https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bc310658bcc94a569e92cfe56176d1c.pdf d85ddf50344e853458da874732f98a29 PDF Text Text 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>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 <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<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!>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 ·· <iu,mao fmm tiamen ser houses ahlue , fired rock- et-propelled grenades and hat<~ Jkas. and shouted through megaphone' for tho~c rcmaming tn the city to get out.. \V11nc 'i~e~ said both militiamen and Indonesian tn•>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<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 & 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· <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<;)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___.~---'!!.&-,-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&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& Reds .past the Chicago Cubs &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&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 ' �,, • ,Commentary P-oe 2 Hotel rooms and videotape: Frankel's four months on the run ThurMay, Slpa.lnbW II, 11111D By BURT HERMAN The Daily Sentine.l Budget makes 2000 an 'issues' election 'Esta6fifftetf ill 1948 11t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 I I ... Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. \ Charles W. Govey Publ!!hlr.. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager OIANEHIU Controller Aaaodlltecl Prwa Writel' HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Though he had amassed a fonune, 111cilor new programs unless large-scale cuts are taken auring the August recess. By IIOfton Kondracki That poll, by Rasmussen imposed. Politics, math and the calendar all In fact, the $996 billion includes $150 billion Research, showed the public favors suggest there won't be: a comprehenin interest savinp, so the "spendable" amo~nt the cut by 50 to 29 pen:cnl and, after sive, 10-year budget deal this year, comes down to $250 billion · · not enough for big Ointon and GOP claims about it are but rather a one-year pact and an tax cuts and the Medicare increases that Clinton is explained. continues to favor the cut issues-rich election in 2000. ll 's probproposing, wh1ch CB0 estimates to be $111 bil - · by 50 to 34 percent. ably for the best The White House pooh-poohed lion. Instead of havmg the nation 's $I Math and politics aside, it's hard to see how a tlte poll, claiming it did not adequatetrillion non-Social security surplus budget deal can be processed in the time remain ly explain the consequences of the divvied up and tax, Medicare and ing before Congress adjourns, especially since plan or the fact that benefits would go spending policy settled for the next that will invo!Ye complicated legislating over primarily to wealthier Americans. decade in a hasty, end-of·session negotiation, these issues can be: the White House aides also assert· Medicare, ddense and other spending. Democrats and the Clinton administration ed that news repoots and editorials subject of e,tensive national debate, around the country during the break indicated want to provide a prescription. drug benefit for all with presidential candidates weighmg in. seniors. Republicans want it only for lowerOfficially, the White House and House Speak- scaqt support for the tax cut. er Dennis Hastert, R-111 .. insist that negotiations Oaims. coun1erclaims and rhetoric don't mean income seniors --and only in the context of maron a comprehensive deal can commence once a deal isn 'I possible, of course. Angry-sounding ket-based reforms in the whole Medicare system President Ointon vetoes the Republi· cans' $792 billion tax cut later this r------'---------------..,-----,---_:_--c:--~..,-----,-------, mo~th . WASHINGTON TODAY: Some in Congress ,fear peacekeeping 'mission creep' ( 'I I ' ( : By TOM RAUM · Asaoclated Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Clinton administration is tiptoeing around t~e subject of U.S. participation in a possible mternational peacekeeping {orce in violence-wracked East T1mor. Although officials indicate such a role is under cons1deration, they are · mindful1t could stu up a new, unwanted battle m the GOP-led Congress. , ; . Many members are iqcreasingly wary of what they see as peacekeeping . m1ss1on creep. · American agitation for such a force also could irritate U.S.-Indonesian relations in advance of this week's meeting of As1an and Pacific leaders in · New Zealand, which President Chnton will attend · ;rite administration needs the support of lawmakers - back today from a :month's recess- to keep U.S. troops in Kosovo beyond Sept. 30 and to pay. · for related Balkans reconstruction costs. · But many lawmakers are skept1cal. Congress has been moving toward reducing deployments, not increasmg them. · . "The president was just beginning to do that in Haiti. Now, to talk about marching off to another area of the world where there is no clear threat to . U.S. security interests is wrong," said Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R·Texas. : The administration announced two weeks ago it would remove the · remaining 450 actJve-du!y U S troops frbm Hail! by early next year. It carne ; 1n the face of expected congressmnal approval of legis(allon to require such · a w1thdrawal. : ~u~chi~n; aut~or of l~gislation nea~ng passage that would require the admJn1strat1on to JUStify 1ts overseas m1ssions and end those whose goals :have been met, said getting involved in East T1mor makes little sense... We · are carrying such a burden m the Balkans," she sa1d. : Nor has the Pentagon been a cheerleader for additional entanglements : Its forces are spread thin in South Korea, the Persian Gulf, Bosnia and ·now Kosovo- while recruitment and re-enlistment are off and morale is sagging. · "Our hope and e'xpectation is that the Indonesian military wlil do the job ;that its president has said it will do and provide adequate security," Pentagon !ijlOkesman Kenneth Bacon said. If. a U.N. Security Council team now in East T1mor recommends a peace' keepmg presence, "We will, as w1ll many countries, take a look at whether we participate," White House spokesman Joe Lockhan said on Tuesday. The Southeast Asian Island has been torn with vJOience following 1ts Yote last week to secede from Indonesia. Rampaging militias backed by the Indonesian mliitary have slaughtered hundreds of pro-mdependenee support~rs and forced thousands to flee from their homes Sentiment in the region seems to be growmg for an internatmnal force to restore order- if Indonesia is unable to. . Rep. Sam Gejdenson of Connecticut, the senior Democrat on the House International Relations Committee, said such a force seems needed given the bloodshed. "But I don't think Amencan troops are necessary," he said, noting that countnes m the regwn- mainly Australia and New Zealand- hav~ already offered tro6ps. . "The main part that we can play is to help to get the Indonesians to accept a peacekeeping force there in the 1mmediate future," he sa1d. Gejdenson said -t~e Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation forum meeting in New Zealand provides the ideal forum for the United States and its allies to work to persuade Indonesia to accept such a force. · Administration officials dispute suggestions by congressional Republi.cans that there i$ no direct U.S interest. . · State Department spokesman James Rubin cited sea lanes and international commerce through the region. '" "To tHe extent that East Timor affects the stability of Indonesia, it there· _fore affects those sea lanes," Rubm said. "More 1mportantly- or without ·grading Jt- there is a clear human nghts component." Clinton is expected to send Congress a new spending bill next week to cover Kosovo costs, estimated at about $3 billion to $4 billion : ; The legislation, wh1ch could total $12 billion, is also expected to provide money fof troubled farmers, help implement the Wye River M1deast peace l!Fcords, mcrease secunty at U.S. embass1es and pay some $1 b1llion in delinquent payments to the United Nations. • ' '. Any proposal for a new U.S. peacekeeping role in South Asia could comjllicate debate. ' :: "'This Congress has a very broad Jsolationist streak Lots of members just ;don't want to get mvolved abroad unless there's another Pearl Harbor," said ;Norman Ornstein, an analyst at the American Enterprise Institute. :'1 etter to the Editor j..earning the truth about Waco : Well, the FBI is finally admitting what a lot of people knew all along. 7,\fler six years, they are admitting that there was "possible" flammable tear :Bas canisters. Also there's a possible violation of the Posse Comitatus Act {an act to prevent military action on CJvJ!ians). " ' The FBI is going 19 conduct an "internal inquiry." That probably means ~ewer and more up-to-date lies. There's been a !01 of cover-ups wtth this ~gency ··especially-under Clinton. • ; This whole Waco fiasco was a mess from the getcgo. From the til-timed raid by the ATF; the government lies about drugs, child abuse and heavy !-veapons; the fmal assault by the FBI; to the evidence tampenng and coverliP at the Congressional investigations. • Yes, th1s is the same agency thai checks your background to see if you are ~worthy" to owo a gun; and keep you on file for six months (which probably means forever). Would you trust your background with this bunch? : · 'The FBI is turning into what the ATF (alcohol, tobacco and firearms) has been for years: a bully with a badge and gun. Congress said It is going to jnvestigate this latest incident, but when all is said and done, our Congress Swill probably allocate ' the FBI a larger budget. It's hard to tell what else lnight be uncovered. Ben Franklin said to the people, ''We've got a constitution, now if you can )teep it" (not an exact quote). : Are we holding onto this great document or are we worried more about Jloing to the mall~ You be the judge. i I ( I 8 r I t .' wwell W. Rogers New Haven, W.Va. iToday In History -By The Associated Press : Today is Thu~May. Sepl. 9,Ihe 2S2nd day of 1999 The"'""' I 13 days left m the year : Today's Hlghlightin HiSioFy: . ; On Sept. 9. 1776, the Second Continental Coog!Wi made lhe tenn " United Slales" official, replacmg " Un1ted Colonn:s." I However, most other Republican leaders -- including House Majority Leader Richard Armey (Texas), House Majority Whip T<W~ DeLay (Texas) and Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll (Miss') -- are said to think that negotiations would be fruitless . GOP leadership aides interpret the White House's intensive August barrage against the tax plan as evidence that Clinton is "beating us up" over taxes, not looking for a deal. "Democrats openly say they'd rather have an issue than a deal," one top House GOP leadership atde said last week. "We think Omton is with them. He owes them, after all." indeed, inton and other White House aides don't mention th~ tax cut without using the ' word "risky" as though that were pan of its title, and they've sent out spokesman 'after spokesman to detail the dire conse· quences it would produce. On Aug. 25, the White House issued a report claiming that the GOP tax package would trigger across-the. board cuts in mandatory spending, including $41 billion ' from Medicare and $19 billion from farm programs, and would eliminate veterans retrain~ L-----------'-----'---------------'--'---__:::=::=:::::_:~~:::..1 ing, student loans and sqCJal servJCes block grants. noise often is a precursor to negotiation. The Senate Finan~ Commiitee is scheduled to !>resident Clinton followed up with a letter However, a deal would require GOP members , begin deliberating Medicare later this month and saying that the tax cuts also "would reverse the to compromise on the size of a tax cut, and right , theoretically could get a bill to the floor in Octofiscal disc1plme"that's been key to U.S. prosper- now the highest numbers the White House is talk- ber, but it's bard to see the House processing such 1ty and would raise interest rates ing are "300-plus," that is, $'300 billion to $400 a bill this year. : 'The tax bill would spend 100 percent of the billion, a drastic come-down from the $792 bitWith only one of the required 13 approprianon-Social Security surplus," Ointon added, and lion in the GOP bill. tions bills signed by the president so far, Congress would "require nearly 50-percent cuts in essential It Will be hard for GOP members to swallow a will have enough trouble trying to get the govern· government functJOns, indudmg eYerything from Clinton-sized tax cut, but the mathematics of the rnent funded for next year, let alone undertaking education to air traffic control to the FBI." situation indicates that anything larger would complicated negotiations for 10. Republicans denounced the Clinton claims as squeeze out other priorities. So the likelihood is for a bang-up debate in outrageous, and Hastert and !..ott defended their The Congressional Budget Office estimates 2000 OYer the surplus, tax cuts, spending priori· plan as "common-sense tax relief," saying Clin- the non-Social security surplus at $996 billion tics and Medicare. It beats having elections hinge ton had no "honest reason" to velo 1t. Republi- over the next 10 years. To protect existing gov- on "character" and scandal. cans touted polls indicating the public supports ernment programs from inflation will cost $595 (Morton Kondracke is •xecative editor of the tax cut, although only one seems to have been billion, leaving just $400 billion for tax cuts Roll Call, the newspa/Hr ofCapilol Hill.) a The man with the sun on his face By Chris Matthews Bill Bradley, his presidential run now offi· CJal, began the week walking the beache~ of New Jersey. Newsweek offered its o--;n smart photo of the former NBA star: a chat w1th some Iowa working stiffs, the sun casting a brilhant shine on the candidate's forehead. Make light of these images at your own peril, AI Gore. We Americans may Yote indoors, but we elect to the Wh1te House candidates with the look, feel and freshness of the outdoors about them. Identify "the man with lhc sun in his face" and you've p1cked yourself the wmner. Whether it's horse sense or the behavior of baboons, this truism has held since the earliest days of modern communications, since the typ· ical voter could sense •· from newspapers, newsreels and radio -- what a guy running for presiaent was "really like." , Franklin Roosevelt We can picture him even now riding in an open roadster, his cigarette holder poking jauntily at 45 degrees. • Harry Truman? Grinning and giving 'em hell from the back of a train car at some middle American whistle-stop. Dwight Eisenhower? Back of an open car, his smile as wide as Kansas, his hand m a "V," the t1cker-tape casting m11lions of slim shadows · against the New York canyons. Instead, in election after election; we've Jack Kennedy? Again, the smile, the wistful gone with the guy who looks like he's just made glance into the middle distance, a lalter-<lay it in from the countryside, the outsider seekmg Lucky Lindy with high hopes and the wind of our trust, the guy running against the suits, the the nation at his back. guy we can imagine without one. Jimmy Carter? We discovered him first as a Maybe: this is something peculiarly Ameri,Georgia farmer tending his peanuts, the sun can, some trait primordial to our rebellious, piobeating down: The perfect answer to the inner· neer nature. Did any other country •• France or office stench of Watergate. England or Canada? •• eYer select a face in the . Bill Clinton? Think of him as we first met crowd like Andy Jackson as its leader, a selfh1m, the gung-ho boomer leaping full-grown proclaimed "rail-splitter" to keep itself from from the heartland's political womb, eager to · being split in two? , take on that elitist, out-of·touch "n~w world Yes, you can find the rare case .. Barry Gold· order." water .. when this country rejected "the man These are lhe guys we elect as our presidents with the sun in his {ace," but there were reain this modern era. Forget the stiff Dewey, that sons, lhe .most powerful being the recent death "lillie man on the wedding cake"; SteYenson, of the beloved JFK. · who struck so many as an "egghead"; Dukakis, No, 1964 was, the exception which proves the his head buried in that tank helmet; Dole, the rule. I predict that the mim who succeeds Bill eternal Senate insider. Clinton will be the one who fills this historic Yes, we picked Nixon in '68, when the only bill: Not the insider defending the ways things option was · Lyndon Johnson's vice president. arc going, but the outsider offering optimism But given the choice, the American voter has and fresh air. Whether it's Bush or McCain again and again rejected the white-shirted, red- Gore or Bradley, it will be the candidate voter; tied desk jockey. We've had but one word for see running with the sun in his face. the defenders of office, the inside-the-Washing(Chris Marrhews, chief of the San Franton Beltway professionals, the indoor types: cisco Examiner's Was[lington Bureau is host "NO!" of "Hardball" on CNBC cable chann:ls.) Worker, improve your skills By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -There may have been better days for labor, but you can't tell it from the numbers . Though they don't relate the full story, the numbers seldom looked better. ' Unemployment has been below 4.5 percent since November, and average hourly earnings of nonsupervisory workers have 'risen 3 5 percent over the ·past year to $13.30, the higbest ever. Jobs are plenllful. · Still, big tests face workers throughout industry, some of the challenges .emanati'ng from the demands of an 1ncreasingly high-tech world that makes education and skill-building a lifelong pursuit · And, as with all adYances, Improvements in the workaday hfe leave glacier-size fissures to be backfilled. While, for example, minority employment improves, it remains a major , social problem. So too does the problem of a chronological· ly aging workforce, many of whose tnembers retain their health and desJre to work, but whose skills are those of an old and dated past The American Assembly, whose participants come from various areas of society, including business, law, academia, nonprofjt, banking, government and the media, summed up lhe educational challenge succinctly in June. "All workers in the modern U.S economy will find themselves facmg powerful demands t for ljuilding skills and for greater flexibility," it declared. · Growth and opportunity will exist, it coneluded after meeting in June at Emory University, but they demand "readjustment, reloca· tion, and lifelong learning" for workers and others. Those worl<ers able and willing to embrace the new demands already have eYidence of success, simply because the new world of work offers opportunities that never before existed. Missing out on opportunities, the less skilled congregate in lower-level and less secure service jobs, which fortunately for them ~ave prohferated in a heallhy retail economy. While the workforce is now mainly in so· called service jobs, a broad category that includes at the high-end jobs in finance, insur· ance, and real estate, production jobs remain the base. Output remains high in manufacturing and heavy industry at the same time older jobs requinng brawn over brain have tended to shrink, thanks to modern technology. Between March and June, 490,000 manufacturing jobs were lost while production rose. Strong as it is, however, the trend toward services has its limits. Services cannel be performed without buildings, and businesses of any sort cannot survive without steel and plastics. B~t no mallei what the industry, ~ducation rema1ns essential for advancement in . jobs, assets and lifestyles, and , the ev1dence grows by the day. II is a major factor m the gap between rich and poor. "The average American's income continues to be allocated mostly to the necessities of life," says Lynn Franco of The Conference Board, an independent educational and research organization. · While these "necessities" have come to include luxury items, she says, "the compara-, tiYely wealthy still have at their disposal the bulk of discretionary income." 'The amount of discretionary income correlates clearly with the educational level. House· holds headed by dropouts hold less than 4 percent of the total. Those headed by a college graduate account for 58 percent. . Thought for Today: "Think wrongly if you please, but in all cases, think ' for yourself." . - Gotthold 'Lessing, German dramatist-critic (1729·1781 ), . {,') ~-~~-· More, autuinnlike temps SI.IMy ~ ~ Clouct; Shawerl T ltorrr. Rain Flume& ... will push into the state By The Associated Press Cooler air was moYmg into Ohio behind a frontal system, and forecasters said highs on Friday will be mostly in the 60s. An approaching high pressure system will push out the clouds tonight, when lows will be 45-55, the Nattonal Weather Service said. Dry weather 1s expected for the weekend with temperatures.in th~ 70s. The record-high temperature for lh1s date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 39 in 1883. Sunset ton1ght will be at 7:51 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:07a.m. Weather forecast: , Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. Light northwest wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. F~iday mght. .. Ciear. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Saturday...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Monday ... Partly cloudy wiih a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. reprimanded for 'forcing boy to stand through lunch break CLEVELAND (AP)- A princi- stand again if she did not pay at least pal has been reprimanded for fore- pan of the $30 charge by NoY. 1. "There is no way my child ing a boy to stand during lunch break because his mother didn't pay should be going through something $30 for a broken cafeteria chair. like this," Bailey sa1d. Schools chief Barbara Byrd-Ben· Stephan's troubles began last nett issued a "strong letter of repri· spring, when the Seat on h1s cafeteria mand" Wednesday to Gwynda stool snapped from its frame. CarAllen, principal o( Charles Dickens men Bailey said the principal Elementary School, spokesman blamed Stephon for ignoring orders William Wendling ·said. to stop rocking on the seat. Allen could not be reached for District pohcy reqblfes parents to comment. Messages were left at the pay for property damage caused by only Cleveland phone listing for her students. When the b1ll for the seat name and, after regular business came, she was oufj of work while hours, at the school. undergoing chemotherapy for canThe requirement to stand during cer and could not afford to pay, Baithe lunch break reduced 8-year-old ley said. Stephan Bailey to tears, said CarThe principal suggested that men Bailey, his mother. Stephan work off the debl by doing Bailey had received a memo stat- . chores at school and Bailey sa1d she ing that her son would be forced to · agreed. rogue financ•er Martin Frankel did· n't live like a millionaire during his four months on the lam. Mostly he secluded himself at modest European lodgings and watched movie videos. Sought by the FBI in an intemation'll manhunt, Frankel,. a Toledo, Oh1o, native, evaded early capture by traveling under an alias with a coun· terfeit Briush passport. But once settled in Rome and later in Hamburg, Frankel didn't try too hard to conceal himself, Yenturing out lo eat in local restaurants w1th the women who accompanied him on h1s flight and making numerous phone calls to associates and lawyers back in the United States. Along the way, Frankel -whose casual demeanor charmed investors - was able to slip past authorities chasmg hi "1 on charges of money laundenng and Wlfe fraud. The man who was said to have met numerous ' women through personal ads traveled at times w1th companions who didn 't eYen know he was on the run. Smoke rising from Frankel's Connecticut mansion signaled the collapse of his empire, built by allegCf!ly swindling clients out of at least $218 milhon, possibly much more. By the time authonties arrived to investigate the flames- discovering a fireplace and file cabinet full of burmng documents - 'Frankel had begun his hfe on the run. Thai was May 5. , One of two women who disappeared with Frankel, Mona Kim, sa1d they left the country the day before. Kim had worked as Frankel's busmess manager, but at first was unaware of the trouble he was in or that he was the target of an tnlerpational manhunt, her )awyer Keith Rubenstetn 'contends. After two nights in a Rome hotel, Kim said they moved to a small apartment in a resJdential neighbor· hood. "The places they stayed in were pretty simple," said Rubenstein. "Nothing you'd think that a man of his 'wealth was accustomed to." Frankel didn't visit Rome's attractions; his main form of amuse~ men! was watching rented videotapes in his hotel room - including "Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead," HHeat" and "Seven Years in Tibet." Days were spent making phone calls to Frankel's lawyers and associ· ales back in the United States. "He was always paranoid, but he would go out in the open," Kim said by telephone from New York. "We tried not to go to tourist areas." Much has been made about Frankel's reported food obsessions, but Kim said he wasn't strict about his diet and didn't keep Kosher, although he has requested Kosher food in his Hamburg ,jail. The only eccentricity he eKhibited was an insistence' on bottled Evian water. Memorial Hospital; Only after she read accounts of 1:15 p.m., Parker Run, I he search for Frankel on the Internet Langsville, Viola Rum field, VMH; 4:43 p.m., Race .Street, Middle· and in newspapers d1d Kim decide to port, Richard Fuller, treated at the return home to a New York City suburb, leaving on June 26. She has scene. agreed to cooperate w1th authorities, . MIDDLEPORT 11:07 a.m., Broadway Street, and bas retained Rubenstein to repreDessie Kuhn, Pleasant Valley Hospi- sent her. "He was sad to see her go, but tal, Central Dispatch squad assisted. didn 'I try to 'keep her there," Ruben· . RUfLAND 9:20 p.m., McCumber Road, stein said. ' · Italian police have launched an Harold Darst, VMH. investigation into any possible Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Units 'o f the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assJstance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 11:42 a.m., Powell Street, Middleport, Mary Roush, Veterans The. Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·~) Community Nc•np•pc:r Holdinp. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Second cla55 postage pa•d at Pomeroy, Ohm Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Associatton ·Postmaster: Send address corred10T\S to The Da1ly Sentmel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o 4l769 SINGLE COPY PRICE Bank One .............................38'· Bob Evans ............................21 ~. Borg-Warner ........................... 47 Champion ..............................5"!. Charm Shps .......................... City Holding ............................ 21 Federal Mogu1.. ..................... 42~ Flrstar ...................................26). Gannett ................................... 70 Kmart .. ................................. 12'~. Kroger ..................................23'· Lands End ............................ 5&~. Limited ..................................37'1. Oak Hill Flni .......................... Hl, OVB ...........................!.............34 One Valley ............................ Peoples .................., .............. 27'4 :Prem Flnl.. ............................. 11 ~ Rockwell ........................... s&'• RO/Shell ................................64'1. Sears ........ :.............................. 34 Shoney's ................................. 2'4 Wendy's ...............................27"• Worthington ........................ 141' • MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks..... .,. .. . ............. .S27 30 26 Weeb ..... ..................... .S53 82 .52 Weeks ........................$105 56 Rates Oulslde Mela~ County 13 Weeks .............. ............. $29 2.5 26 Weeks ................... :........ 556 68 an. S2 Weeks .. .......... .. .... .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is lo be accurale. U you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992· 2155. Wt will chtd'- your Information and make a correction if warranted.,. New~.. .. .. .. .. ...... . . ..Ext. tt02 or Ed. 1106 Other Services Adm11>1ng. ...... ........................ .. .Ext. 1104 Cln:olatlon ................................. Ext. IIOJ Clo~•lntd AdL...... . .. ............ .Ext. 11()0 accidental." "He just wanted to be in Europe," he said. In Hamburg, Frankel checked into the state! y Hotel Prem along the banks of the Alster RiY<r. The bote! has the air of seclusion in a large city and prides itself on a discreet staff. In cosmopohlan Hamburg, an American on holiday would hardly be unusual r Frankel brought a new companion to Hamburg. 35-year-old Cynlh13 Allison, who checked the couple into the Prem under her alias Susan Kelly for a two-month sta¥. They reported· ly paid cash in advance. Investigators say there are varying repons as to whether Frankel ventured out on the town or spent most of his time indoors in his fourth-floor suite ovedooktng a garden. The couple reportedly ordered most of their meals from the hotel's La Mer seafood restaurant, a favonte among locals. The 6-foot, 135-pound Frankel attracted little attenllon in the neighborhood. However, a clerk at the Feinkost Laeufer grocery recalls a woman matching Allison's description - redheaded and heavy-set came in three or four tulles. Her purchases didn't stand out. "It wasn't champagne or caviar," said the clerk, who asked not to be named. A wa1tress at the Kajuete restaurant across from the hotel recalled a couple matching Frankel's and Allison's descriptions ate there frequent· ly in July. On their last vis1t, they had suitcases with them, said the waitress, who also did not want to be identified. . - - --- --- -- - -- -- - ~ Accidents result in minor injuries A one-car accident Wednesday on County Road 34 (Pme Grove) near: Racine left two persons shghtly injured. the Gallia·Meigs Post of the : State H1ghway Patrol reported. Driver Leanne M. Young, 31 , and passenger John R. Young, 35, both : of Third Street, Racme, both refused treatment at the scene of the 8 p.m.: accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Leanne Young was southbound, one-lenth o f a mile : south of CR 30 (Mornmgstar) when the car she drove went off the right : side of the road, struck a ditch and f11pped onto its top. The dnver to ld )he : patrol she had swerved to av01d collisJon with a small an1mal, accordmg· to the report. · The car was severely damaged, and Leanne Young was cited for fa11-: urc to control . · • A one-<:ar accident earlier Wednesday on CR 10 (State Farm) in: Columbia Townsh1p also resulted m mmor mJury to ~n occupant of the: vehicle, troopers sa1d. . . Eric S Sayre, 28, 39012 Carpenter Hill Road, Rutland, a passenger in' a car driven by Paul D. MJtchell, 44, Jacks Road, Langsv11le, refused: treatment at the scene of the I :40 a.m. accident, according to the patrol. : Troopers said M1tchell was southbound, 10 feet south of State Route· 143, when he was unable to stop for the stop s1gn. traveled through the: intersection and struck a d1tch . : The car was moderately •damaged, and M1tchell was c•ted for tinsafe' speed. · " Roush reunion Gideon and Artemesia Roush reumon w1ll be held Sept. 19, 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park lR Racine. Bring Old photographs, covered d1sh and table service. Passes available The Eastern Local School District has begun offering senior cit1zen passes for home athletic events. The pass, which costs $10, 1s good for adm1ssion to all athletic events during the 1999-2000 school year. A Golden Buckeye Card must be presented in order t~ purchase the pass, ava11: able at the games or 'at the high school athletic office from 8 :30a.m. IQ 3:30p.m. Stobart reunion set The Thomas and Isabel Weaver Slobart reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Racine'on September 25 at noon. Those attending are asked lo bnng a covered dish. In the event of rain, the event WJII be held at the Racine Amencan Legion hall. Gospel sing set Support group to meet Man tells jury he killed gross a CABLEVISION -~- '• (Himi!) !'<ate' tmru Md'ld Wfums,Joshw leallrd .. lOX Oflla Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM fOI EVENING SHOWS THE SIXTH SENSE {PG13) 7:10 DAILY $9.95 INSTALLATION I ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE CHANNELSANDPROGRAMSAND SAVE UP TO $50.00 ON INSTALLATION (:ALL NOW 675-3398 OR 1-800-766-0553 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis . 7.00 DAILY l$nlllMAll' ~I 1:00, 3:15, 6:30, 7:45, 10:110 STIIIIF ECIIB '" 2:30, 5:QO, 7:30, 10:110 ... Matinees Shown Everyday ALL ALL TIMES MONDAY NtGHT CAR LOAD MOHT 11.00 [llril!) Ke11n ~ ·Kalhrl' Ele llwia IJo.9as L'll W~ T1JES 8(7 • THURS 919199 _ New Sbows SIIJrtinr Frid11y Paln!Aique~e GllbOe ~. ~tC.n Frp,NoLOOJ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SPRING VAll iYCINfMA 0\1 I!> II l >.1 1 446 -45 2 4 ' I l l 1/,(~' ·~11~1 ' THE ASTRONAUTS WIFE ' THE ASTRONAUT'S WIFE {R) 7 00 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, ) ET Broadcastmg, Inc., named 10 a recent fore1gn Judgment declarat1orl in lhe Me1gs County Common Pleas Court, JS nol affihated w1th Positive Radio Group, Inc., which now owns the rad1o stauon operating as WYVK-FM and WMPO (AM) in Middlepon . ET Broadcasting is a former owner of the operati on, and the court mat· ler reported 1n The Daily Sentmel on Sept. 3 does not mvolved th e curreni owner. Meanwhile,1he FBI's search- at first encompassing southeast Asia, , A hymn sing will be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long BotBrazil and Italy - was narrowing. tom, Saturday, 7 p.m. Singers will be Dav1d and Debbie Dalley. "They've taken us all around the world," said FBI Assistant Director Tom Pickard. CHOICE's home school support group will meet at Star MJ!l Parlt FBI and Internal Revenue Service Tuesday, from 1 to 3 p.m. For more informatiOn residents may call N1ta investigators were following Frankel Yosl, 949-2579. through his bank and credit card accounts, and watchmg the behavior• of his friends and associates. There CINCINNATI (AP)-Aman who today. were plenty of dead ends. County Prosecutor Michael Allen admitted killing a 6·year-old girl Finally, a tip last week placed urged Jurors to recommend execution. asked a jury to spare h1s life. them in Hamburg, _where Gel1l)an Defense lawyers asked them to spare "I killed Mary Jennifer Love," federal police and an FBI legal assistant arrested Frankel and Allison m Ralph Lynch, 49, of suburban Col- Lynch's hfe, sa~mg that he didn't eram Township, told the JUry Wednes- mean to k1ll the gJrl and that he was their room. He was found with a "mountain day. "I don't know why I d1d 1t. I sexually abused as a child. Defense lawyer John Keller sa1d of records," said Pickard, along with don't know why it happened. ,I'm Lynch was only trymg to stop the girl sorry it happened." computer files, fake passports' and from crying when he killed her. 'The Hamilton County Common diamonds. The JUry convicted Lynch ot There also were receipts from h1s Pleas Court JUry is to recommend a travels. Frankel was the type who sentence for Lynch, who was convict- aggravated murder, rape, k1dnappmg abuse ot corpse. ed last week of strangling Mary Love, and saved everything, Pickard said. Assistant Prosecutor Mark P1ep a neighbor. The gut disappeared m June 1998. meier sa1d justice demands a sentence From a mansion, to modest hotels, lo a prison cell, Frankel now · Lynch at first JOined m the search for of d~ath for the man who helped to awaits extradition to the United her, then led police to her body m search for the mis.,ing girl. He .later ccnfessed to sexuall y assaultmg and some woods. Stales. choking her, then led pollee to her 'The jury could recommend the Piplak described his client as ner· body hidden in a roll of carpet. death penalty, hfe in prison w1thout vous and ag1tated, pacmg around the " Th1s isn't a pt:rson who stubbed parole or hfe with the possibliJiy of room looking out the window during h1s {Oe once," Piepmt!ier said. ·' " He 's parole after 25 years. Jurors deliberata half-hour visit Wednesday. Frankel has requested• a social ed for ilbout four bours Wednesday been abusmg ch1ldren h1s enllrc adult worker to talk to about the rules in and were to resume deliberatmns life." • German prisons and h1s situation in general. Piplak said he asked Frankel if he wanted to see a psychiatrist. "Will be give me any dru~?" he said a worried Frankel responded. 5.,. durahon of the subscnpllon _J!:xt. 1101 u AT&T ..• , ................................45 11/• Datly. ................................. .... 35 Cent! Subscnbtrs not desmng IQ pay the earner may rem•t m advanct d1rect 10 The Da1ly Seminel on a three, s1x or 12 month bas1s Credtt w11l be 81Ven earner each wuk No suho;cnpt1on by mall permitted m areas where home earner serv1ce Ui avallable Poblriher reserves the nght to &dju51 rates dur· mg the subscrlpliOn J><:nod. Subscription rate changes may be 1mplemented by cbangmg the mtnl extensions art: Gtneral Manager.... ............ . Frankel 's ned known stop was Hamburg. Germany's second-largest city w1th 1.7 m1lhon people. Frankel 's German lawyer, Thomas Piplak, said the choice was Am Ele Power ..................... 35'). Akzo ........... ........................... 47'1. Amerltech .............................60'J. Ashland 011 ..........................38'· By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................$2 00 One Month .......... . . . ...... . $8 70 One Year............ ,.. ................. $104.00 News Departments crimes during Frankel 's stay. but police official Giovanna Pctrocca said they have little information o~ Frankel's actiYities in Rome. .~~- Stocks SUBSCRIPTION RATI:S The main number Is 992-1:1.55. Depart· The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September9, 1999 CABLEVISION COHM U N I C A. T I ONS Jefferson Blvd . Point Pleasant WV • �Sports The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, September 9, 1999 Pege4 Thuradtly, September 9 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 bee NOTHING RUN!> ll KE A DEERE" ......... , \Reds contain Sosa, use Vaughn's homer to defeat Cubs 6-4 0 ·By RICK GANO I Wednesday after his fourth hoJiler in two games po"(ered the Reds past 1hc Chicago Cubs, 6-4. "You try to deal with it and find ways to contribute. To me, I've had more · opportunities and I think my numbers should be better. But I try not to harp on the past. I try not to let my teammates down and just do what I can do." 'So far. that's been hitting .35 homers with 94 RBis. No Reds players had hit more than 34 homers ; CHICAGO (AP) Greg ;vaughn, who has more homers than ·any Reds player in the last 12 years, ; isn 'I completely satisfied with his ;first season in Cincinnati. "It's been frustrating . It 's been <tough as far as trying to be consis;tent. I haven ' t had a lot of luck, but ·that's part of the game," Vaughn said ' ' Scoreboard since Eric Davis had 37 in 1987, and Vaughn will likely become trx: firsl Cincinnati player to have 30 homers and 100 RBis in the same season since Davis in. 1989. The only down side has been his average, .232. "He's been a big addition to our club. He's always that threat in the Iineup and when he gets hoi, he .c an carry you." Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "And when he's no1 so hot, he gets enough bases on balls to still be a contributing factor.'.' Vaughn, who hit three homers Tuesday night in the second game of a doubleheader, entered today 's series finale against the Cubs with seven homers in his last 21 at-Hats. The Reds, as a team, had hit 22 over six games. "I don ' t want to figure it out. I just don 't want it to stop," said Vaughn, who hit 50 homers for the Padres last season. "Whatever it is, I just want it to keep going. I'm keeping it preuy simple. I find myself when things aren't going good asking if my hands are back and is my foot down. Too much stuff. Now I'm just seeing it and just trying to take a good hack at it. .. Vaughn hit a two-run shot in the fifth off Andrew Lorraine ( 1-4) as the Red continued their chase of the Astros for the NL Central title or the Mcts.for Jhe wild card. While Vnughn connected again, Sammy Sosa went homerfess for a third straight game. Sosa was 1-for-4 with an RBI si ngle off re!iever Dennys Reyes in the eighth. Sosa has 58 homers with 23 giUift:s remaining . , "They pitched me great," Susa said. "With Sammy. you just try to keep it out of the middle of the plate. Get it in the middle and he will crush it," said Steve Parris {8-2), w·h o go1 Eutern Division ... 79 61 I . .... 74 67 ........... " 'a.Q.EVELANlJ .. Sb :Chicago .......... ... A·--m ·-, ........ VIIIJnla"' , _ 2110 :'i8 80 .eo . 57 81 . .'I" 85 JHJ:I ;Dctroit .... :Kansas C11y .. W~rsl~rrn 450 ~ IJ 1 • 27 18 DE. J2 Division 85 .'16 .... 76 b4 ... 70 69 60J 5-tl .504 8'; 5.'i 8.J J96 29 1~ . £\'tint qu.allykC 1eeord: Rusty UakbnJ 6. Boston 2 Oeuou 5. Tamp.1 Ba)' I . Baltimore 10, MmnesOta.O atSCH GRAND NAnDNAL CodnC '411: Autolite Pl!ltinum De" ~C d\llftpiOn: Dale Ear-nhardl Jr. I Ewent ·r,IMC reoanl: wayne GrLbb. Ch<Molel, 123.717 mph, June 4. 1998 bel ..cont. Dale Jan'~, Foret. 104.928 m)OI, Sept. 8 . 1995 Where: Rtctlmond (Ya.) CRAFTSMAN TRUCitS lntemational Raceway (. 7 5-rrule track). 250 laps/187.5 miles Cornlftll up; Virginia IS for www.•dhlusa.c.om Tonight's games Ridenour Supply ~­ ·)OJ. 7:05p.m. ' . Bahimorc {Riley ()..0) at Mmncsota (Ryan 0-2). :R.05 p.m . St. Rl. 248 Friday's games • Seanlt {P Abbou 5-1) a1 B~hinmre {linton I :2 ). 1 • . ;7:05 p.m . , • Oaklnnd -(Hudson 9-1) at Tampa Bay (AI-..:ut'Z <). ,6r. 7:05p.m. • : Toronto ( Hcm~1 10-10) at Detroil ( M~tlk r 9•14). 7:05p.m. . • Buston (P. Martine z 20-4) at New York (Pcttttk · ' 12-IOJ. 7:J5 p.m. : CLEVELAND (Colon 15-5) at Olicago {K. Well$ )-0). g,05 p.... . , Anaheim (finley 8-11) Ill Mi.nnesot:r. (RIMikc 12- · Chester 985-3308 1. (7) loll Burton (1) I I) M... Mortln a. 7. I. 9. 10. ·-rt 14) lobllr u..mo (101 - - . (It D•lo hmll•cll 181 Ruotr Wlll1-l' J.,.m, Mt,n.td , ' standings :NL ll': 52 L · r.l. 'Atlanta ................................. 89 6JI 'New YOlk ...... ......... 8~ 55 007 wiNSTON CUP IERIEI Jeff Burton tied Jell Gonion with his ftfttl vtctory ot the se&son, and seconcl at Oarllncton Raceway, In tile 50111 runn1rc of ;Philadelphia... .. ...... 68 ' 71 ,Monlreal .......... .-.................... 58 81 .489 .floridr. ..................................57 82 .410 Centnl Di~Won _Houston ........... :.... ............. ...85 56 .603 ClNCINNATI .. ,p;ftSburgh ... , .. .58.1 .49.1 .. .. 81 .69 so. Lwi• ............. ..... 58 71 ...67 74 MilwauUc ... . ... 60 78 .. 56 83 :OiCago .. · · Wmem Divition 'Arizona ... ................... ,.....83 · 56 ,San Francisco ... •Los Angeles .:• S31l Diego Colondo . .76 64 .......... 65 74 ........... 65 ... ...... 6] 75 78 .41 7 .m· .435 .403 ,- 3~~ 20 30 ll the SOutnem 500, NASCAR's OldeSt SIJPOIIIIOOdwiY ewnt. Brothef Volllrd, In • Pontiac, ... lowed Jeffs Ford apmss the finIsh line under caution, with Jeremy Mayfield third and Marl< Martin fourtfl. Kevin LeQCe earned his ftrst toP-five finish of the season. and Jack ROUSh J IS h 18 2J 17 28 5. How are endorsemeniS, A million dollars ... twice Could use a hua Tracking Jarrett down AcbJally lost the Southern 500 Drives Grandest Prix \ Consistent tor a rookie Brother Won't give him a break Qh, behave! Has never tamed Darlington Led 691aps Thert is no single formula, bu1 rather different jormuilu tltat \lOry Jrowi team to team. Obviously. Q/1 tile iflcome-spcmSOI'ships. winnings, mi.fcr/laneow llid--goes into P"Ying driver. crtw and poyingfor the equi,mtrnt. Employees other 1hu". the driwr are paid by SIJ/ary. Mosl Ita~ incentive dawse.s or .464 .447 Oct. 10 CNwlolU OQ, 24 N!W.7 Now. U ....... · Friday's games·. Flonda (Spnnger 5-1.~1 · at CINCINNATI tNcafllt 5 - ~). 1 05 p m ' Chicago (Lieber 8-91 at Houston (Eianon 8-5>. ,8:0S p.m. 1 • Milwaukee (Pulsiphc:r 4-51 111 Colorado llklhanon 11·11 ). 8:05 p.m · PiusburJh (Ben!on 10- 12) at, St l ouis <Bouenftcld 16-7). 8:10p.m Philadclptua (Person 8-4) at Anzona (R. Johnson 14-9), 10,05 p.m. , , Montreal (PuWell 2-5) at San Diego <Cicmcm7ll). IQ,os p.m. New York (l.titer 11 -9) al Los Angeles Ufteifon t12-13), !O:lOp.m. Ailanta (Smoltz 9-7) at S&n Frnnd.~o (Ortil. 16~). )<}.)5 p.m. --NDrth C.OIN ~~ t ~ ~ ' \ ' . ~0 make your wi.reless phone your only phone. Talk about an upgrade. MINUTlS MINUTES MINUTES .$IA099 -r7amonth . •NOT: Oale Jarrett has . "ropped 146 points to pursuer Mar11. Martin lit two weeks. • AT&T Wireless Services Earnhardt spent most of the weekend holed up, either" in hi!. mOtor cOach or lhe team tnnsporter. He knew virt-..lly everyone was talkina aboot him. He has the arudaing respect of his . ~rs, but most of them think he ~rossed the line at Bristol. ' 'After the Bristol victory, Earnhardt repor!edly had lit11e to say as he was transponed from victory lane to a press. bOx high iti the glitterina Xanadu that surrounds the track. At the base of • New pocket-sind Erlcssqn LX788 -~&~>• only S ounces · • Dl&ltal PCS features Including AT&TVolcoMall, AllT Caller 10 and Tt>et Mossqtna -fl lntern.~tloMI Lea1•e INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS : Announct= d the ~ncinnati ltcds ha~e terminated.their player de vel-, opmem contrtK:t wilh the terun. •I • f F F ~ c ! ( I ' ·1 1800.. 1MAGINE' www.att.com/wireless/ PHONES BY ERtCSSON - Football Nationa;l Football Luaue ,; ATLANTA FALCONS: Signed G Adam .-.ernandei to the practice squad. AD.T Dell McGee. WR ..tlndre Rone , DE Paul Spicer. DT Henry Tay lo.- and WR Corey Thol1lll.S to the pr<K:tu:e·5quad ' ' GREEN BAY PACKERS : Sign~d OT Barry 1 ~okes. INDIANAPOLIS COLI'S ' W;uvc:d TE Joshua Kcur from the pmclice Jqund. Signed RB Pnul Silk Ids 10 the proctice squad • MIAMI DOLPHINS: S1gned TE Fr~ nk 1-.:-atherwood 1o lhe pflk'IICC squad 1 NEW F..NGLANO PATRIOTS : Sig.nl·d OL ~;m: u s Jenbns 10 11~ pri\("ltce squ1d -t ::::r CCD Die ~ -· Ill J:111'< ~C/) -· CD Ill ::J !5-CD I N- _.Q' !jl ... c !--· ( I) Almost all wori: on salaries boosted by a percttttage of wittnings. Jn most instances. the spedjics of tlte.te deals art ttot made pu~ic. · Ill-.& up tho- I ciJd, I or-w,.. learned to be capable on a ... o1 promourc myself. I learned to belanoo the wtlOie lhlt'C and aom my _,. ' · -DID~ RDOICII:YIAIIti!JUIIID AFFICT YOUR- "liiU F In with lilot '1 o l e - . tnd Ilion come out with ' d~ttndhoYeiD- . :rou renabl-. ft roally 1111'1 my..-. process. When yoy take up thiiCIOrt. thin 11M to OUI naside, then - k up apln, )OU don11eom as much. I 'm~ more conftdert now, but a year OCO. I WM hhtntl .l rOIJC)I time.' . Otar NASC.>\R This WHk, At the Brickyard 400, why • wasn't Jell Burton penalized for h.is tire rolling a£r0ss pit row to the oth~r wall? I've seen this done-at other races. Marilyn Fellen Ntw Castle, Ind. In CHie ana. NASCAR roc-ing if no di.ffrrent from other sports. To be peflalized. 'Ill offiduf lias to J« it. In 1995, at Rocldngham. [)Qfe Earnhunit_ k'llS penalized for not ·hQ\Iittg all · tht' lug nuts tightened on hjs cur. , M'ilrn in fact tltey -.W!rt'. Officials hawt. in mOJt instances. madt' •· sure they were right ever .tinu • ••••••••••• Fan Tips 1. 'Mlat Is NASCAR's oldest superspeectway race? • Speedway Motorsports· latest venture Is a Web site offering NASCAR and other COllectibles. SoldUSA i , (www.soldusa.com) is descnbecl as ·a futl-servicd Online auction and store.· Tile 1992 Ford Thooderblrct that tOO hrte Alan 2. What Is the hometown of Watk ins Glen runner-up Ron Fellows? O!.lll1U0 •dneS'S)SS!W (e: !QS6l Ul UfU 'SJY 'UOlJUt"tQ 18 ()OS Wii!Hr'IOS ~1 (J SIIJMSIIV KuJwktd drow to the Winston Cup championship is currently beire offered on tl'le site. AROUND THE GARAGE will &hare sponsorship nc"'t year the t~ armed security officers • 500, the 24 Houn of Le Mans with General Mills, which is ' had 10 shove Earnhardt through a ani:l countless other naces, will crowd almost evenly divided own a car with Foyt's trademark ·· 'pulline iu Chmios sponsorship away from Roush Racing and be~ . WDI'5hipful fanatics and No. 14 and ·sporisorship from moving onio the Petty-owned car · &pittinJ; swcarina enemies. Conseto financial services. The driven by John Andreni. STP will ~the elt:..akl' docndMtd oo h:: · driver and make. Fcrtt insists, sponsor the car lhrough the July· <1m, Earntwdl turned 10 a member of have no1 been detcnnined. his ......... andsaid Daytona ntce, after which General Mills and Checrios will take over. ~igbdy ...... profan: lhal ..... is prolC ''Go<\ I kwc lhis""lf." BLUE AND YELLOW: lC X Ric::hard Petty's famous Nc. 43 ALLENS BEWARE: llUI ENTER A.J. : Perhaps the will trade STp orange fo.- Gcner~l Stricklin recenily succeeded Loy greatest dri\'cr in the: hislory of Mill.s yelloW midwa,y lhrouw:~ Allen as driver of the No. 58 Ame_Hcan motorsports will enter ncx.t year. Winston Cup car and Glenn Allen the Winston Cup Series next year. The oil additive, sponsor of as driver of the No. 38 Busch A.J. Foyt, winner of four cars o~ and driven by Petty Gnmd National car. Indianapolis .500s,the Daytona since !972, is backing out and in..._ ' . . ""'""'he<. "*--.. • Fronk St-rd tnd tho Jefl-.nln-- ' ft.-...... .... ........... retull8 Wire I vlct•y tn ScllltMm &00 It Dartlnllon R-. Tilt wtctory .... Burton'• '"'"' -Jell-. oflho-,tytn&""" · A'ITENTION 9f You Have 'the }Jeed for Speed••• 'ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page we've got it/!1 Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 • • -- A'Dl'ERTISERS!! Dave Ext. '104 Kathy.Ext.' 105 For more information DETROIT LIONS: Signed CB (") Ill n loUIIJll me oome veluoo. My dad never puslied me Into reclnc: ho lf'IU'Oduoed me to it. He tatcht.me that I. noodod to learn and to respect l!Yer)1111rC I had. My dad WOIIId work Si<IHII'Oido '!'lth me 24 hours a cloy. Ao Iarew In raclt'C. wllon 1 learned thM 1couldn't wor1t til""' )obo, ft t~U~r~t mo thlll had to . . - myooW and atlrocl a - mance. The driver contruct.r vcuy team-to-team. The twrter drivers can command btrrer de~Jis . AITENTION 1 •. In a roclni lornlly. Earnhardt fa~lng music of his last 'victory' B.S. ball i saturated wttn e k:lt of money, but I wouktl't chO<'CO e thlrC tmm the way 1- btOIJtllll up •••••••••••• Transactions 1 -NQ •NOr: Jeff 81.1'10n has won the WtnSton No Bull F1Ye $1 million bo<ultwk:o. DARLINGTON, S.C. -Dale Saturday's games • .. t-tomutelld. A.a. NASCAR Th is Week New England at Miami, 7 :~0 p.m. San Jo~ at Dallas, 8:30p.m. · Chicaso at Los Angelr:~. 10 : ~0 p.m. ton. Motorlportl Cornpll• 1SJ Monte Dutton 600 1000 1400 · RICO!iD: 41111111. ·opoles, 0 wins, 0 tot> llvo ftnllhea, :i top-10., more IliOn S1.75 million In career eamlrp FIRSTI: Start (AIJtl. 10, 1997, 01-no Glen), pole (none), win (noce) HOW DO YoU FEB. .uotJT A TIAIIMATIIIEXT YUA'I 'I'm looldt'C fOrward R~,N.C, , · Fifty states. One rate. 5<? every call is like a .local call, whether you're·calling across town or across country. In fact, it could Friday's ganies p I · Sometimes when something better comes along, you just have to take it. Like right now.lntroducingAT&T Digital One Rate"'. DC Upitt=d al Tampa Bny, 7:30p.m. Kansas Cily at Coloc&do, 9 p.m. a Concord. N.C. states. MLS slate ,, ' -- ......... :0.!...,...._ ...: V'.lho'sHot... Who'& Not Soccer A111eriC11n Leat;ue CLEVELAND INDIANS: Acti~fted OF Wil Cordero from the 60=day disabled list. t DE11t.OIT TIGERS : Aolivated C Robert Fick !'Jlm lhe 60--day dlsab~ liSI and recalled him rrom rehabilitation assignmeni at Toledo of the tnlemMional Uaguc. Recalled INF Jason Wood. OF· $'1FG~ Al~aru and RHP Erik Hiljtis from Toledo. , N•tivMI Lea1ue 1' COLORADO ROCKIES: Announced lhe retire~1'1 of Jim Leyi!Uid. manager, at the end of _the sea· Dover, Del. ,, MlrUntwtlt, ... lk JJtitUMii. M.-N-Dedt All: 32 HOIII'TOWN: Born In Islip, N.Y.. rallied In ~t Norlhll«<, N.Y., IMIO In Cornelius, N.C. MARITAL ITATUI: SlnClO CAR: No. 1PIMloll ChemJtol Monte tar10. oWned by Teraoa Eemhordl . ~N.H. MDior ~ . l!iiift f ' ble of Date Earnhardt Inc. to 1\avtrc a tnmmat,, DOlO Jr. and 1oro &GOd ll'lendS. 1tnlnll ft will be COOCI ror bOth of us.· YOU TOO Mil A SICONIHIINIIIA'11011 DRIVER. WHAT Mil YoUR IIDIORIEI Of I'IIUOMNIIII TOUR FIITHIII'I F001STIPI7 'I )Jew .,.i In I JINOI home, WI really - 1 • ••••••••••• AT&T Digital One Rate"' is h~re. No·. roaming ~r long distance charges .across 1 c and tile Pepsi 400 at Mlehlpn In "'«JJSI, Perk accumulated ll'IOfe polnlt than all but Rlt;hmc)nd, \II. FEUD Of THE WEEK ·14-81, 1·05 p.m. Arizona IRsynoso 10-)) at Milwauket: (Karl 8· 11).1:0." r, .m 1 . CINCINNATI {Harnisch 14-81 at Ch• c~go . tfllnt5WlJII1h ~-8). 1.20 p m. · Montreal 1Va7.quez 7-fl) ar San Diego (Carlyle 0.n ~ ~ : OS P m . • New York ( Hcrsht~t 11-10) at L1H Angde~ (K .~ ln]ultn wrtM:ked Stove Pa11f s rookilt ye.-. Now he Ia attemP'-Irc to cqnflim tho r.llll' .._,ln hlm by Dole Earnha'dl when the veteran dtlww selected Pari!. tnt to df'Ne hiS 8usctl Grand Nai.lonal car and then · to.move tnto the Wlnslon cup senes. Park's !OIIhOniOftl year has been spotty, but the Pepsi 400 01 Deytona In Ju~ Chewolet. It was Martin 's 39th career vlctOJy. He Is the senes' and Darlington Raceway's all-time ·leaeler in wins. acw. DoMtl Hernltlon-' ~ ....dis. . . . . . .... '1 .~ Oc!-11:,. :J!l!IIIIII"W- Tonight's games r Elrl)<soaoon and Matt Kenseth In a Ocl.. l Sept . 20 Huuiton (Reyoolds 14-11 )•lit Ptiiladclphia {Byrd ' Martin, In a Ford, won his Sheth BGN race at Darlington. wtnnlna the Dura-Lube 200 0\'ef .Dave Blaney in a Pontiac ' S.. ll~iUm.~.....;.;­ ~lJ. . • -:. i!l!£!!1~ 21 N~w York 7. SDn Francis~o 5 · ( NASCAA lhls W.ok QIWID NATIONAl. t999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE IS '~ CINCINNATI6, O.icago 4 Florida 5, los ,._ngeles 4 ( I)) Houston 10, Philadelphia 2 ' Atlanta 5. St lot\ts 4 Arizona 9, Milwaukee I , lr Monte Dlltoo Next year Park will have e teammate when Wednesday's S£ores 1~-I)) . IO· I Qp . m. ot the top five fin- Ishers. . Dille Eanhardl Jr, Jolno the WIOiton CUp 5ll> 7'1, 18 Colorado 5. Montieal I . San Diego 7. Piusburgh 4 (10) :'JroWn re'cei~ bonuses based on JWrfor- owned three ~H ~Iii? JooD.GUbmolb Dunntllon 1 Fla. e18J11d-.. 597 .54J .468 rrcn 5e11. 4. 1997 conunercials and royalties fROM LAST WEEK !ill ~· 104.167 I. What docs the sponsor pay? 2. What dOC1Ihc caf owner pay? i 3. How arc lhe crews,paid? 4. How is the prize money split? ;s:o5 p.m. Eastern Division Event "' "f)ltC rMIOrlt: Ron Hornatlay. Chevrolet, 121.726 mph, Sept. 4, 1>:1> 1997 ........... l'<i"::e9e _ _ _. Please rell me about the •Weekly ranklrcs by NASCAR Thts week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's rankin& Is In parehtheaes. ... (I). TonJ • . Te•as (Loniztl 7-3)· at Kansas City (Stein 0-1 ). inforntillion DeMidi:C ~: Jack Sprague Dear NASCAR This Wfdl., TOP TEN 4. (2) - - · For more wtten: Thursday, sept. 9 money. 2. a. . Advertise on this page Caii992·215S Dave Ext. 104 Ka1hy Ext. 1OS Your Turn lllltn tn. 0. I Jtn See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Clt':troit (Nitkows b 2-.4) at Tampa Bay (ArroJol """'" 200R~hmond (Va .) International Raceway(. 7&-mile track), 200 IOOS/150 miles AITENTJON ADVEf;lTISERS! •••••••••••• • Steve Park 5I IHI:. · New York 9. Kansas City 5 • ' Tt'llll!l .l . CLEVELAND 0 Annheim b. CHicngo 5 t 10) ~;title .4. Toronto) · - : Friday. Sept 10 250 PROFilE Wednesday's scores . Whoro: Rl<hmond (\'a.) International RacewaY (, 7~118 traek), 400 laps/300 miles Wbell: Saturday, sept. 11 Del sidkc~: Jeff Burton Wallace , Foret. 125.377 mph, Sept.10, 1998 bee recont Dale Jarrett, Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept 6 . 1997 ' .x•dirn:hn! Ji\·ision title : Colnlfll liP' Exlde NASCAR Se~400 a.- 2.l ON THE SCHEDULE -STOM CUP SERIES 7:30 p.m. • Thursday • ESPN2 • IUoch N - . Autoltte 2110 7:30p.m. • Friday • ESPN • Win- Co" l&ldo - - 400 7:30 p.m . • Sllturday • ESPN 619 n ,Minnesota · 'Tuas. 'Oakhmd ... :Seauk: .... :... . .Anaheim . 5J --- . _,L•••.c. .- . ll 24 . ..... 6.' .. ..-.: ••eca• 'IIIII.._ · • 992-2825 I •• Cenlral Dh·ision •ll). s,ol p.m. 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ' 6'· ;BattiltlOtt ......... ······ ............. 6., 76 ;Tampa Bay ...... ,..... :.... ,.. , ...61 ' 78 II (740) 446-2412 .' WL s.a .... gs 1Toronto .... 106 North Second Ave.· Middleport, OH Mercury fi' :AL standings !Boston ..... Across from Gallia Aata Sales on .W lie. 3S West ffi LINCOLN 0 XJ:New York Gallipolis (See REDS on Page 6) Baseball • ~=4-1 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 PlnlH:rut Drive WewCIII'a IL ' total·web· . . •m-. tfN first fn our •re•!!! Call Now And .Sign-Up! . 675·3398 or 1·800-766·0553 High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information COMMUNICATIONS ------- ----~--- -- • --:--- - · �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs· Marauders OfftnH OflenH No,"P1: 1:1t wt 9-Matt Tewart ...................... 6-3 187 f.2l.. No.-olaver SE and LT LG C RG RT TE OB FB TB WB 1:1t W1. Yr. f.2l.. 86-Joey Comelius ................6-2 25-Michael Shaw ............... 5·1 0 69-Eric Baker .......................6-2 68-Mike Conkle ....................6-2 66-Chris Watts .................... 5-9 61-Matt McClaskey ............ 5-11 71-Thomas Poleyn ...............S-4 84-Rob Northup ................... 6-4 12-Jeff Gardner .................. 5-1 0 24-Ciark Walker .................. 6-2 26-Jared Taylor .................. 5-11 ;33-Ben Bacon .................... 5-11 163 Sr. 180 - Sr. 254 Jr. 185 Sr. 201 Jr. 178 Sr. · 299 Sr. 186 Sr. 156. Sr. 207 Jr. 177 Jr. 175 So. TE LT LG C RG or AT SE or OB FB TB WB or Special turns KIP 33-Ben Bacon .................... 5-11 175 So. f2l. No.·player · LE LT NG RT RE LB · ILB CB SS CB FS Defense 1:1t wt. '([. 24-Ciark Walker ................. 6-2 66-Chris Watts ................... 5-9 33-Ben Bacon ................... 5-11 69-Eric Baker ................. ..... 6-2 49-D"; Johnson .................... 6-3 61- att McClaskey ......... .. 5-11 .68-Mike Conkle .:.'................ 6-2 34-Caleb Tipton ........ .......... 6-0 · 25-Michael Shaw .............. S-10 ' 26-Jared t~ylor ................. 5-11 12-Jeff Gardner .......... ....... S-10 207 Jr. 201 Jr. 175 So. 254 Jr. 200 Sr. 178 Sr. 185 Sr. 167 Jr 180 Sr. 177 Jr. 156 Sr. '([. 75-Andy Doczi... ................... 6-0 256 77-Nathan Eskew ................. 6-2 237 59: Derek Miller..................... 6-0 ,?33 56-John Ambrose ................. 6-0 184 66-Brant ·Dixon .... :................ S-7 185 79-John Boling ............ .-...... 5-10 231 4-Aaron Vanlnwagen ........... 6-3 165 20-B.J. Kennedy .................. 5-6 141 11-Grant Abbott ..... .'..............6-4 165 35-Chris Jeffers .................... 5-9' 171 24-Justin Roush ................. S-10 211 81-Adam Bullington .............. 6-1 . 191 . 31 -Josh Hooten .................. 5-9 184 Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Soeclal teams KIP 81-Adam Bullington ............... 6-1 185 Jr. Defense f.2l.. No.·player LE RT LT RE LB LB or LB CB CB S S 187 235 227 231 237 171 187 191 141 184 165 135 Jr. Jr. Jr.. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Game site: Bob R'oberts Field, Pomeroy Kickoff lime: Friday at 7:30p.m. ·e ·a ster·n football team to .host ~ahama ~n ·Friday encounter The Eastern Eagles hope to regroup this week in an Nfort to overcome the adversity they've faced in the form of severe injuries in their fir st two games as they meet the Wahama White Falcons Friday night in East Shade River· Stadium. Wahama lost its opener at Mason, 'W.Va. to Clay County 20-0. then lost 'last week 33-14 to Bishop Donahue. Wahama is now 0-2. · · Eastern, meanwhile, got off to a great start against South Gallia, :before succumbing · to a ' tough Symmes Valley club last week at Eastern, 36-0. In the first game, Eastern most likely lost se nior running back Justin .DeLaCruz to an ACL knee injury, a!Qng with banging up some star players in Aaron Schaekel, Jimmie Putman , and Matt Bissell . Last week, quarterback Garrett Karr suffered a fractured arm on defense after Eastern's first oftensive series. · Eastern has some more talent in line, but their job just became tougher. a lot of experience was lost in inj_urying these key personnel. Starti.ng the season, it appeared that Eastern might get Wahama for the first time in several y.ears, as the White Falcon roster at one point dropped to only 19 players. Beau Gerlach is the Wahama quarterback and was the first game's leading rusher as well. Eran Branch, Brandon Hankinson. Robert Brinker, and Johnny McKnight shared duties in the backfield. Wahama is . still small in numbers, but has tradition and a lot of respect among bend area teams. Gerlach. Branch', Mike Northup, Ron·ey, and Brandon Tyler Hankinson are the defensive stoppers for Wahama. Wahama receivers were Hankinson, · McKnight, Joey Divincenzo and Roben Brinker. No Eastern stats were available last week, however, Eastern's offense struggled without Karr at quarterback. The first week against South Gallia, Chris Lyons had three catches for I09 yards as the sophomore receiver displayed great agility. Lyons caught the first of · several EHS touchdowns, an eight yarder from Garrett Karr. another talented sophomore. Freshman Brent Buckley added the kick for a 7-0 score at the 6:00 mark of the first period. · The second score. came on a 25yard pass to Lyons from Karr, ending with a voided extra-point kiCk ·and a 13-0 tally. Karr ran in the next score on a quarterback keeper, a 13: yard ·ramble. l-Ie also added the twopoint conversion . · Karr added another touchdown, an 18 yard jaunt off the option. Sophomore Brad Parker added a one yard run .set up by a 25 yard run by Justin DeLaCruz, a seni.or running back and one of three Eastern backs to reach the I 00-yaid mark. DeLaCruz was later lost to a a knee injury. that at press time was feared to be serious in nature. That score with · the· voided kick pushed the score to 33-0 DeLaCruz rushed nine times for 105 yards, Brad Willford was 15102, and Karr was 9-10 I. Parker rambled four times for 58 yards and Aaron Schaekel was 3-12. Friday's game should again be a good competitive showdown on the stage at Eastern at 7:30 . . Southern golfers get second in TVC match The Southern golf team put together a great finish to tlnish second in 1ts last Tri -Valley Conference · meet. trai ling winning Waterford by just one stroke at the Pine Hills golf club ncar Pomeroy. Senior golfer Kyle> Norris led \he Tornadoes with a 38, a.tie for second best score of the day with Miller's Steve Lucas. Trent Patton of Trimble again won medalist honors with a 39 in this a banner year for the Athens County I inkster. Southern has made great strides throughout the · season, averaging third and finishing no worse than fourth in both league and non-league . matches. ·The second place outing illustrated the great improvement the team has made throughout the course of the seas01i. Behind Norris' 38 were teammates Bill Coe with a 45, Chris Randolph with a 41 , Justin Connolly with a 43. Joe Sands with a 56, and Brandon Wolfe with a 46. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writ111 River Valley's varsity football team . aftor having dropped a 35-12 decision to Fairland last week. will head to Bob Roberts Field in Pome roy Friday to face the 1- 1 Meigs Marauders. The !l.aiders haven't beaten Meigs since winning ,;onsecutive games against the Marauders in 1993 and 1994. But to break the string of setbacks against Meigs. they must: • Score on consecutive drives on a regular basis, as they did late in the third quar1er and early in the fourth against Fairland. 1:1t Wt Yr. 9-Matt Stewart ........... :........ 6-3 75-Andy Doczi ...... .. ..~ ......... 6-0 42-Billy ·Soulsby ................. 6-0 79-John Boling ...... ............5-10 77-Nathan Eskew ..... :...... :.. 6-2 35-Chris Jeffers ................... 5-9 58-C.D. ·EIIis ........................ S-7 81-Adam Bullington ............. 6-1 20-B.J. Kennedy ........... ...... S-6 31-Josh Hooten ..................S-9 4-Aaron Vanlnwagen .......... 6-3 10-.:Jonathan Haggerty ........ 5-9 Waterford was led by Josh Arnold with a 41 , Matt Heiner with a 42, . Joey Baker a 41 , Nate Heiner a 44, Brandon Britton a 45, .and Adam Conrath a 42. Waterford led with a 166 overall, while Southern · was seco nd with 167, Trimble . 170, Eastern 173. Federal Hocking 175. and Miller 187 . man to man on him ," said Rmder boss Larry Carter. "We want to him bouncing at the hole. changing his direction . If we can hold Roush to under 200 yards and shut dow n everybody else, we'll be co mpeti. tive," A look at last week's game chart shows that the Marauders have more than just Roush working for them. While their defense hold ·Athens scoreless in the first and third quarters , senior quarterback Grant Ahbott's 6-for- 16 passing gawed Ill yards and two to uchdowns. "We want to make him throw deep," said Carter of Abbott. "He likes the·short stuff. like flares to the . wingback." "Ri ver Valley is a big strong football team and they have good qUickness in the hackfield," said Meigs head coach Mike Chancey-. "We have to make sure that we are ready to play a tough, physical football game." The Senior Nutriti on Program ev_ening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p .m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program . • • Get more offen sive production from senior quarterbac k Jeff Gardner ( 11 -95 & I TD last week) and junior .tailback Jared Taylor ( 18-69 & I TD last we_e k ). • Pl ay the brand of defense throughout the game similar' to what they rendered again st Fairland in the second half. After halftime, they held FairlanU to 47 rushing hards and II passing yards. River Valley has a few positives · on which to. build. The Raiders. after bc1ng ou1rushed 249-117 in rushing yards by Lucasville Valley in their opener. tied Fairland for rushing yards with 173. However. the Dragons did the lion's share of their damage in the first half, pounding River Valley's defense with five first half touchdowns - four by land and o~e by air - that helped them notch the win. · River Valley's defense had to contend'wlth 5-foot- to, 200-pound fullback Darrin Thomas and 5-foot-9, 165~ pound tailback Jeremy Louden last week. Louden led all rushers with It I yards and three touchdowns, while Thomas · had 40 yards and a touchdown . This week; the Raiders must find a .way to stop Justin Roush . 'After being held to 132 yards against Gallia Academy in the Marauders' season opener, the 5-foot-11, 211pound sen'ior running back plowed through the Athens defense for 245 yards and two touchdowns that paced Meigs to a 28-14 victory. "We're going to put so{llebody r-----U-:-E-S_D_A_Y _ 1 Try_Ut Our For All Your Photoflnlthlng Needt Swl)ntK Lun:u Pharmacy . Cherie• Rtfllt, Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 581. 8 e.m.-8 p.m. Sundey 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 9e2-2i55 E. Main Friendly Strvlct Pomtroy, OH Optn WHk Nights 'UII9 . . 13 23 Lasagna Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Ham Loaf I Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pineapple Salmon Patty Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Blushing Pears - ,-, I 27 Wit;mer Mashed Potatoes · Sauerkraut Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit 28 29 Baked. Chicken Soup Beans and Ham ColeSlaw . · M~shed Potatoes & Grav~ Glazed Carrots Combread · ·Creamy Fruit Salad Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin Cookie 30 Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce Augratin Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia Meigs Senior Center September Activities I .The Meigs County Senior A representative from the Athens Citizens Center is open Monday Social Security Office will be at the through Friday from 8:00a.m . to Center on Wednesday, September 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled 22.from 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. activities are quilting, sewing, Wednesday, September IS-the cards, games, and pool. · Weekly monthly blood pressure clinic will activities are line dance team be held from 9:30 a.m.- 11 ;00 a.m. practiCe with Paulette Harrison, Friday, September t7-the instructor, every Monday fro~ t;OO Arthritis Support Group will meet p.m.-2:00 p.m. and the kntttmg from 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. w1th a circle every Wednesday from 10:00 discussion time. Sarah McGrew, . a.m.-noon . The Exercise Room is RN, is the coordinator. open daily from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 · Thursday, September 23-the p.m. for people to use the exercise Caring and Sharing Support Group equipment. will meet from I :00 p.m.-2:30p.m. · with . Lenora Leifheit, RNC, Coord.mator. The speaker Will, be Darren . Hayes, , . ExerCISe PhysiOlogiSt. H1s toptc w1ll be "Congestive Heart ·Failure and Cardiac Rehabilitation." Thursday, September 23-the monthly birthday party wi ll be held, seniors with birthdays during the month will be honored. Tom Carpenter, from Ravenswood, will entertain at II :00 a.m. with country favorites on the pedal steel guitar. Thursday, September 30-the "Health Aging and the Millennium" 1 The Knights of Columbus will hold a golf scramble .on Oct. 9 at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The Saturday tournament ·w,il! begin with a~9 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $35 for Cliffside membCrs and $45 for non-members. ' ' For more information, contact Hcrm Koby at 446-9356. Join us at the Meigs Multipurpose Center on Thursday, October 14, 1999 from noon-3:00 p.m. for the Fifth Annual Health Information Fair. New features this year include: •Tai Chi. demonstration by Reds ... (Continued. from Page. 4) his first win since July 20 in his second start since coming off the disabled list. "You just try to keep him of bal. anee Parri s allowed six hits and two runs in seve n innings. and Danny Graves pitched the ninth fpr hi s 20th save. Jhc Cubs lost for the 30th time in 38 games. Pictured are Frances and Robert Alkire, from Harrisonvl!Ie. They are shown volunteering at the Meigs County Fair. .. Put your skills to work If you are 55 or over and would like to put your skills to work in our community, check into the Retired and Senior Volunteer _Program. ·RSVP o~ Meigs County is in its twenty-sixth year at the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. (Meigs Senior Center). Volunteers serve from a few hours to as many as they want per week. They do jus\ about everything:from tutoring children, teaching Appalachian crafts at the Meigs them SQ much, they see serving ·as a way to give something back. Studies show that seniors who volunteer live longer, healthier. and more fulfilling lives. fall foliage trip to Cincinnati for a F~n Lun ch . Cru1se on t!)e . BB Riverboat Will lea_ve at 7.30 a.m. from the Center. Fmal payment for the tnp needs to be made by : September 15, as there ~re several . · p_eople on stand-by for thiS tnp. " : The "Over 50 ~xercise Class : Will be held on. Monday an~ Wednesday .begmmng October . . from 3:00 p.m .- 3:45 p.m.. Thts . class consists of m•ld aerobtcs_ and stretching and bendmg exerctses . . The fee for the class, wh•ch w•ll be collected the da y you attend, IS $1.00 per person. New members ~;:,:.·•lcomel~ attendtheexercise Craft Classes analysis, and blood pressure. Wednesday, September 15-teajug Be sure to all end· to find out the lat est health information and also wi.th Christm as lights and win some great door pri?e s. · potpourri . This class begins .at 10:00 a.m . Cost-$3.00. Sign up by WYVK (formerly WMPO ) will Monday, September 13 with broadcast live from the health fair. Ch enoah Mugrage or Alice Wamsley at 992-2161. Wednesday, September 29· Autumn wreath . Begin s at 10:00 a.m. Cost $3 :50. Sign up by Monday, September ·. 27 with Chenoah Mugrage o r Alice Wamslev. Thursik!y, October 7-at 10:00 a.m . Candle j~r either painted or with fall or holiday material .for · front design . Alice Wolfe, ins!ructor. · Cost $2 .00 With material furnished; how ever, you can bring a quart salad dressing jar . if you have one. Samples of the finished project will be on display at the Center. 'Please sign up by October I with Chenoah Mugrage or Alice Wamsley at992-2i61. Wednesday, October 20-at I 0:00 a.m. Fall birdhouse project. Cost $3.00. Sign up by Monday, October ·18 with Chenoah or Alice . Wedne sday, October 27-at 10:00 a.m. Painting ceramic fall and The Swingin' Seniors dance team ' perfonned at the Ohi~State Fair and the Meigs County Fa_ir~uring winter decorations .. Cost $2 .50 August. Special guest perfonner was Dwight Eisenhower in a trib11te to Elvis Presley. The Swmgm' each. Sign 'up by Mond ay. October seniors will perfonn at the Bob Evans Fann Festival on Friday, October 8.. ! 25 with Chenoah or Alice. As an ·RSVP volunteer, you choose how and where you want to serve. The numbe.r of hours you serve is flexible. Yqu will receive a pre-service orientati'on, folloWed byappropr-iate on-the-job training from the agency ol organization ·Museum, volunteer VJOrk '3t where _you are placed. While on Veterans Memorial Hospital, duty, you will also re ceive sorting and pricing clothing at the supplemental in surance. · So, if you are retired and looking ~ · Thrift Shop, assisting with the numerous clinics at the Meigs for Something worthwhile to do ·· · . County Health Department, with your free time, contact the assembling charts for the Well Retired and Senior Volunteer Child Clinic, friendly 'visiting with . Program office today! Call Diana .J. 212 EAST MAIN ST. seniors in their homes and other Coates, RSVP Director, at 992volunteer opportunities. 2161today. POMEROY, QH. ·992-3785 RSVP he!ps sen iors stay active and involved. Many RSVP volunteers have lived in their comm unities for a long time . Because the community has given · 4 Chicken Strips, Gravy OCT. 1 Chicken and Noodles .. Buttered Peas • Bread Hot Apple Sticres with Raisins Gingerbread ' Ramona Compton •Herbal Sage Tree company with Marueen Burns ·. •Breath 'of Life Tech (a machine _to filter pollutants from your home) for There will also be choolestercJI, blood fat WE HONOR rTefleJer.s _E§il GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS r-..=;;;;;;i;;ii;i:;;:;;~ HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT -Round and square dancing '2.41 Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before • . &Mter The Game For Their IIIIZIII.. Fny1gtpec. N' h S ials. . . . . Dances will be held on the · second and fourth Fridays this fall from 8:00 p.m.- II :00 p.m., with music played by Willie an~ The Crabgrass Boys . There will be music for round and square dancing with Art Conant as caller, along with singing and cake walks during the evening. Dates for the next thre e months are September 10 & 24, October 8 & 22, November 12 & 26. Admission for the dance is $3.00 per person or $5.00 for a couple. Bring sna cks to share for refre shmen ts during the evening. Plan to all end ror an evening out and enjoy the m)lsic even if you don't dance. 1 MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992-3322 ,,. ! • 14 21 20 Boiled Dinner (Ham. Potatoes. Carrots. and Cabbage) Biscuit Purple Plums Brownie 15 111 17 Hungarian Pork Beef and Noodles Hamburger on- Bun Mashed Po~toes Broccoli-HOM ' Cauliflower Brussel Sprputs Green Beans . Creamed Potatoes-HOM Bread Bread Broccoli Soup-Site Applesauce Apricots Tomato Juice-Site . Mandarin Oranges ' in Gelatin 24 22 23 ' Beef Stew Chicken Cacciatore Swiss Steak Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes & Gra~ry Mashed Potatoes Biscuit Sp1nach Peas & Carrots Orange Juice Bread Bread Rocky Road Pudding Banana Cinnamon Peaches . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked. Cabbage Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding ·& rtoloO ~ ~ •• New England Enjoy A Nutritious Meal at your Senior Center .' K of C slates golf scramble for October .· / ' Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes Seven Layer Salad Roll Lemon Lush SPECIAL EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 9-Rita and Junior White will play at5:30. Tuesday, SepL I4-Biood Pressure Clinic from 4:15 ,4:4~. Tuesday, Sept. 21-Joe McCloud will sing gospel music. Tuesday, Sept. 28·Anniversary Party in honor of the 62 nd wedding anniversary for Chafles & Daisy Blakeslee, Harold & Anna Fitch, and Norman and Allegra Will. • Abbie Stratton wiU·ptay dinner music with Hal· Kneen singiQg 'da . ' 16 30 Any From original HO or US C-41 proe... rolls. See One 01 Our Clerks For Details 01 The Fuji Tru COlor-Film Clu• cer• Hafe 6 Rolls Develop An4 Ott The amnth Roll Dtfelope4 FREE Mushroom Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Cole Slaw Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Creamed Peas Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake $ 99 E•P· 9 21 4" Doubles · Any Exp. THURSDAY 14 Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans and Com Roll Cake and Ice Cream 10 " Roll __,_,Cherry Pineapple Pie Barbecue Chicken Fillet . Baked Potato BrocColi With Cheese Roll Earthquake Cake SEPTEMBER MENUS ' r----------------~r-~------------~ 2nd ·Set Free. EV-ERYDAY! $ 99 MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening meals Swisher & Lohse. Photo Center JYt" Doubles The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy - • Middleport, Ohio . Marauders to host River Valley in last non-league bout River Valley-Meigs football lineups River Valley Rs~ders Thursday, September 9, 1999 Thursday , September 9, 1999 "Serving Southern Ohlo for over 23 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies · Feeding Pumps HOIPIT&L ' Everything for the Patient at Home. Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Ten s Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankl e Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings ' THE MEDICAL SHOP·PE 1480 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Tnll 1-'l't't' I-BOO- I I ~ - 220(, WHIIL CM&I"I OXYOIN Serving Tl1e Cormruwily Wil" C11re For 15 Yetm SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT ·RESPIRATORY EQUlP.MENT • HOSPITAL BEDS • LIFT CHAIRS • STAIR GLIDES • OSTOMY • DIAPERS I CHUxS Stop BY 8t Visit our Showroom · FREE DILIV~RY' • Sir UP HOME OXYGEN • 24 Hr. Emerg ency Service F~<", P rcltory ThPLlO•:_,t Or1 5!,1'1 446-7283 1 -800-458-6844 MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED OpllrMed By: Lewis Bowman • Mary Ann Bowman • Dart Bowman 70 PINE ST. • AT THIRD • GALLIPOLIS .. '! r NTII"T LIPTI �By The Bend The D.aily Sentinel PageS Thursday, September 9, 1999 Thursday, September9,1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services . 60 Lost and Found Foondl IIttY Fr .. NIIy Black Femalo Oog App<o• 1 Vr ,Old. On ....... 740-3117-7291 To place an ad Cull992 · 2156 Rlund- latnalt COllie tnlll red COllar, Rt 62 abO~ Mason bad lett Man who can't leave his mother isn't worth the pain he causes in relationship "'tth a man who Ann Landers 1997, los Angeles Credtors Dear Ann Landers: nm " "Frustrated on Toronto " who has been datong 'Jay" for three years and agreed to postpone the1r "eddmg a rcl!luonshlp and doesn t knm' \\hat 10 do I was mvolveU \\ 1th ,, "Ja)' for nine years H1 s mother also \\ i.h n_eedy and dysfunctt 9nal .mJ wn trolled htm by Ia) tng"\'" •the gu•l.t She felt threatened by C'reaL~ I fur de,Jrc a lite together l can t Ti,~s Syndicate Synd~cate. crazy-- BEEN THERE . DONE THAT IN LA DEAR BEEN THERE: Your letter should serve as a bluepnnt for all women who become romanucally In' oh 'id With m~n who ha\C and dunng that rclauonshtp I spent two vears m therapy and finally under- leavmg h1s mmhcr NoY. 1 she IS concerned about the stabtlny of, the1r 1•.1 It' ll ) ou stood that n was a problem Jay \\Ould ha\e to \\Ork out h1mself T\\O years after I left Jay I met a so ltd sane man It was as tf GOO "'a:) rewardmg me for sulfatng. through tho~..: b1Uer nmc \Car~ My new ]o{c'~ mother a JciJgl\t \Vt:. ha\c ~o much 10 ~,;Ommon we < Ire more hkc \HrlfncnJ~ YDu wid Fru~tral­ ~LI ' ~._he mu~t he pn:tt~ nal~ abom Ja\ to ru t up\\ Hh hl~ n o n~t:.n ~c I say tl ;,he bn t cr.l l\ no'' .1 rclat umship 1... All nurn~l~C'~ gu thrrl(lgh tough um~~ at pcnods of a nMrrugc 11 nl<lv ... ccm that ncg:al1\e llungs far tmtw~tgh the ro~l ti VCS Coupl6 sh ould keep ~L'\t.:ra! thmg~ m mmd whtk ''-'Cathcnng the -.;tom I Conunuc to share your val ues. g:oab Jrcams and asp1ra11 ons These will 'not only rem1nd yo u of happy mcm oncs but \\til also help you cn\ t>JOn a hnghter luturc Keep JOurnals nnd p!CIUJL's around to help you tbt :s Rcalttm1 your tr\)Sl and lmc lor CJLh ot her Be nextblc Don't thmk of I \\10- ~Kco mphsh co mpronu se You Will have d1f!crem.:es - ever) one gr~w up m dtfferent fam~ !11es location s and ctrcumstanct!s \Vc all haH· dtltcrcnt pomts ol vtc\\ Real - tzc that both parttes need to be cmpathcttc. whtle at the same t1me standmg up for thclf behels Through all ol tht s keep your sense of humor Part ners need to communtCatc Be spec}ftc ""hen talkmg D1scu~s )OUT foelings before they escalate Don't tr) to read the other per> on·s mmd or expect your spouse tu know "'~ldt your arc thmktng and feel mg Share dectston-makmg and the aspects of your ltvcs that don't dtrectly tnvolve both parttes Ha'c outside tnterest s but dt ~L U Ss them wtth each other Have reahsuc expectations Don't demand whm your partner cant pro- hke their mothers. or the oxacl opposite \\'as th1s true 1n your case? Jf so \\ht ch one was u ? Realize that tense s ttuatwns ma) makr:: tor tense partners Keep thmgs m perspeciJvc to mmtmt Lc fru.::llon Understand that murnagcs art:· works-m-progrcss It takes a lot of tom mllmcnt. dcdt~..attOn and pc rsc\e r.:mce 10 withstand the prob lems that hfc somcluncs thmws our \\a)'. but If the ~rouses work together and co mmuml:ate f1eely the marn agc should be strongc1 fo1 11 but years Dunng tht ~ lllne he has been )lvmg '" nh h1s grandmothe r She pa1d ofl t\t.O car' for ham and co'i\!Ot'd f~,r anoth~r one Mom ~~ now d;manJmg th.ll I for~,;c Owen to rcpa~ hl.'r the monc) shl:' ha\.JoancJ m} Ath~n~ M ~ thm..hsl mg th e th e1r D1stn~t Umtcd \\ omen will be oh ...cn Dls lrllt Annual Day at l cxangwn Unttcd Mcth oJ t ~ l Churd1 Nc'"' Lextng IDn on Saturda) , Sept 25 Rcgastrau on and t:offcc umc Nc\\ "111 begm at 9 ·' m and the meet mg wtll convcoe at 9 30 am Guest speaker lor the day will be the Rev Sharon Hausman. who "til talk on .. UMW Rocks· She ts ~tsktng all !hose who attend to bnng a small roek or stone lor usc m the program Somcthmg can be It or tl can he left plam. she satd SERRV Items and program resources wall be avai lable at the d1stnct meetmg Re se rvation s are to be made by sendmg names and church rcprcsent.tlton w1 th a check for $7 lor each person attcndmg Checks are to be m.1dc payable to Athens Dtstnct UMW, and matled to Vtrgmta Scan. P 0 Box 95. Barlow. Ohto 457 12-0095 on or before Sept 15 Community Calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 Thursday. 7 30 p m wnh dmner at 6 30 p m at the hal l Chester Refreshments . WINNER -Brandon Burns was the winner of t·shlrt in a alcohol abstinence program presented by Julie Wandling, program special· ist, Health Recovery Ser,v ices and Kathy VanMeter and Brooke Pauley of the Abstinence Education Program. Summer program s on abstmenr.:e cduc<ttton were co nducted by Julie Wandling ot Health Recove ry Scn1ccs Inc at God's Net tn Pomeroy They were ptesented dunng the obsc nance of Teen Dtscovery Week and tncluded educatmg chtldren on the harmlul effects that drugs and alcohol ca n have on thw lives USing a prcvenllon Jeopardy game -..here the cht ld accumulallng the must potnts rccetvcd a 1-shtrt. 1 Emphasis of another program was un makmg children aware of the e_lfects al cohol can have on a person s abtlny to perform cenam tasks such as dnvmg a car. Wandlmg educated the chtldrcn hy havmg them parttctpate tn the DWI's Game whtch allow s the parttppants to wear goggles that make them feel as tf they had been dnnkmg The game cxp lams the dtfferent costs and consequences that one "Ill recetve lor dnnklllg and dmtng The parttctpant that of the da y w.ts gtvcn the phone call s from hef. are hecomtng more frequent and more unpleasant I know I can't change mother but how can I put an end to ihcse annov1ng ~.:o n ve rsallons that .1rc m.unly .1buut Ov.en and the money he O\\ e< her' -- FRUSTRATED IN NEW ORLEANS DEAR NEW ORLEANS: It 1 CHEST ER Sh.1de Rtvcr Lodge 453 F&AM regu lar mcctmg Thursday K p m at the hall tn ~ecovcry repossess hts car because 'he needs 11 for work .. I'm at my wns' end I lt\e I 000 mtles away from Mom, a T-shlft dandled by Health Services, In c swn ts ollt·rmg ·1 ht.")' Do n t Need b.ance Armstrong says cancer helped him in winning July's Tour de France . PORTLAND Ore (AP) - Be.tttng cance r Lance Armstrong says actually helped hun achtcvc the ulllmatc test of endurance tn cycl mg Armstrong, 27, became an tnsp1r.tt10nal figure 101 LaJH•.:cr patJenls after wmnmg the TnUJ de ~r . tllLC 111 Jul y~ JU-.t two ycdrs ..liter b. tHimg tcst~t:uttr .. · I don't thmk I would have won the race tf I dtdn 1 have cancer." he satd Wednesday after completmg a routmc mcdtca! \.: hcc kup tQcUscd and senous thts time around m e'.eryth1ng ' annoyed when she rece1ved a weddmg mvnauon with a request for money mstead of a gift smcc n was the second mamage for both I was dtvorced for 14 years before I rcmarned last year I dtdn't feel comfortable regiStenng for weddmg g1fts and found the perfect soluuon I mg while teens are at the tucked a rectpe card m "1th each mv•tatiOn and "No wr.otc g1fts , please Jusl send your fa•ornc rectpe." (The cards fit perfectly m the reply envelope ) All ;, ho rece1ved them were charmed and sent fabulous rectpes which I use to th1s day... L H IN BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. DEAR BAKE: Umquc pracucal and classy. Thank you' Forget to Grange meets workshllp .The workshop t< from 4 30 p m. Sept 16 tn 4 p m Sept 17 at ders columns? 'Nuggets and DooZJes" lS the answer Send a self addressed. long, busme ss stze envelope and a check or money order for S5 25 (th1s mcludes postage and handling) to ' Nuggets. c/o Ann Landers. P0 Box 11562 Chtca~ o. Ill 60611-0562 (In Canada send S6 25.) To find out more abo ut Ann Landers and read her past columns VISit the Creators SyndiGliC. weh ' I v.as more '• Armstrong smd r.:ancc r changed ht s body ~ destroymg tn nwnths mu..,dc he butlt over a decade of cycling It changed hts perspecttve on hie. too Now mamed he and ht s wtfe, Knstm_ are cxpectmg a ~ hdd Testu.:ulur c~m ccr ~~ the lcadmg lurm ca ncer .unnng men 111 the1r 20s NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Stephen D. Mllea. AHorney at Law 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 Michael Eugeno Wallo and Linda G. McDaniel Smith whoae addresses are unknown, will horeby take notice lhat on March I, 1999, USDA Rural Development, flied Ito Complaint In 30 p m .11 Pomeroy mg at noon Everyone welcome POMEROY the A ·gathcrtn g at nver ' ~ ponsored hy the Pomeroy Un1tcd Mcthodtst Church, wtth the or Carmel-Sutton Bluegras Band 6 to a~d 30s. but Armstrong satd tt 's not somc thmg young men usually w.mt to •H p m un the parktng lot stage In brmg mto casual ~.:onvcr Sat10n the event of ram. pcrlormancc tn be I d1dn t thtn k about gcttm g em han ~sscd or the potcnlt.II ol people to moved to Pomeroy Church 112 East wkc ~ tt \ not Iunny." s.ud Arrn-.trong: If there ts .tlway" sel: J c~.:y and Second St Hotdogs and other shame to talk about ll , w~ won' t move on refreshments 000 and lhal Dtltndtnto, Michael Eugent Wtllt and Linda G. McDtnlel Smllh be required to 111 up any lnlel'lltl they rnoy have In said prornltH or .,_ IOI'IIVtr btrred, thtt upon ftllurt of atld Doltn... nlt lo pay or to caUII tO bt paid told Judgmenl wllhln lhret dtys from lla rendition that an Ordar of Sale be toauad 10 lhe ShoriH of Molgt Counly, Ohio, to appraise, advertltt tn· the Dally Stnllntl ond aall said real estate, thai the pramtoao be oold free and cleat of all claims, IIana and lntereal of any of lho ptrtlet ' herein, that the procoedo from the 1111 of told promtoe bt applied 10 lhe PlalntiH'a Judgmanl and for ouch other rellof to which USDA Rural Devetopmenllo tniiUtd. Said Dofondanla ara dtroctod to the Comptalnl wherein notice undor the folr debt collection pracllco acllt given. Said Defendants will taka notice thol It bt required to answer said Complaint on or bofora tho 131h day of Nov. 1999 or Judgment will be rendered accordingly. USDA Rural Dovotopment, Ptatntllf, Stephan D. Milot, AUorney · (9) 9, 16, 23, 30 (10) 7, 14 6TC Public Notice Birthday Guy Wl'sh H•'m A o II B19 40 ff days. then and now. co nclud ed the program Roy Grueser wtll prcp.1re ch•ck en for the October mecung Report ed til were Golda Reed and Story MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Will Start Its Fall Quarter for Beginners, Starttng Monday, Sept 13 at 6:00PM at Carleton School 1n Syracuse. Class will be held Mon. & Wed. For More Info. WWRI01806231 IN THE COURT OF coMMoN PLEAs, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANKERs TRusT COMPANY 0 F CALIFORNIA, N.A,, AS TRUSTEE, Plolnllll ve. GREGORY MEDLEY, tl II Public Notice 12.75% per annum from Oclober 28, 1998, ptuo tote chergoo applicable to lho tormo of lhe Note and Mortgage on a Note IICUrod by 8 Mortgage Deed of oven data conveying lhe following deacrlbed property, to· wit: Sttualtd Townahlp In of 39 Public CASE NO. IIIICV036 JUDGE LEGAL NOTICE LARRY R• RDTHENIIERG IGOI1146 323 W, LAKESIDE AVENUE, SUITE 200 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 Ruth Medley ond John Dot, The Unknown Spouoe of Ruth Modtey, whou teet known pltct of l'lllldenco 11 80 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45780, tech of you will tako notice lhal on 24th day of May, 1999, lhe undoratgnad, Larry R. Rothenberg, flied an Amended Complatnl for Money, Forec:loture, tJ'd Other Equttoblo Rollelln the Metga Counly Court of Common Pleat, olleglng lhtl there Ia due to the PlolniiH tho oum of $21,4511.00 plue tnloreet 11 tho rete of Promlaaory· 2· lhe Sutton, Counly of Melgo, and State of Ohto· Thai certetn tot or parcel ol land haratnaflor deecrtbad, olluated In the Stole of Ohio, County of Malga, and Townahlp 9f Sutton, and bounded and daecrtbed ao fottowa, to·wll. Beginning at the Soulhweat corner of A.T. Chtpmen'o tot, In 160 Acre Lot No. 1223, Townohlp 3, Range 13, of lha Ohio Company's Purchaoa: Thence North 33 deg. Weal 58 leol; Thence North 60 dag. Eoot 1581/2 fut: Thence South 33 dog. eaal 58 foot: Thence South 60 deg. Weal 158 1/2 feet lo lht pleco of beginning . And fronting 58 lett on the road or atreet and running back al thai width to lhe l'llar of said Lot 158 1/2 loll. Saving and excapllng the coal and other mtneralo underlying ttld lot PPN: 18-00858 Addraoa· 43270 St. Rt. · 124, Racine, Ohio 45771 The Plaintiff further alleges !hal by reaoon of the defaull of the Defendant obttgara In the payment of aatd note the condlllona of said Mortgage Deed have been broken and the same has become aboolule PlalniiH prays thai lha Defendants anawer and aet forth lhatr tntoreal In said real estate, or be forever barred from auertlng the aame, for foreclosure of aald mortgage, marshaling of Ilene, and tho aale of oatd real SIORAGE ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 10 X 20$60 TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742•2138 992-1717 3/11/911 TFN Hill'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1740-94&-2217 Sizea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Lost Stro ll er. put Of Van In Fronl Of Or Sk•nnet a Otf rce Would Person Who P1cked Up Pktase Retum Reward' 740-4-46-- 9513. of oald ule applied to lha payment of PtatnttH'a claim In lhe proper order of Ita priority, and for auch other relief as Is lust and oquttabla. Tho Defendants named above are required to anawer on or before tho 11th day of Nov. 1999 By Larry R llolhernberg, Attorney for PtatniiH Advanta Mortgage Corp. (9)16 23 30 (10)714 6TC Howard L. Wrrtesel WILLIS' ·SEAMLESS GUnERS YOUR CONCRETE CONNEOION Qua/tty Dnveways, Sidewalks, Pattos 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ·Sitli"f & St~l/il 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome 740-742-8015 ·Room lddhlons & Remactettng ·New Garages •Eitetrlcal & Plumbing ·Roofing & Guttera •Yinyt Siding & Painting ·PaUo & Porch Decks FrH Elllm.ttll · V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 22 yro. Local BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston. Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOlER COIL I.E.l.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUVERY IVIILAILI HOUR5o 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY BAR-) Portbble Welding Services Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum Anylime-Anywhere · Pomeroy, Ohio TREE SERVICE ,"fr\ltl • ToP oS\Um~ Gr\nd.\1\9 • f\8II'O"s\ Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Hourly Rates 740·985·4180 992-9178 . Free Estimates DIPOYSAG PARft UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 10·5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 1000 sr. Rt. 7 sourh Coolville, OH 4$723 William Safranek, Attorney .... ,.., A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners , truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 949·2168 4/2 TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES g85-4473 7/WfFN By Appointment can reheve a debtor of linancial obugohom oncl orrongt a fa• distribU1lOtt of asseb amoog uedno~ Apor10n gotng through bankrupky may rotam <ortum properly, known os "mmpl' properly, f01 h~ or her poi!OilOI use. Th• moy 1ndudo ocar. a house, clothe~, ond h~useho~ gootk You should dre<l ony qu01110ns regarding bankruptcy to on ottornoy boforo proueding For informatton regardtng Bankruptcy contact: All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case.IH PariS Dealers. FREE ESTIMATES & BANKRUPRY G&W Plastics and Supply St At 7 Tuppers Platns, OH 7 40-985-3813 EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740-985·3949 Don Smith I ''"""P"aog pU HaJ!IIps Bulldozer & Backhae Serorce11 B ouse & Tt•tulet· Sttes Land Cleanng & Gradtng Se r v ui ~J Hcct t Pu rnp, Ce 11tral A1r, W1nuo w Un1l s. RV Root top Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. # 00-50 """"'" 1\jew Homes • Vtnyl I .Stdtng • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Addtttons •Rooftng COMM!ROllllllll R!SIDENTill FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (740) 992-3838 (No Sunday Calls) JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coaling • Gullers • Siding • Drywall • Painling • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 J & L Insulation & Siding Henderson, IN\/ We Do••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304)675·2457 Ollko (3941674·3311 ,.. Ph. FREE ESTIMATES ,tel"'~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi turf Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details· • Vinyl S1d1ng • Roof1ng &Seamless Gutter • Replacement Wtndows • Concrete • Room Additions • Garages • Decks & Boat Docks Jame1 Keesee II PH: (740) 992·2772 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 3.~795 Hilrmd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S2J2. 8124199 I mo pd "I'M BACK" We Deliver Ken Young Former Owner of Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 SMITH'S every Saturday . evenwg CONSTRUCTION AmeriCti" LPHio" Feeney .. Berwet Po•t, Middleport • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience Doo" Ot'"" 4 PM Start• 6:30 I'M 145 tJeople or rnore: $99 Per Rrgultlr Biugo $1000 c....,n.ll ·~Come & Brmg A frie11d" l.r D.P. S 11)(}0 2rod f) .P. S I 00 Starboml S /.~00 (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE \rm •\\t· ..,t·nn·t· allmal,l'" • I ..,t•tl \ppliaJH'l'" ·: \\t• 'l'lljwi·h \\ill «ll·liH·r 51f•-l~ Bi glt'.\ l{id:,.!l" l{d. , I Jill!! Bull Hill . ( lltir• HCut this out for future U!ie" CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approval II** CALL MI. PORI (740) 4411. . n 1-1110-171-1171 All Ytrd Salts Mu•t Be P1ld In Advance Deadline 1·00pm the day bafore lhe ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon- 1.00pm Fttdoy Friday & Saturday- second llouse behind Laurel Cliff Church Garage sale Fr1day & Saturday 10-1 t 10am 4pm 101 Holly lane (near hospttal) Compuler key· board pnnter Home Interior, furniture l'louseho~ 1tems Garage sale Sept 10·1 t 47269 SR .248 nght oft SR 7 lwo m1les out (watch for signs ) large se lectlon baby clothes tnlant, tod · dler bQys/ gtrl househOld 1tems adult clothes. baby 1tems Three famtly Frtday & SatLJrday Htland Ad , Pomeroy Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity 4 Fam 1ly Yard Sale 2nd Stree t Point Pleasanl Fr1day Septemoer 10th. Saturday September t lth & Sunday September 12th, Someth· 1ng For Everyonel 80 Auction and Flea Market Btll Moodtspaugh Auc!IOneenng Comp lete Au~tmneenng Servic es Consignment auctwn- Mtll Street Middleport Thursdays Ohto L1cense 17693 740·989 Chr~s as Aro und Hie World & Gifts Htnog Salci!s ABPfesan tah s. AU Aru 's Also Bookmg Pa t res Ca tt Monday -Fnday, 7P. -8Pt.ll 7&Q-.446-9219 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K S80K/ Yr I 800• 536-0486 nn www 1cwp x com DATING TONIGHT I Have Fun Mealing Ell grble Smgles In Your Area Call For More Info rmation 1-800·AOMANCE Eld 9735 Start Dating Tonig ht! Have fun playing the Ohio Dallng Game, 1800-ROMANCE extension 9681 30 Announcements New To You Thflrt ShOppe 9 West Stimson A.thens 740-592 1842 Ouallly clolh rng and household tlems $1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 900530 40 Giveaway 12x60 mobde home back dam· aged by 1rae no aKies, 740-992- 5039 5 Male puppies 7 wk s old 112 Australian Shepherd Loves Chllcfrenl To Good Ho me 740388·960 1 ontco '""'no Med>ea DaJB-entry Compet•t•ve Compensalton package wtth mcentwe bonus program available tor the nghl candtOate Re4ocall0n assiStance available Send resume salary upeC1altOn and references lo Oavict Snyder Adm1n1stra1or 0\'erbrootl; Cenler 333 Page Street Middlepor1 OhiO 45760 740-992-6472 Oomtno s P1zza of Ppmt Pleas ant Now H~tmg Sare D nv e~s Flex ibl e hours-Advancement OP· portunii i&S Apply 1n pers on (304)675 5858 Orl\ler /Owner Operator Chicago Area Truck Company Needs Owner Operators To Operate East Of Rockies Great Pay New Tra ilers Max1mum Mttes Small Fleet Owner Welcome Call Jerry 207 DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS REGIONAL IOTA Start AI 29 CPM /All M1 Unloading Pay Personalized Otspatch · Home Often - Hol1day IVacat•on Pay 401 k /MeeliCai/Pres /Denial As· Slgn&Cl 99 T2000 S A1Cler Pro gram 9a % No Touch Fretghl Call Butch At Summ11 Transporta· tio" 800·976-0680 EOE Drivers 2 Week lPa1d COL Tram· 1ng No Exp Needeel No Money Nor Credtt? No Probleml Earn Up To $3.2 000 list Yr W /Full Benefits PA M Transport Call Toll Free 1·877·230-6002 www otrl1rfvers oom Experienced Servtce Tech Btcy cle & Lilwnmower Assembly Great Pay & Benefits APPLY TODAY, STAR TOMORROW Call 1-800-852-2453 Fast Money NO sellmg Not MLM earn $1 250 per day 1-800 882· 5044 101272692 PPA BRANCH MANAGEMENT ,TRAINEE American General Ftna nce A leader In The F~nanctal Serv1ces Industry, With Over $11 B1ll10n In Assets And More T han t 300 Branches Nat1onw1Cle Has An lm medtate Need For A Branc h Manageme nt Tra 1nee in Our Jackson Ofl1ce lflelivldua ls W1ll PartiCipate In An Intensive On The Job Training Program Des1gned To Prepare You For Branch Manager Responsib ilitieS T he 18 Month ModLJlar Tramtng Program Instructs You In All Aspects 01 ManagmQ Credtl Extens 1ort Ac· co unt AdJLJS tment Busmess Development And Personnel Statf- FT( F'T E•collert! Pay PC Reg Clll: 1· 800-298·8500 Models Needed Varaous Asslgnmenls Contests Ed Send Photo: 1 Request Apphcat1on OEIZ. 1209" • H1U Rd North tPmb 111 , POenng- • ton. Oh«> 43147 • MOTHERS • orHERS WORK : FROM HOME ! Matl Order Pa rr T 1me & Fu ll T1me $650 -$3,6001 ' Month Full Tra1ntng Provrdedt • For FREE Boo6t!et Call 1 888 2:)4.. 9897 www cash 911 comlhome Need Sabys rtt er In My Home To Watch A 3 Year Old NIM<l R&ter ences 740-44t-0867 Need Help In Tobacc<J Cuners & Hangers Pay By St 1ck Or Hour, 740 256·6573 Par1 tune recepiK>ntsll billing clerk. local phystoan s oHa Expenence w1th computer, coding and' mediCtll ~llmg preterrect Send re sume to Po Box 458. Racme OH 45771 tor POSTA.L JOBS To $18 35 IHA INC BENEFITS NO E~PEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM IN FO CALL 1·800·813 ·3585 EX:T •4210 8 AM -9 PM 7 CAYS Ids 1nc REGISTER NURSE Ja Ck so n General Hospttal. Atp'-: ley wv, as openmgs lor FT RNs.. l01 CCU ED & MEO/Surg Current state llcense requrred and prevl ous relevant e•penance preJarred Reply to JGH HA 01rec· tor PO Box 107 , Rtpley wv 25271 {304 )372 2731 Ext 3 13 or 314 EOE Rockspnngs Re hab11ita110n Center Will be runn1ng a class to tram 1n· dtYt duals who want to become a Stale Tested Nursing Ass istant lnteres1ed candidates should ap ply to Aockspr1 ngs Reh.tlb 11ttal10 n Center, 36759 Rocksp nngs 1Rel Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Ann Carol Greening Director ot Nurs1ng Equal Opportunity Employer R oute Sales Pos1t1on Available Please Call [740)446·9892 Secretary wanted exper~ence needed In general bookkeepi ng Oh10 & WV payroll 1axes send resume to PO Sox 278 Rutland Oh 45775 State Tesled Nurs 1ng Asststant s needed tor 100 bed sk illed nurs mg lacll1ty EnergetiC en1hus1as t1c, and dediCated stall to care for our residents In terested cand1 dates shoulel apply to Ao cksprmgs Rehab llttauon Center attn Car ol Greenmg D1rector ol Nurstng 36759 RocKspr1ngs Ad Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Equal Opportuntry Employer WANTED 63 people to' lose 30 lbs m 30 days & earn $$$$$ wh1le surtmg the net 1-888-229 5427 www tMtahry nel/1eelg00d Wanted Someone To Stay W1th Elderly Gentleman Afternoons & Some N1ghts Call Aller 4 OOPm 7 40 446-4140 Warehouse And Oeh~ery Pers on Apply In Perso n No Ph on e Calls Pleasel l 1festy le FLJrnllure 856 Third Ave Gallipolis Water Ope ra1or Wanted Tra1n1ng Pro'.lided Apply at Hanford Water Department Wednesday through Fnday 8AM-12PM Noon WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 1HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EX:AM INFO CALL 1-8 00 ·8 133585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc WORK FROM HOME I Ear n $500- $1500 PIT or $2000$4000 FIT per mor]lh Call 1 (888!957 3206 or VISll www al waysthebest com Applica nts For Th 1S Entry Level Oppo rtun1ty Shou ld Have Four Ye~rs Post Htgh School Education Tra1nmg Or Work E11pen ence (Sat es Exper1ence Pre !erred) Strong Wrttten And Ver bal Commumcalton Sk1lls And A Valid Ortve r s L1censl1 Musl Be Open To Re1ocat 1on And Have The Des1re To Ass ume Manage nat Respons1bH1ty 140 Amencan Gene ra l Fmance Oilers A Compet1hve Benehts Package lnc ludtng Meel1Cal Dental Mel A 401 {k) Plan For lm mMtale Con S1derat10n Please Send Your Re sLJme To Amenc an General Fma nc e PO Sox 702 Jackson OH 45640·0702 Please VISit Our wee S1te At www aglmance com Equal Opportunity Employer EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE De· GREE QUICKLY BachelorS Masters, Doclorate By Corre spondence Ba sed Upon Pnor Ed ucat10n And Short Study Course For FREE lnformat1on Bo okl er PhOne C AMBR IDG E STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 Flexible Schedule up to $3,400 1 monlh proceulng medical claims No uperlenee necesllry PC aqulred ~800)945- Dry Wall Hang 1ng F1n 1St11ng Tex Ce1hngs Ask for PJ 1740) 367 0120 or (740)-367 0206 n3-5785 Oc 304·773 5447 Wedemeyer s ALJctlon Serv1ce Gallipolis OhiO 740 379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u S S1l· ver And Gold Cotns Proofsers Otamonds Anlll!UB Jewelry Gold Rmgs Pre 1930 U S Currency. Sterhng Etc AcQUISittons Jewelry - M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall1pol1S 740 446 2842 Clean Lat a Model Cars Or Trucks low M1l es 1995 Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pont1ac, 1900 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis 740 379- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY\ Mailing 400 Brochures! Satlsfactton Guar anteed1 Postage & Supplies Prov ided! Rush Sell -Addressed Stampeel Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Starllmmed~tely $800 WEE~LY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WORK FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1-800·854·6469 Ext 5045 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Stmpfe G overnment Forms AI Home No E11pe rlence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE t -800'966 3599 Err 2601 ASSEMBL.Y AT HOME !I Cralls. Toys Jewelry W ooel, Sewtng Typ1ng Greal Pay\ CAll 1 800195 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATIENTION Have A Computer? Putlt To Work I 125 ·175 ~' PT1FT I ·888·690·346 1 www pc·•ncome com Altn CNA s Home Hea llll Agen cy Now Hu rn g Full- T 1me And Long hair white klnens some bob Pa rt·T1me Positions A gency Will tarlad 6 wks old to good home , Tra1n Fo r The PCA POSitions 746 992 3201 Must Ha\16 H S Dlptoma GEO Or Some Experience Canng For The To good home Small Collie Type Elder ly You May P 1 ck ~Up An Ap Dog 3 yrs olo $paye0 good phcaltcn To 266 Upper A1ver with kids Has had her 1st yr Road Gat11po11s OH 456 3t (Be stlols Very pretty all light brow n s1de Kenny s Auto Sales) No Also one Tom Cat (304)937Phone Calls Please ' 2705 oc (304)937-3348 800-540-6333 Ext 2301 Atck Pearson Auc11on Complny lu ll time auctioneer complete auct1on serv1ce L1censed t66,0hto & West V~rgin 1 a 304 Gentleman Seekmg Companl9n· phes To CLA 339, c/o Galltpohs Da1l y Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 t1lator and resptratory care needs an e1penenced Directo r Ot Mar· keJmg/Ad miSSrons Candidate should be self starte r and htghly mohvated Southern Ohro locatiOn w1th phys1ca1 plant anel strong management team tn place E>l MEOICAJ.. BILLING. Earn bcellenl Income Full Traini ng ComPuter Requ 1rtd CJII Toll-Free mg Personals &11,1~ from Nice Female For Talks wal ks & Friendship Send Re 100 bad nurs1ng cerr.ter w11h 28 bed drstu'lC1 part focusmg on van 888·782·5400 Help Wanted 2623 ANNOUNCEMENTS STAAT THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2989 005 WICKS HfiOUrtG lrtC. Saturday Seplembar 11th 9·5, Womens Children Ciothtng & Other Mise Items, On Route 7 • Just Past Guldtng Hand SChool Wanting Free D1r1 7 40-992-0038 Cont. IWV003506 BINGO $8 00 column tnch Weekdays $10.00 column tnch Sundays MYERS PAVING Sat , Sept 11Th Route 7 Addison. Bes ide G&G Market Womens , Boys & Gtrls Clothing TV WICk er FurMure UIIII S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Septic Sy.rem• & Utibtle& Garage Sale 145larla t Ortve. Large Var1ety Frl to & Sat 1 1. 9 OOAM .? Across From Fau ground Salurday Dave Stout residence West College Rd Syracuse MlVANCEO OAAINAGE SYSTEMS INC HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. B1g 4 Family Garage Sale 1s t T1me Guns Toots Toys Furn t ture Cloth&!! , Lawn Mower Lots M1sc Out 2~8 To Bullskm Follow S1gns, ~ 112 Mil es To Clayllck Road 1st House On R1ght, Fnday 1Oth & Saturday 11th 8 30 To ? Rain Or Shine 992·2735 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. ·1 0.00 a.m. Sotunloy. 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 8" Grovelless leach 100' -1000' Rolls I" &3/4" 200#Woter Une Full line of Gus Pipe &Regulators Water Sloroge Tonks .~~.~!. ... Be P.ld In Advllnce. DEADLINE . 2 00 p.m. .... dey blfotolllo od II to run Sundey edition - 2:00 p m Fttdoy.llondoy edhlon Movmg sale Friday l Saturday baby plus women s boys cloth "' mg household 1tems m1sc , 12.2 Unton Ave , Pomeroy ' Culverts 4" · 48" in stock 1111 1 1 AJ.1, Ylftl Solos Mull KCB MEIGS REFRIGERATION (740) 592-5025 Athens 5 Famtly Seplember 10th . nth. 131 lower Garfield A:venue Blue Trailer Biggest Everl longaberg er. Household Items. N1ce CIOih· IOQ 1+tome lntenor 110 rep& for Entry Level PositiOn OENTAL BILLER Up to $20 · $40 !Hr Denta l Blll1pg Software Com pany Needs People To Process Med~ea l C!a1ms Tra1f\1no Prov1d· eel Musl Own Computer 1-800223-1149 Err 460 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnte Jones 81111'99 1 mo. pd CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING NEW·REPAIR JONES' 1. 877-353-7022 (loll free} YOUNG'S 30 Announcements vertise your message , 2866 Director of ( •, (740)992-6578 70 AYon Products Start ycu own m Home Buslneu Work Flexible l'blr(."'En,oy Uniumtt<t Eatnmgs Markettn~Admlslionl eatate, and the proceeds Ma or Beta Jer P.O. Box 241 Jfest Mllfonl, ltl' 26451 named above be required to Help Wanted tominM To Mason, WV In Deeember of 1999! HirlnM Early For Loss Prevention Assooiates Send Resumes or Work Wstory To: Phone (740) 593-6671 SAYRE Shny Sjooafl, 30U7S.1429 1 881- Found on Rt 6.2 near Mason Pa rt Colhe m11 Cream Color , Red Collar Can call collect according to Its tenor. L---~-=--~::=;::::~-a~t2·~D~a~lt~n~d~tntt 110 DEXTER - Hornc commg at the old Dexter Church. Saturday, st.JII Public Notice aa recorded In Pltl Cabinet, Pago 4Ei, In tho Olllce of the Melga County RIICGrdtr. Parcel No. 15-02010· will ments from members on sc huul Daily Sentinel SATURDAY BURLINGHAMModern Woodmen ol Amenca, Saturd ay n1ght, hall, 5.30 p m potluck dmner wtth members to take covered dtsh Meat, rolls , beverages to be servod ~ Several legts lauve tssues were for Octoh~r be Z1ba and Sylvia Mtdktll Vada Hazelton. lecturer had the program entltleJ Scptcmhcr Autumn .. Read10gs 10cludcd .. The Autumn by Ktm Ronunc and "Autumn Song .. by Lout sc Radford, and so ngs by the gro up were "By the Ltght of the Silvery Moon'' and "School Days · Com- the latest in sports news from the center 1s located o n Mam Street m Pomeroy follow at Ltbrary October Janttors dtscussed when' the Hemlock Grange met at the hall wtth Master Hcrv1da 4-H Camp near Water~ Rosalte Story pres1dmg. ford Regtstrauon. whtch costs Roy Grueser gave a report w Jth $25 ts due by Sept 13 Opal Grueser pass10g out papers Parllc tpants w1\l learn how 10 on "Understandmg and Prepanng te ach stud ents about the non-tlow- for the Year 2000" Jtm Fry gave a enng plants of mosses . l!chens and report entttled .. Who Controls ferns 1 he featured speaker ts Dr ,Food Supply" , and Story talked Almuth Tschunko. B1ology Profes- about the new rcgulauons on chtldren safety seat straps. sor. wtth Manetta College Nancy Wells, CWA cha1rman , After lcarnmg about the structure of non-tlowenng plants. par- noted that the grange ts sttll savmg ti c ipants wtll ohservc the plants~ m eyeglasses, pop tabs, heanng aid nature. made a plaster cast of a battenes and Campbell so up fern, learn abo ut mtcrocltmates, labels . An appeal letter from the plant a mHuterranum and create a Ohw Stale Grange was read. and the charter was draped m memory place mat wllh tnk and plants The workshop ts destgned for of Fredenek Goeglem school teac hers. 4-H adviSors, Boy A dtscusSion was held on the and Gtrl Scout lc.tders as well as Me1gs County Falf exhtbtl and one was thankec1 fnr rh,p.u· parents of school chtldren. outdoor Public Notice 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 HARfWEll 740-992-6570 Help Wanted AVON 1 AU Areas! To 9uy or Sell save some of your fa vorne Ann Lan- help It was announced that Instal latJOn of offiCers wtll be held m Exlenswn , 206 Dav1s Avenue. ouldonr/cm Iron mental cducalmn Non-vwlent games, computer programs. cards. and a game room The noon luncheo n at Crows mcctmg to ty Steve Riffle Sales Represenlative : Larry Schey 7127199 2 mo pd cnvuonmental Maneua: (740) 376-7431 cente1 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Me tgs Chapter DAR Saturday and • Stop In And See Albany, Ohio enthu stasts For more mfonnauon contact Teresa Stone, Ohto State Un1verst· Flo\\ers The Lutlc Known World of Mosses Lt chen s & Ferns ... an POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous open mectmg, 7 p m and Thursday. Sacred He art Catholic Forecloaura Marshalling of Llana In Church Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy I the Common Pleas Court ol Metga County, Ohio, POMEROY - Jum or and Rtta I baing Coat No. 98-CV· agtlnal Ealatt ol Whtte to perform at Me tgs Semor 020 Ronald E. Smtih, preying Center. Thursday 5 30 p m , 1 lor Judgment In the I amount of $66,988.52 wllh Interest thereon POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta according the Ierma Beta Chapter. Beta S1gma Pht , of the note to from January Thursday. 6 30 p m at Lutheran 13, 1999 until paid and Church Btll Steele to speak on lor foreclosure of aald Morlgaga Dead on lhe Y2K Ann Rupe and Nellie Brown, following described real hostesses. oat*te, of which told Dalendanla, Eotolt of RACINE Southern Htgh Ronald E. Smith are tho School Athlcttc Boosters Thursday owner!J. 9..f: . ~ Situated In the VIllage 7 p m at Southern Htgh Schoo~ of Middleport, Counly of Melga and State of Ohio: FRIDAY Being Lot 1 of lhe Belay Roll Subdtvleton POMEROY - Fun, food and fellowshtp at God 's Net Fnday and Saturday 6 p m to I0 30 p m Nutrttwnal foods fre\' of chard f~;~r snack- D1srnct m'anagc r to speak canl c r m•ghl help 1f you wrote down a lmle speech and kept n handy by the pbone to read whenever your mOlh· er calls Here 's the speech: "Mom, please slop kvetchmg about the money Owen owes you I am not gomg t!?llmvolved •• tt's between you and wen He has become accustomed to you rush1ng to t1ie rescue. and as long as you continue to rescue htm, he ts gmng to lean on you to do 11 Now, what are you fixmg for supper tomght?" Dear Ann Landers: This ts for 'Stnctly Anonymous." who was educators OSU Extension offers workshop on non-flo,.ering plants Ohm State Umversily Exten- take each other for granted Use the problem siluauon as a wake-up call and lorn\ a closer rclau onshtp tiad the leastlonscqucn ccs I tncd 10 explam that Owen wtll take responstbtlity for htmself Dear Ann Landers: I ha; e a 35 )ear old son Owen. \\hO has been m financtal trouble lor the last 15 ' tde E;eryone has >hortcomtngs LikewiSe. be reliable and don't promtse t them , too donuneermg mothers Psych ologtsts tell u's that men tend t o marry ~ as long as he know~ someone wtll " omen who are enhcr very much rescue htm M om won 't let the bank pamted on you lose .. >ttuattons Be wtlltng to what tyou can ' t keep Dunng troubled tunes work together Don loanmg money to Owen , but she pa}s no attenuon My husband and my brother also have told Mom to knock 11 off She 1gnores UMW to meel BY BECKY BAER . Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Com· munity Development some to ~lop her ne;~r The Dunng h1m I have talked to my mother unt1l I'm blue m the face and begged Society Scrapbook TIME OUT FOR TIPS ' onc pLHnt \II annthcr to hts moth· er s apron slnngs "Ill make her the emotiOna l damage I suffered year. because Jay felt uncomfortable JS tied ~. 11 o 7981. HAVE DOCTORS, NEED BILL ERS FIT PfT Medical Blllif"'Q No Exper1en ce Necessary Earn Up To $40k + Working A t Home Must Ha ve IBM Compatible PC Call 1·8 00 697 7670 www med 1 crew net HEL~WANTED Business Training GalllpoUa Career College (Careers Close To Home) Can Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 21 4 0452 Reg •90 05 12748 150 180 Schools Instruction Wanted To Do E & S Law n ServiCe Oes 1gn lm plemen!at10n and Serv1ce Available fo r Sp n ng Clean up ter1 111zmg and planttng Free esl mates Satls1aCllon guAranteed Greg MilhOan 304/675 4626 Georges Port! tile Sa wm1 11 don t haul your logs 10 !he m1l l JUSt ca ll 304 675· 1957 Metgs CAA is Accep tlnQ Applt c~!lons For The FollOWi ng Poslllons , Jenny Greene Cert1f1ed L1nk Ch ld Care Prov1der 1n New Ha ven Ar ea now , has evening open1ngs Lmk or Self Pay all.· ceoted (304)882-331 9 Case Manager 3 Project Spe Clalis1 Respons1ble For Pu rch~s­ mg Ehg1brhty MIS And Re lated FLJnct1ons Req Uires M l.f'o lmum 5 Years E11.per1en c:e Jn Workforce Development Based AI Chesh1re J1ms Drywa l l & Cont;rruc lron New Const ructiOn & Remodel/ D rywa ll S1dmg Roofs Add 1 t1ons Pamt 1ng etc ( 304~674 l 462 3 or (304 )674 0155 G~llla Case Manager 3 -ProJeCt Spe c1ahst Aespons 1t>le Fo r Par t1clp ant F1eld ActiVIties Of Spec1alrzed Programs And Related Funct1ons Ret~u lre'S M1n1mLJm 5 Years E~ per1ence In Workforce Develop ment Based At Gall1polts Applications Maybe Obtameel AI The GMCAA Offtce CheSh i re GMCAA One Stop Centers In Ge lhpolts And Pamer~ Or OBES - Ai o Grande Completed Appttca t lo n A.nd A. Resume Should Be Sent To JTPA Dtrector GMCAA 8 011 272 Chesh1re OH 45620 0272 Appl1ca110ns Masl Be Ae ce1veel By 4 PM Th urselay Sep temoor 16 1999 Equal Opportur't1ty Employer Help wanted car1ng lor elderly 7pm 9am 740-992·5023 Labo rer For Set IJP Crew AI Mo b•le Home Dealersh ip E11penence Preferred Call 304 736 3888 Need child care? I hal.'e tw o opemngs 1n my home Oh1o & WV cer11f1ed Call 740 992 ~509 ask for Met1ssa we do trailer dernot1t10n&some homes& tras h p1ck LJ P 304 773 616? wm P•lnt Hoyu• (l ntenorrExte not) Borns t Tin Roof a Experr enced Rererences + Free Estl males (304)895·3981 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity MEDICAL BILLING Unt1m1ted Income Potent1a 1 No Experience Necassary Free InformatiOn & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $B 995 F1nancmg Ava il able Is· land Automateel Meel1cat Serv1e es tnc 800 322 1 t39 Ext 050 V01d InKY IN CT ') �• I ' ...... 10. The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • :t"hursday, September 9, 1999 • ·ALLEYOOP • . • The Daily Sentinel • Page t2 • . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I .• NEA Croas,.ord Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 31Co•.,..ld ..,Bylhla421oKa . . ·-dolly tUp-- 10 • Caudl UloebNro 41c.ll--.,. 4t . . . . Nicelo 5 1 - ...... 54 ....._.., II Orau I " • 12A13,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 8foehu,..s AT HOME! Guar· lf'IIMd FREE ~N!S Start lmID&dmtety Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope· MOl, 2472 Broadway, Sulla 1338-AP New '1\n, NY 10025 1·8"-689-4109 VISA IMC $5.000 Umlt No Crodi1 /Bad Crldit OK No S.Curtry De· postl 100% Guaranteed For lnb Cal 1-800-IJ59.9855 xA85 lh~ 230 rteommands that you do bus1· ' - " w•th people you know, and MOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestlgated Pricol t\Mryl - Professional o.-. Galli- (740)-446-3093 Brand New Oaublew•de -3 Bedrooms, 2 Ballto only $340/monlh Free Deliw<y and Sei·UJ>. Llmlllld Ofler won't Lastl Only al Oak· wood, Gallipolis, Oh (7'0)·4"6· Services (Tdi-Ftle) IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Brand New 80's ..3 Beorooms, 2 Bati'IS, Ju•t $239/MonU'I Free Delrvery and Set Upt only orw at Beauhful Cleaning. In your home or business Carpet and uphOlstery to interlorJaxterlor walls , decks and driveways The complete cleamng service Cell C...rty CIMn ' For Ff'M E1tlme• Hoursl Earn $500 -$5 000 /Wk E-Commerca Enabled Web Site 6980 Call 1-800-533·1353 For More De1ais. CASH! FREE Silos 1 800·997 -.24Hr1. ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Sellmg Not ML.M Free Info Package 1-800· 78H849, 24 Hrs XT 21 New 38R 2 Bath, 14 W1de $500 Down, $210 per ma FrH Air I· 80Q..691-67n Mount's Tree Sarvtee "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Trucle Serv1ce Top. Trim, Removal. Stump. Grind.no FrH Esllmates Fully Insured, Works Comp Bid· well , OH Call And Sa11e, 1· 800· 838-9568, 7.. 0 388 9648 Owner RO Mount New 4BR t6 wide , $500 Cown, $245 permo Free A1r , 1·800· 691..fJ777 1oge1hor or Separate Call (740) Oh1o Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Pubhc AuctiOn A 1992 Palm Harbor t .. JC70 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MIH ,, 19639 At ,0 00 A M On 9125199 AI The OVB Annex. 1..3 Third kie , Gallipolis OH Sold To Highest 81dder ·As Is -Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Collection 387.()612 Dep1 A1 74Q.44 1-1038 O'IB Ro- AVAILABLE ,VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Locations $4K -$10K S.e 000 tiMo . I neome • ALL CASH! 100% Fmance Available TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Hl88·582·3345 1-800-380·2615 24H" BHuly S1lon: for Sale 7 Sta tions! A-1 Loe4111on, Plenty of Panting 4 Tanning 8eds wen Sell serves The Right To Accept IFie· jec1 .'.ny & All Bids, I Withdraw Hems From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Ot Sale CASH OR CER~ EARN $1,000 WEEKLY WORK· lNG FROM HOMEIII No Expen~ ence - Bonuses PAlO Free Message 1-3l0 669 1952, Ext-A EARN $500 ·$1 .200 IWK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SUPPERS! Great Income Opportunity WI Computers Low ln\lestment 1· 800-44!1-2969 Code 03 EARN $90,000 YEARLY. Repair· 11ng, NOT Replacing, Long Cradcs In Windshields Free Vl~eo 1800 826-8523 US !Canada www.glassmechar.11 com FRITO LAY /PEPSI ICOKE VENDING ROUTE TIRED CHECK. Speo1al 28x80. 3 or 4BR $1000 Down, $349 per mo FrM Oeliv· Ol'j & SeliC> 1-800-691-6777 All reaJ estate advettislng ,~n thiS newspaper Is subted to the Federal Fair HOUSing Act of 1968 which makes it illeg:al to advefllse "any preterarce llmilallon or discrimination based on rke, color, rei'Qion, sex farmhal status or national origin, or any mteniKtn to make any such preference hmltallon or d1scnmlnation • 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acrea WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSim;Ss PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800· 131-7233 EXT 3ti03 HUGE OPPORTUNITY W>lh A Revolutionary Telecommunications System Free Nationwide Voleemall Call Forward•ng, Call Screening, LD Calls 7 9c /Min NO SELLING Give Away Free • Trials 1·800·310·6711f, E1tt 1- 811-042-o«l' MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 $20 $-40 /Hr Medk:'al Billing Software Company Needs People To Pro· ce&& Medk:al Cla•ms From Home Traln1ng Provided Must Own Computers 1·800· .. 34·5518 E•t 667 START YOUR OWN VENDING Farm 58 Acres In Putnam Coun ty Evergreen Road Nice Home Site Needs to be sold (304)675- 6ll391(304)937·3312 This newspapm WI» not knowongly ac<ep1 •n "II Your Hearts In The Country, We V6 Got The Farm House For You - Without Tf't6 Farm!" Lots Of Country Charm -Wh/fe Picket Cash For .Rema1ntng Payments On Propeny Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme · d1ate Quoteslll "Nobody Beats Our Pnces • Nat1onal Contract Buyers 800·490·0731 EJCt. 101 www natlonalcontraclbuyers com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloadmg M1l lions 01 Dollars To Help M1mmlze Their Taxes Wnte lmmedlatety Wllldlalls, 847·A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350 NEW YORK, NEW milK 10017 FREE M0NEY I It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 Debt Consol1dat1on, Per· son a I Needs, Busmess , ·800· 511·2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Garnls'hments.l Clvorce $99• Also, Foreclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshSiart 1· 888~395 ·8030 www rreshstartu- aacom CASH Or LOANI Farm Cbpl1al Will Purchase Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Payments (CRP/PFC) Call farm Copl1ol 1 888-FAAM·ACT (327· 8228). CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced ,..onlhly Payments 20 -50% S8\le Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 800-758-3844 ' CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help Loans Available f3 000 And Up No Fee 1-877· 663-9269 Ext 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1·877·663· 9269 EXT 231 FREE CASH NOW• Wealthy Fa mUles Untoadlng Mill1ons To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write lm~ mtdlll&ly Fortune ·LP 1, PMB 249-1626 North Wilcox A\le • 5(1118 249, Hollywood, CA 90028 GET YOUR CASH NOWI OldeSI Buyers 01 Structured Settlements .'.nnutUes, And Government Farm Payments Also Purehas.ng Lot· teriel And Prl11ate Mortgages Call Selllement Capital, 1 800· 969-0006 www settlementcapi tal.com Need a loan? Home Auto & Debt COnsotiOatiOn, GOOd or Bad Credlt Call toll free 877 6S8 0551 Neett A Loan? Try Cebt Consolidation $5,000 • $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 - 800-770~0092 &t 2tS RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In · wettor Payl CASH NOW For Your Seller Fillanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract, Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free 0Uo1os Why Wall? Call Rich. 1· 800-688-8450 Rough Moslty Wooded Road AI ready, Cut In Land Conlract A11a1lable Only $27,000 1·800· 213-8365 Nice Trailer Space For Rant. S Mmute~o From Rio Grande. $120 Per Month, Ptus Aural Water De· posit $100 740-245-5789 360 Real Eatate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash 1-800·213· 8365, Anthony Land Co RENTALS SO DOWNI HOMES. NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEE APR· ROVED PHONE REGISTAA· TIONI 1 800·434 2434 EXT 3205 41 o Houaea for Rent 1 Bdrm, Suitable for 1 Of 2 Per· sons 1 Mile North 01 Addi,uln $200 00 Per Month $200 00-.&poslt Tenant Pays Utlhlles 740· 3 Bedroom House, W/3 Acres LaM Few Fruit Trees, 2 Bedrooms Balh Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Omlng Room, UUIIIy Aoom, Kitchen, Bath Downstairs SIIS On Storys Run Road, OH Route 7, lnlormatlon (740)·367· 7576 After Noon $49,500 00 367.()158 1- Bedroom House, No Pets! 26 Lmcoln Ave $325 00 month t740f-446-9342 2 lull basement. $300 per month • utilities • deposit OBO t304)675-1651 3 Bedrooms, 111f2 Bath, Ranch Style Home E)lcellent Condition, On The Corner Ot Klneon & Teodora In Gallipolis, Ohio 740 446 7928 E\18n1ngs 3 Bedrooms $250/M9 S150 De• posit, 27 Ann Street Pomeroy, 3 Bedroom, $250/Mo, $150 Depos· 1t 112 Condor Street, Pomeroy, 74(1.388-8591 ' 304-633-8937 4BR. Two·Story House, kitchen furnished Large yard with out· bulld1ng, washer/dryer Included 2605 lincoln Ave (304)675- 3 BeOroom House In Henderson 1300 per mo Oeposlt/Relerancas Required (304)675-1976 3402 House For Rent (304)675-6720 Buy Homes F1om $10,000 Lease Or Rent With Option, 2 Bedrooms, Basement, Finished Attic, Galhpolls Good Area $400/ Mo & Deposit References & No Pets, 740·441.07n 1 ·3 Bedroom L.ocal Government & Bank Foreclosures Financ.ng Possible For Listings Call 800- 31!1-3323 Ext 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov't And Bank Repo's B~ttng Sold NOW! Flnancmg A11allabte Call Nowt 1-800-730· 7772. E111t 8040 MoOern cabin on large farm, Albany area must have oood refer· ances no mside pels 7 ..0 698- HOME FORECLOSURES · NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS I- 1·800·916· 9191 EXT: H5023 Pomeroy- three bedroom house two bedroom apartment, relerenc· es, security, partly lurnisl'l&d, 740992-6886 after Spm 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Three bedroom, 1 & 112 story cedar and stone home, stone chimney, large windows, two baths, ba sement covered deck, large garage, 18 1/2 acres. prl\late, near Pomeroy 740.992·6178 14X75 Tra1ier A/C. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Ready Sept 6th ac· cepling HuO, Neighborhood Clean, Reference Plus Deposit! (740) 3118-9770 320 Mobile Home• for Sale Between Athens and Pomeroy. 2. & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trasn included, 7.. 0· 14x65 Electric, two bedroom, two baths, new atr conditioner, uncterplnl'ltng, curtains $8500, lea\le message. 740 949-2453 992·2167 3 Bedrooms. Clean Near Rio Grande Reference No Pets! 14x70 1Wq bedroom two luH ba1h&, carpe l, air conditioned, call 740· 992-n61 or 7~99'2-2213 16x80, 1996 Clayton Loudon A C, 3BR. 2Ba Take Over Payments Like New (301)675-8165 3711 EOH 2BR apl for rent S275 a month• deposit 1 Stove/Aelrtgerator Fur· nlshed New Haven Area 740·441.()777 1988 Spruce Ridge t4x80 3 B~ rooms 2 Baths. CA Fireplace, On RenteO Lot, $10,800 740 379- Two bedroom moDIIe home, Po meroy, $150 deposit, $325/mo also mobile home lots. S90fmo 2627 740·949·2093 1989 New Hampshire 14x70 Mo· blla Home , 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Ali Electric Appliance With C/A Gas Furnace. Shmgled Rool, VI- Two trailers tor rent , 12.:6~ two bedroom, $22.51 mo 1Ox5S three bedroom, $2001 mo , SR 1 sou1h ol nyl Siding, $15,000, 740·388- Middleporl. 740-992·2524 1601 I Apl P1 Pleasant 520 Sporting Goods Sporting Equ1pment. Best OUer, 2827 74Q.448-9709 rent In Pomeroy, no pots, 740-992·5858. Two Custom rlttes by A L Har tung, Pomeroy, OH, 1940's· 1950's. scopes. double trigger&, 222 & 22·250 caliber Garner Auction, Carrollton. Ohk> Saturday, September 11th. 2 oopm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Crlve trom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-U6 ·2568 Equal Hou~ng Oppoouniiy Chrls1y's Famlly L1vmg, apart• ments, home & trails{ rentals. 740 992-4514, apartments a11alf.. able, furnished & unlurnished rest & stabMtzer 31>'--675-6348 SOQ.452-8452 530 ' 4PM MayT- (304)516-2667 5411' COl Bolore 8.30 PM MAGNETIC w- Buy or sell Ri\lerlne Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy, Hours . M T W. 10 00 am to600 pm, Sunday 10010 6 oo p m 740·992-2526, Russ Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· IUnltles N1ce Ground-Floor 28R, WfO Hook-up Relerence. Deposit No PolS t304)675·5162 N1ce One Bedroom Unfurnished Apanment Range & Refrigerator Pr(Mded Wa1Br & Garbago Paid Deposit Required Call 740·446· 4345, After 6 OOPm No Pets 1 large Bedroom, 875 Sq Ft $375/Mo $250 Deposll , 740..441 9864 Call Betore 2 PM Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water S"ewage Trash, $3151Mo, uo446-0008 Tak ing Applications Two Bed rooms. Close To Walmart Utilities Pa1d Deposit, Relrence No Pets 740-245-5893 Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlOors, "CA. 1 112 Bath, Fulty Car· peled, Adult Pool & Bally Pool , Pallo, Start $350fMa No Pets, Lease Pius Security Deposit Re. qulred AlterS 740·446·0101 Before 5, 7-40-446·3481 Unfurn•shed, clean apartment In Mlddtepon, $350Jrno plus utUI1ieS 74(1.384 7803 Upstairs Furmshed, 3 Rooms Bath, Clean, No Pets! References & Depos1t Required, 740-.... 6.· 1519 Valley VIew Apartments , Rio Grande, Oh Now Accepting ap· pt1cat1ons for Immediate occupancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Conditioning, Kltctlen appliances. Fenced In Playground laundry On Sight Management Water, Sewage and Tmsh Patd Fun time Students. must meet Ohio Housing Finance Agency Ouallllcatlons Semor Citizens Welcome EHO For more lnforma,tion call (140)·245·9170 Monday ·1hru· Thursday: g oo ·12 oo noon (304)675-4138 Mobile Home lol FOf' Rent Green Township RestrlcteO $150/Mo 741}«6.()885, AI1Br 5 30 PM r11ERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Cryers, Ranges, Aefn· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·-HS· 7795 Couch & Loveseal Excellent Condition White background w/ Burgundy/Mauve Roses w/Hunter Green Stnpped PillOws (304)675· 1~ 1f2 Carat Diamond SOlitaire Ring, V$-2 Clarity, 14K, YellOw Gold 6 Prong, Tiffany Band, Appraised At $2 000, Less Than One Year Old, $1 100 080 740-44&-4548 18 fl Flai Trailer Cual Wheels, Make Great Car Hauter, $450 Good Tires 74().<146.9853 II" DirecT¥ S.telllto Syo1omo· $69 00, 3 month free programing with NFL Tlckel Purchase Limited timeofter,caU HI00-779-8194 1974 1 Ton Chevrolet, Bundy Clarinet. 16x20 Building [You Tear Down), Pioneer Truck Speakers, 7411-446-7992 24 foot round pool $1000 00 also trampoline lor I 100 00 740-256· 1651 Ground .fioor apartment In qulal surrounding located three miles from the Ravenswood Bridge In Ohio Completely furnished with washer, drver, dlshwashar, and large kllchen with all appliances. Nice balh wi11'1 large shower, large master bedroom with a working fireplace LMng ar,a has lots of room, Dining area could be a second small bedroom At $490 a .month w1th utlllt1es Included A deposit of $400 Is required For more Information call 740·843· 5343 and teaw a message 29i Gallon Flsl'l Acquerlum , All Accessories No Stand, No leaks $50 PRO· DUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Solas, Body Support. Anti-Nauaea Bands, Magnetic Plulers IRemM • FtM co~a10g • COI1 800-821 9861 Nice used Appliances. furniture. freezers. Bedroom Suites Of· nettes, lots More l (74D)·U6· 1004 (140)-448-4039 any timo OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3.500 MO. PT /1'1 TO LOSE WEIGHT Or recommended , tOO% natural Guarantee(j, 11 program In Europe Alia at 1·(888)·449·3759 or v1s1t www members tripod com/ NSFord 61Bk4 Dog Kennel 6 Manlhs Old, 2 Cog Bokes , LaUer Jacks New Brano, 1993 "lanDau" Flat Bot· 1om Boa1 Like New With Trolli!'IQ Motor , Simmons Rifle Scope 3h:32 New. Cam1llus Amer~can Wildlife Series Knife Brand ,New, Chicken Or Pheasant Incubator 6 Montha Old , Heat Lamp And Cago, Coll740-446·3409 Air Conditioner 6,000 BTU Will fit a casement window, 14 mches Wide , Bentwood Rocker , 40 pint - P!1111ESTAAOirvcTV S~.mmer Promotion CaM now 1·888-265-2123 STEEL BUILDINGS FaC1ory Can· cellatlonsl 25'•30', 30'1t60', 40'x40', 50'x75', 60' M.100' New Materiels Selllng AI lnvolcet 1· 800-482 1930 x47 Tandy Computer & Desk WUh Accessories, Wash ing Machine & Antique Roller Piano, .740-446· WANT A COMPUTER71?? BUT NO CASH??? MMX Technology We Finance, ·o· Oownt Pasl Crej;llt Problems OKII ~ven II Turned Down Seforell Reestablish 'tllur Cr&dnll1·800-659-0359 Floppy lCD, Touchpad 3.2 Meg RAM, Lilhtum ton Battery, beluxe Nylon Carytng Case. Canon BJC-70 Portable Printer With Cable $1,000 00 Firm 740·«1·1971 9Am·5 Pm, Man To Fri BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or RecommenOed 740·441·1962 Free Samples, STC Computer w/17" Monitor & Epeon Printer, $1,000 080 1 sc f Freezer Refrigerator (304)675-3457 Collectibles, Picture Frames, Meat Grinders, Buller Mold, Washboards, 011 Lamps, Irons , Cigarette Lighters FurnUure, Much Morel740446-0639 Dlscoo111 Mabie Home Parts & Supply Huge IIM!n1ory Vinyl Skirting Kits $299 95, 5 Gel· ton Aluminum Fibered Root Paint $25 21 , 5 Gal Whllo Roof Paln1 $57 69, An chors $5, Doors & Windows, Gaa & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts. lntertherm, Miller & Coleman Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740-446-9416 Gallipolis, Ohio EAR CANDLES, BULK HERBS, NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS http:Jiwww arden netJearcandlel 1· 916·203-2 .. 41 PO Box 41372, Sacramento, California 95841 Estate sale- 14 C F. t<enmore refrlgeralor, $,50 gas range LP or natural , $75 both almond no checks. 740 241-2344 or 740- 949-4000 For Sale Patio Door, Replacemen! Windows, Whitfield Pettet Stove lnte11or Coors Call after 5PM, (304)875-7652 Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call tt'le plano Or 740446-4525 JET AERATION MOrORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·8()().537-9528 640 Hay l Grain Hay, Second Culling Altafa , Orchard Grass $3 25 per bale John OHingor. (304)882-2422. TRANSPORTATION Call Us Wtt Both Lose! 74(1.446-6306, HIOQ.i!9Hl098 )bu Don~ 1995 ChOY)I 5-10 - · 2 8L ~. $6,000 080 740-256-1011 Dealer· Make Me An Offer! 1977 Chevy 4x ... 350 , 4 Speed , Rou9h CALL NOW For llsllngsl 1·800· 319-3323112158. CARS $100, $500 & UP POliCE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chavys Jeeps, And Sport Utllf'. hea Call Nowl 800·772·7.t70 EXT 1832 $850 00 080, 740-44&--6962 2 Chihuahua 1 Has Papers, Both Fot $100, 740·379-2989 AKC German Shepherd Pups, White, Or Silver /Sable, Snow Cloud Line, 740-245·9213 AKC Lab Puppies For Sale, s ChOcolate, 3 Black $200 Each, 1969 Chevy Belair 2 Doors, 327 Molor, 2 Speed, Power Glide Transmission, Second Owner, 87 000 Miles, Must Sell! $3,200 080 740-379-2686 1983 Folll LTD, 8 Cyl 4 dr, Au1o, 119 7" Miles Gray wiRed Interi- or $400 (304)882 3236 1983 Jag 4 door )(.HI, lool<s, rldoa 1990 4x.. Dodge Dakota pick up hi!#~ mlleago, t/c, plw ~. 5 speed, excellent condilion, Roger $7,500, 740-37!1-2188 1994 GMC 4x4 Pick -U p Truck 3SO Engine, Automatic Tilt , Cruise Power Windows And Door Lock, Air Condilloner, 75,000 Miles. $12,500, One Owner, 140-38&-8304 For sale· hand led Ouaker Parrot, call 740·992-9910 One year old female Calmatlan. purebred, no papers. asking $50. 74(1.985·3699 Reg Nelthertands Owar1 Rabbits $10 each tor sale (304)895· 3421 Reg11tered Airedale pupptts, make great hunlert, farm dogs, loyal gentle pels ShotS, wormed 1150. 740·992-7688 Aottweller Puppy ~r 5818, AKC 8 Weeks Old, $250 Call Evenings, 74().388.()302 570 1991 Buick Regal. Automatic, AMIFM PW POL AIC Cruise, V6, While , 4 Doors, Best Oflar. 740-38&-:9878 1992 Cadlnac saoan DevUie, One Owner & In Excellent Condition loaded With Leather, Power seals, P: p L I Tin, Cruise, V·8, w' 47,000 r,tii&S 741H46·2573 ,992 Chevy Bretta 5 Spaed, 76,000 Miles. $3,800 OBO 740· 256-6573 1992 Thunderbird, two door, PO, runs & tooks good, 740.949· 2926 or 740-94!1-2692 1993 Ford Escort GT s sp, air light blue/gray Interior, 90,000 miles, clean, $2.955 OBO, 140· 992·1506 days, 740·949·2644 ...... 1993 Grand AM 2 Doors V-6 Automatic loaded. $4,395, 1992 Lumina 4 Doors. V-6. Automatic Loaded, $3,295 Cook' Motors, 1994 Honda Accord LX All Oil· hans. a.,ooo Miles, Good Conoitlon. $10,000 Or Take Over Pay~nts, 7~37~83 Muelcel lnstrulnents pl]one740-992-7447 New t<ennbeca potatoes $8·9 a bushel, Tuppers Plains, 740-667· 3493 Red Raspberries. Now Available , Taylors Berry Patch, Call In Eve· lngs 740-245·9047 1995 Pontiac Firebird, Automatic Air, Tilt CrUise. Stereo Cassette, 59,000 Miles. Nlce Car $8,200, Plugs, & B18kos lllllilll 21,700, ' DON'\ &. t>~l 'NI\f-\ 1<\E, C.~IE.F Rust)' r-l 'f\a, N.L., WE:.~ FIZO/<\'"I 11-\E 1'\\:JT~S WE.~! ~.:::::;::}-, $17,000 t304)882·2737. 1996 Honda 300 EX, exe eand, many extras, cal 304-67S...36t3 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1999 TR~ Honda 400EX ATV 1000147, A 1983 Harley M!C 1110798, & A 1998 Honda ATTENTION., PEOPLE' NOIOI>V IS LEAVING TRX300FWW ATV 1926171 AI , 10 00 A M On 9125/99 AI The HERE TOD"Y UNTIL THIS ll.OOM IS ASSO· OVB Anne111 , ,43 Th1rd Avenue , Gallipolis OH Sold To H ighest Bidder "As Is Where ts• Without E.:pressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The L.UTELY SPOTLESS! AM T UNDEI<:!:>TOOD? Colloc11or1 Dept A174Cl-441·1038 OVB Reser~Jes The R1ghl To Ac· capt /Reject Any & All Bids & Withdraw Items From Sate Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CERTlRED CHECK. Wanted To Sell Spot On Waiting List For Ordered Harley Da111son At Buters Paid $300 Sell For $150 740-37!1-2666 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 PEANUTS New Replacement Gas Tanks & 1997 Dodge Neon 4 Doors Au· 1om A!C, 33,000 Miles. Good Condition 740-441.()337 790 1998 Chevy Cavatle{, Automatic, AM/FM Cassette, Power Moon Roof, Green 8.500 Miles, Asking $8 5Qj), 080 740-256·1011 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V· B. LS·1 Corvette Engine AU10matic, T-Tops, Monsoon Stereo With 12 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Dark Na11y Metallic With Grey Leather lnlerklr Will Take Pay Oil Or Reasonable Offer 740-4..6- 4548 For Sale. 1992 Ford Tempo GL, lot;, PW, PS, (304)675-4014 we'Re NOT TO 6E PAINTING ME I'M INTO BASEMENT COMICS .. UNDER6ROUND WHATEVER Ohio Valley Bank Will Olrer For Sale Sy Public Auction A 1988 Chevy Nova 1~41760 At 10 00 • o ne.: , U3 Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH Sold To Highest Bidder "As Is -Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Don t get S11.1flf by h1gh pr~tl I Shop tht clmSt(itd stcllon TIRED CHECK. POLICE IMPOUNDS 71!1-30011CA010 Rullond Car Sa101 Clean, newer used cars, gooo ~arlety; reasonable rate s 740• 7"2-3311 or 7..0.742·1400. 1968 Chevy 112 Ton V·8, 3 Speed, 43 762 Miles All Original One Owner, Like New Inside And Out, Asking $8,250 740·379· 2601 610 Farm Equipment with T1tle 1304)458-1858 Massey Ferguson SO , Massey Ferguson 35. With Loader, John Deere 40 740-37!1-2243 Ulltlry' Trauer (Box Trailer). 4ft. K 8ft $500 t304)675-7133 1987 OOOge D-50 Plck·up Autom AIC 68,000lm1le1 $2,650 00 1990 S·IO Eectlence Condltlon $2,895 oo Cook Motors (740} 446.()103 asking $3500, 740·992·1506 days, 740-949-264.. eves 1999 Palamino Yearling Pop-Up Camper, L1ke New, One Owner, Stove Fridge, Heat And AC . Sleeps 6-8 Comlortably, $5,500, 740·388 8304 Sunburst $4200 304-675-5187 axe cond SERVICES Home Improvements ASTRO~ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFII!IG Unconditional llletlme guarantee Local references furnished Es· 1abllshed 1975 CaN 24 Hrs (1rOO) 1446·0870, 1·800·287-0576 Rogers Waterproofing 1989 Ford F- 150, 112 Ton, XLT LWB, 4 Spd, 8 Cyl AIC, P W P B, Pdl Bod Llntl $3 ,900 00 740-446-9315 Appliance Paris And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag , 740·446 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenence- Palntmg. vinyl siding , carpentry doors windows, IJaths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet, 740·992· 8323. Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999 en<e t304)895 3887 Electrlcel and Refrigeration Aes•denlial or commerc1al wlrlng new serviCe or rep;ms Master U censed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000306 , 304·675· 1766 favorable ever before. You may even take on an auxiliary project lhat could provide you with additional mcome CAPRICORN (De<-22-Jon. 19) You have a way about you loday where you can presenl your thouahls VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) If a JOb needs lo gel done today, you're likely 10 be the one others IUm lo, in such a manner that your listeners because you ' ll innately know what IS needed to qu1ckly and efficiently LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL :13) Om· Information rr11ghl lbday's ' TAURUS (April 20·May 20) aspects for StiCh dealinp are more ' upon your This 1s an excellent day ror acltviries now than usual. wdl think they arclhe aulhor of your ideas and agree entirely Wtlh you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 19) Don'! be surprised 16day when fam· 1ly members accomplish lhe !ask find Its way lo you loday, enabhng you IO advantageously pul togclher a muiU· :o iJy benef1cial busmess package w1th another · SCORPIO (Oct. l4·Nov. 22) People who may have lurned a deaf ear ro your proposals last week might now be more in luned with your 1deas Arrange a meehng today Wllh those whose support you need SAGnTARIUS (Nov. :!3-De<-21) Step out and move bo ldly on mailers that could ha ve a d~rec1 beanng I ' work or career. fl's qlllle probable thai you could find yourself far more ambitious and cnterpn,smg m !he year ahead than fidentiaJ Llvmgston's Basement Water Proolmg, .ail basement repairs done, tree estimates, hlet1me guarantee t2yrs on job expefl 1 840 Clf _ -·ngry . ...... Gennony 31 Vlctaryelgn .., Actor l:d 41 "Denctnv a..an'.;a;,.... .. --Uon .,_._.__, - - 43 Colli. .. -~-- . ,, 1114 El -, Texaa w ' 4& Camputw· acreen : oymbot 47 Tan• ,. 48 ..... uglu .. (olibr.) 50 low• hra. ... 52 Oullo ptonl ,. 53 Heet unit ,, (obbr.) ,, Celebrity Cipher Ceiebnty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous peoJ»e, pas1 ana present Each Jetter In the cpher stands for anotl'ler Today's clue H 8Q<J8/s S 'F K CZ F T MLHCRJ 'z ' NZXX D U F T FRGXTP y us' c TJTP · OTMZS R C COT " " OTMZSSZS~I.' lRLX GZSYTFZCG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Greal poelry I&' always wnllen by somebody s1ra101ng lo go beyond what he can do • - Stephen Spender : WOlD lAM I ·- O Roorronge lone,. of the lour ocrombled -d• b. low to form lovr simple wards f.S, I (. I I I I' I j5 I I I j' 1 1 : I " ;.;.1.--1 G. I z E p. 12 13 I I I pRI I NERVA ~ VOGER 6 Mothertodaughter,"lttakes a btg person to admtl to an err-~-------. ror and even morEl courage to • . • • . .., WOLALH ~,~~8nl-11r....9 . • • • • • ~~~~~~~ PRINT NUMBFRED LETT!RS • 8 UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • lho chuckle quolod f1ll1ng .n the '' ~' m1uin9 wc:vds you do¥O{op from 11ep No 3 below. I' 1 I' (9 by ,, r I' I' I' I" ' ' I' I .. .. IIIII II II 2 "• ••I Devout· Event· Fror:k • Launr:h • ON HOLD Mother to extravagant daughter, "Until your taste and mcome match , you had better put your nupttals ON .'' '' 1998 21' Aerolire'camptng tra•ler, Tandom ••les, stereo, roof a1r, ml· crowave etc lert side damage, FROM S5001 Aepo's All Makes & Models Fee Call For L,lslinga 1·800 Cepit.~ Utlvia :z5 Sound lrom .. kennel • 'D 21Gollw 31 c-out 33 8.-zy HOLD " 367-0632 Dep1 Al740·441·1038 OVB Re· 24 SCRM\..LfTS ANSWERS 1993 5th Wheel Sandpiper Wilh Hitch , Excellent Condition 740- 810, zzc......., (2-.) . 23 At I diallllq , 20 UncommOII Pass Pass _ Campara l MQtor Homes 84x30Ft OCMrl(lllbr.) 12 Touching ~lobe' pilot ted (2-.) 21 Rlwrln R Au1o, Ripley, WV (304)372· 740-446-6189 21 11=·t- 11 WWII- ... Budget Priced Tranemiu,ons and Eng.nes. AU Type&, Access To Over 10.000 Transmiss io ns 3933 011-800-273-9329 720 Trucka for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Trailer ,. eve J01nts 740-245-5677 serves The Right To Accepl/Re· ject Any & AU Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sate CASH OR CEA· Fruita l Vegetables Canning Tt~matoes, SS 00 Bushel Your Container. S4 00 Bushel , t/4 Mile North 01 141 I 325 Junction Nebo Road FlatBed ONCE ANt:> fOilGOT TO STA,T AGAIN. AM On 9125199 A1 The OVB AA- Bach trumpet with caae, $90, Conn trombone with case. $125, 580 Tires. Battery, 1995 Harley Davidson Spr~nger f!lack with too many e•tras to list Low miles. ekcellent shape Door. {304)895-3830. Pass In bndge, whether on 9-9-99 or not. when you have mne !rumps missmg the queen, lhe odds favor playmg off the ace and kmg. But as that is only some 2 percenl belter !han lakmg a second-round finesse, knowledge about a bad splil in one su11 can swing the odds Today 's deal occurred during the malch lw1wccn France and Great Brilam m the 1970 European Championshtp In lh•s auctton, four hearts was a sphnter bid, showmg the values for game with four-plus spades and at most' one heart. Anlicipaling the good fil, South used Blackwood. Bolh patrs reached stx spades by Soulh. Both Wes!s started with the dtamond ace: lwo, 10, nine. Then came the dtamond four: five, queen, kmg For France, Jean-Lou ts Sloppa, assummg the dtamonds were split· tmg 5-2, dectded that t~ts made the odds favor East 's be1ng long m s pades. So, he led a trump to dummy's ace, then finessed his spade 10: one down . For Brtlam, Jeremy Fhnt spoiled an exira chance. Afler playing a spade to dummy's ace, he called for the wmning dtamond jack. He had no loser to d1scard, bul Easl didn'l know thai. And when Easl ruffed, il was easy for Fir nt lo overruff, drop the missmg spade queen, and cla1m. Hts 12 tricks were five spades, one heart , one diamond, three clubs and two heart ruffs in the dummy. THE BORN LOSER ~ 990 (740)·388 9325 Doberman puppies, tails docked. l!rst &hots and wormed, parents on premises, $1 oo each, one black and tan female two red mates, 740-992·55S1 ftbl 13SI1111- ·~Cif wasn 't 9? T~INIC Air, PS, 5 1993 250 t<awasak1 Dirt Bike, E111· trasl 7-tO 446 696. Model Lumina Che\ly 4 . .,...- tllr•IIE STOPPEl> TO Spoed, 127 000 Miles $8 200 740-388-8932 1990 Day1ona Hatchbaclt. (740) • 446·0670 or (740)·379-2303 al· ws oopm •• St Earher (his year, the four oldestknown foolprinls were found m lhe Chauvel Cave in the Ardeche regwn of Southern France. Our local paper clatmed thai the boy who left the footprints was probably aged 8 or 10. How do !he experts know ' h e Motorcycles ·-IOmiW 31 Millie ...,. 37 Unll ol Blllprlln East 1991 Dakota LE 4~t4, Tool Boll , Running Boards, Flare Fender~ Lots Ektrast Excellent Condition 1999 Chevy Tahoe 4x4: 2 Doors, BlaCk, All Power, Leather Interior, ·~..;.... 34 Slllnlng Pass Pass By Phillip Alder 1987 Celebrity Good work car Good gas mileage 2 8 engine $1,500 00, Caii74Q.448-4215 Nortla Pass $8.000, 080 740-258-6513 t 997 Dodge Extended Cargo van Excellence Condition 57,000 miles $14 2SO 00 (740)· 448.()505 altor6 00 pm v-. The conundrum of nine 1990 F250 XLT 4x4 5 Speed, 1984 Ford Thundar bird, eKcellent cond S1.200 or trade 080 304· 675-5167 1 Bulhy hllnlo 2 Tool! Ia court Opening lead: • A 1ruck 1994 Toyota 41114 740-446.0103 American & English bulldog mix, ~ montn oiO female $300 OBO, ea\1740-992·2508 Pass $2,800,080 740-37'9-2666 $800 Includes 2 Full Face 1Hel mals Call 3Q.t 773-5723 Ask F01 ~ Pass Pass <>aut, 740-985-3:174 1993 Che\lrolet Lumina. 4 dr se· dan. 3 1 V-6, auto, ale. new hres. non smoker. 53.000 miles. pas· senger door damage (runs & drives) asking $3 150, 7..0-992· 1506 days, 740-94!1-2644 8YOS DOWN West Weal Pass Soulb BARNEY 1977 Cl'levy Blazer 4x4. 8 Lug Ton Rear Ends, 456 Gears, New 39 5 Swampers, Rebuilt Motot, Many New Parts Must Setlt 1988 Plymoulh Reliant Station Wagon Low Mltnge, Asking Pets for Sale ." 3406 $37 DO Per 100, All Brass Com- 560 • K 10 6 s 4 $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy tarcyele Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, A10 Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 • 10 9 I 7 & Pollee Impounds & Repos. Fee 31.. 200 PSI $21 ,95 Per 100. 1' 200 ~SI $19,800, Sell S9 800 50x100 Was $26 800, Sell $15,800 70X125 Was $42,200, Soli $29.200 Doug 80().379·3754 7 Eared Mil • Q 1n VJJinerable: East-West Waterline Special tory Liquidation, 40x60 Was 35 ExpN.a • v3 • K 9 I 3 miles asktna $10,000, 740-985· 1981 Honda CXSOO Custom Mo· 3 ·All STEEL BUILDINGS Fac· 3 ,..g. 4 Annoy S .......leNfl •AJI076 t K 9 '95 Dodge plcl<up 112 1011, •wD SLT Laramee truck IOIIdld: Sl 000 Air, $1,750, 740·446·4782, Galli· pols Building • Suppllea 23 lftdo.Eurrcop>DIIIIII'"ft 21 Roman 102 27 Slme (comb. form) 30 Ferodouo 32 Gol Clollr Soul. 730 Vena & 4-WDs 18 IIMyest • J 7 5 2 oA8643 Excellanl ~- · - & Cui. Factory Exhaual . New B<o~<es, one Owner. S13.avs. ca1 740-44&-7289 - 57F..,..Ieldn 20 Klngaand • J 3 2 New se~' 17=. • 2 • K Q 54 East Weal • Q2 • Q 5. 1995 GMC J1mmy 41:4 Maroon, Automatic Transmission. P S • Cruise, And Lock Brakn. Ete<:lriC "4 Shift. n.iltflng Pkg., 4 3. V-6, 740 550 OHttt •AJ17 199S Chevy Tahoe 4X4, .e Doors, 350 Automatic, Loaded, Leather. Black 1 Silver, Askmg &15.000, 1988 Dodge Aries, Auto, Air, $975, 1992 Ford Tempo, Auto Wolff System Sunquest Tanning Bed, Pro 24, 20 Mmute Bed With Face Tanner, Asking Price $2,500, 740-38!1-9882 Norlll 740-141·1~ 1000 Mles COl 740-388-8304 2692 151!"-s 11 Ctl tw1tory .. Cylinder, AMIFM AadtO, Good auto, p a., pb.. (304)675-5181. Wheelchair, like new, used very little, 740·949 2926 or 7..0·949 alnN>gly shape, ask>OO $1 .aoo (304)882· 3812 Washer and dryer, one year old, trampoline, Sears jungle gym swing set, 55 gallon l1sh lank, 13" color TV. two new recliners. one year old 740-992·9723 pression FIRings In Slack RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JacksOn Ohio, HI00·537·9528 ' 14 Snullld 197t GUC Truck. 1f2 Ton, OOOd 710 Autos for Sale 5551 92% Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Duel Systems, Free Estimates , If AKC Registered Boston Terrters, Show Quality! Shots, Wormed , Ready $175 00 ea each 2-leJmaies Deposit or Payments MMX, 1 8glg HD Minlalure Male Don-ey (74D)· 245-5249 and drives nice, $2500, 74G-992· Antique Oak Stairs, 740·441 · 0941 Laptop Computer, Pentium 133 , 8 registered mini horses· wiN ~ logelhor a< soparatt~. 3 11BIIionl and 3 m&IWS, 740-742·2050 0904 Chest Type $300 t304)675· 1388 740-338·9398 741H46·9650 6 year old Arabian mere, bred, IISklng $1000, 740-742·2525 Pop Cooter, Double Door Slide, FREE Details Log Onto htlp./1 Dehumidifier (304)675-2691 Approx 20,000 Baseball Cards Ekcellent Condition Topps, Fleer Oonrus Pmnacle $300 00 Firm Llvntock , _ hbrl com Aoceso Code 5298 t304)773-5051 2t PEOPLE NEEDED 630 •.g7 Camaro, 37,000 miles , automatic, dark green, tractiOn con· trol, amlfm cassette 740·869· WARMUP Merchandise For Lease One Bedroom, AC Apt Corner or second And Pine, $250/Mo , Pius Utilities, Security And Kev Depos11, References Required, No Pets, 740-446-4425 HEALTH 0325 740-379·2196 Antiques 540 MlacellaneouB Fnst Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, $250 & $300/Mo Unfurnished Secunly Deposit, Reference& Required , 740·U6·1066, or Weekenos 740-441-0952 · $135, Craftsman Trolling Motor, 121b thrush new, $120 Call ahar Moore owner Mobile Home Lol at Sa~tal Foresl on At 87 Waler/Sewer, prl vale , references required Neatly Furnished 2 Bedrooms Water, Sew8r Paid S375fMo • • Oaposlt. References & No Pets White Metal Co1co Babybad " ' out mattress $30 OBO 1 set of wood bunkbtds, like new w/mat· tress & 2 ralls. pd $350 will take $150 Both can be seen at 1099 Evergreen Or .. Pleasant Valley Pe1o t304)773·53521(304)882· A two BR Mobile Home with new front porch $300 Also 2 trallor lots near school $75 each per month in' New Haven (304)882· 256-6574 OAKWOOD HOMES, BARBOURSVILLE WV 8()().383·6862 Kitchen Range $75, 7-$0-245- NeW' Mathews MC·1 bow w/ new qul\ler, &lghls, peep sight elbOw Mobile Home, Nice Clear 3 Bed· rooms In Mercerville Area, {740}· Ooublewldes Free Decor & Furniture ~URRY, HURFff, HURRYI El1310 740-367.()280 - A& D's Usod 2BR Apt •n Mason. Stove/Refng· erator/Utlllllfl furnished A C Laundry Room , Ceiling Fans GQrbage D1sposal Very NJCe No 460 Space for Rent MObile home tor rent in Pomeroy area, no pets 740-992 5858 8()().383-6862 OUICK CASH Furniture, Buymg Partial Or t304)713-5577 LOOII& Meosogo Apanment for JoM O&ere 1010 Tractor, $3300, 1998 Polaris ....WhHI 1 Trait Boss. Klndlewood IWOO<Iburner, Good ConditiOn, $350,740-256-1044 2 Oryeli tor sale 3 t12 to 4 yrs old t304)675-6693 2bdrm epts , total e1ec1rte appliances furnished, laundry room faCIIIINtS close 10 school in lawn Appl..:ations avaltable at 'v'•llage Green Apts 149 or call 7-t()-992 1--~ S2200. Set ol 3 OINor 12ft. - 1 Bedroom Atl Utlll1es Included. $385M>. 741H41.0120. 1 Bedroom, AJC WID Hook Up, FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Cred1l 0 t<l Washers . dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances . 76 VIne Street, Call 741)..446-7398, 1..Q88-8, 6-0128 Near ArboJS Nurs10g Home. No Pets, Quiet Locations, $279/Mo , • UtiltieS. 740-446-2957 1806 {740)·245-9322 2219 Want A Home, Don't Have land? We Do, Hurry Only 10 Lots Lell, NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? FREEl Lie lcc70036 2 MiteS OH SR 7 & SA 218, South Of GallipoliS. SlngleWMjos Allowed 740·379·9000, Or 740 379·9887, No Ofnce Visit Necessary Up To $500 lntlantly Call Toll Free 1877-EAALYPAY 1St ADVANCE 23ACRES Fones Included' No Land Contracts!! US NEED CASH?? WE Pay 2 .. 4 Acres, Homesite , Green Township, Gallia County, Scenic, Ou.et, Close To Gallipolis Some RestliCiiOnS, 740-245-5776 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer $95, Dryer $95, Eiec.trlc Rang a S95, Refrigerator I 1SO. Washer Llke New, $205. (Has 1 Year Warranty), Freezer like New S300, Skagga Appllanees , 76 Vlna Street. Gallipolis, 740 448-7393 8504 30 acres- riOge top , half trees, halt pasture fteld with water and REAL ESTATE electric available, 25 mmutes to ---------::'~--I Gallia or Athens. $14001 acre muso sell all 011143 & Ktngsburj 310 Homes for Sale Rd, Meigs Count)', 740-992·5284 220 Money to Loan Win Our Beaut1ful Income · Pro· duc/ng Bulld.ng In Mainer Far Free Contest Rules /B uilding Prospectus, Visit www unicorn conlest com Or Sand SASE Um corn Essay Contest P 0 Boll 1403, Bethel, Mama 04217 $200 nished and unfurnished. secunty depo11t required, no pet& , 740· 131 Acf8s More Or less. Fenced, C1ty SChool System, Locatd In Clay Township, 740·388· which Is violahon or the law Our readefs are hereby lnfooned that all dwellingS advenlseo in thiS newspaper are 'available on an equal opportunity bas1s. En11'1 Fee Require<! ALL CASH BUSINESS>! 1·800 220-2985, 24 Hrs 350 Lots l Acreage advertisements fof real estate 67 Acre Level Lot, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Utility I Pantry, Ralseo K1tchen & Dining Room K1tt:hen Has White New Cabinets Electnc Stove Fng Washer & Cryer Included 11 'x28' Front Porch Overlooking The Valley 11:.1 ... Back Porch 1376 PalftOt Road , Pnced In Low $70's New Wh1te Ceiling Fans. Lights, Plumbing & Carpet Throughout [Harowooo Floors Under Carpel) Fireplace & Lots 01 Storage! Call Business For As Little As $5001 MIL, Horse Barn, 3 8adroom House, 740-38& 8504 $1 000• 1 and 2 bedroom ip8l'tlllel•tS fur· 1 bedroom apanment In Mlddlt· port all utlht111 paid. &270 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· Make Money Now WIU'I A FREE Ate. EASY U MONEY1' FEW for Rent 992·2218 2.1 Conlo IIIIo. PHONE CARD U. olfonng Apartment• 440 3093 Buill Llka Housa1 1995 1411170 Du1Ch. V>nyl Sld;ng Shingle Root. Thermopayne Tlh Windows , Sky· hghts, Oak Tr~m GE Appliances Deets $18 500, Aher 5, 740-256 1304--67~ - 2 -Park...... In &Smal Trailer Aelerences De· po$11 Roqulrod. 740-44&-11 04. For Sale. Aect~ndlhoned washers , drrers and refrigerators Thompsons A.pplianee 3407 Jad<son A......,., t304)675-7388 Mnt To Buy, 1911 OUII Wl'leel Cab & Chlllll. 1-.9370 lurn to you first when they need help tn solving a peroonal problem. They recognize your abili· ty to provide workable so)UIIons. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You'll be able lo make a presenla· lion to olhers !hal w11J gain their allegiance today. You're an especial· ly good salesperoon wuh 1he abdily to sway others m your darection ARIES (March 21·April 19) If you spol a chance for gain today, don't s11 on 11. Put all the knowledge you've accumulated rrom pasl Cllpe· rienccs mto play and lry lo lap tnlo 1ha1 profitable source thai possess elements of challenge or competition, because you 'II be easily slimula1ed by 1hat whtch calls for your mental and physical pro- clivities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' Hats off to you because of the way yo~'ll pullhe needs and concerns of your family ahead of your own mlerests You ' II do "hat you can to help msure their reqmrements are mel. CANCER (June li·July 22) More can be accomplished loday than you reahze 1f you get an early slart on projects Your ambitious and mdustrious ways may ha\le you embarking on a new undertakmg or venture. LEO (July 23-Aug. H) Because you have a way about you today for promotmg your self-mterests without be1ng offcns1~e or self1sh lowards others, you 'II be able 1o champion a personal cause. • I �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Homecoming held at Middleport Presbyterian Handicapping the Emmys: Don't put your money Orl 'The Sopranos' By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- What makes for an exciting Emmy Awards show? Your favorite star winning a trophy can do the trick. Or watching a deserving series set a record. as ''Frasier" did when it snared its fifth consecutive best comedy Emmy last year. , Or maybe it's guessing the winners and picking up $20 in the office pool. With the goal of public service in mind {disclaimer: no gambling endorsement implied), . Emmy expen Thomas O'Neil and I huddled over· predictions in the top categoric.s . O 'Neil, au thor ·or "The Emmys." notes there are important elements to consider before making an educated forecas t for · Sunday's ceremo-ny (airing 8 p.m. EDT on Fox). An Emmy Award reflects a specific episode or episodes submitted for judging , not a show's or a performer 's entire body of work for a season . Actors tender one episode ; a series vying for besr comedy or drama submits eight. Wei ghi ng them are peer panels made up of members of the Academy of Tefevision Ans & Sciences. Actors judge .acting nOminees. directors review rheir colleague s a nd so on during ril'arathon viewing sessions in August. That approach tends to assurt that the quality of the work. rather than industry buzz. helps deter: mine the winner. O'Neil said. It also can result in s urprises, panic- ularly in the acting categories in which perfonners often kill their own chance with a weak episode. ''Every year you wonder what goes through these actors ' heads," said O'NeiL · I., I Hav.ing the most nomination s I or critical support also d<:>esn't' ·guarantee a glorious outcome. HBO's suburban mob drama . "The Sopranos, " with 16 nominations, .is facing what O'Neil has deemed "the frontrunner's · curse." It's unique to television. When it comes to the Academy Awards, film with the most bids took best picture nine out of the last 10 th~ years. During . the same. period, Emmy frontrunn~rs were tripped up six times, O'Neil· said. With that back story in mind, here are O'Neil's predictions in six categories, along with my take. Homecoming was held recently at the Middleport Presbyterian Church with memb<:"' and friends JOming for morning wor.ohip, a lun, cheon and a program on the m1ssion tnp to Thailand. Two memb<:.,., Velma Rue and Ethel lowery on b<:half of her husband, Don. were presented nowm in recognition of their ye""' of faithfulness to the church. Rue. "'ho joined the church in I ~52, has sen•ed on the Board of Deacons for rnany years and has shared her time and special gifts to other church and community activities. Don Lowery who died in February. a memb<:r of the church since 1956, was honored for hi s work on the board of trustees. 'He al1o w.as an usher and bell ringer every Sunday and always cared for the church's welfare an.d dedicated his tune and talenls to the church, it Emmy voters favor, but I b<:lieve he'll muscle in on chutzpah. Best actress in a drama series: Last )'ear 's winner Chrisiine Lahu could take the trophy again for -Best actor in a comedy ·"Chicago Hope," but tbe characseries: Kelsey Grammer, last ler 's unlo,•able nature may underycar 1 S winner. chose a "dud" with cut her big. explosive perfora Christmas-theme episode that mance, 0 ' Neil said. Edie Falco. f:jiled to showcase his talent and the mob wtfe in " The Sopranos," may have put himself out of the turned in a wonderful example of running, O'Ne1l said. her work artd has a serious shot. J_ohn Lithgow of "3rd Rock . he said . From the Sun," on the other hand, My pick : Falco. a gutsy actress is big an.d outrageous in a smartly who doesn ' t play it safe and performed piece of . comedy, whose character is as close to a O'Neil said, naming him the like - moral cen ter ·as ' 'The Sopranos" ly winner. O'Neil's dark horse: can have , is a winner. ' . Paul Reiser for the tearjerker final episode of "Mad About You." Best comedy series : A ·weak . .My pick: . Don't count out season rules ou t a si~.'lh victory for chips on Helen Hunt of " Mad About You." who submitted the emotioJlal ' RECOGNIZED -The contributions of two members, Velma Rue, right, and the late Don Lowery, were recognized at the Middleport Prebyterlan· Church's recant homecoming. Accepting flowers . on behaH,of Lowery's service to the church was his wife, Ethel lowery. and the choir presented -special music. '·Precious Memories ." Rev. Krisana Robinson, pastor. preached the sem10n from the scripture of Mauhew 14: 22-33 ''Jesus Walks On the Water." She asked the congrega- lunch which followed morning worship. The ·day' s program was ~.:o n ­ In visillng Bangkok. Chiang Mai. and Chiangrai . a t it'y where church- eluded by Betsy Parsons who told about the mission trip to Thailand taken in February. She· used slides of eS are linked wi th churc hes in the "Ally McBeal ." which combines tion to focus on Jesus in their jour· comedy and emotional heft. ney of faith. She emphasized that although problems and troubles are . the places visired during the two all around. faith and trust in God week trip. The slides showed many will help us go through the difficul- of the schools, hospitals, churches. ties and temptations. and mission projects that the group Guests from ·the Syracuse Pres- visited .. as well as some of the byterian Church joined members unique places they saw as sightand out-of-town friends for the seers. Sega's Dreamcast hits stores today Plc,hytery nf Sciot o Valley, the group lcarnetl from their brothers and sisters there about God 's work in a different cult ure and land . Of special interest was the fact· !hat Thailand is the only country of SouthcaS1 Asia that has never .been colonized by any ,western country. Noted blue~ . singer Katie Webster dies at age 63 LEAGUE CITY, Texas (AP)Katie Webster, the blues singer known as " The Swamp Boogie Queen " for her frenetic, two-fisted piano style, has died. She was 63. Ms. Webster died Sunday of a heart attack at her home in League Cny. just southeast of her native Houston ,· according to her record label. Born Kathryn Jewel Thorne, Ms. Webster first learned to play gospel and classical music . Her parents, wary of secular influences, kept the piano iocked up so she couldn't play unsupervised. But , thanks to an old Philco radio she smuggled into her bed- room, Ms. Webster was exposed to the earthly, earthy tunes they di scouraged. As a teen, she ·moved in with more pennissive relatives in south louisiana and, by age 15, became one of the most requested studio musicians in the region. Her music appears on more than 500 singles cut in the 1950s and 1960s. A young Otis Redding discovered her playing with her band in 1964. She toured with him until his death in a 1967 plane crash that might have killed her, except she ~ouldn't fly because she was pregnant. Devastated , Ms. Webster essentially stopped performing until the early I 980s. when she took Europe by storm. She also became a favorite in the U.S. blues festival circuit .and recorded on the Chicago-based Alligator Records label with the .likes of Robert Cray and Bonnie Raitt. A ·1993 stroke severely damaged her eyesight and use 'of her left hand , but she continued to appear at select festivals. An Associated Press reviewer, critiquing February's "Deluxe Edition," a compilation album featuring past recordin gs, wrote that Ms. Webster "combin ed a soulful vo ice with a rollicking piano style to reign •as Queen of the !Joogie." " The Sentinel News Hotline 992·2156 ) ) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Seg,a's powerful new Dreamcast game consol.e hit store shel ves today. ) ) ) ) complete with nashy graphics, a ' •' computer th~t ~' learns " from its mistakes - 3nd the co mpany ·~ future quite possibly at stake. : · "They have managed t6 create a • • ~ r. " ) l ) ) So far, the buu is working. .t-fumerous stores across the country stayed open late Wednesday night and early today to give video-game ) fans a chance to be among the first . with the new gaming sys tem. ·''I wanted to be the first one to get the system. It's the best," said Bryan Qntiveron, 15, who had pitched a tent outside Software Etc. in San Jose on Tuesday night just to be sure he could get the game today. ; Store employee John Deegan said about 1,500 people were lined up early today waiting to ~UY, the COn· sole. ) Dreamcast retailS \ $199.99, reasonable for the power and features packed into 'it. But both Sony and Nintendo recently cut prices to under $I 00 - and with far bigger game libraries, it may be hard to keep the momentum going after (he first rush of excitement fades. % % • APY ) ;' ' '2-Mcw•ll• Annlft»rssy CD* for ) / More than 400 games are c urrent- City National Bank i...ving a c~lebration and you are invi~d! J!in us.for a special, on~-day only"'Customer Appreciation Celebration" to mark ·the 1\iear Anniversary of oury()meroy office. ) · · · week. Nintcndo 's library is smaller. bQi still tnore substantial than the 16 Dretimcast games, priced at about ,$50 each, avai Iable at today 's launch. : "For Sega to succeed, ,they need to· .reach their goal of 1.5 million uni1s so ld by next March," said Dan DeMatteo, president of Babage 's Etc., a 500-storc chain based in Dal· las. "They need to keep the. third· party . developers developing . games." Sega wa-s an industry leader in' the early 1990s with its Genesis gaming console. But the replacement, Saturn , botnbcd when it. was la,unched in 1995 and the Tokyo-based company now holds a puny I percent of the U.S. video-game market. ' • Friday, September 10 • City National Bank Pomeroy Office ' ) • 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy • FREE hotdogs, popcorn, aoft drlnka & balloonl!l • PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 CD! • GIVEAWAYS Include City mini-zipper bags (some with cashl) ' .., . One-Day Only Specials: In addition to our 12-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City National will offer the following special for one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans,'with no appllaation fee•• · ' t:!:t. rr.m jl~allallltlf ~nanctng forth says he would prefer - could be placing themselves in legal jeopardy by talki.ng, depending oh whether they're supplying evidence that touches on any criminality. · If an agent refuses to answer, Danforth must decide whether to immu nize the witness io compel his cooperation, a step that probaoly would preclude Danforth from prosecuting the person later if Danforth concludes the agent engaged in wrongdoing. While saying he' ll wield the legal tools necessary to get the facts, Dan fort,h says his goal is to give the American people . the informatiop they need to answer some ~ey questions. "How did the fire start? Were there shootings?" Danforth said Thursday. " The thing that really undermines the integrity of government is whether there were bad acts, whether there was a cover-up and whether the government killed people." Woman co.u ld give birth in prison CINCINNATI (AP)- A woman·convicted in one of Warren County's largest drug rings will probably be in prison when her fi"'t child is born. Sheil,. Neuhausser, 35, of lebanon, was sentenced Thursday in U.S. District Court to five yea"' in prison. . She was convicted in October with her ex-husband, Randall Neuhausser, of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and marijuana. She also was convicted of interstate travel to promote narcotics activity. . · Ms. Neuhausser had faced 13 to 15 years in-prison. But the•U.S. attorneys asked U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel to reduce her sentence after she agreed to cooperate )Yith investigators. Ms. Neuhausser also had asked the judge to consider her pregnancy when he sentenced her. Spiegel.said he would recommend a prison with facilities to care for pregnant inmates. . ' Ms. Neuhausscr's lawyer, Tom Miller, said he has appealed her conviction and will attempt to keep her free until the .case is decided by a higher court. Otherwise, she was ordered to report to prison at noon Oct. 12. Randall Neuhausser was sentenced June 3 to 30 years in prison and fined $25,000. Randall and Sheila Neuhausser were among six people arrested in the spring of 1998 after a yearlong investigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration. Officials say.the ring moved as much as 1,600 pounds of cocaine and 3 tons of marijuana to the region between 1993 and 1998. · · CLEVELAND (AP) - . Four more men have been sentenced to prison · · .· for the sidcw.alk beating death of a bodybuilder outside a downtown nightclub. Joseph Phillips, 25, who was heavily involved in killing Anthony Stumpf of Euclid last Nov. 6, got Today's the maximum sentence of 10 years 2 Sections • 12 Pages on Thursday. He was convicted al his trial in July. U Three co-defendants who pleaded Calendar Class!Oeds 9&10 guilty to involuntary manslaughter 11 last month received one-year sen· Comics · tences from Cuyahoga County 2 _JlE!!d!!IIO!!Jriua!!!I!Ls_ _ _ __._.__l 'Common ·Pleas Coun Judge Nancy Local ' 3 M. Russo. Skender Kajoshaj, 23; got a 10year sentence in ' June after a jury 3 Weather convicted · him of involuntary manslaughter. Lotteries Assistant Prosecutors Richard Bell and Carol Skutnik said that OHIO Phillips was the · most heavily Pkk3: 2-7-6; Pick 4: 6-7-1-7 and that all five set out to involved Buckeye 5: 9-22-26-33-34 pick ~ fight that night. The victim W.\j\. was a bodybuilder and had a broken Dally,3: 8-4-2; Daily 4: 7-3-4-0 arm in a cast when he was attacked C 1999 Ohio Valley Publbhing Co. while accompanying his girlfriend. · (' ' Offer Pomeroy. Ohio of'fiel only. APR available September 1011999 only. Ofttr available lor o! Up 10 $5000 and lor terms.ol 1111 to 48 months. Loans subjecl tocr!dn approval. APR shown iS based 011 a 48-monlh lOan Of $5,000. Sucn I lean WOUld I'IIVII 48 ITIOO!h~ Ptlymtnls Ol 124.38 per month. T!le Simple lnteresl ra~ is 1i~l!d IOI lhe te1m ot Itt! l~ n - Our rent City Natlo11111Bank loans are no\ eligible tor tnis offer. Other rates and terms avaHable ) NATIONAL Sentinel ) ) ly available for the PlayStatioo, and l)ew ones come out almost every ~(~.. c~Pi~3s____ tis'; AN< All lhe bank·you need . Member FDIC www.citynational·b.ank,com Serving West Virginia and Ohio with 59 locations . Reno has been under fierce criti- Services Committee on Thursday. cism since revelations that the FBI, · A retired CIA official, Gene Cullen, claims he nas contradicting a position it had taken information that members of the Delta team were for six years, had used soll)e poten- activdy involved in the ·Waco siege. tially incendiary devices on the last Danforth refused to place a time ·frame on his day of the 51-day standoff. probe. The devices, however, wc:r.e fired at Asked if he planned to finish the inquiry by the a bunker, not at the building where time the Clinton administration leaves town a year the cult members were ·under siege. and a half from now, Danforth did say, " I certainly Danforth also will investigate hope so . That would seem a long time from now to · whether there was any illegal use of me ... the armed forces in the final assault. As the former senator made a round of counesy Delta Force commandOes were at calls on Capitol Hill, congressional leaders.said they Waco the day of the FBI assault on envision Congress' own Waco investigations will be the compound, but the Pentagon says more wide-ranging than Danforth's . · the military team had no ·operationill "I want to know it all," House M~jority Leader role. · Dick Armey, R-Texas, said. "Everything I've read, everything Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin that I've seen leads me to believe that Hatch, R-Utah, said Congress should not defer to the everything" the ·Defense Department executive branch . in delving into Waco becaus'e "did in support of the Department of " after all, Congr.ess was misled by the executive Justice during ttiis operation was branch . •• "I would hope that they would do it in the broadboth legal and in a~cordance with the guidance that they had been given," est possible way," Senate Majority leader Trent Army Gen. Henry H. Shelton told the Senate Armed Lott, R-Miss ., said of congressional probes . Summer nears en. d but dryness doesn't Regional Briefs soorn • ) · Dreamcast faces strong foes as . The • ) 1he vital holiday se lling season approaches, especially with industry ' leader Sony 's PlayStation the cle'!f leader and rival Nintendo's N64 doing well. By PETE YOST Aaaoclated Pre" Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As he delves into the FBI's actions in the 1993 Branch D~vidian tragedy, John Danforth will hope for . cooperation, but if he doesn 't get it, ·the former senator can always pull Plan B from his back pocket: an unlimited supply of grand jury subpoenas. "The attorney general has armed me with all the authority under the law necessary to get to the facts, including, if necessary, the power to empanel a grand jury, " Danforth said Thursday as Attorney General la'net Reno named him to head an independent investigation of the FBI's actions at the end of the Branch Davidian standoff near Waco, Texas. Investigating what he calls th.e "dark questions" of Waco, Danforth's mission is to delve into whether anyone in the government lied or withheld evidence regarding the fatal April 19, 1993, fire that destroyed the Branch Davidian .sect's compound. The government has always maintained the Davidians set the blaze. Danforth and the FBI agents who arc the focus of his investigation could face some difficult choices. Agents who cooperate voluntarily- a path Dan- Good Afternoon said John Davison , editor-in - ) J!"e._.:c'I ' Four get prison for killing of bodybuilder big buzz and now they have to deliv<hief of Electronic Gaming Monthly, .a magazi ne based 1n Oakbrook, Ill. 'j:.ey can't afford to stumble at -Page4 Danforth will have power to compel testimony i·n· Waco prob.e tonStall accompanied the congregation in singing old favorite hymns. hour7 1ong Hall of Fame pitcher Jim 'Catfish' Hunter dead at age 53 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 66 The mqrn ing worship leader was Fife. and organist Lennie Hap- My p1ck: "Everybody loves finale. The victory would be her Raymond" ha.l\ grown into a worfourth in a row. tying a record set thy contender and is the likely in 1.988 ·by John larroquette of Winner. But in a more perfect "Night Court" , world voters wouldn 't be afraid to My pick: Calista Flockhan. admit that the brazen and outrayour Emmy IS ready. Yes. Emmy geously funny "Sex and the City': vote"' are awed by the Oscar-win- .had won their hearts - and their ning Hunt, but the " Ally ballots. · McBeal" star was a state-of-theart emotional roller coasler in the Best drama series: "The Pracepisode in which she and fanner tice," which had a strong year beau Billy share a kiss. both in stories and 1'11 showcasing its appealing cast of lawyers, is Best actor ·in a drama series: invincible, O'Neil maintains. If He's· stumped, O' Neil admits, rhere is a surprise winner, he tags willing to rule out only Jimmy "NYPD Blue" for its emotionally Smits. The ex-" NYPD Blue" star comple< year. submitted his deathbed episode; in ·"The Sopranos" simply faces which' Smits is upstaged by co- too many hurdles, O'Neil said: star and fellow nomi·nee Dennis The difficult characters, an intriFranz. cate storyline that mus1 be seen in Because F,ranz rages in that 90- its entirety to be fully appreciated minute episode and then sm·atders and a macho nature' that may repel quietly · in the season finale he some fe111~Ie voters. turned ' in, the range may sway My pick: "NYPD Blue" is a voters . .O' Neil said. He picks series of depth an~ unrelenting Dylan McDennott of " The Prac- emotional clout that had a classic tice" as a deserving upset winner. · season. And " The Sopranos.'" Our choice: The trophy goes to easily one of the best dramatic the mobster you hate to love in series TV has ever produced, js "The Sopranos." 1ames Gandolfi· just too dark to take home the ni 's compelling character lacks · goid. the sympathetic edge O' Neil says si tcom· s Sports ' Southern-South Gallia preview, Page 5 Ann on anti-Semitism, Page 8 U.N. compound abandoned, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 808; Low: 40s Meigs County's T~rn ~he s ,,...,..,... 10, 11111D Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 808; 'Low: 50s was noted. · · Grammer. Even when rhe mate'rial "Frasier " and _opens the door for fa ll s short. he is the ultimate in sit - ~ "Everybod) loves Raymond. " com savoi r-faire . the kind ·of fami ly comedy that gives Emmy voters a wann feel -Best actreSs in a comedy ing., O'Neil said . But he suggests series: O' Neil is putting all his keeping an eye on the hour-long Friday Thursday, September 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Auocl,ted Pr... Writer . , COLUMBUS (AP)- The entire state ts fac· ing severe or extreme drought conditions and relief may not b<: in sight until spring at the earliest, officials on a statewide task force said. Ohio is finally seeing near normal r'!infall. But groundwater levels and reservoir supplies ar.e so low that it would take flood-producing rains to make up the deficit now, Ken Haydu, a meteorolagist with the National Weather Service atWilm: ington, said Thu.,.day. "I don't see us getting out of the drought m the fall and winter," Haydu said. · "The first significant chance is in the late winter and that doesn't look particularly promising." The Ohi'o Drought Executive Committee · meets monthly to hear updates on drought condi· lions, damase and prospecto for its end. Officials from several state agencies, including the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the Agriculture Department and the Department of Natural Resources, ~eon the t~k force.. . The amount of ratn needed JUSt to bnng areas back to normal conditions range from 2.6 inches in northwest Ohio to 6. 7 inches in central Ohio, the hardest hit section of Ohio as measured by lack of rain, said Jeff Roger!;, ~tate clim~tologis~: Comp<iunding the problem ts that Oh10 e~pen enced its fourth-warmest July on record, wtth an average temperature of 77.2 degrees, Rogers said. Jim Williams, executive director of the Ohio Emergency .Management :"'gency, said ~ater systerns statew1de must contmue conservatton meth· ods through the winter instead of ending them this fall. Since !he task force last met, the number of municipal water systems with restrictions of some kind- usually on lawn watering or car washing - h.as increased from37 to 56.' • Of those, 16 ore mli1datory, said Mtke Baker, chief of the EPA's drinking and groundwater divi- sion. lr':"parable damage · h~ ~I ready been done to Oh1o s crops, and many farmers contmue to sell off thei.r cattle h~rds early, said state agriculture director Fred Dalley. . . "In some areas there's good producl!on, tn other are:'" we've had complete failur~: :· he said. He satd the damage to date looks S1m1lar to the 1991 drought, when farmers suffered losses of close to $500 million. Rains in August were close. to nor'."al, or about 91 per~ent .of the average, satd Davtd Cashell, ,a supervtsor m the Natural Resources Department s Division of Water. . "But we're slt~l talking aboutthrec·quarters of the state rankmg tn the top 15 driest growmg seasons on record." . Cashell said that current groundwater levels ""'.~low !bose ofthe J988clrou&IJ~ . The dtfference ts that m 1988, the drought was over by now," he said. ·· Klan rally tops unusually busy weekend in Columbus By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Anoclated Preaa W[Jter COLUMBUS (AP) - Police will be out. in'· force Saturday as the Ku Klux Klan holds a rally on the steps of City Hall while several other events requiring crowd control are held through· out the ciiy. . Itt addition to lhe Klan rally, the city is facing hours of pregame feslivities before the Ohio State-UCLA football game and a parade by a regional Shriner association that promises to be the biggest downtown parade in 15 years. "Our position and our job is to maintain the safety of citizens, which are the assets of the City of Columbus," said Gary Parks, a spokesman for Mayor Greg Lashutka. "We do it whenever there's a special event, whether an Ohio State. football game, a gospel festival, or whether it's a hateful message coming to town." Clinton says he City officials won't say much aboul their strategy for handling the Klan. on top of so many other events. The~ emphasized that po.lice staffing levels will be the same throughout netghborhoods. . The Klan rally is scheduled for 2 p.m. Jo 4:30 p.m. on the steps 'o f City Hall.. . , Steve Kirk, Grand Dragon for the Realm of Ohio, Knights of the White Kamellia Ku Jqux Klan, said he expects about ISO Klan memb<:rs representing 20 Klan groups. Kirk, of Bellefontaine, said he purposely chose Saturday, the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, for the rally. Kirk said he planned.to " to in for!" ":~~te pe~pie of Jewish people and how they hve, 1n addttion to the group's usual message of "white pride, white history, white rights." . . Kirk said he's had no problems from pohce 1n di~ planning the event. Columbus police have had more events to deal with in the past but this particular mtx could requ.re .the most offic~rs , sa1d Lt. Karl Ba.nh of the police depanment s spec tal events ~"' t. He wouldn't reveal exact numbers. . . . Barth satd the Great Lakes Shnner Assoctation 's parade will be on downtown streets for almost three h~urs and wtll be the downtown 's btggest par~de m 15 years. . . In add~tton, a we?dmg receptton, a .movte crew filmmg on locatwn, two prayer servtces, a conc~n and the annual Oktoberfest are all scheduled m the downtown area Saturday, Barth satd: . A few bl~ks north of downtown 1~ the umverstty diStnct, several pregame. parttes .begtn around I p.m.,. Barth ~a1d. At least five radto sta!tons are hosttng parties ':"'th b:>nds, he satd . The game ttself doesn t begm until 8 p.m. not discuss clemency with \Nif.e .· By SONYA ROSS her and I didn't think I should discuss this one," Aaaoclated Pros .Writer Ointon said Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton Some law enforcement officials and Republi- , says politics played no role in his clemency offer to cans say Clint_on made the clemency offer to curry 16 Pueno Rican nationalists and he said his deci- favor for Mrs. Clinton among New York's 1.3 milsian was influenced by several leaders, including lion Pueno Ricans. 1Wo more militants accepted South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu and for- the clemency -bringing the total to 14- even as mer president Jimmy Carter. the House of Representatives overwhelmingly conHe also said he didn't discuss the matter with demned the offer. first lady Hillary Rodham Qinton, who hopes that Sources in Pueno Rico close to the prisoners her opposition to that clemency won't damage her · said they will be freed today, wit~out specifying likely bid for a Senate seat fro,n New York. whether that included all II eligtble for release "I haven't discussed other clemency issues with immediately after accepting Ointon's conditions. . Clinton's offer 1allowed for the nnmed1ate release of II prisonm. a release later for two others and forgiving .fines for'three other natwnaltsts , who are no~ in prison. White House offici~ls said Thursday mght that once clemency was granted, the timing on when the II prisoners would be freed was up to the Bureau of Prisons. .· . Speaking to reporters on the lawn JUS( outstde the Oval Office, the president said the political ramifications for the first lady played "absolutely " n~ role in his decision t? free the nationalists. He satd Mrs. Omton wasn t aware of hiS offer untt l one of her atdes asked her to comment on tt. Wholesale prices surge upward ir:J August By JEANNINE 'AVERSA Aaaoclated Pren Writer WASHINCITON (AP) - Prices at the wholesale 1.-el surged 0.5 percent in August, led by a huge jump in energy prices and a smaller rise in food costs, the Labor Department said today. The increase in the Producer Price Index, which measures inflation pressures before they reach the con· sumer, followed a modest 0.2 percent rise in July. Wholesale prices ·had actually fallen 0:1 percent in June, only the second decline this.. year. · August's increase was worse than expected. Many analysts had been anticipating that prices would rise 0.3 percent in August. Excluding the volatile energy and food categories, .the so-called core rate of inflation at the wholesale level actually fell 0. I percent in PARK ADDITION - Thla concrete and ateel bridge Ia a recent addition to Racine'• Star Mill August, after being unchanged in · Park. The atructure, provide~ through the action of Racine VIllage Council and the Mayor'a Office, July. And, that was even better than covara an older wooden plank bridge aervlttg the walking path at the park. The new bridge waa part of s $4,500 project which alao Included new aldewalka In parta of the village. Here, Ster Mill many analysts had expected. They . Park Board members Evti Teaford and Charlotte Wamaley (standing on bridge) lnapect the new . were forecasting .a slight ·rise of 0.1 percent in lhe closely watched core apari. 1 l nflation rate. • . sharp 3.7_ percent, the biggest. one-. The bond market immedtately month gam smce .a 5.5percent nse m gained ground on the r~po~t . as Apnl. That Apnl sptke m. ene~gy traders focused on the dechne 10 the pnces had put the Fed on mflat10n core inflation rate. Yields on 30-year alen and on June 30 the central bank Treasury bonds fell to 6.05 percent m raiSed mterest rates for the first lime early trading from 6.09 percent late iQ two ye..,.. Thursday. . .. . ' The. increase in energy prices in There's the posstb11ity that the b1g August was led by .a big 9. I percent· advance in wholesale prices, if rise in gasoline prices, following a matched at the consumer level, could 12.7 percent advance .in July, and a stoke concerns som~~ hat at the Fed- 5.3 percent gain in heating oil. eral Reserve about a potential breakResidenti al electric power rose out of inflation. 1.1 perceill, the biggest gain since The Federal Reserve on Aug. 24 May 1995 when residential ele9tric bumped up .interest rates for the sec- prices rose by the same amount. And ond time this year, but signaled that residential natural gas prices went up additional rate increases th is year by 1.1 percent, the biggest jump may not be needed unless the econo- since a 2.3 pe•cent rise in December my shows signs of overheating or if 1998. inflation flares. According to a nationwi\le check So far this year, wholesale prices of gasoline stations by the lundberg have been rising at an annual rate of Survey, gasoline prices continued 2.3 percent, compared to no change their upward trend in August. That for all of 1998. The pickup in this . reflec!ed production cuts, a pickup in year's wholesale prices is coming demand from recovering economies from ·big , increases in c;:nergy costs, in Asian and Latin America and which had been falling for much of !998. For August, energy costs rose a increased energy demands caused by unusually hot weather in many parts of the country, economis~ say. I .I f - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1999