https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72a168b3abf88ceeac6086f2732615a9.pdf 8ca08d37005eff93e2c468ef78c5a9b9 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Sunday, September 12, 1999 Southern defeats South Gallia, Page 4 Not ready for ~arriage, Page 6 Computing retirement benefits, Page 10 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Ton1011ow: P. Sunny Hlgh: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents ~ By ANJETTA McQUEEN The Clinton adminiSlrauon. "once a pnme advocate of >landards-based AP Education WrHer WASHINGTON- The Clinton admmistration i's not enforcmg a federallaw designed to make sure poor students gehhe same challengmg schoolwork as other children, a repon by a civtl rights group says. States have been allowed too much latnude m adoplmg umform standards of learning for all children, resulting m a system of educauonal apanbeid with "disturbing echoes of the old racially dual systems of educat1on" that existed before school segregation ended, the Citizens' CommiSsion on Civil Rights concluded in a repon on Title I to be released today Title I, created over 30 years ago to narrow the gap m academic achievement between low-income students and their peers. was revised in 1995 to make sure states gelling federal mone.y adopted uniformly h1gh standards for all children. at 31 Ohio River Plaza .·(Just 1 mile from the Silver Bridge) ~ Kroger Gift Certificate to. the first 300 customers onThursda revision, the repon concludes. The Educauon Department tnsJSts 1hat ). IllS uph oldmg the miSSIOn ofTttle ' ; rate believes all chtldren should know and. Standards spell out what the be able to do m each subject. States can de.: ide v. h11:h sUbJects tu wnte stan dards fQr, but they must have reading and math standards to comply 'oAtith the law. Under the $8 billion federal program. the dcpar1mcnt gwcs state:-. m o nc~ to ra1se the hi:..toncally low achievement levels of roor and other di 5>advantaged ch1ldrcn For ~ears, many sc hools had ··dumbed-down· · the curncu - lum for poor ch1ldren over the misgutded heltef that such children couldn't he expected to do the sam e schoo lwork as peers who dtdn ' t t:ome to school Jnternet Effectl\c programs were nominated h! the g overn or~ of 13 lens. missi on as an "Ideas Thai Work' pro- Laraine Lawson. daughter of M1ke and Marg1e Lawson of Racme. was named 1999 Fall Festival Queen and was crowned by last year's queen , Jody Hupp. First runner up was Stacy Lyons, daughter of Jack and Rhonda Lyons of Racine, while Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan and Donna Sayre of Racme. received the Judges Award. . Other queen candidates were Lena Yoacharn. daughter'Nancy Pedtgo and Mark Yoacham of Racine, and Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Apple Grove and Dean Hill of Racme. In the pumpkin growing contest. firsi place in the senior divi~ion went to Guy Bing with his 230-pound entry. Second place was won by !Jrn Kmg. In the junior division, Jenmfer Larsen won first place with a 160-pound pu'fp· kin whde the jomt entry of Wesley and Wh1tney Riffle received second place followed by Kyle Pierce. In the k1ddie tractor pull conducted by Dan and Donna Jean Smith, win""" m the 35-55·pound class were Bobbie Riffle, Breeanna Manuel and Benjamin Foreman Winners m the 56-75-pound class were Jonathan Allbaugh, Samuel Evans and Daniel Lawson. Prizes were sponsored by Wayne \l,oush and D&M Pizza. . . Musical entenainrnent was provided by the Larkm Family from Churchill. Tenn:, Randall Hylton from Nashvtlle. Tenn .. the McClam Brothers Band With M1ke Stevens of Ontano, Canada. and the Bu1lders Quartet from Rip· ley. W.Va. The Fall Fesltval Committee compns~d of Dave and Ann Zirkle, Larry Wolfe. Terry Coe, Allen Graham and Dale and Kathryn Hart presented plaques to long-time fest1val sponsors Howard Frank. Clarence Bradford and Jean Alktre . gram during the ARC's "Ideas That Appalach1an >late> All of the programs will be featured tn a publication to be dJ stnbuted at the confer- Study finds water polluters slow · in paying the costs for cleanup . COLUMBUS (AP)-;-Industries polluting Ohio's water supplies have been slow to pay for cleaning them up and the state Environmental Protection Agency is reluctant to force them to do so, a study by two envi ronmental advocacy groups says. The study, released today, found that of the 54 public water systems the EPA had designated as prionties in 1998, the polluti'ng mdustries m only three cases helped to pay for their cleanup EPA spokeswoman Heidi Griesmer said she was did not know the source of the 54 cases. ll.....- She said that of the 89 cases cited in an EPA draft memo that accompanied the study, orders to help pay for the cleanup from either the Oh10 EPA or U.S. EPA had been issued in 18 of them. The report was compiled by Ohio Citizen Action, an envtronrnental and political advocacy group, and the Washmgton-based Envtronrnental · working Group. It investigated cases reponed from 1993 through November 1998. . · The total cost of cleaning up the pollution " not known. Jane Houhhan, senior analyst for the EWG, said Friday. But ciues such a ~ Dayton, Middletown and Wooster have spent more 1han $1 rn1lhon each cleanmg their water supplies, the report said. Industries may have cleaned up their own propeny, but that doesn 't help surroundi ng cities and villages that may not know the source of the pollution, Ms . Houlihan said. The polluters h~ve an,obligal ton to pay for cleaning up the water suppltes. she sa1d. "The law doesn't care about the property hne. These commumt1es subSidize these pollunng mdu stnes," Ms. Houilhan smd. \iWi\\l\t V.\11-\\ JU''' { ?t·.. -· in Galli I lo • At Your Gallipolis Kroger Only No ptln:hase nectwry. Su slorr for dtluus. Free Month of Groceries Win four $100 /(rOger Rhodes notes Good Afternoon 90th ·birthday. Gift Certificates Drawmg Sarurday. Ocr. 2nd Sentinel Fly Away Holiday Vacation Package Multiple Destinations; 3 Days/2 Nights; Acc:Ommodalions and Round TripAilfate for two. Drawmg Saturday, Ocr. 9th 19" Color TV Register to win a 19n Color 7V Drawing SalurJay, Sept. 25rh •' The Educatum Department ln~J:..l !-1. that \11:-. uphold.n g that mi;;;siL'n Fort; · e1ght state., plus the District of Columh1a and Puerto R1 co ha\'e laws or regulation" on upifonn sta ndard ~ for lcam1ng . ur fwm JUSt a handful fi ve yean. ago . '~.:tid Mar- hal Smith . Y.ho hc :1d .. the d\?partment"~ K-12 pr ogram ~ The com mi ~si on 1nsJs ts that some ~ t ate-. that let local !-C h~XJ I dl !>tm:t:-. delJde the1r own standard~ have not establbhcd m1mmum lc\ch that mu~ tl:le met to meet the ~tate:..· law s T1tle I. an $S billi on federal program ~e n 1ng: 10 5 mlll1 on ch•ldren m 90 pcrl·cnt of school dt~lnct s. has been under anuck h! edm:al~tm re:-.c.:m.:hcrs and GOP prcsJdcnual candidate George \\" Bu!>h · Bm.h ha:-. lalled for -\ carl\. tc:-.1'1 Of' ' chi ldren at ...chL)Ob rcCCJ\ tnl!... federal funds . The Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education will be rcc ogntzed by the Appalachian Reg10nal ComWork " conference in Wheeling , W.Va .. on Oct. 13. The Portsmouth-based OACHE is a consortium of 10 public colleges Plck3: 7-7-0, Plck4: 1-6-4-9 Super Lotto: 14-22-34-35-41-44 Kicker. 9-5-2-3-8·5 W.VA, Daily 3:4-2-7, Daily 4: 4·2·1·0 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publ1~h.ng Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes turns 90 today but the celebration started a day early in a building named for him. An estimated 700 people auended a binhday tribute Sunday night in the Rhodes Center at the slate fairground s. "Everybody's been very good to me." Rhodes told The Columbus Dispatch in an mtcrv1ew pubh shed Sunday. "It's been a good hfc and I want to show 'ern how much I apprec1 ate it. " The party was orgamzed by former Rhodes cab•netmembcr Ph1l1p S. Hamilton. "It's nonpart1san, " Hamiilon said. "We're inviting cvcryhody When you g~t to be 90. part of the problem IS that the people you knew arc no longer here.·· ence. as well as th rougho ut the and uni\ersJIJes'serving the 29-co un- Appalachtan regwn. A small numher. mclud1ng the OACHE program . were chosen by the ARC for ,discussiOn at ty Appalachian Ohio regwn that the co nference. K-12 schools and member instllU· tions. The panner-school proJects learnmg network to hnk OACHE The OACHE has worked with the works to increase the ,college-gomg .ARC before. receiving more than rate among the pubhc $126.000 m funds over two years to The consortmm sponsors statefunded access projects wjth partner lay the groundwork for a di stance member mstituuon s As a re~uh of lhe ARC's support. the OACHE was able college-gomg rate s of 20 percent for to secure more than $500.000 from the firsl year of theu two-year grants. state and privale sources to Impleand 34 percent for the•f1rst two years ment the network, to be launched early in 2000. combmed. OACHE also operates an EducaJoy Padgett, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachta said tional Opponunuy Center. a U.S. that OACHE Exccuuve Dtrector Department of Educallon TRIO proWayne While will present htghltghts gram to help adults re -e nter college of the OACHE's efforts at next In ~ugusl. OACHE received anothmonth's conference, wh1ch \\>I ll er federal grant wort h more than $2 have averaged an mcreasc m theh· FALL FESTIVAL QUEEN - Southern High School senior Laraine Lawson, left, daughter of Mike and Margie Lawson of Racine, was named tha 1999 Fall Festival queen at Sar Mill Park in Racine Saturday. She is shown here being crowned by last year's queen, Jody Hupp. define~ showcase ··what work s"' 1n Appalachta's most econonm:ally dlsliCSscd .m~as The co nference is to be broadca:-.1 li ve hy satellite and on the million uver five years to work wilh selected public sc hool s to Increase preparatiOn for college. startm g in the seventh grade turf in Waco investigation By JIM ABRAMS ';'\. ' fl•r all chtldren . A flawless September afternoon no doubt <;ontrtbuted to a successful annual Fall Festival at Star Mill Park in Racine Saturday. 1lte day kicked off wnh a parade at 10 am. Parade wmners were. in order: Ohio Valley Bank. Southern High School Cheerleaders and Howard Mul- ' Danforth ~\"1\U ~ f •l'\';~~\\\1,"\\\' hungry. in poor health or othcrw1 sc unread) lO learn In 1994 . the law "'jas chan ged t l\ ens ure that ..rates <.~dopted high ... tandards ARC to recognize area consortium ' ' SEPTEMBER reform , has smce had a masst\'c failun:o.f 1Wtll antl nerve ... m enforcmg: the Racine celebrates . annual fall festival ' 11- -Pages Report claims poor children not held to standards of your NEW Gallipolis Krog~r: ' Pittsburgh squelches 81 owns 43-0 In game played at Cleveland Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 67 FREE 85.00 Sports Septembotr 13,· 199t Weather Associated Press Writer WASHINGToN - New spec tal counsel John Danfonh and co ngressiOnal ·Republicans are defrnmg thc-1r turf m com1ng \Va~ o mvcsugauon s. with Dan- forth saymg he 'll keep narrowly focu sed on cover-ups and lawmakers promIS· mg broader, more poltl!cal inqutrics Danforth. a former RepubiiCaJl se1Mtor from Massour1. smd Sunday that he was interested m whether there was a cover-up of fat:ts about the 1993 s1ege of the Branch Dav1dmn compound ncar Waco, Texas. and whether government officJals. contrary to thctr clauns. shot at members of the reltgtous cult. " It 's not gmng to be sort uf a general sweepmg mvestJgation 11110 whether or not good or bad JUdgment was used,.. he ><nd Danforth, appotnted by Auorney General Janft Rc11o la"it week to head the mdcpcndcnt probe IntO the events at Waco appeared on all five Sunday n~ws programs. Asked what he had learned from mdepc ndcnt counse l Kenneth Starr's invesugaltons of PreSident Chntun , he so11d. "thi, ca nn ot ho absolute ly openended where one 1ssue sort ur mot phs mto .mother ISSue." House Government Rc!orm Comm1tt~c Chamnan Dan Burton. R-Ind .. meanwhile. Promised a hroadcr look in h1s panel's probe . " We need to fmd out whu 's responsible It may not be an Illegal ~cllv1ty. but 11 ll was lni.:omp~tencc , we don't want r cllple in charge n t th1ngs hkc Waco II they're m.ll doang the1r JOb prnpealy... he ... 01id on ·Fox News Sunda; ." Sen Patnck Lcahv. ' D-Vt s.uJ 11 would hf hcttcr lO wmt untd .1fter Dan~ forth lim shes h1s mqutry before Jaunchmg congressJnnal invest1gat10Tls wh1th "become very parti san. very no1 sy... But he acknowledged OJ;! ABC's ''Thb \'leek" that ''that's not going to happen·· Burton made public a letter he ~cnt to Reno ahout documents on \\'ac o the Justi ce Dcpartmcnt suhmlltcd to Congress several ycc.r~ ago that omitted one page menlionmg the usc of mllllary·style tear gas rou nd .; He s,lld the m1ssmg la~t page of th e -+9 -pagc FBI lab re port '"r~use.., morequestion~ ahout whether thl~ co rnmmce \\U~ mtcnllon <.Iil! ITII..,Jed dunng th(' m 1emal Waco mve sugauon .. Hesatd hL: wanted to Jnter\ICW tim. \\t't:k thaec Ju ~t1 u: Dep. lrtmcnt staffer~ who were lll\'Oivcd 1n the di,CO lC rJ that . . nmc cop1c'\ nf !he bh rr.:pori. did n' t comatn the !mal page ·n,e Jusuce Dcpartm~:nt and the FBI tor vc-ar ~ dr.:nJed th 0 u~r.: ll f .. u ~..h mccndlar\' rtiUn<.Js allllll \\<.l~ the- ICCCnt di ~L" h1 ~UI(' that ~e\Cr,l ] S(ll..'h ~clllh ll'l"' Ht.:rC Itred at d ... wrm h!Jnkc:r m thc B1 anch [},,, 1d1an cPmpound that .. p.ub: d the new 1uo.k .11 the 1993 trJ.ged y · A Just1cc ·~rokc s m.m ~a1d the ma..; .. m~ page was tncludcd tn .d; ,,:um ...·nh tuTncd ove1 tn l..tw ycrs m l..'rimmal and CJ\ tl cases mvolv t n~ \Val·o ~ur' I\ l'l'i .uH.lthc :.pcLi . il coun se l \\Ill have to lllOI... mto why II 11C\C I n:m:hcJ c~ llll~TL'""' Th~ adnlltllstrauon also conllnuc" to ~trC ss that there 1~ nD C\ JJ1..·n~c to cnntr.ldtct past hndmg s thatl ollowcrs ol Dav id1 an leade r David Kt,tc, h :-el the tire that dc,twyed tht: compound Some RO cult' member" pl' fl" hed 1n the !Ire \) f . the government say~. were :-. hot h~ other mt·mhcl.., Crude oil price hike hits pumps CAMARILLO. Caht (AP) Prices at the gas pumps JUmped lc:-.s than a Plnny in the past three week~ . due largely to an increase m uude o il pnccs. an indu stry analy st ~.ud Su n- day. The na110nal wc1ghtcd ~wcr.I£C' Friday.·mcludmg all grades and tax· cs. was $1 3178. up I ~<'Ill $1 31 1n the previous survey Au ~ 20. ~a1d Tnlhy Lundberg . who puh Ji,hcs tho Lund· herg Survey of I O.tl(IO ga' stat tons nauon'w1de. However, the upward trend !hat marked gas pn ces in the summer may be l':·oming to an end '' With va cations cnd tnf! and schools beginning. 1r'.s crud~.· ·a d pnces callmg the shots atthl.· 'pumr.·· she sa1d . " lf crude o il pric e~ ~ t .l~ arountl the $2J -a-b01J rei rant'c th:..~ n fuel gasoline cut' ca n he ex pcru:J . The ~light ri se rctlccted a ' $2 incn:;tsc m the pri<..·c per h.HTL'i 11f Lrudc <lil to $2~ . 55. Lum.lkn~ ~. ud Ga$Llhnc pn cc:. wcrL' l..cpl 111 ~ chcd, nall <'m\ldc llu\llb to a fmn -t.: ~..·n t - .!f l!all nn Lhp 111 lhc W'est SPONSORS NAMED - The Meigs County American Heart Association will conduct Its seventh annual American Heart Walk on Sept. 28. Sponsors lor the event are Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Kroger, Home National Bank and City National Bank. The walk will honor Bob Ho!!flich, long-time member olthe association's board. Sponsor chairman ScoH Dillon, secbnd from left, is pictured with sponsor representatives, Paul Kloes of Farmers Bank, Patty Weaver of Holzer Meigs Clinic, and Carolyn Ohlinger, Kroger. Those interested in participating in the walk should contact Alice Wolle at 949·2286 or ScoH Dillon at 992·2161 , ' I �.. Mond8y, ~ 13, 1999 • ,..,. ' ,c ommentary -~ The Daily Sentinel National health insurance, 'Uiilbfisfwl in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9e2·215e • Fax: 8112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Chart• W. Govey Publisher DIANE HILL Controller n. Sentinel a • '--'1,.,. ,.,..ICI ro.,.St. S..ntin<l, ,... ,..,_ eo th. _ , *vm ,....... an • oltap. b. SW..._{301l_<K_)_IIoo _ _ _ ot-.vpctN1)'pld ,.,.,_.,. ~ .nd d,.,. M N1tN &dr Mtould Jndudtl• ............. W, ~ IX&'IIIMr. SpecHy • . . ., .••• - . , _ " ' - . 11oM to. Ulf-. to IN - · 1l>o 111 c-t PofPMO)I, Oltlo .f5711P, or, FAX ., 1~tST. 7 1 •nd.,..... Airing campus crimes ~parks debate By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer 1\llldey, Sept.14 unintentionally~ By Jack Ander10n come up with a plan that would tread from liability. The guaranteed result? and Douglas Cohn the course between business and conEmployers woll discontinue the health The Law of Unontended Consesumers But this bill also falls short: plans. quences is at play on Capitol Holl, and "Employers are protected from any Enter the Second Unintended Consehability if they are not exercising 'disyour health onsurance os on the lone cretionary authonty' to make a deci- quence: Health-insurance companoes woll be The story is fascinating. the possocompelled to deal dorectly woth the publoc in blt result surprising sion on a claim for benefits " Lll$1 year, the onsurance lobby spent · The language quoted from both bills the sale and collecllon of insurance premoS77 molhon In campaogn donaloons and add up to the same thing: Employers ums, just as they do woth auto, hfe and properly insurance. lobbymg expenditures -- beshng for beware Enter the Third Unintended Conseqyence the frrst tome the enormous money The fust hsts employer's sue-free Individuals who are rejected or charged exor-, Oow of the giant pharmaceullcal ondustry. areas; the second notably uses the word "if" bilant premiums due to pre-existing condi-. They want you to know that the new man- when referring to employer liability. Enter the Law of Unintended Conse· lions or age would have no where else to tum aged-care reform odeas -- specifically the Patoents Boll of Rights comong from the White quences. Specofically, what company, large or except the government, govong us the ronal : House and bolls pending on Congress -- are small, IS gomg to be willing to provide result: national health insurance Yet onstead of being national health •nsur• un-Amerocan. employees with a health plan, if by doing so ' ance as the forst resort, it would be the last These are somply scare tactics of a con- the company itself os placed at risk• corned mdustry, accordmg to John Stone, the Employer-provided health-care plans are resort, and America woll have stumbled ont o~ spokesperson for Rep Charhe Norwood, R- pass-through benefits, not employer-provided private-public combonatoon that could be JUSt the solution to national health onsurance thai Georgoa Norwood and John Dingell, D-Moch, services. have come "I! with a bill that Stone says gives Yet these bills making their way ihrough has eluded admonistrations from Truman td the power to sue back to the patoent, a power Congress do not explicitly exclude employers Ointon that was stropped from .--:.._-,-_:~----=-----~---'....:__;___....:__:_____-:----:----:----.,.--:--- l the patient duro ng ollconsodered 197 4 r it should be their place to publicly otlentify students who commot voolent crimes on campus Some experts say schools should stop protectmg such offenders Oth ers fear that the change will hurt the schools' role of educating stud,:nts . t ~ Last week the Unoversity of Dayton sa1d ol woll begm releasong the n ~m~s of students found responsoble by the school of rape, assault and ot her violent crimes. Penalties agamstthe students will .also be made pub ltc That reversed the university's long-standing pohcy of shoeldong the r ~suits of cases brought before the school's disci ph nary board. "We have a moral obligation to be open and honest woth students ab sion" - · In 1996, rapper Tupac Shakur died at a Las Vegas hospotal sox days after he was wounded in a drive-by shooting. He was 25. • In 1997, funeral servoces were held on Calcutta, lndoa, for Nobel peace , laureate Mother Teresa. ' : Ten years ago: Fay Vincent was named commissooner of Major League Baseball, succeedong the late A. Bartlell Goamallo Fove years ago President Chnton sogned onto law a $30 b'il loon anh crome bill . Some 180 nations at a U.N.-sponsored conference on Caoro, Egypt, adopted a 20-year bluepront for slowong the world's population growth. One year ago. Former Alabama Gov George C Wallace doed at age 7Y Sammy Sosa of the Chocago Cubs hot hos 61st and 62nd home runs of the season, passing Roger Maros ' record and pulhng onto a toe woth St. [;ouos ' Mark MeGwire. Patrick Rafter won his second consecuhve U.S. Open tennis title, beahng fellow Australian Mark Pholippoussis 6-3, 3-6, 6-2,6-0 NBC's "Frasoer" won a record fofth consecutove Emmy as TV's best comedy series, ABC's " The Practice" was honored as best drama Today 's Borthdays: Actress Eileen Fulton ("As the World Turns") is 66. TV producer Fred Solverman is 62 Former White House spokesman Larry Speakes os 60. Actor Rochard Koel is 60 Rock songer Davod Clayton· Thomas (Blood, Sweat & Tears) is 58. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 55. Singer Peter Cetera (Chocago) is 55 Actress Nell Carter os 51. Songer Randy Jones (The Village People) is 47 Record producer Don Was IS 47 A):tress Jean Smart os 40. Country songer Bobbie Cryner is 38 Rock singer-musician Dave Mustaine (Megadeth) os 38 Rock musocian Zak Siarkey is 34. Olympic gold medal runner Mochael Johnson IS 32 Rock rr(usicoan Steve Perkons (Porno For Pyros, Jane 's Addoction) is 32. Tennis player Goran lvaniSevic os 28 Actor Scott Vockaryous os 24 Songer Foona Apple os 22. Actor Ben Savage os 19 Buchanan saod he os bemg swayed by the behef that " my p.any at the nauonal level has become a Xerox copy basocally of the Democratoc Party I thmk what we have os a onepany system on Washmgton that os masqueradong as a two-party system, WVA. 0~--. ~-·ti~~ · S...., "'~ Cloudy T....,. - Roin - SMw leo Showers expected to exit southern Ohio by midnight But there IS a catch -- a big catch Stone says that despite what the rnsurance compa- By The Associated Press An approachong cold front woll bnng much cooler condiuons to Ohoo tomght and Tuesday, the Natoonal Weather Servoce saod Thmperatures will dtp mto the 40s m pans of Ohoo mght and hogHs woll be in the 60s and low 70s on Tuesday. ~ The cool condotoons are l•kely to contmue through Fnday, forecasters S8ld. The record-high temperature for thos date at the Columbus weather stallon was 95 degrees m 1939 whtle the record low was 38 on 1964. Sunset tomght woll be at 7 44 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 11 a.m. Wealher folftl!St: Tomght .A chance of showers unttl mtdnight. otherwose mostly cloudy Lows on the lower 60s Loght west wond Chance of ram 30 percent Tuesday .Panly sunny Hoghs m.the upper 70s Tuesday mght. Mostly clear Lows in the mid and upper 50s Ext<!ndod forecast: Wednesday Panly cloudy Highs on the lower 70s Thursday .. Panly cloudy. Mommg lows 50 to 55 Hoghs near 70 Fnday Panly cloudy Morning lows 50 to 55. Highs on the mod 70s '~ -··',,.. A professor of infanticide at Princeton i~n autonomy I 1111an ld lu•m• I •· HI. . noes would hke the public to think, patients cannot sue theor employers for health care gone wrong through this pending legoslatoon, unless the employer on questoon os also the doctor or out en me On campus and how the umvers1ty responds to v1olent or sex- the insurance compaual offenses," sa1d Wilham Schuerman, dean of students at the pn- ny vate Catholoc school We dosilgree. The new pohcy will not affect how campus pollee deal with cnmes. The boll actually Cases of violent cromes still will be referred to local prosecutors, and th states: "Employers e names of offe nders would be released of cromona! charges are foled cannot be sued for But the case moght not get prosecuted If, for example, the voctom did their chooce of health n 't want to press charges, and the name of the accused not released plan, or benefots packThe Hogher Educallon Act, whoch was signed into law last Octo- age " ber, allows uRJversJlles to release the names of students who comAnd the Speaker of mit voolent cnmes The U S. Department of Educato•n has pub- the House, concerned hshed proposed rules to implement the change, and some schools are w that the boll is too hard altong to see the wordong of the fmal rules before they change policy on busmess, commis~ Myra Kodner, program coordonator for Securoty on Campus Inc , bas sooned Tom Coburn, ed in King of Prussia, Pa • favors disclosure She said releasong the nam R-Okla , and John es of students woll make them more accountable for the offenses. . Shadegg, R- Ariz., to "You can't gove people the excuse thatthos os college," Kodner saod "These people are goong to go out into the real world and thonk they ca n do the same things without any ramifications " Kodner saod students accused of senous offenses are sometimes let o ff lightly and that schools' JUdocoal proceedongs are somellmes closed I o outsode partoes, such as the famolies of victims By Nat Hantoff " It's not the same system of checks and balances," she said. "It's re Last year, whole I was teachong at Pronceally protecllng the institullon." ton University on the polotocs of journalJohn Lowery os a former member of the board of dorectors of the Ass osm , a lot of class tome was devoted to a de oci ation of Student Judocial Affairs, a professional orgamzatoon of um- bate on the appoontment of Princeton's very versity administrators involved on student disciphne. forst full-tome tenured professpr of booethoc Lowery saod supporters of the disclosure pohcy also argue that stu- s, Peter Singer. dents will be able to better protect themselves of offenders are odentoAn Austrahan, Songer was a princopal foun foed But Lowery said he fears that dosclosure could turn dosciplinary hear der of the animal-liberation movement and ongs on a college atmosphere into croniinal-type proceedmgs that woll o os a former president of the lnternatoonal As sociation of Bioethics verpower the educallonal mossoon "We woll get the adversarial system we've tried to avoid," he said. What led to our discussoon on class-- and to Kodner said such a system will simply hold college students to the s various protests outsode the unoversity agai nst hos appoontment, whoch starts this mont · ' arne standard as the 'rest of socoety. h -- os that he os also an advocate of onfan" I thonk people are lookong for accountability," she saod Lowery also saod that while private schools can decode whether or n tocode Not of any onfant, but of severely dis otto release the information, some pubhc schools may have to release i abled Infants. t of open-records laws on theor states requore ot He said stales may not h In class, nearly all of us agreed that !n a uno ave g1ven any thought to the effects of such laws on pubhc unoversotoes versity, a credentialed scholar should not b e banned, no matter how controversoal hos v iews. But some of us wondered why Pnnceton ch By The Associated Press ose thos renowned apostle of onfantocode an Today os Monday, Sept 13,the 256th day of 1999. There are 109 days d certaon forms of euthanasia for so influleft on the year entoal an endowed seat at, of all places, the Today's Highlight in History . On Sept 13, 1788, the Congress of the Confederatoon authorozed the unoversoty's Center for Human Values . first natoonal election and declared New York Coty the temporary natoon- Professor Songer often claoms that hos voew s hav~ been misquoted, so I am quoting dire al capotal. ctly from hos books. On thos date · In 1759, during the final French and lndoan War, the Brotish defeated From "Practical Ethics". "Human babies a re not born self-aware, or capable of graspthe French on the Plaons of Abraham overlookong Quebec City. ing that they exist over lime. They are not p In 1803, Commodore John Barry, consodered by many the father of the But anomals are self-aware, and th ersons." Amerocan Navy, doed on Pholadelphoa ere fore, "the life of a newborn os of Jess va In 1943, Choang Kai-shek became president of China. In 1948, Margaret Chase Smoth, R-Maone, was elected to the Senate, lue than the life of a pig, a dog, or a chimpanzee." the forst woman to serve on both houses of Congress In 1949,the Ladies Professional Golf Assocoatoon was formed in New Accordingly, from "Should' the Baby Live? York Coty, woth Patty Berg as presodent. " "It does not seem wose to add to the bur : In 1971, a four-day onmates' rebellion at the Attoca Correctoonal Facol- den on limoted resources by increasong the il~ in upstate New York ended as police and guards stormed the prison; number of severely dosabled choldren " the ordeal and fonal assault claimed 43 lives. Also in that book , Songer and his col: : In 1977, conductor Leopold Stokowsko doed on Hampshore, England, at league, Helga Kuhse, suggested that "a per ige 95 iod of 28 days after birth might be allowed • In 1993, at the White House, israeli Prime Minoster Yllzhak Rabin and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat signed an accord granting hmited Palestin- Today In History By WilliAM C. MANN A.soclsted p,... Writat' WASHINGTON - Presodentoal hopeful Pat Buchanan says he's takong a ""h:trd look" at bolttng the GOP to seek the nonunauon of the Reform Pany " It's an agonozong decosoon and I've sort of tended on that dorection. The final decosoon woll be made on early October," he satd today on NBC's "Today." On Sunday. he sald that of he ran under the Reform banner, ",'\mencans would get a real choice. . We are very close to making that deco- • reforms DAYTON(AP)- Colleges and universitoes are trying to decide whethe Buchanan may ditch Republicans Ohio weather llorlday, S1p...,.IMr 13, 1001l before an onfant is accepted as having the s arne right to live as others ." In the second edition of "Practocal Ethics," Singer makes clear that the parents, togeth er with theor physicoans, have the roght to d ecide whether "the infant's life will be so . moserable or so devoid of minomal satisfac tion that it would be inhumane or futile top rolong hfe " As an example, he speaks of severe forms o f spina bifida, which, he says "can affect as many as one in 500 live borths." He adds Down's syndrome, which is also n ot rare. Parents, by dosposong of such infant s, may .stoll have a chance to have "anoth· er pregnancy, whoch has a good chance of b Good-by~, My fro end and colleague, the late Joe Spear, mainly consisted of married, middle-aged once saod that a great columnist must possess white guys, and I felt a responsobihty to keep an unlimoted capacoty for outrage Joe had ot, renewong my membership. foercely banging out hos informative and often So I was dehghted when my editor told me holarious tirades about everythong from the that Joan Ryan would be taking over my slot. food police to the Washongton pols. Ryan os a columnost for the San Francosco But I've recently reahzed that I do not Chronicle, and the author of a fascinating book Afte~ fove\ ealflof column-wrollng, I have hot called "Lottie Girls on Pretty Boxes." The book that deadly point I'm out of outrage os an inside account of the very strange world It's not that my voews have changed I've of ehte figure skatong and gymnastocs. After I been a card-carryong fem1nost sonce I was 5 started reading 11, I barely left my apartment, years old, and I'll be one until I'm 105 But because no socoal acllvoty could compare to one day I JUSt stopped yellmg at the televosoon followmg the loves of the personalities Ryan and argumg with the newspaper That's when I describes . I'm looking forward to followmg her column knew it was time to quot Of course, KNOWING it's time to quit and \9 the meantime, I will continue writing for actually doong ot are two very dofferent thongs makatones and pecking away at my novel. And I spent a good year bending my friends' ears mossing you. That's the hardest part about givover whether I should actually cast off such a ong up thos column -- losmg touch with the rare privilege. As an unapologetocally hberal many readers who have taken time to give me songle woman, I know that my voewpoont os theor feedback Sonce I began writing this colatypical for a newspaper's op-ed page And umn on 1994, I've been called everything from many readers have been kond enough to tell me the devol's handmaiden to the greatest thing how pleased they were to see a perspectove that si nce the toaster oven. Pro-life activists and bears any sort of resemblance to theor own I NRA members have troed in vaon to tell me felt that I had wedged myself onto a club that rhy I' m so wrong. Feminists and CIVIl liber- Osby Alphonse Manon, 71, orPomeroy, doed Fnday, September 10, I 999 m the Veterans Memonal Hospnal Extended Care on Pomeroy. He was born June 24, 1928 In Monersville, son of the late Edward Marton and Frances Blankenshop Manon He was a self-employed anttque dealer and appraiser, and a member of the Oh-Kan Coon Club. He is survoved by hos wife of 40 years, Mary Ahce Reapp Martm of Pomeroy; three sons and two daughters-on-law, Robert and Debboe Manon of Alhance, Adam Marton of Pomeroy, and Frank and Breeda Kelton of Houston. Texas; two daughters and a son-in-law, Patrocoa Manon of Amesvolle, and Londa and Bob Jones of Galhpohs, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, three ststers, Edna Mae Manm of Moddleport, Sylvoa George of Columbus, and Janice Roush of Chesapeake, two half-sosters, Carolyn Rummell and Conme DeVore; two brothers- on-law, Ben Reapp of Flonda, and Harry Reapp of Galhpohs, and several meces and nephews He was preceded on death by seven brothers, Vonson, Herbert, Ralph, Albert, Eddte, Robert and Thearon Marton, and by two sisters, Jaret Werry and Lomse Mitchell Gravesode servoces will be held Tuesday, September 14, 1999 at 11 am in the Ohoo Valley Memory Gardens on Galhpohs, woth Pastors Paul Voss and Doug Shamblin officoatong Fnends may call today, Monday, September 13, 1999 from 7-9 p.m. at the Fosher Funeral Home m Moddleport In heu of flowers, memonal contributtons may be made to the U noted Fund for Meogs County, P G.1Box 424. Moddleport, Ohoo 45760 cumstances." • Sara Osby Alphonse Martin local Ethics" (second edition) "If there os no intrinsic difference between kilhng and allowong to die, active euthanasoa (performed by a physician) should also be ace~ pled as humane and proper under certain cor But that person, he makes clear, must want to be euthanized. Unless the patoentlacks " the capacoty to understand the chooce betwe en continued existence or non-existence,'' killing is appropriate In "Practical Ethics,' ' Son8er dosputes Dr. Leo Alexander, who was an expert witness at the Nuremberg troals and later wrote that the crimes of the Nazis, before the gas· chambers, "started from small begon nings"-- the acceptance that " there is such emg normal " . Songer has been influenced by Jeremy Ben- a thing as life not worthy to be hved "Son. tham ( 1748-1832), the founder of mod- ger believes Dr Alexander misses the utih ern utilitarianosm . He held that the founda- taroan point tion of morals and legislation should be, as Princeton's Singer, by no means a Nazi -- t· Singer explains him, "to maximize plea- hree of his grandparents died in concentrasure or happiness and minimize pain or unh tion camps --does believe that some lives a' appiness " re not worth hvong • Once killed, the disabled infant woll be free But Dr. Leo Alexander's warning os ever m d of pain ' As an Australian, however, Songe ore pertinent as legal assisted suocide, euth• r may not be fully aware that in thos coun- anasia and eugenocs are gaoning .;; uppor) fro : try, he is advocating the commission of a cr m decent people who assume the practo- : ime. cal-ethics right to judge others ; quahty of h : Not that Singer himself has ever killed an i fe. nfant, but he os te.llong his students to cast a side a point that Justice Harry Blackmun to Correction: In last week's column, "It's Ea: ok great paons to make in his majority opon- sier to Get Arrested in NYC," I wrote that i; n New York last year, 500 people a day wer ; ion on Roe vs. Wade . "The word, 'person,' as used in the 14th A e arrested, kept in holdong cells, then releas; mendment, does not include the unborn" B ed after prosecutors dropped the charges be • ut once born, there is indeed a person under fore a judge was involved. The number sho: the Conshtutoon whose "right to life," Bla uld have been 50 people~ day The total of : ckmun agreed, "would then be ~uaran- unprosecuted arrests in that year remains 1 : 8,000. , teed specofically by the Amendment " Singer does not focus only on preventing di Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned 11uth•. sabled infants from being miserable. As f~' ority onths First Amendment and the rest : euthanasia at any age, he writes in "Prac of the Bill of Rights. ; By Sara Eckel tarians have commended me for being so right. I doubt that many opinoons "were actually changed over the years -- so far there have been no letters from recoverong Republicans -but I have greatly enjoyed the spirited debate. And my life has been rocher for all the thoughtful, funny, shocking, maddenmg and heartfelt letters I have been fortunate enough to recc;ove.; I will miss them very much . . i'i' The Daily Sentinel • (liSPS 113-960) C-ity New~p~pcr Holdlnp. Int. Publtahed IM:I')' 1ftemoon, Monday lhrou&h Fridly, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Oh1Q, by the Ohto 'valley Publish•na Comptny. Sicond dass polla&e paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio Member: The Asloc:111ed Press •nd the Oll1o Ncwlplpcr Asloc:i1110n l'oltiUiler: Send s4dms com:d10113 1o 1bc Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Coort St , Pomeroy, Oll10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nier or Motor Route One \Meek, ••••.••••••••••••••••J2 00 One Month........................... • 10 One Ycar................................... St04 00 SINGLE COPV PRICE 3.5 Cents S.blcribcl'l not dosinneto pa) the camer msy NIPR in adviiKJ:I dnm 10 1be 0.\ly Sentanel on a tlwee, stx or 12 month buas Credtl will be pea camu each .week No sut.aiptJOn by m11l pcrmlned in IIU.'l when home c:amer HrvK:I • available Pubh•r reaen-es tbe n&ht lo sdjust tiles during tk sublcrtplktn ~riod Subsc-np11on rate dwlpt1111Y be amplcmcntcd by c: ~gmg the duration of lite sublcript1on .ss Daily........................... . ... MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 1-MdpC_,. ·'We cannot change anything unless we accept it. Condemnation does not liberate, It oppresses." 52 Wt:etl .... ... .. .$105 56 Rlla OutJide Meta• County 13 Weeb •• • •.• ••••••••. • •• .$29 25 26 \Yeeb. ........... • S56 68 52VIceb ..........................St0972 Reader Services News Departments Tile molo aomber Is 99l-ll!!. Deportmeat utenskJ•s Ire: C.aeral Maaq« ... . ....... ExL 1101 N.,.~ . ............ ............... ExL IIOl or ExL 1106 Other Sarvlcas - Carl Gustav Jung, Swlsa psychlalrlsl (1875-1961). • ognozad Saturday by the Fall Festival Committee. Seen above, from left, are Frank, festival committee member Kathryn Hart and Alkire. r,--D_;,-, ,...-t-I_J __ N ___ t ______ ___; _ , Protesters ea 0 lees However, for weeks the Reform Party's Gov Jesse Ventura of Mmnesota has doscounted suggestoons the ~:;:,d~~~uldnommateBuchapanfor Ventura has saod the party founded by Ross Perotos based on conser- vative economic pnnctples, not Buchanan 's social conservatism o n abortoon and other ossues. As recently as Froday, the Capotol Holl newspaper The Hill pubhshed an mterv1ew m whu;h the governor ruled out " a rttread from another campaogn or another party" as the Reform Pany 's candodate Buchanan, appeanng Sunday on NBC's " Meet the Press," saod hos soster and campaogn advoser, Bay Buchanan , os " tallung to people on the Reform Party" for hom "We are taking a hard look at leavmg the Repubhcan nomonauon run and running for the Reform Party nominallon," Buchanan said A telephone call to the party chrunnan-elect, Jack Gargan of Cedar Key, Fla., went unanswered Sunday The idea of a thml-pany candodacy by Buchanan os makong the Repubhcan front-runner. Texas Gov George W Bush, nervous, To111e magazme reported m Its 1ssue on newsstands today. It saod a pnvate poll conducted l;>y Frank Luntz, a GOP consultant, found Buchanan would won 6 percent of the vote on a three-way contest woth Bush and Voce Presodent AI Gore, leadong for the Democratic nomonauon Two-thords of the Buchanan vote, the poll ondocated, would come from Bush supporters .L--"'-----------------------...l Bessie Jones Bessoe Jones, 93, Vonton, doed Sunday Sept 12 1999 on the Sccnoc Holls Nursong Center. Bodwell Born Jan 8, 1906 on Raleogh Count), W Va , daughter of the lao c Jack and Laura MacMolhon Hall. she was a member of the Vonoon Baptist Church She was also preceded on death by her husband Chester Jones on 1973 and by four brothers and two siSters Survovmg are a d.tughter, Faye (B oll ) Tuttle ol Faorbom four grandc hol dren and four grcat-grandcholdren a SISter. Pearl Rayne s ol St Albans W Va and several no eces and nephews Servoces woll be I p m Wed n,esday on the McCoy-Moore Funera l Home Vinton, wnh the Rev Marvon Sallee offtcoatong Buroal wo ll be on the Vmton Memonal Park Froends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p m Tuesday Adv<rtlslallCln:ololloa . Clonlll<d Ad& ........... . Ext. vandalize consulate Lawrence Douglas Scarbrough. 62. Napoleon. fom1erl y ol Mco gs Cnun ty, doed Sunday, Sepl 12, 1999 on St Vmcent's Medocal Center Hospttal , Toledo Born March 31. 1937 on Kentuck. WVa. son of the lale John and Roxoc Jones Scarbrough, he was a dosabled chrome facto ry employee. and was a member of the Wauseon Sporstman's Club on Wauseon He IS survoved by hos wofe. Lolhan Ransom Scarbrough whom he mar ned on Jan 4 1958, two soster~ and brothers-m-law, PhylliS and Elhs McMillen ol Long Bottom, and Ora and Robert Reynolds of Louosoana. three brothers, Leshe Scarbrough of Cool voile. Leonard Scarbrough of Shade and Larry Scarbrough of Napoleon, amj several noeces and nephews Servoces woll be II am Thursday on the Cremeens Funeral Home Raconc. wnh the Rev Roger Wolford officoatong Bunal woll be on the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p m Wednesday Meigs announcements mee tin g "oil be held on Thursd ay at BloodmobUe visit 7 p m ,u the Sacred Heart Cathohc The Amerocan Red Cross Bloodmobole woll vosot the offices of South Church on Pome roy ern Ohoo Coal,Co Stale Route 689 in l>oont Rock Tuesday, 1-5 p m All Arthritis group meeting nie Meogs Coumy Arthrotos Supemployees and area residents are port Group woll meet on Froday from encouraged to donate Bush aodes last week doscussed 10 am to II 30 am on ohe con fer"how to make Buchanan feel want- Open house ence room ol ohe Mcogs Cou n1y ed on the GOP" and a senoor Bush Mod- V11lley Clmsuan School Semor Cotozens Center The meeting adviser told Tome "We' re surround- Moddleport, woll have an open house wtll he open for d1scussmn Anyune Ing hom woth love " ' Tuesday, 6 30-8 30 p m All are wel - wnh arthrous or lrocnds and famol) Another Republi can candodate, come members of arthnt iS suflcrcrs are Sen John McCaon, R-Anz . saod on 1m 1ted. and new par!JC!pant s are CNN's "Late Edotoon" he hopes , Special meeting welcome Additi onal mfom1at1 on 1s Buchanan decodes to stay a Repubh The Southern Local Board of avao lable by callong 593-2518 can Educatoon woll meet on specoal ses"He represents a wong of our par- soon Thursday, 6 p m at Southern Star Grange activoties ty, on fact he represents a voewpoont, Hogh School 111 Racone 10 consoder Soar Grange 778 anp Soar Junoor that I thoroughly dosagree wuh," bods on the hogh sc hool booler prOJect Grange 875 woll hold theor annual McCaon saod, but "we need to have haynde and wtcner ru.tsl on Saturday and constructoon proJeCt that dcbaoe wuhon the party " 6 30 p m at the Grange Hall on Counly Road I north ol Salem Ce nRetired Teachers The Meogs County Reured Teach- ter Members are to bnng Wie ners The followong couples were ers Will meet Saturday, noo n at Tnn- snacks and dnnks Buns "oil be proossued marnage hcenses recently on Jty Church m Pomeroy Progrttm \lded ronal plans fortlw ch"kcn barthe Meogs County Probate Court of Umts of the Meogs County Emerbecue to be hciJ on Sept 26 wo)l be woll be the barbershop quanet Judge Robert Buck. gen~y Medocal Servoce recorded eoght made 1\11 m ~.: rnber -. .llld lllh~rc.., tcd Kevm Mochael Ihle, 22, and Shan- calls for assostance Saturday and pc1 son ~; urged w .Htcntl Trustees to meet non Mane Jenkons, 19, both of Sunday Units respondong mcluded The Ches ter Townshop Board ol Racme, Roben Loyd Barnhart, 44. CENTRAL DISPATCH Trustees Will hold thc1r n:gu lar Weekend re\lval and Margaret Ann Barnhart, 46, both I0 18 p m Saturday, County Road \Vce kcnt.l Jc\ l\,tl v. 1l l he he ld ,1\ month!) mcctong on Tuesday al 7 of Pomeroy: Mark Lee Allen, 24, 7A, Pomeroy, Denver Parsons, PleasF.lllh V,ll lc) l~tbein , td e Chun.:h nn on the Chesler Town Hall p m Syracuse, and Heather Rae Anne Holl, ant Valley Hospotal, Pomeroy squad Bailey Run Rn,I(J Po mel o' S,uurci.I) 24. Racone, Mocah John Otto, 21, assisted, ,md Sund,ay 7 r m n1 ghtl>. E' angc:· Parkinsons Group Pomeroy, and Martha Renee Holter, ) 20 p m Sunday. Totus Road, Parkonsons Support Group wo ll ll so.wo ll he the Re' Da' od Wed lund 20, Long Bouom Rutland, Shy anne McGuore, treated at mecl at 2 p m on the lobrary ol Goace ol Cnlumhu:-. P.tstol R~o..'\ Emmell A the scene, Raw ...on 1m lie::. nll S~Ci.ll pr ,tycr tor Unucd Mcthoc:hst Chuh.: h 111 G.1t 7 29 p m. Sunday. Bearwallow hpohs Mochael Phollops lon.oncoal the sock woll he hdd Rodge, Shade, Bertha Zamorano. ad\ 1sor lrom Amcltt:an Express SciO'Bieness Memonal Hospital voces on Columbus woll he th e spc.lkSPRING VALLEY CINEMA RACINE OlflRO. r[ cr In formatJO n 1:-, a\ aalah te at 446446 Am Ela Power ......................36'1• ' 4524 1.'3-1 JAC~'>OIII rl~l I 56 a.m. Saturday, State Rout~ 0808 Akzo ......................................45'1. FRI 9/10 ·SUN 9/12199 124, Bill Coe, treated at the scene, Amerltech .............................62'1. lOX OffiCI Witt OPEN AT <;entral Dospatch squad assosted, AA meeting set Ashland 011 .........................37"1. 6·30 PM lOA EVENING SHOWS 2 13 p.m. Saturday, Pearl Street, AT&T ................................... ..46'1. An Al coholocs Anonymo u' open 7:30PM lOA SAT & SUN MAnNIIS Andrea Reese. treated at the scene Bank One ..............................38'4 THE SIXTH SENSE IPG1 3) Bob Evana............................21'1. I · RUTLAND 710 & 910 FRI , SAT & SUN Borg-Warner .........................4&'1. 9 54 p m Saturday, Larkms Street, MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 10 Champion ............................... 5'1. Leta Fetty, Hol1.er Medocal Center, DUDLEY DO-RIGHT (Pt:;) • Charm Shps .......................... 5"1• 2 07 a m Sunday, Ogdon Road, MATINEES SAT SUN 3•00 CLEVELAND (AP)The Ohoo City Holdlng .......................... 21'1. Everett Hutton, PVH, Central Dos- Lottery so ld one Super Lotto game Federal Mogul .......................40'1. HE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R patch squad assosied Flrstar ................. ................ .24''1. 7 20 & 9 20 FRI, SAT & SUN ti cket, woth the correct combmatoon Gannett .................................7o~. SYRACUSE from th e drawmg Saturday THE IRON GIANT (PG) Kmart ...................................12.,. 1. 5 0 I p m Saturday. vo lumcer fire MATINEES SAT UN 3 20 ONLY The wmmng ticket, so ld ill BrentKroger ..... ..............................23'4 department to College Road. kotchen wood Sporots on Cmcmnatl. 1s -..onh THE 13TH WARRIOR (R) Lands End ...........................60'~. fire 7 10 & 9 10 FRI SAT & SUN Limited .................................39~. $4 mol loon, payable on ann ual mstallMATINEES SAT SUN 3 10 Oak Hill Fin I ..........................17'1. m~nt s of $153.846 ove r 26 years OVB .......................................32'1. CHILL FACTOR (R) before taxes · One Valley ............................3&'1. 7 15 & 9 15 FRI, SAT &"SUN Holzer Medical Center Sales on Sup'er Lotio totaled Peoples .................................27'1. RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) Discharges Sept. 10 - Patncoa $2,171,881 and players shar!'d Pram Flnl ..............................11 't. 7 00 & 9.20 FRI, SAT & SUN Baxter, Charles Anders, Mrs Greg $4,245,80 I Sales 1n the Kockcr Rockwell .........................ss"'. MATINEES SAT/SUN 3.20 Duvall and son RDIShell ...............................63~. lotaled $194,788 and players shared STIGMATA (R) Sears ....................................34~. Discharges Sept. II - Ercel $224 000 I 7 IS & 9 15 FRI , SAT & SUN Shoney'a ................................. 2'4 Spoil man, Julie McWolhams, Edward MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 15 There were 57 Super Lotto lockets Wendy's ...............................27~. Ruth, Edoth Tope. THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (R) with fave of the numhcrs and each IS Worthlngton ............................ 15 7 00 & 9 20 FRI, SAT & SUN Birth - Mr and Mrs John worth $1 048 The 2 189 Super Loo MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 20 Cochran. daughter Pomt Pleasant, to 1tt: kets wnh tour of the number" FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION WVa arc each worth $85 PRESENT TICKET STUB AND Stock reports are the 10:30 Discharges Sept. 12 - Dewey The Ohoo Lnllcr) s Super Lollo RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN a.m. quotes provided Marun (MON THURS ONLY) Jackpot for the drawrng Wednesdayby Advest of Galllpolla. (Published with permission) woll offer $4 mol loon Meigs EMS .r uns Stocks l~oV(Sl • JAKARTA lndonesoa (AP) Dcmon<lralors trashed an Austrahi>.n cons ul ate today to protest plans 1104 . ExL 1103 ......... Ext. liOO tU deploy mternauonal peacekeepers m East Tomor where fears of a masSJ\'$ refu gee tragedy mounted ' In the territor) , sporad1c gunfirC echoed' on holl s abO\C East Tomor s capotal Dolo. and refu gees combed through loooed shop s for lood On several burned-ou t hou se! were spray-pamted the words, " If yo u want mdcpendence. Jungle Lawrence D. Scarbrough ..' •. •. need ,os a real' - ~ tay m the a message from mthuas. backed by ohc lndoncs oan molnary that hO\ e rampaged sonce the on de pcndcm:c \Ole merwhelmmgly won an Aug 30 referendum Wnh hundreds of thousands of people who lled ihc molot oas,ludmg i.~ the hdb 1.1.1thuut foo d or \\i.lter U ~; otiJL: J.tl ~ say peace keepers need to be! depl oyed wnhm days noo ~;eeks. to Sa\e refugci:sJ rbm death by hun ger and d1iea~e . . "" Forc1 gn Mm1 s1er Al1 Alatas was hcadong to Nc" York to "ork o ~t dctaol s on the force \\lth ihc Uno!cd Nations a dd\ after Prcs JdcrH B J HaJ-nhJc hen! to mnuntmg \\nrld ~.: n~ ILJs m .md agreed 10 l0rm ll ' In another .tppa1cnt ulnLI:");s i On ~ H.tbJblc a'i! rccd to a L0llllll l ~s tllt1 ol mqu1f) 1 ~to alleged IndunL'smn so lders Ltnd .ltrm: HI C"' h\' nulttrdmcn 10 Ea'' fun or th e U N hum.m ra!ht:; chtcl Mary Rohonson '"'d alter tar~: 'lith H.1boboc lod J) But hal:klash today 111 l ndoncs1:1~ 3dds a n obstacle to cllons to rcso h 1c' the bloodshed on Eas t Ttmor · In Surabaya lndoncsoa 's second · larges t uty, 400 people sto rmed th:c consulate of Austraha - the most \Ocal advocate of a peacekeepon£ fon.:e m Easl T1mor wh1ch has beenheld by IndoneSi a so nee ns troops on '"' aded 11 on 1975 , The slaft had .olrcady abandonedthe huoldtng' he lore ohc mob entere~ and smashed computers and other eqUipmen t A squad of 50 pollee weri present hut dod lm lc to stOp the anac(<, Protest organJlcrs sa1d the) wer.e,: . opposed In \\-hat the) Llc scr'1 b~d ~ls ' unwarranocd "'\tostrahan meddhng"' Indonesian and East Tom oresc affaus Earlier the sumc group protc slf4 , outs ode Surahnp > U S co nsu lat<o and hurncU ,, us nag 3\nng Wllh ohosc ot Austr.oloa Nc" Ze.tl and and the Unncd Nallons In Jakarta. not pohcc hl\lckcd 50 m~trl.: hcrs I rom a gel\ C! nnwnt b.u. kl'd~ youth group cntcnng the Australwn Embassy carrymg slf!Ih th.lt r~~td War - Ind ones ia\.., >\.ustr.lil .l 7 Lottery results 13 \YeeU.......................... $27 30 26 Weeb • • • • •••••• .. .... .$53 82 Oar . .1. coacem • all stories is lo be a«untt. Jr you kaow •f •• emw Ia • 11ory1 call the newsroo.. It (740) 991· nss. w. wtU <bock your laformotlon ••d m1b 1 correction If Wln'llated. Thought for Today: ~~~SI~~~~kp::;~. we SPONORS RECOGNIZED - Long-time Racine Fall Festival sponsors Howard Frank, Clarence Bradford and Jean Alkire were rec.-. .Couples file for marriage licenses Correction Polley ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hospital news -·-·- Matinees Shown Everyday· ALL ALL TIMES . �.. • The Daily Sent~~~ Monday, September 13, 1999 ~Pittsburgh Steelers pound Cleveland 43-0 in Browns' debut Monday, September 13,1999 ·Southern records first gridiron victory of 1999 eTornadoes thrash South Gallia 59-19 :ey SCOTT WOLFE Brandon Holl caught passes for • Southern Assistant Coach Southern The Southern Tornadoes rolled Adam Cumongs had two fumble ~over the South Galha Rebe ls 59-19 r~.:covenes and two mterccpuons ; saturrlay mght at the Rebels field m Brandon Pocrce had two mtercep- Mercerville tlons and a 46 yard ontercepuon : Southern scored early a nd often return and Brandon Holl had an :but the VICtory d1d ha'e 1ts mmul!s as onterceptton return of 35 yards and ..semor runntng qack Josh DaviS left 58 all purpose) ards Josh Dostlehorst :the game woth a hop poonter alter rushed once for 12 yards and Jommy :_sconng two touchdo"ns Broce Holl Alley rushed three tomes for four ' left the game woth a knee InJUry and yarus ~ Mall Ash saw hrn1lcd action bc(,;ause •of an ollness ' Jumor ta1lbac k Mall Warner ran .the ball 24 tomes for a career hogh 160 yards whole senwr Tomnn · smnh ran for 122 yards on five car )oes Josh Daqs had 38 yard s on fiH ~ames Broce Holl had 62 1ards rush .mg and 134 all purpose 1 ard s that went for tou~.:hdm\ ns Rvan Hill and O.l\ ts scored llrst on an oft tackle run at the 10 33 mark followmg a South Galha fumble A Cumongs tumble recovery return set up a 12yard Davos touchdown for a 14 0 score after Andrew Coffman s sec ond kock splo1 thc upnght> At the 6 42 mark ol the forst quarter. sophomore taolha<k Broce Holl ran for 42 ) ards to the end zone for a 20 0 SHS lead as the kock faoled After a goant 33 yard run by Sm 1th Smith hot the end zone on a 12 yard carry lor a 27 0 tally at the end of the first quarter At the 10 06 mark tn the sc(ond South Galloa s Jacob Sanders to-Josh Duty pass combonatoon e.ecuted a 27 yard touchdown play tor a 27 6 score Bnce Holl '""" roght back woth an 80-yard kock off return for a touch down at the 9 48 mark The extra poont kock was wtde and the score rode 33-6 Brice Holl ran a reverse play of 15 yards at the 6 35 mark before ontermtssoon woth the Coffman luck good at the 40-6 mark of the first half At the 5 19 mark. Duty broke a 25-yard run for South Galloa and the two pomt comcrs10n fa1led Almost ommedoately afterward Broce Holl broke a 54-yard kock-off return but Southern then faoled to score It remaoned 40-12 at the half At the 7 20 mark of 1M thord quarter Warner broke a 29-yard run for a 47-12 score after Coffman s kock spht the upnghts Southern used up some clock after holdong South Galloa m a great defensove effon Woth Warner the "orkhorsc Southern chalked up the yards woth Warner completed the next 52 yard dnve on a three yard run The score was 53 12 with a 25 left on the thord round At the 9 II mark of the fourth round Sm oth rambled 51 yards for a 59-12 score. the kock was vood With 53 seconds left on the game, South Galloa scored aga1n on Duty s 30yard run The kock was good for a 59, 19 finale :Thundering Herd tramples Liberty 63-3 By RANDY COLEMAN OLh l) held h) Bro.m McClure of HUNI INGION \\ \ .t - C'l1.1d Bm' ltng C.rn•n Penntn ~lu n pd~.'!l:d lor h)ur lliUt:h M4ush all s pomllOt al \\ds us lllO"il ~down" .,1 nJ r.m !01 m ot h~ r m link "IIKt.: :.1 7! 7 \ltt n r\ O\l" l Mon..:hcad !mor~.: th:m 1 hIll w k 1J ~t.tr~ h dl !n t1 St He on S~.: pt ~ \99-t ..t)1 1 \ ldO T\ 0\1.:1 [ Jl~rl\ S ltllld 1\ Mar"halt (~ 0) too l.. thl: mv s t~,;n :noght ll UI n l th~ t:Ontnt c,Lrl\ JUmpnlg to 1 P~nnm~wn ullll piLilJ ..:!~ (IJ -;1 " 0 h tllumc lead "hole rollong up p,t.,. ..,cr.o lor 27lJ \,JrJ.,. \\!!h 111lL 111 t.: r '1 6 \ arJ, ol loosl hall ollcnst L:cpllon bclnrl' I CWIIH! IfiLl lh l llr~[ Mar, ha lls Jdcnsc held Lohcrt) In SCTICS OJ the Sl'lllnJ h.llf , 7 ~ \ .Lrd< on the hall Pcnmn\!LOn ~ l1r"t tll uLhU tm n [( l~ ~ Dunq~ a I 1 10 ~r.:-ason opcnmg of lhc n1ght g::nc h1m 6-+ ..,..,., H in ~ \U.:I\ll\ 0 \t.:: l Ch.:rm.nn M::ustl.lll s passes s 1n ~.:~.: M d f'~h.lll Jlli Tll.:d the. ulkn ..,c \\as hciJ to onh om: touL h M1d Am~:::rtL.\11 ConfLrc.:nl~.: 1n 1997 Jm\ n u score 1!1.11 L rme \\ 11 h I I0 ,.That hrokt:: th~.: MAC IL\.: ()rd pre ' 1 l l:lll.l!nrn~ rn lhc gt~mc But agao nst Liberty ( I- I), With II II left on the second Marshall s fi rst touchdown took onl y quarter Pennmgton sneaked 1n from thn:(' offcnsrvc.: plays the one yard hnc to Increase Aller reco' enng a fumble at th e Marshalls lead to 21 0 Lober!) 24 on the games thord pia) Pennmgton then tlncw scnnng ~brsha ll moved m tor Its first sl:Orc passes of one yard to Da\ 1d Fnyc and T'' u P\:nn1ngton passes earned 29 ) ards 10 Nate Poole Marsh.1ll to the Loberly one-yard ion< where Doug Chapman ran lor a On the first p,ossessoon of the sech.>uo;.; hdown With I 3 00 rcma1 mng m ond half Pennongton threw an coght the fors t quarter yard tou,hdown pass to Poole ll11ngs got no bcner lor Libert} P~nnmgton h1t ught end John Cooper M.Lrsh.Lil \\On to ols 25th str.ughl '>" 1th a 40 yard tnuchdown pass With gam e at home Marshall s last home 6 'I Iell on the forst quart er to loss came aga mst Montana 1n the mcrease Mdrshdll s lead to 14 0 1995 Dovosoon l AA utle game :Ohio State rallies to defeat UCLA 42-20 • By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS Oho o '!API There \\on I h~.: a qu lltcfll~rt: l Ullltm Vcrsv at Ohoo State thiS v.eek Steve Bell"'"' came off the bench to throw two touchdo\\n passes md was on the locld lor It vc ol Oho o States sox touc hdov.ns a< the 11th ranked Buckeyes houne<d back fo o .o 42-20 voch>ry mer No 14 UCLA un Saturd.ty mght Belh~an Wd " .. tisu lhc Buckeyes second leadong rusher \\llh SO )ards on three thord do"n scr.1mbk> No questi on he wa< the hcsl quarterback on the held tonogh l Ohoo Stale coach John Cooper saod ' l would omagone he II be the 'tartong quarterback ~after we look · at the ltlms Auston Mohcrman st.ortcd lor Lhc Buckeyes (I I) and pl.oycd well hut Bclh saro - plaon awful on Ohto State s 23- 12 loss to Moamo two weeks ago - stole the >how I thought Bcllt>.m hurt us run nong the football and he thrc" a u m pic ol deep balls that got us ,., we II UCLA coach Bob Toledo sa od Belhsaro wasn 1 Oho o States on I) weapon Mochael W1kv oushcu I no 11 9 yards and two touc hdo\' n s and ieen Yon Ramho L::tught twu toud1 4own pass~" - hnth lrnm Bdlt sd r l flelll san '"' u~ II lJt 16!(Jr l'"llJ vud... ~llhout cln mt ert.: upllon \\ hd c Moht! tm 111 "~ ~ 10 nl It) lm 10 7 1 uu s \\tlh one 1nlcrcepto on No <iuesuon Ste' oe ba lled us ou t Couper s.ud He made some h1g pia IS And he really helped us runmng the football He s a good athlete You could sec that last year when he played on Jcfensc and spe u.olteams It \\as the lo rsrume on 27 game> that UCLA ( I I) nad nut scored at le.ost 24 pumts Ohoo State (I I) won Its 21st slr.u ght home opener bet ore a crowd ol 93 283 on only the fourth no ght game on Ohoo Stadoum s 7B seasons UCLA v.as playong without none starters and four backup s who receoved two game suspensoons for ollegally ohtaonmg and usong hando capped parkong placards No questoon not havong our full team h.1d .m cllect Toledo saod Our guys got tired and worn down at the end and the youth and onexpcroc nee ' ho"ed up on a lot ol Situations Le ss than two monules after the opcnmg kockolf UCLA quoeted the crowd with a quorky touchdown pass that appeared to be onlercepted twocc Drew Benneu s pass on the left naL I no Brad Me lshy slipped through the ha nd~ o l Ohm S tale safety Percy K1n g and "qu utcU to cornerback Ahm~.:d Plummer But Plummet r.m 1nto linebacke r Counland Bullard a nd th e h.lll porpcd loose It was plw;;kcd off Melsby s back by UCLA s M.oll Stanley who lumbered the rest of the way to co mplete the 67 yard t ouch~ down play You know ho\\ long llt ook us to practoce that thong ? Toledo saod It \las an unbelievable play B~th teams experunented woth a q uarterback platoon Ohoo States worked and UCLA s dtdn t Mohennan led the Buckeyes onto Bruons tern tory on three stratght posscsswns He completed three of five passes -one was dropped- for 51 yards on an 81-)ard drove capped by Woley s three yard spronl around roght end After a UCLA punt Cooper onsened Belhsan and he connected on three co nsecutove passes for 44 yards oncludon g a two-yard touchdown toss to Rambo Wolcy went the last 5 yards to fon tsh a 58-yard sconng drove to make tl 21- 10 Mcanwhole VCLA s offense spul tcred after ots quock start Toledo pulled Bennett after he we nt 7 of 8 fur 117 yards and UCLA had bu olt a I 0 0 lead on Chros Groll lth s 35 yard field goal early on the second quarter Bennett s replacemcnt Cory Paus m1sf1rcd on four of h1s SIX attempts as the Brutns were forccd topunton thelrnext twopos sess ions We ~at down w1th Drew and Cory before th~ game and they knc" what the plan was, Toledo saod Our plan was to do that on the first half and then see what happened at hal fume and make the decosoon from I here Bennett was remserted and led UCLA to a touchdown at the outset of the thord quarter wuh Frcddoc Mit chell gomg 33 yards on an endaround to set up DeShaun Fosters seven yard sconng run Ohoo State scored twoce on the span of 3 ~ mmules to pull away Bennell fumbled wothout gcttmg hot Jason Ott recovenn g for the Buckeyes at the UCLA 30 Belhsan tossed a 22-yard pass to ught end Steve Wosnoewsko that set up Jamar Manon's three-yard touchdo\vn run Nate Clements 18 yard punt return on UCLA s cnsuong posses so on gave Ohoo Stale the ball at the 48 After Woley po cked up 21 yards on forst dow n Rambo gamed coght yards oh an end around - Belhsan addong aJarnng bltndsode block, then JUmpong on the aor to celebrate Then Belhsan llopped an eoght-yard touchdown pass to Rambo to make It 35 17 Jerry Westbrooks c1ght-yard run dosed the sconng for Oh10 State wh1ch totaled 507 yards of offen se after mustenng JU~I 220 m 1ts open mg loss Southern-South Gallia statistics Outrttr totals Southam (1·2) South Galha (0-3) 27 13 12 0 13 6= 0 7"' 59 19 Scoring summary Southern· Oavos 9 yd run (Coffman kock)-1 0 33 1st qtr Southern· Davos 2 yd run (Coffman klck) -9 38 1st Southern : B Holl 31 yd run {kock laoled)-6 42 1st Southern: Smith 1;1-yd run (Collman kock)-3 13 1st South Gallla: Duty 28-yd pass from Sanders (k1ck latled)· 10 06 • 2nd Southern . Htll 81-yd kockoff return (kick lailed)-9 46 2nd Southern B Holl 12-yd run (Coffman ktck) South Gallia. Duty 25-yd run (pass fatled)-5 19 2nd Southern. Warner 29-yd run {Coffman l<tck)-7 20 3rd Southern· Warner 3,yd run (pass faoled)-0 25 3rd Southern Smoth 55-yd run (kick laoled)-9 11 4th South Gallta Duty 32 yd run (Duty kock)-0 53 4th .- Team statistics Category Pass1ng yards ........-... ., Complettons & attempted passes InterceptiOns lhrown Southern 59 2-10 1 s.G 67 4-28 4 27-56 4-3 Rushtng yards Totallumbles & number lost Individual statistics Southern Tornadoes , Defense Fumble recoveries nol reported Interceptions: B Hill 1-5 Offense Passing: Evans 2- 15, 51 yds & 1 1nt Receiving. B H1ll 1-32 Pen1x 1-21 Rushtng: Warner 28-149 & 1 TD, Smoth 5 123 & 1 TD, B 48 & 2 TDs, Davos 5-28 & 2 TDs, Evans 5-8 South Gallia Rebels Defense Fumble recoveries. not reported lntercepltons: Duty 1-4 1 Offense Passing: Sanders 4·26 67 yds , 1 TO & 3 1nt , Bockle 0 2 & 1 tnt Recatving: Duty 2-48 & 1 TO, Shaler 2 18 Rushing Duty 8-48 & 2 TDs, Phillips 3-9 Staton 2-3. Btckle 43 Bradshaw 7-1 v. on two lit breaks and dropped hrs on~.. c rn the frrst 2 hours ol the ntlt~.:h And he \\as thclo~t.:r Ag.tssr makmg onlv 23 error~ Ill Su ndays three hour 21 mmute ba1 sr.:nc onlv tic on Arthur Asbe Stadoum at the NalJOnal Tcnms Center won hr$ sec onJ US Open smgles crov. n and hos second Grand Slam tournament llllc ul the year b) stoppong Marton 6-4 6 7 <' 7) 6 1 (2 Tr 6 3 6·2 Serena Wolhams made a lml c hos tory Saturday when she w0 n her fors t Grand Slam tournament song lcs crown by beatmg lop-ranked Manona Hongos 6-1 7 6 (7 4) On almost any other day or agamsl any ot her opponent , Marton may have won hos first Grand Slam tournament IItle m hrs set.:ond fmal He played so we ll ' Agasso s.ud ANDRE AGASSI Mem·s champoon l lclt like l was hangon g on hy a thread Ior most of the mntch But h) the end, tl was Agasso who \\a~ pullmg the thread controllin g: the puonts .md doctatong the style of pia) and the pace I really had to make every poont oncredob l) omportan t saod Agasso \\ ho wo n the French Open on June .onJ reac hed the Womblcdon fonal on Jul y whe re he lost to Pete Sampras I had to take one at a umc It was that cruc oal that I took care of my own sc rv1cc games because I knew I "ouldn l get many chances Agass1 took care ot h1s ow n scr \IcC games so well that he never dropped serve He broke Marton to begon the match - the only scrvoce break until the thord game of the fourth set In betwee n, Martm captured two ttebreaks to lead tWo sets to one Agass1 became the ftrst man to ral ly from a 2 I defocot on sets ,md won the U S Open stnce John Newcombe on 197 3 The voctory on Sat urday s semohnal over Yevgeoy Kalclnokov made Agasso No I m the mens rankmg Kafel mkov 1s second Sampras th ord and Marlin moved up to No 4 Wolhams prevaolod where her older sostcr Venus 19 laolcd two years ago Th at was when Venus Wollo ams reached the US Open utlc match only to lose to Hongos Se rena Wolltams put on an a"e some blend of power and speed and became the forst black to won the women s tule at the US Open sonce Althea Gobson captured her second straoght champoonshop on 195B and the fir s t to wm Amenca's prem1er tennos eve nt sonce Arthur Ashe cap lured the men s smgles on 196B The v u.;; tory boosted Serena s ran kong to No 4 on the world one bchtnd her s1ster Hm gts rema1ncd No I and Lmdsay Davenport No 2 Serena Wolhams who has played a hmoted schedu le on the WTA Tour for the last two years won the ulle by beatmg three of the lop four players 1n the world tourth seeded M onu.:lt Seles Davenpon and Hmgos On Sunday, the Wolhams ststcrs Stewart takes checkered flag in Exide 400 RICHMOND VIRGIN!<\ (T!CKj:R) - Rookoe Tony Stewart doom natcd Saturda) noght' s Exode Select Battcnes 400 racong to ht> forst farcer NASCAR Wmslon Cup 1 tdo ry at Ri chmond lntcrnat1on.tl Speedway The 1997 IRL champoon Stcwall tlecamc the first rookiC tO wm stncc !he late Dave) Alhson dod u at Dover Downs on 1987 1-los tnumph c.11nc m hi s 25th Wonston Cup r,occ oi l he"'" ~on earnong hom Si35 180 lor the 1 ~ffon linall) broke through tonoght woth a ternfic race on hos Ponltac Grand Pnx He ou tlasted challenges from Jell Gordon and Bohby Labonte lho oughout and led we ll 0\cr 300 l.ops of the 400 lap event Labomc mudt.: 11 a I 2 sweep for Joe Gohhs Racong crossong the ltnosh lon e I 114 seconds bchond Stev.art has co me close to VIctory lane hut some how always fell short placong lourth three tome< and thord nnLc He has won three roles and t:o llcdcU mne top f1vcs mcludmg It s the l 1rr.ot t1 me I vc been thr.., wtn The car drove strong ,,II 11tghl' · wccchlcss 'i.Ud Sit. WMI J(IC Glhh ... ~actng th1 s a team '1t:tor\ I toug ht 1Jdc.:J S1cwan fhcrc s nn ca ... y guy s ltdffic w.1 ... rc.:all) gon n.t hurt u~ 11 th~.: IU1nc.:r..,J ha~.: As rookH: ;o u h.1 vc to ~nd Thl'., 1 ~ .1long llm t: L\lllll ll ,:! 1111 . . k'.Un 1 lot o l th111g' Tht.: ~.:xr~.:nc nc~.: ts lor D.tvcy Alli so n k lrneJ on the p L'L help< you ' One of !ln.: 1m1rc t:( lll ~ I .,.H.: nt dr1 \ cr~ Wm~ton Cup po 111t~ h:adcr D. 1lc on the Wm ~!r m Cup t:m: u1t Stcw ..111 Jdrn:lt 1choundnllrom a P,dlr ol pr e 1 voous rough races and fmoshed thord on a Ford Taurus He wodencd hos lead to 270 poonls over Mark Marlin who placed 35th after droppmg out w1th car prohlems on lap 366 In a show of sports man shop Jarrett was the first dnver to stop and congratulate an emol ronal Stewan wlulc he was bcmg mterv1cwed on ESPN Stcrlmg Marion was fourth on a Chevrolet Monte Carlo fo llowed by Ken ny lrwon , who passed Da le Ea rnhardt lor ldth place do\\n the stretch Stewart started second and led 94 of the ltrst I00 laps He ,tl so held the lc.LJ tiler 200 l.op' Gurdon led early bdore l.1llong , n.: lrm lo ..1 !.J1Icd transm 1ss1on He h .ld on ly rourlh gear Wtth hiS UCW trytng In II X the rmhlem Ill the ptls JOin ed lorccs to wm the women s doubles dcfcaung Chanda Ruhon and Sandrone Tcstud 4 6, 6- 1. 6 4 It was thcor second Grand Slam tournament title thos year - they won the doubles at the French Open Both also have two moxed doubles toties Venus team on g woth Ju ston Gomclstob to won the Australian and Frenc h Opens on 199H whole Serena and Max Mornyo took Womblcdon and the U S Open last year • Di~1s1on Icam lY ~ l71 L il <7 New York Boslon Bl 61 76 68 61 76 6' 81 Toronto Ballm\Ore Tampa Bny Ct nlnl l28 .... ol69 AL leaders 1 10 18 21 D1wl~lon 88 54 " CLEVELAND Ctucago MmnesO(a Detro•t KaMas Cuy 64 620 .W~ 79 ~9 8:\ 41 ~ 58 84 408 40 1 .51 85 2-' 29 10 \I Wul«rn DlwiJtOn Te7ia5 Oak land &anle Anaheim x chnched diVISion tule S~ ~90 79 64 70 11 57 85 ~52 85 49~ 401 5 14 27 Saturday's scores Mmncsota 7 Anaheim 0 l ---. Boston II New YO<k 10 Balumore 4 Seanle 2 Toronto 9 Derrou S Oakland 5 Tampa Bay 4 CLEVELAND 4. Ch1cago ~ Kanus Cny 9 Ttus 6 ,. Sunday's scores Toronto 5 Detron l Baltnnorc 4 Seanle I .Dakland 4 Tampa Bay 3 Anabctm 6 Mmnes01a 3 Kanus Oty 6 Te.a5 :\ ~ C.'1'ucago 4 CLEVElAND ~ Boston 4 Ntw York I Tomght's g11mes Seattle {Meche 6 -'J at Balt1morr: { Po n~on I I II ) 1:0S p m Oakland {Appltr 14--12) ol Tampa Ba) (Wilt 7 12)70lpm New York (0 Hernandez 16 7) at Toronto {Wdls l3 10)705p m Bo"on (WI)kefield ~ 9) at CLEVELAND (Nngy t .S9 ) 70~pm DetrOit (M hckJ 12 I0) al Ch1cago (Snyder 9 I I) 80~ pm Anahc1m (Cooper! 0) at Mwnes01a (Ha'4kins 9 l2)805pm Texu (Burkett 7 7) a1 Koansas Cuy {Rosado 8 13) 805p n• TUesday's games DH Anaheim {Bekher 6 8 and Fyh nc: 0.4) at C.tv (Suz uki I -' and Ru~ c h 0 !) 5 05 p m f\ Oakland ({)qul st 9 91 at lhlnmore ( Mussm:. I " 71 7 0Spm Seanle (Moyer I\ 6) at Tampa Bay I Arrn1o 5 10) 7Mp m New York (Cone I I 8) m Toronto (Halladav R 6) 7 05 p m Boston (Rn pp 6 6J m CLE\ ELAND (Gooden ' l 1 705pm Detm1t (N 11k ow~k1 2 ~ ) at Ch1 t ago tM ye nr 0 OJ K<~ n sa..<i so~ p m TelllJ 805 pm Wr~s~n ~I-\) t~l Mwne s1 ta (Rynn 0 2:) NL standings E11strrn D1nslon .II' L Icam Atlllllln ............ . New York Ph1ladelphta Mon~al Rortda f<L 90 'j.. 625 88 ~6 61 1 68 7'i 476 60 8\ ._..420 l7 85 -«l l Central Dh·l1lon Houston ._._. .."_. ................. " . 89 .56 CINCINNAll 8~ .58 PiiUburgh 70 72 68 75 St Lou• s Milwaukee 62 80 ancago ~6 87 Western Division An zona................ ·--·- :......86 57 San Franc1sco 7B M San D1ego 67 77 Los Angdes 66 77 'Colorado 6S 79 {ill 2 11 29 ll ,,. l 491 476 411 192 17 20 2l 12 614 ""' 54l 465 462 451 8 19 20 21 Saturday's scores Houscoo 5 Ch1cago 2 I Colorado 7 Mllwauk~ 6 San Franmco :\ Aclan111 2 CINCINNATI 12 R onda 4 P1ccsburgh 8 S1 loUIS ~ • An:tona 4 Philadelphia 0 Montl'e8.1 5 San D1ego 4 .. New York 6 Los Angeles 2 .. Sunday's scores '-' .. C INCINNATI II Ronda 5 Hottston 7 Ch1c11go I Momreal 8 San D1ego 4 San Franc1sc() 8 Atlan tll 4 Anzona 5 Ph1ladelph.a 0 New York 10 Log Angeles ~ ~ _ M1lwaukee 12 Colorado 9 ~ P.nsburgh at Sl Lou1s ppd nun VENUS AND SERENA WILLIAMS Women's doubles champions before goo ng to the garage area woth 85 laps to go Gordon eventually fin oshed 40th Bobby Hamolton, Ted Musgrave John Andrclto and Dale Earn hardt Jr co mpleted <lhe top I0 P01e sutcr Moke Sko nncr placed lllh and only the top eoght fi no shed on the lead lap Earnhardt Jr won Fnday noghl s Busch scrocs Autohle Platonum 250 dt the same \Cnuc ' Tomght's games Flonda (Meadows I I 14~ at C INCINNATI ( P,arm!l2) 12 \5pm Ph1ladelphtn (Graltc 0 21 nt Houscon CHampi on 19 \ ) 805pm New York ( Reed 10 41 at Colorado <1llomson 1 .7) 805p m Mtlwauk~ (Nomo 11 7) at St Lou1 s (Thompso n Ol)810pm P1ttsburgh {Sch mtdt 12 9J 11.1 Am:onn ID~nl 14 g) 9 '5vm All lOll (Mulhn ll tlltd 8 71 at San D1ego /W W1\lwms81 21 IO OS pm Monl rc al (Snmh 4 81 ~II s An gcle~ Pa1k? IOl 10 lO p m The race featured 13 lead chan ges among fi ve dnvers and wa.s slowed by sox cauuon flags lor 46 laps , 1l1c nexl cvenl IS a! lhc Nc\1. Hampsh1re lnl c rnt~ll < mdl SpccJw.w on Sund.ty September 19 Poruons co pynght ID 199Y Sports Tockcr Enterrroses LP All ngh t ~ n~~crvcd fuesday's ~ames Clm :.go tFornsw<>rlh l Q) 011 ClNl iNNA II (Hr~rmsd 14 Ml 7 0'1 p nl Ph•lallt:l plu 1 ( 13 )- ILI 1-1 10 1 Hlll(l 11 ( l{, ~nniJ ~ I~ 11 1 t; 0'1 p m Nt v. ) or~ (I) u~l 7 I •t lt1lur tlo ( \\11 ~ht ll RO<i pm ~hi\.\. IUl~~ (f.:. ul 9 Ill I S I •l UI" l lll lllll' 11 tl I ) t; 10 pm l'll!~bu r ~h (( urd n X )I) 11 \ 1/ n 1/ \n k ' I f1 I I Eastrrn • half After Hannam s second touchdown receptoon Jamel Patterson's 80-yard run lor Ohoo (0 2) made 11 26 14 on the thord quarter Pallerson had a career hogh 118 yards ru shong on 14 carroes Berhn s touchdown catch and a 37-yard foeld goal by Bnan Stegall put Northern Iowa (2-0) up 36- 14 on the fourth Randy Pennongton scored on an e oght yard pass from Dontrell Jackson lor the games final score The loss was Ohoo s forst to an 1<\A team sonoe 1992 when n lost to Youngstown State 28 20 a]{ 2) 1005pm Atlan(a (MtllwQOd 16 71Ill Snn Otego !Carlyle 1 I) 1005pm R onda !Dempsl<.:r 6 7) a! Snn Frannii.:O I Estes 10-8) !OOSpm MQntreal ~Vaz qu ez 7 7) 11 Los An~ek~ (K Brown 16 7 ) 10 10 p m Baseball Northern Iowa rolls past Bobcats 36-21 ATHENS Ohoo (AP) -- Ryan Helmon g threw four touchdow~s passes and ran lor another score as Northern lo\\a beat Ohoo 36-2 1 Saturday mght Hclmmg connected woth Ryan Hannam on touchdown passes ol 37 yards and II yards He also threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Dusho and a 37 yardcr to Eddoe Berlm Follo\\ong touchdown reccptoons by Hannam and Dusho the Bobcats closed to I J 7 on Jason C.oesars 68 yard IOu t:hdown ru n m the scl:ond quarter Helmon g s two yard touchdown run put the P.onthers up 20 7 at the tacular pregame show fcatunng nauve corned tan Drew Carey, eyepoppong fireworks and a Jet nyover above brand new Cleveland Browns Stadoum It was all Steelers after that Kardell Stewart rushed for one touchdown and threw for another as Pmsburgh, Cleveland's h~ted dovosoon nval domonated the Browns hke no Steelers team had ever before Rochard Huntley scored three touchdowns. Jerome Bettos rushed for 80 yards on one half and the Steclers outgamed the Browns 46040 on tOtal yards despote playong most of the second half woth reserves ' It's kmd of hard to assess them or to JUdge them nghl now because th5y kmd of ran onto a bus; Betus. a 'The Bus" saod Moke Tomczak, the Steelers' second-strong quanerback. was 8 of-8 oncl udong two touchdown passes The Steelers dod more than JUSt beat the Browns They humoloated them, turnon g a promosong no ght onto a pummchng Pmsbur~h had 32 forst downs to Cleveland 's two The Stcelers had the ball for 47 49 to the Browns 12 II and ran 88 offensove plays tb Cleveland s 28 "You don't mond losmg to a team when you llat out get beat,' Brow ns rook1e wodeout Kevm Johnson saod · Thos was worse Thts wasn't the way Cleveland hoped to usher on a new era of pro football after waotong more than I 300 days between games The Browns who had less than a year to gel ready for thetr opener, thought a solod performance on natoonal 1V agamst the Steelers on openong Sunday would help them buold momentum on theor onaugural season Instead ot showed Browns coach Chns Palmer JUSl how far hiS team has to go ' I thought we were outmatched tonoght, · Palmer saod " We learned about some of our ondovoduals We II look at the film and try to grow and try to gel better from there · It was the worst shutout loss m Cleveland hostory and the worst season-openmg loss The Browns gamed JUSt none rushong yards on none car roes The 43-pomt margm was the second worst loss on Browns hostory surpassed only by a 51 3 defeat to Monnesota on 1969 Detmer was unable to get any thong goong on offense, and rookoe quanerback Tom Couch Cleve land s No I draft pock, made hos pro debut with 10 38 rcmaonong Delmer was 6 of-13 for 52 yards and one mtercep non But Couch was as bad a< the rest tuckong the ball under h" .mn "h, n up "\ "\ ) ard~ on sox rushes l;ie fin of the Browns throwmg an mtercep fooud out of the pocket and pte kong o; hed 15 of 2\ for 173 yard' toon on hos first attempt Once the pockoff \\as made thousands of fans headed for the exots as a hostonc noght ended dreadfully ,' You never expect 11 to be loke thos Couch saod · We are goong to gel better You never want to take a beatong loke thos The only po"t" e thong we can take out of tht> " that we can' t go any\\ here but up We can't get any " orsc than "e v.crc tonoght' Betus looked fresh on the lirsl hJif and completely recovered from kn<e surgery as he bowled over some tac f. lers and ran around others He fm oshed woth 89 yards on 16 carnes and spent most of the second half stand mg on the stdelone m a baseball cap laughmg along woth hos teammates as the rout unfolded Stewart was equally omprcssovc '?, showon g poose under pressure hy NAILED BY "THE BUS" _ Poltsburgh running back Jerome (The Bus) Bettos (36) runs over Cleveland linebacker Wall Ratner (58) for 8 SIX·yard gatn dunng Sunday night's NFL season opener on Cleveland, where the visottng Steelers spotled the Browns' debut wtth a 43·0 voctory. (AP) Scoreboard AL standings Agassi, Serena Williams capture U.S. Open championships gnod n1.Llch Todd Marton s.nd Good rs an undt.:rstatemc nt The 6 lt>ol-6 Marton pou nded out 23 ace' TOM WITHERS lEVELAND (AP) - One game and the Browns have already history and rewrotten theor ollus1 tnous record hook A111ong the new enlnes -Fewest net yards m a game -Worst openong game loss -Worst shutout by an opponent Apparently the Steelers weren ' t 1told ahout thos warm and-fuzzy football resurrechon story ·~ Cleveland . Pottsburgh trashed the expanston Browns Sunday no glit handong them a humohatong 43-0 loss that showed Cleveland how far ot has to go " When you play a team ltke Pittsburgh. you expect a tough upholl battle ," Browns quanerback Ty Detmer saod ' But you thonk you would execute better than we dod It's somethmg thatos very dtsappoonung. but you know ot woll get better It • can't gel any worse The Steelers held the new Browns to then fewest net yards on a game , so nee 1950, the orogmal Browns· forst year on the NFL 'We got our butts kocked That sums ol up, ' defcnsove tackle Jerry Ball saod The noght began mcely for the Browns and lhcor fans who had be en "\ countong down the day s until theor J team's comeback There was a spec- 13 457 6 50 2-24 5 Total forst downs Total yards Penalloes number & yards Punts number & average The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BAITING Garcmparra Bo~to n 3-&9 Jeter N~w York '49 Bermc Wll hanu Ne.,., York l~9 R Palme~ro lexas l19 E Manmez Seutde l ~8 M Ramnn CU VELAND H7 T Fernandez Toroow ll2 RUNS R Alomar CLEVELAND 1 2 ~ M Ranurez CLE\ ELAND 118 S Green Toronto 115 Jeter New York Il l Gnrtcy lr SeanJe 110 C De.lgado Toronto 109 Jason Gtumbl Onklr~nd 106 Knoblau ch New York 106 RBI M Ra.IJllrez CLEVELAND 144 R PahtJCiro Texas I U C Delgado roronto t U Gnffe) Jr Seattle 121 Juan Gonzalez Jexaii 115 S Green Toronto Ill Jason G1amb1 Oakland I tO HITS Jeter New York 194 SurhofT Balumon: 190 Slewart Toronto 18l Randa KansasCtt~ 177 Damon Kansas <.:ny I Tb Benue W1lhams New York l1b Velarde Oakland 174 DOUB LES T Fernandez Toro nto 4 I S Green Toronto 40 Greer Te11as 39 Zelle Texas 19 M1ke S\\eeBC> Kan~a; Cny ~8 Damon Kansas Cny 18 C Delgado Toronto 38 TRIPLES Offennan Boston I 0 ~bks Kansas Cuy 9 Damon Kansas Cll) 9 Dye Kansas Cny 8 Jtter Ntw York 8 Durham Chicago 8 Randa Kansas Cny 8 HOME RUNS Gnfft) Jr Seanle 44 C De lgado Toron lo 4) R Palme1ro ns.M 4) M Ranun:z CLEVELAND 39 S Green Toronto 38 A Rodngucz Seanle \7 S1a1rs Oakland 34 Juan Go nzalez Texas 34 STOLEN OASES Sltwart I oron1o l1 Damon Kansas Cny ~6 ViLquel CLEVELAND ~6 R Alomar CLEVELAND JS ll L Hun ter Seattle 34 Brady Ander so n Balnmort! ,_. T Goodwm Teus 31 PITCHlNG (]6 dec1S10ns) P Marunez Boston 21 4 840 2 20 Colon CLEVELAND 16 5 762 4 OS 0 Hernandez New York 16 7 696 4 I 'i Moyer Seauh: I ~ 6 684 4 00 Muss ~nm B~ltunore l 'i7 6f\1l60 Se le T~:c.as 168 667 496 Burftn CLEVELAND 14 7 661 -' 28 STRIK EOUTS P M H1 nu Ro:nnn 274 Sele Tuas 171 C Fm le) Anahe1m 170 Colo n CLEVEtAND ! -\g D Well5 Toron1o 1-\9 Cone New York 149 Bu rb a CLEVELAND 147 SAVES \\ene! ~nd r~u s 41 M R1Hra Nev. York. 40 R Hernandez Tr~mpa Bny lQ M Jxkson CLEVELAND \6 fl.l.: s ~ Seaul~ P Kot h Toron to 23 Perct\al Anrlhe1m 28 NL leaders BAITING L Wulkt r Colt,m do l68 <\breu I h1 l n~lp h1 a 14-" C:~s~ ) CI,NCINNATI \19 L Gonnlez An zona 1~6 Ewrett Houuon ''6 ~kndennn Nev. Ytlrk U7 Grudll!.:lantk Los Angele s 116 Gl tn11 lle Phdaddplu a 124 RUNS lhgwdl Hm1s10n 12:8 J Bdl Amon~ 11-1 Alfonzo Nev. lark I I 1 B1gg •o Houston I t O C Jones Atl~nt~ !06 Abreu Ph•laddphm 10" L Gon7.lllez AnzoM 104 Sos 1 Ch1cago 104 RBI Matt W1l h:.ms An zona 110 Sos~ Ch1(ngo 12!! M t Gv.1r~ St Lnut s 127 ll"henc Colorado ! 16 B •s,wd l Houston II 'i I' :u.za New York Il l Vcnlura N~I\Ynrk 111 HI TS I Gu n1 1b Anw na ISS G l~n' 1lle Ph111dclphm 1 ~0 ~hn W1l h~ms Amnnn 176 N Perez Color:Kio \ 7~ C IS(~ C INC INNAT I 17-1 Altnn r.o Nn1 Yor~ L11 R1ggm Hnmlon 17 ' ~ DOUBLES Dtl!.giO Hous10n ~l V11J ro \ol o llt re:~ l l Gonzn kz A1 zona 42 K Youn11, Pittsburgh -W JeniJn s Mtlw<~uk<.:e i9 C Jones Allum;~ 19 Cnse) CINCINNATI lS Alfo11w Nev. York ~8 Ke 11 Sa n I mn ~ u cn \K MaGra~;c Ch1 cago '8 TRIPLES Abreu l't11!adelphul 10 Womac\ Arrzona '} A Gonzalez 1-londa 8 Kolsay Flor1dn 8 Canrron CINC INNATI 8 S Fmley Anzona 8 W Guerrero Monlreal 7 N r erez Color r~do 7 M Mart1nez Montreal 7 Martm Putsburgh 7 HOM E RUNS Sosa Ch1cago 59 McGw nt St Loucs ~5 C Jones t\tlnntn 40 Bagwell Houston 40 G Vaughn CINC INN All ' 7 G11ts Putsburg.h ~6 V Guerre ro M on l re<~l 1~ Piazza New York j~ L Walk.er Co lorado l5 SroLEN BASES Womack Ar1zona !>5 C~den o New York 6l L Casullo A onda 50 E Young Los Angeles 47 Henderson New York 15 Cameron CINCINNAl l ~ 4 R Snnttcn San D1 ego _.l " PITCH ING (16 d~cu1on s) Hnmp!on Houston 19 1 864 2 82 Uma. Hous10 n 20-7 74 1 ~ 36 G Maddux At1anla 18 7 720 1 ~0 Schllhng Ph1ladelph1a I~ 6 714 ~54 Bonenfield S1 Lou1s 17 7 708 402 M1llwood Atlama, 167 696 291 K Brown Los Angeles 16 7 696 \ 01 STR IK EOUTS Ra ndy Johnson Anzona 33~ K Brown Us Angeles 191 Asi<ICIO Colorado 186 1-tnchcock Sa n D1ego 1 8~ Reynold.~ Houston 185 Millwood Atla nta 175 L1ma Houston ISB SAVES Wagner Hous1on 16 Urb1nn Montreal \6 Hoffman San D1ego 16 Rocker Allanta ll Nen San Frnnc1sco :\3 Shllw Los Angeles 12 W1ckman Milwa ukee ~ I Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastrrn Division Icam .llC L I I'll. IT I'A > lnd1annpol1 $ New England Mmm1 Buffalo Ny J~I.S Jac kso n\ 1ll~ kn nes•ee Pmsburg h CLEVE! AND tlalll!lltlrc CINC INNA TI <;;~ lllk :!8 000000 0 I 0 000 0 1_. 0 H 010000 !8 iQ I~ Crnl ral Uu 1s.on 100100041 I) 01 000 \t) I 0 01 000 4 i 0 I 0 000 0 0 I 0 000 10 0 4l 27 ~~ ~6 0 \\ c:~h rn Dt.:tl\ cr S11 D egu K~n~a~ ruv 01klmd I 0 01 000 1 t I 0 01 IXlO \0 I 0 000 , '~ Ui'o'l ~ mn ooocw on O !) OOOll 0 () 1 0 000 17 !-1 !0, t1 -·- I 0 OtlO 0 I 0 0110 D "'0 lrt ll( NA liO NAI ((INFERENCE i'a~lrrn n ... ,~mn .llCLICU.ITrA \111 II 1 II Ill (\00 !< 2-1 Da!la5 NY G1ani.S PluhuJelph1 a Wash1ng1on I 0 OI IXXl 4 1 I 0 0 1000 17 1~ ll 0 I 0 000 2~ 2~ 0 I 0 000 l~ ·H Chu:rlgo De iTOI I Green Bay Mmnc:so1a Ot!tron Tampa Bay Ctnlnl D•wltlon I 0 0 1 000 I 0 0 1 O(X) I 0 0 1 000 I 0 OIIXXl I 0 0 1 000 0 I 0 000 New Orlt-nns Sl LoUIS Allnnta CarohnJ San Francu'o Wrslem rnw111on 1 0 01000 19 I 0 0 1 000 27 0 I 0 000 14 0 I 0 000 10 0 I 0 000 1 20 28 28 17 2B 11 17 20 2-1 14 20 17 10 10 17 19 ~I Sunday's scores Ch1,ngo 2:0 Kans.u Cny 17 New Or leans 19 Carolma I 0 New E11gland 10 Ntw York Jets 28 G~n Bav 28 Oakland 24 lnd1an;u>ohs 31 Buffalo 14 Anznna 25 Ph•ladelphltt 24 St Lou1s 27 Balumore 10 're nneuee \6 CINCINNATI 3~ Dallas 41 Washmgton ~5 OT Mmnesot1 17 Allanta 14 Ja~ksonv 1lle 41 S1111 Franmco 3 Detroit 28 Seaule 20 New York Gmnts 17 Tampa Ray I] Pmsburgh 4~ CLEVELAND 0 OPEN San Diego Tomght's game AP Top 25 college poll The Top 25 teams m 1be Auoc1 ~ ted Press co l football poll w1tfl fint pt~ 'o'Oie! 1n pare nthe ses records through Sepc 12 po1n1s based on 25 pomts for ll f1rst place vole through one pomt for t~ 25th plact vote and prevmu s ranking Laot ~gt Icam .woL 1\.hd~ fSI 0o'41ing Gree n -10 Tcnnt.:SS~L Tt..:h I~ Drake 47 St Ambrose l llhno1s '8 San D1L go St 10 llhnots St S~ SE Mtssou n 1 Iowa S1 17 lo\.\.a 10 K.1nsas 71 CS Nonhnd11.e 14 Kansas St 40 Temple: 0 M1ch 1gan 17 R1 ce I M~eh1gl1I1 St 51 E r-11 l h1 ~ m 7 Mmneso1~ I~ J...ou1s1an:l Mnnrlt! 0 Morehead St 56 Bu1lcr '-+ N Iowa l6 bHIO 11 Na' y 48 Kent 28 No:::br.uka ~5 Callt orn1a 0 North Carohnr~ -' 2 lnd1an.:l ~a Nonhwestern 17 TCU 7 OHIO ST 42 UCLA 20 Purdue 28 Noire Dame 2' S llh non S8 Murrav St Sl SW M1ssoun S1 37 Tuas Sou them 7 Troy St ~I Cmcmnan 24 W llli n01 j 77 MVSU 7 W M1ch1gan 46 Youngstown St 28 W1 sco nsm 50 Ba ll Sl \0 So uthw~!i1 OJclaOOma 49 lnd1ana St () Oklahoma St 46 Tulsa 9 Prrurt V1ew 21 H o-.~;1rd Payne 7 UNLV 2:7 Baylor 24 Far Maanu a1 De n\ er 9 p m ru. ID<llI I 72'i I R onda St (49) 20 2 Te nBCssee (llJ I 0 I 6~0 ~ 'Penn (6) '0 1619 2 4 Aonda(l ) 20 1 446 4 4 Nebra£ka 2 0 I 446 'i 6 M1 ch1gan 2 0 I 40' 6 7 Texas A&M I 0 I '42 7 K M1 arru (Aa) 2 0 I 267 8 9 W1 sconsm 2 0 I 184 9 10 Virgmmlech ( l ) 2.(1 I 0-16 II ! I Georg1.1 2 0 996 I2 ! 1 Geo rg.alelh I J 981 10 llOHIOSl I I WI I' ! -' Pu rdue 2 0 764 lQ 1~ Arkansus I 0 677 I~ 16 Kan~ 1s St ! 0 6.H 17 !7Southem C1 1 10 602 18 IS Alaba 11a 20 'i~O 21 II) AnzoM ' I 452: 19 20NCStu le \0 '49 2~ 21 UCL"r. I I 10\ 1-' 22 Anzo no St I0 2~ 4 15 ' I Colorado St J 0 207 2-' ! -1 No1re Dm)e I 2 171 16 J<; BYU I0 l<i6 Othen rtcenmg \Oies MA RSHALL ~~~ Te,_as 14-l MILhuwn St 6l LouiS\ ilk ~7 Symcuse :n ~i1 ss 1 ss 1pp 1 51 "\I A1r force ~0 Oklahoma St 17 Virgm1a 16 LSU 14 Southern M1 n 12 K;~nsas R Cle mson 6 Kcmucky S MI SSISS 1ppt ~ Colorado -1 \\esl Virg n1::1 4 Okll\hom 1 1 Easl C nohna 1 Umh I Wyonung I NCAA Division I scores Ort:J!on St ~ 6 Fn. "110 S1 ~I l'nrtland Sl 4~ \\ \lo a.~hm!!nn X S 111 D1~ ~ q \\ h11Uc:1 I I St f\l ~ r y ~ ( :tl -4() Hu mhl I !1 Sl '1 S1 1 f rd ~4 \\ .1~h1ng11 n S1 I "1 U1:1h S1 ~I $1 phtn f Au'! 1 11 Wvl nnng-11 \\eh~rSt 16 VM115 COIKOid 1-' Vanderb1ll l-' N llhno•s H VI llanova l~ H 1~hrnond 10 Virgm1a Tech " UAB 10 W KenluLky ~'i Cunlxd~nd l cnn 7 \\~u Anzona ~ 4 M11M~ Tennes see 19 Bmse St '5 S Utl\h 27 Co lomlo 63 San Jose St ~'i Co lorado S1 \8 Nevad<~ l ~ E Washmgton 44 Cent \\ashmgton 14 Hawan H E llhnou 21 Idaho S1 42 Fort Lewts ~ MonlaO.:l -' 1 Sacrame n10 S1 '8 20T Momana St M W New Melli CO 8 New Meuco St '5 New Me~ leo 2K Oregon -'7 UTEP 28 l1ffin Call~.:rt ~o Sa n du~k} St M:IT)' s Ce-nl l th 7 lu cuav. a~ Cen1 Ca th .n Ashtabulo Sts John 11 ltJ \\am•n H udmg l7 D~1 /1.\e ;~ duwdalc: 14 ~\.,, 1< ' ' \1e I ) M1ddlt:1 o ~a.n B shop Fen\loH;k 0 \\ 11m IIIli: 1Pa 1 s~mm~ r} 26 Hudson Wenern Re~ r < \ adt'.nt\ (1 1tncs>1 11< A1 ho1 R ns~crn ns ·<n Chlll1cot~ I.JnL lr.~ ~ 12 ,\ Ohio H.S. scores P~ Salurd.•' 's adwn <\k1 H 1r.m 1 1 -\~1 \l.m A ~r h ~~k l \m~Lnt n S! St \111\ < Soccer 1<- Tol s,l 11 U \ma nd ~Cil~ r nd.. ht. ( 11 1 (r l l)'' "' n IITI J 110 MLS standings Anllo\Cr I lffillllnlng \II !<i ~ ~ h 1t nd H ' h fl~df1r d Chl nd~R Rl'• k•R itr l uthutn\\1'' 0 (k II ur~ 19 V.. h~dmg \\ Va P tr~ 1 Rru.lgc:p-; fl !8 Sal c' lie Southern 1-1 Rrnok fi eld '~ l1 ~h m R c ~1 e r Lo.::1l 14 Campbell "lemona l 41 Hermit lilt' 1-\ ~nn~d' l hm ••a• 11 Cnn ton G!cnOali i4 Huds!"ln b Cantonlimkc:n 14 Al...r Eas l 6 Crtstalw Mar gare lll lK Fr~mo nt St J )..Cp h ("en C nh 6 (H1 Mndc rJ '6 lnJ1un 1-!111 U C e E•.1st ,~ Ck Rh Ilk~ tl ( !c Ea..1 1 leLI1 ~u l c 1l1! n M 1rshJII 6 Ck S1 lg nuuus ~s 'Washu gwn Du 1bm- 14 Clc Vdh \ nc~b St J Js~ ph 41 GarlleiJ Ht ~ Tnm1v 0 Col> ~Sales ~l Cullllj;IOII Kv CJlh 7 D:~y Col Wlul< h(J \\ ll mmgt n 40 Foswna St \\ e nd~ hn 14 txn~nce \;er~'l l k I' Ham• lion Badm I ~ \\ l UT ~">III o n 7 L1sbM Dn\ld -\nd ~:rson -U! \\dis\ lie 6 Mal t q E ( 111 \l n 0 Mnss•llnn PerT) -19 Cn mon Ccnl C~1h 0 Nc:v. Brenl<;!n 17 Gr«n\q~h Soulh Cent 0 Nev. ark(" tlh 11J Ch1lli ~o1b ~ Unlf!IO7 Oregon Card mal Stntlh 62: Edgenu1 6 Panna H t ~ Holv Name 10 Parn ~ !l Portsmouth Nom: Dame. ~0 Mtn ford 20 R~nnc Southern 'B Cmv.n Cuv ~ou lh Galli a 19 Solon 49 Menter 21 Slm• Munroe l all 5 ~I C"hardnnNDC I 1~ S1rongs1 1lle ' 5 Clc H1 ~ 1-t Easlern Conference n_ I SO\\ PI$ 1i.f GA fum ,() ( !11~~15 937 , ( CJJ U ~IB~S "~ lb11 5 I' 15 5 11 17 ~ 10 18 ~ 6 _1 1 lampa Ba; fl.llam Nt'v. I nglanJ 1"''1 NJ .n 34 3! 41 SO 22 15 50 12 27 ~8 Western Conference !!I 9 ~ 48 -' 1 22 17 9 ~ 4\ 37 12 15 I""' I 4l -16 Z9 I~ P 2 41 46 :\0 Sm J Ds~ l<i 1110 25 H 47 Kans a.~ C I\ 8 ' 0 2: 20 12 50 x cli nched pla}Dff hcnhs NOT E Thr~ pom1s fo r \I C"IOI) nne pmn t for !ihoomu • "m and zero pomt ~ for loss Shootout (SOW) IS a subset of \\IllS x W! Angeles x Co lom do x Ch• ~go "Dallts Saturdav's S£oiYs M1am , 1'\ev. En~ l and I SO D~lla~ I S:1n Jose 0 Ln~ Angeles I Ch1cago 0 Sunday•s score N~v. York Nev. Jerse1 2 COLUMBUS ! This week •s agenda \.-\tdn ~sda \ DC Un tlc:d 11 COLUMBLS 7 ~0 pm COMING ••• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1999 FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION Saturdav's achon Ei.st Akron 17 Buffalo I0 Albany NY 24 Mon moulh N J 16 8ucknell2 1 Colgate 16 Camsws 26 Rochesler 14 Duquesne J2 Lu Salle l Fwrfield 42 lona 6 Frostburg 51 22 Cent Cannccncu! S! 16 Georgetown DC l4 Hoh Crou 16 Hofstra 2:7 Mrunr; 19 Leh1gh 49 Fordham 7 Mamt 20 St Peter s 0 Massac husf' II S l4 Ntw Hompsh1rc 19 Penn St 20 Ptll:>bu rgh 17 Robe rt M9m s :\4 Dayton 7 Sacred Hean 9 S1ena 7 St John! NY 35 St Franm Pa 0 Syra('use 47 Ce nr M1ch1gan 7 Te.\as 'II Rulgers 21 Towson ~'i l..afayene 7 W.tgner 24 Sto ny Brook 12 Wake Forest 34 Anny I ~ Wesl Virg1ma 4:\ Ml:lllll Ohto 27 Soulh Alabama 37 Hou$ton 10 Alcorn Sl 38 Alabama St 27 Aprmlachian St ~4 E Kentu cky 28 Auburn ~0 Idaho 1~ Bethune Cookman 28 Morg11n St 25 Clenunn 3l V1rgmm 14 De laware 26 Cuade l 1,~ E;TSU 61 W Virgmm Tech 0 East CMohna 27 Duke 9 Elon 51 [klaware St 28 Aonda S8 Cent Flonda 27 1-londa A&M 56 Norfolk S! 7 Aondll S1 -II Georgm Tech l~ Ceorg1a 2-1 South Carol1na 9 Georg1a Southern 55 Wofftlrd I-I Grambling Sl ~ Al nbam<~ A&M ~I Hampton U 28 Ho" :ud U 27 Jockson\ lllc; JQ Ua v1dson 1" Jame s Mad1son 2:9 NonhenMcrn !I Kemucky 4<i Conned!CUI 1-' I SU ~2 Nonh Tt:.\llS0 Lom s1<1 na Tech 'iS Sam Hon51nn St 17 LOUI SVIlle 'I~ Chml~llOOj! I ~0 MARSHALl 6 l l 1bcn y l Maryl.1nd ~I 'W C 1roltna 10 M c Nl't" ~eSt 2 -ll ~l1S!\ &M Kmi!H II < II) Mi ssiSS ippi l8 A r k.~ns IS Sc 14 MISSISSippi Sl ll Memp h1 ~ 10 N Cm-o lma 1\ l!t.T 10 W1nston S~k n 7 N C St11te 18 W !II an & M If) Y Pn: sb) len m -10 Charle ston Sollh~rn 14 S C'1rnlmr~ S1 ~r:. Bened)(:t ~, Samford ~ I \usun Pe a~ 0 Soulh I l ord~ 17 SW fe'"' S1 10 S,JUtllern M1 ss ~ No rth\.\. O:Stern :oil 6 ~ )Ull.rl U 17 \rl 1'111<! Blull I T~.:1m l\l:m 1n !'i L~lllhUih 19 ren llC ~kC St -I I( h L k~on <;;t \I T,,a~Tlxh ~K I nl ~ltl na l ~l n\~!!c 17 Tul 1nc ' ' Solo!U 1'1 41 29 -'1 Reserve Your Advertising Space Today! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1999 CALL DAVE OR KATHY The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 • �By The Bend • The Daily Sentinel NWr Dear Ann Landers: I couldn' t believe your lousy advice to "Undecided," whose fia nce, "Raymond," is terrified of elaborate · wedd ings because he 's seen so many of them fail. I was married tW1ce prev iously, first m a church ceremony that cost my parents a fortune. and again, in a simple ceremony performed by a justice of the peace. Both marriages ended in divorce. My current mam age took place in the home we now share. and was attended by a small group of fam ily afld friends. V..'e arc committed to Monday, September 13, 1!1 1 DEAR FING ERS <;:ROSSED:: and the hundreds of Olbers who, wrote. to complam about my. lousy advice: of courst; , you an: ngh~ lj plead temporary m_sanny ~us;<' bY: work overload. If: Undcctded has4 n't already marned Raymond, ~ hope she reconSJ(Iers. . . • Have trouble sleel'mg al ,nigh~ and don't want to get rnvolved'" Ill novel? "A Collection of My Favoriie; Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed• stand mate. Send a self addressed:' long. business size envelope and -~ check or money order for $5.25 (i\uj includes postage and handhng ) to Collection. clo Ann Landers, POl Box 11 562, Ch1cago. III. 606 11• 0562 (in Canada, $6.25) To find ouC more about Ann Landers and her past column s, visit the Cn:atiln Sy ndicate web page at ators.com. responses. JOAN IN GOSHEN. caung with Raymond, who wants a marriage a secret from her mother. 1· ~--N.Y JUStice of the peace to perform the You encouraged her to go ahead and ~ DEAR JOAN: I agree my marriage ceremony,· in case he live her own life. response was a dog, and you weren't changes his mind later. They want I suspect she wanted you to talk the only one who thought so. Keep . the marriage kept secret from her her out of it. When. if ever. will "Mr: reading for more: mother (even though the bnde is Wonderful" give up his power over From I>ennr: I hate to say this. 31). If they dt~:ide the marriage will this trial marriage and reward hts but you blew your adv1ce to Ray- work, they will have a big c~u rch beloved with a real wedding? growing old together. mond, the guy who wants a secret wedding later. And you approve of Or if he decides it 1s not gomg to "U ndecided" says Raymond wedding but IS wi ll ing to have a this cockeyed arrangement. Ann? I workout (whatever that means). do would be willing to be married by a public wedding when hcs certai n can't be lieve u. they then pretend they were never justice of the peace, but he wants to the marriage will last. And. pray tell . Dear Ann: I am a clergywoman married'' Noboqy who beheves markeep it quiet unti l he is sure the mar· · when will that be'! This couple 1s 'm Pennsylvania. I hope you will riage means anything would fall for riage will last. And exactl y how long already living together. .. p<Jnl . my letter in umc to prevent any of th1 s double talk. will it ,take to "be; sure'"' Six So me marriages fa1l after several what wi ll c.e rtai nly be a disastrous A couple that is truly committed months'! A year? Ten years? years. so should they just wa1t un lil marriage. I' m refemng to the man to one another would surely comCarrying Raymo nd's thin king they are in an old fo lks home be fore who wa nted to marry h1s long time. promise on the size and style of the one step furt her. 1f they dec1de to theytellcveryoncof thcnuptials? live in girlfrie nd sec ret ly. a nd, wedding. have a fa mily. will he insist that his If Raymond i' that unsure. she promi sed her a big fonnal weddmg , Th1 s woman deserves better. I wife hide fm nine months unti l he is' should not marry him under any once he decides whether or not the hope she won't sett le for a man who certam the baby she produces is per- conditions. Yllu shoul d have told her marriage wi ll work out. reall y doesn't want to be married ,on fec t~ so. The 31 year old woman who lhe pretense that he doesn' t want a I •hope you wi ll re thi nk this one. Vermillion. S. D. : Let's sec if I wrote sounded as 1f her only concern "fqncy" wedd mg. FINGERS A nn . It was not o ne of your bcltcr have th1 s stmigh1 A woman is forn 1· was the guilt she fe lt for keeping the C ROSSED IN PA. St o p ' ' ·' " I would agree but thmk that far sadder IS the dog who has given up and just lies there . with listless eyes. Re~entl y a friend rescued one of these dogs. The mixed-breed dog was .. at the time of the rescue, about se ven months old, and had gone into heat once (but mercifully was not impregnated). When she was about two months old, she was c hained to a leaky dog house. about 400 feet from the family (they d1d not want to hear her hark) and was not once off that chain until the day she was rescued. Her leather collar had grown into the sk.in of her ·neck, she was scabby and flea bitten. undernouri s~ed, with a shabby coat. Worst of all , she was subdued, fearful , and suspicious. Her owners had been persuaded to give her up only because the y were tired of buying the IC(west grade dog they (usually) remembered to taKe to her once a day. My fri end had no 1dea what to do tJ:>is dog but she was so reheved to gel her in the car and out of the situation, she did not pl an what to do nex t. She pull ed up to her own house, about two miles away, and the n turned to the pitiful creature in the back seat. The dog looked at her and slowly wagged her tail. We ll , that did it. Right to the vet, where she was sedated and the leather de tached from her sk.in . She was g1ven a vitamin shot and my fri end was supplied with additi onal supplements. (The do g. since named Summer; will have to better nouns hed before she can be spayed in a month .) She was vacc inated and also provided w1th anti- Ilea medication and medication for the sores. A week later, although her physical self still needed work (and ume), I saw a different dog. Naturally she is very attached to her new owner (my friend realized after two days that this one would stay with her and her other two dogs) and has been lucky to be able to spend a good deal of time with her,· smce thi s woman is a teac her and has summers off. Patient. curious, affectiortate, this dog spends most of her days with her canine friend s in a large backyard with shelter, water. and toys. She is walked with her friends m the woods twice a day and sleeps beside her new owner 's bed at night. Summer 1s part of a pack, is obedi ent to the pack leader (my frie nd). and de voted to her adopted pack members, human and can me (and fehne ) alik.e. This backyard doj: is living as she was l · meant to, now that humans domesticated her kind . If you find a Summ er, let us know. We can help you restore other abandoned animals to health if you keep yo ur end of the bargain . .. In ( rPhone (740) 593-6671 SAYRE TRUCKING SIORAGE ST. RT. 7 Hauling Limestone & Gravel 10 X 10$40 10X20 $60 Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre 992-1717 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN CONCRETE CONNEOION .~iflifff &,Sf#lil T·IOG-311·3391 Free Estimates ...C.ntreatort Welao111e Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S CAIPENRR SEmCE •Room tlddltlona l Rltnodollng •Now Glregta 740;,742-801 s 877-353-7022 (toll free) ' Bfllt-) Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum Linda's Painting UNIQUE OWIES Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 740·985·4180 992-9178 Free ·Estimates .lUMP D SIOIEI COAl ':, ll.l.l.P. VOUCNEIS • ACCEPTED · '· .. •DILWIIY AVAJIAIU Pu~~~N=~; ':.':!!=~ first birthday at the home of h. parents, Tom and Stacie Pulllne. A cookout wee held with cake and ice cream tialng aerv~ aftsrwirda. A Winnie the ~ theme was carried out at the FESTIVAL PERFORMERS - The Silver Spu~ Line Dancers will be dancing at the Bob Ev~na Farm Festival on Oct. 10. The group which performed at the Ohio State Fair, practices weekdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Athens Senior Center and anyone interested in·taking part Is invited to attend. In the group are from the left, front are Betty Woods, Mary Stephenson, Gladys McCiennen, Ella Williams and Linda Beatty, and back, Mary James, Louise Hamilton, Harold Beatty, Marge Novotny, and Jini Davis. T~ group is sponsored by the United Seniors of Athens County and the Retired Senior Vol· unteer Program. For more Information seniors may call 594·3535. ' MONDAY C HES HIR E - DAY p1c n1c at Ches hire Park Mo nd ay. 6 p.m. for Di sabled Amc n can Veterans. · POMEROY - Right to Life mee ting, Mon d ay , 7:30 p.m. pomeroy Library. • RACI NE - Raci ne Board of Pub I ic Affa irs mee tin g' Mo nday. 10·30 a. m. al the mun1cipal buildin g. RA C IN E - Raci ne C hapt e r. Order of Eastern · Star, Monday. 7:30 p rn . POMEROY - B1 g Bend Farm Ant ique Club mee ti ng Monday, 7:30 pm at the Meigs Count y Fair· grounds. TUESDAY . RACIN E - CHOICE·'s home school supp ort group will meet at Star Mill Park Tuesday. from I to 3 p. m. F or m ore in fonnalt on resi de.nts may call Nita Yost. 949-2579. · SYRACUSE The Meigs County Chamber of Comm erce wJII hold a free semmar "Competing wilh Wai-Mart " Tuesday. 6-9 p .m. at Carl eton Sc hoo l m Sy rac use Speakers will be Perry ' Varnadoe. Meigs County Econo rn1c Deve lopme nt Dire ctor; Debra McBride. Small Busmess Development Ce n ~ ter; and a panel of bus1ness own ers affected by Wai- Mart . RSV P at 99 2-5005. ' SYRACU SE ~ Mei gs County Chamber of Comme rce monthl y lunc heo n mee ting Tuesd ay, noon at Carl e to n St: hoo l m Syrac use. Spea ke r will be S uz1e C hild s, se n1 or vic e pres1de nt ·of Jun ior Achtevement of Central Oh10. PO MEROY - Me1gs ~o unt y Board of Electi o~s regul ar meeting Tuesd ay, 9 a. m.' at the elec ti ons offi ce in Pome roy. POM EROY - Meigs Co unty ' . NEW YORK (AP) - The new model on ".The Price Is Right " can ' r understand wh y the show chose her to show off pri zes and hold price tags. Wh y? Because N1kki Ziering considers herself a maJQr klutz. During Ziering's first taping . of the game show, she slipped and fell. dropping the pncc tag- wh1ch host Bob Barker had to pic k up, - and threw her arms up mto the a1r. "Everyone was wondering, ··why is that girl doing the wave '! " the former Playboy ce nterfold to ld TV Guide in its Se pt. 18 1ssuc. Z1ering said she and her husband. Ian Zicnn g of " Beverly Hil ls: Tho 32nd annual Samuel Ai blin secretaryltreasur~r. 90210." laughed hystencall y whe n reunion was lield Sept. 4 at Star Mill Attending were Art and Sue Eblin. she was offered the JOb Park in Rac me. Ken and Donna Eblin, W" J'J a and "That's because I'rn the h1ggcs1 Prayer was given by Lawrence Bec ky Ebl in. Kay Clark. Lawre nce klutt. m the worl d," she sa1d. Eblm preced ing the potluck d inn er and Barbara Eblin , Pen ny C lark. Recognized and presented gifts were Jacob Smart, Bar bara Co lmer, MEIGS CO. KARATE Arthur Eblm, the oldest, Tammy Mamie Stephenson. Tammy. Jere· CLUB John son who traveled the farthest, my, Ke mberl y and Megan John son. Will Start Its Fall Quarter Mam ie Stephcns.on, the one with the Juanita Little, Amber Bl ac kwe ll , for Beginners, m<N chil'dren prese nt , Ryan Eblin, Austm Hendri cks. Nancy and Leah Starting Monday, Sept. 13 Whittek ind. Anca and Aj a Black· the yo ungest a1 tcndmg. Marriages for 1999 noted were L01s we ll. at 6:00PM and Kev m Oil er, Ja mi e and Shair Vic Morn;, James, M1 kc. Joey at Carleton School 'Leac h. and new birt hs were Ryan · and J. T. McDonald , Dor1s Murray. in Syracuse. Eb lin. lade n Leach, Luke Horner, Greg, Janel As hl ey. and Juicy Eblin. Class will be held Em1ly Weaver. McK inna McGrath , Jeff De long, Heidi Griffith, James. Mon . & Wed . ,Ange la and Ryan Eblin , LOis and and Rusty Fie lds.. For More Info .· Law,re nce Eb lm was elected pres· Kev 1n O iler. Carl and Sue Delong, ident and Barbara ' Eblin. and John Eblin . .___ _,.c""'al"-"1 . 2-6839 Eblin family reunion held in Racine J Guests attending bealdla tJtt parente was her slatar, Audrtorfna Pullins, and har brother, Klr~ J>ulllna. Othera there were h• grendmothar, Nancy Hall, gr.... grandmother,. Sally Bland, an1! grandparents, Theodore anll Health Departme nt Immuni zati on Becky Pullins. I Fhn1 c Tuesday, 9- 11 a.m. and 1-3 Also attending were Brlari; p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Kathy and Emily .Bailey, Sun~. Ce nte r, 11 2 E. Memorial Drive . Zach, and Emily Ash, Tyler ant C hildren must be accompamed by . Cheyenne Doczl, Sue and Mon guard ian or pare nt . Bring shot ca Zurcher, Carilla, Breann •• record. For more mfnnnat10n call Hannah and Kyle Bailey, Chuc~ the health department at 992-6626. and Donna Pullins, LQra; Amda, Lindsay, and Jonatbot~ POME RO Y ' Catholi c Wolfe, Davie Hall, Terri snit Women's C lub mee ting Tuesday Justin Browning, Denin LaugJt ery, Roger Barnette, . Caridt, · fo ll ow mg mass at 7 p m Suzie, and Jeffrey Mllho•11. Tamml and Clara Young. 1 CHESTER - C hester To wn ship Sanding gifta were her gra~ Tru stees, reg ul ar monthl y meeting , parents, Dave and Susan Hal Tuesd ay, 7 p.m .. C hes te r To wn and great-grandmother, Ler Hall Hall, and Devin Newell, Shayl• Kibble, Martha Parsons, Clndf , POMEROY - Meigs County Rowal)', Jean and Bill Oabom.;. Gc nealogJ cal Soc iety wtll meet Clinton B~llsy, Doug Browninlt, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the Meigs Coun-· Wayne and Tim Z11rcher, Dallot4 ty Muse um , Butternut Avenue. Judy and Jim Young, Joe ltW Open meeting for members and . Lisa Hysell, Bill and Amanda Mil· non-mem bers. For, more i,nforma - hoan, Todd and Jenny Dbczl, ti on, ca ll Patty Cook at 992-2447 . Rosemary and Dor.s el Randoip", Brian Ash, Mike, Angla and Kia'l Taylor. , .. Owners of Rental Houalng In VIllage ol Pomeroy Yearly All sealed blda shall be received In 1 the Clark's Olflco at320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, on or before , Purchaoo t>elng bounded end described lollowa: Beginning at •• tho Inspection Fees are due. OH You may regloler ottho Pomeroy Water Office. September 20, t999 at tt :00 AM EST. Tho Tom Norrie Lot, eald corner being South 43 Fees are due no later Pomeroy Council dag. Weat 144 feet from than November t5, t999. Po mer p y V Hlaga Houolng Authority (9) 13, 20,27 (tO) 4 4TC reserves the . right lo accept or reject any or all blda. · Kathy Hyooll, Clerk, VIllage of Pomeroy (9) t3, 20 2TC the center ol the Still Highway: thence North 46 deg . t5' Will 1471eet along tho Tom Norrie Lot; thence South 42 deg, 30' Weal75 111110 a stake on the Edna E. Shleldo, or what wao the Edna E. Shlolda, Wtat Uno; thence South 46 dog. t 5' Eut tSO loot to Public Notice RESULUTION 9.99 WHEREAS, The VIllage ot Pomeroy, Permtaalve TaJC Fund , wtahea to make payments on a loan lor povlng or streets In tho VIllage. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED lhol the VIllage of Pomeroy borrow up to $82,000.00 lor eight yaara lrom tho Public Notice ' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or an Order or Sale luuod out olthe ' Common Plaaa Court o1 · Molgi County, Ohio, In the case of tho · Homo National Bank , Plaintiff, va. Brady Huffman, Jr., et' 11., Defendanta, upon a Judgment therein bank with the lowest and beat Interest rate. rendered, baing Case PASSED: September 7, Court, I will offer for sate t999 Kathy tjyse-11, Clerk/Treas. Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John F. Muaaer, ·President (9) t3.• 20 2TC Public Notice PU!ILIC NOTICE Pomeroy VIllage le receiving eealed bldo on lha loll owing vehicles: t979 ' International Dump Truck t992 Ford Crown VIctoria Cruiser t985 GMC St5 Pickup Truck No. 99·CV·40 In said at tho Iron! door ol tho Courthouoo In Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio, on the 111 day of October, 1999, at t 0:00 a.m., the following Iondo and tenements, located. at 49477 SR 338, Racine, OH 45771. A cgmptoto legal description ol the real ealalo 11 ae follows: Tho following described real estate , situated In tho County ol Malgo, Stole or Ohio, Township or Letart and being In Fractional section Wt6, Town 11 and ~ange Mt2 or the Ohio Company ' o Southeaat corner of the a stake; ,t hence North 42 338, Racine, OH 45nt REAL ESTATE A~PRAiliED AT: . $40,000.00. Tho r.-J1 eatat• cannot be sold tor~ lou then two-lhlrdl th• approiHd value. . TERMS OF SALE: tel~ down day or uto ;oi balance on delivery of~ deed. Sold aub)oct 1~'1 accrued r111 tax11. 11111•~ .~ Jam11 M. Soulaby (8) 30 (9) 6, 13 3TC Public Notice . -~ ''i< >! .... il· deg. 30' Eaot 75 loot to'1 atoka; thence North 46 deg. t5' Weal 3 loll to the place ol beginning, tho eamo being 1 lot 75 leet wide by 150 leol long. Except end aubfecl to all rights, II any, ao may be agalnat said real eotale by roJIIon or tho same baing school Iandi In Section tt6. Thle being tl're aam• real estate aa thlt DIPOYSIG PIRft All Makes Trac to r & Equipment p ;. rls Fa ctory Authorized Case-IH Parts ·· D eale rs. loOo sr. 1!1. 7 South 11: . ~;:_Truck seats, car rt.tuc;k tarps, convertible ~our· wheeler , r1 r~i 1 .h. (740) 992-2753 or 992·1101 ' :(740) 742~8888 C~ ·. • . seats, motorcycle seats, HOWARD .~tlXCIVATING CO. I ..n,. II ••• HauiiDI ~Bulldo*er & Backlaoe 1..... Se"'ices '! House & Tra1lel- Sites t v~ Land Clearing & t .1 Grading •: ·Septic SySienu & ~~ ~ · Utilitie• ,;.: (740)992-3131 • 110 William Safranek, Attorney 740·992-3470 (740) 592·5025 Athens Pla~tics St. Rt. 7 and Supply Tuppers Plains, OH ·740-985-3813 Culverts: 4" . 48" in stock 8" Gravelless Leach 100' · 1000' Rolls I" & 3/4' 200# Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Woler Sloroge Tonks ~~~~ . L • 111111 ..t I Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4 :30 Sat. .9:00 to 12:00 ' (304)614-3311 Coli Ph. FREE' ESTIMATES Cont. WWV003506 t~~"~"?Q 24 Hr. yaxi Mrl Delivery S·e rvice We deliver ALMOST anything 7 .40-992-0038 ' OrVnted •Honest • Hard WoriU11g • W'illUag to Work Lo"l!f Hour• & Tf.l.k e direc,ion •Neat Appearance •Sale• e:rperience •Salary PI~ Bonu• New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • , Siding.' Drywall • Painling • Plumbing · Free Estimates Joseph J'a cks 7 40·992-2068 EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Sile Preparalion Septic System s RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operato r C"ll 592 -249 7 Ask for Heath Clemons 1-740-985-3949 •· CREDI,. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! · Shlelda, widow, to Claudia C. Rouah by deed January t8, t978, and recorded January No Embarrassment... • You 're Treated with Respecll Call Now for Instant Approvalll .. 27, t978, In Volume 270 al Pogo 17 ol tho deed recorda ol Molgs County, Ohio. C"·l• MR. FORD (740) 441-8800'oa . se your message Deed ; Volume 38, Pogo 829, Molga County Olllclal Recorda. Auditor's Parcel No .: $8 .00 column inch Weekd<!!YS $10.00 column inch S undays 08-006411.000 PROPERTY ADDRESS : 49477 SR JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION KCB ~ StJie• conveyed from Edna E. Reference 8/24/99 1 mo . pd • Par~ing Lots • Basketball Courts ·Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304)67H4S7 Office ) Self Motivated ,. 740-992-5232 Henderson , WV (No Sunday Calls) thens County #1 Volume Used Car' ~·~le.r Is Jooklng for Salea Person: 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio We Do. •• 740·992-7643 IMPORT CENTER High & Dry Self-Storage MYERS PAVING Call for details ~SOUTHEAST Now Renting ,1.01/ANCEO DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Rooling . COMMIICJALIIIOI RISIDINTIAI FREE ESTIMATES Help Wanted We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mttlch , Top Soil (Low Rates) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . CHECKTHE WANT ADS FIRST! HfiOLittG lttC. can relieve a debtor of financial obligaliam and arrange a fair diltribulion al Aperson going lhrough bonkruptty may relaln certain property, known as "exempt" property, lor hi< or her personol111t. This may indude o car, a house, cloth.,, oq)l h01110ho~ goods. You should direct ony quemom regmding bonkrupky lo on onorney before pnxeeding. For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: G&W .. • RACO yard salt · Star M11l Park , Aac Lne Sept t6 -17, 9am -•pm . Old si lverware .. p1cn 1c baskets. lays. curtams . cto tn 1ng . d •shes. lamps . Chnstmas decorations . exer c1se eQ ulpmem m1rrors . hnens. bhnds. chest of drawers. nonow co re 1 nter~ o r doors . 6 It closet aoot . kntek·knacks . m1, c All proceeds tor SHS schO lar· sh 1ps Dona11 on s apprec 1atea Call 740-949-2031. 740-9..t9-207 1 or 740-949-2656 T h;~nks for your 5upport Spec1al pr1 ce:s. seco nd dOY Wednesday Sept. 15 at Roger Roush res•oence 1n F{ac1ne , 011 . SR 12.4 past So uther n H1gh School. left a1 Aac me l odge . 8 OOam 10 5:00pm 80 urltts Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH ' Paying' $80.00 per 9ame $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00·50 nntMn ' ·1-800 172-11178 J & LInsulation & Siding • Vinyl Siding • Roofing & Seamle5~ Gutter • Replacement WlOdows • Concrete • Room Add1tions • Garages • Decks & Boar Docks Janies Keesee II PH: (7401 992·2712 2623. A1ck Pearson A.uLIIOf1 Company. lu ll l!me aLtclloneer. complete auct1on se rv•ce , Ucensea t66 ,0 h10 & West Vlrgm 1a. 304, 'r'l-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Wedemeyer 's ~ucti o n Serv1ce . Gallipolis, Ohio 74().379-2720. 90 You'f/ be. flooring on o cloud wirh rn• btl)" you·n f•nd in rh• dassi(itds. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , l ow M1les t995 Models Or Newer. Smllh Buick PontiaC .· 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ANNOUNCEMENTS 00~-5,..--P.,e_r-:s.,.o_n-:a:-ls_ _ _ , wanled· RCA Dl,ecr Tv. olde' -= models w1th access card 1wm pay Gent leman Seekmg Compan1onsh ip From N•ce Female Fo r Talks. Wa lks & Fr1enelst11p Sene! Aep11es To· CLA 339. c/o qanipolis Oa ll ~ Tribune . 825 Thu d Avenue. Galhpolls. OH 4563t Meet Beautiful. E ~tciling Women Worldwide \ 26.000 Happy Client Marriages Smce 1974. Free Color www.ch er[y- blos· Magazm e t soms comf?ael•d::::1 58 800·322· 3267 Ext. 158 Cherry Blossoms. p 0 8011. 190 f158 , Kapaau. Ha wau 96755 cash Call 740-9 49- 3315 , leave message EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailtng 400 STA AT D ATI NG TON IG HT " Broch ures! Sat isfaction GuarHave Fu n Meeting ,Eligible Sm· anteed' Postage & Supphes Pro· gles In Your Area . Call For More vtde d' Rush Self -Addressed lnformat10n 1·800·RO MA NCE . Stamped Envelope! GICO. D EPT 5, Box 1438 . AN TIOCH. f N E•t 9735 3701 1- 1438 Stan Immedia tely Sran Oaflng Ton1g t'l l! Have -t un playj ng the Ohiq Dat1ng GarTje. 1- $800 WEEK LY POTE NTIA L Comp lete Simple Gover nment 800-ROMANCE. extension 968 I . 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West St1mson. Athens 74()..592-1842 Oual 1ty clothing and househO ld 11ems $1 00 bag sa le every Th ur sd a~ Monday thru Saturday Gms tat iVeS- AUH>mgAreas . AlsoBooki'!J Pan tes Call Monoay - Fru:laf 7P M -8P M 7 4().4..4&-9219 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S25K -SBOKI Yr t -8{)()- 536-0486 x nn www tcwp corn DATA ENTRY - Na tiona l 8 1lhng Seeks A Full JPart T1me Medteal B111er Salary At S•6K Per Year PC Reqwrea No Expenence Neec:leo W1ll Tra 1J'I Call 1-888251 ·1475 DENT~L BILLER Up 10 $20 -$40 /Hr Den tal 81lltnQ Software Com· pany Need~ People To Process Med1ca1 Cta uns Tra1n1ng Pr owaed. Must Own Computer 1-800 223-1149 Ert. -&60 Dom1no s P1zza of P01n1 Pleasant , Now H 1r1ng Sa le Driven; . Ftex1ble hOurs -Adva nc eme nt op· pOrtumlles Appl y 1n person (304)675-5858. Orrvers. 2 Week Pa 1d COL Trainmg. No Exp Needed No ~ney, Nor Credit? No Problem' Earn ,Up To $32.000 f1St Yr w /Full Bene· l 1ts P A M Transpo rt Call To ll Free 1- 877 - 230- 60 0 2 www Olr· drMirs.com EARN $5 0K A Year Comp· U· M&d StMkS Full !Part-T1me Medl· cal Processors PC ReqUired No hpe nelr1 ce Necessary Will Tra1n Call 1-800-458-4 135 Expe11enced roofJnQ and sidm" person wanted . ca ll 740·378· 6349. ExpenencDd Ser\ltCe Tech B tcy· cle & lawnmower Assemb ly Grear Pay & Benefits APPLYTOtlAY, STAR TOMORROW C.tl !~52-2453 Fast Money. No selhng Not MlM . earn S1.250 per day. 1·800· 882· 5044 101272692 PPR. Fi~nce Wanted .to Buy Absolute Top Dollar. All US S1l· ver And Golel Co1ns . Proofsets Diamonels. AntiQue Jewelry. Golel Rmgs. Pre-1930 U S Currency, Sterlin g. Etc Acquts1t1ons Jewelry · M.T S. Coin Shop. 151 Second AY&nue ..Gallipohs. 740-446·2842. Forms At Home. No E~t peri en ce Necessary. CAL L TOLL FREE • t -800·966·3599 Ext. 2601. $34.00 Refundable Fee. ' ' ' "DRI VE THE BIG RIGGSI!t''' • Re g _0 T A _ Tr uck Drlvmg Trammg No Exper N ec ess~ r yll BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Amer~can Genera l Fmance A leader In The F1nanc•a t Serv1ces Industry. W1th 0\lt!r S11 B1lllon In Ass et s And More Than 1,300 Branches Nat1onw1de Has An Immediate Need For A Branch Mana!)ement Tra1nee In Our Jackson OffiCe . Individuals WIU Participate In A.n lntens1ve On ·The ~ Job Trainmg Program Oes 1gned To f>1epare You For Bra r~ ch Manager Re· spons1tHI1ties The 18 Month MoQular Tra1n!ng Program Instruct s You ln . All Aspects Ot Manag1ng Credit Extens ion . Account A dju~tment . Busmess Development An'd Personnel Staff- mg Applicants For Th1s Entr y leve l Opportunity Should Have Four Years Post H1gh School Education. Tram1ng Or Work ExperJ· ence (Sales E11.penence Pre· !erred ). Strong Written Ana Verbal Commun icatiOn Sk!lls. And A Vahd Dme r s Licens'e Must Be Open To Relocation And Have The Desire To Assume Managenal Responsibility. A.mencan Genera l Finance Offers A Compet1 t1ve Bene!•ts Package . Inclu ding Medical , Dental And A 401 (k ) 1Pian . For Immediate Consideratton . Please Send Your Resume To A.me n can Genera l Fm ance, P 0 Box 702 , Jackson . OH 45640.0702 Please V1s•l Our Web S1te At www agflnMce ·com Equal Opportunity Employer 21 & Ove r 1-887-213- 1303 (Tol l Fler:tble SchedUle up to $3,400 11 Free) month proc e u l ng med ic al 1 -,-0-'-A-IV_E _R _ P _ L_A_C_E_M_E_N_T_<_<_<< c:lal mt . No e•perl en c:e necet· EXPERIENCED OR NOT. We Can ury. PC r eq ui red . ( 80 0 )945 · Petra Fashions. Designer Lmger798 1. 19 Pnced Under $4 0 00 · Sizes 5· P"'t You Behmd The Whe81'! Call Free 1 ~ 888 ·2~2-2002 & 1·888 · 4X. Some Gowns SX Book A l 1t1le Caesar' s ts Looking Fo r Show Or A. GhOst Pa: r•/ And I'll 473-3584 Mpttvateo lnd1v 1dua1s For T he Tell You How You Can Ear('l Followmg Pos• llO r:~s All leve l ~ Of $140.00 In Merchar'lr1JSe For Management. Dehvery Onvers & ACCOUNTING CLERK We $7 oo Call 740-245-9582 In Store Personnel Please Apply Have A Full· Time Opening In Our At The ~ a ii iPOIIs Little Caesa r s, Accounting Depa rtmen t For An 861 Second Awmue . Gallipolis 40 Giveaway In diVIdual That Has A Stro ng Local COmpa ny now ac cep11ng 1 long Haired Caltco Cat & Kit- Comput er Sk il ls A nd An Acapphcat1ons for Fuii -T1me Data tens, 740-446- 1062 Call After 5 counting Background Or De gr ee In Accountmg Or Related F1 el el Entry Cle r k & Fuii· T1me Payr oll P M. E11.per1ence In Microsoft Ofl 1ce Clerk Reply c/o Potnt Pleasant 7 Mon th Old White Long Ha1red w oulel Be very Helpful Success· Reg1ster, M.l 01 , 200 Main tui Can el 1Clate Must Ha\le Good K itten, Female. Has Had 1st ,Street . Po1nt · Pleasant. wv Shots l nclud1ng Aab1es. Feline Communication Skills And Enjoy 25550 l eukemia Very Loveab le To Work1ng Wtth People In A Team Atmosp h ere. Benetfts Include Good Home. 740·245-9100 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Ex cel· Health Dental. Vis10n & Life In· len I Income . Fu ll. Tra rnmg ComAdorable long ha1red klllens , 740- surance. 40t k. And Vacat1on puter Req Uired Ca ll Toll- Free 992-7301 we Ate A Long EstabliS he d Gal· 800 540·6333 E~t 2301 lipohs Are,a Bus1ness For Inter · Free Klllens To Good Home. Call view Cons 1dera\Jon, Please SenC! Office seellmg Medlcal Data -entry ..:Af.::l"..:'5::...:PM.:;..7..:40:..·_44_1_ ~..:3:.. 91_ _ _ 1 Your Resume W1th A Cover Let· reps lor Entry-Level Po s1110n FT/ PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Call 1• F u/1-'Biooded Austra l 1an te r Stattng Why You Are The Shepherd. To A Good Home With Person For Th •s Pos111o n To· Boll. 600·29S-6506 Plenty 01 Room To Run . 740. 379- DH 24 ,clo Gal li polis Oa1 l y Trib· 906 ! . une. 825 Th1rd Ave nue. Gall1polls, Models Needed . Vanous Assignments. Contests Eel. Send Photo. OH 4sS31 Request Appl1ca11on . DE IZ, 1209 Ktttens to ·g1veaway Spayeel & Hill Ael North 11Pmb1 11, P1CkenngShots.•l yr old & up. all C!Jfferent ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewtng, ton . Ohl043t47 cotors (304)882-3880 Typ1ng . Great Pay! C A.Ll 1-800MOTHERS & OTH ERS WORK Two all 'fVhl te ana one gray ~~~ ­ 795·0380 Ext •20 t (24 Hrs) ··'FROM HOM'E! Mall Orc1er Part tens to1 good tiome 304 -675T1me & Full Time $650 -$3 ,600/ ATIENTION: 3777 Month. F ull Tra1nmg P rov11::le d ' Have A Computer? F01 FREE Bookie( C all 1-888 -234Put t! To Work1 60 Lost and Found 9897 www cash-91 t.comlhome $25 -S751Hr PT/FT 1-888·890-3481 Found : female lull blooded terner. Need ~abys1tte r In My Home To www pc-income.com no ta1 1, reel collar1 Sharon Hollow. Watch A 3 Year Old . Need Aeler740·843·5258 Attn LPNs, ANs EMTs And Par· ences. 740-441-()867 Founcl Vefi' Tame White Rabbit amediCS! Become A.n AN Or BSN NUCLEAR POWER Graeluate And I ncrease Your Innear 22 & Jackson Ave Wed come W1thOU! Go1ng Back To PLANTTRAINEES evemng (9 8 99). (304)675-2906 Scnool' To Schedule Your Interlost. "l ass1e" Collie. Female. View In Huntmgton . Call Angela H1gh Schoo l. Grad s. Ages 24 Or Copeland By Ocl. 7 . 1-800·737· Under W1th One Yea r Of Algeb ra Red & White. 6 Mont~s Old Call 2222. Excellent P1 ogtam Includ es .2 (304)675-5796 Years For mal T1a 1nmg . Sala ry, l ost blac~ male dog resembles AVONt All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Benef1ts. Followed By f',Ss1gnment Lab, De)(ter area . 740- 742- 1080 Shirley Spears. 304·675-1429 To Nuclear Power Fac1ltty Ae lo· <:anon Ex"Penses Incl uded Call 1· Lost boys eyeglasse s1 Middle - Avon Proelucts Start your own In· SOQ--5,33-16-?7 port Junior H1gh football f1eid, 1! Home B us1ness work Flextble tound call 7 40-992-7681 . Hours, En1oy Unhm1tect Earnmgs ~ fla tbed tractor trailer drlv· 1-888-561-2666 era~ed · 1 year 8'-Penence. last Med1um S1za Male 81own & - - - - - - - - - - good pay home mo st weekends Wh1te Dog . 1/ 2 Fa ce White, 1/2 ClERICAL $12 -$16 /HA Full plus, call 7 40'· 94 9·.:.'! 203 or 74 01 Brown, 740 -446·7224 Benel!ts No Experience Neces· 441-1334 sar~ Cal t 8 AM ·8 PM 1·800Lost Small , all black . Mm1ature 637·5231 Ext. 1300 Fee Part 11me recepnon1sl! bi:11ng clerk Ausit~al i an Sheppard Dog on tor local phys1c1an s office. Experl· Le on- Baden Road AewarC! 01 ence With comp uter. codmg artd Clencat PoS1110n iered (304 )458-1 577 med1cal bi lling preferred. Send reCand1dates must have Micro soft Wo rd & lotus Knowledge Data sume to PO Box 458. Rac1ne OH Lost: Wh ite Fa ced Cow Between 45771 ... Entry and bas1c Ofl1ce dut 1es White Roa d & Bula v1lle. Po r ter nus 1s a tult-t•me pos1lio n w1th 1 Part· Time Help Needed For local Road . 740-446-0924 benefits ·available . Starting pay ' Reta11 Store. Send Resumes To IS $6 an nour Please send re · Yard Sale PO Box 141 , Gal li pOlis, OH ' sume· or apply 1n person betwean 45631 10 00 -4 ·00 at General Ret use Servtce . 97 Hubbard Avenue . Pass1on . Money. Power. Ear11 $ 15 Gallipolis Gall ipoliS , Oh1o. 45631 NQ · 25 / Hour W1th Your Computer & Vic inity phone calls please 800 -417 ·0246 Or www wave 4u.comi10B1 AL.L Yard Sate1 Mu st i:lecironics Be Pald In Advance. GE T A GOOD J OB POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 ) HA DEADliNE: 2:00p.m. INC BENEFIT S, NO EXPEAI · the day b@tore the ad In Ele ctronics. Computers. Ma ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM ta to run. Sunday chme Repair HS Grads Under 34. INFO CAll 1-800 813·3585 edition · 2:00p.m . Relocation Prov1ded Paid Train · EXT 14210, 8 A.M . ·9 P.M .. ? Friday. MQnday edition 1ng With Full Benehts. Call 1-800· DAYS Ids. 1nc Fee -10•00 l'l.m. Saturday g·oo-5·30 70 533·1 657 / • Auction and Flea Market Bill Mood!spaugh A.ucuoneer 1ng Complete Auct ioneering Serv •c. es. Cons1gnment auction· ·M1II Slreet. Middleport. Thursdays . Oh10 l1cense •7693 740-989- By Appointment .,,.~ among cred~o". & vinyl tops. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience , It !"' ' !' headliners , boat. covers, carpets, etc. rt o' ~ i ·~ ~eats , CONSTRUOION 10·5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. & BANKRUPRY 74D"Bilt-o•a Rutland, Ohio SMITH'S WICKS Coolville, OH 45723 f{ &.DAu.to Upholstery·· Plus, Inc r-==:::==.==:::=:::::===l:-===;:=;::;:==;::=:====-J-=====.=::;:=:::::=:=:;:====-T-==:::::=======::: -:-,. Public Notice . Public Notice Pubt'ic Notice Public Notice ATTENTION New model picked for 'The Price Is Right' party: ,J....... - . 7am'THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY ~; 7amTONOON ' SATURDAY Cenlral Alf. Wifldow Un1IS. RV Roof top OPEN Rutland, Ohio •' I 24 Wellston, Ohio 7:2-384-6212 FREE ESTIMATES Ctu.stmn Around Tl"le Worlcf'& A ll Yard Sl)u Must Be Pa id In Adv1nce . Deadline: 1:OOpm the d 1y before t he ad Ia to run. Sund1 y I Mon d1y ed ition· Utlpm Fridoy. 992-2735 Servi!HJ Hl'd! Pump & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Painting • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience 115 Salem St. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave .. message. After 6 pm Hourly Rates BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Ballysotto< ....... tt u.ctc:ltP""1.1tM . H0-992-0149 Pomeroy, Don Smith Help Wanted 110 Gallipolis Huge Sale 17th. 1 Ulh . 578 Shoestrmg Ridge. D1•hes Furn .. lure, Small Apphancel , Ctocka, Combrtel s, ~a Much Mare' MEIGS REFRIGERATION 4/2 TFN 992·6215 ~r. • New Homes • Garages • Complete ' .Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 , 11111 fii9 1 mo pel A11ytune-Anywhere . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-221 7 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7 :00AM • 8 :00 PM 949-2168 V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomoroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Gutters TREE SERVICE Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Portable Weldlng·Servlces •EIIclrlcall Plumbing ·Roollng &GUll.,. •VInyl Siding & Painting •PIUo & Porch Dtckl frH&IImlltl JONES' Quality Driveways, 7/27/91J 2 mo. pd. LAURA ELIZABETH PULLINS : HILL'S SElF STORAGE . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR YOUR ~"SEAMLESS ~.·, GUnERS ,· HARfWELL Howard L. Writes e l :..· WILLIS' To the Owner Who Keeps a Solitary Dog Chained attention of their hum an famili es." And See St ev~ Riffl e S ales Re prese ntative La rr y Sc hey East.state Street ~trte ns, Ohio 45701 "A Better . . By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society "Dugs have g1ven us their absolute all. We are the cente r of their universe. we are the focus of their love and faith and trust They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the bes t deal man [or woman] has ever made." Roger Caras, A Ce lebration of Dogs. Th1 s fragment often pops into my head when I see a sol nary dog chained alone, well away from the house. My question: Why do · · people do it? Whai's the point ? The owners can afford to buy a pen and a dece nt dog house. They spend on entert ainme nt in one wee k what it would cost them to buy a decent-SiZed pen. The dog doesn't matter, so the owners don't bother. Perhaps the owners don't realize that dogs are pack anim als. This means that whe n they are left isolated. away from their family. they thmk they are being puni shed. Research has demonstrated that iso· lating a dog results in clinical depression and even bi ochemical abnurmah!ies in the blood. Thi s means th at the dog becomes ill quicker. . . Alone the dogs also become vicwus and destructi ve to themselves and others. But if dogs are housed in pairs. they 'are much happier and healthier. If they are housed near or with their human pack, they arc happier still . A well -known , anonymous American Humane Association article "The Backyard Dog" beg ins: "Yo u see one in every community, a dog ti ed day after day to a back porch or fence, lying lonely on. a pad of bare, pac ked dirt The water bowl, if there is one. is usually ,empty or just out of , ' reac h. Abando ned, but cha ined up, backyard dogs cannot move to comfort , shelter, or companio nship. In wmter, they sh1 ver, in ·summer, they anguish ... year round they suffer." · The author emphasizes that to force a dog to live outside, "alone and away from'their human pack. IS one of the worst things you can do. Being alone goes agai nst the dog' s most basi c instJnct. If you doubtth1s, think of all the whmmg. barkmg, clawingd ogs you have seen tied alone outside. These dogs are ' try in g desperately to get the Yard Sale. 70 M~n who wa·nts a small secret wedding isn't ready for marriage ~ a.- The Daily Sen t i nel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P.ge' .' ~· ' I . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel I Monday, September 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9:_; • -· -· ------------------------~----: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 1 =tiCMI a,... - :Ill •ougly 40 "Ship o4 Foots• bone T De12 _ . . ,(KtUollyl .. 130ne0fllle 2 4o4 Acres HonwtSilt GrHn Township Galla County Sc.nic OUitt Claw To Galfipotis SO..... AEGISTEA NURSE Jaetcson General Hosp•tal R1p ley WV as opentngs tor FT RNs for CCU EO & MEp1S<1rg Cl.m!nt state license requ1red and pteYt- ous relevant expenence pre femJd Reply 10 JGH HR Otr:ec tor PO Bor. 107 R1pley WY 25271 (3041372 2731 E•t 313 or314 EOE. Roule Sales Pos•••on Ava ilable (740,...0.9892. -Col: Secrelary wanted expeflence needed '" general bookkeep•ng OhtO & WY payroll laxes seM resume to PO Box 278 Aurranc 01145775 SINGERSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY CaH Now Toll frH 1 800-339-4204 Or 1 111)0...(69-8164 For Appointment To Come To Nashv11le Tennf!!SSee And Aud• lion For Majof Record Produce" ln&emet www won ac WANTED 63 peopta to lose 30 lbs in 30 days & earn SSSSS while surl•no the nel 1-888 229-5427 WYIW .VItally nel/loelgood Wenlec:l drivers to transpllrt cars to & from auctions call 740 992 6088 between 1Qam & 6pm Wantfrd drywall carpenter to complete drywall & repa•rs In ex change for three monthS of tree rent Do requ1re deposit contact Mrs Miton at 740-992 9053 Warehouse And Delrlf&ry Person Apply In Person No PhOne Calls Please' L&lastyte Furn1ture 856 Third ""' Galfillo1js. WILDUFE JOBS To $21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXf' NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81J 3585 EXT '"211 flAM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds n: Fee WORK FROM HOMEI Earn $500 $1500 Prr or $2000$4000 FfT per month Call t (888)957 J206 or V1Stl www al ways1hebestcom 140 HOME EMPLOYMENT OIAEC TORY Hundreds Of leg111mate Compames Wtth Oescnp t10n Check' /Money Order $30 00 Mac s Bus •ness D•rettory P 0 Box 1"6<4 laln'b.Jrg ~ 28352 Know about co~t~puters? Want to make money at home'l' Get your own online ~et' sror8t busnessbyintef nat MEDIC AL BILLER Up I~ $1 5 $45 /Hr Medtcal 8 lhng Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cess MediCal Claims From Home Trammg Prov1ded Must Own Computers 1 800 434 5518 E•t 667 CaiiTodayf 74Q-44&.4367 1 214-0452 f90.05 127<18 Schools I structlon EARll A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctora te B~ Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatKHl And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Pnone CAMBRIDGE STA:TE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 180 Wanted To Do MEDICAl BILLING tJnhmlled In come~ Potenllal No Exper ence Necessary Free Information & CO ROM Investment U 995 SS 995 Fmanc~ng Available Is land Automated Med•cal Ser'w'•C es Inc 800 322 t139 E.:t 050 VOid In KY IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Busmess For As L tt le As $5001 All CASH BUS INESSII 1 800 220-2985 2 .. Hrs W.n Our Be a L.I r•c<J me Pro duc tng 8UIId.ng I • n e• For Free Gonte.st Rules Outl dmg Prospectus VISit www un co rn contest corn Or Send SASE urn corn Essay Contes t P 0 8 0.1 '403 Bethel Mame 042 17 $200 Entl)l Fee Requll'ed 220 Money to Loan SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On Property Sold i Mortgages• Annu r.es• Setrle menrsl tmme d tate Quotes• ! Nobody Beats Our Pnces • National Contract Buyers 800 490 073t E.:t tOt $$$ OVERDUE BllLSttl $$$ Con sohdate Debts• Same Day Appro val ~0 APPLICATION FEES'I 1 800 863-9006 Ext 936 www helppay billS com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famt! es Unloadmg Mtl hons 01 Dollars To Help Mtn•m ze The.r Taxes Wnte Immediately Wmdlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Casn Secur1ty Oepos•t ReqUired ·Must Be 18+ And Have Vahd Checkmg Ac count• Pre Approva l Sy Phone t BOO 689-1556 Carpet And Vinyl tntaliation Re pa1r And Restretch 20 Years Ex penance Free Esttmates can Btl Pnce 74Q.379-2t64 'FREE MONE'YI Its T,ue Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Med1ca1 8 Its Educat1on & BJ.~,Smess Call Toll Free 1 800 724 6047 (24 Hrs) E & S Lawn Service Oestgn lm plementallon and Serv11:e Available for Spring Clean up ferlihzmg and planllng Free estl mates Satlsfact1on guaranteed Grog Molhoan 304~75-4628 CASH Or LOAN Farm Cap1tal W •ll Purchalie Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Pay ment s ~CR P I PFC) Call Farm Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327 62281 GeorQeS Portable Sawm•ll don t haul your ~s to the milt Just call 30«75-1957 Husband & Wtfe W•ndow Wash lng Team 740 256 601-6 Belore 8 OOAm or Aher 6 OOpm Jenny Greene Certtfled lmk Child Care Prov•der •n New Ha ven Area now has evenmg open.ngs link or Self P6y ac cept$11 (3041B82 3319 J1ms Drywall & Conslruct10n New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Stdtng Roofs Add• t1ons Palnltng etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Need child care?: I have two opemngs tn my hmne Ohto & WV cerhf1ed Call 740 992 3509 ask for Mell!iSS Opening For 2 Elderly Or Handl capped Persons In Country Home Prwate Rooms Call Bel ween 9 A M 6 PM 740 388 0118 We do tratler demolition& some nomes& trash pick up 304 773 6167 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$ HOME INSPECTION $$ Bllhon & Growth lndu~try Protected Tar rltones low Overhead Cash Busmess Tralntng Prov1ded Low Investment I 800 586-.\046 INOTICEI c;>HtO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu s I ness with people vou know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have investigated the oftenng 2 9 Con11 IMin PHONE CARD Rio EASY $$ MONEYI' FEW Hours! Earn $500 $5 ooo /Wk CASH! FREE S1tes 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs 2 lc/Min PH<mE CARD Rto EASY S$ MONEYII Few Hrsl Eam $500 $5 000 /Wk CASHI FREE Sl1es 1 800-997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 000 A Day No Selhng Not MLM Computer And Software DIStributorship For Free tnlorma lion Package Call 1 800 706 8&49 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations $4K $10K $4 000 +/Mo Income ALL CASH! 100% Fman ce Availab e HIDO 380 2615 24 Hrs EARN $500 $1 200 I WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS! Great Income Opportunity WI Computers Low Investment 1 ~4g..2969 Code 03 EARN $90 000 YEARlY Repa ir lng NOT ReplaCing Long'Cracks In Wtndahlelda Free Vtdeo 1 800 826 B523 us /C anada www gtassmecharnx com I Re5tncbons., 740-245-S778 All real esta ~ 11'1 this 1118W5papet' CS S~ tO the F-al Faor ~Act 01 1968 which makes fl itlegal to adVerttSe MftJ prelemnee hmilatton or discriminatiM based on race coklr retigion sex farnikat status or national ongon "' any .,.,_, "' make any suc:t1 PfeteletiCB llmitatJOO or dlscrimlflatiOn • --wilnot """"" ·~ adverttsemeniS for real estate wflich IS 11"1 VIO&atiOn of the taw Our readers are hereby infoonad 1hal all -~ ogs ltlis nevt'Spape!" -- CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save ThOusands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT COUNSILING Deb1 ConsolidatiOn Need Help Pay rng Your BIts? Make One Smgle Lower Monthly Payment Free Quote No Obhgat•on Call 1 800 844 8293 Or E Mall ufs@unlonf• nanctalserviCBs com CREDIT PROBlEMS Stop HereWe Can Help loans Available $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663-9269 EKt 221 C~EDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE I WE C AN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 663 9269 Ext 231 an equal 310 Homes for Sale If Your He<itlS In The COUflft)l We ve Got The Farm House For 'rbu - W1thout The Farm•· Lots 01 Country Charm -Wh1t1t PtckBI ~ tnclr.Jdedl 67 Acre Level Lot 3 Bedrooms. 2 t /2 Baths Ut•l•l'f & Pantry Aa•sed K•tchen & Otmng Room Kitchen Has While New Cabinets Electnc Stove Fng Washer & Dryer Included 1 1 x28 F,ont Porch Overlooi1ng The Valley 11x14 Back Porch 1376 Patnol Road Pnced In low $70 & New White Ce111ng Fans L ights Plumbing & Carpel Throughout (Hardwood Floors Under Carpet) Fireplace & lots Of ~toragel CaR 740 379 9000 Or 740 379 9887 No land Contractsll $0 OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT FORE NEEDED• GOV T CLOSURES' CALL NOW FOR AEGISTRATION1 1 800 43 .. 2434 EXT 3205 3 Bedroom House W/ 3 Acres Land Few FrUit Tree• 2 Bed rooms Bath Upslalr5 1 Bedroom Front Room Dmmg Room Utility Room Kttchen Bath Downsta•rs Stts On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 lnrormahoh (740) 367 7576 After Noon $49 500 00 OBO 3 Bedrooms 111 /2 Bath Ranch Style Home Excellent Cond1t1on On The Corner Of K1neon & Teo dora In Galhpohs OhiO 740 446 7928 Even1ngs Buy Homes From $10 000 t 3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foreclosures Ftnancmg Poss1ble For l•Shrl!iJS Call 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down I Gov 1 And Ba,nk Repo s Bemg Sold NOW' F1nanclng Available Call Now• 1 800 730 7772 E~et 8040 s Tree Servtce "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Sennce Top Tr m Removal Stump Grind ng Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B•d well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner R1ck Mount Mou~t TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582 3345 ""~DMES FROM $10 0001"" 1 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Fore closures Fee F•nanc1ng Poss• bla For listmgs 1 800 719 3001 x1185 320 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1 1999 Fleetwood 14.:72 2BA 2BA A1r Sklnlng on Rental lot 2 1995 Skyltne 14.1170 3BA 28A Vtnvl Sldtng Shmgtes Root s· walls 3 1996 Redmond 16x70 3BA 2B/!. e· walls Ntce'' Flnancmg Ava•lable (304}675-6055 14x70 rwo bedroom two full baths carpet a r conditioned call 740 992 7761 or 740.992 2213 1982 Wtndsor 2 Bdrms 2 Full Baths With Add On 1/2 Acre of Land Neighborhood Ad $28 000 00 740-446 0785 1990 Danv11\e 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Bat hs 2 Por ches And Heal Pump Excellent Cond111on 740 446 1778 t99 3 Clayton 18x80 Very N•ce Su per Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths w,th B•g Rounq Bathtub Heat Pump Ele ctnc $21 000 740 25o 6382 213-8365 Prooerty lor sale " Cote Street Pomerov cal7.t0-992-5192 360 Real Estate Wanted WAHTEO, 11081LE HDMEMRKS 80+ SlitS (OCCU pied ) Natrona! Company Pa~s Cash !Closes Fast•! Toil Free 888 653 2244 •13 we Buv Land 30 500 Acres we Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Lard Co. RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bdrm SUttal)lf for 1 Or 2 Pet sons 1 M•le North Of Addison $200 00 Per Month S200 00 DePOSit Tenant Pays Ut•iltles 740 367~156 1 Bedroom House No Pets' 28 l tncoln Ave S325 00 monlh (740)-446 9342 3 Bedrooms S250/Mo S150 De pos•t 27 Ann Street Pomeroy 3 Bedroom $250/Mo $150 Depos 11 112 Condor Street Pomeroy 740..388-8591 304-633-8937 3 Bedroom House m Henderson $300 per mo DepostL'References Required (304)675-1976 4 BMroqm kouse In Jackson Co On Old Route 35 Call After 7 30 Pm 740-288-8122 4BR Two Story House kitchen turn•shed large yard wllh out building washer/dr.,.er Included 2605 Lincoln Ave (3041675 Want A Home Don t Hav,e land? We Do Hurry Ont~ 10 Lot~ Left 800 383 8862 Ooublew1des Free Decor & Furn1 lure HURRY ~URRY, HURAYI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383 6862 House located 1n M1nersv1Ue tour bedroom LA FA uhltty roo m bath basement w1th bath a r wa~ ter softener newer roof beautiful VIBW of the nver 7~0 992 9012 lor appointment Brand New Doublewld& 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths only $340/month Free Delrvery and Set Up Luniled Offer won I Las tl Only at Oak wood Gall polls Oh {740) 446 3093 Three bedroom house full base ment double garage ntce area appro.: 2 acres 740..985 3565 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W1de $500 Down S2 t 0 per mo Free A11 I 800 691 6777 New 4BA 16 w1de $500 Oown $245 per mo Free Air 1 800 691 6777 Spec1al 28x80 3 or 4BA $1 ooo Down $349 per mo Free Oe hv el)l & Setup 1 800-691-6777 --&- New one bedroom .apartment also one bedroom hOuse call 7~99'2 9191 N1ce Ground Floor 2BR WID Ho9k up Re~ O.posil No ....._ (30<)675-5 162 Ntce One Bedroom Unlurn1:shed AQ.artment Range & Relngerator ,.,.,_ Water • GaltJago Pokl Deposit ReqUired cau 7.tQ..<4"6 4345 Allor 6:00Pm. No Pets 1 large Beckoorn 875 Sq ft $375/MO $250 OepoS~I 7ol0-441 986& Calli Bel::>re 2 PM Now Takmg Appltcat1ons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 44&<l008 Small Furmshed Apartment 3 Room&IK1tchen Bedroom L1v .ngroom Utilities Pl id except $225 per mortth eleCtriC (30<)675-1365 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 FlOOrS CA 1 1f2 Batl'l Fully Car peted Mutt Pool & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $350/Mo No Pets lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re qu~red Alter 5 740 446·0 101 Belofe 5 7.tCJ-446.3481 Two one bedroom unitS; available 1mmed1ately newly remodeled HUO approved no pets $250 a month plus security depostt call 614-«9-9469 Upsta~rs Furn•shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & DepoSit Requ1utd 740 446 1519 Valley VIew Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Acceptmg ap pltcat10ns lor lmmedtale occu ~;~ancy I & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Cond•homng K•tchen appliances Fenced 1n Playground laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Pa;d Fun llfTJB Students must meet Ohio Hous mg F1nance Agency Qualillca 110ns Senior Citizens Welcome EHO For more lniDlmatiOn can (7401 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 OP noon 3402 460 Space lor Rent Modern cabin oo large farm A! bany area must have good refer ences no •nstde pets 7-tO 698 7244 Mobile Home lot at Santa s For est on Rt 67 Water/ Sewer prl vate references required 1304)675-4138 Pomeroy lhree bedroom house two bedroom apartment reterences security partly lurntshed 740992 6886 after 5pm Mob1te Home Space Green School Dis trict 4 M1les From Holzer Hosp•tal Some Aestflc liOnS Apply 741l-446-4053 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 490 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 992 2167 Moblle home lor rent In Pomeroy area no pets 740-992 5858 Furmshed two bed room air con d1t1oned no pets $150 depos•t $325/mo $lso spaces for rent $90fmo $90 depOSII River Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns) 740 949 2093 Two trailers 1or rent 12K65 two bedroom $2251 rno t OlC55 three bedroom $2001 mo SA 7 south of Moddk>port 740-992 2524 Two 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Tra1 er Pa rk Rereren ces & De posit Required 740.446 1104 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unturmshed securitY depos11 requ1red no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment In Middle port a !I uUitUes pa1d $270 per month S 100 deposit NO 992 7808 1 Bedroom AIC W/0 Hook Up Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet locations $279/Mo + Uttlt118S 740-446 2957 2bdrm apls total elecln c ap phances li,1rnlshed laundry roorfl faclhttes close lo school m town Applications ava1lable a1 VIllage Green Apts lf49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 2BA apt lor rent $275 a month+ deposit Stove/Relrlgeretor Fur nlshed New Haven Area (304)n3-5577 Leave Message For Lease Pomeroy SR 124 600 square rt customer parking carpet. atr con ditioned ceiling fan modefn $350 per month $350 deposit 740 949 2093 4 Room Apt Newly Decorated S250 00 Month Plus Deposit And t Years lease No Pets Ap phances Furnulhed Call 740 446 1163 A rtment lor ren t ln Pomeroy no 740 992 5858 IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG PRICES AT JACKSON ES'rATES 52 Westwood Dn ve from $279 to $358 Walk 10 shOp & mo'w'tes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity BeautJiul unfurnished lu.:ury 2nd floor apartment with Chair lift Over 2000 Sq Fl v1ew C ty Park Ohio River $600 OOtmonth D•s count tor l&asel 740-446 9636 For lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner 01 Second And P•ne $250/Mo Plus UUU11eS Secunly And K&'f Deposit References Re qulred No Pels 740 446 4425 Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunttl8s 6x8x4 Dog Kennel 6 Mond\s Old 2 Ooo Boxes Latter Jacks New Brand t993 "lanDau· Flat Bot tom Boat l •ke New W1tn Trolling Motor Simmor'ls Aitte Scope 3 9x32 New Camillus American Wildlife Senes Kmle Brand Ntw Chk:tlen Of Pheasant Incubator 6 Months Old Heat Lamp And Cago Cal7-3409 Adjustable E~tnc Bed I Brass Headboard Pa1d $1200 w111 sell lor $500 (304)675-2353 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY 'MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or .Recommended 740 441 19112 FroeSaqllos. Collectibles Pteture Frames Meat Gnnders Buller Mold WashbOards Oil lamps Irons C1garelte Lighters FurOIIure Much Moro1740 <46 0639 COMPUTERS software supplies Delivered to your door at super :siOfe pnces. compulefS IJfinter net COMPUTERS SO Down low Monthly Payment& V2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech nol0g18S 1-800-617 3476 DiSaJUnt Mobile Home Pari> & Supply Huge 1nven10ry V1nyt Sk1rtmg K1ts $299 M 5 Gal ton Alumrnum Ftbered Roof Pinnl $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & WindOWS Gas & EteCJfiC Water Heaters Plumb1ng & Electrical Parts lnlerlherm M•Her & Cole man A 1r Condt!IOners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobtle Home Supply 7 40 446 9416 Gallipolis For Sale Palto Dool' Replace ment Windows Whitfield Pellet Stove lnterror Doors Call alter 5PM (~)675-7652 For Sale Rambow Sweeper 1 Vear Old Excellent Con_£hllon $700 00 Call 740-388 8019 Grubb s Piano tuning ~ repa11s Prol;llems? Need Tuned' Call the 1 plano Dr 740-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 N·•ce used Appliances 1 fr~~tezers Bedroom Su1tes D• neUes lots More! (740) 446 1004 (740 )-446-4039 any time Pop Cooler Double Ooor Slide Chest Typo S300 (3041675 7388 tree D1recTV Summer Promo! on Call now 1 888 265 2123 Household Goods App liances Recondttloned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefn grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Ma.,.tag 7'0 446 7795 For Sale Recondtlloned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appt1ance 3407 Jackson Aveooe (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7J98 1 888 818-0128 Kmg Size Waterbed bookcase headboard Double pedastot 12 drawers A 1 condition waveless mattress w/baflles (304)675 1595 QUICK CASH A& D s Used Furniture Buymg Partla! Or Whole Estate 740 367.0200 READY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS ? Long Onto www provenptan com/lOse WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO G Y We Fmance Downt Past Credtt Problems OKI I Even If Turned Down Before!! Reestablish Your Cred1111 1 800 659 0359 ·o· WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est•mates If You Don't Call Us We Both LOSGI 740 446 6308 HIOO 291 0098 Washer and dryer one year old trampolme Sears 1ungle gym swing set 55 gallon f1sh lanK 13" color TV two new rechMrs one year old 740 992 9723 Waterline Spee~a1 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press10n Ftttlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 8()(),537 9528 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 Relrtgerator $150 Washer Like New $20!1 (Has 1 Year Warranty) Freezer l ke New $300 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street Ga!!lpohs 740 446 7398 White Kenmore Washer $90 Whtte Kenmore Dryer $85 While G E Washer $90 Almond Ken more Dryer $90 30 Day Warranty Call After 5 30 PM 740 446 9068 2 Dryers lor sate 3112 to 4 vrs old (3041675 6693 Wall! System Sunquest Tanning Bed Pro 24 20 Mmute Bed With Face Tanner Ask tng Price $2 500 740 388 9862 Wh tr!poo l Electr c Range & Re frtgerator Freezer Combination Good Cond1llon $175 Both Can After630PM 740441-1506 520 Sporting Goods New Mathews MQ 1 ~ow wt new QUiver stghts peep sight elbow rest & stabtllzer 304 675-6348 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rtver!ne Antiques 1124 E Maln Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10600pm Sunday 100to 6 00 p 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Miscellaneous Merchandise 112 Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring Clarity 1"K Yellow Gold 6 Prong Ttlfany Band Appraised A.t $2 000 less Than One Year Old $1 100 080 740-446-4548 vs 2 18 Fl Flat Tre l!er Dual Wheels Make Great Car Hauler $450 GoOd Tires 74(}446 9853 199'5 Fairmont C 1mander Ser 1es 14X70 3BA n•ce can leave on lOt Full size Couch Floral Des ign Mauve& Eggshell •Has not been used $400 Antique Wardrobe (304)675 4153 24 toot round pool $1000 00 also trampoline lor S100 00 740 256 1651 29 Gallon F•sh AcquarlufTI A.ll Accessones No Sland No Leaks $50 (304)77H051 29 PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIGHT Dr recommended 100% natural Guaranteed 11 program In Eu rope Rita at I (888) 449 3759 or vts I www members tripod com/ NSFord 570 Musical Instruments Conn trombone wtth case $ 125 phone 740-9927447 Kimball console plano very niCe c::ondibon $500 7110-949-286t Fruits & Vegetables 580 Red Aaspbemes Now Ava1lable Tayk>rs Berl)l Patch Call In e..... ongs 740-245 9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1996 Adam Horse gooseneck Trailer Slantload Iron! dress rear tack rubber mats padded watls (30itlj675 6132/ day & (740)441 1015/.......ng Massey Ferguson 50 Gas W•th loader John Deere 820 D•eset 574 International Aher 6 00 740 446-6808 620 Wanted to Buy Wanl To Bu.,. 1'988 Qual Wheel Cab & Chassis 740-446 9370 630 Livestock 1 CharolaiS Bull Calf Welgh•ng Approx 350 Pounds Extra N•ce 74o-«6-4053. 6 year old Arabian mate bred askong $1000 740.742 2525 OhiO PRIMESTAR· 510 at(30<)6~ wv accessot~es 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Winters A to Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Bassett Hound Puppies Red 5 While Tn Color 1st Shots & Wormed $200 740 256 1666 AKC black labrador Retriever female DOB 7/ 16199 shots wormed dewclaws removed larnl· ly & hunttng dogl $250 740 992 2472 AKC Bolter Puppies Talis '- Dew Claws Removed 1 sl Shots & Wormed Both Parents On Pfem lses S225 74(}256--1686 AKC German Shepherd Pups White Or S 11 ver / Sable Snow Cloud line 740 245 9213 AKC lab Pupp1es Champ1on Bloodline Proven Hunting Stock BlaCk Chocolate Colors Males & Females 740-643 2288 CKC Aeg1sterB!d Cocker Spaniels 5 Months 2 Males $50 00 Each 1 Female S1 oo OQ 740 256 6162 Doberman pupp•es tailS docked first shots and wormed parents on premises $100 each one black and tan female two red ma las 740 992 5551 Reg Neltherlands Owart Rabbits $10 each for sale (304)895 3427 Regrstered Auedate pupptes make great hun)er& larm dogs loyal gentle pels Shots wormed $150 740 992 7880 Reg stared ReQ Bone pups for &ale S100 each conlact T 0 Stewart 740..742 2421 14 1111'11 Oscar a. Collectors Item German 35 MM Plate Camera World War II lloyd E EsQue Phone 304 773 5479 Mason MERCHANDISE m (3041773 5064 31 0 Homes for Sale Three bedroom 1 & t f2 story ce dar and stone home stone ch1m ney large wmdows two baths basement covered deck large garage 18 t/2 acres pnVate near Pomeroy 740 992 6176 Road AI rudy Cut In Land Con1rac1 Avatlat:lle Only 127 000 t 800 Rough Mostly - 1993 Flamm ng t4K70 2BA 1 bath Central A11 Covered Porch 10.:16 8KS Deck $12 500 Brand New 80 s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ju st 5239 / Month Free DeliVery and Set Upl only one at this Pncel Hurry! 9akwood Galli polls (740)-44ll 3093 REAL ESTATE Of Gaft- Souglewodes - House and tot for sale 4 bed rooms two baths located tn Car penter $t000 down WAC easy terms contact Oav•d 1 800 333 69t0 Need a Loan? Home Auto & Debt Consoli dation Good or Bad Cred•l Ca I toll tree 877 658 0551 Professional Servtces 23ACRES 2 Milos 011 SR 7 & SR 218 Scoth A IWO SA Mobile Home with new front porch $300 Also 2 trallor.. tots near school $75 each per month 10 New Haven (304)882 2219 16x80 t 996 C ayton Loudon A C 3Bfl 2Ba Take Over Pay ments l1ke New (304)675 8165 230 6837 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home ...You Pay Ullhhes & Oepostt in Porter Area 740.388 9162 14K65 Eleclr c two bedroom two baths new a11 cond honer under pmmng curtams $8500 leave message 740 949 2453 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pay s CASH NOW For Your Seller Ftnanced Mortgage Rea l Estate Contract Insurance Annuity H•ghest Pnces Free Qu otes Wh~ wa t? Ca ll Rich 1 800 888-6450 80 Acres For Sale, 7"0 256- HOMe FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT NEEDED• TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTSI 1 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyars 01 Structured Settlements Annuttles And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot terles And Pnvate Mortgages Call Settlement Capital 1 BOO 959 0006 www settlementcap• tal com Need A l oa n? ~ry Oeot Consoli dalton S5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred•t 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215~ 30 acres rldgt top halt treu hall pasture f~eld wtth wall'f and eltatnc av.a1tab4e 25 mu'lutes to Gal hl or Athens $14001 acre most SOli .. 011 1"3 & KingsbUry Rd Meigs County !40-Jl92 5264 adVartiSOO '" are ava1tatMe on www natiOnaloontraclbtJ¥ets com Business Training GoiNpollo C.roe< College (Car&efS ClOSe To Home) ' EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send us A. One: Page Form We Oo The Rest No Otrect Sellirl g Corrc>Uier' & E Commerce Olstr~ utor&h•ps Free Info Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hr$ ~'" 63 Chr•sty s Famttw Lhung apart ments home & tra iler rentals 7.40 992 4514 aPirtmenls ava•t we are oaoy Pus5ycats Come Get Us!• Our n1mes art Htrshe'f Borden Sterling end MajOf and we need good homes1 0u< Da<ldy gor sid1 ard <ied aod Mom says there are people 01.1t there wl\o wilt love us we ilre 6 weeks old and very sweet and cuddly' CaP our Mom Rebecca 8 reg•stered mml hOrses will sell together or separately 3 stalltons and 3 mares 7-40-742 2050 Horse for sale Ouarterhorse & thoroughbred mixed ge!dmg 6 Y'S Old s1 ()()() 740-843-5387 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $500 CAAS FROM $500111 Buy Pohce Impounds & Repos Fee CAll NOW For Listings! 1 800 319-3323 x2156 97 Camaro 37 000 miles au tomatlc dark green tractiOn con trot amlfm cassette 740 669 0904 CARS f100 S500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili lies Call Nowt eoo 772 7470 EXT 7832 1969 Chevy Belau 2 Doo rs 327 Motor 2 Speed Power G!1de Transm•ss on Second Owner B7 ooo Miles Must Sell! $3 200 080 740 379 2666 t9f'3 Jag 4 door XJ6 looks rides and dnves n~ ce $2500 740 992 5551 1983 lmcoln Townca r Good Cond•IIOn Askmg S1 000 00 Neg Call740 388 8019 1904 lincoln Town Car S•g Ser 1es Fully loaded Excellent Condtllon No Rust garage kept 86000 $4 600 Ftrm (304)773 5944 1987 Ceiebril~ Good work car Good gas mileage 2 8 engme auto ps pb (30-4}6755t81 t987 Chrysler LeBaron Automat ic A/C PW POL Runs E.11ce11ent Good Condition $2 000 740 446 8981 1991 Silverado Loaded N1ce 86 000 Miles $8 700 7t0 388 9739 730 Vans & 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V 0 LS 1 Corvelle Eng tne Automatic T Tops Monsoon Stereo W1lh 12 Disc CD Changer In Tr unk Dark Navy Metallic Wllh Grey leather lnter~or Will Take Pay Ott Or Reasonable Oiler 740 446 4548 FACTORY WHEELS Alloy Steel Rally Wor lds Mos1 Com p!e te Inventory Of OEM Wheels Ship Nat onw1de 1 800 9WHEEL S StOCk Wheels (And Hub Caps) Only Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 www ackerwheel com POLICE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Aepo s All Makes & Mod ets Fee Call For l•sllngs 1 800. 719 3001 xAOtQ Rutland Car Sales Clean newer used cars good variety reasonab e rates 740 742 3311 01'740 742 1400 720 Trucks for Sale 1968 Chevy 1/2 Ton V 8 3 Speed 43 762 M•les All Ongrnal One Owner like New lns•de And Out Ask• ng S6 250 740 379 2601 • K 7 5 • Q 4-VID• .. 6 3 •A9874 Soulb BARNEY I • I'D JEST LOVE TO PLAY ""LITTLE 6AL" AG'IN !! ~ I,. I~ AIO\IT MY A6e. E BORN LOSER ~ I"" (f\IE.F, C..OMf, f.\ei::E.QUI(.(I \1\E: 1-Jfo...TER. CJ:)()(£11'. fifo...':> ~r;=::;-1 .':.i"i::ll\'-\0 1\ Lf.N( I 1993 250 Kawasakt 011t Blke Ex trast 740--446-6964 ! 199!5 Harley Davidson Springer Bla ck w1th too many extras to ltst Low m•tes excellent shape $17 000 (304)882 2737 ..........,,, il Wanted To Sell Spot On Walling List For Ordered Harley Davison At Ba~eters Paid S300 SeiJ For $150 740 379-?666 8 5 •L--U.-.ll....:__ BIG NATE ITS GET r PICTUR~ HE WAS Dll.E.SSED ALL TR'l'tNG TO UP r CLIP IT ON TO HIS SPENT AN HOU!t. TRYIN<O TO GE.T THIS STUPtt> TI E TURTLENECK' FtGU!'-ED OUT' 1996 1 7 N tro bass boat 90hp Mercury ott Injected 4 blade tur bo stamless prop aerated live wells utra butt seat 42 PLB thrust Motor Guide trolling motor 2 new batteries 2 wide angled tlsh finders one owner garage kept cover while with teal green metal Hake showroom condtl1on $8 400 740 742 3802 790 SCHOOL. DAY, SO HE MADE ME 18 112 Ft 1995 Bass Hawk W1th 200 HP Mercur~ Hydraulic Jack Plate GalvaniZed Tra1ler 740 379 2835 160 56 AI 1 reduced 26 F - kick EllinGton 28 - nn l'ln 29 - 57 price (2 wds I Hindu queen (movte dog) 58 Bird ottomes 30 Pelvlc31 Roped DOWN 33Ch(,_sMCk 1 Alley-" (2-) 2 Mrs tn Madrid 36 Type of rack 3 u.. a chair mualc 7 Shapes 4 Small quanhly 5 Rock group 8 Tamartsk uH tree Plnk6 Wanted 9 Ill crty 10 Golf peg 11 Hockey grul Bobbv- 13 West North Pass 4• East All pass c: By Phillip Alder When I res1gned as ednor of Bndge Magazme tn 1985 my pos1 lton was taken by Alan Htron He s1ayed m Ihe JOb for SIX years before emtgralmg S1nce lhen he con tnbutcd an occasJotwl artu.:le ent1tled Tips From Spam Ht s las1 poece because he dted June 7 was m the June tssue II featured generatmg tncks from cuher K x opposue J x x or K x x opposue J x He mclud ed five mtercs11ng deals, whtch wtll hc reproduced this week w1th the per mtsston of the magazme s present edolor Mark Horton Horon look hts firsl deal from a book by Terence Reese The contract 1s four hearts West leads h1 s fourth h1ghcs1 spade Easl lakes lv.o tncks ul the su1t then sw111.: hes to the club two Should declarer play iov. or should he nse wnh the kmg' Why' In general when a defender sw1h.:hes to .1 su1t Y.lth the Jack sltltng on hts nght m the dummy he wtll have 1hc ace noll he queen Bullel s not make hastv assumptions _ What do ynu need to make lhc contrKt' T~\ O thmgs a wmnmg d1a mond fme ssc and lhc correct club guess So sian by gl\ mg Easllhe dta mond kmg He has already produced the au! queen or spades yet he cuuldn 1 open lhc boddong as dealer Therefore he canno1 have the club ace rh, nghl play lor declarer " a low club t.\nd wtlh thos lavnul he makes Ihe conlracl (Agreed tl East had rcSI$1Cd the temptauon 10 lead a dub Ihe conlracl was alway s ta11tng But d1d you proftt !rom h1 s error' ) Reese called Jhts a second degree assumption B) assummg where one m1 ss m g card hes you can deduce where another one 1s situated 23 Appro•~ mately 24 Austrian capttal 25 Lock-27 Deck hand 32 Hot spnng 34 Jazz player Coleman 35 Chllrters 49 50 54 The (Gor) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C•pher cryptograms are created from quotat1ons oy famous peop e past and present Each tetter tn the c•l)tle stands fo• another Today's clue R equals C u us HE P B NEP J vw E K J NUDA OAUDJ u FYEWUKT 0 D U F VMDABD DMCKJBJ NUKKUKT 0 A B C F A B D 0 AU 0 J JCDMRABO PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·once you bnng lite onto lhe world you must pro1ec1 1t We must protect 11 by changmg the world ~ Eire W1eset ·::~~;~' S@ttJUlA -LG t.~s· l4ite4 ~y four letters of the scrambled words be low to form four 11mple words THROOC I I MI G E R ~~ 5.~_,,...v_A...;,...:K..:...;E:_N.,....-ll r. Mother to her son go1ng off to college "C hoose your ~::::::::::::::_..__,fnends but don t . on---- KIPECT I @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS UufJg by ~ gh pnc~s' Shop th• clomf;.d !t<tJOn Do 1 r ger Gauche Juror- Nmth · Splmt ·NOTHING I attended a wedd1ng shower and deduced that when 1t comes to g1vmg there are some people who w111 stop at NOTHING IMONDAY SEPTEMBER 13 I • Home Improvements Residential or commercial wtnng new serv1ce or repairs Master li censed etectrtc an RJdenour Electn ca l WV000306 30 4 675 1786 ' Complete the chuckle quoted by f1ll1ng 1n the m1u1ng words you develop from step No 3 below 1978 740 Electrical and Refrigeration GAM I Q Rearrange SERVICES 840 WOlD CLAY I POUAN a Llvmg slo n s Base ment Water Proofing all baseme nt repairs done free est1mates lllettme guaran1ee 12yrs on JOb eJCperl ence (304)895 3887 DC K Y B M 1999 Pa tammo Year!mg Pop Up Camper l1ke New One Owner Stove Frll':tge Heal And AC Sleeps 6 Comfortably S5 500 740 388 8304 C&C General Home Matn tenence Pa tntlng vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repa11 and more For free esnrnate call Chet 740 992 6323 Bernete1n, tor short 52Rodenl 1992 Coleman Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 $2 000 or Trade (304)675 1105 Appliance Parts And Sefv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French City Ma~lag 740 <t46 7795 Marathon Mtnua .. Above (poet) ' orlando I II 53-Mt.. L.-J.-...1..-..l.l--1.-...L_-.l. Campers & Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lilatlme guarantee Local references furnished Es tabilshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers warerprootlng Diane Hogs star 4!1 45 47 48 I PEANUTS 1987 T1oga MotorHome 35 009 miles New Ml<,:helan Tires New Shock& New battery/alignment ~ (3041882 2476 I 810 .' 1.,--.-l___,l,....-..-1--.-1---.r,......... 0 Auto Parts & Accessories Midas Camper 21 Fl 256--6837 Cry ol tr1umph 18 Each 19 Crude 20 Mystery 22 Plumper From the former editor in Spain ftNr> IT IWliJCtf EASI~Il I TO JIJST 1981 Honda C)C500 Custom Mo torcycle MD Tires Battery Pluos & Brakes Millaga 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel mets Can 304 773-5723 Ask For Rusty 1990 Sea dOo GS)( Umtted red and purple tlrand new condition 13d h01sepower Wllh trailer $6395 OBO 740 742 3802 (2-l SSYotestn Gar- Opemng lead • 5 FRANK & EARNEST Motorcycles 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 23A- 39 Baby Boom 1998 Yamaha Blaster L1ke New S2200 or Trade lor Truck (304)675 1105 1991 Honda 250 X Fourwheeler Ex celle nt ConditiOn $1 800 00 OBO 740 367 0239 ~flor 500PM 18 Sl c r 21 Put oil Pass 1991 Dakota lE 4x4 Tool Box Runnmg Boards Flare Fenders Lots Extras! Excellent Cond1tlon $7 500 740.379-2788 1989 Harle.,. Davidson Ultra Cia&· sic Excellent Cond1hon 38 000 Miles $13 000 Aller 6 PM 740 446-9404 740.446-3044 46 Punching tool 48 Not long ogo (2 wds l 51 c... pert 1T FMI _ . . Vulnerable Both Dealer East 3044 740 15_,_. 16 Wrllor RMd • A Q 8 "'K 7 4 t987 S 10 Blazer 4x4 V 6 AT AC Loaded Excellent Condition 112 ooo M1tes $4 500 .ttfter 6 . . . PM 7.t0 446 9 .. 04 740 446 ... 1994 GMC 4x4 Pick Up Truck 350 Engme AutomatiC Tilt Cru1se Flower Windows And Door Lock Air Conditioner 75 000 Miles $12 500 One Own er 7-40 388 8304 10 8 2 Soulb 1977 Chevy Bla~er h4 8 Luo Ton Rear Ends 456 Ge~~trs New 39 5 Swampers Rebu•tl Motor MillOY New Parts Must Sett1 $2 BOO 080 740-379-26G6 1995 Ford Mustang Black Wllh C3rey Inter or Spoiler Around Ef facts Head! ght Covers Very Sharp! Must Sell 74()-245-9239 1998 Chevy Cavalier Autornalic AM/FM Cassette Power Moon Roof Green 8 500 Mtles Ask ing $8 500 080 740 256 1011 • 6 3 2 • A9 6 5 Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory RebUt 350 Engine New TII'8S $3 000 090 7.40-256-1722 New Replacem ent Gas Tanks D & R Auto R1p!ey WV (304)372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1994 Plymouth Acclatm 3 0 Liter Good ConditiOn $2 700 1990 Doctge 0 ISO P•ck Up Good Con dttlon $2 500 740 446-9818 • 6 1995 Chevy TahOe "x4 4 Doors 350 AutomatiC Loaded Leather Black & Silver Askmg $15 000 080 740-256-1011 1990 Model Lum1na Chevy 4 Door (304)895 3830 1994 Honda Accord LX AI! Op ttons 64 ooo Miles Good Condl Uon $10 000 Or Take Over Pay ments 740 379 2283 •J9852 1995 CIIOvy S 10 Standard 2 8L • 4 Cyhnder AMIFM Radio GOOd • Condition S6 000 7ot0-441 135-t B udget Priced Transm is sions and Engines All Types Access To Over 1 o 000 Transm rss lons eve Joints 740-245 5677 199-4 Flreblrd V 6 loaded Excel lent Condition 30 ooo Mt!es S1 0 500 Alter 6 PM 740 446 9404 740 446 3044 West 1993 Ford Ranger V 6 AJC Ta hQe Cover D~rectiOoal Atum•num RimS Excellent ConditiOn 47 000 S5 500 740-256-9323 1990 Chevy Caval1er 4 Doors 4 Cy!mder AutomatiC 2nd Owoar Well Ma•ntamed S t 700 740 379-9B85 t993 Grand AM 2 Doors V 6 Automattc Loaded $4 395 1992 Lum ma 4 Ooors V 6 Automatic loaded $3 295 Cook Motors 740.446 0103 EEK & MEEK North 09-13 99 a K4 •KQJt0 3 • J 10 9 4 • J 3 East a A Q 10 1 • 5 z -· llalllerlf>o41 Important tu... 42 -~~44 24-hour period 45Music8lnoleS - 1989 Ford F t50 112 Ton XlT LWS 4 Spd 6 Cyt AJC PW P B Pdl Bed liner S3 900 00 74C)o.U6-9315 .. rt- ACROSS ASTRO-ORAPH Monday Sept 13 1999 In the year ahead some outstand mg opporturu11es may be offered yuu th rough your many contacts and frrcnd s However nothtng wdl come of them unless yo u cap1tahze on them pr9pcrly VIRG O (1\ug 21 Sept 22) If you arc rcstslflnl\Ol he suggcs uons ofoth c rs 11 could he itkc shootmg yourself m your ow n foot By turmng a deaf ~.:a r you may m1ss out on a great oprortunny llxla; MaJor changes are ahead for Vugo 1n lhe coming year Send the rcqutred refund fonn and for your A srro Graph prcdJCIJons by ma1 1i ng $2 and self addresJicd stamped envel ope to Astro Graph clo thos newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray H1ll Sulllon New York NY ! 0 156 Be sure to state your Zod1ac "l£11 LIBRA 1Scp1 21 Oct 231 Emo ll(l llS shoul d always be left out of lman cllll 111\ulvcmcnt~ and today ts n' cx~.:t:p l lon L nh:ss your money t~;scssmcn t s arc logrcal you cnuld do "o mcllun g rather fnnlt"h SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Avo1d debates Coday wnh those who hold strong opm10ns d1ametncally opposed to yours II could gel senous real fast and a valued relauonshtp moghl pay the pnce SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Before hegmnmg any task th rH has many face ts to 11 have dellmtc methods and procedures read,y to employ You could end up w1th a h1g mess on your hands tf you re not orgam zed CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jnn 191 Your JUdgment could be a tnfle qucs t10nable today so strive to mterad with others and be open lo thetr t.:oun sci Th1s could be espcc1nlly true w1th a m1splaced trus1 of another AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 19) Thtnk twtce today before atLcmp11ng lo throw your we1ght around Jl you «peel others 10 play dead and follow your every command you could be 1n for a rude awakentng PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be study 11 more ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Don t e~pect others to come through for you today wnh your financml needs especially 1f you ve been care less about handhng your hudget They wtll not p1ck up your b1lls TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) Tha1 whtch you attempt to do collecttvcly w1th your mate or partner today could turn out ralhczr poorly you don I firsl find out what each other s a1ms are and then act m harm ony ,r GEMINI (May 21 June 20) It tru ly could be a blue Monday for you of your heart and mmd arcn 1 m your work The results Will qu1ck ly reflect th1s and catch the boss s attention CANCER (June 21 July 22) Care fully guard what you say tOOay or you co uld thoughl! css ly o ffend 01hcrs The resull of a heedle ss comment mt ght have some 111 effects on your reputanon LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Should plclcly nl peace wtlh lhc lcnns put so meone do ~ometh1 ng tod ay that i.hs pleases you be carcru l no t to react m a ho.rsh or tcmpcmmcnt tl manner espccmll y when dcaltng v. 1th )our farnlly You won t ltk e the co nsc thmgs off until you ve had Lame 1o quc nl: c~ c areful today before s1gnmg..,. any document wnh lonl. lenn bmdtng commitment s If you re not com 1 I -'· .- J �• • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Ally McBeal,' 'Practice' producer raises Emmy bar with double win By DAVID GERMAIN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The verdict is in: "The Practice" ·and ··Ally McBeal."' two shows about the counroom and bedroom antics of lawyers. were judged television's best series at the 51st annual Emmy Awards. · . The evening was a vinual lovefest for David -E. Kelley. who c(eated both series and writes many episodes. In an unprecedented ending. Kelley closed the awards Sunday with bac_k-to-back acceptance speeches, first for "The Practice ·· • a~ best drama. then for "All y McBeal " for,qcst comedy. ' No producer had e\·er won both comedy and drama Emmy~ the same year. Earlier in rhc evemng. Mi chael Bada\ucco and Holland Taylor. '· Practio..·e" regulars who won awards for best support ing actor and actres~ m a drama. sang ht~ prmse~. while Kell ey reiUrned the ktnd words to his casts and crew. " If someone was going l9 ask me the fa stest or hest way tn w1n an Emmy. I'd say \\ rite !>Cflpt and .get Ca lista Flol.'khart to ~ay the \\Ords." a Kelley said of his "Al ly Mdlca\" star. Kelley ha~ a trm.:l record to back up the asscnion : He was executive producer of "L.A. Lav. .. and creator of " P1 ckc.t Fences:· past wmne'rs of the drama series Emmv. · Flockhart was nominatcct for best actress in a comedy but lost to Helen fjunt, who took home her fourth "ratght award for :· Mad· About You.".' which fi nishe'(i tts seve n-year ru n last season. She matc hed a rcmrd held by John Larroquette, that show and so dtfferenl than the storytelling we'd seen before." Court." "The Sopranos" earned 16 nom i· By 111e A"'" , 1 , , _ John Lithgow won best actor in a nations, the most of any contender, Witmen at' Sunday ftiahl's Slst comedy for "3rd Rock From the but walked away wtth ju>t four Pri .•---.. Sun." Edie Falco won best actress in awards. In addition to Falco's, the An~ =~-r::i~'::• • a drama for "The Sopranos" and others were for best drama series Dennts Franz won hts founh award writing and two in technical cate- AB~~ Series: "Ally McBeal," for best actor in a drama for " NYPD gories. Fo Blue." Whe.n Kelley accepted the award ~iniseries: "Hontio Homblowhe even joked that ''I really don't know why I have for best comedv. . r er," A&E. .· won this. As far as I can tell every he thoug ht hIS prcvtous pnze oor Made-for-TV Movie: " A LessOn actor in this town thinks what I do best 'drama might be handed to the B • "'" -, HBO · ••~ v,;ng, •, · ' on '3rd · Rock·- is completely dis-· HBO series instead. Variety. Musie or Comedy $,!'&' graceful. " Ltthgow joked. ''I'm "They said backstage. 'You ·got cial: "!998 Tony Aw~ ,'' CBS. cmbarrass~d myscl[ ·· . to go back out. you got lo go bad Variety, Music or Comedy Series: franz bOat former co-star Jimmy out."' Kelle y satd. "And I thought nL Sh • b ..... 'd •'The ate Ow Wil .,,.v, ...,;!lerSmi ts. whose character Bobby there · had been a mtst ake. .. man,'' CBS. Simone died in a tearful farewell Sopranos had won drama · Actor, Drama 'Series: Dennis . when Smits departed the show after Both Holland and Badalucco Franz, " NYPD Blue,'' ABC. · five seasons gushed about Kelly in accepting Actress, Drama Series: Eilie The award ..:amc- as a surpn sc. their awards lor supporting actress Falco, "The Sopranos.'' HaO, because he'd ~x.pec ted co-star Smits and actor. Actor, Comedy Series:·John Lim· to wm. sa id Franz. who plays the "The words of David Kellc j arc gow. ''3rd Rock From ~ Sun," :m inspirati on to me:· said Badalu ~..-BC · ~urly but lovable Uc tcctJvc AnU :B I . N . . . I J Sipowi ~l. co. who pia\\ _awyer tmmy cr uti ActresS. Comedy Seri~S!" aelep Thanking her family in "The Practi ce... "Thank you. Hunt. "Mad A.boul You;'' ·N!Jb, ' watching ba,·k on Long Island . David. for Jimm) and for being such Actor. Miniseries or,Mnvi.~~<: SWI· Falco flashed her jewelry so her rei- a nice guy. ley Tucci, " Wtni:b<ill," HBO: ; " Jtivcs could "see all this Stul f. All Tay lor. who plays a sex-obsc·sscd Actress. Miniseries of --a Movie: this gli ttery stuff," she said . j udge on "The Practtce." thank ed ,. Helen MiiTiln , "lltc PusiQn Qf)\yn "This is absol utely the most sur: Kelley ·' for gtving me the chariot to Rand ," Showtime. .., rea l experience I 1.:ould ever eve n rid~ up here on: A woman who puis . Supportinll. Actor In a Cort\Cdy have imagmed." said Falco. who a flag on the moon for women over Series: David Hyde Pierce,. "Frasi· 40. who can thin)( , who can work. er." NBC. won for her role as a mob w1 fe ".I · · don't eve n know whc.rc I am. and I w ho are successes, who can coo k·. · haven't eaten sm..:c SIX thi s morn~ and who can . :ook ~ .. Series: Kri sten Johnston of' ''3rd Rock 1ng named bes t supAfter the show, Kelley said he From the S .. had. thought HBO 's critic ally and porttng a tre · in a comedy and popularly acc\a jmed mob series Davtd Hy ierce won the supportmi ght walk away with the award for mg actor's honor for "Fras1ei.'' best drama. · Pierce and Je nna Elfman of · ·· 1 really fe lt it was 'The Sopra- "DharnHi & Greg" hosted the show FOUR IN A ROW ·Actress Helen Hunt was honored with a fourth nos' year.... Kelley said. '" Th ere aired by Fox. which came in at just Emmy In as many years, for her work on 'Mad About You.'' seemed to be so much heat around under three hours. who had won four years in a row as Social Security Column BY ~D PETERSON Manager, Athens Social Security office Question:· I' m 56 years old and will retire in two years. I' ve · earned about. the nat ional average inc_omc during all of my working life and don't plan to work aft er ag e 5~. How will' yo u calculate my Soc1al Securtty benefit at age 62 '! · Answer: We use your hi ghest 35 years of earnin gs to compute the benefit you would recci,vc at full ret irement-age 65 -for people born . in \937 or earh er. Years in which you have low earn in gs or no e arn -. ings may be counted tj('bring the total years of earnings .up to 35. Next, yo ur monthl y btneftt is reduced by- five-ninths of one percent for each month you are retired before age 65 up to a maximum of 20 percent fo r people'who retire the month they reach 62 and were bOrn in 1937 or earlier Question: I'm th1nking about retiring next year. When is the best lime to apply fo r Soc tal Sec urity benefits'! " Answer: lf you'' rc- thinking about reti rm g -ncxl y~ar, now' s the t1mc lo contac t Social Security. We can review your ret iremen't plans and help you determine how you can recei ve the most from Soc ial Se(.; urity. In so~ he choice of retirement month could mean additiOnal benefits tor-,.rlu and your family. Tt)e ~.:a mputat io n vari'es based on your earnings for the year and the month in which you fil e. For additiorial informati on or' to make an appointment to discuss your [C tirc mcnt plans. call Social Secunty's toll ~ free number. 1 ~ . 800772 - 12 13. any husmcv·. day hc twccn 7 a.m. and 7 p. m Question: I have ·rental prope rt y at the beach. Will the income · affe ct my Soc ial Sccunt) beriefi_ts · ~ . Answer: In vest ment ntcumc. 1ncl uJm g re ntal propCn y. will not utlcct your carnmgs. If yo u're under age 70. Social Security co ns!dc.rS only your earnin gs from a job. ·Or your net profit 1f you're sel fcmpi{Jyed. in co mputing a benefit reduction . New accounl!' available for direct deposit · Now you t:Un receive your Sonal Secufity or Supplemental Secu. rity Income (SSI) benefit by usi ng an Elec tronic Transfer Account (ETA). As k how to sign up for thi s special account at your hank , savings and lmm or credil um on An ETA is a l ow~'cos t account des1gncd to help you receive your Social Sec urity. SSI or other fede ral payments electronically. An ETA is a s1rnple. safe way to receive yo ur benefit. How docs an ETA work'' The maximum mon thly fee you may have lo pay for an ETA is $3.00: You'll ge t a minimum of fo ur free withdrawals every mon'th When you s1gn up, your bilnk.' saving s and loan or credit union will tell you how to ge t your money. If you usc an automated teller machine al ce rtain locati ons. there may be an extra cost. , Emmy winners best supponing actor for "Night • So far six of \he largest financial institutt ons have agreed 10 provide ETAs. They are. Banco Popular de Puerto Rtco & N.A. , Bank uf Amenca. Brttton· & Koontz First National Bank, Chase Manhauan Bank. Wasliington State Bank. and Wells Fargo & Company The Department of the Treasury .is workmg with other financial · insututions that pl an to offer ETAs later this year. The ETAI program is another way you can get your Social Security or SSI benefit. Of,course, you can still deposit y'our beneftl to an account yo~ already have at your bank, >avtn gs or loan or credit uni on, or you ·can continue to receive your check in the mail. The ~ h oicc is yourS. · Bank deposit proves undoing for criminal .... Monday, September 13, 1999 Tuesday Wea th er SajiCWflbei1C, 1111111 Cincinnati reels in the Marlins 7-4, Page 5 Dealing with jailed parents, Page 10 .Time Out for Tips, Page 10 Today: Partly Su,ny 111gh: 708; Low: 50s -T:omorrow: P, Sunny tllgh: 708; Low: 508 • a1 Meigs County's Vo lu me so. Numbe r Sncllsville. Ga.,Jane and Tony Rufo ly. Mr. and Mrs. Anhur Lowery of and so n of Roam spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannonsburg. Pa-. were recent guests Robert Bait, who celebrated their of his brother and sister-in -law. ·George and 'Betty. Lowery over the 30th wedding anniversary. · Ray Alkire df Columbus spent weekend. Mrs. Golda Han of McAnhur ce\·several days her.e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bob Alkire recently. ebrale4.J!er 80th binhday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jefferson vis- · of her d~hter, Mr. and M,rs. Allen itcd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recent- Bishop. Attending the party were Mr. .Commission~rs, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Staff '· Plans by the Meigs County Commissioners to , include. township paving projects in the county's Issue Two funding applicalion met witlt some objections on the part of County Engineer Robert Eason and members of his staff, when the commissioners mel in regular session on Monday afternoon. Highway Superintendent Manning Roush said yesterday that township roads are in no condition al !his· lime for a hot mix paving program, noting that roads require years of preparation before they are ready for the application of expensive paving. The commissioners met last week with 38 township trustees to discuss possible projects lo include in the application. Commissioner Janel Howard said last month that the commissioners would like to include 1\)wnship projects in the application so ·thai townships, which are generally hard-pressed financially, ·_can receiye funding, and the county can 'receive more eligibility points in tlie application process: engineer discuss Issue Two proposal In other business, Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer Howard said that five townships were drawn from match for the trustees who apply for funds through a hat: Bedford, Salisbury, Sulton. Orange and Chesler. the county's share of Community Development Block met with the commissioners to request the establishThose townships will have the first opportunity to Grant formula funds, but said that the commissioners ment of a line item in . hi s budget for extra help. include paving projects in this year's application. do not plan to provide the highway departmeQt with Spencer said that an extra employee will be retained for a one-week period lo cover the ·auto title office · Rous.h said thallhe process of preparing a road fbr any county funds for a local match. · "This will not take from the county, but will add to during a period of employee training . hot mix is a preparation process takes years, lleginSpencer also requested approval of a 28-cent per ning ·with a chip and seal program, as well as ditch what we are likely to get," Thornton said, while work to divert water from the roadways once they're Eason recom-mended that the commissioners, if they mile mileage rate for employees attending the training paved. · are interested in assisting · th~ townships, provide sessions. · Spencer said that the rate is equal .10 the In fact, Roush said, some county roads are still financial assistance in chip and seal projects and other state mileage rate. The commissioners approved the requ·est and pay· being prepared for hoi mix, and have been in that preparation work which is not eligible under the Issue ment from Spencer's budget. process for a number of year$, including Apple Two program. The commissioners approved a resolution request Eason said that his department works closely with Grove/Dorcas Road. ing from Governor Bob Taft the designation of the Roush said that the maintenance costs for ho.l mix the trustees, and othef political subdivisions, provid- · roads is higher· than for olher roads, and thai many ing in-kind assistance whenever possible, and Roush county as a poverty region, allowing the count y to townships are not able to afford the cost of maintain- noted that he had spent some three months in the last join in a regional coalition applying for funds through ing the roads once they are paved. year working almost exclusively on township pro- the Workforce Investment Act. · The commissioners also approved the payment of Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said he felt that jects·. Last year, the county received $220,000 in Issue bills in the amount of $263,548.43. the commissioners should make every attempt . to Present, in addition to Howard and Thornton, was . . assisl the trustees in any way possible, and said that Two fundifltl' which was .used for road and bridge the commissioners plan to provide the required local · improvements on county roads and bridges. Commissioner Mick Davenp6rt. Middleport·establishes records commission and Mrs. Francis Cartwright of Zanesville: Gerald Lee Hart of McArthur. Dale ..Hart of Kingston, Vernon Jiart. Jr. and a friend, Erin of Chillicothe. Mi. and Mrs. Kenton Davis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kenned y. Clinton, Courtney and Kri stine. Carson Mtdkiff. Pomeroy; Rebecca ·L. Hart of Columbus. and Tim Bishop and a friend , Sue._ Hearl. ,. offered at J.U>unu-y Expo this weekend Ill Meigs County Fairgrounds. Monster truck rides will be given Saturday, 10-6 p.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m. sponsored by Norris-Nonhup Dodge, Home National Bani~, Baum Lumber, Taz' M'IJ'athon, Superior Auto Body, Don Wood Polaris and J.Towing.Taxider'mist Terry Brown Is organizing a wildlife display~~~~~~ ing of fish, bird and animal mounts. Viewers will have lbe.£lpportunity, t on·a rec;~ple's Otoice award for the best wildlife mount A plaque will .t••...:... t of(ered to the person displaying the best C!JIIection of at 1-t three mounts. Area sportsmen .are invited to display Uteir oollections at Ute Expo set-up starling Friday, 4-7 p.m. in the Grange Building oh ·the fairgrounds. The mounts will be on display throughout the weekend until 5 p.m. Sunday when the winning displays will be announced. · The Expo begins Saturday at 10 a.m. and oonlinues thro~gh Sunday at 5 . · Others attending were Rose Ann Jenkins and Marie Houdashe\1. . Garden Club electS new officers New offi cers were elected when the Winding Trail Garden Club mel recently at the home nf Karen Werry foll owi ng a picnic . Regional Briefs Elected were Gladys Cumin gs. president : Mel va Tracy. vice president: VaLerie Nottingham. secretary and publicity ; and Kay Frcdenck. car treasurer. The group voted to im:reast.: dues MARIETrA (AP)- Marieua police responding to a report of a hit· and-run accident found a murder victim instead. Shirley Nameth, 60, of Marietta, was found dead in her car Monday night from bciing shot several times at c!ose range, police said. Her estranged husband, John Finley -Nameth, 64, of Logan, W.Va., was being sought for questioning. · · to $10 a year and plans were di scussed fur a booth at EXPO thi's weekend. Cumings co nducted the mee ting with members answenng roll call with a report on ribbons won at the Meigs County Fair. The c\uh prayer was give n for devotions and Dchhie Mohler read garden tips for the end of summ er. Ne.t meeting w.ill ·he held nn Sept. 28 ut 8 p.m. at the home of Adda\ou Lewis. Anyone inle n~s led in becoming a member or getting -information about the club activities may contact Valerie Nottingham ·at 9853383. . lmm11nization clinic to be .held in Racine The Ohio Uni versity College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobil e health program, wi II wovtde free immuntzations for all area chil dren from binh through 18 ye ars of age on Friday, SepL24, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Pizza Express at the old Volunteer Fire Depanmcnt location in Rac ine. In additiOn to providmg the required immuntzations. the Childhood I111munization Program , along with the Ohio Department of Heath 1s offering the Hepatitis 8 vacc mc free ot charge to all children through · age 18 . The Hepatitis B vacc ine is a three shot series over a minimum of· si• mont~s . A ch ild 's previous shot By The Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - Bank ofllcials became suspicious whe n a man walked into a Firstar Bank bra nch ttl dcpost t $300.000 - and liSted htmself as un ctnplo.yed. Jes us T. Rod riguez. 34. arrived at the Strongsville branch on Aug . 18 and record~ arc to he brought when c orn~ asked lo depos it two groce ry hags rull of money. He showed a drive r's mg to g~t 1mmun17.ali ons. license w1t h a San Diego addret;s, hut said he was li ving in Strnn g:-.'o' ill c. a The clinics provldcd by the Ohio Cleve land suburb. Unive rsity College of Os teopathic On a cUrrenc y tr~:m sac t ion tcpor1. whic h the IRS requires .for lransactiOnr-. 'Medicine Chi ldhood lmmu nil<llion of more \han $ 10.000, Rodriguez lis ted him sel f as unemployed . Program 's comm un ity mobife health "This should really be on 'A merica's Dumhcst Cn m1na ls ,. ;." Said hank untt (C HIP) AHEC and the Ohio 'manager Ji m. Nes bit. ·'Did' he (cally think we' re not go in g to ca ll anybody Dcpartmc'nt of H ca l~h in coopcnli !Dn and say there's some thing suspicious abo ut thi s''' with the . Meigs Cou nty· Health When Rodrigue/ shoWed up last month to wit hdraw the money. police Department. fo ll owed hun holnc and arrested htm . Rodriguez sai d the money. including $156.000 in ves tigators found 1n hi s apartme nt. was from the sale of22 kil o- HARRISONVILLE NEWS grams of cocaine. poli ce s~id. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gihson and f-!c was indicted Tuesday on cl1argcs ol mone y la underin g:· and consp ira- sons of Cqlumhu~ spen t Ihe weekend cy to d!strihu tc ,cocai nc. Rodriguez's attorney dec lined to commqnt \'-'ilh Virginia G1hson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnston of Boy, 2, crushed between two cars WESTLAKE (AP) - A 2-year-<tld boy was killed after a parked car slipped into gear and pinned him against another vehicle, police said. Blake Bolchick of Lakewood was between a car owned by his mother, Dorothy Botchick, and a station wagon when the station wagon slipped into gear and pinned him against his mother's car, crushing him. Dorothy Botchick was sitting in the back seat of the sLiition wagon when the .accident happened Monday in a parking lot outside a shoppinl' center in this Oeveland suburb. • The 'station wagon was owned by a friend of Dorothy Botchick, police ~' •• •• 1re ear1n Westlake police Capt. Guy Turner said it was unclear how th~ vehicle slipped into gear and rolled toward the,other car. He said police did not know if anyone was sitting in the driver's sear of the station wagon. Police wen: still investigating the accident late Monday. • • our For Painless Job ~pportunities;.See The C~assifieds · The Daily Sentinel Jr::!. . . · Phone: 992-2155 \ / I By BRIAN J. REED serving as a member of the community, and all Santlnal Newe Stan members of council, were appointed to the A records commission, established to review, records commission and will be charged with maintain and dispose of village records, was reviewing the records and determining which can established when Middlepon Village Council met be destroyed. in regular session on Monday evening. · lannerelli said that Ohio law allows for the Mayor Sandy lannarelli discussed the need for ·destruction of most financial records two years . the commission, saying that village financial ' after they have been audited by the ,state, while records and other documents are piling up in vii- others must be maintained for six years, and still \age hall offices and~ storage room . others must be kept forever. . Linda Broderick, clerk in the water depart· Employees in each depanmenl will be charged ment, showed i:ouncil members a bag filled with ' with the responsibility of reviewing -records for deposit slips, water bill receipts and other docu- the commission; which will then determine what ments from the mid-1980's -which have been · is to ·be done with them. invaded aild destroyed by insects, and said that In other business, council discussed the possit)lany records have been damaged by the passage bility of purchasing a new truck for village street of time. · crews. Village superintendent Brent Manley, and lannarelli, Oerk Bryan Swann, Don Stivers, street superintendent Kenny Madden were asked ' investigate the COS!' of purchasing a one-ton truck for use in pulling the village 's jeuer, which is used to clean sewer lines, and the new leaf sweeper, which was purchased last year. The village now has six trucks in use, but Man· ley and Madden, and members of council, all agreed that several of the trucks we_re beyond safe IO use and were in ·need of replacement. ' Council membe~ . Beth Stivers said thai she thought the village should consider the use of a four wheel-drive truck,' and council also agreed thai any truck to be purchased should be capable of pushing a snow blade. The truck will likely be purchased from !he ' village refuse fund. Lawrence Powell, who has visited council on Continued In 'Middleport Council' on ·BEF shareholders down motion to change directors• election l;)ob Evans Farms Inc.'s manage· menl is reporting positive financial grow\~! to its stock owners, but some again voiced their dissatisfaction by asking fellow shareholders to change t~e way members of the board of directors are elected . And again, a motion to declassify the board and have an annual election of all board members went down to defeat when shareholders gathered. Monday in Rio Grande for their year!y meeting with the board and me company's leadership. A D;!Otion by shareholder Lawrence A. "-:olf of Wyoming, Ohio, was introduced into the voling. as it was at last year's shareholders' session by another stock owner. · Citing the depressed value of BEF stock, along with other moves, such as the companY's selling , off its Mrs. Giles Country Kitchens· and Hickory Specialties lines, Wolf argued !hat the declassifi· , cation would force more accountability from the board and management. . "The board of directors works for the stock· holders. That's wbat declassification does," he said. The board, · which declared the motion was "not in the best interests of the company," noted in its proxy statement issued to shareholders that the present method of electing ~hrec directors to three-year ierms at each shareholder meeting allows stock owners an opportunity to voice thefr feelings about the board and the direction the company has laken. Wolf requested additional tlme for shareholders to vote at the meeting, but as announced in the proxy information, the polling ended 20 minutes into the session. . President and Chief Operating ·Officer Stewart · K. Owens announced later thai the motion was defeated by 57 percent of the vote. But Owens acknowledged !he concerns aired by Wo.lf and other shareholders over the stock value and BEF's financial performance when he outlined future plans. "On the subj~ct of our s_tock, 1''1' sure no 011e here would be surprised to hear me say that I believe it's undervalued," hesaid. "On the other hand, we don't believe there are any magic bullets for achieving a higher valuation on a sustain· able basis. "Though some have no! realized il yet, we have positioned Bob Evans for faster lrendline growth in earnings per share over the years ahead," Ow'ens added. Noting II consecutive quarters of financial gains, Owens and Chief Financial Officer Donald J. Radkoski told shareholders that the firm's con- centration on quality, service, new products in !he food and ·restaurant divisions and a slackrepurchase program launched in the past year are yielding positive results and in lime will make the slack and return on investment more attractive. "We believe that if we continue to execute our successful growth strategies. stay focused on our core operations and their earnings performance, and combine that with a disciplined, ongoing program of stock repurchases, our stock price will take care of itself over time." Owens said. BEF reported success with -its grilling sausage and bratwurst offerings and has other food products it will introduce in the coming year, he explained. A NASCAR promotion has been successful, Owens added, and the company expand· ed its new restaurant openings ·to 26 this year, compared to 20 during \998. , With sales of $968.5 million in fiscal 1999 a 9.2 percent increa5e over th, previou~ year - . and a 23.5 percent rise in operating income ($91.9 million), Owens felt BEF demonstrated "an excellent financial performance" in the face of competi~ion from other family-style restaurant and food chains: . During the meeting, shareholders re -elected three board directors, all from Columbus Daniel A. Fronk, Oteryl L. Krueger-Horn and G. Robert Lucas. Fronk has seived on the board . since t981 .and Lucas since 1986. Krueger-Horn was first elected in 1993. · Government to warn citizens of Y2K failures overseas By TED BRIDIS Anoclatad Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- In what promises to Ohio Air Force trainee dies after forced m~t1rch 1 be the best road map yet for identifying global problems caused by ·the Year 2000 technology SAN ANTONIO (AP)- An Air Force trainee from Ohio died two days glitch, the Stale Department is readying country· after he collapsed from heat exhaustion during a six-mile march thai he was by•cpuntry warnings for Americans living or repcin~dly forced to make. traveling in 194 nations. , Airman Basic Micah Schindler, 18, of Cincinnati, died at 5;50 p.m. Sunwill include The unprecedented warnings day from complications resulting from heat stroke, police confirmed .. He was in the fifth week of a six-week basic training program at Lackland Air Force details (rom countries where visiting Americans could be affected by power outages, water short• Base, according to an Air Force statement ages and other potentially serious problems if Air Force officials the march was part o[ basic training. The Air Force computers are unable to. recognize the four-digit the circumstances surrounding dale 2000 qn Jan I. The report was being Schindler's death. today. . released A noneommissioned officer told the Britain said it also planned to publish today a San Antonio Express-News on Saturday that Schindler couldn't keep up country.·by-country advisory to warn British cit· with other trainees at the Medina izens about nations most at risk from the Year 1 Seetion • 10 Pages 2000 technology problem. Annex. The man, whom the newspa· The U.S. reports were compiled by its per did not identify, said a training emb.Ssies worldwide. Experts have long com· instructor had been scolding the plained about the difficulties collecting adequate recruit to keep pace. information from foreign governments about Shooting of lion klcs owner pos5ible computer failures . · · XENIA(AP) - AnAfrican lioness " Most of the information we're getting is escaped from an exotic-animal farm self-reported," said Robert Benneu. R-Uiah, and roamed the area for at least four chairman of the Senate's ·Year 2000 Committee. hours before a sheriff's deputy shot "If it turns out these self-reported statements are and killed it. .accurate, the folks won't feel much in the way 'of The lion's owner, Frank Newsome, Y2K." said law enforcement officials were Lotteries The warnings also were expected lo suggest barbarians for killing his pel, and he how and where failures overseas may a·ffect U.S. OHIO is threatening lo sue. interests in the interconnected global econoniy._ Authorities said they had no other Pick 3: 0-5-9; Pick 4: 9-6·1·2 where problems with the export of Venezuelan choice. The lion escaped from the Buckeye 5: 1-14-18-23-34 crude, for example, might affect the price of farm in nonheaslem Gt;eene County w.yA. gasoline for motorists here. on Saturday night. Newsome said he Dally 3: 7-7·1 : Daily 4:8-7-7-9 "Disruptions in _this infrastructure and the arrived home and found !hat the ani· -relationships among suppliers and customers 6 1999 Ohkt Valley Publishing Co.• mal was missing from a barn. will negatively affect individuals, fir~s, indus- Today's our· eeve? Single Copy· 35 Cents 8oard plans to lncJude trusttts ovtc Egon's obltcitJon prayer. "TI1e Purpose" wa.o;; given in untson.and Mary Lisle had a reading, "Engaged in Life."' Jean Stout gave the .secretary 's report It was noted that 12 stc k calls were made. A. fee wtll offering was taken. The September binhday of Fred Wilson was · noted. Hope Moore·. president. had the de vo tions readm g "Hos til e Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 6B Society Scrapbook UMW program explores differ· ences "The Difference Between Spiritu- · a\ and Material Things'.' was the program topic at the recent meeting of the Syracus'eiJ Asbury United Methodi st Women ile\d at the , church. Freda Wilson .prese nted the program using scripture from Rev. 21 , and Ruth Croucli gave the closing -Page4 tries, governments and national and regional economies around the world," !he agency's inspector general, Jacquelyn Williams- Bridgers, told a Senate commitlee earlier this year. The State Depanmenl previously has criti· cized Y2K efforts in Russia and former Eastern bloc countries, citing a "relatively high probability of ... failures." It a\sp has predicted prob· !ems wiJh power giids in India and Poland. rail-. roads in China and telephones and water sup· plies in Italy. The task of publicly identifying countries where systems might fail was clearly a sensitive one for the agency, which called the warnings "carefully compiled ... in an objective, noncomparative and non-alarmist way." The Bureau of Consular Affairs said comments abo.ut Y2K efforts will be added to each nation's updated consular information sheetavailable on the Stale Depanmenl's Internet site -and said details will be updated periodically as countries improve. " Our first priority is to provide information to U.S. citizens to try to meet their needs," State Department spokesman Phil Reeker said. The Year 2000 problem may · occur because some computer programs, especially older ones, might fail wh~n the date changes to 2000. Because the programs were written to recognize only the last two digits of a year. such programs could read the digits "()()"liS 1900. YEA -R ~...{lllliJ CRUNCH ·Experts say .the world's worst Year 2000 .fail· ures will occur overseas. They are predicting with increasing confidence there will be ·no national failures in the United States among key industries. "Otina is a worry, Japan is a worry, Russia is a worry, hal y is a worry .... But many of these countries now are moving more aggressively and calc_hing up,'' said Sen. Christopher Dodd, .D:Conn·., vice chairman of the Senate Year 2000 Commiuee. The Gartner Group Inc .• an analyst firm in Stamfotd, Conn., last ·month identifie d RuSsia as .the highest risk for Y2K failure s, followed by India and a cluster of countries t)lat included Venezuela, Norway, Japan. Taiwan and Finland. " Except for what might be a small handfu l of countdes. things like air-tra ffic control, airlines and airports are doin g pretty well,·· said Lou Marcoccio, a research dj rector at Gart ner. " I don't think we're going 10 end up with a long list of countries that are. extremely dan gerqus." Earlier this summer, Cargill Inc .• a worldw ide grain shipper, told South Africa il plans.to a~o,id trading in the country between mtd-December and mid-January . because of inadequate Y2K preparations. · The British list will initially cover SO coun tries 'with more to be ad~ed in the next .few weeks, the gov.ernment sa id . · When complete, ·there will be information about 125 countries. Countries · named as potential problem si tes were China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Russia. and Pqrtugal. . The Foreign Office reserved tts strongest warning for Ukraine, advising against all holi day and nonessential travel between the New Year period and early January. . . I "". ' � 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 13, 1999 hall jones martin scarbrough