Brakes One Owner $13 995 CaJI
740 446 7289

1984 Ford Thunder bird exceuenl
cond $1 .200 or trade OBO 304
675 5167

1988 Dodge Aries Auto A1r
$975 1992 Ford Tempo Auto
Air $1 750 740 446. 47B2 Galli
polls

K

mochlnea

Spanish hero

30 Gather
31 Underwriter
33 Hoosier State
36 Chair

Soutb

Opemng

1995 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 4 Doors
350 Automatic Loaded Leather
BlaCk &amp; Silver Askmg S t 5 000
080 74Q-256-10tt

1983 Jag 4 d()or X~6 decent old

1987 Celebrlly Good work car
Good gas m1leage 2 6 engine
auto ps pb (304)675 5181

'

person
55 Graceful

211 Pallndromlc

5 4 2

Soutb

PAW ll YOU GOT TO

sa

95 Dodge pickup 11.2 tM 4WO
SLT laramie truck loaded 80 000
miles askmg $10 000 740 985
3406

54

• 10 8 6
•

10 3

Hundrad-lghl 51 Sell-centered
(lbbrl

Dealer North

car $2500 740 992 5551

1987 4 Door Cad llac $2 450
74Q-388-0104

Q

J

A

Sue

Martin

Vulnerable East W&lt;!st

1995 Chevy S 10 Standard 2 8l
4 Cyllnder AM/FM RadiO Good
Cond•tkln
000 740-441 1354

740

710 Autos for Sale

K

•

720 Trucks for Sale

B registered mlm horses wlll.selt
together or separately 3 stallions
and 3 mares 74Q-742 2050

TRANSPORTATION

grp
48 Actren -

El 26 Emerald Isle
28 Dick and
Jane 1 cloQ

• 9 8 3
t K Q J
• A 9 7

POLICE IMPOUNDS FROII
$5001 Repo s All Makes &amp; Mod
el5 Fee Call For Listings 1 800
719-3001 xAOIO

1999 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 2 Doors
Black All Power Leather lntenor
7000 M1les Caii74Q-388 8304

Miniature Male Donkey (740)
245-5249

"

• 9 7 4 3

For Sale 1992 Ford Tempo ~L
N:; PW PS (304)675-401 4

6 year old Arabian mare bred
asking $1000 740 742 2525

Hereford cow bred to Angus bull
740-691!-1017

•KQ 7
•

18

23

East
4 I0 4 2

0

1985 Ford Conversion
$1 950 74()-388 0104

45 Not cooked
'6 l.Jobor-unlon

21 Vegas

• J 3

West

1998 Chevy Cavalier AutomaJic
AM/FM Cassella Power Moon
Roof Green 8 500 Miles Asking
$8 500 080 74().256-1011

1998 Ponllac Trans Am 350 v 8
LS 1 C(](vene Engine Automatic
T Tops Monsoon Slereo Wllp
12 Olsc CD Changer In TrunOark Navy Metallic With Gre~
Leather intlfiOr Will Take Pay Oft
Or Reasonable Offef 740 446
4548

A 9 8 6

• J 8 6

1997 Dodge Neon ' Door&amp; Au
tom A/C 33 000 Miles Good
Condition 74()-..441..()337

1998 Dodge Carayoan low Mites
Air Cassette Automatic L1ke
New For Pay Off S15 500 7 40
446-S610

09.()1 i9

.. 10 6 2
t A 52

EEK &amp; MEEK

1995 Pontiac Flreb,rct AutomatiC
Air T1lt Cruise Stereo Cassene
59 000 Mile&amp; NICI Car sa 200
740-44H I 89

1987 Dodge 0 so Pick up Au
1om AJC 68 000/mites $2 650 OQ
t 990 S 10 Eecllence Cond11ion.
$2 895 00 Cook Motors (740)
446 0103

610 Farm Equipment

•

1 7"0.682 7512

Red Raspberries Now Available

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

Nortb

oo

19.79 GMC Truck 1/2 Ton good
shape asking $1 800 (304)882
3812

1ngs 740 245-9047

42 Orno ruealty
Sun apeec:h

«

17 • - the

98 Oldsmobile I Door

New Kennbeca potatoes $8 9 a
bushel Tuppers Plams 740 667
3493
Ta~lors Berry Patch Can In Eve

!Milly

M8110n

Loa~ 45 000 Miles $8 700

Cooldftt

4 t III11C11lcui8IO

13 F81M
14 .,,.....
15 Baoeball lo8111
16 lnven!Of
Whitney

•

•

u'-nallo
40 Ancient ltalt.n

12 LAment

Docx 1304 )895 3830
1994

38

t Hymno

!It ·1

CASH Or LOANI Farm Capital
W1ll Fturchase Or Loan Agamst
Your Government Farm Pay
ments (CRP/ PFCI Call Farm
Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327

230

Wedneaday,OSeptember 8, 1999

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

P-ee 10 • The Daily Sentinel

ASTRO·ORAPH
Don t allow the threat ot cumpct1
t1on to hm11 your scope of thu~kmg

Wadnaaday, Sept 8, 1999

or terntory you want to cover today

Regardless of your mvolvcments,
chances are you'll begm to oper3te
on a grander scale than usual m the
yc;o ahead because you II star1 fig·
unng out ways to do thmgs an btgger
and better ways
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22}
Blwd gambles are generally an excr·
c1sc tn futthty, but when takmg a
chance where you know the odds
ravor you as another story Choose
the lallcr 1f you have to go out on the
11mb Vtrgo, treat yourself to a btr1h

day g10

LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct

23}

Remember the o ld saymg 'If you
want to command attention wh1spcr
mstead of shout
By lceepmg a low
profile today, you w1ll be far more
effective when tnflucncmg others
SCORPIO (OcL 24-No• 22)
Grand expectatiOns Will motivate
you to try harder today, so don t pul
any llmttat10ns or restnctlons on
your Hunkmg Stay the course and
you 11 succeed
SAGriTARIUS (No• l.lllec. 21)

The good reputation you've estabhsh w11l g111e you the wmnmg edge
CAPRICORN (De&lt;:.ll·Jan 19}
1

Even tf you learn of somethmg
untrue another sa1d about you, don't
bother to defend yourself by throw·
mg barbs back. Keep your head and
demonstrate the truth today
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
1f something 10 wh1ch you rc
presently mvoiYed stall contatns

some flaws, start probang and then
correcung each as 11 •s uncovered
By dotng so your proJect Will be
very successful
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20} Be
careful not to read1ly take hearsay
mformaliOn as gospel today If &lt;t•s
tmponanl
you double check the
facts firs! You w1l1 dtsoover the

'o

truth

ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19)
There's money to be made out there
1f you get down to bu$mess today
and push yourself a b1t harder when

cleanng up tasks you've neglected

lgnonng

them could

be costing you

plenty

TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) In
order to spare a fnend s or loved
one s feelings you m1ghttry to h1dc
somettung from h1m or her today
However, you cou ld he mak1ng
more of a deal out of 1t then you
reahzc Fess up
!.EMINI (May " \-June 20) By
worrymg about thmgs that may
never happen 1s hlce pulhng the rug
out from under you Q,1n t he a
defeatiSt Focus your thoughts on
good sttua11ons and bnng them 1nto
beong

CANCER (June 21 July 22)
Treat mmor mtshaps w1th the lad of
attenlton they deserve Events wtll
eventually work oul to your ultnn:tte
benefit today 1f you dun I rock the
boal needlessly
LEO (July 23-Aug 22} It moght
tmttally appear that some unu sual
happcnmg could 1mpur a fmanc1 a l
dealing you have under way St ay
wtlh tl because before lhr d ~v 1s
over 11 should turn a prof1t

Unf1l

Kmgly

LUCKY

Just rememb er , l h e boss tol d h1s employees 1f you
don t get what y ou t h m k y o u dese rve constder yours e lf

very LUCKY
7

SEPTEMBER 8 I

�r

•

Thursday

Wednesday, September 8; 1999

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel

Weather

Soldiers ship thousands of East Timo-rese off island

.

.
DIU, Indonesia (AP) - Indonesia soldiers forced ttiousands of East

Timorese to march in columns
toward the doc ks today · :ind board
ships out of the war-torn province.
witnesses said , as abandoned town
and citY, centers burned.
Among those trapped in East Timor a.nd under attack were about 200
U.N... workers and 2.500 East Timoresc at ihc U.N. compound in Baucau,where Indonesian police co nt in~
ued to shoot volleys of automatic
weapons fire all day . .
Aniong the·tens of thousands who
fled the violence that exploded· in ·
East Timor after re's,dents voted last

Today: Partly Cloudy
High: 808; Low: 50s

.

Eas1'T1m0r g1ves the m1htarl full
control over the territory - including the authority for searches without

lor the fim tune they had'lo&gt;t control.
of the si tuation.

warrants. curfew~ and " the 'hooting

Ho.ward sa1d he had told U.N. Scc-

Austrahan Pnm~ Minister John

on sight of people who go against the r~tJr\ -Gt·neral K ofi Annan his coun·
curfew,'' said Foreign Minister Ali tr\ " .ould contrihute up tn ::!JOO pcorfc aniJ accep1 a lcade~hip role in an
Alatas.
·· Martia l law ~~ Jlllcmted to safe- lntcrnatit'"·'l pca . :c-kcl.'ping . forre .
guard SC,')Irity and &lt;labi lity in East Purtul!al. Fr.tm.'l", Aust r~llia . and
Timor pfi:Jvince so th3t anv funhcr Bfll :n~ haq: -.,aid the~ .~upp,m !\~ nd·
sieps for the transfer of.go~ernmcnt mg. a U.N . fmcL:.' ..
Dcfe nst" 'Mm t\tcr G.:n . ~Vnant •)
from Indonesia to the· United Nations
.
.rcjc~.·tcd
a fo rL't:. s.aying .. ,H. li~'c all
can proceed pcacrfully."'Yaisal Tanthe
c1pability
h' · hanJk lth.' l.,ltuajung . . mimster o f puhl ic SCl'Urit);.
,
llun .
s~ id in a statement ~
ThL" l 1u.l onl·~iJn g,wl·rmlh:'nt frcL·d
The .movr: cJmc . after Se ni or
lndones1a n oftk 1a l~ ·~kno wledged· Ea .. t Tnlhlrc ~~.· rebel lc-aJI."r J 0s ~..·

were looted and trashed overnight,
twu .. c am:o,ttoJJ) . after scr,· mg ~e ' · U.N. spokesman Brian Kelly said
en )C.lf.., ,,,. a 20-) C&lt;lr ~cntcnce. amid today. He said houses where U.N .
hop.' he 1,.'.lll hdp l.'alm the violence.
staff stayed appeared 10 be targeted.
More ihan 2,500 refugees were
" I prt•ml~~o· a~ a free man I u. iH do
C\ el) thmg 10 bring peace to Ea~t
still in the U.N. compound, seeking
· Ti1tH1r anJ il~ pcnple. · · ~aid Gu!&gt;nt;;,,, a safe haven from the lighting.
\\ho· i-. c'\pectt!d to ht!comc till' . . . t
U.N . officials said fresh army.
prl"~Jdcnt .
troops under the command of a new N(,fi~.,• r)f the force s in · th~..· l un~.· n t
ly ·assigned general were guarding the
'rukncc arc under Gusmao·· : o ntml . oompouQd. replacing Indonesi an
But the 53-vcar-n ld rchel leader IS police.
pnpuldr a.~nong the prn-lndl'pcnJem:e
Some 10,000 people crowded the
ma;onty and c0mmands the respect · Dill dock. today. waiting for ferries to
C\'en of his pro-Indonesian enemies_ West Timor and othe.r places in
In Dili. the ci ty's comme.rc1al sec- Ind onesia, wilnesses said .
1
On Monday, pro- Indonesian milillOfl and .some residential suburbs
Alt·\itndn: ·· xan:ma ·· &lt;iu,mao fmm

tiamen ser houses ahlue , fired rock-

et-propelled grenades and hat&lt;~ Jkas.
and shouted through megaphone'
for tho~c rcmaming tn the city to get
out.. \V11nc 'i~e~ said both militiamen
and Indonesian tn•&gt;P' lnaJcd people
onto trucks :md sent the-m to \Vest
Timor, an Indonesian prm llll'l" that
shares th~ iSland v.. ith Ea~t Timor
"There is vcrv cl ear C\ Idem:(' n l
collu . . ion hetwc~n clcmenh or the
(lndonesmn) . . ccunty forces anJ th.:

Tomorrow: Sunny
High: 808; Low: 40s

nliliti l'is to dl•pon Ea~t Tifnn rc .:.e
for~ihly to \Ves t Timor und ~b~-· .
where ... said ~~Jary Rohins.tm , the
U .N. High Commissioner for HUman

Ri ghts .

week to becon\e independent from
I~dones ia was the t~rritory's spiritual leader, Roman Catholic Bishop ·
· · Carlos Belo. winner of the 1996
Nobel Peace PnLe.

tcn:itory.
Au st rJlia nffcrcJ

to con tribute
and U.S. Sccre,
taiy · nf State Madc!c i'ne Alhri gh t
demand ed the Jnt.l nn~..·sians bring c.i'in'l
to East Timlll' Pr ··allow the iTrterna,.,. tional con~rnu n it~ tn ~.;omc in.··
Thcattac~ mi the U.N . mi sS ion 1n
Baucau , h1g hlig.ht\.'d skcpliL·i sln tha t
p~acct...ct: pc ro,.

fi

bl m~dkt ·

ti ng VvhL' rc the "l'l' urit y force s are
among the rL'rpc trawrs.
" I wou iJ nPt say the J ec larati nn
•) [ mart idl law has done a nythin l! to
sccu r~,.· thl' . , 11 uatHJ n." ~m mf~rmalion
offi~cr sa id. speakin g on condition of
' anonymit y from the U.N . compound
in the 'pnmncial cap ital, Dili, which
has als.o been besieged In recent days.
Nearl y IS hours after 11\c order
suppo sedly loo k .effec t. heav y
machine-gu n fire could be heard
-o utside the U.N. co mp ound in Dili .
The U.N. refu gee agency said
todav at least· 30.000 have been dis. plac~d by viole nce m Dili. "God onl y'
kn o,ws how· many people are displaced" in all. ·said Kris Janowski.
spokesman for the U.N. Hi gh Commi ssioner for Refugees.
···n,cre were thous~nds of people
at the dock and more arriving in
co lum ns on foot with Indonesian so ldiers forc in g them ' at gunpoint and
•firing above thc1t he Lids," sajd ail East
J\ mnresc man who sought ref1.1g:e at
the U.N . compound today.
In additi on to seei ng Packed s hips
anc,i truck~ !eavmg. o lht: r witnes ses
:;aid the y s;Hv· tl.lwn s. burning arou nd
the co UJit ry
~
The in'dcpcnJcn~c re ferendum
c.amc 24 vcars itftcr rnctniles ia mvad. cd the former Pon u ~uese co lony.
hold in g 1t in an imn gl'ip ever smcc .
lt is cstlm ,ucd that ~(X}.OOO or more
ci\·!l inn s \\·crC kilkd sin~c 1975. ·
· Ob"io usly shaken. Bc.lo pleaded
in Darwin toda) ff1 r thC .wnrld to he lp
·East TiJlHlr i.IJ HJ the thousands of people hc 1ngJnrccJ tolc;.).vc their homes.
'·They arc l'c ry sod and they feel
thcv arc unahl,: to fi~ht ae:ai nst all tbc
wa,·~:s l lf violence ... ....Bclo... said . "They
· C.\pcct tht.: m iL'n~a ti _n na ! ~om inun i ty
s!1nu lt.l il C! urge ntl y: immCdmtc.ly l6
rroil't.:l the pc orl e."
.
li.N. spokeswoman Jenn y Grant
s.~id I.ndoncsb n troop.., turn~;U buck
loca l U N. .'It a IT wht) had tried w IZC t ·
u n the llii.!ht.
...
· The dC'clarati on of Tnart ial IJw in

Suspect seeking
self-representation
HOUS TON (APJ -A lleged rail road killer Angel Maturinu Resendiz
told a judge Tuesdav that he wants to
rep rescm himsel f at trlal. .
MaHJ rino Rcs.cnd1z made ·the
reques t lo stale .Di ,tncl Jl1dge Bill
Harm on during an un scheduled
·appearance . wh ich · was

ha st il y

brought together after th e judge
rccc.:Jvcd a pair of lellc rs from 'the: sus~
p~ ct asking pcnnission to rcpre,sent
himsel f · ·
'
But the request will not make a

'

• ;

'

UPHOLSTER\'
2 Pc. Traditional

Living Room
3 Pc. Colonial
· Living Room
· Recliners
Sectionals
Sofa/Loveseats .
Queen Sleeper Sofas
Corner Sectional
(Tan -.5 Cushion)

E,.er'f Item In Tlie Stor~ Redu(ed
APPLIANCES -----', For Tl.is On~ Day SaleH!·
99
9if~ 0c?uRr;fr~~o~~a~~~)
$499 •
*Sample.listing Of Sa,.lngs* .

Gibson Refrigerator .

s569 99

.( 18 Cu. Ft. Factory lcemaker)

Frigidaire Refrigerator
(21 c u . ft. Black)

-

s899 99

(20. 7 Cu. Ft. Loaded)

•

Gibson Gas Range (30") $339. 99
Gibson Electric Range, s379 99
( Whtte / Aium)
. Ma.ytag Peforma Washer s399_99
( 2 Speed)

·

·

Gibson Electric Dryer

s329.""

(Auto{fime)

·

Magic Chef Dishwasher s299.99
(Pow erwas h)

BEDROOM SUITES

s649 99
•

Maytag Refrigerator '

4 Pc. Oak Finish
4Pc. White-Floral Design
4 Pc. Bassett Suites

$329. 99

(Ivory Leather Match)

(15 Mm. ftmer)

DINING SETS

I

3 Pc. Almond-Drop-Leaf TabJeS19
Fe : Metal - Vinyl Chair Seats $22
P c, Oak 36"x48" Table ·
$
(with leat)
.
.
7 Pc. White/ Natural Table

(36"x60")
7 Pc. Oak 42"x66" Table

.

(w/ leaf- vili)'l seat c hairs)
7 P c. Nos(a lgic Oak
I Table

(Green)

'·I

Glider/Swivel
·
1'
$399.
.
. ReC lfl er .
. Priced From
Big Man's Reclinerss429. 99
Child's ·
rs $69. 99

:I

ODDS 'N ENDS

•

-

$19 "'"
.,,
Stools - Na't ural Finish
9
Eureka Cordless Rechargeable "24. "
Twin Headboards - Pine ·
$3·9.""
' 4 Drawer Chest
'"49."9
·I Rangeaire Range Hoods
"59. 9 "
Student Desk
$99.""'
Zenith VCR's
l'rked f-,..,.., $99."'" .
Zenith 25" Consoies
~539.""
Zenith 27" Consol.es

s549
· •
s599

DOWN P;\l'MENT!
MONTHLY Pi\YMENTSl
INTEREST! .

l"rlced From $1-6 9. 9 9

'"799."9

*Not subiect to' prior sa lea

Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio

Single Copy.

35 Cents

Divorc&lt;S filed

"YQur One Stop Shopping Store"
'

•

'

Craft, food and game booths will lllso
be on hand. To reserve a booth caiiKrisla
Smith at Home Nationlll Bank at 9492210. Additional questions can be directed
to Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Larry Wolfe
at 949-2836.
Parking will be inside of the wanting
track and signs will be posted. In the event
of rain, all activitiFs.will'be held at Southerit High School.
QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of
the Southam High School 1181'11ors
shown here will be Racine Fall Feat!·
val Quean Saturday, 11:45 a.m. at
Star Mill Park. C.ndldates are, from
left: Del)a Sayre, daughter of. Don
and Donna Sayre, Racine; . Lena
· Yoacham, · daughter Nancy Pedigo
. and Mark Yoacham, Racine; Autumn
Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of ·Apple
Grove and Dean Hill of Racine;
Laraine, Lawson, daughter of Mike
and Margie Lawaon of Racine; Stacy
Lyone, daughter of Jack -a nd Rhonda
Lyons of Racine.

. I

Taft: Tobacco
money will help
fund new
school-building
aid package

The bo.ard approved maternity ·
By BRIAN J. REED
including bus drivers and cooks,
Sentinel N-a Staff
who work only during the sc~ool leave for Debbie Barber.
The EaStern Local School Board year, as well as year-round employThe board also approved posting
approved a three-year contract with ees, such as b~s mechanics, mainle- of an In-School Suspension monithe union representing its classified, nance staff and some .secretarial tor, to be employed on an as-needor non-certified, employees during .. staff members, who are employed in ed basis, and approved On-Site,
· a special meeting on Tuesday.
the district year round.
. LLC, as ·the district's provider of
The employees are' represented
The contract .will 'expire on drug and alcohol testing.
By PAUL SOUHRADA
by OAPSE Chapter 448.
Kyle Gordon, Lin.dsey Hash· Atigust 31, 2002.
Associated PreBS Writer
COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Every
According . to Superintendent . . The board approved two-year man, Nathan Hashman, Steve Hud- .
Deryl Well; · the new contract contracts for high school principal son and Stacy Pullins were . school district in the slate would be
able to repair or replace rundown,
includes three percent pay increases Rick Edwards and Elementary Prin' approved as students in open
unsafe or obsolete buildings over
for the employees for each year of cipal Molly Jewett, beginning with enrollment. during the 1999-2000
the next 12 years through a new
the contract.
the curre.nt school year, including school y.ear.
Wei! said that those pay increas- Stale Teacher Retirement System
The board also approved a 50 S10.2 billion state aid package pares, identical' 10 pay increases includ_. pickups.
.
'
tilllly funded from the tobaccO setpercent payment to Associated .Fabed.in union's previous contract, are
The board hired Eleanor Blaet- ricators for the construction of a
tlement, Gov. Bob Taft announced
lhe primary provision, although lan- lnar was district library media spe- bus garage and multi, purpose
~oday.
"The quality of our school buildguage changes and other modifica- cialist, and Dixie Sayre as Tille building.
Coordinator for the new school
ings sends a strong message to our
lions are also. included.
The tuition rate for the district
The contrac.l also grants Decem- year. Marcie Young was hired as was approved at $15, not to exceed , schoolchildren," Taft told reporters;
·adding that he was "saddened and
ber 26 as:an .additional paid holiday . the high school yearbook advisor, five hours per student.
for 12-month employees .of the dis- · Kimberly Alex was employed as
disturbed" by the condition of some
The board also changed its reguNEW SIGN - The n - Racine Firehouse boaata a n - elgn trict,
of ihe school buildings he has visitflag corps director and Susan Par- lar meeting for September to Sepconstructed by llaaon Shain of Racine. Shain, owner of Shain
The
OAPSE . membership sons was hired as the elementary tember 29 at 6:30 p.m . in the East- ed since taking office in January. .
Cuatom Signs &amp; Decals at 9411-2262/2884, makea a wide variety includes nine;titonth employees, choir director.
The money would come from a
ern Elementary School cafeiorium,
of si!JnB Including race car . dacela, truck lettering, buslnesa
combination of tobacco money, the
signs, magnettc signs, banners, logo design, trophln and cuastate's general operating budget and
. tom engraving. Shown .are, from left, Shain and Racine Mayor
Slate-issued
bonds - plus another
COLUMBUS(AP) -Ameritech .that the regulators either misinler- · Nevertheless, Amerilech saii:l it
and Fire Department Captain Scott
Hill.
·
·
·
.
. .
$12,9 billion in locally generated
Ohio is disputing claims of poor ser- preted or ignored statistics showing would implement an "action plan"
tax dollars, said Tom Johnson, state
vice, telling state regulators it can improvement.
_
to make changes in resl"?nse to the
budget director.
"The data shows .lhal Ameriteeh PUCO investigation, including lim,show its service improved measurThe ·program would distribute
ably in recent years.
has done a great deal over the past iling the use of "exceptions" that
the 'money according to a formula
.· Ohio's largest telephone compa- five years to improve its service . prevent customers from getting a
that would take care of the most
ny on Wednesday filed a detailed, deliyery," the company said.
billing credit when their phone is out
needy school districts first. The
50-page response to an Aug.l2 comAmeritech's filing repeatedly of service or a repair or iiJSlallation
money would be allocated on a slidCOLUMBUS (AP) _A man trying to win back his ex-girlfriend held
plaint by the Public Utilities Com- cited what it c.laimed were instances appointment is nnissed.
ing scllle, with poorest districts paymission of Ohio.
.
where the PUCO report was in error
The company said it would do
her hostage for three hours at the n\all where she works before surrender~
ing less than 10 percent of the cost
.
.
'd
·
The PUCO staff had alleged that or where statistics were taken out of more to infonm euston:ters of their
1
of
their construction projects, Johnmg, po Ice sw ·
··
A . 't h
' t I
. I d
. h
b . b'll '
'ed·
&lt;mmothy Towers, 22, of Columbus, has been charged with kidnapping
men ec consls ent y VIO ate
context.
ng l too lam ' mg cr liS.
son said.
and two counts of aggravated menacing, police said. He was being held in
state minimum telephon~ standards, ,
· For instance, Amerilech said the , Ameritech asked the commission
Histot;ically considered a local
failed to property credit customer commission ci.ted customer . "con- to close the investigation so it could
problem,
school construction began
·
bills for miss.ed. repair a'nd ,·nslalla- t ts"
I · ts
h
· ' l
" l
bl
'th th PUCO
the Franklin County jail today.
.
to reeeive .more stale aid following
H.elookthe21-year-oldwomanhoslageatgun. po
_ intal4p.m. W~dnesli' On appoi'ntments an·d used ques-·
ac
as compam 'wen'" ,ac . wor~ ou pro ems WI
e ..
the company had just one aclufl staff. Otherwise, the commission is
the 1997 Ohio Supreme Court deciday in .lhe Carlton Cards sh9p in ltastland mall, Sgt. Earl Smith.said. Three
tionable marketing practices.
complaint for every 1,600 co. tacts it likely to hold a· hearing on the mat. sion declaring the stale's school.Ameritech said ·in its respo~se had with customers.
. ter next month.
hours later, police negotiators convinced Towers to surrender.
funding system uoconstitutionlll.
·
Towers had repeatedly pl10ned and paged the victim for weeks and
Since then, the slate has allocated
$1.6 billion for building aid, bullhe
amount was too little to help any but
Most of the mall.was evacuated and no one was injured, Smith silid.
Did
the
government
kill
people?
describing
Dowd
as
"a
person
who
is
the poorest districts.
•I /(·'
· By PETE YOST .
d. '
7i
Asaoclated Presa writer
How did the fire stan? Were there very highly regarded in our commuThe $10. I billion windfall the
AKRON (AP)-1\vo young women have been sentenced to prison for . WASHINGTON (AP)- Former shootings?"
nity, a very respected prosecutor."
stale expects to receive from the
carjacking a 79-year-old woman.
.
Republican Sen. Johti Danfonh today
Reno' said Danforth also will
A defiant Reno said she had no
tobacco settlement over the next 26
took . the reins of an independent investigate whether 'there "was any plans to resign, despite calls fr&lt;;)m
Jami Dunford and Conine' 6ryant, both 18-year-olds from Mansfield,
years .should help speed up the
were sentenced Wednesday on their guilty pleas in the attack on Minifred
inquiry ·into the fiery end of the 1993 illegal use o'(the armed forces" in the · some Republicans to do so. '.'I don't
process, Taft said.
·
·
run from controversy," she said.
McCready of Cuyahoga Falls in May.
Branch Davidian· siege, pledging to final assault.
Taft's announcement came a day
Danfonh said he has authority. to
Danforth said he had accepted the
Summit County Common Pleas Judge Mary Spicer sentenced Dunford
ans'l'er 'the "dark questions" of
after. Johnson briefed the Ohio
to eight years for aggravated robbery, breaking and entering and receiving
whether there was. a cover-up ~nd question both Reno and .FBI Director job with some misgivings but is eager
Tobacco Force on a plan to divide
Louis Frech. He did not say whether to get the work under way. He said he · up the tobacco money.
stolen property. Bryant got five .years for aggravated robbery and receiv"did the govemmenfkill people?"
.1
will try not to rely on FBI agents .to
•.
. .
_
"Our country can ·survive bad he will.
ing stolen property.
Taft created the group, comA Justice Department press do the legwork of the inquiry. "My I prised of lawmakers and other govThe women and an accomplice drove a stolen car from Mansfield to the
judgment. But the thing that really
ernment.officials, to develop spend;
Akron area -to sell it for parts but got lost. They didn't want to drive the ·undermines the integrity of govern- release quoted Freeh ·as saying, " I basic thought is the FBI should not be
stolen car. back to Mansfield, so they .looked for another car to steal.
ment is whe(her there were bad acts · welcome the attorney general's selec- investigating the FBI," said Daning recommen.dations.
fonh, who will remain in his home
·
The
trio
followed
- · whether the government. killed lion of Senator Danforth."
Not all members of the .task force
of impec- state ~f Missouri but will open an
McCready's .car and, when she
'people/' the ex-Missouri lawmaker ' "Jack Danforth is a
were satisfied with Johnson's blue pulled into her garage~ the two
said in a news conference convened cable credentials, a record of integri- office here.
print for spending the money. ·
ty and .a determination to get to the
Danforth was asked about the
women beat her and look her car
by Attorney General. Janet Reno.
"There's not enough money' to
Reno hils been under attack si nee truth," Reno said in the news release . clamor on Capitol Hill for a series of overcome past, tru:geted -marketing
keys. McCready was treated at St.
the revelations that 'the FBI, cOntra- "Questions have been rai$ed, and h'e committee inquiries. " I am not going
- that 'Vent on for generations :Tod~y's
Thomas Hospital for head, arm, leg
dieting a position it took for six years, . is the perfect person to find the to try to tell Congress what to do or
to minority communities," Rep.
·
2 Sections - 12 Pages
,
had llsed some incendiary devices on . answers.'.' '
·
what not to ,dq,'' he said. ''I'm not
and back injuries.
Jack Ford, D-Toledo, complained.
The accomplice, a 16-year-old
the last day of the 51-day standoff,
"Getting the facts. · That 's order going to tell them how to do their
Under Johnson 's ·plan. an estiCalendar
8
,Mansfield boy, was charged in
which ended in a fire and the deaths No. l,." Danforth said. "It is clear to · business."
·
mated $810 mi!'lion would be avail_l,C~Ia!!!s1!1sl!!!n!!!edLs___.~---'!!.&amp;-,-lO- juvenile. court with ~ggravated rob- of cult leader David Koresh and some me that the quality of the product.that
Reno's selection of Danforth
able over the next 26 years for pubbery and receiving stolen properly.
80 followers. Both Reno and ·the FBI we hope to produce is going to
as the top Republican in the
lic health priorities. But that money
11
Comics
Pollee: Storekeeper kill' onil · maintain that the. devices did not depend upon the quality of the people Senate said he now has doubts about would have to be divided among
2
Editorials
who started·lhe .fire that ·ended the
lntrudfli; wounds two others cause the deactly fire, which they · ·we getlo produce it."
miQority health programs~ enforce • .
"lseeatstakethebeginningofthe siege 6 1!2 years ·ago near Waco,
insist was set by the cult n:tembers.
· CINCINNATI (AP) - One teen3
menl of underage tobiiCco use laws,
aget was fatally shot and two were
Danfonh will hold the title special Declaration of Independence, the Texas, and believes it is time for
4&amp;6
alcohol and drug abuse prevention
wounded by a storekeeper they
counsel and is empowered to use a point of which was to protect the life Reno to step do'!''"and other programs.
Senate MajOt .ty Leader Trent
were trying to rob, police said.
federal grand jury for his invcstiga- and liberty and pursujt of happineSs
In the first year, those programs
of the American people," Danfonh Lott, R-Mi.S., said Wednesday tliat
Store owners Eugene and aara
lion,
woul~ be oompeting for about $10
Clifford were getting ready to close
Danforth said he will not focus on said. " And if government doesn't do new revelations that the government
million.
·
..
J
Clifford's Carry out around 2 a,m.
poor judgment by federal officials that, if government cover things up withheld evidence .~bout its use of
" I just don 't think it will be
Pick 3: 9-0-5 ; Pick 4f 8-6-1-8
Wednesday when three teen-agers
"even if those .judgments led to the and the government kills people, if force in the April 19, 1993, assault · enough," Ford said.
ultimate result. j3ut whether there that is what happened - and I don't add to a "pattern " of refusing to
Super Lotto: 1-15-19-30-34-44
Maybe not, said Johnson, the
entered wearing masks, police said.
were good judgments or bad judg- prejudge that-then that is what Jef- cooperate
with · congressional
Kicker: 0-6-5-3-2-2
task force's chairman. But it's a lot
Mrs. Oifford, 53, said one of the
ments is a different question than the ferson talked about as being the first requests, ·such as repeated GOP
W.VA.
more than the stale has been spendteen -agers jumped oyer the counter,
dark question, and I think my job is to foundation of gove rnment. "
requests that she seek an irtvestigaDaily 3: 5-9:4; DaUy 4: 6-8-1-0
ing
on minority health issues ,
knocked her to the ground and
answer tile dark questions·. Was there
He said U.S. Allomey Edward tion of De!"ocralic fund-raising in
C 1999 Oh1o Valley l'uhlishing Co.
about
$1 million an'nually.
l!::===========::Ld::..e.:.m,;.a.:.n.:.de::..d~m.:.o.,;ne,;y.:.,_ _ _ _ _.....J a cove r-up? ·That's a dark question. Dowd of St. Louis will be his depllly, · the ·1996 election.

.Man takes ex-girlfriend hostage at mall

'·
•

,

'·

.

~~!~~:s·~.~~~entimeslliesdaynighl'towinherback,herfriendsand

I

2nd Street (304) 773-5592 Mason, WV

Danforth tO head WaCO probe

wo young women sen tence ror C{lr1ac .ng ·

Good Afternoon

inan

Sentinel
11

. · An action for divorce has been

r

Hometown. Newspaper

Regional Briefs

"'279.99

Wood Rockers
l£;9~~9
Glider Rockers
l]~~~":~9
$899. 99
La-Z-Boy
l'riced From
. Pine or Oak Choice · ·
4 Pc. Webb Contemporary Oak$999 .•99 _ Rocker/Recliners $289."9
.
5 Pc. Nostalgic Oak
· . · s~ 799 .,,. · La-Z~Boy
(Arched Head/Foot) ·
-, '
Rocker/Recliner s539. 99

Sanyo f'1icrowave

299
s499

Queen
Swivel Rocker

Meigs court news

•

-Page4

Ameritech disputes claims about .poor service

$649. 99

. ·

sai d.
·.
" l:fe just cxpnzsscd a desire tn re p~
resent himself.'' Ms.' AmJcrson said .·
t. " It's _
by no means settl ed . •·
The -judge said he wil l give
M at uri~ o Re~endi z a proper hearing
on the tssuc after a forma l mm in'n on
the maner is filed , she said .
.Defense att orneys All en Tan nci
and Rudy Duart e did n.o t return
phone call -;

filca in Meigs County Com mon
Pleas Court by Sally Ann Zeigler.
Pomeroy, against William David Zeigler, alsg of Pomeroy. ·
A divorce was granted in the
coun to Ralph Koffcl from Teresa
Koffel.
Judgment granted
A j ud gment was granted in Meigs
Co unty Common Pleas Court to
Bankers Tru st, ~..ac lin g as t.rusle!f!
agai nst Jerry Bentley and others.

Greg Vaughn p«•18r&amp;
Reds .past the
Chicago Cubs &amp;4

Eastern b9ard approves OAPSE contract

IT CAN ONLY HAPPEN
ONCE- EVE·RY CENTURY!
9:00 A
.. 9:00 P

difference , at least' 'for now; Harris
County 'prosecut or Dc~o n Anderson

·

so, Number 65

The 1\llnulll Racine Fall Festival will be Dean Hill. of Racine; Laraine Lawson,
. held Saturday, 10-7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. daughter of Mike ancl Margie Lawson of
The day will start with a parade at 10 · Racine; Siacy Lyons, daughter of Jack and
·
.a.m. with line-pp at9:30 a.m. at the old fire Rhonda.Lyons of Racine.
Entertainment on the stage will be The
department anne~. Vine and Fo.urih streets.
Awards will be $50 for first place, $30 for Larkin Family from Cl\urchill; Tenn., at
second place and $20 for third place. Win- . ·noon illld 4 p.m., Randall Hylton from
ners will be announced at noon. For parade Nashville, Tenn., at I and 4:45 p.m., The
information, call John H\)lmail at 949- McOain Brothers Band at2 and 5:30p.m.
1018,
.
.
with Mike Stevens of Ontari0 ; Canada, also
Pumpkins . will be accepted for the · at6: 15 p.m. and the Builders Quartet from.
pumpkin growing contest from 9 a.m. until Ripley, W.Va., at 3 p.m.
11:30 a.m. Awards will be presented in two
A kiddie tractor pull will be held at 6
age groups: 18 and younger, and 19 and p.m, withawardsin 'twoweightgroupsand
older. Winners will be announced at noon.al special awards provided by D&amp;M Pizza.
trophies will be awarded to the first three
During the day severlll items will . be
places in each.age group.
auctioned with proceeds going to the Fall
·The crowning of the Fall Festivlll Queen Festival Committee. Items include: a quilt
from Southern High School will be at I I :45 · top donated by Delores Cleland. a doll from
a.m.
·
Lloyd Middleton, birdhouse and pocket
Queen candidates are: Dena . Sayre, changers from Wagner Hardware, wooden
daughter of Don and Donna Sayre, Racine; . lawn ornaments made by Larry Wolfe, a
Lena Yoacham, daughter Nancy Pedigo and . homemade teddy bear donated by Jan
Mark Yoacham, Racine; Autumn Hill, !:leek, cakes from Pam Diddle and Jocelyn
daughter of Lori Hill of Apple Grove and Bailey, and other items.

uati on !light froni the town of Baucau tO· Dan.vin, Allslrali : i. saw hts
home in Dili torched Monday by proIndonesian mobs.
The In'd n n ~s1a n governme nt
dedar'e d mart 1al law · today , as
mOmentum built among \vn rl d pow·
ers fore se nding: an internati onal
peace keeping fon:t: w the hJ. If·island

marti al Ia'"·, wnu ld L"·a lm

Football previews, Page 6
Ann: Mama's boy not worth i_
t, Page 8
Time out for tips, Page 8

. _Meigs County's
Volume

Sports

Racine Fall Festival set to begin this Saturday

The bishop, who l~ft on an C\ 'ac-

2, 000

September o, 1000

came

•

·~c

.

•

I

.:

..
,,f
'

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="430">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9866">
                <text>09. September</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="26646">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="26645">
              <text>September 8, 1999</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
