https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6fc49a8db36e30631feeef9fa5f3cfd.pdf d3fabf566fb1fa63787bcbd9c2769403 PDF Text Text .... ~P~age---1~0~·~T~h=e=D_a=i-ly~S;e~n~·t~in:e-I;:~~~~-=--~---;:::::::::::::::P:o:m:~:ro:y::•:M:Id:d:l:ep:o:rt:,:O:h:l:o:::::::::::::::::::::::T:u:e~s=day.September21,1999 ~ Time Out Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Con· sumerScieilces /Community development • • : . I have had . questions about the Wisdom of betng on low-carbohyt!Tate, high:piotein diets . High-pro~in diets do not build muscle and tiurn off fat as some people pro.,laim. . . · : By eating onl y protein foods , the ~rSon is mi ssi ng out m1 man) vitamins.• minerals, carhohydrJtt.•s and fiber that are found in fruits. v~!!cta · tiles a nd whole grains. B~inl! Jcfi~ ~ient in these fo;ds will pn:v~nt. thc tlody from havmg the l'ncrg~ it needs anti the nutrients that nrc cru· cialto fun cti on P•'operly. • Nutritioni sts caution · atlainst tlu.:: . lO w ~ c arboh ydratc' , high-pr otein di~t s [or several qthcr rl·asnns . as w...-11. :I;'he hody' s use "u f insuhn is v n~: ~aj or oppositi on Lo thr u~c nf high QTOtein di ets. In sulin is ·csscmial in dcposiun~ (at in fat ce lls. The fat mav ...·o m~..· (tom the foods we cat or m;.uic in the liver. Insulin l"Un also reduce tht> lat fCJeascd from the fat l'~.-·lb. \Vhcn there is a rcductioh in the consump· tion of carbOhydrates. the hody docs hot release as mud1 i1isulm .. Thl!~uses more movement of f:u rwm· · the fat cells. , · Within ~ short tunc , th e Cells W:ljust to thi s vcrv ln w level or insulin , If the dieter. overeats on l'arbohydratcs at some point. there will be. an in crease in e~· l U(:osc "lJing fmm t.jle blood into the cell s. Potass ium is also taken into the ce.lls "ith the •lu- ~.?..~~'~.~~..,, """' L. . with sodium and powssium . lndtviduals arc •omctimcs encouraged to ta~e P<llasS~um supp leme nts W co unteract the mtneral deficiency that resu lts. In .tddi tton 10 causing und ue slrain on the liver and de pleting the body uf energy. high-protein diets ca n affect the kidneys. The kidneys have to work clVertimc to break down the execs~ prm~ins · t hal arc excre ted in the urine . This can he quite . inconvcn ic.nt and dangerous lor athlete >. The '"1°Y will not onl y Th..'rd to urinal~ more frcque mly. but with the mhlctc"s already large l osscs of WJII.::r thrinJgh perspiration. Llchydrminn ma~ al~o dl!vclop . 1 "-" 0 " pcopll' wh' 1 >J:rc •amng ad\ ocate~ of thl..'~c dtcb Thcv. havl' gr.Hn ,.;. ~hou iJ L - . ~ w~~ ~""'~~~~~rr,?~!~E.~?K~~ "'"'' ...:~. '"' '"~""" "' .J Mary Ju Barringer led the pledge service, '" Respo nding 10 God 's Word", when Alfred Unt teJ Methodist Women met at the church on Sept. 14. Worship center featured a cross; Bible . and candles. Service opened with group singing of "How Great Thou Art " and prayer. Barringer read Daniel 6 and led .. Our Rcspons~ " anti ''Pl edge Scrvtcc" with all taking part. Plcdg,,. WL' fl' made tn cnnll!luc ,1ur \~ork in sc rvtcc and contri but ions. The husincss meeting was opened wilh prayer by Nina Robinson and re<tlli ng ofJhc Purpose. Sec- '"' pastors to the present-day 40,000 paslOrs. Shara h Caldwell had the prayer calendar and chose Joce lyn Roper, deaconess in lai)y, West Ohio Conlcrcrn:c. Worthington. The society >igncd a birthday card for her. Pasto r Sharon Hausman then jomed the group and gave the grace hcr,1rc the refreshments se rved by Nellie Parker. The nc:xt meeting will be Oct. 12 ntthl: ~:hur...:h . Florence Ann Spencer wllllc·ad the program. Refrelhmt nts ,.,,ill he pot luck. - --- rctarv Martha Ponlc and Treasurer Osk. MJe Follrod gave the ir reports. T he Adu lt fe males age 19-24 h;n't' 46 grams: 25 years and oh.k r should haYe 50 gram s. Pregnant woml.!n ~hou ld ha\'C 60 gram s of protein dail y; nurs ing mothers :-.hLJuld ha' c 6;i grains for ·the first :. ix mnnth~ anU (12 grams fnr th t! set: mld six months. Athlete:-; ~mly need a litt le more protein tha n no n athlet es. One more sen 1ng from the Jnl'aL fish, poultry, · dn~d bl!an ~ <.J. nd nuts group or the da iry ~roup wil j he sufficien t. Extra oose. • This s udd en decrease in hlood protl'ln doC:. not huild more muscle · onl y rc~ular physical activity and ~otassi um can damage the heart. If a dieter dec ides to cat carbohyd rates train ing builds mu s~k stre ngth and again, they must be i nt rudu n~d slow· SII.C . ly into the diet in order to pre ve nt . One last worJ ag:unsl the hight.\lis imbalan ~e from occurring . prntt:in di ets. Tlic ex tra prote in is not Another problem thlll ca ri be storcJ in the hody for fu ture usc as caused by low-carbohydrate. htgh- protein . It may he used for energy protein diets is a cond itinn called (but not as efficiently 'as carbohyl{etosis: Weakness. nausea and dehy - drates) or stored as body fat. Mun y dration result when fat (instead of times hi gh-protein foods arc also carbohydrates) becomes the major foods that lrC high in fat . so it fuel for the liver. Substances ca lled Ucfcats the p urpo~e o.f try in g to lose ketone bodies result from the incom- weight by only eating protein foods. P-lete ox idation of fauy ac ids. They ~ u- ....... · f ncn · d shtp · ca 1Is were Twcnty -nme 1\ lSI wci.c: ht hc~.:auso,; they h;n t' · oc~.:.·n . rq10ncd. Bu ~ m .:ss Lli~cu s~ 1 o n s were d 11 ~ ...·1y \\ •11 "-~ hing what thL"y . ~. at. on . . - hOllsing people for fivt• -star· r! l t') would llbl' \\c•ght 0 11 a \\ell gi' ing. raisin~ annual dues. · suhhalanc~d d l ~l . t~Hl. If 111 ~~ raid that snipt inns for UMW magaLi ncs : ·and much ~mcntidll hl i1. \Vith a well -hal · F ancCd diet tile) \v.ouiJ h.: .).!cllill.l! tht~ . do n:.Jt ion s ID l'st i\al ofS hari.ng . Thelm~ Hc nt.il'rslm gave a repop n.lHnt· nto; the~ nerd insll:aLI tlf ta~in g on the difkrt~ n ,,:~s hct\·WC n thl· first num'unnal ~upplc lllc·ms. The n1p id • a1inua l Ml' th oJis"l Confcrcm:c hdd Wl.!n!IH . Inss is in lh~ form · 1792 .and lljc pn:~ , ·o f water an Bal1in10rc Ill l o~s. nnt hod"' 1".11 . J :-;c nt·duy ccmfcrcrh:c : more dch:H- Kcum11nc ndcd D ic t ~; ry Al!~nva n cc-: gi\t' n hy tnc National A~.1dl·my 1.1f St:ll' n(r.:S suggests that adu lt male.; .t~c 19 -2-l should con~u m.: 5X grams uf pnl!t:m c;ll'h day: 25 y.:~tr-• and older slw uld have 63 Wednesday -~==========~ Nciglcr reuhion held The ann ual reunion of the Ralph and ks~-.· Ncigler famil y was heiQ "Sept. 12 :ll the Star Mill Park in Raci ne. Prayer wa~ g iven hy Dorothy Yate s preceding the potluck dinner. All~IH.Iing from Racine were: Ralph and Ed na Nciglcr; .Bru...: e ,Nciglc_r: Kenn y and Ivanna Nci gler and · Curtis and Jarchildrr:.n Manhcw. Cummins; Sarah and Rodney Nci glcr; Bob and Dorothy Harden:J.i!n and Pam Foreman and ctiiidr~ Amanda and Erin from Portland: Dorothy Yates. Don and Angie Harden, Mike and Beth Harden, D. J. and Stacy Harden and children Wesley and Michaela from Oak Hill : Wanda Neigler of Syracuse; Mark and Nola Proffiu and daughter Liz from Ponwroy; Linda Davi s of Gallipolis: Matt and Joy Matthews and children Tim. Sarah and Madison from Grove City: John and Tammy Nelson and children Jljhn William and Heath from Mi ddle pod: Bri an and P3ge Harden and sc ripture Galations 6:1-5 which Dorothy Jeffers read to open the recent meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women. The group sang "Open My Eyes " and "Love Lifted Me." The Purpose was read in unison. Leah Ord gave the treasurer 's report and Pandora Collins. tile sccf~tary ·s report . Prayer for the sick was by Dee · c hildren Andrea. Ashley and Alysha d onati o n tor blankets to the fe stival. Jayne from Point Pleasant , W.Va., Drusi lla Hou se. Jitn and Louise Smith. Meli ssa Bader and c hildren Matt , Mills and Mason frOm Ha it i ~ mo re , 10hio. Oct. 10 was de signated as Blanket ..1. Rock · Springs United Methodi~t \\'omen Reagan associates. "As long as he .levels w'ith the reader, I don't think it 's a problem. " ·said David McCullough , Pulit Ler Pri ze winner for his book on Harry Truman. "Dutch'" was commi ssio ned in the mid- 1980s, when R.eagan was pre~idcnt, and Morris was given · exte nsive access for an au1horized biography. His approach is highly unu sual for hiography. but it 's com-. mon for fi ction: TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport Neig hb or hood Watch meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m_at the Middleport · Church of Christ. a Meigs volleyballers win two, Page 8 .Ann on family issues, Page 9 Family Medicine, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s downReds~2 ---:-Page 7 • The Fcsuval or Shan ng will be~~ Pl'aiil"s United Meth od ist Church on Oct. 14' beginning at 7 p.m. Severa l memhe rs plan to auenJ anJ will take hea lth kits . baby quil t ~ . sc.:hoo l supplies 5nd a Sunday to gi~c all ch urch all endants a ch<:~ncc to rarti<:ipatc if they dcs1rc . The hlankcts cost $5 each · and are much-need ed in tlood and earthquake areas. L<..'nor;~ Lcilhcit sh ow~d ~ fill!l and .gave .a tulk oil Althcinicr~. .... The clo~ in g prayer wois by · Virg"i.ni a Wear~. follom.nl," by refresh : mcnt s. · phy. " ll's such a beautiful afternoon here on Mnrtha"s Vineya rd that I .thoug l11 I'd go help John Adams mQW hay."' he said With a laugh. will in"ce t, 8 tun . Meet at tile hoinc of Jan e Walton to car pool for lhc Dresd en trip . Bl' Iil WEDNESDAY COOLVILLE ;- Revival se rvjces at White's Chapel Wc s· leyan Church. Coolville. Wedne sREEDSVILLE - RLvcrview day through Sunday, 7 p.m. each Garden Club meeting. 8 p.m. at POM EROY - Auxiliary of .eve ning with Sunday services al the home of Mar y Alice Bi sc . the Eagles. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at 10. a.m. and 7 p.m . Dr. John F. In stallati on of office rs will 'be th e hall. · Hay will be the evange li st. Pastor held . Phillip Ridenour , pastor, invites · CHESTER -'-' Chester Council the public . POM EROY and 323. Daughters of America, TuesCou ntry Expo Com mittee meet day. 7:30p.m. at the hall . Silent RACINE -,- Special mc ettn g in g, 7:30 p 111. at the Meigs auction. quarterly birthdays to be of the Pomeroy -Racine Masoni c . County Fairgrou nd s. All perso n ~ obse rved . . Lodge 164 F&AM will b~ held int cre stc.d in th e Expo are invited · Wednesday. 7 :30 p.m. with work to attend . MIDDLEPORT - State Rep . in the third degree. Food and John Carey, R-Well ston , will con- refreshments \': ill be se rved. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· duct an open door sess ion at the · pers Plains Veterans of Foreig n Middl eport Village Hall from 2 to THURSDAY Wars Po st 9053 meeti ng. 7:3 0 · 3 p.m. o n Tuesday. POMEROY - Pre ce ptor Bet a p .m . Name dr~wing w he held . ~· ~own ' Meigs County's ·Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 74 Single Copy- 35 cents New community forms. on 620 acres in Scipio Township Wisteria to include nature preserveI campground . . By BRIAN J . REED In addition, the group also plans to put the land Jo Sen~nel News Staff work. Many of the members of Wisteria have interest and . Rtght of~ State Route 684 and just over a hill in Sci· background in the area of medicinal plants and native pto Townshtp IS a untque communtly, or at the very least, . herbs, and Suggs said that a "cottage industry" of cultithe begmntngs of a umque commumty. ·vating these plants will eventually be started, and that the Its name, ~tstena, e.mbodtes the love of nature and land will also be used to grow food for the community. It sounds like a commune, but Suggs said that there is the gentle envtronmcnt .that members of the community hope to foster on .620 acres in Scipio Township. · an impcrtant distinction between a commune and the Wisteria is loca~ed between Harrisonville and "intenjional community" that is being established at Wis~ageville on a hilly terrain created by years of strip min· teria: members of Wisteria do not share income, as memtng. Now reclaimed and green with trees and native bers of a commune do. Sitting in a cool and shady clearing on the property plants, the land is being developed into a combined nature preserve, residential community and campground, known as "Hickory Grove," one of several such areas on for use by like.-minded groups who wish to join in the the property which have been developed as refuge areas Wisteria mission of loving the land and caring for the . for ,meetings, classes, and even more social gatherings · · . · ' such as weddings, Suggs said last week that the underearth. · . The land was purchased in 1996 by a group of friends taking is nothing unusual, really. \(This is just a community," S~ggs said. "If you think who had met through various otganizations, music festivals and other gatherings. 10 households now occupy the about i~ it 's a lot like how people used to fonn a town. land - some pennanently, others on weekends and hoi - We have organized, and now we are pl.anning how to ·use idays. the land, how we will generate income, where the memThe group hopes to generate enough revenue from the bers of the community will live, and how we will use the campground operation, which is licensed by the slate, to common areas of the property." pay the expenses of building .construction and other The group's board meets once a month ·and oversees improvements. the financial operations and the future planning of the Wisteria member Charlene Suggs said that the camp· community. ground is designed more for groups than for ind,ividuals . "We 're all involved on several levels,". Suggs said. or families who wish to spend a weekend in aJent The "We're involved on an emotion~) level, an ideolog[cal group hopes to attract workshops, classes, gatherings of level, and an organizational level, so you have to put lant11cvers and musical festivals to the area. . them all together and try to make. it work." "It's an e?ucation in h~n.esty," . · , ~uggs satd thatthts s~tnt ofcooperalion, often lack- Equally i~pcrtant 10 the me~bers of the ~steria commumty ts a good relalionshtp wtth the ne•ghbors. She said that those who live around the property have been eager to help, and that the owner.; of Wi steria have been just · ~ anxious to. be good neighbors, not only to those living around them , but to the count~ in general. ·"We want to be part of. the business fabric of the coun, ty," Suggs said. "We want to be valuable to the neighbors and to our communi ty.'' tng m modem commumttes, ts 1mpcrtant to the success of Wistena. "Peop!e haven't learned to cooperate very well," ~uggs srud, "and that's pan of the problem . We' re worktng here·so that we can have the time we need and the stuff that we want. It's that simple." Yulia Sulo, a native of Bavarian Germany, has built the first permanent home at Wisteria. She r;::-;:-----:-c-r----::;:--;~;r:,!li is proud of her rustic cabin, surrounded "' ' ~ by a g(een meadow which will one day be planted in gardens. ' She is, she said, happy at Wisteria. She shares respcnsibility for the project with other member.; of the com munity, but als<i enjoys the privacy and solitude that her home affords her. Last week, the first child, a little girl, was born on the property, and will join eight other children who belong to the community. Workers with the reclamation and forestry departments are working closely with the group so that the land can con· tinue to heal from its bout with strip min- t--:c======:-!:.-;,~~~5_\~:::,~~~,-=-:::_·_.:.:~ ing, and plans are underway for a watershed project. VISIT WISTERIA - Students participating In "Living with Watching the'land recover, and seeing the Earth," a survival akills courae, visited the rolling hills of more vegetation and other woodland life the Wisteria campgrounds this past weekend , Here, Trenton return to the site have been rewarding for Harper of Elkins, W.Va. helps John Dittrich with his flre-bulldthese lovers of the earth. lng s .kllla. .... ~¢1Cefe!lerf!u~f!~s~plan. to No Pomeroy Police Auxiliary this year ;·shore un m1ners ·.benefitS ', • ·fW: ' .. By JIM FREEMAN In other law ·enforcement business, Miller Vaughan read a letter from Village Admin istra· Sentinel Newa Staff introduced new part-time dispatchers J"!!te Hoi- tor John Anderson referring to comments about By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL of money in August, t.hey're going to . Pomeroy Vill~g.e Council prob~bly won't c~n- man ~nd Tammy Smith to council. Pomeroy water in an earlier newspaper >tory Auoclllttld Press Writer have a hard time explaining that, if stder the pcsstbthty of reestabhshtng a police Mtller also requested the purchase of three about Middlepcrt's water problems. ST. ALBANS, W.Va. -Sen. lay thty're running for president, or department auxiliary - at least until the begi,n- radios for about $300 each with money to come Pomeroy is able to supply water to Midd lepcrt nmg of next year. · from law enforcement trust fund or safety fund . and hooking onto Pomeroy water will not require Rockefeller says he will pressure the whatever," Rockefeller said. Clinton administration and Congress The Combined Benefit Fund, ~reJoe Kirby, Joe Kirby Jr. and Shannon Walker Council approved the request. additional treatment faci lities for Middl eport, he to support a plan ·to resolve the ated by federal law . in .1!!92,_pays met with council and Mayor Frank Vaughan MonDuring open discussion, Councilman Larry said. financial woes of. a fund that pays h~alth costs for approltimately day nigh\ conecmlnfl t~e projlosed auxiliary Wehru~g asked for a report on the riverbank Tbe bottom line is t~l Pomeroy water is high· health benefits .to retired coal min- 70,000 retired members of the Unit- force. The subject of a police department auxil: cleanup and said he has received complaintS cori- ly reliable and th at plans call fo r adding a new ers. ed Mine ·workers and their depen· iary to augment the regular police force has cerning broken parking meters. well. and treatment fa cili ties to the Pom eroy water Rockefeller, D-W,Va., met Tues- dents.· sprung .up occasionally in recent years, with no Councilman George Wright also discussed system, he said. day with ·retired miners and widows . The law assigned lialiility for the action by council. · parking meters, but said council should consider "Middlepcrt can so lve its water problems by ' lo explain a plan to finance the ben- retirees' care to their last responsible . Council members ·did not elaborate on their removing them instead of repairing them . choosing the Pomeroy alterhative," Anderson · efits with earnings from the $1.4 bil- employer, and created a separate apparent decision to pass over the auxiliary. Wright said he attended meeting about com- wrote. ln. other busi ness, counCi l: lion Abandoned Mi}1e Lands fund fund to finance "orphans" - former . Vaughan indicated COUI!cil was not interested ·in peting with Wal-Mart and said that parking administered by the U.S. Depart- miners whose last known employer forming a police auxiliary at this .time, but may meters are a major obstacle to business in town. -Accepted sole bids of $505 and $551 for th e ment of the Interior. has gone ou t o f bus mess · - th at use d cons1·der lhe pcsst'b"1l"tly next year when more "Personally I'm in favor of taking them out," old pel ice cruiser and dump truek, respectively. The senator said he has discussed interest from the Abandoned Mine funding is available he said. -Heard a complaint by Rev. Don Fritz who the plan with Interior Secretary Land funds. · Vaughan also said the trio should have gone . • He also asked if the village was making any said people are parking· across his driveway dur!i~~~~o~a~~i~~~dO~~i~~: ~;~:~r!hc~ theBiaut sowmeree 60filedlegbal cha11e,:gest to :•through channels" with Police Chief Jeff Miller progress in getting grant funds to -demolish the ing Meigs High School .home games. 1 · w Y co~1o,...ra or.; Ill makmg lhetr complaml' · .dilapidated Sugar Run School building. which is - Met in executive session to discuss personMining. Both were skeptical, Rock- and former operators. The lawsuits The junior Kirby said the auxiliary would not now owned by the village. nel matters. . efeller said. upset the fund's actuarial balance, ~ost anything and would provide valuable trainCouncilman David Ballard said the village Also present were Treasurer Kathy Hysell, He won 't be afraid to bring polit- which is expected to be $13 million mg to new officerswhile helping to make police needs to do core drilling on sinkholes on Butter- council members Scott Dillon and Gcri Walton ical pressure to bear on Clinton in debt by Oct. 1. The fund is run- patrols safer for regular officer<. · nut Avenue before paving begins. ' and Fire Chief Chris Shank. ' ' appcintees, the president or the vice ning a deficit of about $50 million a president, Jl.ockefeller said. "lfthe(heallhcare)fundrunsout Continued In "Miners8eneflts"onpage3 Regional Briefs Environmental activist sues Athens sheri ATHENS (AP) -An environmental activist filed a lawsuit accusing an Athens County sheriff's deputy of punching him in the jaw. Chad Kister also alleges in the lawsuit filed Tuesday in Athens County Common Pleas Court that Sheriff David Redecker did not investigate his complaint thoroughly. . . . Kister said the alleged auack occurred on Dec. 6, 1997, .when he was in the county jail. after being arrested on charges of attemp(ing to exto1t money from a United Mine Workers official. He later was found innocent of those charges. Kister is asking for at least $25,000 in damages in the suit, which lists Redecker and Deputy Bill McMillan as defendants. The sheriff and McMillan could not be reached to comment. Telephone messages were left for them at ihe sheriff's office Wednesday. · Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone said he would have to discuss the suit with the sheriff and county commissioners before deciding whether it will be handled by his office or the county's insurance company. People feel ground trembl~ east of Cleveland , WILLOUGHBY (AP) - People in •communities east of Cleveland reported what they believed was a small earthquake today. No damage or · injuries were repcrted. ,• Monitors at the U.S. Geological · Survey National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., did not indicate a quake, said geophysicist John Minsch . · "It's possible something small 3 Sections - 24 Pages could have occurred," he said. The Oeveland Museum of Nalur· 10 Calendar al History has earthquake monitor-~Cdla!!!s~s!!ili!.!teiJ!d!.s_ _ _ _l!,3!.!&!.!!!14 ing equipment. The staff member Corilics IS who checks it was not immediately Editorials 2 available for comment Police departments in Willoughby Local 3 and nearby Wickliffe received a few Spor1s 7&8 calls from the public about the shaking at about6 a.m. 3 Weather "It was no big deal,' ' said Wickliffe Dispatcher Tracy Cooper. Lotteries was shakirig a little bit " Willou ghby · Police Lt. Dani el OHIO · Ouior said he was woken up at Pick 3: 5-8-2; Pil'k 4: 2-7-9-7 home by the shaking and· saw his BuckeyeS: 3-10-18-25-28 lamp moving. W.VA. Ohio has had 120 earthquakes in Daily 3: 4-8-5; Daily 4: 7-1-4· 1 the pas't 200 years, most of them C \999 Ohio Valley Puhli~hing Co . minor. Good Afternoon 1 Today's Sentinel :·u . ' .I San Diego Th ~ ·· Bear Yc One Annthcrs ' Bur- McCullough, reached Monday hy phone in hi s Massachusells home, joked about the oddity of splicing together elements of .fiction and nonfiction in presidential biogra- Septemb« 22, 1Wll Rader. New book on Ronald Reagan mixes fiction with .a little history NEW YORK CAP) - In Edmund Morris' new biography of Ronald Reag;m, the Pulitler Prize-\vinning author uses·~ tl';chnique more in the spirit of '"Forrest Gump"' than historical sc holarship. . Morris 'invents a narrator to l1clp frame the fom1er president 's lire.· And not just any narrator - it' s a fe llow named "Edmund Morri s.·· a ficti onal contemporary of Reagan 's. So while the author was ))orn nearl y 30 years after hi s subject. he places himself alongside Reagan on the football field, the co llege cam· pus and at the: Army Air Force's moti on picture unit. Few have seen advanced co pies .· of '" Dutch,"' which will go. on sale next week. but it has already been debated hy historian s,· crit1 cs and . Weather La·w wo uId m·and ate t oug. her . . CINCINNATI (AP) - A man accused of driv.ing drunk into a crowd of people at an Oktober· fest' celebration downtown could have faced a tougher sentence if a propcsed law had been in effect. · . The tougher drunken-driving proposal is .snagged in negotiations over how the state would compensate local governments for the longer DUI sentences. The state Senate has approved the measure, which awaits final action in the House. Under the propcsed law, the driver of a car that plowed into a crowd of people Sunday evening could be considered a "high·end" DUI offender and face a more severe jail sent'ence. Michael Cowperthwaite, 25, of Union Town· ship in Clermont County, pleaded innocent Tuesday ,to felony charges of aggravated vehicular assault, leaving the scene of an· accident and flee- had a blood-alcohol concentration level in exce.~s ing and eluding pclice. Bond was set at $225,000. of 0. 15. " · If convicted on all charges, he could face more . It is Cowperthwaite's first DUI charge, pelice than three years in jail. said. Police said Cowperthwaite was driving with a The House Criminal Ju stice Committee is con. blood-alcohol limit of 0.209- more than twice sidering Johnson's leg islati on and is negotiating the legal limit in Ohio- when he drove his car with local governm ents over increased lines that through barricades and injured 29 people. could compensate. them for the ir added costs . , The bill that passed the Senate in April would "' I definitely think it 's a good bill,." said Nora categorize drivefs with a blood-alcohol levels of Banks, vice chairwoman of field services for 0.17 percent or higher as "high-end" DUI offend· Mothers Against Drunk Driving's Ohio chapter. ers. · " Anything that can be done to prevent someone "Drivers with blood-alcohol concentrations of from continually drinking and drivi·ng is good. " 0.15 or rnore are atleast200 times more likely to John son's legislation would significantly be in ~olved in fatal crashes than the average non· increase the penalty for second fe lony DUI drinking driver," said the bill's sponsm, slate Sen. offenses. Judges could se ntence offende rs to up to Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus. " In 1996, 31 per- ti ~e years in prison, in stead of the current maXI cent of ·all fatally injured ·drivers, ages. 25 to 45, mum 18 months. Both parties seek ways to protect Social Security surplus By ALAN FRAM · billion. ' Asaoelated Press Writer But this goal - which Cl in ton and DemocWASHINGTON (AP) - Both parties are • rats also share- marks an abrupt turnaround. hunting for ways to avoid raiding , next year's Spending Social Security surpluses has long Social Securi!y surplus, even though they have · been standard procedure in Washington. routine·ly spent it for the past five decades and The last time at least some of it was not used may end up doing so again in 2000. to finance general government prog~ams was With the stm of fiscal 2000 just nine days 1951. away, Republicans are stepping up their drive But after two years of partisan maneuvering to complete many of the new year's spending over ·the huge p~nsion program for the elderly bills on time . . and disabled, the pol itical dynamic has So far, Congress 1\as.completed just four of changed. Clinton issued a call to "save Social the l3 bills requ ire d to keep the government Security first," Republican s co untered by pushrunning . ing a "lock box" plan to prevent th e draining of Republicans say ·lhe·y will help pay for the Social Security funds, and now each party says bills with most of next year's projected $14 bil- it will leave the money alone. lion non -Social Security surplu s, which is "The surplus has taken o n a' symbolic mean building up reserves to handle the retirements ing that you won ' t erode benefits," said Mar of baby boomers as they begin a decade from shall Wittmann, who is congressional affairs now. director at the conservative Heritage Founda· Republicans also .will use budget devices lion . 1 . , that would shift billions in spending in,to fiscal Asked to explain the sudden importance of 2001 -thereby easing their fiscal2000 spend- leaving Social Security surpluses alone, Whit e ing problem . . House budget office spokeswo man Linda Ricci GOP leaders also may declare the $1.4 bil- said Clinton has helped create a cliniale in li on budgeted next year for hom~· heating aid which protecting the prog ram is a priority, for the pcor to be a budget "e mergency." "and that doesn't happen overnight." That would let them circumvent spending On Tuesday, House Majority Leader Dick limits impcsed two years ago as part of a bal- Armey, R-Texas, told reporters that Republi anced-budget agreement with President Clin- cans would not touch SociaL Security s urplu ses ton . in 2000 or beyond, calling it " the legislative Republicans hope ·that in the end, .they will opport unity of a lifetime and a moral responsibe able to claim they did nonpend next year's bility that 's as large as anything I've encoun· Social Security s urpl us, projected to· be $147 tered in this job." ( • o·uI.sent ences .· ,.. ' But he. didn't men.tion 1999 or prc;_1 ous years. Asked later why it has beer all right to spend Soc.ial Security funds unti l now. he said, "We 're getting there as qui ckl y as we can . ... Thi s year suffers a hangover from 40 years of the wrong policy." Even ·so. Republican le aders pushing a near $8 Hill ion emergency relief package for farmers want to enact the legisl ation quickly. so they can spend $5.5 bi llion of it in the remaining 10 days offiscal 1999. That would help them achici'C their promise to leave next year 's Socia l Security .surplus alone, but would still reduce the $125 billion Social Security surplus projected for this year. Even without the added farm spending, the White House e.xpecis $24 billion in Soctal Security surpluses to be used in 1999 for gcn· eral government purposes. The nonpartisan Congressional Bu<(get Office projects that $4 bill io n will be used. . There are man y claims on the Social Sccuri· ty money. In a letter last month, the Congres· sional Budget Office· said House budget pro· posals, if enacted, would erase the $14 billion and eat into the Social Security surplus by an additional $13 billion . That doesn't include th e billions it will take to pay for the huge labor, health and ed ucation bill , which has not yet been written. And it omits pctential new needs such as U.S. ope.ra· ti.ons in Kosovo, relief from Hurricane Floyd's lloods, earthquake aid to Turke y and peacekeeping in East Timor. ·' • �I Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Commentary - f Here comes Bill Bradley 'Esta6fiski i111948 By WIHiam A. Ruahar 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 IMI2-2158 • Fax: IMI2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W., GOVEY Publlahar DIANE HILL Controller ,. - na. Sentinel aulcomMittttww 1o,. «<lkK from I'MdtHe on • bn»d ,..,._of,._ Ice. s - t - . Pf1(l- or-~chMH» of 1»1i1f pul)pod_.,.,..,.,_andoNmoyH-od. &ctr ohtiulditr<Jufho.,...,._, 1 .ntJ ftytJnN,.,. nutrJb«: s,»eefy. *'-" U...'• ....... Jai to.,. I I ... nou. att~CN 01 ,.,.,_ ..., to· utt... to , . edltOI', n.. Sentinel, ~a,. OltiiJG7U; ot; FAX to 111 Couif St, 140-~2167. Editorial views. Excerpts of recent edllorials of statewide and national mterest from Ohio • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Sept. 17: The U.S. Department of Housmg and Urban Development IS used to having things its own way - often to the detnment of the people 11 is supposed to serve. A case m point 1s the steady deterioration of the 82Q..unit Longwood Eslates, which 1s on default and looks much hke it did in 1996, when it was cited for havmg 4,300 housmg-code VIolations. HUD has S31d the only solutions are to foreclose on the owners and demohsh the property or rebuild 11. So it's good that some Ohio congressmen are responding to the pleas of Cleveland Clly Councilman Frank iackson for scrutiny of HUD's handling of the hulking hovel that IS sllll home to 650 families. Only their intervention w1ll counteract HUD's delusiOn that 11 IS accountable to no one. The (l'oledo) Blade, Sept. 16: What a colossal waste of taxpayer time and money Every mdependent counsel deployed to mvestigate individuals w1thm the Clinton admmistration has m1ssed h•s mark by a mile In fact, none of the key figures targeted for lengthy and outrageously costly mvestigations has been h1t with major convictiOns Cons1der the paltry return taxpayers received for their four• year, SI 0 million mvestment in the Henry Cisneros case. The former housing secretary adm!tted lying bn an FBI background check about the amount of payments he made to a former mistress before he ·became a member of the Clinton cabinet. H1s guilty plea to the misdemeanor charge cost h1m $10,000 and a promismg political career as a nsing star in the DemocraiJc Party A steep pnce in one sense, but hardly commensurate w1th all the government's effort and expense The Columbus Dlspateh, Sept. 13: · In theory, the deregulation of utilities brings the benefits of competition 'to commumlles. In practice, 11 also bnngs a maze of telephone, electric and cable TV lines, as competing compan1es prov1de access to theu serv1ces. Gone are the days when a llm1ted number of compan1es had access to 'city's streets, alleys and utility poles. If a new law remains in effect, cities will be left to clean up the resulting mess. Cities should not have to pay the pnce - econom•c or aesthetic - for' 'deregulation of utilities. If compames want to lay cables, pipes or whatever else they need to,do business in a commumty, they should expect to do so by those communities' standards. The state has no business protecting utili'ties from the costs of doing busmess. The Uma News, Sept. IS: In another blatant abuse of JUdicial resources, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court on Monday was forced to listen to arguments concerning a 'child's spanking , In 1997, mm1ster Donald Cobble's then 9-year-old son brought home a bad report card. Cobble, believmg in stern discipline, admimstered a spank'ing on his son with a leather belt ' By most accounts, Cobble's d1sc1pline was far from crossmg the line into child abuse and should never have gone th1s far m the court system, ' Deciding whether to spank a child should be a decision left up to the par'ents, not the social workers or courts. The Marion Star, Sept. 16: ' Here's some good news for those of us tJred of wedgmg mto airplane and theater seats, and weary from searchmg for pants that are never made in our size. The government, which spends a lot of t1me and money trymg to get us 'all to lose weight and stay in better shape, 1s going to participate m a plan "aimed at offenng some relief to those who have been unable to answer the weight-loss call. , Researchers b1ll 11 as the most comprehensive database ever compiled 011 the shape and s1ze of the average human body It's about time the people who make our clothes and design our seats realize that the average person is larger than the average person was during the }940s. newspape~: a I Today In History Pllge 2 All of a sudden, the 2000 presidential race, which had seemed so cut and dned, 1s beginmng to look downright exc1t1ng. Up until recently, 11 seemed inevitable that V1ce President Gore would be the Democratic nominee, that Gov. George W. Bush would be his Republican challenger, and that Bush woul!l defeat Gore .in November next year. And so, indeed, it may still come to pass But that scenano now looks far from mevitable It seems clear that Pat Buchanan will seek the nomination of Ross Perot's Reform Party, and if he succeeds he will almost surely take more votes from the Republican nommee than from h1s Democratic rival-votes that could eas1ly prove pivotal JR a close election That didn't matter greatly as long as Gore was the probable Democratic nommee ~- there m1ght tngger a massive shift toward Bradley in the deciSive primaries of March. The Democratic convenhon might then become a breathless re~nactment of the grand old story in which Jack defeated the g•ant Then, on to November! (And thank you, Mr. Buchanan.) Looked at from the Republican slandpoint, Bradley represents a far deadlier danger than Gore. He 1s not only free of any taint of Ointonism, but his aforementioned thoughtfulness may be immensely appealing 10 an electorate tired of focus groups, poll-driven opinions and cynical manipulation In television terms, Gov Bush will come across as a mueh "hotter" personality -- a feisty little terrier of a man, with a loud bark and the need to help Amenca's black citizens part1c1: pate more fully 1R the nallon 's prosperity. ThiS, or course, is common ground among pohtic10ns of both part1es, but in r radley's case one senses' a depth of emot1on nn the subject that 1s uniquely his own He not only supportS "affirmat1v~ action" (to the , etnment of mpre high!Y qualific~ white students and lower-biddmg white contractors seeking government work), but he also hmts at a crusade for further "ga~ns. " Perhaps Sen. Bradley is right m beheving th~t., to win, he must run to the left of Mr Gore, lhoullb that is hardly self-evident But. if he is mdeed nominated for pres1dent by the Democrats, he will have to worlt hard to get back toward the center '' Bush's lead over Gore m poll after poll was so overwhelming that losmg 2 percent or 3 percent of h•s lead to Buchanan was unlikely to matter much. , But now former Sen. B1ll Bradley is mounting a serious threat to Gore's candidacy, and if Bradley wms the Democratic nomination, Gov. Bush. is going to need every vote he can lay h1s hands on. For a long lime, almost nobody took Bradley's candidacy senously He IS a tall, soft-spoken, rather bovine man, incapable of electrifying an aud1ence. H•s appeal, such as it 1s, anses from the 1mpress•on of earnest thoughtfulness that he projects. But his greatest asset is that he is not, and never has been, a member of the Clinton administratiOn. Try as AI Gore L~_......:_ _..:.__ _ _..:..........:-'----~---'---------------------' does, he cannot enhrely free himself from that a corresponding bite. That too may appeal to vot- before Mr. Bush (or any other Republican nomiers, but there's a lot to be said for thoughtfulness nee) can successfully depict him as a le!'tist ideodeadly 1denhficahon. logue. Add to that one of its consequences •· Gore's in a pres1dent. In any case, it's good news that the presidential But nobody is perfect, and Sen. Bradley has dreadfully poor showing in polls that pit him agamst Bush -- and one begins to see why Demo- already given his critics some useful ammunition. campaign is perking up. , Another 14 months of nothmg but Gore vs Bush cratic pohtic1ans all over the country are begin- For some reason, he seems to be deliberately runmng to look longmgly m the duectmn of Sen. mng to the left of Mr Gore on a number of 1ssues, would be pretty haid to beai. Capyrlght1IIKI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. most notably soc~al ones. Bradley. Wllllmn A. Ruahar Ia • Dlatlngulahad Fello\111 He has come out for allowing avowed homoLate reports put him m a statistical dead heat of tha Claremont lnatlluta 'for tha Sludy of w1th Gore among DemocratiC voters m next sexuals to serve in the armed forces. Perhaps most Stataamanahlp and Political Phlloaophy. year's New Hampshue pnmary, and a Gore defeat strikingly, he has spoken w1th deep feJVOr about ., . •• Dialing, and·begging, for dollars By J•ck Anderaon and Douglaa Cohn WASHINGTON ··An associate of ours who once harbored political amb1tions mterned for a wellknown senator and came away thoroughly exasperated: "He spent 50 percent of h1s hme begging for money." Even those who agree With Sen M1tch McConnell, R-Ky., that mo 0ey IS an appropnate way to determine whether or not the constituency is buying the message, must be appalled that their elected senators and representahves are able to spend so httle time domg what they were sent here to do. According to statistics compiled during the 1998 election cycle, candidates runnmg (or office can expect to spend $100,000 of their own money and about $5 million on duecl mallmgs or advertisements if they expect to wm S1nce all of this money must be raised in $1,000 mcrements from ind1viduals or $5,000 checks from Political Achon Committees, this translates into an enormous chunk of time spent schmooz10g for change or dialing for dollars -unless, of course, they are playing the big bucks game, in wh1ch they ask contnbutors to send unl1mited "soft money" to the party Th1s money IS then ostensibly used by the party for general purposes, but few doubt that 1t will somehow manage to fmd 1ts way baclt to the state of the candidate who was responsible for the largess. Here is what some well-respected politicians said aftFr s~nd1ng the bulk of their workmg lives in the service of the country Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Ma1ne· "As Senate Majority Leader, one of my respons!Dilities has peen to schedule the operatwns of the Senate. And I can say to you that there's .hardly a day in the past six years when I've been Majority Leader when one or more senators hasn't called and asked me not to have a vote at a certain time .... One of the most common reasons is that they are either holdmg or attendmg a fund-raising event .that evening, either in Washington or outs1de Was~mgton If I put all the requests together, the Senate would never vote. I once had my staff keep a lost of such requests on I one day ... and had I honored all of the requests, there could not have been a vote that day It covered the penod from mne am. until midmght " Former House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-111.. By The Anoclated Preas Today is Wednesday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1999. There are 100 days left in the year. On Sept. 22, 1776, Nathan Hale was hanged by the Brillsh as a spy during the Revolutwnary Wai On this date In 1789, Congress authonzed the office of Postmaster-General. In 1792, the French Republic was proclaimed In 1862, Pres1dent Lmcoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, declarmg all slaves m rebel states should be free as of Jan. I, 1863. In 1949, the Sov1et Umon '1"tonated 1ts first atom1c bomb. In 1958, Sherman Adams, ass1stant to Pres1dent Eisenhower, res1gned amid charges of improperly usmg h1s mfluence to help an mdustr1al1st. By Joaaph Parkins In 1964, the mus1cal "Fiddler on the Roof" opened on Broadway, beginMarty Meehan, the Massachusetts Democ;rat, ning a run of 3,242 performances. was asked a pomt-blank quest1on about the House In 1969, W1ll1e Mays of the San Francisco Giants h1t h1s 600th career campaign finance reform bill he co-authored: home run, during a game agamst San D1ego "How many of those Democrats would vote for In 1975, Sara Jane Moore fa~IL . m an attempt to shoot President Ford reform 1f they thought 11 IJad a chance of passing outs1de a San Franc1sco hotel · the Senate?" In 1980, the Persian Gulf confl1ct between Iran and Iraq erupted into fullMeehan smiled. But he thought it wise not to answer. scale war. In 1993, 47 people were killed when an Amtrak passenger train dera1led This encounter was reported th1s week by and crashed into Bayou Canol near Mob1le, Ala Godfrey Sperling, m The Christian Sc1ence MonTen years ago: hYing Berlin, one of Amenca's most prolific songwnters, itor. It's all the public needs to know about the died in New York City at age 10 I politics of campaign finance reform . Five years ago: The United States stepped up 1ts m1htary control of Ha~t1, For while 197 House Democrats helped pass breaking up heavy weapons, guarding pro-democracy activists and givmg the putative reform b1ll wntten by Meehan and U.S. troops more leeway to use force Pope John Paul II, recovering from Connecticut Republican Chns Shays, Meehan hip-replacement surgery, canceled his U.S trip, planned for October. knows full well that most of his fellow Democrats One year ago Congressional Republicans worked to snuff out new talk do not honestly favor the measure. They cynically voted for Shays-Meehan to of a punishment for President Clinton short of impeachment, an idea floated by Democrats as polls showed most Amencans opposed Clinton's dupe their constituents mto bellevmg that they removal from office. The U.S. and Russ1a agreed to help Russ•• pnvat1ze its support campa1gn finance reform, fully expecting nuclear program and stop the export of scientists and plutomum the Senate to kill the measure as it d1d last year. Today's Birthdays· Actress Martha Scott is 85, Baseball Hall of Fame Indeed, if the party of Meehan were truly commanager Tommy Lasorda is 72. Actor Eugene Roche is 71. Musician King mitted to campaign fmance, as they proclaim. Sunny Ade IS 53 Captam Mark Phill1ps 1s 51. Rock smger Dav1d Coverdale they could have enacted a campaign finance (Deep Purple, Whitesnake) 1s 50. Actor Paul Le Mat is 47. Actress Shari reform law as far back as six years ago That's · Belafonte is 45. Smger Debby Boone is 43. Country singer June Forester when Democrats controlled both the White House (The Forester Sisters) is 43. Rock singer Johnette Napolitano is 42. Singer- and Congress. However, m 1993, ne1ther Bill Omton nor Senmusician Joan Jett is 39. Actress Cathenne Oxenberg IS 38. Actor Scott Baio is 38 Actor Rob Stone is 3 7. Actress Bonme Hunt IS 35 Rhythm-and-blues lite MaJonty Lead01 George M1tchell nor House Speaker Tom Foley were proposmg to reform the singer B1g Rube (Society of Soul) is 28. Thought for Today. "Art for art's sake is an empty phrase. Art for the campaign finance system They were satisfied, sake of the true, art for the sake of the good and the beautiful, that 1s the fa1th thank you very much, w1th the system as it was. Of course, that all changed in 1994, when I am searching for"- George Sand, French author (1804-1876) "I have a great concern over what campaigns are costing these days, You know, I ran my first campa1gn (in 1956) for $15,000. And then by the t1me I got to my toughest campaign in 1982, 11 was $600,000 . When I look around tht country and see some of these multimilhon-dollar races, I just have to be concerned about that. The time that you spend raising money, and the number of fundraising events I was obliged to attend or at least slop by •• gosh, you'd have five or SIX a mght. It just wears you out doing that Now they've started the breakfast routing. You can make more at a breakfast because you don 'I have to pay as much for the s1uff you serve them." Former Rep. Vin Weber, R· Mmn. · "I do think that the amount of time people have to put into raismg money 1s a serious problem m the country. There's no way you can prove liS 1m pact on the quality of the Congress' work . But when the members making decisions can't devote serious qualily time to serious decisions, it has to (result m) a lower quality of work." Former Rep Leshe Byrne, D, Va · "You are constantly drawn by the siren song of trying to raise money for your race And I think; 1t 's particularly true of the House, where you have to run every twn' years. Th1s last race I ra1sed $1 2' m1lllon and 1t was constantly, ·~ should be making, pho.ne calls.' I needed to constantly ra1se money ' - a very real distraction from tHe ' real busmess o f leg,slatmg " ·' Former Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich: "With the increasing cost of campaigns, a member spends far more time and effort and thought to raismg money And usually the effort is directed not so much al the individuals in his congressiOnal d1strict, but at the PACs, the spe• cial iniFrests.. '' The money rarely comes in unless someone begs for it, arid that someone is usually the candidate Rep. Jim Bacchus, D-Fia., explains: "And the candidate hmiself has to make the calls -because 1( the candidate doesn't make the calls, then they arc offended because they thmk you don't care about them, even though you have always, always, always voted for them. " . Copyright 111911, Anderson & Cohn Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Democrats are finance-reform hypocrites .• ·Death Notices Wednaaday, Sept!lt'nMr 22, 10118 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE H6EFLICH General M111t111181' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I Republicans swept into power in both the Senate and House, sending Mitchell and Foley into retirement and consigning Democrats to mmority status Suddenly, Democrats were ohso-coneerned that "big money" was corruptmg the electoral process. The b1ggest culpnt, campaign finance reformers ms1st, IS "soft money," the unllm1ted donations that corporations, political action commit· tees, wealthy individuals and, oh yes, labor unions make to the political part1es for purposes of "party building." Wh1le both the Republican and Democratic part1es have benefited from soft money, like the cash Clinton ra1sed from th9se infamous White House coffee klatches, Meehan's fellow Democrats ate willmg to outlaw such political donat10ns because, it so happens, the GOP enjoyed a $40 m1111on soft-money advanlage over the Dems durmg the 1997-1998 election cycle The hypocrisy of the Democrats on the softmoney issue is perhaps best revealed by Vice President AI Gore, who has ra1sed $20 m11lion m h1s quest to succeed·Clmton in the Oval Office To demonstrate h•s sincere commitment to campa1gn finance reform, the v1ce pres1dent vowed not to accept donations from polihcal action comm1ttees Yet, just th1s past spring, Gore attended fund-raisers in California, sponsored by a technology mdustry PAC, wh1ch added $400,000 to h1s campa~gn coffers 1 Gore claimed to be unaware that the fund-raiSers were hosted by the technology PAC And Gore campaign officials stated that he had no intention of returning any of the money ra1sed because tlfe contnbutions came 10 the form of checks from " md1v1duals" rather than a lump sum from the ' PAC that put on the fund-raisers for him. The irony of it all is that Gore has repeatedly cntic1zed h1s presumed opponent m the 2000 pres1dential race, George W Bush, for h1s refusal to embrace campaign finance reform legislation like Shays-Meehan. Yet Bush has done more to , advance the cause of meamn gfu l campa1gn finance reform than any of the hypocntes Lll Washington, 1ncluding Gore. :: Indeed, Bush is the first major-office seeker)!\ publish on the Internet each and every donatio~ ' he receives. If the public wants to know' who is contributing money to the Texas governor's campaign, all they have to do 1s consult his Web s1te Let us see if the 197 House Democrats and 55 House Republicans who voted for Shays-Meehan, as well as Vice President Gore, Will follow Bush's lead, voluntarily listing their poht1cal contnbutm:s online and upl:latmg that list on a weekly, if n<it dally, bas1s Bush d1d not wait for Congress to pass a campaign fmance reform bill to make th1s mformat10n read1ly ava1lable to the Aniencan people And ne1ther should Gore and the 252 House member8 . who profess to support campa1gn finance reform ' CopyrlghtiiiKI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Joaaph Parkins Is a columnist lor The San Diego Union-Tribune. 1 Martha Lou 'Jukie' Hunnell Fox Thlnday, Sept. 23 :N:I:u'Ntllh&'e forecast for IIICII. • • !- IHD Local Briefs 44"{T7" l- ·175· 1· Martha Lou "Jutie" Hunnell Fox, 58, Middleport, died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was born Apri124,1941, in Middleport, daughter of the late Bob and Martha Geary Hunnell. She was a member of the ReJOicing Life Clmrch ,nd was employed at the Sen1or C1tizens Center •n Pomeroy prior to her Illness. She is sumved by three daughters and two sons-in-law, Terri and Mark Hall of Pomeroy, Sherry and Cliuck Kinnan of Minersville and Shelly Wbite of Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Bobby and Jack•e Wolf Fox of Middleport; eight grandchildren; a sister and brother-m-law, Jeanme and Howard Lyons of Wheelersburg; several cousms, meccs and nepbews. She was preceded in death by a granddaughteP; a son-in-law, James Wb1te; a by a former husband, Larry Fox. Services w1ll be held Friday, 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home-Middleport with the Pastor Lawrence Foreman and Joseph Gwinn officiating. Bunal will follow in Roclc Splings Cemetery, Pomeroy Friends may call Thur>day, 7-9 p.m. at Ihe funeral home. Senate approves defense bill, reorganizes nuclear programs - Warmer conditions make return to region Thursday By H. JOSEF HEBERT Aaaociat8d Praaa Wrher WASHINGTON (AP)- Respondmg to months of uproar over allegations of Chmese espoonage, Congress today overwhelm•ngly agreed to create a new nuclear weapons agency in the most dramatiC reorgaiuzation oft he Energy Department m 22 years The reorgamzahon was mcluded m a Widely popular $288.9 billion defense bdl that mcludes a military pay rn1se and a 4.4 percent across-theboard mcrease in Pentagon spending, mcluding more money for m1htary housing and hardware. The Senate approved the defense measure 93-5, following House approval of the bill last week by a likewise veto,proof 375-45 vote. The admimstration has indicated a possible veto because of concerns about the nuclear weapons agency, but lawmakers said a veto would be politically d•fficult given the defense bill's overwhelming bipartisan support While some Democrats voiced concern about the new weapons &gency within the Energy Department, they said the defense measure was too imporlant to have it sidetracked on the reorganization ISSue Although the new agency will not be totally mdependent, the legislation msulates the department's nuclear weapons programs and consolidate authonty over. the government's three npclear weapons labs The reorgamzatmn marks the most far reaching fallout yet to months of controversy about lax security at the Energy Department and the alleged theft by Chma of nuclear warhead secrets from U.S. weapons labs, dating back 20 years. . Supporters of the measure say the new Nat1onal Nuclear Secunty Adminlstrallon w1thm the department would streamline control over nuclear weapons programs and prov1de mcreased accountability for secunty and countenntelligence ~fforts. Wl!ile supporting some reorganization, Energy Secretary B•JI Richardson expressed strong reservations about the proposal as it moved through Congress. He arg,ued the new agency would be given too much autonomy and would mterfere m security and countenntelhgence Improvements he already By The Aaaoclated Pres• It won't be as cold across Ohio tonight as it was early today, but temperatures will drop to chilly readings in the 40s. Lows this morning were in the 30s and there were reports of scattered f~ost, the National Weather Semce s;ud. , A readmg of 32 degrees at the Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport in northeast Ohio was a record for Sept. 22. The old mark was 36 set in 1991. . Temperatures will warm gradually into the weekend, forecasters said. B¥ Sunday, the mercury should crack 80 No rain is m the forecast. ' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather slation was 95 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 37 in 1995. Sunset tonight will be at 7:29 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7·20 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Oear and cold. Lows in the lower 40s. Light and ~anable wind. Thursday...Sunny and w.armer. Highs in the mid 70s. Thursday night...Ciear. Lows near 50. Extended forecast: "' haS made in response to Chmese espiOnage concerns Friday... Mostly clear. Highs m the m1d and upper 70s Richardson has sa1d he likely would recommend that Pres1dent Clinton Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows m the lower 50s and highs in the unn•" I veto the legislation There was no immediate reaction to the Senate vote 70s. ' from the adm1mstration. ' Sunday... Partly-cloudy. Lows in the m1d 50s and h1ghs in the lower 80s. " The president would be crazy to veto it," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., who sa1d he was confident of getting a veto-proof maJority on the Senate bill, mcluding the DOE reorgamzat1on. Although vo1cing concern about the nuclear agency, Sen Carl Levm, D~llch , sa1d he too would vote for lhe changes because he d1dn 't want to Jeopardize the defense bill. The $288.8 b1lllon defense measure includes By KATHERINE RIZZO entire congressional delegatiQn l)lade a m1lltary pay ra1ses and a 4 4 percent overallmcrease m defense spendmg Sen. John Warner, R-Va, chauman of the Senate Armed Serv1ces ComAaaoclated Plws Wrltw rare jOint statement agrunst the issue. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some This also IS not the first time Con- mittee, and Sen Pete Domemc1, R-N M , presented their case for the nuclear Oh10 lawmakers, worried about the gress has moved to protect Ohio, planes. agency in a meetmg w1th the president earlier this week "I left w1th the impression there is not much fervor down at the While long term future of the NASA-Glenn Plans to move the aucmft were Research Center m Oeveland, are rnls- squelched m 1996 when then-Rep. House for a veto," Warner sa1d Domenici sa1d he told the pres1den1 " it's h1gh t1me" to separate the mg questions about the spore agency's Martin Hoke, R-Oh1o, complained that nuclear weapons programs from the rest of the Energy Department. He sa1d mtent1ons for three Oh1o-based research it was illogical to move an 1cing he and Warner made the argument that another alternative would have been planes. research craft to the Califom1a desert, to remove the nuclear program entirely from the Energy Department and put "I atn concerned about reports that and NASNs •nspector general eshmatit under an independent agency. · the Glenn Research Center IS hemg ed it would take the agency more than Domemci rejec!ed suggestions the reorgamzahon would harm env•ronmdered to transfer aircraft neressary to 71 years to break even on the oosts of its mental or worker protection. The new agency would st1ll be subJeCt to all 11s research activities," Sen. Mike rurcraft consolidation plan. environmental laws, he sa1d,. DeWine, R-Ohio, said in a letter ThesThose plans were rev1ved this year, · Some cnllcs of the proposal said the new agency would be msulated from day to NASA Administrator Dan amid. a particularly d1fficult budget the Energy Department's own offic1als respons1ble for ensunng that enviGolditL cycle that SilW the House 1mpose cuts ronmental and health protection requirements are met "Transfemng these planes for no that Gokhn Silld would result m the apparent reason nuses conce.ms about , closmg of two or three of its 10 centers. contlnuad rrom paga 1 NASA's long-range plans for the Glenn At NASA headquarters, spokesman mg this," Rockefeller said. "They Research Center." Michael Braukus saJd he could not year. sa1d they would back off theu oppoThe tax on coal production that ' The latest coocern comes on the respond to quesllons about tbe fl1ght Sition." beels of another decis1on by NASA opemhons in Oh1o because Gen. finances the Abandoned Mine Lands brass to allow the Marshall Space Fl1ght Spence Almstrong. NASNs associate fund expues m 2004. The legislative However, Rockefeller sa1d the Center m•Alabama to buy equipment admmistrntor for aerospace technology, proposal Rockefeller hopes to mtro- Chnton admm1strat1on has not yet duce would reduce the tax, while duplicative of that used at Glenn. Ohio's was unavailable' agreed to support the plan. el!'tendmg 1t to 2010 ArnJStrong wrote a rnemo m March "They're not there yet," he sa1d. The proposal also would reduce that d1rected the GleM center to continthe premiUms operatoi'S would pay ue flying thro~gh the end of the year Rockefeller sa1d he has written to and directed lito oontmue 1ts transihon to the health fund any time 11 reach- Chnton, as well as approachmg the (USPS Z13·MO) Commualty Newsp~~ptr Holdlnp. lne "from fl1ghl opemtions to fl1ght sup- es a 90-day surplus. The total need· federal Office of Management and ed for health benefits IS about $240 port." 1 Pubh~hed every afternoon Moo day thJOI.Igh Budget, the U S. Treasury DepanFnday, Ill Court St Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the The staff of Rep. Denms Kucimch, million a year, Rockefeller sa1d The ment "and everybody else in sight." OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company Second clftM D-Oh1o - Hoke's suoces.q,r m Con- money would come from mterest posta&e; pa•d 11 Pomeroy, Oh10 "The v1ce ptes1dent has to undergress - already has had seveml con- earned on the AML fund. Member: The Associated Press and the Ob1o Newspaper AsSociatiOn "We have made a deal viJth the stand that he has got to stand up and versations about the a•rcraft with PGIIMuter: Send address com:cttoll.'i to The NASA, and earher th1s month Kucm1ch coal companies that have been fight· do somethmg," Rockefeller said Dally Senttnel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4l169 ' submitted a formal request for a status SUBSCRIPTION RATES report on plans for the Twin Otter used By C1rrier or Motor Route One Week. . • • .••• .S2 00 in the center's aircraft tail icing One Month .. .• .•• ...... $8 70 Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1Ce recorde~ four research. One Year •.•••, ..... ............. .. $10400 calls for a~SJstance Tucsd~y Unus respondmg mcluded SINGtE COPY PRICE Dally. •• • ~5 Ct:nl'\ CENTRAL DISPATCH Subscribers n01 dCSirlnJ to pay tDe ca"u:r may 6:21 p m , General Hartmger Parkwa Middleport, Harry Roush Ill, rem11 m advan<:e dn~ct to 11le Da1ly Sent mel on a tluee, !II or 12 month twill Cred1t will be Holzer Med1cal Center, Middleport squad ass• , gaven earner each week Am Ele Power ....................... 34'1o 10·49 p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleport, an Moore, Veterans No subM:ription by ma•l pemutted in areu Akzo ...................................... 42 ), Memorial Hospital. where home e~~rncr scrv1ce IS available Amerltech ............................. 63'!. Publisher reser-..es the ngtn to &dJUSI rates durRACINE tng lhe subscnpt1on pcnod Subscnp11on Jalc Ashland 011 ...•....................... 36). Route 338, Memfee Blevins, VMH 9 p m , state ~h.ngu may be 1mplemc: nled by changtng the: AT&T .................................... 44), durahon of the: subscl'lpUon RUTLAND Bank One .............................. 35~. 2 p.m , Me1gs Mme 31, Steven Buzzard, Pleasant Bob Evans ........................... 20), MAll. SUIISCRIPTION Borg-Warner ........................ ln1kle Metp County Champion ...............................5), 13 \VeeP.......... ..... .. ,$27 30 Charm Shps ..........................5"1,. 26 Wecb .... .......... . .• .$.53 82 52 WeeU ...:......... .$105 56 City Holding ............................ 19 R•tes Outltde Meigs County Federal Mogul ......................... 26 13 Weeb.. ........... ,, .....S29 2S Flratar ........................ ............ 22'1. 26 WeeU .... ..... $56 68 will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by Gannett ..............................69), :S2 Weeks ..................... .$109 72 Kmart .................................. 12"1. Kroger .................................. 25 "I• ~.u· Reader Services Lands End ............................64'1. Limited ............................... ..377. Correction Polley Oak Hill Finl ........................16~. Our main toncem In all !ltor~s Is to be OVB .........................................32 accunte. Jr yeu know of lln error in a One Valley .......................... 34), story, all ..e newsroom at (740) 992Peoples ................................. 27). llS!t We will chKk your Information Prem Flnl ............ .................... 12 and make a mrrcctlon if warranttd. Rockwell .........................55''• AD/Shell •..................... .... .59'· Call Toll Free 1·800·634·5265 for an Immediate • N-s Departments Sears ...................................31 ~ : The mala number Is 992-llSS Depart· Shoney's ................ ,................ 2 • appointmenJ. • meat extensions an: Wendy's ................................26'!. Ge•enll Maaagn ...... ..... .Ext. 1101 Worthington .... ..... .........14''• • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing lid • Ext.IIOZ New~ ......... . or Exl. IIIJ!i Specialist · : ,a protests potenti loss of NASA research craft Miners Benefits ... The Daily Sentinel Meigs EMS logs 4 calls 1 Stocks 43,. ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS • • •• •• • Other Services Advertising. ... . Clna,1lalion . .. . Classlfted Ads. ' . ... ..Ext 1104 ..•.Ext 1103 ,E,t 1100 -*-"'- Stock reports are the 10.30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis HEARING AID CENTER Friday, September 24, 1999 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main; Pomeroy 9:00·Noon • •• • • : • Anyone who has trouble heanng or understand1ng conversat 1on 1S tnv1!ed to a have a FREE heanng test to see 1f th1s problem can be helped Bnng th1s • ,11 coupon w1lh you for your FREEl-IEARING TEST, a $75 00 value •· ~························· R011d closing announced State Route 124 just north of Olive Township Road 274 in lhe Reedsville area wdl be closed for 21 days startmg at 8 am Monday, ac:rording to tbe Obio Department of Transportation. ODOT and its contractor, Parker Corporation of Tuppers Plains, will be replacing a large culvert at the site. Cost of the project is approximately $270,000 wh1ch also mcludes a culvert replacement on state. Route 248. During the closure, traffic may detour v1a state routes 248, 7, 681 and back to 124. The estimated completion date on the job IS Nov. 30. Man cited in accident · Meigs County Sheriff James M Soulsby reported that 38-year-old lames A. PICI:.ens, Long Bottom, was Cited followmg an acc1dent on state Route 7 .at Succes~ Road. According to the report, Pickens was southbound on state Route 7 in h1s 1985 Toyota Landrover and because of the sun did not see tbe brake lights on a 1980 ~evrolet p1ckups that was tummg left onto Success Road. Pickens applied h1s brakes. He sk•dded and attempted 10 go right, but h1s vch1cle struck the nght rear comer of the bed P1ckens' veh1cle was heav1ly damaged on the dnver's s1de. The Chevrolet p1ckup was dnven by Ray A Young, Reedsville. Damage was hsted as light to moderate. No 1n1unes were reported. I • Outdoor hymn sing An outdoor hymn sing will be held Saturday, noon to dark at the St1versv11le Community Church, Portland, in conJunchon w11h a bake sale to help funds for a new shelterbouse at the church. Smgers· performmg are. Delivered, Dave and Debbie Dalley, Mary and Blaine Da1ley, Two For The Gospel and Joe McCloud. Food and dnnks will be available. The hymn smg is free Bring lawncha1rs: Ladies ministry Ladies for the Lord lnterdenommational Lad1es Mm1stry wdl meet Friday, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater w1th free food, smgmg and preachmg For more mformahon call Betty Johnson at 4411415/992-6443 or Jan Sw•gger at 992-6667. Camp meeting The second annual Tn-County Camp Meetmg w11l be held Monday through Oct I , 7 p.m. mghtly a1 the Pomt Pleasant National Guard Armory Evangelist Will· be the Rev. Roger Duncan w1th special smgmg by the Duncan Fam1ly. Clarification The R1chards mentioned in a divorce case in court news are not DenDIS and Eva Richards of Racme. r Judge orders new trial in UDF discrimination lawsuit COLUMBUS (AP) - A mother "We beheve the dec1sion IS wrong, and son w11l get a second chance to and we mtend to pursue all available prove they were V1ct1ms of d1scrimi- options m ultimate Vlnd1C31lon of nat1on when they were fired from a UDF's good mime," Gillan sa1d m a United Dairy Farmers store. statement Judge Algenon Mamley ordered a The COfllpany's defense 1ncluded a new tnal Tuesday m the $17 m1lhon v1deotaped conversation of PatriciO lawsUit after determmmg a VIdeotape Munyan, who once worked at the used by the convenience store cha1n store. In the tape, recorded by her in its defense was a hoax. boyfriend, Walter Freeman Jr., MunThe jury ruled Oct. 6 that the yan sa1d that managers never dlscnmCincmnab-based convemence cham mated agamst blacks, but she m1ght and two supervisors d1d not d•scnm1- teshfy agamst thf' company so she nate agamst Maud1e Wilhams and her could share many damages. son Michael, who are black, when Freeman later sold the v1deotape to they were fired from the store in the company for $10,000 and cla1med 1995. The company sa1d they were 1t was recorded secretly. , fired because they Violated cash-hanAfter the verd1ct, two friends of dhng pohc1es Freeman and Munyan told Maml ey m "I really d1dn't thmk anything else a heanng that the videotape was a was gomg to happen with this. I thank fake to make money from UDF. God I have another chance to clear "Although the v1deotape appeared my name," Mrs. Wilhams told The engineered and contnved, .~ 1mpact Columbus D1spatch for a story today was substantial," Marbley said in h1s "I JUst hope that this lime people tell ruhng " It 1s more hkely than not that the truth about what really took the Munyan v1deotape played a cruplacc " c1al role m the outcome of the tnal." " We just want to get a fau hearmg The d•scnmmahon accusations on this stuff Without any underhanded resulted m several groups, mcludmg taches," her attorney, Regmald the Rev, Jesse Jackson's Cooke, sa1d Tuesday mght. Rambow/FUSH Coahhon, to encourBnan Gillan, ch1cf operatmg offi- age boycotts of UDF stores. They cer and general counsel for UDF, sa1d largely were unsuccessful the company disagreed w1th Mam- ' UDF has about 200 Stores m Oh1o, ley's deciSion · lndJana &nd Kentucky Columbus police say unsolved murders may be linked COLUMBUS (AP)- Columbus pollee believe 13 unsolved murders dating back to 1991 may be related. But offlc1als takmg part m a news conference on Tuesday would not say what that connection m1ght be, or what mot1vated the slay1ngs, all committed w1th guns The Columbus D1spatch reported today that mformat10n prov1ded by hom1C1de detechves after the shootmgs md1cated that robbery and drug act1v1ty were mvolvcd m most of the other agencies to ensure the safety of w>tnesses. ' He said those who haven 't come forward out of fear of retaliatlo·n could be relocated for the1r safety. In hopes of encouragmg people to come forward , Crime Stoppers has mcreased 1ts reward to $5,000 from the usual $1,000. cases. In some instances, there were several gunmen, poss1bly md1cabng the work of a gang. Ass1stant c1ty Prosecutor Dav1d • DeV•IIers sa1d authonties arc bemg intentionally vague for the protectiOn of Witnesses. Police spokesman Sergeant Earl Sm1th sa1d pohce Will work wllh SPR ING VALLEY CINLMA 446·4524 0 1 [) fl ) Ill I 1 '1-l ,_, ,',! '1 lAC~ "-,~1 1 ·~r j * RI111MI._CMI"lll8:46, 8:80 ~KMICoh KllyPI!Sir\ .1o1a 1Aaire IIWUTIIEAI "'~ 7:45, 10:00 (CmdJ/Action) Maltil i.alm:e, Lille Wilson RIPECTIII GAIIIIET 11<1 7:00 lldioliAiwllln) llalllewlltderiil. ~~~ 6 MOrt 9120 · THURS 9123/99 101 OFFICI WilL OPIN AT 4:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7,0 DAILY SnR OF ECHOES (R) 7:00DAILY BLUE STREAK(PG) 7•20DAILV TEACHING MRS. 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One l'linner per New Grand Opening Store. · �P~~ge 6 - Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel .)ustice civil suit against tobacco companies near 11¥ MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN A81oc!Med Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Juslice Department1s ....ar to sue maJOr tobacco compames today 10 an efft,rt to recover b1lhons of dollars taxpayers have ~I on smokmg·relatcd health care, a government oftic1al sa1d : Auomey General Janet Reno 1s expected to formal1~ close, Without charges, a nearly 5-year-old cnmmal •4vestigatl0n of whether tobacco compames hed to Olngress or regulatory agenc1es about the add1ct1ve nature of tobacco That dec1sion has been expected Since last spring The long-anticipated CIVIl lawsu1t prepared by a Jushce Department task force over the past year would allege that the compames engaged m a con~p1racy to cover up the health nsks of smokmg m v10lalion of the f~rallaw agamst ciVIl racketeenng, The Assoc1ated Press learned ' . "Amencan taxpayers have been forced to spend bUhons of dollars on smokmg-related Illnesses and the Jasllce Department 1s workmg on a way to get them then money back, • a government offlc1al sa1d, requestmg anonym1ty The smt was expected to be announced at a news conference by Reno and actmg c1v1l diVISion ch•ef Dav1d Ogden late th1s mormng Tobacco mdustry spokesmen have queslioned whether the government has authonty to bnng such a lawsu1t, particularly g1ven more than three decades of federal government warmng to the pubhc about the health dangers of smokmg " From a legal standpomt, 1t's JUSt pure pohtlcs," sa1d M1chael York, a lawyer for Ph11ip MorriS, the nallon 's largest c1garette-maker " When we look back we ' ll find the best legal mmds m the Justice Department thought the facts and law d1dn 1 support 11 It 's hypocr~sy to th•nk the tobacco compames m1sled the federal government about the nsks of smokmg " The 1dea of sumg the tobacco compames to recover an eslimated $25 bllhon spent by federal C1v11ian and m11itary health msurance programs on smokmg related Illnesses was a surpnse element m Pres1dent Cl mton 's State of the Umon speech last January It followed an expe ns1ve settlement by the c1ga rette makers With most state governments last year, based on thelf outlays for health msurance The mdus· try agreed to pay the slates more than $240 h1llion over 25 years. The setllement w1th the Slates followed the collapse of an effort to wnte fedcralleg•slatlon that would have substanlially 1ncreased the cost of c1garettes through ta.es and would have restncted the markeling of tobacco Congressional Republicans blocked that bill fhe CIVIl lawsu1t follows a stalled Justice Department cnmmal mvestlgatlon of whether the mdustry had hed to e1ther Congress or regulatory agenc1es about the addiCtive effects ofctgarettes and the 1ndustry's knowledge of that add1ct1ve power The department began scahng back that cnmmal mveshgallon th1s spr~ng, and th1s summer, several deadlines for f1l 1ng cnmmal charges passed Without any action Department offic1als have been debatmg for weeks whether any of the eVIdence gathered dunng the cnmmal mvest1galion could be used by the task force prepanng the CIVIl lawsuit One off1c1al sa1d department lawyers had dec1ded to try to use that data m the ciVIl lawsuit but beheved they needed permiSSion from the US DJstnct Court here wh•ch supeiVlses the grand Jury wh1ch oblamed 11 It was not dear whether that permiSSIOn had been obtamed yet The department's request for $20 mtlhon to pay for expert w•toeSSC5 and 40 government lawyers •n the fiscal year begmn10g Oct 1 rema1ns 1n hmbo on Cap1tol H1ll The Repubhcan-controlled Congress hu refused so far to put the money 10t0 appropr1a11ons bills work· mg theJr way through the Cap110l but deleted a prohlb1110n aga1nst Jus11ce bnngmg the lawsu1t Justice offi. c1als expressed contmued hope today that the money w1ll be approved Earlier th1s year, the department h1red a Minneapo· hs law firm, Robms, Kaplan, M1ller & C1res•, wh1ch helped Mmnesota reach a $6 6 b1lhon settlement w1th the mdustry last year, to help it analyze mote than 200,000 pages of 1nduslry documents disclosed durmg the Mmnesota lawsuit In the CIVIl lawsuit the government will cla•m that tobacco comp~mes engaged m consumer fraud by conspmng to conceal from the pubhc the r1sks of c•garette smokmg The suit w1ll attempt to recover cla1ms pa1d to veterans, m1htary personnel. federal employees and the elderly Aftershocks jolt -Taiwan in Colombian says he receive 'big support, from Clinton wake of severe earthquake By DENIS D. GRAY AIIIOCiat.cl Pr!ISS Writer TAIPEI, Tatwan (AP) - Teams from around the world streamed mto Ta1wan today to help rescue VICtims of the devastating earthquake as three strong aftershocks hit the 1sland Rescue efforts were complicated by today·~ aftershocks, wh1ch tng gered mudshdes, forced terror· stncken res1dents to scurry mto the streets and cracked one of Ta1wan's largest reservOirs The aftershocks, w1th magm tudes of 6 8, 6 I and 6 0. were the strongest of more than 2,000 that have rocked the 1sland The death toll from Tuesday s quake chmbed to 2,003 people, w1th 4,400 mJured, offic•als sa1d Some 2,600 people were beheved to be trapped m rubble, but rescuers were fini:bng more bod1es than surv1vors aS jhey bored mto collapsed houses a6d h1gh-nse apartment complexes across central Ta1wan Rescuers from Fa~rfax Co , Va and M1am1·Dade, Fla, arnved m Ta1wan today and qu1ckly found a consc1ous man trapped ms1de a caved-m apartment bUIIdmg m the town of Touhu "He was pretty glad to see us,' sa•d Capt M•chael Re•lly, one of the U S emergency workers who brought four smffmg dogs to Ta•· wan m hopes of savmg as many hves as poss1ble Among the 14 countnes that d1s patched earthquake specialists were the Umted States, RusSia, Sw1tzer· land, Turkey, Japan, Smgapore, South Korea, Israel and the Ph11ip pmes The Central News Agency placed the number of fore•gn specialists m the country al about 500, w1th more scheduled to amve U S. Geolog•cal Survey offic•als sa1d Tuesday's quake had a prehm1 nary magmtude of 7 6 - about the same strength as the devastatmg tremor that k•lled more than 15,000 people m Turkey last month although Ta1wanese se•smolog•sts m1t1ally put the magmtude at 7 3 Many of the fore~gn experts had ass1sted 10 rescue operations m Turkey After today s aftershocks. state rad1o sa1d cracks had been d1scov ered 10 one of Ta1wan s largest reservmrs, the Sun Moon Lake Reservoir. and warned downstream res1dents to evacuat e the1r homes II sa1d water would be released from the reservOir as a precautionary floor apartment w11h one child when the earthquake struck, but h1s w1fe and a second ch1ld were Still trapped IDS! de ' I d1dn t even realize that the bUIIdmg had fallen over until the quakmg stopped " he sa1d, unable to talk more about hiS traumatiC expe· nence Every bndge bot one across the Tahch1a R1ver leadmg to Tungsh• h The rad1o report also sa1d off•- was knocked out by the earthquake, cJals were evacuattng two towns m makmg movement of rescue equipwest-central Ta1wan where streams ment mto the area d1fflcult Most of the ISland's 22 m1llion of mud slid mto a nver Off1c1als feared the blocked water now people were asleep when the quake struck m the wee hours, forcmg would cause floodmg The aftershocks also were felt m people m the1r underwear and paJa· mas out of homes that were Ta1pe1, shakmg bUIIdmgs and send mg many fnghtened cmzens out of smashed or left ulung w1ldly The damage could come to $3 2 the1r homes and mto the streets b1lhon accordmg to a Ta1pe1 newsagam In Ta1pe1, rescuers contmued to paper, the Umted Evenmg News. pry carefully mto the tottenng wh1ch c1ted mformatiOn 11 got from Sungshan Hotel, hopmg to fmd government offic•als 11 d1d not •densome of the estimated 30 people nfy The Tatwan Stock Exchange sa1d ms1de sllll ahve Concrete sectiOns dropped off the partially toppled 12 11 would not reopen until Monday, story bu1ldmg, penod1cally dnvmg but commerc1al banks and the fore•gn exchange market m Ta1pe1 searchers and rescue veh1cles back In Tungsh1h a City of 60,000 were tn operation Ta1wan's polilical nemes1s, the people m a mountamous area of Ta1chung county, VIrtually every commumst reg1me 1n Be•Jmg, house was damaged and one m offered to prov1de a1d three was rutned, wtth all power, The government m Ta1pe1 water and links to the outs1de cut expressed cauhous thanks "Th1s would be a good begm· off People slept along Sides of nmg to •mprovmg t1es," sa1d Su roads or m their cars AI a commllmty center converted Ch1, chalfman of the government to a morgue, 105 bod1es lay covered Mamland Affa1rs Coupc1l, wh1ch IS wllh saffron BuddhJst robes Offer· responsible for Ta1wan 's mamland mgs of canned dnnks, biSCUitS, relatiOns "I hope we can work on burnmg mcense slicks and make- th1s baSis and make efforts together believe money were placed before to bu1ld up stable and peaceful relathe corpses Many of the dead were tiOns " children lies between Ta1wan and mam· Dr Lin Yung-lung sa1d rescuers land Chma had recently sunk to a were runmng out of body bags and new low after Ta1wanese PreSident needed refr~gerat1on for the corpses Lee Teng-hm sa1d Be•Jmg must deal Most of the bu1ldmgs that col- w1th the ISland on a "stale·to·state" lapsed were new h1gh·nses that bas1s have cropped up m the reg1on durThe quake was Ta1wan s deadliest smce a 7 4 magn•tude tremor mg a bUIIdmg boom m recent years A man who 1denllf1ed h1mself hit the ISland m 1935, killing 3,276 only as LIU wa1ted anx1ously out- people Ta1wan •• h1t by dozens of Side a 14 story apartment bulldmg quakes each year, but most are centlltmg at a 45-degree angle He had tered m the Pac1fic Ocean east of managed to escape from a seventh- the ISland and cause no damage measure By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Colombmn Pres1dent Andres Pastrana sa•d today he has rece1ved "b1g support" from President Chnton for h1s $7 5 b1lhon plan to curb narcotraffickmg, negotiate peace With leftist guernllas and rev1ve hiS country's saggmg economy Pastrana left unclear how much support he expects the Umted States to prov1de for the three-year plan, wh1ch he outhned m a speech Fnday Pastrana flew here Tuesday mght from New York, where he spent 45 mmutes confemng w1th Clinton about h1s strategy An adm•mstratmn off1c1al sa1d after the meeling that Clmton d1d not offer a spec1f1c a1d amount to Pastrana " We Will be lookmg for support for the plan m the t:ommg weeks," Pastrana s3Jd U S off1c1als have sa1d the Umted States 1s w1lling to prov1de matenal support for the plan but that the bulk of the financmg would have to come from Colomb•a 1tself Contr1but10ns also are expected from mtemat10nal lendmg 1nslitut1ons W1th productiOn of coca and opiUm poppy m Colomb•a up sharply and w1th the government con· frontmg a tough, expenenced guernlla movement, Colombm has emerged as perhaps the h1ghest pr1onty hem1sphenc 1ssue for the Chnton admm1strat1on Pastrana met w1th a group of Amencan reporters before v1S11ing Cap1tol H1ll were he was to explam h1s plan to key lawmakers He sa1d Colombia wants tanff breaks of the kmd bemg contemplated for Central Amer1ca Unless Congress goes along, he sa1d, Colomb1an products would cease to be compelilive and an eslimated 250,000 JObs would be lost "We are gomg to mSisl that we need the•r help," Pastrana sa1d Another pnonty on the econom•C front 1s to wean Colomb•an farmers away from narcotics plants through the development of alternate crops, he sa1d Pastrana was upbeat about the prospects for curbmg narcotrafflckmg Notmg that the drug ch1eftams work m league w1th the guemllas, he sa1d, "If we defeat the narcotraffickers, we also defeat the guemllas " He noted that trammg for a 950 member anll-nar cot1cs battahon 1s neanng complet1on and that plans call for the crealion of add11ional battalions whose combmed strength would total 4,000 to 5,000 As for the struggle a~amst the FARC guenlla movement, Pastrana sa1d the battlefield Sllualion 1s 1mprovmg because professional soldiers are bemg used as o~posed lo cnnscripts. • After several false starts, Pastrana sa1d, he •• hope- ; lui that senous negotiations wtlh the FARC can begm • ' m the commg weeks I By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Regg1e Sanders couldn I h1de hiS feehngs as he stuck 11 lo h1s fonner team I got extr~ excued. Sanders sa1d after he hll a three run tnple and scored on an error to g1ve the San D1ego Padres a 6 2 wm over Cmcmnau on Tuesday mght costmg the Reds a game m the NL Central race Sanders smiled as he roundcJ first base then pumped h1s nght arm as he scored on an error It s always mce It's a great feel 1ng smd Sanders who came over from the Reds m the Greg Vaughn deal on Feb 2 We were tallung the other day about guys that have been on the opposmg te,am, and when they do somethmg well, how much of a thnll IllS But I tell vou that was such a prcat feeling II doesn I maUer If Its Cmc mnat1 or not It was JUSL great that I was able to get the JOb done 1n that npportumty The Reds dropped 3t games hehmd di\ISion lcad1ng Houston "l11ch won 6 3 •1 Plllsburgh In the \\lid card race Cmcmnall stayed 3 games hcl11nd the New York Mets who los1 2 I at Atlanta By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP)- Harold Ba1nes has dmen m I 579 run s Since break mg mto the b1g leag ues m 1980 Th at s mme than any Olher act1ve player Sull he can only wonder about what m1ght have been I ve been labeled as havmg bad knee s s31d Bame s whose three RBis helped the Cleveland lnd1ans ll' L Boston Toronto Balumorc T1mpa Bay ..... Central Division • ClEVELAND '91 60 Oucago 68 82 !ill n, 21 603 4~3 2211 61 M9 407 29 1! 61 89 60 92 407 J9S 29n 31 'h. Oh·lswn 89 62 8:\ 67 75 63 SfaUic Anahetm l clmched d1vis11:m tll le 76 89 S 14 26 1 Boston 1 Toronto 0 Nev. York ~ Ch1cngo I B~l umore 4 le~a ~ 2 Oakland 5 M nnesota 1 An:1hc1m 7 rampa BayS S\"ntt c 11 Kansai ( lly ' foday s games 1\1 nne sota (MillOn 7 Ill at Oak land tHudson 10 ll <OS p n CLI \II AND J Wni!hl I 9) at Druo r <Mot:ller 9 I 'iJ I OS I' 11 Tnn rl!O (ES>flbm I 1 II ) ;U lloSil n (Rapp 6 61 7 1'\ pIll Ch n~o (1\ 'Wdls I II 11 r,;..,,. York {lrabu II 6) 7 l'\ p Ill A 1 n.rt:CErd:sor 4 11 1 1 l ulls( Helhns 11 H S05 JJ m Tunpa 8 1y (\Vheekr 0 2) r~t A 1n/ t:tm (Washburn 41 10,5 pm K ms s Cit) CV.ntmk R I I 1 at Seatlle !Halama 101 ~ p11 I hursday',!j games D l~ 'Onk lnn d (I a;<c. !O il 0 0 and 01 van~s IS 1OJ 31 (11onn n J l II a 1J R ley 0 0) l 4 0~ p m lC1 t mto ( \\ e ll ~ 14 Ot at BoshJn ( Mer ck~:r I 01 70'ip m l ll 'vf::l AND N1g\ I ':It 11 0drol1 tB\a r 1 11) 7 0" pm ( I ago (I arqu I I~ ~ 1 N..,,. Y 1k ( Clemen~ 11 ':It ~ ~5 1 m Baltuuu1~ f. asu~rn Du •s•on w lllm L f<l. 94 57 623 92 609 70 81 464 61 88 417 397 tiJ 91 Atlant a Ne .... Yurk R onda Cr nlral DlwtsiOn 91 60 89 61 74 76 12 79 68 82 60 91 Pmsbur~ll St Lours Mtlw mkee Chll •go Wtslrm Dlvis10n 91 tiJ l 24 31 34 1, "' 12 19.• 20 23 \ Today's games 705 ] 01 1~ 1 USIOO (] rn 1 1 0 II) 1 f' tt>b ngl (R td1 e I~ 9l 7 0~ 1 m New York tHcr lr ~~ ~ 11 10 11 <\tl:ll1ta ( Gla~HIC II II) 740) n PI ladelphm \\ olt 6 Hl u t.hh1aukn t\\oo. d:ud II 7) KU~ pm Srm l rnnc1s~fl (N ~th n 7 lJ t I u~ A •11rb t \II b IJ I-I ) I 0 ~5 p II (JNCINN\ 11 f\tll Ill~? II San Defu \ 1-o; 1-IIJ J 10 ~'ipn I hursd<n s gounes ; 1 I I~ 1 1 ll ~n\u D1vis1on II lllm fU. P' 1 ld 27l J'i' I Meruor Lnkc Cnth P2H 0 Hruo kha~ tl ( <; )4 0 lDo vcr!~ ) 40 4Ptqua(l)40 j.IU S Trrnton Edgewood (I) 40 14 1 I '7 6 C n ~kNt l hula~4 0 7 Untontown Lake 1 I 1\ 1 8 Cuy Falls Walsh Jcsun l I 96 9 Mnrysv •lle ( I ) 4 0 69 10 Mncedoma NOfdoma 4 0 -19 Othrrs r~cehlng II or murt pumb II Cn l Independence 4~ 12 Mml snn IR II K ntts Mills Kings(! ) ~614lcbluonl\ l 'i l1ffn Culu mbr ll n 29 16Grnfton ~hdVICW (I) 2'i 17 (tiC) MARIETIA P~rrysburg 11 19 Clull rcothe 12 bel ore stnktng ou t tn the c1ghth gn m g tum seven str,Hght hils m the first Taubensee m the lust mmng of Tuesday mghl s tllowcd I\\O tun s se,cn hils md til lee \\ llks Ill Sc\Cll Inning... Quthto Yen" l.!lHl.' the P,tdr~s a I (10 12) "on l11 s fourJh s1ra~g h1 sian thanks w the htg sC \cnth mnm~ He 0 !l.' uJ tn the l1r-.;t \\hen Tauhcnscc struck out a CclrCt.:r lugh mnc md lh uppct..l 11ght I JciLicl Dmlln Youngs two games of the three g,lme sene" San D1cgo starter Matt Clement DetroJt manager LIllY Pan ISh sa1d rhcrc IS no <.:CfUll n way you can puch 10 hun Mann) Ram1rez also drove m three run s g1vmg hun 149 Rills llul the story on th1s mght was Bames Wuh h1s 99 RBis , Bamcs " almost a lock to go ove r 100 for the one hop throw National League game '" San D1ego where Padres won 6·2 Veras scored from third base on a short fly to nght f1eld (AP) I"' ho me Phil after Nc\ In s 0} hall to shalkm nght It was Cmcmnau s sc~.:ond ~.:rror ot t ht: mnm~.z CU:..,cy ga'c the Ru.h 1 2 I il: JLI Whnc Sox He played m 160 game, ll s..:nson IH)\\CVt:r B.uncs has nc\ cr pl.lycd m rnor~..: than 141 gam~.::s dunng thts decade He pl.1ycd m onl) 104 ,!ame' last th \\ llh h1 ~ 2-Hh IHlllll.'l the thud hut S tn \\lilt lllL D11.:L 1.., Rl\cf<.t l l cd II \ \llh ""1]._,1 h Hllt: l ... hot J\1.:1 tht '' Ill,! ul l thL 111111 illln out !tl Ruhc-n 1111~~ It: kit Ll.'llll.'f 1tf •' Baltimore !'JC 1son fo r S7 dnvmg 111 JUst I Ull S he II get anoth er RBI gel 100 111 IOD ...,l.' t RBI~ l:\LI\ \ t.: \1 B<.tmC<.; s 11d It ~niH llllJlillldnl 11 "hu.! But' tht.: 1111pl)r\ llllthllll.! ,.., \\Jiltlllll.! •' our s1dc Dt\~.: Bttthl (\~X) "h 11" 72 1n Wuh ht ~ YY RBis Bmncs '" ucd 10 ,t,uh 'tn~t: \ u~ I \\LI'- l o~. ~~.:J '" ' ' \\llh former DetrOit slugger Darre ll 1 p!tL:hlng du~.: l \-"llh DclrOJt mokt.eh. E'''"' for second most by a plaver Dl\~o: Bo1~~m"~' throu_ h Llg hv~ HMold IS dmng Ime and Ham id \\Ill he dom g f1nc I 111 ~lad H 1rold s on Oh\111usly he had lhrec RBi s 40 yedrs or older Paul Molitor had tomghl hut people had 10 set the 113 Rills 1n 1996 lhc )ear he turned the f~rst 11me smc e 198) when he J.tble lor hun too Cleveland man 40 drO\e m 113 runs for the Ch1cago ager M1kc Hargro\e sa1d I d bel That s never been m) goal to th1rd t1m c 1nn1ng~ h1s <.:arc er but for JUst Burb.l lllll~h11e tht.: L tl ~t' l htgh ... "t.: r-.nn tlh ,.,eti ._ fnr w1n~ hr.: ..,(.:i lt~t (See INDIANS on Page MJ 11JI) tlludt lh ell fU. I Delphos St Johl'l s (19)-' 0 ~4B 2Newarktath 0 140 29~ 1 Mogadore (1 ) .&..0 264 4-Toronro 4-0 201 5 1iffin Ca lve n 4 0 200 6-Spnl'lgfield C;uh Cent .&..() 1 5~ 1 Mmster \ I 78 8-Beallsvtllt .& 0 57 9 Dan ... llle 3 I 4"i K,trtland 3 1 45 Olhtrs rccrlv•n~t 12 or morr p01nt5 II Pandora G1lboa 14 12 B~llam: S1 John 27 13 Amwtrp 15 14 Cin Country Da) 20 I~ Cuynhogn Hts 19 16 Detianct'Ayerw1lle 18 17 McComb 17 18NE\\ MATAMORASIRONrJER 6 OHSAA football computer ratings COLUMBUS Ohto (API - Hett nrc th~ first weekl y foo tball compu ter rnnngs from 1he Ohr o Hr gh School Alhlcttc Assnc alton R 111ngs arc bv d v1s on and regmn w1 h record and averng~ br Jeq: J points per gaml'. (top etg ht tc~m~ n t"alh regwn ad\ an c to regto nal s~mrfina l s ) Dn'1S10n I Regon l I M yfi~ IJ IJ 0! 10 57SQ 'S 1!; 1 -1 0) 10 1000 ~ Shakn Ht !4 OJ ) 87'i0 4 Ck St lgnattus (\ 1)7 \QO(J ~ 1 1h 1uod S EU":ard (1 I I 6 ~000 b Ea.u lak Nc rth ( ~ I ) fJ 1000 7 Stn ngHtlk (2 2) 5 4000 8 M~nt r 11 21 ~ j~OO 9 B~rean IJ~ O~OO ltlC( Rl d I J4t. J'iit Reero 1 .1 \\ i 11 r gl n 1\.dh ur 1c ~ U Y!SJ ~O 2Go~c C ty (40l 9 7 ~0 1 \\<"t<:r It S<ulht-10!91000 -llh 11 \\ rt nc n r40 907'iO Slol \\h ll -10 ~( ~o ux~c"tJO) 7 "7'i0 ~ Hr11 ~r I D tl • 1 1. I e 4000 ll Upp~r 1 I~ '\ f/ 1 ~0 \I ngtl ) ]) hl c ( Ium fU. ICoiW:mcrson(16J40 1 Stcub<.:nvtlle (6) 4 0 I ll 270 229 207 "i Poland Semrnary (I ) 4 0 160 6 Copley (:2) 4 0 I 'I 7 IJellevuc ("\) 4 0 102 8 Cm Purcell Manan 1 1 9:\ 9 Orrv11le 3 1 84 ]().. Sunbury Bag W.!llnul4-0 71 Othrrs recelvinl!: ll or more poinl5 11 JACKSON 62 12 Col DeSalts 38 I~ PerT}' 34 14Akron Hoban 23 IS Wrllard 20 16 (tae-) 18 ASHVILLE TEAYS M1llenburg W Holmes 12 VALLEY ll 15 19 I You Mooney (4) l I 2 WHEELERSBURG (4) 4 0 "\ Bellvtlle Clear Fork (6) 4 0 4 Germantown Valley V1ew (9) l I 5 Chagnn Falls (S) 4 0 6 Uttca (2) 4 0 7 Cm Wymtung {2) 4 0 8 Coldv. ater 3 I 9 Sandusky Perkins ( I ) 4 0 10 Belln1re (I) 4 0 ..... 225 2 1~ 212 209 19 ~ 148 144 130 90 52 Olhe~s ncrtYing 12 or morlt p01nts II (I e) Bellaue Wauseon 4\ 13 Oak Harbor 18 14 Campbell Memon~f ( I) ~ 5 15 Struthers 32 16 IRONTON 3 1 17 ALBANY ALEXANDER 25 18 Col Ready 16 19 Cm Manernont 12 DIVlSIOD v Ium 1 St Henry (21) ~ 0 2 Cle YASJ (6J 4 0 3 Metamora E\ctgreen (ll 4 0 4 Bedford Chunel 4 0 5N LtmaSRange40 6 Brookville 4 0 7 LbenyOr (21] I 101~() r -1 OJ 9 gooo r 'it \ Munr ~<: I ~II -1 U ~ 1()()1) 7 f ~ 1.. r cc 11 I 7 4500 8 Mount V~rnmr' It 7 0000 Y I up t t l t b 17'\0 10 S mdusk\ ( I 6 -1~00 Reg rc n 4 I C I ldcr 1-1 OJ 9 7<i00 ' Huh r H s \lo.~) 11.: r4 0) 8 9~00 ~ c tl s X 1\ c1 C1 Ol .S 10 1< .j. Ccnk \Ill~ 14 0 K 1(100 '\ L1kOW East 11. I) 7 HSO 6 (m (uk r nn (.J. OJ 7 1 ~0 1 Cm 'hmton Wnod5 {l II 70 70 8 F rll d l I t 6IJOOO 9C rn LaStlk U ll 67'"0 IOCrn Syt amor~ kr-lOi!lJIU004NlltJIIl ~ 't u n i.lm ' t-1 o ~ lJ~Oil (1 2) ~ fU. ,,0 221 189 69 11 9 II fl 65 8 Han ler Patnck Hem y \ I 62 9 Apple Creek Wnyncdalc \ 1 44 IOMrlfo rdCir Farbank~{I ) .&O H) Othrrs l"i'celvlng 12 or more poln ls II Woodsft cld Monroe Central 15 11 (I e) CROOKS\ II LE Jo hns tm~o 1 Northr dg~ 11 1 Mass tll on Tu sl~ "' Orwell Grand Valley 14 I& (I cl Blu ffton QAK IIILL Roc Uord Jlnrk \I) 'l I } Delphos Jcffcrsol'l •o 1() Ven~tlb 19 1 1 (t1d U 11:~ 1 CHESA it l \Kf: 27 '1 Bait mort.: lt!Xm Unr on 'l6 24 CHII UCOIHE HUNflNGTON l'i l'i S th' lk Ill 0 16 (I d \mnmla ( ~ ru~d, (I) \\ \ Clln ndr n h~om \ 11lev S 11'1 l'i rud BEVbRLY FOR I FH:Yl G1h~nnb u rg 14 IQ 1\hhcrn J\ II ~00 10 Col Beechcroft (22) -1 ~500 Reg on 8 I On McN1 t hol ts (4 0! 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(4 0) 7 '\ II Ut r ( 'i{IO 4 J BlutH r 14 01 ~ n c~ II H Is I 1k (-I 01 (, 1 'iO ~ P ~O ( l h~ rt1 lcnt<.:r I l 11 '\ J!JSQ ~ 1 ( I ~ 07~0 S H I P rr ~ 1.. ~ , Cl EVFI AND Ill(()\\ N"i \\ n '>t d DR Om:u .J Sw unm re and DE Jr~ n Harm t>j GRElNll\YPAC'KI RS R~ ~ i!.IC"d fELt KlU\J• Hall \\u\cdOfBarl) Stoh~ KANSAI\ CllY CH IEFS frJdtd CB R h.:t \\ tlhams (l San Franu~UI I >.~h I~<" f r a ~ D nF t1ot al ~e mh ruunrJ pu.:k m he 2000 drJ.ft Stl!1 1 .. CB Jur tn Bold~n ton " (> ve r nt r:1 r 1 t Ml \J\11 DOl PHI :-\S 1 ~d~d RH J ! \ r 1r f rh~ f)~n c f r \\ R M 1 N~~~ MIN NES(HA \ IKtNC S S gn<d Dl ChA' D k t r I Ill h r>ll c \\ ..1 ! l R I t1 I \yanha J~ a1 I IJB 1\.n n Dl\ R 1 ntur <.: Ilk~~ ! \ (\ DB <\r n uB t 1.. 1" • l H \IHol I~ "> "> 1.: l l)b; 1 Wa t:J 01 r.flf 1 c I ~ )!n J G V. lh<cr li n11 l 11 p 11 r <" ttl I S \N 1J R1 1,: J) JI ( () ~d~ 1 S\N FR\:"1/CISCO -19EiiS \\ ~ ~ Dl P:1.:.on)'1 S !! II d IE /\I kc lir cb th 1ra I c ~t.JU l,l \1. \SIW~GION RE DS K!:-.IS S !lt!~d t B I !~lr• R rh !\I n~ 1 \\ a 1\\R(hr 111 nt Transactions 0) (: 4750 -l N I n11 S R m gc t4 0) 6 U~O S Ck H. t.:~ Jal.. ~'1 lk Hocke\ Re_g aon 17 I f.. laHtli On Tu.;law (4 0) 7 57~0 2 L1 sbo \ lk so (40)69'\ 00 l BcdfordChalel {4- S l!~O S \\ rren 1\ cnned:-, (1 '1 '\ 1'~0 9 Sull11an Rl ak R, (li)4MIXJ IONt.: \ M do'lleloln srr ng.lt~ll ( l 11' •~oo CHICAGO BF.AI~.S S ~ned I B 1m Ftnn arltf'• IJB J..,m,r~tnc Jollt' s to 11 ~pill t: squad \h 'ed I B Brann Goolsb) and DB ba ~ U.rlo; J n ~ ., CINCINNAII 131 NG\LS \I. a ed CB Chttol'l Cwsb) Clatn!L'd S JoJuan Annr. 1r nlf v.at ~ rs I!Uti 1 . d ,. Baseball \ \ntrrt(an I tague MIIWA UKEI BRE\\IRS N~m diA~n'tl\ 111' £ 1 r I 11nna~~r 1\MP\ B\) IHVII H'\' S K~ kd RHI I J l t {. 1 11 J h 1 D1 rl 1 1 t d ~ \ 1 f n 1 ' ,,',, I' c l..~: n~; u~ 7 1.'>. : I ~ Jdt~ H ~r n I -1 ~'.1~0 I s, nm l M h J.: 1 I J 77~ il 0 ( ~ tl .., 1 I 14 1750 R g 1 I I.J 1 0\f\ Ill! (40171000 lU L\S\ 1111 \\I ll) 1401 HI \I Rl) I I I k'l ! ~~!It I 'i 'iO 4 13 o, 'i CHIs \II \KI t\ '\())() 1\ 1l n r~: I b~rr ( ROOK S\ ll II l L rr1l Nortlu d f~ ~ ~ 0 r>.l~enr \: -l Ol 6 111 14 D 6 jJ 01 lJ1 fl'i:>(XI 1()(J > c 4~00 6 JOOO \ -1 tl 7 Ba>k< Iball 8 \\ o(lJsltd! 14 01 ( 0700 IJ Joh nsl o"n ~ 4000 10 CHill ICO I HI HUN 11NliON14 Ol 'i ~ ~~0 R i! l 1 1 0 I I{ ~I rl! ITI..\1111401 7 1 'i0\l ~1 Ilord ( 11u I 1 l c ~ 4 010 S'\00 1 Br ~ 1lk ( ~0Jf 7{ ~Ml -1\,lln c~ lc (l.O)fl'i~O ~[ 1 Du:r I'~~ 11 II ( -12'\0 6 \\ \k W1 lna I \\ n Vallq s Dn.tston VI > N;Humat lia \k ~t h adl '''t u:~t un I)IIROI! PIS IONS \ 41 ICo!>.. ~ 11 ~I I Btu I \nt.! ll I h I It Nl \\ 'I fl RI\ 1\ NI{.I\ S R I ~1-llrJ d t t I, .: ( !<! ~ n Foolball N:m nal hHith 1ll 1 >!II! u. AK I70N :0.. {_ \!WIN \1 S "> ~ ~l u ~~ 1 ul u•) r nmr '' \\I< I~ h \I ~ H " ' ·- "" .J NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING ' The Me1gs County CommiSSioners 1ntend tG> apply to the Gh1o ~ Department of Development, for fund1ng under FY'99 Communtty ' Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Honzon Program , a federally funded program adm1mstered by the State Me1gs County 1s el1g1ble for up to $15,000 of Fiscal Year '99 CDBG fund1ng, prov1ded the County meets appl1cable requirements On September 20, 1999 the County conducted 1ts f1rst publ1c heanng to 1nform Citizens about the CDBG New Honzon program. how 1t may be used, what act1v1t1es are elig1ble, and other 1mpor tant program requirements 1\ I..! '()f)()\ ..J \1, A second publiC heanng w1ll be held on October 4, 1999 at 1 15 PM at the Me1gs County Comm1ss1oners off1ce, Me1gs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o to g1ve c1t1zens an opportumty to rev1ew and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY'99 New Honzon proJects CitiZens are encouraged to attend thiS meetmg on OCtober 4, 1999 to n express the1r v1ews and commPnts on the county's proposed CDBG FY'99 New Honzon Application Wntten comments w1ll be accepted unti~ 1 00 PM , October 4, 1999, and may be ma1led to the Me1gs County Courthouse , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 2~0 -4 01 1 oooo ~ <\SH\ 11 u n '~ s \\Ill' (-I 0 6 ~(JOO t1 C J>tr <II M 111 I It l "7f.OJ ? (i \IIIPOIIS ( \ Ill\ \ ( \D 1 t r 'i~'()() ~N~ I.: I 1l <II~ ~00 !D' <h nn kl lt~rl~ I~~"'~() lOS l1 ~~ It< ~; Dn•tston V Rcgwn 21 ! 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RSBU RG (..j OJ 7 2~'0 l Cm Madeira {*OJ 7 1000 .JH1mlrm Badtn 0 I) 58b60 5 PORfSMOU1 H P I)~ 7000 6 On lndHm Hill (l I) ~ SlSO 1 Lln I ncytov.n 1~ I ) "SOOO 9 Gcrmr~mown \~lie} Vrcw (1 I J ~8000 tO IRUN ION H.Ul K HILL(\ I) -168~0 1401 ~ ~uoo 1 B~• • l 4 01 ~bOOO S•J, ldmt n(l 11 1 97~0 10 Sr Hclfy(lQ)~8 lb Regao n 5 I Mt:ntor I ke C lh 14 010 :17~0 Mad son (4 018 8250 \ 01 mini 1 Ill ~ (4 0) ~ (}()( 4 Macedon 11 Nord t n 1 (-I [}) H 1~00 ~ P r tm Ht Holy Nam~ (40) 7 1()()0 () Grc~n (~ 1) 6(1 1 50 7 Cty~ fillsWalshJcs ut (l l )'ito! J50 .S ih\l"Cn l l~ 1)58000 9 1"tmS\tllc RI \mdc(l IJ~tH50 10 Uroadv•ew Hr s Bredo.s' lk (1 I 5 1~00 Rcgaon 6 I Wad ~worth H OJ 10 \()(X) 1 Pr qu ~ (4 0) 9 77SO l Grafton Mrdv1ew (-I 0) 8 0500 4 Perry1burg (4 0) 6 8900 ~ Wh111.:lnusc Anthl'(ny Wayne {4 OJ 6 86 10 6 Amherst S1ech.: { ~ I ) 6 8000 7 MatyS\ 11\e (4 0) 6 77'10 8 Orer;on Cia) ( 1 I ) 6 4720 9 New Carlnle Tecum se h (3 1! 6 12~0 10 Stdney (3 1) 61000 R~g1 o l'l 7 I 00\er (4 OJ 10 0150 2 Co l Brookhaven (4 0) 9 17SO l Col Independence (4 0) 7 S250 4 Ufl on toWn Lake ( l I ) 7 lJ<iO ~ Rachmond Ed15o n (4 0) 6 06'0 6 Col St Ch r ~s (J l)S I SOO 7 Canton Trmkenl\ 1) 50000 !:1 Col c 1 1 .n • ~ s 90C.XJ Easr(li).&8~80 9Col l rnnklnHts (l l ) .& Dinsmo IV Ium 11 1 ( 1 11'1000 IOW \ t n II Nttl 'it/<iO Rt gt n l l (n unMKt l 40 \Rnc~\~ 1 * D1vls1on VI Ium DIVISlUU D1v1S1on Ill 20 S Lou s (Stephenson 6-1) n Ch1oago (Tmchsc1 b i 7Jl20pn1 /\mona (Benes 11 11) t Colorado (1-lntk mnn I 01 'i 05pm Momreal (Batu a 7 7) 11 FlondR (Nunez 6 9) ~l1r~al I Canton McKinley ( 2S) 4 0 327 2 Cm St Xavu:r 3 0 248 J Grove C1t) (4) 4 0 2.& 2 4 Man11lon WMhmgton 4 0 180 S You Boardman 4-0 178 6 Cm Elder OJ 4-0 17' 7Centcrvtlle.( "\}40 ll9 8 Wetterv•lle South t l ) 4-0 114 9 Cle St lgnal tus \ I 84 10 Brunsw ick 4 0 .& 8 Olhus rec~ivm11 II or mon pumh II Wonh ngton KJlbourr e 46 I' N Canton Hoo\er n Jl Solun l ) 14 L kcwood St Ed vard lO 15 (lie) Cm Moeller H lx'r Ht ~ Wnyn~ 16 17 M wheld 14 18 S~l'ldusk y I ~ 17 , DH Hor1da 5 Monueal 3 Aonda 4 Montre& 0 Houston 6 P111sburgh l Atln 1111 2 New York I St Loms 7 Clncago 2 Amona 7 Colo rado 6 M Jwauk~ 8 Ptuladelph1a 6 Sn n L>icgo 6 CINCINNATI 2 Los Angeles 9 San Fra.msco 4 our eeve? fU. CIRCLEVILLE THORNVILLE SHERIDAN tiJ8 586 491 471 45J 197 tiJJ 82 (fJ 541 12 80 474 71 80 470 68 84 441 ' Thesday 's scores Phone: 992-2155 !ill '" Ph laddphL' Montreal CINCINNATI lllm 1 1uunBllh {2)40 4 Bellbrook (5) .& 0 NL standmgs Houston COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) - How a stare panel of sports wruen and broadcaJten rates Ohiu hrgh school footballtearm 1n the second of .e•ght w~kly 1999 Associated Press poJI by OHSAA diVISions with won-losl record and tolal potnts (first place votes m parentheses) DiVISIOD I 5S3 497 414 Tuesday's scores 1 71 Ohio H.S. football poll 589 CLEVELAND 6 Octrrnl I 1 Ohio H.S. sports 3 Mmncsota Kan ~as Cny Texns Oakla nd New York. {Leuer II II ) at Adama (Maddux 18 IIOpm Phlladclphta (Grace I 3) at M1lwauket ( lk~ 3 0) 205pm l'itt§burgh (Peters 5 2) at Ch1cago (8ow1~ I 6) 80S pm San Franmco (L Hemanr:le1 7 11 ) at Los Angeles( Park II 10) 10 IOpm ,. ~ l:ktrQ t w~strrn The Daily Sentinel beat the DctrOII T1gers 6 I Tuesd,,y mght When you re m a pla10on role 11 shard ro get a lot of RBis Bames thmks lhe label IS a bum rap and says he hasn t spent an mor dmate amount of umc on the d1s abled list durmg h1s 20 year career 801 he s not biller He JUSt goes about h1s busmess And that1s hlltmg He's a profess10nal h1tter 8) 91 59 tiJ7 88 62 587 11 74 510 73 76 490 65 87 428 Ntw York For Painle$5 Job Opportunities-See The Classifieds you start, tt s how }OU fm1 sh It ' W11lmmson allowed four runs three earm:d - and three h1ts m I 1 111nmgs , Gwynn extended h1s h11tm g streak lo lfi gam es with a l1rst 1nn1ng Sin VERAS SCORES - The San D1ego Padres' gle Cmcmndlt s Edd1e r1ube nscc Qullvro Veras (nght) shdes and kicks the baseball stnglctl m h1s fm;t three at hat s out of the glove of C1nc1nnat• backstop Edd1e Scoreboard Ium our Sa1d W1l~amson I had 10 come m With a fastball and he s too good a h1tter Last Wednesday W1ll1amson left a game agamst Clucago ""h a small cut on the m1ddle fmger of h1s p1tch mg hand and he sa1d the cui both ered h1m Tuesday n1gh1 when he 1hrew h1s fastball My fastball d1dn t ha' e 1he Zip and control lik e nonnal • he sa1d Sanders had struck out endmg 1he fifth mmng w1th runners on first and thlfd after Gwynn was mtenllonally walked the f1rst t1me You may get me the first t1me but there s always a second t1me Sanders sa1d It doesn l matter how Baines' hitting helps Indians notch 6-1 victory over Detroit E•5lun DtVIStOn • ear1n "You would have hked to wm tomght • sa1d Cmcmnau s Scan Casey, who h11 a two run homer '" the th11d mmng We ve got I0 games to go m hng two wnh Houston We nccc to stay Within stnking distance " Wuh tpe score tied at 2, the bases loaded and two outs 1n the seventh Sanders came to bat for the second stra1ght t1me after Tony Gwynn was mtentJOnally walked and this ume he made the Reds pay Sanders went the oppos1te way on a 2-0 fastball >away from rookie Scott W1lhamson (II 7), hnung n mto the Reds bullpen m the nght-ficld comer Pokey Reese'srelay throw to thud came '" on a short hop and Aaron BOOI\C knocked n down, but 11 rolled mto foul terruory Sanders broke for home. brushing Boone as1de, arld pumped h1~ nght arm as he scored I was able to dnve the ball to ngh1 field wnh authonty and get those three runs m and create little bn of havoc out there, Sanders sa1d Reds manager Jack McKeon who managed the Padres froll) 1988 1990 knew that Gwynn likely would put the ball 1n play You pllch to Regg1e, you nught get h1m to chase somethmg I' AL standings • 1re The Oatly Sentinel • Page ,1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reds lose 6-2 to Padres, fall to a'l2 games behind Astros Baseball New Kosovo Protection Corps fuels suspicion, fear in divided city would be reserved for Serbs and other mmont1es By ROBERT H. REID Nowhere m Kosovo are Serb susp1c1ons deeper and Assoclat.cl Press Writer KOSOVSKA MITROVICA, Yugoslav1a (AP) tl:le shortcommgs of the three-month old, NATO-led Angered over NATO 's deCISIOn to reorgamze the Koso· peacekeepmg m•ss1on more ev1dent than m the d1v1ded vo L1berahon Anny mto a CIVIlian corps, Serbs m th1s c•ty of Kosovska M1trov•ca, 30 m1les northwest of tense, d1v1ded c1ty say they will never accept an mdcpen- Pnstma Instead of promollnjj multlethmcuy, French peacedent Kosovo and are threatemng to create theu own keepers have enforced a d1V1S1on of the c•ty, wh1ch local defense force Replacmg the KLA w1th a 5,000-member Kosovo Serbs say 1s necessary to protect them from vengeful Protecllon Corps s1mply perpetuates the ethn1c Alban1an ethn1c Alba mans The policy, however, has demed some army and could help Kosovo ach1eve mdependence from ethn1c Alba mans the chance to return to homes they fled Yugoslavia, satd Oliver Jvanov1c, a Serb commumty durmg the 18•month crackdown on the KLA that tng gered NATO 's 78-day bombmg of Yugoslavia leader m the town of Kosovska M1trov1ca Some NATO and U N officials, speakmg on cond•"I am absolutely sure that members of the Kosovo Corps will be members of the (KLA) m d1fferent um- t•on of anonym1ty, fear Serb rn11itants may be mfiltratmg forms and, of course, w1th the same altitude" agamst mto Kosovska M•trov1ca from the Serb1an border 40 miles to the north Serbs, Ivanov1c sa1d Tuesday They can travel down the lbar R1ver valley along a To protest the formalion of the Kosovo Protechon Corps, Serb1an representatives reSigned Wednesday from route that takes them past Serb VIllages w1lhout fear of Kosovo's JOmt Serb·Albanian counc1l, wh1ch works wUh runmng mto ethmc Albaman militants The !bar runs through the center of th1s drab mdustn· the Umted Nations on creating mult1ethmc structures m al cuy, wuh Serbs on the north bank and Albamans, the the provmce Bernard Kouchner, who heads the UN m•ss•on m south French troops guard the bndge, prevenling free movement from one sector to the other to av01d v1o Kosovo and pres1des over the JOint Serb Albaman coun ell, demed Serb allegations that the corps was a contmu· lcnce The result has been to create a SlluaiiOn Similar to the atmn of the KLA and d1sm•ssed the Serbs' res1gnat1on as a public display of outrage agamst mtematlonal offic1als diVISJon of Berhn dunng the Cold War On the south bank, walls are decorated w1th KIA "They JUSt ntded to do somethmg agamst the coun graffiti, and the sound of Albaman language songs blares c1l 10 front of th r public and they chose to do th1s," Kouchner sa1d, a mg that he would contmue to cooper- from cafes Across the bndge about200 yards to the north, Koso ale w1th the Serb vo 1s unquestiOnably Serb At the La Dolce V1ta bar, In Kosovska t VICa, Ivanov1c sa1d Serb com mum If representatives would meet Fr~day to cons1der a young Serb men somelimes play nationalist songs on a response and poss1bly to dec1de on orgamzmg the1r own sound system at max1mum volume Many Signs are wntten m Cynlhc lettenng, not Serbmn national guard Albaman, wh1ch IS wntten 1n the Latm alphabet like "I suppose (NAT6) 1s prepanng for Kosovo some Enghsh Shop wmdows are marked With a cross and the kind of mdependence," Ivanov1c sa•d " We cannot accept that Kosovo w1ll be mdependent There's no hfe letter 'S' m Cynllic four limes, standmg for the slogan, "Only Umty Can Save the Serbs " for Serbs 10 an mdependenl Kosovo " Vendors sell newspapers from Belgrade, not Pr•suna. Under an agreement stgned by the Umted Nations, Kosovo's provmc1al cap1tal NATO and the KLA late Monday, the new Kosovo Pro T-he atmosphere 1s of a defiant commumty that conlcclion Corps would perform humamtanan miSSions and Siders 1tself under s1egc, threatened by ethmc AlbaniBns help rebmld Kosovo after 18 months of ethnic warfare Former KLA commander Ag•m Ceku w•ll also com· and abandoned by the Yugoslav government, wh1ch has mand the corps and most members are expected to come •Is hands full handhng a challenge by Serbs opposed to from KLA ranks Kouchner sa1d 10 percent of the slots Pres1dent Slobodan M1losev1c Wednesday, September 22, 1999 r.1 1 \l uI If a part1c1pant w1ll need aux11tary a1ds (1nterper, bra1lled or taped matenal, ass1st1ve 1tsten1ng dev1ce, other) due to a d1sabl1lty, please contact Glona Kloes. Clerk, pnor to Oct 4, 1999, at (740) 992-2895 m order to ensure that your needs w1ll be accommodated 1 Janet Howard , President Me1gs County Comm1ss1oners �• Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Qy "The.Bend -Meigs varsity volleyball team beats Eastern, Nelsonville-York The Meigs Marauder volleyball team kept its undefeated season going with a win over Ea>tern on Monday, and then defeated Nelsonville-York in a road contest on Tuesday. Meigs is now 8-0 for the season. Against Eastern Meigs 'defeated the Lady Eagles in the first contest 15-3, Eastern bounced bnck to take the econd contest 15- 12, but Meigs won the rubber match 15-5. Tiffany Halfhill led Meigs with 12 points on 16 of 17' •.erving, five knl s, one a>sists and one block. Shannon Price scored eighi points on II of 12 serving and I 0 assists, Tangy Laudermilt scored seven points on 12 for 12 serving and 12 assists. Brooke Williams added six points on II of II serving and seven kills, Tawny Jones added five points on eight of eight serving, Amy Hysell had two points on five of seven serving and 10 kills, and MarJorie Bratlon two polnis on two of two serving and two kills. No Eastern statistics were a\·ailable. In the reserve game, Meigs dropped their first contest of the season in three games, Eastern defeated Meias IS7.9-tSand 15-8. Meigs went to Nelsonville-York HiJh School on Tue;day, and defeated the Lady Buckeyes 15-IOand 159. Tangy Laudenmilt led .the way with nine points on II of 12 serving and eight assists, Tiffany Halfhill had five points on eight of eight servina with four kills. Tawny Jones had five points on seven of seven serving, Brooke Williams also had five points on eight of nine serving National League roundup By IRA PODELL Associated Press Writer The Allanta Braves and New York Mets finally faced off, g1ving National League fans a diversion from Big Mac and Sammy. Chipper Jones homered from both _ sides of the plate Tuesday night. · includi ng a tiebreaking shot in the - llig hth inning as t.hc Braves beat New York 2- 1, increasing their NL East lead ove r the Mct s tn two games. The clU bs will meet five more times in the next ni 1h.' da\S. ' ·Momentum is ~\cr\ thin~ in ~1 !'Cries like 1his," said Athnta . . :-;tarh:r John Smoltl. who .:t llowcd on lv 1Hll' run in !'even inninl! ~. · ··obvi1)usiv. \\L' wanted to lry to \\~in th~ fi rst ga;Hl: ... · Even with the loss. lhc Mcb' · playoff prolipcc ts \\oCfC nl>t dimmed - as CiiH.:innati los ( 6-2 at San Die!:!o. The RedS arc still ~ 1 : g;lrncs· h~ll~1d New York for the wild 'card . In Chica-go. all was quiet un the horne-run front as .S':unrny Sosa ~uld Mark MeG wire \Vcre k~pl in ch!.!ck. MeG wire. \\'hO honwrl'd MomL.1y. 4 b l ~ during H ou~ ton 'S ro~.~r~ run 4 SCV · Wisconsin head coach to have _major knee surgery in October cnth ·111ning at Piftsb urgh. MADISON. Wis. (AP) Badgers play No. 4 Michigan in The Astros won for only the sec- Wisconsin coac h BarT-y Alvarez plan s M ~diso n Saturday. o nd time in six ':!ames to cut thei r to undergo knee replacement surgery Doctors at the Mayo Clinic told magiC number fo~r winnmg the NL next month because of severe pain Alvarez on Monday to stay off his that has made him barely -able to right knee and keep it immobilized to skep the past co.uple of weeks. reduce swelling. ~fndians (Ceiminucd from Page 7) Alvarez. seated in a wheelchair. " I'd like to try and continue told reporters Tu esday that the coac hin g· from the field, but it ... one unearned run on two h1ts w11h Borkowski in the e1ghth. mcludi ng surgery is planned O~t. 5 at the Mayo appears likely that I'll have to go to four walks and four strikeouts. Mike an RBI sin gle by Baines lhat scored Clinic in Roc hester, Minn. That's in the booth ," Alvarez said. Jacks'nn pitched the ninth .. Roherto Alomar for a 3-1 lead. · the week after · the 20th -ranked• Wisconsin is looking to rebound 1 Borkowski ( 1-5), making hiS lOth " 1-k's a great pickup for those Badgers play at Ohio Stale Oct. 2. from 13sf weekend's 17-12 loss to major league Swn . gave up · three guys:· Parrish said. . ''I've never been sick a day in my unranked ' Cincinnati, which dropped runs. six hits and four walks in eight Ramirez had a three-run double . life . I'd never had a stitch tlntill came the Badgers from No. 9 to No. 20 in innings . He also struck out five. the game's only extra-base hit. m the here," said Alvarez, ihe coach at the natio ~al rankings. . The AL Central division champi· . ninth off Matt Anderson to 'm ake it6.Wisconsin si-nce 1990. Alvarez, 52, is to return to Mayo ons took a 2-0 lead in · the fourth. l. " It 's very hard not to go out there. Clinic after the Ohio State game. . With two out s. Ramirez walked, Jim Burba retired lhc Tigers in order and work with the people that you He had surgery last spring, but the · Thome singled and both Scored on. a . in the sixth and seventh innings, getlove," he said , choking up as he doctor told him the knee was beyond line si ngle to center by Baines. ting through the seventh on just six spoke. repair -due, in pan, to injuries dat"Thars what I'm here for. " said pitches. He said the inJury likely would ing ba• k to his days as a Nebraska Baines, who has 18 RBis since being The Tigers had a chance to get to keep him off the sidelines when the • linebacker. acquired from Baltimore on Aug . 27. Burba in the first. Detroit had run"I'm here to hit." ners at first and third with one out, Mike Powell beat Bob Beamon's long jump record by two inches with - Detro.lt, which managed only four but Burba struck out Dean Palmer a leap of 29 feet, 4'o inches at the world championships in Tokyo in 1991. hits, made it 2-1 in .the fifth when and got Juan Encarnacion to foul out. .J{ltrim Garcia scored on Luis " I guess I have a closer's mental Moses Malone, 19, signed with Utah of the ABA in 1974 as the first 'i>olonia 's .two-out squeeze bunt. ity," Burba said. "I'll give out before player to go directly from high school into major pro ba>ketball. But the Indians got three hits off I give in ~ " . ' - ... ' . . • Man who wanted nothing to do with daughter sho.uld be left alone In the reserve game, Meigs ran its record to 7-1 with a IS-8, IS· II victory. ganies. Williams, a 27-year-old left-hander malting his first · care~r stan, allowed just one unearned run and two hits in five innings. Marllm 5, Expos 3 .. Marllm 4, Expos 0 With the score 3-all in the eighth inning or the opener, Derrek Lee and · Mark Kotsay hit run-scoring singles off Anthony Telford (4-4), starting Florida to a doubleheader sweep at home. Montreal trailed 3-2 in the eighth when Vladimir Guerrero hit a 447foot homer· off Dennis Springer (6· 15). Antonio Alfonseca pitched the ninth for his 18th save. . Reid Cornelius ·(1 -0) struck out six _in six innings in the second game and got his first win for the Marlins. ·Rookie Julio Ramirez drove in hi s first two nuns in the majors, helping beat Jeremy Powell (3- 7). With a tropical storm warning. the game dre-w an announced crowd of only 8,468 . B~wers 8, Phillies 6 Jeff Cirillo hit a three-nun homer and added an RBI single . for Milwaukee in its home win- over Philadelphia. Bill Pulsipher (5·6) allowed five runs - four earned- and seven hits in five-plu~ innings , and · Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 35th ·save. · · Rookie Anthony Shumaker ,(0-3) Was tagged for seven runs :-- six earned - .and eight hits in three-plus u~mngs. Local sports in brief Athens golfers defeat Meigs Athens won a four-team golf tournament held on Monday at the Athens Country Club. Athens "A" won with a score of 160. followed by Meigs with a 183, Athens "B" finished with a 188 and Belpre added a 191. Luke Korner of Athens "A'• was match medalist with a one over par 37 . For Meigs, Thad Bumgardner carded a 43. Nick Dettwiller added a 45. Zach Meadows had a 47. Carson Midkiff and Andy Davis shot 48s . . Tommy Roush had a 51. Meigs JV golf team takes second in finale Trimble defeated Meigs and Alexander·in a three way golf match held last Wednesday at The.Eim Golf Course. · . Trimble had a 164, 'followed by Meigs with a 189 and Alexander who had a 198. Trimble was led by co-match medalists Noah Barrett and Cory Dunkle each with a 37. · Jason Knight led Meigs with a 43 . Jon Wilson added a 46. Nick Wood hada 48. Ben Bookman carded a 52. Josh Napper and Brandon Ramsburg added 61's. · · · The Marauder J.V. team finished the season with a 3-2 mark. Correction The players in-!he_ picll;lfe accompaning the Southern-Alexander game st~ry we·' -Wrongly tdent1fied. Ptctut:ed was Alexander running back Mtchael Ha_wk, who rushed for 125 yards and four touchdowns . Pursuing for Southern . ,is senior . ~nebacker Adam Cumings. . ' 99 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS 98 JOHN 97 JOHN DEERE TRActoRs 96 ON THE ON THE ON THE FtooR. FLOOR. ' DEERE TRACTORS FLOOR. I ,:;HN DEERE TRACTORS ON T.HE FLooR. 99 99 99 99 DAYS SAME As CAsH*. DAYS SAME As CAsH. DAYS' SAME AS' CASH. DAYS SAME As ~I CASH. ----. 1 ,.: . LTI33 Lawn Tractor ' • 13 lip Wednesday, September 22, 1999 • Shannon Price had three points on six of six serving and four assists, Amy Hysell scored two points on three or four serving with eight kills and one a>sists, Marissa Whaley had one point on two -of two serving and Ma.jorie Bratton had a kill and a block. Braves -top Mets 2-1; Astros beat Pirates 6-3-; -Marlins sweep ·DH Diamondbacks, and Damian Miller drove in three nuns with his first career .multihomer game. Cardinals 7, Cubs 2 Kent Bottenfield, a former Cubs reliever who turned into a stellar starter for St. Louis , allowed one hit tn six innings to earn his 18th victory. _ . ' Fernando Taus became just the 13th St. Louis player to hit 30 homers in a season. Edgar Renteria added a three-run homer in the ninth. . Dodgers_ 9, Giants 4 . Enc Karros hn a three-run homer and Jell Williams earned his first big league victory, se nding San FranCISCO to defeat at Los Angeles. Karros. who went 2-for-4, has II hits . _i o his la st 21 at-bats . . Gary Shcttteld, Paul LoDuca and Raul Mondesi also homered for the Dodgers. who ha ve won four straight Page9 • with two kills and one assist. . 't: remained al 59, while Sosa, shut out Central to seven. They lead secondin the firs1 lwo games of the series place Cincinnati by ·3': games. that conclud es . todav, has 61. Scott Elarton (9-4) allowed two Mcdwire was 0 -for-3 ~ith a sacri- runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings, flee fly. a walk and three strikeouts in and Doug Henry pitched the ninth St. Louis ' 7-2 victory Tuesday. while for his second .ave. Sosa went 0-for-4. Rookie Kris Benson (ll-14) _gave Dennis Cook ( 10-5) relieved in up four runs - three earned- and the eighth to face Jones., .who man-'-1'ivc hits in seven innings. aged only one hit in seven previous_ Diamondbacks 7, Rockies 6 at-bats against the lcft-handcr_ Curtis Lcskanic forced in the go. ·_·He had already ~it one left· . ahead run by walking Arizona's handed. so there was not mu.c.h dis- Steve Finley with the bases loaded in c ussion ... Mcts manager Bobby the ninth after Kurt Abbott's RBI sii1· Valentine sa id. " We thought we had gk off Gregg Olson (8-4) tied the n lut of t hin g~ going for us. indud ing · S1.'or~ in tht: eighth .. · ' the wind bl owi nf!: in from lcfi tiel d. Arilnna. in just its second season. But it didn't w~.Jrk' out.·· • . lowcrl!d its maeic num ber for clinchIn other NL ~am~s. Florida swept ing the NL WeSt to three. openi ng a ~~ douhlchcadcr from Mlmtreal. 5 J nin,c gmnc lead ove r Sl!conJ-placc ,\lld -t-0: and it ''.:as, Houston 6. San FrancisL·o. Pittshurdl 3: Ariwna 7. Colorado 6: Luis Gont.alc; wcnt4-for-4 with a Mii\\;\Ukcc 8. Philadelphia 6: _and so lo . hnmcr for thC ,·isi ting Los Angeks 9. San FrancisL·o -+. Aslros 6. Pirates 3 Pau i·Bak<>'s apparent douhle -play grou nder tulll cd into a two· run ·dou- The Daily Sentinel -~ , •. .. ( , 19?7, they may __once again be entitled to ERANS AFFAIRS DEAR SECRETARY WEST: this benefit. Those who think they ..! j f~ Thank you for giving me the opporare eligible should contact their ·'I local VA Regional Office or call VA tunity to tell my readers that they may be olig1ble for these benefits. I toll free at I cS00-827 -I 000 . ·: ·,:' )II appreciate your concern fo• the weiOn behalf of the entire Depart· eot01 cndilf . fare of the se surviving spquses. and rnenl of Veterans Affairs and the millions or veterans and family hope your ·letter will help get the concerned ttiat members who rely on us , thank you word out. ans' Affairs (VA) may not be able to for helpin,g us spread the word on Dear Ann Landers: Here s reach all of these 's pouses, and hope this important change.-- TOGO D. another letter for your stupid crimithat your column wiJIIctthem know . WEST JR .. SECRETA RY OF VET- nal fi les. A couple I know had their -~ ~A~n:n~·~L:II~n~4\r.e:rs~;:"71':=~P.:p~o~rt~.~W,~e~:ar~e Dear very young and had a daughter. The marriage didn't last. l remarried a few years later, and my· sccon{.l husband adopted •'Eleanor." She is now 52 years old, and has ne ver asked about her birth father, although I would ha ve hcen happy to tell her whatever she wanted to car stolen . On the front seat were their tickets · to a Boston Red Sox ba>eball game . After their car was taken , my friend~ went With the police to the hall pai-k. and sure enough. the car thieve~ were ~itting in their seats. Is that rich. or what·• · - BROOKLINE. MASS . DEAR BROOKLINE: Beautiful. Who won? ··A Collection of M} Favontc Gem> of the Day·· is the perfect lit- ;~ Vctc~ 1<-now. My ex-husband never wan ted anything to do wi t~ us . He refused tU poly child Support: even 1ho ug~ il was mandated by the divorce decree. He moved back to his home · town, and that was 1he last l heard of him . A few weeks ago . Eleanor wid me she needed infommt ion about her father's mcdi.:al history. and I found his address and phone num - · her. through the Int ernet. She telepho ned him . and they spoke briefly. It ~eems he has hecn Temurricd for 45 years and has three sons and several _grandchild ren. He said he never told his children about his ·first marriage ur tllat t~e !las ·a grown daughter. and asked Eleanor · to keep it quiet . She promised to STORE HOURS Monday ••ru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM $5'' 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU.SEPTEMBER 25, 1999 24 PK. CUBE tO!~EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • honor his request. I am upset about $ 99 this, and Eleanor is deeply hurt that her fa ther wants nothing to do with her. even after all these years. · l decided to 'write to my ex-hu sband and send him a photograph of · Eleanor and her children , along with her phone number, I asked him. to please reconsider. We have he ~rd noth.ing. lsn •t it is a shame that on top of rejecting his daughter. his sons aren ' t supposed to know they have a ~:i<: fPr'J USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEL\~ Bottom Round Steak... USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF . -. · Should l get their addresses and give them to Eleanor, or let sleeping dogs li e?-- IN A QUANDA RY IN COLORADO DEAR QUANDARY: This man did not pay any child support. and sh~wed zc_ r o interest in his diwghte( . whtle she was growi ng up . He's made it plain .that he wants no part of her now. It would serve no purpose to drag hi s sons into thi s sad si t~ ~ti on . l say, •'Let sl•eping dogs lte. •. Dear Ann Landers : Pl ease help us get the word o ut ahout a recent change in •the law I hat w ill benefit survivin g spouses of de ceased -veterans. In 1990. ~urviving spouses who re married we re nn longer cl igible for Dependency and Ind em nit y Compensation (DIC). As of OcL I, 1998 . the Vct er~ns Benefits Ac t per- . rnits . restora~inn of DIC payments to a sur vivi ng spouse if the rcmarria!!c is terminated 1hrough death. di ''or~ c. or annulment . This is an impmlant r"csoun:c for v~tcrans' .·surviv in_g ·spouseS who often have limi ted means o f sup- COCA COLA PRODUCTS .WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LB. $219 BONELESS C~NTER CUT LB. Pork Lo1n Chops ....... MOUNTAINEE.R .' . 2 $299 10 OJ. Sausage links ••••••• $ -~99 Eye of Round Roasts · LB. Steaks ............................ s·259 0 HUNT'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE ' BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE LB. Po· k Ribs. ' But only from July 6 through Oclober 31, 1999. So hurry, becaus even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep $ .59 ' (ASST. FLAY.) 89c .-.;/ . NEW CROP _ & GOLDEN rolling out of the door every day. N G R. u • 4lNnch deck .. • Automatic transmission .$113 PER MONTH* A L E R '· 99·5675-H/B Wakefield Garage · US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 746-593-3815 J.L-' tJO~N DEERE ' www.deere.cqm " Athens, OH e~ , Bidwell, OH Carmichael's Farm & Lawn · 668 Pinecrest Drive . 740-446-2412 \ .. Parkersbur., WV Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sales · 2706 Pike Street 304-42Ml02 . •• .... • Offer ends October 31. 1999. Subject to approved credit On John Deere Credit Re~Oiving Plan, for non-commercial use. A 1~ down payment requ ired . If ttle balance I! not plid In full by 1he tl'ld of same AI Cllh Pl,'omotlonal ~riod, lnternt will be assesseo from the original date of 1 purchase at19.B'IIi APR unless you reside inCA (19.2% APR); Al, FL. KS, LA, ME, M.ll , MN, NE, NC. NO, PA, VT, & WV (18% APR); TX (14'111APR, but rate may wary): AR(9.5'1 APR. but rate mi)'VIfY) wtth 1 $0.!50 per month mlnlrrum. T1111.e1', tr.Wlt setup R delivery Chlflh could Increase mont hi~ payment. Larger montnly payment may be required in California, Other special rat eli and terms _may be available, Including in~tallment financmg and financing fOf commefci,af u~ . Aveilal)le at partlclpatln& dealers. Prices .00 models may vary by dealer. BIRTH ANNOUNCED .,Kevin and Angie Pullins have announced the birth of their first · child, Chelsey Renae Pullins, on · August 12, 1999. She weighed 5 pounds, 1·1 112 oz., and was 19 inches long. · Grandparents are Danny and Judy Mc.Dohald and Bill and Linda Pullins. Woman ·charged with larceny in cancer fun"d-raising hoax BOSTON (AI') - .A woman c laimi ng tt1 ha v~..· D\'iUian cancc1~ raised thousa nd s nr doll itrs for cn n ~ . cer research, then used the money 1o buy herself ·:1 (.'ar and have lipnsu":tion, prosccuh irs. ~a1 d. Tuesday. · Kristen C!nuglwny, 24. rai~cd as much as $50 .WO Ill the ptbt year from friend,'\. rami l v and <nlhcr donors. said Sulfullo- r"uunty l)l~lricL Anorncy Ralph C Marlin IL She .even organ11cd the " Fir:-.t Annual Kri sl(: n Clnu l!.hcrtv SK Run/\Valk'' lo bcn~.:fit . .h~r ~am.:cr funJ -r.aisil}g effnrt-; - cvl'n thou~ h lnvcsiJgator~ were unable· In find any cvidem~c ~ hL' ha~ 1,:anccr. ( I. 79 4 280Z. $66 PER MONTH* h* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. DEL MONTE · USDA.CHOIC~ ~!JNELESS BEE~8 • USDA CHOICE • • ELESS BEEF 4 ·SQUEEZE KETCHUP • 42-inch convertible mower deck . • Automatic transmission Your John Deere dealer is passing along. 99 days Same~As-C ' 99 99 c ,,.. ' • 325 Lawn and Gtu'den 'lluctor • 18-hp V-Twin • WHITE HOUSE 9 2 APPLE JUICE ·- $ Top Round Steak ••••••••• . 99 C 3 26-27 .5 oz . -EGGO D'ORO MACARONI & SPAGHET.TI (REG. OR THIN) 3/$)19 2/$ 1 LB. Cottage Chees,e...... . A~GEL ,SOFT TROPICANA SEASON'S BEST $1 -99 BATH TISSUE • 0range Ju1ce ••••••••••• PATIO (ASST. VAR.) · 5/$2 2/$5 Frozen Burritos ....... TOMBSTONE 2/$ 24 oz. BROUGHTON (ASST. VAR.) •• • wwv. . creator~.corn . PEPSI & MT.DEWC PRODUCTS Delicious Appl8$': •• I and read her pa.o.;l column..,, visit the CreatofS Syndi cate w_eb page at • /Shp $38 PER MONTH* T H To find out more ahoul Ann Landers ! I.X255 Lawn 1Mctor • 38-inch culling width . • 5-speed shift-on-the-'go transmission 0 tie gift for that special someone who impossible to buy for. Send a self addressed. long: huo;;mc~s :o.ite envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to .. Collection , C/o Ann Land.rs. P.O. Box ) 1562 . Ch1c· ago. liL 60611 -05.6 2 (in Canada. $6,25). IS 1/2GAL RAN'S . OR . $~ - Dinner Rolls!~!~!·!!:'· ·I • . IDAHOAN COMPLETE· 99 89 5 oz. C 9 .. Instant PC)tCito.:ss.:~. · Frozen Pizzas ••••••··~· · . CHASE & PURE SWEET SANBORN SUGAR COFFEE (AS$T. VAR.) 14.75 oz. LIMIT~ PLEASE. ADD. Pl!f1CI-I. 1.29 6 $39~'"' IUS·IS!CSJ r ' $12~'"" 12 ROLL PKG. PLAY BANKROLL $300 COME IN TO REGISTER TO, WIN PEPSI JEFF GORDON REMOTE CONTROL CAR. DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT._ 10/02/99 �- • • • •• •I • ''' • • - .. John C . Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Famil y Medicine Mr and Mrs Robert Hebets wtll co nduct special servtces at the Rutland Church ,of the Un.'v•• Nazare ne o n Fnday , begrnnmg at Col-of OM•ap•hk: 7 p.m. Hemochromatosts: Too Much of a Good Thingl Question: My doctor told me that I have htgh tron. [' ''e never read about thiS problem What causes 11 and how IS it treated? Answer: Iron IS an essential rnmeral for us humans It 1s used by your body as an mgredient m hemoglobm, whtt h ts part of your red blood ce ll s The hemog lobm "grabs" oxyge n as bl ood passes through your lun gs, and II dtstnbutes that oxygen to ce ll s throughout the body vta the mculatory system. Iron IS also necessary for other body processes that are obligatory for life . They are m1ssiona n es for the Church of the Nazare ne tn Papau . New Gutnca They were appotnt· ed to th at post tn 1990. The coupl e served as ma ss Jonaries from 1968 to 1970 tn SwaZIland. "'here he se rved as a htgh sc hoo l teacher and she as a book- rece aved a M aster of Ed1,1 cat aon Lebanon in 1973. and returned to Swaztl and tn 1974 Dur,ng thetr term s tn PNG. Mr. degree from 'Ed tnboro State Unt ve rsny tn Penn sy lvanta in 1966 He atte nded Nazare ne Theolog tcal Semm ary tn Kansas Ctj y, Mo . fro m 1966 to 1967 He completed his qu allft cat tO ns for Medt cal Tec hn ol-ogiSt throug h the Carn ey Hospttal m He be-ts has se rved as a Laboratory w he re s he co ntinue s to ass 1st. ,:lecades for sympl o ms 10 become cv Jde nl Upwards ol I 3 perce nt of people worldw tde suffe r !rom hemoc hromatoSIS, and the rare ts sJ malar w1th1n th e po pulatiOn of our country. The d1sease j s a g ene uc d1sorder a nd .. ru n ~ m tanuhes .. but only produces sympt oms when you mhen l an abno rm i.ll ge ne trmi1 hoth pare nt s Smce hc moc hrumato!<m; ~ ~ an a u w ~o nml (nm sex -Jmkl!d ) l)ckct. 1t would be expected to occ ur wuh eq ual freque ncy m m~n tn \\. Ome n And mdccd. the ge no IS present ,v'tth equal freq uoncy. but the cit meally apparent diSease as much more commo n m me n Thh h prohabl) due. at least m part. to the blood loss - and suhseq uent trun loss - reproduli i\ C age women ex.pcne.nce dunng mc nstrua uon Th e typiCal sy mptoms of hc mcx: hromaws1s mcludc weakness. fa ugue , lethargy, wetght loss. abdommal path. JOint patn. loss of llbtdo (parttcularly m mal¢s), and a bro nze co loration ol Ihe skm The sufferer may also nottce palpttauons - a raptd , forceful beaung of the heart These symptoms arc du e to the ~xcosst ve amounts of iron tnterfenng wtth parttcular organs or body pans Spectfically, excess tron can ctamage organ s like the lt ver, pancreas heart or lungs a> well as the JOints. The dtagnosts of hemoc hromatosiS IS . co ndition ally establi shed by a blood test for serum ferrtttn leve l Unfortunately, thts te stiS not part of. routine bl ood tests It ts only ordered v. hen the doctor already suspects the condttton ts present . ThiS typtcall y occ urs when there IS a famtly hiStory of the disorder or symptoms suggesttve of the dt sease are already ev tdent. The confirmatton of the dtagnosts ts made by usmg a spec tal needle to re mov~ a small sample of tissue from the li ver. Its mtcroscoptc appearance tdentifies lt ver damage and the presence of excessive deposits of 1ron Treatment conststs of removm g 500 mL of blood every three to seven days until mild anemta develops. Afterwards the frequency of thts "blood lettmg" - known more properly as phlebotomy - ts reduced considerably For most people wtth hempchromato'sts every two to stx months ts suffiIS a senous 11i9ess. but 1ts dtag nos1s IS nof a death sen - tence Fully 90 percent of those who stan treatment before the complication of diabetes develops are altve I0 years later. ' Those who develop ctrrhosts before begmmng treatment have a slightly lower survaval rate - 72 percent Part of thts mcreased death rate results from the propensity for those with ctrrhos is to develop ltver cancer The "take home" message from this ts that you should see your doctor if you don ' t feel well for more than a few days. Al so, be sure to mention tf any of your blood relattves have sulfered from hemochromatoSis Early dtagno'm and treatment are the key. uFamily Medicine" is a ~eekly In 1995, Re v_ Hebets w a ~ appoint ed to the pos llt o n of Naz are ne Health Minis tn es Dtrec tor. The posttton pro-.de s leaders hip ilnd nall o nall eadcrshtp deve lopment for th e Coll ege of Agric uhure Departme nl that was mle nded to modernize a Consumers wo uld save 2 cents a g allon al thc grocery s tore. USDA says An alternati ve plan the House IS ex pected to approve Wednesday would ratse milk pnces slightly, Under the government's current syste m, guaranteed m immum pnccs for fluid milk 'lfe lowest m the upper Mtdwest and htghest tn the South and West, up to $3 per hundred pounds htgher in some places. because the prtce IS based on a farm 's dislancc rrom Eau Claire , Wts The system was designed to spu r produ~tion tn areas where 11 had bee n scarce. Today, mtlk can eastly be transported by refngeratcd truck from one region to another, according to supporters of the plan The new federal plan narrows the regt onal prtcing dispariues and does away with geographical references to Eau Clatre. The department 's plan, set to take effect Oct. I, IS co ntroverstal boeause tl would benefit producers tn the upper Midwest whtle cutttn g mcome to farm ers in the South and East, econom1 slS say. Bus, motor coach safety standards suggested He be ts also att end ed Easte rn Naza re ne College . B oth we re b o rn a nd raa sed 111 Pc nn sy lva nm , a nd are c urre ntl y members of the Gal tOn Church of the Nat.are ne on the North Ce ntral Oht o DtSt rt ct They have two gro\\ n t: htldrc n Darrd a nd Rnhm REV. AND MRS. ROBERT HEBETS evenmg WJth Sunday serv1ces at I 0 am and 7 p m Dr John F Hay wtll be the evangelist. Pastor Phtlllp Rtdenour, pastor. mvlles the pubhc RACINE -- Speetal meeting of the Pomeroy -Racme Masomc Lodge 164 F&AM wtll be held Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. wtth work m the thtrd degree. Food and refreshments wtll be served THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta wtll meet Thursrlay, 8 a.m. Meet at the home of Jane Walton to car pool for the Dresden trtp. Calendar--~------:- 'at the Metgs County Fatr- grounds All pcr..,nns mtcrestcd m the Ex po arc mvucd to anend. '. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plams Veterans of Fore1gn Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday. 7:30 p m. Name drawmg to be held. POMEROY -- Carmg & Sharing Support Group meetmg Thursday. I p m at the Metgs Multtpurpose Semor Center wtth Daren Hayes speaking on congestt ve heart fatlure and card1ac rehab1lttat1on CHESTER -- Ewmg Chapter of Sons of the Amencan Revolution meeung Thursday. 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. SATUROAY CHESHIRE Well famtl y reunion Saturday at the Kyger Cree k Re creation Center There wtll be a basket dtnner at 12 30 p m_Alllamily and fri ends are mvtted CHESTER -- National Hunting & . Fishtng Day Saturday. 8:30-3 p m at the IKES Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road neat Chester. Includes mstruction, demonstration and parttcipalton for youths ages 6 to 16m hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoemg. fly fishmg and fly tying, fish filletmg , shot shell reloadmg, trap shooung, .22 rifle shootmg. muzzleloadmg, coon dogs demon; stratton, turkey calling apd trappm g. Lunch will be furnished. Door prizes. REEDSVILLE -- Rtvervtew Garden Club meetmg Thursday, 7 p.m. at the home of Mary Altce Bise. InstallatiOn of officers wtll be held. FRIDAY POMEROY -- Ladtes for the Lord Interdenommattonal Ladtes MmtStry wtll meet Fnday, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Rtverfront Amphttheater wuh free food , smgmg and For more informilt10n RUTLAND •- Rutland Bteentenntal Commtttee cookout Saturday, 6.30 p.m. at the ctvtc center for those who helped in the Btcentenntal celebration. Bring dessen. POMEROY -- Town and Country Expo Commmee meeting Thursday, call Betty Johnson at441-1415/9926443 or Jan Swigger at992-6667. PORTLAND -- Lebanon Town- preachmg ship Tru ~ tcc ~ regu lar mcctmg S.lturd ay. 7 a n1 a t tht:.• tow n-;lnp hUJidmg SUNDAY ANTIQ UITY -- H A Fred HaY,man and Garnet F Polk Hayman famtly reum on Sunday. 10 a m at the home of C E Ha} man Sr Dinncr wtll be at noon wuh games tp follow. All relati ves and fn ends wel:come RACINE -- Homeco mmg at tt(e l::agle Rtdge Communit y Church Sunday wuh mornin g sem cc at 10 am followed by a carry-m dinner at noon dnd afternoon sen tees al :1 p m Special smgmg by the Bissell Brothers and Harvest Ttme All welcome. CARPENTER -- Chnstt an band Earthen Vessels performmg Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at Carpenter Baptt$1 Church off state Route 143 and at 6 30 p_m at Poplar Rtdge Freewtll Bapttst Church, state Route 554. Pastor John Elswtck invttes all t)J attend. • column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. -------------------------- . ·~ Fifteen performers nominated ' for Rock and Roll Hall. of Fame CLEVELAND (AP) - Aerosmtth , En c Clapton and Quee n head up the ltst of 15 normnees for tnduc - '' •' ' '' • ~ '' tton next year mto the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum ' Clapton, the rock and blues gut tar playe r who has prev10us ly heen mducted twtce as a member of the Yardbtrds and Cream. released ht s 'ftrst sol o album m 1970. Mus tetan s ~rc e ligible for nomm au on to the hall 25 years alter the rel ease of thetr hrst record1n g , Ac ros m1th . wh1c h re leased 1ts self-tilled debut album tn 1973, ts sttll producmg ht ts v.tth tts blueslaced, hard roc k style The Bnttsh band Queen gained fame m the '70s and 80s wtth a theatncal style of rock tncludmg hils "We Wtll Rock You,' "We Are the Champtons " and " Bohemtan Rhapsody ... Flamboy ant lead stnger Freddte Mercury dted m 1991 Al so nomtnated were The O'Jays; soul performer Solomon · Burke. Earth . Wmd & Ftre, doo-wop groups 'the Flammgos and the Moonglows. the Lovm· Spoonful , Jaz z-ro" k group Steely Dan, rock ' n' roll ptoneer Rttchte Valens, heavy metal act Black Sabbath; stnger-guitartst Bonnt e Ralll , smger-songw_rner Lou Reed and Jamc-; Taylor. Frank McCourt comes in from the rain for first reading of new mem~·r" 'Tis" MOUNT KISCO, NY (AP) - It ••• • • •• • •• •• • • "• ••• •.. i• • ' ••• ••• . " • • • • plained hi s hew memotr lacked the was rammg hard and tmtfi c was bad " lyn c1sm or s anng mt1macy " of After cntermg the Mount Kt sco Publlc Ltbrary, a half- hour late for the ; fir st stop on htS book tour, a ured; lookmg Frank McCourt sat behtnd a ' desk and rested throughout the ;applause. : After the clappmg, he stood. : "Doesn' t anybody work around •here?" the 69- year.\,ld author joked :Tuesday to an afternoon audtence of :aboutiOO. " It 's a marvelous country ~ that people can turn out at all hours iof the day " : The typtcal author would rather ~ wnte than talk. but eve n on a dull :day the creator of "1-ngela Ashes" "Angela's Ashes." An lnsh Ttmes critic, Terry Eagleton, thought "'Tts" was slowed down by " the artless, lurchmg sentences fa•oured by US creattve wntlng c Iasses " The author explamed that he wrote the sequel because so many readers had wanted to know what happens after the first book, whtch ends wnh a page contaming only the word ' ti s One questtoner menuoned that some lnsh-Amencans and some restdents of Ireland had been unhappy wtth hts fi rst book and the miserable poverty tt desc rtbed . can summon the spmt of con versa- " There are a lot of pe ople who •" tiOf) . McCourt read· three excerpts :·from " 'Tis." whtch offi ctally went :on sale l'uesday andhas a fi rstpnnt1mg of more than 1 mtlllon The book i begtns with McCourt 's arn val by : shtp 10 New York Ctty tn 1949 and , ~ continu es through four decades. : from a boardmg house m Manhanan · to hts 30 years of teachmg m city ; schoo ls McCourt also ,cad m Mount . Ki sco on hi's tour for "Augela 's · Ashes," whrc h has sold more than 2 ~ milhon coptes and wo n the Pulit zer · Prt ze. Only ht gh co nsptracy co uld keep " ' Tts " uff bes tse ller hsts but revtews so far suggest a seco nd Puhtzer is unlikely The Ne w York Tim es ~ Kakutan t com- only see gree n ft elds and dtmpled mtlk matds m Ireland," McCourt responded " As soon as you wnte so methm g truthful, th at does n' t cater to the tounst board , yo u're cursed " Asked how he Jell ' about the upcoman g mova c ve rsaon of " An gela ' s Ashes, " wht ch stars Emtl y Watson and comes out · tn December, McCourt sa td he loved tl and then re membered a day he vtstlcd the set " I was sta ndmg agamst a wall wnh Emtl y Watson and the dtrec tor. Alan Parker. was talktn g wnh the ynung actor pl aytn 2 me, " he sa td " fie potntcd to me ; nd satd , 'That's what you' re gomg to look ltke when you grow up ' "The buy dtdn'tl ook happy." Fall · Bunting. Edition WINS COMPETITION - Hannah Marquise Kennedy, agad five months, was the first·placa winner in the Pretty Child Contest at the recant Albany Independent Fair, One of eight other contestants, she received a tro· phy and teildy bear as prizes. She Is the daughter of Jake Kennedy and Marquiia McClintic_ Past Councilors meet Past Counctlors' Club of Chester Counctl No. 323 met at the lodge hall wtth Thelma Whtte and Belly Yo un~ as hostesses Yi'ce Prestdent Elizabeth Hayes prestded at the meettng, -and read three verses of Psalm 118 The Lord 's Prayer and Pledge to the Amen can Flag were g1 ven an umson. Members answered the roll call by telling the1r grandmothers· names, relating to Grandparents Day. Due to the absen ces the secretary, Mary K. Holter, news reporter, gave the secretary 's report, and tn the absence o f the tre asurer. 1t was dectded to hear that report at the nex t meeung. Report of the stck was gtve n, and 11 was announced that Laura Mae Nt ce 's husband dtcd recentl y. Ruth Smtih IS tn the Um ve rst ty Ho,ptlal . and Greg Htbbs ts hospttahzed m CHclev tllc The ne xt mecun g wtll be held on Oc tober 13, at 7 p m. The ho>te» se rved refre shments. and Mary K. Holtcr co ndu cted games Do01 pnt.c' were won by Erma Cleland and Eht.alleth Hayes. Prese nt we1c Gold1c Fred..: n c k. M.trgaret Ambe rge r. Thelma While. ln t y Newell. Opal Hollon. Mary Jo Barn nger Mary K Holt er. Enna Clela nd. Eltza bc th Hayes Betty Youn g an d vts llors Sand y and Rtchard While " Our nation's datry farmer> are tn a cmtS," satd Rep Thomas Reynolds . R-N_Y The ahern att\e plan " IS cr lltcallor the long-term vtabtlity of farmmg tn mo't ,tate>. •· The While Huu'-C threatened Tuesday to vctu the altcrnatl\c pnct ng 'Y'· tcm. 11 11 '\ nrprovcdby Cungrc s..o; , on the ground that 11 wou ld \Umul mc cxt:C"i~ da ti] produ.:tton and rcduco tntlk consumption The rnca ... urc wa~ ..:crta tn to pa~~· thc Ho use - u 's co-... pon ...orcJ hy a m;IJOnty 1)f the mc mhcrr.., - hut 1t' s tuturc m the Senate ~ ~ lc'!\ dea r Tuc~ay n1gt11 . the milk 1ssuc sp1ll cd m er mto a Hou:..c Scnatl' ~.: on l crCIKc- c tH nmltlel'lhJ t's IJ1mg to wntc the final \Crsaon ol .m .1gn~. ultural , rc nJ '"~ btll Supporto.:rs lll Ihi! altc rn.lll vc pl.m wam 10 altal"h n 10 the ,pcndtng hi ll. .dong w1th autho111atmn lnr rcgwnal pl'k1r1g t:artcls that ~ou ld s d ..::vc n !ughcr nulk pnc~s '" the Northca'l and ,'iouthcast Hou<e GOP leader, wa nt to keep the ts sue outn t'lhc htll . law maker>satd. torclng the conk rcncc C( ln1 1lll tll: C to hreak up lo r the nt ght Tu esday ~ ithout an agreement Fanne"' m the East and South say tHe US DA pl an would cnst them as mm:h .ls $200 m1ll lon and dri ve many produlcrs out of busmc s~ Producers uvcrwhclmtngly apprO\ed the plan tn an August referendum. but oppone nts say that was only heca use there was no altcrnauve for farmers to vote on " It was JUSt a ratlroad JOb_ .. Nobody wanted tl and nobody suppo rted u," satd f!fck Davts. a Georgia datry farmer ' , To Appear In The By GLEN JOHNSON Associated Press Wrher WASHINGTON - After a three-year study, the Natton al Transportation Safety Board deetded Tuesday agamst recommendmg seat belts in school buses Belts can sometimes increase InJuries to children, the board said . All five of the board 's members voted unan1mou sly to recommended that the National Htghway Traffic Safety Admmt straltan expand standards dest gned to keep children safely contained tn thetr seatmg rows The safety board wants current standards, whtch requtrc that chil dren be protected in a cocoon of padded seats and htgh seat bac ks, expanded wuhm the ne.t two years so children wtll have a better chance of rcmammg tn stdc a bu s durmg a Stde co lhston or rollover Board eng meers satd that could be acco mphshed '" a vartcty of ways, mcludmg an mcrcasc an the hetght of scat backs. mstallattun of am1 rests or replaceme nt ot the sta ndard hu s bc m:h seat w11h sculpted, bucket-type seats In adduton. th e safet y b<;atd urged NHTSA to dcl'cl op standards for constructwn ot roofs and wmdow s m motor coaches warhm the next two years and rcqu1re new buses to meet those standard s The board found m man y acct· dents the ever-larger wmdows m tour buses pop out and passengers are ejected. Mtssmg wmdows can also reduce roof strength. Board engmeers belt eve wtndow and roof frame s can be strengthened and the glass coated so that tt doesn' t shatter upon rmpact In a final recommendation, the board urged that buses be equtpped wtth data recorders startmg Jan. I, 2003. to aid in future accident mvestigattons. Rtght now school bus destgn IS closely regulated, wtth provisions for weld strength, window destgn and rollover survtvabtlity. Motor coaches- the type of bus used by Greyhound -- have no occupant • protection standards Regardless. school buses and motor coaches are constdered the THE DAILY SENTINEL , GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, & POINT PLEASANT REGISTER On Friday, o·ctober 22, .1999 Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! ID-DEADliNE . Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1999 ' Call Dave Harris For Mora Information 992·2198 safest forms of transportation on the road. On average, nme people are ktlled each year in school buses, while four die m motor coaches. Roughly 42,000 are killed : . annually in car and truck acctdents, · Board eng meers conceded that about half the school bus deaths arc caused by tmpact, so even seat belts or extra paddtng would probably not prevent four or five of the nme deaths annually Whtl e som e safety experts belteve that seat belts could make school buses even safer, a safety board engin eer produced vtdeo stmulattons showing that student> : . m three cr<tshes stud1e~ 1m gill have actually been more severely : · tn]ured if they had been weann g · lap bells or shouldct harnesses. The engmeer, K11s Bolte, satd lap belts "are not the stmpl c solution,' ' becau se restrained passe n- gers whtp back and forlh m then scats, smashmg therr head s and snapping thetr necks. A passen ger bouncmg around the compartment spreads the 1m pac t more evenly. The findmg s were accepted by a le admg school transportati on offi ctal Charles Gautlu cr, exec utive dtrector of the Nauona l Assoctalton of State Directors of Pupil Transpof\atton Servt ces, satd chtl dren do not need to wear scat belts tn buses because they arc bt gge r and heavJCr than automoh1lcs and hav~ the scattng safety compart ment The safety bu;trd ' s study focused on acctdcnts th at occurred in Flagstaff. An z.. Ill August 1996. ·. Easton, Md . '" October 1997. Buffalo. Mpnt . m March 19n. Monticell o, Minn . tn Apnl 1997; and Holyoke, Colo . and Holmdel, N I hoth m Sepl emher t QQR •• • The regmnal pm:mg organJ J.aliun!:l ~..:uold set pncc!-. d1ncrc nl thaQthe fe~, eral \)'Stem A New England pncmg compact IS '>Chedulcd to end Oct I unleS.: lawmakers ex tend 11 . Proposals tn Congress woul d allow a; many as 27 >tat~ l o JOin ~uch cmnpacts .; The Senate refused last mon th to extend the New England compac t , The tssue ha> pitied Sen. Patnck Leahy. D- Vt. agamst lellow ltberal s like; Sen. Herb Kohl and Rep Dav td Obey Wt sconsm Democrats who are arnon&the chtef Democ ratic negoti ators on the appropnauons measure. Kohl threat:; encd to "detrac k the legiS iatton tf Leahy succeeds •' "My state'> farmers deserve better than to have thetr li velihood stolen from them by protec tin ntst datry poll ctes deve loped dunng last-mmute back-rooll) negouauons." Kohl satd m a letter to Senate leaders. ·. The tssue also could pose a problem for some senators up for re-e lection. nexJ ye ar, 1ncludmg Republicans Rod Grams of Mmnesota, considered on~ of the most vulnerabl e GOP mcumbe nts, and James Jeffords of Verm ont • Consumer groups bac k US DA's pncmg plan and oppose the pricc-fi xtn g compac ts ''USDA's rcfonm. are a step m the n ght dlfet.:tJOn,· • sa1d Art Jaeger, ass1s-r ta nl d1rec tor of the Consumer Federati on of Amenca All but stx states arc covered by the federal system :. Calt fo rnta. Vtrgtnta, Wyomtng. Montana. Hawaii and Alaska. 1 , Mrs 111 Dcpre~s a on-cr.J rece1ve. Do rc hes ter Mass 7 30 p The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Milk pricing battle s_ p ills over into halls of Congress dairy pricing syste m and soften regional dispant1cs in pnces thai farmers Community WEDNESDAY COOLVILLE-- Revt val servtces at Whne's Chapel Wes leyan Churc h. Coolvtlle, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p m each Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By PHIUP BRASHER AP Farm Wrilef WASHINGTON - A battle in Congres' over the way nu lk " prkcd " pining hberals against libemls, consu mers agamst fanner> and Mt dwc>ternc rs against nearly everyone else The House began debate Tuesday on whether to throw out a plan by the Nu r<t ng. Nazarene Hospna l. the KudJtp Communlly Serv tces. as we ll as the Co mmun ity Based Hea lt h Ca re programs Mrs Hebets has bee n res pons ible duri ng thiS ti me for setttng up vanous ho ustn g umt s for 1 et urn lng misstonancs , new app01 ntees and vo lunteers that come to KudJtp. Mr He bets g ra<l uated from Eas tern Nazarene Coll ege tn Qutn cy. Mass.. in 196 1. He kee pe r. T hey were reass1g ned to an d Adult Educauon Instructor. whtl e hiS wt fe's rcsponstbtltu cs have tnclud ed cann g fo r the Nazarene Hosp nal LINKS parcel We co uldn '1 do w 1tho ut 1ro n Converse ly too mu' h o f Ill s dctn mc ntal to ,ope ning and other donated goods health Those. li ke you, who have excessive tron leve ls have a conduwn She also es tablished a Ce ntral called hemoc hromatosis. You' ve had the condttt on and the ba>t< problem Store s de partment at th e hos'p nal. with tron metabolism from btrth. but typtcally tl usually take> four or fi ve Cie nt. Hemochromatosts Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio fimtly ~edicirze •• • • Wednesday, September 22, 1999 ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel •' •• -~· 1 North Carolina families mark time in shelters. By ALLEN G. BREED Associated Press Writer TARBORO. N C - After years of traveling from crop to crop, seaso n after season, 16-ycar-old Mana Ccrapto thought she had finally found a home. She was thtnkmg of going out for soccer at Martm Mtddle School She even dreamed she mtght, stay long enough to graduate here But Hurricane Floyd may force her family back on the road. "I'm trymg to force my dad to stay here, even though all these things are going on," the gtrl wtth a waist-length ponytatl satd as she sat in the Tarboro Ht gh Schoo l parking lot m front of a row of portable tot lets " But he satd for our protect tOn, he wants us to go hack to Flonda " The Ceraptos were among more than 2,000 eastern North Carolina restdent s taktng shelter Tue ~d ay m the high sehool from the waters of the swollen Tar R1ver Their trailer across the bnd ge tn the predonunantly black town of Pnm:cvtllc now sits under brown. mly wa ter. The l~1n11l y o f mt grant farm Will ke rs from McxJC o arnvcd 1n Pnm:cv1lle m June, pl anntng lO conunuc a cycle that has ta~e n them ft om the o range groves of Flonda. the ward for the basketbdll team , the Ktller Bees Man a. who was born tn Oaxaca, MeXICO, was catchmg up to her peers in school, workmg part of the ltme tn etghth grade and part tn mnth "I like how they teach," she said. " It IS more challen gmg, and wh en they challenge you, you try harder In They often came to North Caroltoa sq Flonda, u's easy, and when n's eas y Venac to Cerapt o. 38, could work the you don' t really try hard." 1 llue-curcd tobacco. . But life here wa~ not easy by any Tlw" tune thtngs prom1 s~d tv be means dtflercnt The famtly 's used single-wide Cerapio and ht s wtfc, Aurelt a. 34. · tratler had Just two bedrooms and one found JObs making holtday doll s tn a bathroom. Mana had to sleep tn the factory The work was steady and not hvtng room wuh her brother and I 0as backbreaktng as the ft elds, and ycdr-old srstcr Jamra so her parents they liked the climate. and grandfather, Jacmto, 63, who al so .. 1 JUSt feel more comfo rtahlc works at the'doll factory, could have here ,'' he satd as hts daughter trans- some pn vacv lated "It's not too hot or too cold " fh1ng s got even more crowded The chtldren had already started to recently when a famtly of ftve came tu stay But Mana hked the fa ct that establish themselves Urnberto, 14, a skin ny boy wtth a four other brancj1es of her fatmly had brtght smtle. was m se venth grade at settled tn nearby Leggett Now. all of them are shanng cob Martm Middl e ·and was playmg forstr;1 wberry f1eld s of Cahfm nta and the hluehcrry patches of Oregon on a bas ketball court. BeSides her c lothes. the onl y th1ngs Man a got out of lhe t1a tler were he r m:.uh and sc 1cncc hooks She sa td she would need them to stud y for a tes t her teac her protnt scd ,they wo uld have when >e hools 1eopcned ' "She wtll ," Mana satd . pulhng a lollipop from her mouth to reveal two rows of,perfect teeth "I know thts teac her " The tamtly had a ohan ce to move to a shelter wtth hot showers and pnvate rooms tn Wtlso n,' but th~ afratq to leave Tarboro for fear of ma ss mg ou,t on aad mform atJOn for thetr area Whtl e the grown-ups sat on cots and loo ked at 2-day-old newspapers, the chtldren played tag tn the parktng lots - when it was n't ' ramtng. Shelter hfe was .1lready taktng ns toll Mana's coustn ; Beatrice Rojas. II , boned her head tn a cot and sobbed uncontrollahly Tuesday aft er a fight wtth Umberto "She's depressed because she lost everythmg... M an a sa1d as she comfo rted the gtrl Umbeno cursed th e storm. " It's spcn led every tht ng." he satd. Offictals satd tl co uld be a week before the Ccrapws and others aie al lowed bac k thto Pnnceville 1.0 look at thctr homes. Wtth ba rely a halfhour' to fl ee, the faoul y le ft wtth Itt' lie else but thetr Btble and the clothes they were wcann g "The thtngs we lost. we could get back. bu ~ our lt vc s are more Hnpoitarit, .. the father sat d as he leaned agamst h1 s gray van w uh n earl~ 100 0()0 mtles on n ' I don' t really lec l th at bad beca use God wants 11 li ke th iS · Mana. too. knows lhm the trail er 1 ~ go ne She JUst docs n't want tti admu H ..11 teall y got attac hed to tf here.· she ~atd. her smile fadmg m the darkenod shelter hall way 'ThiS was gomg to he our home .. Federal probe examin_ e$ buri·ed waste site By JUDITH KOHLER Associated Press Writer DENVER - Back m 1991. the Envtronmental Protection 1\gency thought the problem at the old Shattuck Chemtcal Co plant had been latd to rest lnstead ofdtgging up the contammated sml and haultng 11 away. the EPA, dectded to mtx the more than 50,000 cubtc yards of radwacttve dtrt Wtth concrete and ny ash and bury 11 on the spot under rock and clay, ereaung a tomb designed to last hundrcds of years Now that dec1saon may come back to haunt th e agency. City leaders and restd ents of the blue-collar netghborhood surroundtng the Shattuck Superfund Stte contend the waste 1s stnktng and fear that co ntammatton may have alre ady seeped mtu water supplies. They arc demandtng the tomh be du g up and shipped oul ol state . " That's supposed to last 2.000 years," neighborhood reSi dent Irma Zimmerman satd as she stood, hands on htps. sur veymg the unmarkod cham -lmk fenc e sunoundtng the 10 foot mound of rocks that stret"hcs nearly two bl oc ks " Bu t tf'll cant m.1ke it throug h one or tw o years. I don ' t know what 's gotn g to happen ' Ne tghbors say photos and vtdcotape o t the " hot roc ks " - as Ms Znnmerm an ca II ' Ihem - show lh aI they are stnkmg Th c EPA .s om h ud<man I1as launched an mvesugauon to determml! 1f t he h uncd was Ie rca II y 1s sc' I· tItn " an d whether tl pose' a I1eallh nsk- to thc netghh or h oo d , wh!C h 1s · about four mt' Ies f rom down tov.n. In tts prellmllt,lf)' fmdmgs. an mdcpcndent ftrm , S Cohen & Assoctate s .at Mcl ean , Va.. found no immedtate threat but satd the EPA failed lo address long- term effecls, the extent of groundwater contamt< natton and poss tble runoff tnto the nearby South Plane Rtve r. · "The maJor concern here IS the protecuon ot the Ctllzens of Denver and the people around the st te, nol JUst m the near term. but al so m the long term ,'' satd Ass iSlant EPA Ad mtntstrator T tm F te ld s. Ftelds satd he expects to dectde by November what to do about he waste "It'sc Iear to me rtght now , at a mtn tmum , som~ c hanges are gnlng to have to be made,", he satd From 1he earIy 1920s to 1984 , Shattuck operated a plant at the stte , processmg uramu m, rad 1um, molyb~ for sue h •h · denum and r hentum , tng s X · t a d lo as -ra-y eq01pmen n g w- 1n- the• dark co 1 ck san d gauges The so 11 and groundwat er became co ntamtnated EPA and state health offictal s tnt ually proposed shtppmg the waste out of state but dectded the best plan was tu bury II on the stle The deciSion has been cnuctzcd ever >tn ce b~ rcstdents ' and cny offt ctals to waste removal, they JUSt do not " We- re not at all conftdent we --:an t to pay tor II , satd attorney John know wh.tt 's at the sue,' ' smd Celta Faught Shattuck patd more than '$2fj VanDerLoop, a cny envtronmcntal mtlll on for the cleanup Removmg health supervtsor The cit y of Denver the waste wo uld have cost $46 mtlhas ftled nouce of us tntcnt to sue lton Some netghbors bclt eve the waste was hur1 ed rathe r than removed The mvesugattOQ tl se lf has been because tt IS a v. orktng -d ass netgh- fraught with controversy. EPA bor~oo d. hom e to modest hun gal ows employees have re fused to cooperate and such husme sses as lumber yard s unle ss the mte rv1ews are o JI ~ thc and auto. rcpatr shop' That allcgatt on record · A11d Sen Wayne Allard , RIS pan of the EPA tn vcsttg atton Col o. held up' Ftelds' appointment Oftictal s wuh the EPA and Shat unulthe agency agreed to mvesugatc;. lu ck satd the dcmwn to bury the Allard want s EPA executtvc s to waste on the spot came down to cos t profmse 10 re lease all docume nts. on and to uncertainty about the abtltl)' of Shattuck and to make staffers avat(the company that was managmg th e able for on-the-record tntervtews • onlv' pl ace the waste co uld have been .. Why IS It th ey ' re relw.:tant to shtpped. a was te dump tn Utah Fed- shar:e that mform a u o n ,.. asketf eral law also gave preference to Allard. who has n't taken a post! ton on sue so luuons, satd Rebecca on wh at should be done' wtth the Thomas. form er EPA proJeCt man ag- was te er Shauuck ofhctals wtll not objeCt . . Sheppard's sQn ready to 'wa/k ·for justice' By KATHERINE RIZZO . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - While offictals prepare to exhume his mother 's remains. Sam Reese Sheppard wtll head to Ohio, on foot, 10 search of peace ot mmd and pubheity for a death row tnmate in Pennsylvanta. Sheppard , 52, ts the son of Manlyn Sheppard, murdered tn her bed m 1954. Dr. Sam Sheppard reponed chasing a bushy-hatred man out of thetr home near Cleveland , then spent a decade tn Jatl for the killing before a second tn al found lum mnocent ' It was the case that tn spired the movte andTV senes "The Fu gtltve ' - about an unJustl y accused husband chastng a one-anned ktller. Sheppard arranged a rally today tn front of the U S Supreme Court as a high profile kickoff for hts walk to the murder sue at Bay Vtllage, Ohtu Speakmg by phone Fnday from Oakland, Calif., Sheppard satd walk tng 20 mtl·es a day wtll be hts way of prepanng for what he expects wtll be a dttftcult expenen ce " The walkmg ts for the good ol my soul,'' he satd " I wtll walk and mcd1tate and hope fo r peace and rec- onctllau on " AIong Ihe way. Sh eppard tntcn d s tu slop .tl a pnson m Penn sy lvama to vtsH James A Denn ts. a death row mmatc who Sheppard belle~es was condemned for a murder he dtd not co mmu Sheppard sched uled ht s walk and ralites '" Was htngton. Cle veland and Waynesburg. Pa • to conludc "'th the ex pected start of a ctvtl trtal tn lm wrongful tmpn sonmcnt lawson aga111 st the state of Oht o. The walk al so cmnctdes wuh the bro,1dcast of a program about the case on pubhc telev 1s 1on 's ''Nova.. and a retnal tn 1966. • The trtal has been de 1aye<t unit 1 Supreme Court. h JanuarytoaII ow the Cuyahoga Coun- acquuted tm The younger Sheppard contend s ty prosecutor, whtch ts handltng the h k II d b · 1 that hts mot er was 1 e y a man he DNA defense, ttmc to gat r samp es who washed the famtly's wmd ows Prosecutor Wtlham MasoSnh satd d~e and late; dted whtle scrvtn g Itme for c ~pect s to exhume Mrs epp ar s d be an ot11er mur cr · rematns tn ear1Y 0 cto r To wm the wrongful nnpnso riSheppard has taken to the road ment sutt ' the >On's lawvcrs muSt be lore to prot es t the death penally. con\ln cc a Jury that the n;aJont y of walkmg across Ohto tn 1997 and cvtdencc tndt cate s the doc tor wa> from Boston to New ,OFicans tn tnn occ nt If Shoppard wtns, d amag~s 1995 could reach 3 , much as $2 mtllt on· Dr Sam Sheppard spent a decade Sheppard " "' 7 when hi> mother m pn son after bemg convtctcd of was kt!lcd and wa' not t.tk cn Ill her beatm g hts wtfe to death tn July 1954 lut;eral That verd1ct was Gvcrtum cd hy the 1 Grand jury information in ~ripp case will remain private · ANNAPOLIS, Md (AP) - A prosecutor does not have to release a summary of documents and Witnesses he used to persuade a grand jury to indict Lmda Tripp on wiretapping charges, the stale's htghe st court has ruled The Court of Appeals on Tuesday overtLrrned a judge's ord er mvolvmg State Prosecuto r Steph e n Montan arelh . A conservattve legal group, Judtctal Watch, had argued tor the matenlll to be made pubhc allcg mg that polltt cal pressure froll) the Cltnt on admmi stratton d rove the grand JUry to mves ugate wheth er Ms. Tnpp broke Maryland law by recordin g phone conversatiOns w1th Curmef Whale House mtern Mont ea Lew msky. However. pubh ~ 1nl'o nn auon law " does not trump o r ovcrr1dc the traditi ona l rule of grand Jury sccn::cy. 1 • accordtng to the o pt nt,on wnllr n hy Chtef Justice Robert ll'cll . Tn pp was and n.:tcd 111 July on charges ol Ill ega ll y tapt ng .1 Dece mber 1997 phcmc con \CI ~ auon w ith Ms Lcwmsky and tm til egail y dtrcctang her attorney to d t ~ l l os c lis l Oll tent s to Newswe e k m.1 gat.lnC N1J 111- The Tnpp tape s were the basts for Prcstdent Clinton's rcl auonshtp Wtth Ms Lew tn sky Kenne th Starr 's mvesl1gataon anto - TALENT SEARCH· - Localialenl for upcoming commercials filmed by MotionMasters (Charleston, WV) will be recruited on Saturday, September 25, 9 a.m. to noon, al the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. Partic1pan1S of all ages ar~ needed. These individuals will fill-oul a resume, be photographed, VJdeolaped and added to the MolionMasters' ialent book. Several locals will be selected from this pool for the upcoming Pleasant Valley Hospital 40th Anniversary commercial. Appointmen~ can be m~de by calling (304) 675-7222. All individuals are as~ed to wear casual clolhing. Now In Stock Furnace Filters & Stove· Pipe ' This is the only date that will be scheduled for the talent search. For more information please contact AmyJ Leach, MS, direclor of commuruty relations at Pleasanl Valley Hosp11al, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773-5583 a l d ate has been sc i \ I . �Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Composite materials win backers in construction trade · By JAMES HANNAH • l • • • •' • •' I •• • ' ' tt ts used tn suc h dtvcrse products and mduslncs often to cut cosb .tis developed at Wnght Pallersnn Atr Force Base and <Xpand the reg ton s Associated Pre.s Writer For e)(am.ple D1ck s .!~porting tndu!<.tnal ba~c KETI'ERING - Term1tes and goods stl>re m Dayton s10cks a few The pn' ate not for profit ~.:enlcr rust aren I where they used to be Less and less wood and steel are compoSite fishmg rods that sell lor was born afkr c~ononm.: develop $11 99 By contrast alummum pok> ment olfic1als h~~.:amc tonccrned gomg mto doors, shmgles, golf clubs utlhty poles truck beds and h1ghway cost $99 99 and graphtte poles range about the crmnon ot ((.)( al JObs m the bndges Composites of fiber restns from m pnce Irom $19 99 to $8~ 99 I'm I nary and auto mdu-..:trv There s a whole mdustry ou1 and plastics- espectally glass ftber The) came to T\:3lll!.: \Cry quJLk and carbon fiber matenals - are there and ll s largely untapped nghl ly that ~.:ompnsllc: m ~tena l s was. bemg used mstead, because they can now sa1d Yeager somelhtn g \\C had l)crc that JUst HoY. much the mdustr) grtw. ~ ~.:an t be found m th~ ~ lnli.i ~on~.:r,;n be made hghter sometimes stronger depe nd s on whether composllcs trallon natJOO\\ldt ~:ud 'h:ager and they don t rust I ve got a person who wants to become accepted tn fixtures suc h as The cen ter rer..: nutcd 'll!jnlJ sts bmld a composite storm shelter, satd street s1gns fences and guardrails that Irom Wnght Pancrson \1 hn had been Mark Brandt v1ce prestdent of the are everywhere and whether the) '-'Orkmg on complh!ttcs for }t=ars and find thetr way mto btg tt cket ttcms th~n mmcd wto a \a~o:a! ed Defen se Nattonal Compostte Centers com such as m1htary am.:raft Depm tnu:nt '.\ lrehousc State and mercml sector Center offtctals recently federal grants supply 80 percent of Jean Yeager a semor engtneer at the <.:~,; ntcr s fundtng the n.:st ~.:omcs the center tn tht s Dayton suburb satd announced that they have success lrom d11.:n ts compostte matenal1s not the flash full y made a tat! cone and fighter atr Un l!h unnasll lt:s and 01hcr tn the pan some had predtcted I0 craft panel out of carbon fiber com years ago posttes The) satd the parts can be gro ups \\OTklni! on lOillpO~IIC S the It ts here to stay It ts a maten al made up to 85 percent cheaper than ~..cnt~.: r ha..,thc room md cq urpment to u.:t ual l) dc h ::l op manul actunng that ts a matenal of the future Yea compostte pans made through con processes and produ..:c prototypes ger satd ve nttonal processes ' ' 'u.J ll .s pr es rdcnl Lours Luedtke At present tl s tmposs tble to say The NatiOnal Composlle Cente r Otltu,tl < hope thut v.nlun the next how much composite matenal IS WllS set up Wt\h state fundtng m 199b three h .trS the rc.non bn ome.s produced or sold ea•h year because to commerctallze compostte maten ~Mv.n Trac that s schedul ed to go on sa le early nc u year A dcstgner model ran.h house m as Compnstle Valle) the lar£..:!1t center tor de,dopment ol ul!npn ~lti.:~ rn tht: ~.:ountr, The center wh tch cmplo) s about 2'i. pcoph.: h a squat 2ra) hwldmg !<.C\cral blncks long: It houses a Cupcrtmo Cahf feature~ co mposrtc shrngle srdmg that looks like wood but wont fade rot ~md IS t1re rcs1s I 000 ton tn)CCllqn muldtng pr<" tant An An zona compa ny ~ays H~ (.:OtnposiiC utilit y poles ~.;o uld render that slamps out molds for cornpostle the wooden 'am:ly \ 1rtual l) cxtmcl lruck beds In Oh10 th e qatc Lc~p,larurc Yeager pau~cs dunng ttour of thc tcccntly approved fundmg to mstall butldtng to JUmp on top of .m over I00 ht ghway bndgc' wtth compost!• IUrned truck bed wllh all of her 11 5 dcL:h 111 the next ~ r x yc 1rs EaL h of pounds to demonstrate tts strength the st 1tc s ~K counln;s wt ll \!CI u lc l"it nle bed bends but ducsn t break one ol the bndgc< Yeager satd automakers are mter Compostlc hndg es show the estcd m the truck bed because the poten ti al tor two to t lm~c 11111~-: s th~.: federal government rs requlfln g them hfc of a current ce ment hndge sud 10 mcrease gas mrleage, Yeager Concrete bndgcs arc 'cry One way to do that ts get wetght susccpttble to weather cond ttt ons out of the ve htcl e she satd You Brandl sa1d I he center has gott en get the wetght out by usmg compos mqumes lrom people tntcrc sted tn lle matcnals and not giVIng up usmg compos lles fm motorcyc le strength fender s crash tes t dumm1es mserts Ge neral Motors Corp plans to for shoes and eve n bulletproo l vests otTer a compos llc plasuc cargo bed as They go all over the map he an opuon on tts 2001 Chevrolet Stl \ erado full med ptckup And Ford sa1d We try to help them figure out Motor Co plans to have a composotc how to make 11 Robert Glowm sko executl\ c bed standard on tiS Explorer Sport dtrec tor of the Amencan Wood Counctl smd many composnes onclude v. ood fibers and that woodmakers are usmg composllcs to tmprove thetr own produ,ts I don tthmk oor mdustry wtll see tht s as a threa1 but an opportumty satd Glowonski Our mdustry ts well '"' oh cd m the de\ elopment of com- posite matcnal Davtd Jeanes sentor vice pres1 dent of markettng for the Amencan Iron and Steellnstttute satd he does n t sec composncs replacmg tron and steel on a wodespread basos at thos ume But he at;knowledged that com pos 1tcs are being used 1n certa111 areas such as the construcuon mdus try Composrtes 1~ havmg a presence there but 11 see ms more appropnate to fillong m hnle mchc components sa.d Jeanes H o we, er he sa1d the steel rndus try ts tntere~ted m how the benefils of composites caq. be appltcd to steel to make tl a be tter product Wednesday, September 22, 1999 Business Services Stop In And See • ~- By LISA CORNWELL ASSOCiated Press Writer CONSTANCE Ky _ Oran e barrels along the htghway make m~st dnvers grumble but Paul Anderson thmks they re beauuful 'When I see those orange barrels 1 know that means my bustness wtll be plcktng up he satd wtth a gnn Anderson runs the Anderson Ferry whtch plies back and forth datly fr0 m th r.s north ern Ken Iuc ky com munlly the western edge ofCmcm 10 nau The wtndmg nanow road that d d h K k d 1ea s own to t e entuc y 1an mg ts JUSt a few mtles from two busy tnlerstate htg hways b ut passengers watlmg to board the ferry almost feel lk h h db k 1 e t ey ave steppe ac m ume as they wau to cross the 700 yard stretch of nver Especoally on sultry summer days the wtdc expanse of nver surround ed by rolltng htll s evokes a seremty that draws not only motonst s trymg to avood clogged htghways but also tounsts A lot of tounsts say they have never had a t: hance to nde a ferry bef ore and they JU St want to nde for the fun ol tl satd Anderson Some say they JUst want a closer conncctton wllh the '""' than «hat th• ) co uld •ct fr om ht gh up on a hndgc Passengers oflen act out ol the tr cars dun;g the sox .;;mute ndc and stand at the rathng where the) c.m look more th m a mtle up or do« n "' co at pleasure boats sltctng through the blue green water or 11 towboats pushmg barges ptled htgh "nh co.tl The lerry whtch ts on the Nauon al Regtster of Htstonc Places ts one of onl y four left on the Ohto Rt ver Fem es once could be fo und every few mtle s As late as 1957 there were 34 on the Ohoo but the number dwtn died wllh the constructiOn of bndges and roads and the mcrease tn opera! mg costs The Anderson Ferrv has been operaung contmuously on the same stretch of nver a few moles we st of downtown Ctncmnatt smce I 817 when George Anderson - no rela t1on lo the present owner _ pur chased a ferrv and I03 3/4 acres of land from 'Ralctgh Colston for $351 87 Actually there were probably femes at thts slle even earher and the crossmg was probably used by Indt ltule over two acres of land that a Iat ans before that but George Anderson er Anderson Ferry owner John Wtl "a."he fits! to operate a ltcensed fer son sold to Charles Konmyer tn ry here and to keep tl gomg satd 1865 for $2 800 A.nderson The stof) os that Konmycr was The ferry nde has gotten costlier so frustrated when one of hts horses smce George Anderson s days It now broke a leg that he bought ht s first costs $] per;ehtde but records show steam powered ferry tn 1867 - \he that th e tnno al charge was 9 cents for Boone No 1 satd Anderson eac h person or horse and $1 for eac h The Kottmyers added seven more wagon and team A hog or a c()w boats all named for Kentucky Iron \\ Ould mst an addtttona12 1/2 cents t1ersman Dante! Boone They kept the G ~ eorge Anderson s latmly opcrat Jerry servtce m lhe famtly until Paul cd the ferry unttl around 185 1 Whtl c Anderson purchased 11 m 1986 _ II rctaon ed the Anderson name tl attracted by the nver hfe not JUSt the chan ged hands many tunes ftom comctdenceofabusmessthatshared then unttl 1865 h IS name One man reponed!) won 11 '" a The 52 year old Anderson began k d h I h po cr gan~e an t en ~sl lt ltn mot d working on the ferry after school m crl!a m eauout lw flwcc "' s alt.:r ~J I 1961 Helatergotrntotheconstruc A d n crso n uon busmess but sull worked on tbe The lorst ferrtes across the Ohto \ rerry on wee ken dsand pt 1ote d excur \>etc probably ha\td ' ""cd sktll s ,md ston boats at mght r,1fts fo llowed by sat! and paddk Ftna11 Y he dect ded to buy the .er ' boats Then horse fcrnc.s h~.: I! an to ry uppc.1r Some had caps t 1ns 0 1 My famt 1y Jhoug ht I was crazy carouse ls \.\lth horses walkm (T0 m a fj at trst b ut 1 h"'e ne'er regre 11e d t1 corclc whtlc others had tre tdnull s he sat d Sorne peop1e th tn k II wou ld be rea 11 y bonng 1o go bac k an d forth that horses trod conunuouslv ' to pow cr the paddle wheels 11 day bu t r t s never bonng to me a It w IS l horse fe rry alone. wHh a y ou meet so man) d1f".eren t peop1e and the mer ts always changmg espeuall y from season to season l he largest of Anderson s ohrco boats can carry up to 18 cars and Anderson says II s not unusual to fer f) more than 700 cars a d,ty 10 sum mer We tun as man y as 16 hours a day tn summer and 14 hours a day m wmtcr and the only ttmcs "e shut dow n arc when the water le vel wmd speed or tee gets too hogh sa td A d n crson who P11ots l he f eny h tm self at least stx days a week Don Mtll er 34 of Fl oren ce Ky ndes the ferrylrequentlytoget to ho s JOb m Dclh t Townshtp on the Ohw Stde It beats the tra ffic and II has a I f' h d A h k cammgeiCCI esm tl e pea of rush hour tt can cu1 an hour off my trave.1 lime and II saves on gaso 1tnc and - most tmporlantly - on stress Th e lhree other 'aemes on the Oh10 1 a so get a mtx o f commuters and t ouns 1s The Augu sta Ky ferry crosses to Brown county Oh to a bout 60 mt 1es fC mcmnau It ts operated as a east o f not or profiu b ustness that recetvc s a •' l ventmg mass slaughter and dtsloca Iars back mto the country !ton But the Sccunty Counctl rcmatns When we arc faced wllh tHe deadlocked Rus sta Chtna and delibe rate organtzed campatgns to France - each wteldmg veto powers murder whole peoples or expel them - have expressed sympathy wllh from thetr land the care of vtcltms IS Baghdad s call for an ommedtate tmportant but not enough We should easmg of the sanctwns that have been work to end the voolence he saod tn pl ace smce the Pcrstan Gulf War Among othet thm gs Chnlon satd m 199 1 we need mternauon al force< wnh In nearly three hours of talk s Mon the tratntng to fill the gap hctw.cn day ntght Secretary ot Stale loca l pollee and mthtary pe~c ek••P Madelcmc Albnght faded to hudge ers RusSian Foretgn MtntS tcr Igor Our response on every case can lvanO\ satd a U S olftctal That not or should not be the same he clouded the prospec t lor the Sccun satd Somettmes wllectl\e tmhoary ty Counctl adopung a renewal of the force tsbothappropnate and ieastble tnspccu ons that were halted tn Sometimes concened economtc and December poht1cal pressure com boned wtth S.ud Chnton Desplle all th e dtplomacy ts h better answer as 11 obs1ades Saddam Husset n has place d was m makmg posstblc the mtroduc m our p<tth we mu st cont tnuc to case toon of forces to East Ttmor tlte sulfcnn g of the peuple of lr tq At Chnton touched hghtly on two the same umc we cannot all ow the co ntentious 1ssues a dt sagreement government of Iraq to nout 40- arid over Iraq and the fa1lure of the Untt I say 40- succesm e UN Secun ed States to make more than $1 btl ty Cnunctl resolutmns and to rehutld hon tn dehnquent U N payment s ht s arsenal The Chnton admtntstrauon IS wtll Cion ton also apelogtzcd for the ong to ease the sancltons only of Iraq US delmquency on back pavmcnts agrees to allow UN weapons onspec I have strongly supported the •' Anderson who docsn t get any nut stde ftnanco al help plan s to keep hos ferry goong as long as posstble but he knows he would ha\ c to close tltf a bndge ts e\er but It nearby He Sa}s he mtght start an exc ur ston boat then ~ I 11 ha\ C to Stay on the n\ er WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS s;d;,, & Sf/Iii 1·800·311-3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome I ' I ' 0 •• • , l I '' • '• The Meigs County Commissioners mtend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under FY'99 Commun1ty Development Block Grant (CDBG) M1croenterpnse Program, a federally funded program administered by the State Me1gs County IS eligible for up to $50,000 of F1scal Year '99 CDBG fundmg, provtded the County meets applicable requirements On September 20, 1999 the County conducted 1ts f1rst pubhc heanng to Inform Citizens about the CDBG Mtcroenterpnse program, how 1t may be used, what activities are ehgtble, and other Important program requirements A second pubhc heanng Will be held on October 4, 1999 at 1 00 PM at the Me1gs County CommiSSioners off1ce, Me1gs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o to g1ve c1t1zens an opportunity to rev1ew and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY'99 M1croenterpnse proJects Ctttzens are encouraged to attend thts meet1ng on October 4, 1999 to express the1r v1ews and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'99 M1croenterpnse Application Written comments w1ll be accepted until 1.00 P.M., October 4, 1999, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 If a part1c1pant w1ll need aux1llary a1ds (1nterper, bratlled or taped matenal, ass1st1ve listening device, other) due to a d1sabhlty, please contact Glona Kloes, Clerk, prior to Oct. 4, 1999, at (740) 992-2895 1n order to ensure that your needs wJII be accommodated Janet Howard, President Me1gs County CommiSSioners • 1n It s the world economy I 3 btl !ton pen• pic ll\e on less than $1 a dt) Cltn ton sa 1d He ann oun ced he would convene a While House conference of pub!'" health experts phann.IC:c utll: al com pam cs md foundation rcpresc ntauvcs to enc ourag e productiOn o f v,tcc mc s for dcvdopmg countncs Other speakers also sounded Cltn ton s call for m o r e ln\ o l ve mcnl tn pre\ entong humanttanan catastrophe• - but "llh a dtffcrent empha sts Ivanov the Russ1an forcrgn mtn tstcr suggested the mtemat10nal t:om munlly do more to cnmbal mtcrna uonal tcrronsm COUNTY Molgo PUBLIC NOTICE The lollowlng applications and/or verified complalnla wore proposed action Written comments, requests for to REAC Pertains to 401 Carllllcallon, Grant, received following and the dralt, proposed, or final actions were Issued by tho Ohio Environmental Protocllon Agency (OEPA) laat weak Attlono Include the adoption modification the laauance denial modlllcatlon or revocation of llcenaes permits leases, variances or certificates, and the approval or disapproval ol plana and apeclllcatlons Oral\ Actions are wrllten requeste must be aant to Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envlronmttnlal Protection Agency, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 1049 (Telephone 614-644· 2129) Final Acttona are actions of the Director which are effective upon leeuance or a stated effective date Pureuant to Ohio Rovlaod Coda Section 3745 04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commlsalon (ERAC) formerly known aa the Envlron~mental Board ol Review) by a peraon who has a party etc Interested persona to a proceeding befora tho director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice ol the final action Pursuant to Ohio Rovl'sed Code Section 3745 07, a final action lsaulng denying may submit written modifying, revoking, or statements of the Director of Environmental Protec lion 1 (Director a) Intent with respect to the Issuance denial, etc of a permit license, order, comments or request a pubic meeting regarding draft actlona Comments or public requeata meeting must be oubmlttod wtthJn 30 days ol notice of the drat\ action Proposed Acllona are wrltta~ statements ol the Director a Intent with reopect to the losuanca, danlal modification, revocation or renewal of a permit license or variance Written comments and requests lor a public meeting regarding a proposed acllon may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action An adludtcallon haarlng may be held on a proposed action It a hearing requeat or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the Public Notice Pertains to Huntington District Copra . ot Engineers Public Notice (H) 199600843 (9) 221TC Public Notice No Hams Descrlpllon 45 HON Comlortaak Taska Chalra with Arm Kite 5900 Serlea HON 5903AB62T (Burgundy) HON 5991 T (Black) 20 Pagoda Stacking Guest Chairs- 4070 Series HON 4071 BP69T (Claret) 18 Guest Sled Base Chairs 2400 Series HON 2403 WGG62 (Burgundy/Walnut) The Commtsalonors reserve Jht right to reject any and/or all bids or accapl the best bid lor the NOTICE TO OFFICE FURNITURE VENDORS The Molga County Commlaelonera will receive seated blda In their office located In the Courthouae, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 00 pm on October 11, Intended purpose 1999 Said bide wtll be Meigs opened and read aloud at 1 00 pm on October 11, 1999 lor the following lurnl lure for use at the Meigs County Department of Commissioners Gloria Kloos Clark director within 3 daya altar filing the appeal with the ERAC Final Iuuance of Certification Shelley Malerlata Inc Lebanon TWp Ohio laauo Data 09/10199 Receiving Watera Ohio River This final acllon not preceded by propoaod acllon ana Is appealable I •Eieetrlctl & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Deeks Frtt Est/mallS V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Ohio 22 yr. Local BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr 124 Well ston OHto 740 384 6212 LUMP AND STOllER COAL H.I.A.P. VOUCHIIS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAIUBLE HOURS• 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTO NOON SATURDAY CONCRETE CONNEOION · 3/11/99 TFN • Vinyl Sidtng • Roofing & Seamless Gu11er • Replacement Wtndows · Concrete • Room Addtttorts • Garages • Decks & Boal Docks Ja-IKH.. III PH: (740) 992·2772 Sidewalks Pattos 25 yrs experoence Free Est1mates 740-742-8015 877 353 7022 (toll free) TREE SERVICE • "{{\11' ·1'oP "-~\111'9 • ~e"'o"al • " oll\9 (;fll\ 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnte Jones SELF STORAGE 29670 Beshan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 7 40.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10 to 10' x 30' Hours 7 00 AM - 8 00 PM Posl467 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4 2TFN BAR-) Portable Welding Services Gas-A&C-M1g Aluminum A11yllme-Anvwloere Take the pain out of pamtmg, and let me do 1t for you. 115 Salem St Rutland, Ohio INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message After 6 pm Hourly Rates 740·985·4180 992-9178 Free Estimates FIREWOOD UNIQUE OLDIES OPEN 10·5'00 Tues. Wed. &Thurs. & By Appointment Dump Truck or BANKRUPRY P1ck·up tn our 11rd 10n reheve a debior olltnonctOI obhgottons and arrange a latr d•trtbultOn of mseh among credilm Aperson gotng through bonkruptcy may rt!OIOI certa101 pooperty known as "exempt' property foo ht< or her pe.,onol use Th• may tmludea car ahouse clothes and household goads You should dtrecl any ques1ton1 regoodmg bankruplcy to an otlooney balare proceeding For tnformatton regarding Bankruptcy contact Recently purchased Graham s Wood Producls Firewood OtVISIOn Ball Logging and !Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy Oh10 1-740..992-8142 William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592 5025 Athens Leave a Message SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes· Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs expenence (740) 992·2753 or992·1101 Beech Grove Rood Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Mulches Every Sunday ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7/22T~N We Deliver L1mestone, Gravel, Sand, F11l D1rt, Agncultural Lune , ll1ukh, Top So1l (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals DISC OV ER THE ME ANI NG OF YOUR DREAM S' hllp II www dreamwJza d net 1 877 422 1234 (To Free) STAAT DATING TONI GHT ! HaYe Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your A ea Call For More lnlarmatwn 1 800 ROMAN CE Ext 9735 ~ 90 Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 County Mums $2 oo Pumpktns $1 00 $2 00 Paul Htll Greenhouses Corner of 388 & Buck Town Ad Letart Falls OH 14th ANNUAL TOY RU N Me•gs CounofB•kers Sept 25 99 Meet 12 Potneroy park<ng lot Leave 1 00 ends at Goad T mes $10 per person or $15 couple or toy of equal value Free Buffe; t L1ve M us1c For mnre •n1o 742 3050 or 742 8510 St Rt 7 7 40-985-3813 Culverts 4' 8' Grovelless Leach 100 1000 Rolls1" & 3/4" 200#Woler Ltne Fulllme of Gos P1pe & Regulolors Water Storage Tonks Mon.- Frl 9 00 to 4:30 Sat 9.00 to 12 00 tt~~"~"ff~ 2~ Hr. Taxi Md Delivery Service We del1ver ALMOST anythmg Sun 1 pm -6 pm Beginning Sept. 26th Call for details 740-992-0038 WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Pomeroy DEPOYSAG PARTS CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dtvorded All Makes Tractor & E1JU1pment Pa1 Is Faclory Authonzed Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St Rt 7 South WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment You're Treated wllh Respecll Call Now for Instant Approvalll.. CALL MR. FORD (740)44M. . • Coolvfllo, OH 45723 74N87-G383 The family of Velma BurriS express our appreciation 10 all that helped during tbe loss of ourloved one • A special thank you to Greg Kaylor of Cominued Care, Holzer Home Heallh Nurses and Aides Pleasanl Valley Hospual and Dr Alam for their assastance To fnends and relatives who viSited d~ring her long IUness To Sherman and Mary Gerlach who assisted wtth planning Pastor George Wetnck who officlaled at the funeral and Foglesong Funeral Home To all that se nt food flowers and cards 48 tn stock 4.DVANC'EO DRAINAGE SYSTEMS lf\IC 8:30am- 8 pm Buy, Sell or Trade Tuppers Platns OH • New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Card of Thanks For G&W Plastics and Supply .......71-11171 • HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Hauling Bt~lldozer & Ra ck/we Sen1ces Huu s€ & 1 rmlet Sues Land Cleanng & lllllrtws (740) 992-3838 "I'M BACK" Ken Young former Owner of KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 30 Announcements Gun Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Friday Night 1 pm beginning Friday, Septemb~r · 24th. ~ High & Dry Self-Storage Attention Crahers f Venders n door craft Ia r Oct 16 rent tab le 33795 Hdcmd Rd. Qual ty cl oth ng and househ ol d tlem s $1 00 bag sale eve y Thursda y Monday thru Saturdj)Y Pomeroy, 0/uo 740-992-$2!2 B 24/99 I mo pd MYERS PAVING Henderson WV We Do ... • Parking L.ots • Basketball Courts • Drivewpys • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·2457 Ofll<a (304) 674·3311 Cell Ph FREE ESTIMATES Cont NWV003506 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repatrs • Contmg • Gutters • S1dmg • Dry,. nil • Pamtmg • Plumbmg Free Estimates 985·3561 •\\'t• \l'n itT allmakt•' • l " "~t'd .\ppliann·' ' \\ ,. wll I'arh ' 1\ iII tkl ;, n 516..J5 Ui~h·~ l.(irlgt• H.cl. , Long Hollu111. Ohio - "Cut this out £or future use" STONE HAULED Ltmestone • Gravel Top Sotl MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 Pomeroy Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8 30 PM Main St Pomeroy OH Paying $110 OD per game $300 00 Coverall $500 00 Starburst Progressive top line Lie # 00-50 New To You Thr ft ShOppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740 592 1842 Now Open Poppy s f!la ce G It & Craf t ShOp 326 Man S tre et P.o nt Pleasan r WV Across from Post Office 40 Giveaway Four cats to g veaway not wh te 740 992 9937 F ee Hay You Cut You Take A1o Grande A ea 740 94 0 4009 After 5PM Abso lute Top Doll ar All U S S J ve r And Go d Cons Proolsets D1amonas Ant que Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre t 930 U S Currency Sterl ng Ere Acqu1s 110ns Jewelry M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga hpohs 740-446 2842 Used 18 OSS Sate te 0 sh & Rece ve r W II Pay Casn 800 982 2327 E-tens10n •5871 Wante.d To Buy Used Mob le Homes Can 740 446 0175 Or 1 304 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY ! Ma1hng 400 Brochures! Sal slact on Guar anteed Postage & Supples Pro vH1edl Rush Sell Addressed Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOC H TN 37011 1438 Startlmmectately S2 000 a month to slart wnn po tentral ot S6 000 monlhly II you wa~t 10 make money are will ng to work ha d and 1 ke to help oth ers we may have a JOb fo you Local res denr E~ cel ent 1ncome poss b I tes anel home oil c e t am ng for pe sons se ec ed Must have pleas ng personalty and be w lllng lo meet the pub 1c No exper ence necessary Fo more mformallon call Clay Ao ney at (304)6"75 60 19 o ma e sume to 24t3 Jacks on ,4,venu e Point Pleasant WV 2~550 EOE $800 WEEKLY BE YOU R OWN BOSS' PROCESS NG GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXP ERt ENCE NECESSARY I BOO 854 6469 Ext 5046 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Cqmplete S mple Gove nrnent Forms At Home No E11pe r ence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 966 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Refundable Fee Two H ouse K nens to a good home {304}675 6720 Found B ack!Wh te iBrown Pup py nea r entrance of Old Town Campground R oad ( 304)675 7878 Lost Black Chmese Sha r pa Los t n the SanCIH I Ar ea (30 4)675 3822 Answers to Bear $25 rl)ward Lost Br oad Run Ad A ea B g Back Dog Lab M )( Male Very Frena y Red Collar (304)882 7 40-992-2068 70 Yard Sale Galhpohs & Vicinity Backhoe & Bulldozer Scn1ces Sofc PreparatiOn Sepftc Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740·985·3949 2277 Graham School Road Fr day September 24th And Salur dqy September 25th Stat onary Exerc se 8 ke Bedspreads P lows D shes Clothes Buck F re pacelnse t 900 AM 500PM A1J. Yerd Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance pEADLINE 2 00 p m tM day before the ad Ia to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Fr ldey Monday edition 10 00 am Saturday 2mo pd Ga age Sa le 4867 Slate Route 850 9 ? 9!23rCI Thru 9f25th DOZER WORK Thursday F tday September 23rd 24th 8 5 836 Sk dmore Road Fenc ng Books Cl oth ng M see aneous Lowered Pr ces & Added Marchand se Reasonable Rates :.!0 )r •trl".'ll J-.".rfH't"it•Ur't' (740) 388-9686 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vtnyl Stdtng • New Garages •Replacemen1 y,'•ndows •Room Addtttons •Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) ASSEMBLY AT HOME !! C ails Toys Jewe lry WoOd Sew ng Typ ng Great Pay CALL BOO 795 0360 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) Have A Computer? Put it To WorK $25 $75 Hr PT FT 1 888 890 3481 www ~ ncome com Free K ttens 6 Weeks Old To Good Home Cal After 5 PM 740 44, -{)391 3292 KCB ACCOUNTING CLERK We Have A Full Ttme Open ng In Our Accounting Depa tment For An lnd v dual That Ha s A Sl rong Computer Sk lis And An Ac cotJntlng Background Or Degree In Accou ntmg Or Related F eld Exper ence In M crosoft Office Wou ld Be Very Helpful Success ful Candidate Must Have Good Commun cat on Sk tis And EnJOY Workmg W1th Peop e n A Team Atmo sphere Bene! s Include Heal th Dental V son & L fe In su ance 40 k And Vaca t on We Are A Long Estabt shed Gal pols Area Busme ss For Inter view Cons derallon Please Send Your Re sume With A Cover Le te Staling Why You Are The Person For Th s Post on To 8 011 DH 24 c/o Gall pol s Oa y Tr b une 825 Th1 d Avenue Ga lhpohs OH 45631 ATTENTION Joseph Jacks \ou THE APPLIANCE MAN $10 00 call 304 675 3842 1304 882 2489 900 530 EXCAVATING tJrnedplwao=eU Gradtng SeptiC Svstems & 30 Announcements Pomeroy Mtddleport & VICintty All Yard Sates Mu st Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm t he day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & MOnday editio n 1 OOpm Friday Garage sa le Fr Clay ana Satur day 9 10 5 truck c amper cro ss bo w bath oo m cabmet aquar ums Home lnlenor e)(erc se b ke e•er c se steppe r grav ty edge [ e~erc•se ) et) ld s k tc nenelle childs van ry small gas heat ng stoves bedsprea ds lay c he sl b kes and et c Roma C eme ans es den ce Rut a n-d 3 m le s ou t Beechgrove ACI \C f Rd 10 be ge hOuse on letl trl.ldl com Finance BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Wanted to Buy DANCERS Now Renting Cnvers Hornacty Truek lin Starli You Up To ).i.e/Ml PI Bonuses Ra•sas Tarp & Up o $ t 200 Or ent Pay Top Flalbeq Miles All Pa dl A~Signed CohY' You Take Home BCfBS Ins Rip. er Famtl~ Support Prgms V.aca bon & More 24 Hr Turn Around On PhOne Apps 1 800 441-42Vl EKI ET292 Or www hornady Wedemeyer s Au cnon Se.rv tce Gall pols Ohio 740--379 2720 1:00 P.M. 985-4473 WICKS HfiOLING INC. A ck PeafSon Auct on Company lull lime auct oneer complete auct on ser ... 1ce l censeo 166 On o & West 11 rgm a 304 77:J.5785 Or 304 n3 5447 Clep.n Lale MaCiel Cars Or T u c ~s Low M1 tes 1995 Mode s 0 Ne..,er Sm th Buck Pon11ac t 900 Eastern Avenue Gall1po~s American legian B/11/99 1 mo pd Linda's Painting 2623 Rutland, Ohio ROOFING NEW·REPAIR JONES' Oualtty Droveways Truck seats car seats headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc CLASSIFIEDSI the final action ERAC appoata mull be filed muat be served on tha ·Room addttlons & Remodeling •New Garages in the (9) 22 (10) 4 2 TC 30 days of Issuance of R e v Ie w Appolals Commlealon, 236 Eaal Town Street Room 300, Columbus, Ohio 43215 A copy ol the appeal YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Co Rd 19 Human Servlcea renawl ng. a perm It llcanae, or variance which Ia not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal wllhln wllh Environ mental 740·742·2138 992-1717 YOUR Rutland , Ohto Pu bile Notice public moetlnge, and adfudlcatlon hearing 10 X 20$60 Bill Mo0d1Spaugl'l Auctlot'eer ng Complt!IIB Auct1oneenno Ser'o' c es Consignment auclion M II Street M ddleport Thundays on o L cense 17693 7'40 989 HILL'S Howard L Wrttesel A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Public Notice ' I Tara) a Kaanna Fmland s foretgn mmoster told the General Assembly the Untted Nattons needs a stable financtal basos and unco ndtto onal payment of co ntnbuttons to the UN by all Untlateral dec1soons and acttons to the contrary are not allowed she satd Fmland currently holds the rotatmg pres odency of the European Unton Chnton proposed that the world communtly wage an unrel• nung baulc agaonst poverty as ll enters the nc" mtllennoum Dcspllc quantum advance s tn technology and the globaltzatton of Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre J & Llasalotloa & Siding Auction and Flea Markel l op Dollar (740)992 6387 Public Notice or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders) •• • Umteu States mecttng all lis hnanctal obltgauons to the Umtcd NatiOn s and 1 wtll contmuc to do so he satd We wtll do our very best to succeed thts vear The admtnoslrallon has pledged to pay the anears some daung 10 the 1980s but has been blocked repeat edl y by congressoonal conse rvatives If a stzable tnstallmentosn 1 made by years end the Umted States wtll lose liS vote m the General Assembly Its Secunty Councol vote would not be affecled however The us tardmess on payments wasn 1 lost on other members even alltes 4ar 10 X 10 $40 Hauling Limestone & Gravel . Clinton urges U.N. to do more to prevent mass killings By TOM RAUM Asaoclated Press Writer UNITED NAnONS- Presodent Clinton challenged the Untted 1\latlons and countnes tn Afnca Asm and elsewhere on Tuesday to strengthen their abollty to stop mass killings like those m Kosovoand East T1mor The Unned State s cannot respond to every humanttanan cata strophe on the world he told the General Assembly We cannot do everythmg everywhere Chnton also urged the world body to engage tn an all out battle agamst poverty for the 21st qentury and 10 'assure that weapons of mass destruction woll never be used on our children Lei us resolve Jn the bnght dawn of th•s new mtllenmum to bnng an era tn whtch our deme to create wtll overwhelm our capactly to de stroy Chnton to ld the 188 member body Hos votcc hoarse apparently from allcrgocs Clonton co ughed and cleared ht s throat as he spoke Cion ton suggested the Untted N tllons play an expanded role 1n pre ST. RT. 7 7/27/99 2 mo pd substd y from the state of Kentucky and depends on 1oun sts for most or lis busmess The So stersvoll e W Va ferry that trave ls to Monroe m so utheastern Ohto ts owned and operated by the cny of Ststersv11le It has daoly com mutcrs but also gets tis share of tounsls The founh lcrry connects Cave In Rock 111 With Cnllenden Coun ty Ky Tite pnvate owner ts patd by the slates of llhnot s and Kentu cky to operate 11 free of charge as a connec tor between htghways tn those two state s some wa) sard Anderson been a htg part of my ltfe Larry Schey 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593 6671 Atfiens, Oh1o 4570 I "A Better Wa , £1 et Albany, 0/uo For tourists, residents alike, ferry ride is step into the past SAYRE TRUCKING S a le s Repre se nt at iv e 80 Toplaceanadcan~~.~,-~ 15 ~ HARIWElL SIDRAGE Steve Rtffle The Datly Sentinel • Page 1g Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Attn LPNS ANs EMTs And Par amedtcst Become An RN Or BSN Graduate AM Increase Your n come W lhOut Gomg Back To School To SchedtJie Yo u Inter v ew In Hun l ngton Ca Angela Copeland By Oc 7 t 800 737 2222 Avon P oduc s Start your own n Home Bus ness Wo r k F ie ~ be Hours EnJOY Unl m led Earn ngs (304)347 8838 Amer ca n General F nance A Leader In The Fmanc al Se v ces Industry Win Over $11 81110n In Assets And More Than 1 300 Branches Na!lonw Oe Has An lm med ate Need For A Bran ch Management Tra nee I n Q(l r Jackson Ofl~e nd vtdual s W1 l Part c•pa\e lo /ltn l nlens ve On The Job Tra1mn g Prag am Oes1gned To Prepa e You For B anch Manager Re sp o ns 0111 es The 18 Monltl Modular Tra n n9 Program I n struc ls Yo u In All AspeCis Ql Manag ng Cred 1 Extensron Ac counl AdJ ustment Bus1ness De ve !opmem And Pe rso nne Staft ng Appl cants For ThiS Entry LeVel Opp or1un ry ShOuld Have Fok!r Years Pos1 Htgh School EdUca t o n Tan ng 0 Work Exper ence ~Sa l es E)(per ene:e P e lerreCI ) S1rong Wr ten And ll.er bal Commumca1 on SK lis AntV'A Vahd Dnver s L cense Must .fie Open To Re l ocat on And Ha~e The Des re To Assume Manage r1a Respons t> llty Amer can General F nance Offers A Compel 1 ve Benelts Package lnclud ng Med cal Denial And A 401 (k) Pan For lmmedrate Con stde at on Pease Send Yo'ur Rv surne To Amer can General F nance P 0 Bo)( 702 Jackson OH 4 5640 0702 Please V s 1 Our Web S te AI www agf nance coR"1 Eqi.Jal Opportun ry Employer LEGAL SECRETARY Needed to llusy Atnens Law 01 t ce Must know or qu1ckly be able to learn Corel (Word Pe rfect) 7 0 Ae lremenl pla n ava lable A great opportun ty lor the matur e hard work ng ndtv dua w II ng 10 make a ong term commnment Safary commensura te w1th eKpe ence R~spond to P O Box 729 88 cJo The Da ty Sent nel Pomeroy bH 45769 L nle Caesars Is Look ng Fof Mot vated ndtv dua l s Fo r The Fo low ng Posit ons A 1 levels 01 Management De very Dr ver$ & In Store Personnel Please Appl) At The Gall po lls L ttte Caesars 861 Second Avenue Ga I po s MEDICAL BI LLI NG Ea n E)(G9 ent Income Ful Tra n ng Com puter Requ red Call To Frae BOO 540 6333 E)(t 230 I Off ce seekmg Med ca Data en 1r ~ rep s lor En y Level Pos on FT PT E)(ce len Pay PC Reg Call t 800 298 8506 MOTHERS & OTHERS llrORK FROM HOME! Ma1l Order P~ t T me & Full T me $650 $3 sqo Month Fu Tra n ng P ov d~d For FREE Booklet Cal 1 888 234 9897 www cash-9 1 comhorp"' Now H r ng E)(per enoed B '-t1 1 Cterk PT FT For Home Hea lt Agency MAKE YOUR OW l HOURS! Send Resume To CL .o; 482 c o Gall pol s Da ly T Ou n.,. 825 Th rei Avenue Gal po s Orl 4563 1 Now laKing apphcat ons lor Cla s:. B COL dr vers Send re sume t1. Ba um Lumbe P 0 Bo • 67 Chest er Oh o or ca 74 0 9B ...r 3301 OFFICE MANAGER A Progress ve Lu ng Ter m Ca e Company Is Curre n y Tak ng l\p pi car ons For An Qfftce ManagP We A e Seek r g A Cha l enge Dr ven lnd v dua W th Supe v so ~ Exper ence r ne Appl ca1 1 Mu t Have AT Least Th ee Ve a rs ~) per ence We Ofte An E)(cPpt en al Compensatton Packa ge If terested n A Challe ng ng Po! 1 on Send You Resume And So ary Requ remenr s To Otl ce Mfl ager 32 112 We st Stale S ~r P e Athens Oh o 45701 Now H rmg & Ser v c ng Ga l a Jacks o n & Me gs For AN C N-.A PCA ~des E~per en ce Preferred Tan ng Ava labte Ap pty M F 8 A M 5 PM AI Fam ly Se r c Care 266 Upper A \9 Road Ro ute 7 Gall pols Ac ro ss Fro m F ench C !)' Homes Ca re For Elder y Gentleman Room Board & Sa a y 740 446 405 Computer Users Needed Wo 11 Ow n Hrs $25K $80K/ Yr 1 800 536 0486 X 7777 www lcwp com DENTA L BILLER Up 10 $15 $45 Hr Den Ia B tlmg Sol ware Com pany Needs People To Process Med1ca Cla1ms Tra n ng Prov d ed Must Own Comp Jter I 800 223 1t 49 Ext 460 01 ector of Pe lormance Improve men and R sk Ma nageme nt Plan mptement and manage the performance mprovement ana fiSK management prog ra m t'Je s gned to enhance the quahly of pat en! care reduce pat1ent m]u res and prevent patient c a ms lor an 80 bed acu1e care tacllty Th s post on a sO prov des d reel on to the ut•hzaUon ev ew ana so c at serv1ce funct ons Qual I eel cand al es w111 possess a Bachelor ol Sc ence n Nurs ng (Masters Degree n appropr ate I eld o r&ferred ) prevtous e~per 1 ence n chn cal hea !h care n ctud ng d ect exper ence n ouahty assurance and tam 1ar ly w1th JC HAO standards Pease sub m I esume and sa a ry e qu rement s 10 Human Resourc es Jackson Gene al Hasp tal PO Box 720 A ptey WV 25271 EOE Dr ve /Owne Operator Ch cago Area Truck Company Needs Owne Operato rs To Operate Easr 01 Rock es G ea.t Pay New Tra lers Maxtmum Mtles Sma ll f leet Owner We come Call 888 782 5400 Ext 207 Dr ve s 2 Week Pad COLT a n ng No E)(p Needed No Mo nev Nor Cred f? No Prob eml Earn Up To $32 00 0 li st 'f r W /Full Bene 1 ts P A M Transp o t Call Toll F ee 1 877 230 60J "' www ot d vers co m Overt>roolo; Cen l e 33J Par,e Street M dd lep o 1 Oh has f"' a time past o ri s l or ST NA s a" il l able tor all sh Its & wel"kP.M!=. ~r yone 1nte ested please s en by ' f II out an appl cat on EOE Pas 1 on Ope n ng Cl n cal As!>! rant For C !; s ImP vent on Un Galhpot s Oh o ShIt Wo 1<. H ~ Sc hoo G adllate Equ ~ale rll Val d D ve !> L~..ense Req~..; EtJ Pa r ti e pat on In F st A d AI' CPA Ta n ng W I Be RP q u ;.11 Upon Em p oymen Re$ dert1u Exper ence Y.. th Emot an al y 0'1 ~ turbed :Ad ul ts P efe ~d $6 ~7 Per Hou r Se nd Re sume To Md age r O f Human Res. ou ~.. 8 ., Woodland Ce n e 3086 State l=-1 1te 160 Gal pols Or o 45o31 Pos 1on Open ng Res dent ~ ~ s sta nl s Fe ca r Streel A pap men rs Jackson Ohto Sn II Wor ~ H ah School G aduate Equ \8 ent Va l d Dr ~er s L cense R'l:> q u red Pa I cpa 0'1 In F rs1 4 1 And CP A Tr~ n r.g ~ 1 1 Be R1 qu re d Up on E'T1D oyment AP~ dent a E, pe t~lC e W th Enol~ ally D s urbed Adu ts P eler l!r $6 67 Pe Ho r Send Re!;UmA f.., Manage r d t Human Resou rces Woda and Cen ers 3086 S al P Route l oO Gall pols Oh o A5631 S a es Rep Ne eded For Local Co mpan y Es tatl l she d Accounb l rt Ga l a Me g s A11d Mas on Coun y Mu st Have Own Veh c e And Be a Se t St:t er For MorP lnlo ma11on Call 74(}.446 4109 S1NGERS GOSPEL OR CLE A'N COUNTRY Cal Nov. Toll Free I 800 339 4204 or 1 Boo 469 e 6<1 Fo Appo thtme nt To Co me To Na shv llo ren ness ee And Aud 1on For Ma1 0 Record P oo ucer'S lntemet v.ww wcm ae �Page 14 • The Daily Senttnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohto t:· :-:.Wedneaday, September 22, 1999 • The Datly Sentmel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohto OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGIE 1 -lly 6 Former • 10GrM"* 12 Drcwe ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Men:handln POST~L JOBS To SIB 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813 3 585 E)(TU21 0 8 AM DAYS IdS inc Fee 9 PM 7 Preventton Pos 1 on - An Alcohol And Other Drug Cousetl ng /Pre ven11on Agency Located In Ga lla And Jackson Counlles Is Seek lng An Amblttous lnd vtdual To Fill A PrevenltOn Pos 1 on Th s Person W II Work W th All Age Group& In Both Commumtles Re sponstbthtles Include Coo dtna ton Of A Drug Free Commun ty Coalition .Awareness Act vtt es Educat on Programs Train ng Programs And Development And Implementation 01 New Grant Projects Send Re sume By Sep tember 30 1999 To FACTS 1770 Jackson Pike 8 dwell Oh o 45814 Or FAX 740 446 8014 MIF~ EOE WANTED 63 People To lose 30 lbs In 30 Days & Earn SSSSS Wh le Surfing The Nel 1 888 229 8427 www 8Vitahty neVfeelgood WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENAN~E PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids tnc r-ee 140 Business Training O.lllpolla C.reer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74D-446-4367 1 800 214-0452 Reg 190-05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A lEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Ba chelors Masters Doct ora te By Co e spondence Based Upon Pr or Ed ucat on And Sho t Study Course For FREE Informal on Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVER&ITY I 80().964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Custom w ndow treatmen1s coun lry ruflles festoons swags & cas cades shades upholstered co n cas 740-949-2202 MEDICAL BILLER Up t o $15 $45 !Hr Medical 8 II ng So!tware Company Needs Pe ople To Pro cess MediCal Cia ms From Home Tra nmg Prov ded Must Own Computers 1 800 434 5518 EKI 667 220 Money lo Loan US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ng Payments On Prope r ty Sold ! Mortg.,gesl Annu 1 est Settlemenls lmme date Ouolest Nobod y Beats Our Pr ces Nat onat Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 10 www natlona contraclbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con sot date Debts Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES 1 800 863 9006 E11 936 www help pay btlls com SFREE CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Fam I es Unload ng M 1 hons Of Dollars To Help Mintm ze The r Ta11es Wr te lmmed ately Wmdlal s B4 7 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred 1 Check No Up Front Cash Security Deposit Requtre d Must Be 18 + And Have Vahd Check ng Acco unt Pre App oval By Phone 1 800 689 ,556 FREE MON EY II s True Neve:r Repay Gu aran eed $500 $50 000 De bt Conso 1dat on Pe sonat Neecls Bus ness 1 800-511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79-+ Stops Ga ntshment s 0 vo ce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bu s ness Op po tuntl es + Tra nmg F eshSta t 1 888 419 9417 wwwlreshstartu sa com CASH Or LOAN Farm Capttal W1ll Purchase Or Loa n Aga nst Your Governmenl Farm Pay ments (CAP PFC ) Call Farm Cap ta 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50°. Save Thousands Of Dol ars In Interest Non Prot! TCC BOO 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here we Can He p Loans Ava abe $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663-9269 EKt 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE! WE CAN HELP LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE I 877 663 9269 Ext 231 Mother of 4 w II babys 1 m her home reasonable rates lo more lnlo call Angela 74Q-985 9806 Opening For 2 Elderly Or Hand capped Persons tn Country Home Prwate Rooms Cat Bet ween 9 AM 6 PM 740 388 0118 We do tra er demolttlon&so me homes& trash ptck t.JP 304 773 6 67 Will Do Babysln ng In My Home O!l'f Or Noghl Sh H Bdwe I & Ad davilla Schoo Olstncts Aelerenc es 740 446 6373 Will P•lnt Hou111 (Inter or Elite rior} Berna +Tin Roof• EKpen enced References + F ee Esli males 1304)895 3981 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opporlumly INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w II'\ people yo u know and NOT to send money through the mal unt I you have nvesligated tl'le otter ng 2 g Cents /Min PHONE CARD Rte EASY $$ MONEYI! FEW Hours Earn $500 $5 000 / Wk CASH' FREE Sttes 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U L.AZY? I Am And Earn S 000 A Oay No Sa ng Not MLM Compute And So rtware 0 str butorshtp For F ee lnforma hon Package Cat 1 BOO 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locat ons $4K $10K $4 000 +/Mo Income All CASHI 100"'. Finance Alia lable 1-800 380 2615 24 Hrs Cigar PlantatiOn Needs local 0 st 0 Down 0 A C No Selt ng S150K Poll Premtum Cga s 800 514-9365 EARN $500 $1 200 / WK IN YOUR BATHROBE ll SLIPPERS! Great Income Opportun y W/ Computers low Investment 1 800-449 2926 Code 03 EARN $75 000+ In You Ow n Home Based Business Ca 1 800 806 7208 For Recorded De tails EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W ndshtelds Free V deo 1 800 828 8523 US / Ca na da www gtassmechan x com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Pag:e Form We Oo The Rest No Direct Selling Computer & E Commerce Dtstntlutorshlps Free lnlo Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs EICI 63 MEDJCAL SILUN G Unllm ed In come Polenliat No EKperle nca Neceasary Free Information & CO ROM In vestment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava table Is land Aulomated Med1ca1 Se vtc es Inc 800 322 1139 Ell 050 \/old In KV IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Buatness For As lttlle As S1000 ALL CASH BUSINESS!! I 800 220 2985 24 Hrs WE ARE ENGERGIZIN(> E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NET II Have Your Own Turn Key Online Business nuough HAND TECHNOlOGY low Start Up COSI G vas You A Comp ete Pa cka ge Nith Mentor ng And Tra n ng To Help You Succeed Ca l Ivan Turner 871 324 8135 TCt28586 GET YOUR CASH NOW• 0 dest Buyers Of St uctured Sen aments Annu ties And Go11ernmen1 Farm Payments Also Purctlas ng Lot tenes And Pr vale Mo 1gages Call Sen ement Capt1al 1 800 959 0006 www settlementcap tal corn Need A Loan? T y Debt ConS() I daltOn SS 000 $200 Bad C edt OK Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 ooo RECE VING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Se ler F nanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annu1ty Htghes1 P cas Free Quotes Why Wa t? Call Rtch 1 800-8886450 230 Professional Services Mount s Tree Serv1ce Ttle Tree Bucket Truck Profe ss onals Serv ce Top T m Rem ova Stump Gnnd ng Fee Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B d well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner RICk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnt I 888 582 3345 SO DOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSU RES CALL NOW FOR R EG ISTAATION t I 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) ' FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Dow n! Gov t AM Bank Aepo s Be ng Sold NOW ! F nancing Ava il able Ca Now! 1 800 730 7772 Elil 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE 0\/ER \/ERY LOW PAYMENTS I 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 House lor sale by owne can be used as 2 apartment renta n M ddleporl 74Q-384 7803 House ocated n M nersv ne tour bedroom LA FA ult ty room bath basement w th bath a r wa ter sottener newer root beaut tul vew ot the nver 740.992 90121or appomtment Off Aou e 2 88 Meadow Lane Ap• 2 Level A c es lovely Ra ncher Fpl 38Rs 2BA 2c ga rage Deck Porch $79 900 Che Brown Realtor Ullom Re atty!BHG (~1733 7119 Rental Propettv A 2 Apartmenl Duplex In Galhpot s Ctty l m ts & 2 Acres W th Ti a fe r & 2nd Trail er Hook Up Near Holzer s 740 441 0720 Three bedroom 1 & 112 story ce dar and stone home stone chim ney large wmdows two bathS basement covered deck arge garage 8 1/2 acres private near Pomeroy 740 992 6176 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 1999 Fleetwood 14x72 2BR 2BA A r Sk rt ng on Rental lot 2 1995 Skyl ne 14x70 38A 2BA V ny S dtng Shtngles 3 1996 Redmond 16K70 38A 2BA 6 walls N ce F nanc ng Ava !able (304)675 6055 1978 Mob te Home 14170 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths $5 500 740 446 6251 1982 W ndsor :2 Sdrms 2 Full Baths Wllh Add On 112 Acre of land Ne ghborhood Rd $;.t8 000 00 7 40-446-0785 Close 10 Toyota Plant/ Buffalo 3BR S ngie Story bu It n K1tch en w/Oouble Oven and Garbage D sposat OneBathroom Ul1lty Room La ge L1vtng Room w!F re place Gas Fur nace w/Propane and/or Natural Gas Hook Up Two Ca Garage(Unattached) One Sto age Bu d ng Cha nl nk Fence around the Back Yard (304)937 3646 Three bedroom house near Rae ne n vtllage ol AnttQUity central a r $335 month S200 de post call 740 384 3B45 or 740 384 2537 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes atr conditiO ned $260 $300 sewer wa ter and ash tncluded 740 992 :2167 Tara Townhouse Apa rtme nts Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FlOors CA I 1!2 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Poot & Baby Pool PatiO Start S350 /MO No Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos 1 Re qulred Alter 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-446 3481 Two one bedroom umts ava table mmedtately newly remode led HUD app oved no pets $250 a month plus security deposit ca ll 614 449-9469 Unlurn shed c ean apartment In Middleport $350/mo p us utilities 740-384 7803 Upstairs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets• References & Depos 1 Requtred 740 446 1519 \/alley Vtew Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap p leal ons tor lmmedlale occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Cond t on ng Kitchen app ances Fenced In Playground laundry On Slghl Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full lime Students must meet Otlto Hous ng F nance Agency Quat f ca tons Senior C 1 zens Welcome EHO For more Information call (740 ) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom Centra Atr & Heat 1 Mile On Hannan Trace Road Oft Route 218 Ca 1740 256-620:2 Mob e Home Space Centenary Area $100/Mo 740 446 5053 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace Sand Fork Court GIIUpcMII Fer-ry New Mobile Home Lots s n gle wide double w de mcludlng eo ft models Tak ng appt ca ttons can (304 )675 6908 1\tr Very N ce In Galllpo t s 740 Bedrooms $250/Mo pos t 74D-367 0632 P us De 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S ze Bath C/ A $250 Mo Deposit Aeterenc as 5 Mtles From Rio G ande 740-245 5677 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent In Ato Grande References No Pets In s de 740 379 2720 No C•ll• Unlll After 7 PM 490 For Lease Pomeroy SA 124 600 square ft customer parking carpet a r con dltioned calling fan modern $3SO per month S350 deposit 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 1986 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Car port Stoarge Bu td ng Et c On Rented Lot Must See! 740 446 8617 For Appel ntment 3 l vmg Aoom Tables New Futon Bed Rocker Microwave Ottoman & Mise Items 740 256 6753 198B Clay1on Claiborne AI Elec trlc 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths E11tras SIO 000 740-256-6938 Mobtle Home tor Rent Call (740) 44&1279 Applian ces Reconditioned Washers Dryers Fla,Ages Ref~l g ators 90 Day Guarantee• F ench Ctty Maytag 740 446 7795 1989 L be ty Mob teHome 2BR 1BA Central A1r Gas Heat Lo ca ted on Rental Lot near Pt PI $8 000 (740)38<! 9971 1993 Clayton 16x80 Very Nice Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths With Big Round Bathtub Heat Pump E ectnc $21 000 740 256 638:2 1999 Doublew de Repo Never. L ved In New Home Warra nty 0 Down II Ouahl ed 740 446 3093 Oakwood Gall polts Ontyt Want A Home Don I Have Land' We Do Hu ry Only I 0 Lots left 800 383 6862 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Stngles 0 Ooub es 740 446 3583 Ideal Starter Home 14,;70 1979 FJiendshlp Mob te Home EKcel teht CoM ton Brand New Wmd ows Copper Plumb ng Asktng $10 000 OBO Call740 388 8915 MOVING OUT OF AREA Must sen At sacraf ce 1998 sw L ke New 304 733-9102 New 3B R 2 Bath 14 W de $500 Down $210 permo Free At 1 800 691 6777 New 4BR 16 w de $500 Down $245 per mo F ee Atr 1 800 691 6777 Spectal 28•80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free De v ery & Setup 1-800-69t-6777 26 Acres M L With 6 Sta t Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740.38&.-a504 340 Business and Buildings STEEL BUILD NGS New Must Sell 4 1:2 PitCh 16x24K10 Was S 7 500 Sell $3 990 24124•1 0 Was $8 500 Se $4 990 1 800 406 51:26 Brtck Ranch 3Bedrooms 2Balhs 2 Car Garage 1 2Acre 1 Year Old Pt Pleasant $125 000 (304 )675 8959 Buy Homes From $ 0 000 1 3 Bedroom loca Governmen & Bank Foreclosures Finane ng Poss bte For L st ngs Call BOO 319-3323 Exl 1709 Pomeroy three bedroom house IWo bedroom apartmenl relerenc es security partly turn stled 740 992 68ll6 after 5pm Now Taking Apptlcations S5 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments JnciLJdes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Plus Depos t 740-367..0011 3 Bedr oo m House W/3 Acres land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed ooms Bath Upslatrs 1 Bedroom Front Room D n ng Room Ul t ty Room K !chen Bath Downsla rs SIs On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 lnlormatton (740) 367 7576 Afle Noon $47 500 00 OBO 3 Sed ooms $400/Mo Depos I • Utlti8S No P&tsl 740..44&4313 f 330 Farms for Sale 310 Homes lor Sale 2 Bedrooms S3501Mo"' • Uttll es and Oepos t No Pets 740 446 4313 1972 Redman 12li70 tn Good Bg Selection Used 10Ft 12Ft 14 Ft W1de Kanauga Mob le Homes 740-446 9662 REAL ESTATE I Bedroo m House No Pets! 28 L nco n Ave $:275 00 mon1h (740) 446 9342 446 2003 740-446 1409 Cond ton New Fu nace $4 800 Cat Between 4 & 8 PM 740 245 5788 Or 740 245 9029 Nic e ona bedroom lurn shed apartment In Middleport no pets eferences and deposll reQu red 740.992 5633 Nice two bedroom apartment tn Syracuse $275 month tnctudes trash 740 667 3516 Condo Ltke L v ng W thou! Hav ng To Purchase Over 2000 SQ Ft Unturn shed :2('1d Floor Apartme nt W th Cha t l ft 2 Beel rooms :2 BathS Laundry Room W th Electric Washe /0 yer K tchen W th Electnc Range Re 1r ge ato D shwasher D sposa Cent a Gas Heal With Electnc AJ c Otr Street Parklt'lg \lll.rN Of C iry Park And Ohio Riv er $600 1 Month Plus Ulllt es Depost Re qutred Dtscount For Lease 740 446 9636 14170 moble home $1000 call 740 949 2072 1 Th s newspaper wtll not know ngty accept advertisements for rea estate wtlteh tS In vtotat10n of the law Our readers are hereby nformed that all dweUtnQs advertised n th s newspaper are ava labia on an equal opportunity baSIS RENTALS Roof 6 was Ooublewtdes Free Deco & Furm lure ~---lllioliilllilioi-~~~ HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV BOO 383 6862 AI reat estate advert sing n lhts newspaper s subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act o11968 whteh makes tt t legal to adverttse any preference m tat on or d scnm nat on based on race color r~ glon sex taml tal status or nat ona or g n or any nlent on to make any such preference hmttaUon or d scr m nat on We Buy land 30. 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlhony Land Co 3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Monlh Two bedroom mob te home wtth two baths tn Racine $3:25 month 740 992 5039 Furn shed two bedroom a r con d toned no pels $150 deposit $325/mo also spaces lor ent $90/mo $90 depos I R ve Park Pomeroy (lo mer y Brown sl 740 949 2093 Two ... 2 Bedroom Trailers In Sma t Trailer Park References & De po,s I Requtred 740-446-1104 440 Apartments for Renl 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn shed secur ty depostt equ ed no pets 740 992 2218 1 bed oom apartment n Mtddle port a t ultlltles pa d $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Cali After 500PM 7404461765 1 bedroom apt n Henderson $200 per mo + depos tlreferenc es required (304)675-1 972 1 Bedroom A/C WID Hook Up Near Arbo rs Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Local ons $279 Mo • UtNtes 740 446-2957 I Bedroom All Uti! es nc\uded $385/Mo 740-441 0120 r- 2 br kit appliances& A C & car pet fu nlshed 304 675 4302 2bd m apls total eleclr c ap p lances furntshed laundry room lacii t es close to schoo 1n town App cat ons ava !able at v age Green Apts 149 or ca n 740 992 371 EOH Apphcat ons Now Accepted For Sma I But Extra Special One Bed room Very Clean Stove Frig Washer Dryer Tota Elect c l AC Non Smokers Only No Pets $300 Depos 1 $350/Mo 740 446 2205 740 446 9585 Ask For Vlrg nta BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 5:2 Westwood Dr ve !rom $279 to $356 Wa k to shOp & movies Ca 740 446 2568 EQual Hous ng Oppor un tv FOR RENT large lwo bedroom apartments stove and refrlgera tor $250 mon th plus $100 depos 1 n M ddteport one bedroom a elecT[ c uttl ties paid $375 month $125 depos 1 Pomeroy Ohio Apartment home & tra iiVrentals 740 992 4514 23 ACRES 2 M es Off SA 7 & SA :218 South 01 Gallipo s Stng ew des A lowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In Land Con ra ct Ava table Only $27 000 1 800 213 8365 360 Real Estate Wanted 3 Surveyed And Deeded Ac es Sec uded Wooded W1th Mo e Land Ava labia Must Have Bu d ing S te And Be Access ble Pre ler North Or West Galha County 740 446 2317 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And P ne $260/Mo Plus Ut t lies Secur ty And Key Depos t References Re qutred No Pets 740 446 4425 Grac ous ltVtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and A vers tde Apartments tn Mtddle por From $249 $373 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppor tun 1185 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmen t 740-446-0390 Nice Ground Floor :2BA WID Hook up Reference Depos1t No PelS (304)675 5162 For Sale Aecona oned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Th o mpsons App lance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD ~SED ~PPLIANCES Washers drye s refrige ra tors ranges Skaggs Apptances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 I BBB 818 0128 New And Used Furn lure Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Stop And See Us 740 446 4782 QUICK CASH A& 0 s Used Furniture Buytng Part al Or WhOle Estate 740-367-0:280 Dryer for sate 3112 to 4 yrs old (304]675-6693 530 Antiques COMPUTERS $0 Down low Monthly Payments V2K Compll ant A most Everyone Approved Call FIA OCOM Aelva nced Tech noiOgi&S I 800-617 3476 Elecu c hosp11al bep S100 re chntng lift cha r $75 1993 Chevy S 10 61 000 mtles standard PS a r tool boK $4500 740 992 2019 Ftrewood tor sate All Ha dwoods Ful S ze 314 Ton Truckload De 1 vered & Stacked $45 (304)882 2555 Far Sale Btg Whee l Stroller H ghCha r Ca rSeat BabyBed Ployf'ofl (304)675-2801 Btack sectional couch wllh end tables coltee table to match very good condition $300 740 992 2906 BOTTLED WILLPOWER Up TO 30 lbs 30 DAY MO'N•Y BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Regtsterec English Coon Hound Pups 740 256 1517 570 Musical Instruments For Sale Yamaha Alto Suo phone E•cellent Condition ssoo (304)882-3338 580 1ti4 Pontiac BoMa'llllle Color Rtd Executtve Car Eacellent Condition New Tires Badery AI IOfnaiO< $<19M 7<111-«&-1969 Large Oak Enterta nment Center F ts 32 TV Never been used (304)675 4612 Red AaspMrr es Now Avatlable TaylOrs Berry Patch Call In Evetngs 740 245 9047 720 Trucks for Sale LOSE WEIGHT! As Seen On TV 112 The Cost 01 Mal Brands All Natu al Q etary Welg1'111oss Supplement lose Fat Gatn Ener gy FREE SAMPLE Ca I I BOO 613-0790 METABOLIFE 356N II Works! Burns Fall Increases Metabo !ism Ra ses Energy Level Call For Pats Pnce Toll Free 877 311 DIET Mastercard IV sa I Otscover /AmeK Metabohle .. )n depenoent DistribUtor IIOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As low As $28 00 A Month W th Approved Cred I Ea sy Over The Phone Sank Fmancing Huge Inventory 01 lntertherm Mtller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Pa IS V nyl Sk ling K IS $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Ancho s Plumbing & Elect t cal Parts Bennens Mob le Home HTG & ClG 740 446 9416 Or 1 800 872 5967 Gal !pol s 0~ N ce Coffee Table End Table Set Plus 4 Leg Round Table W th Cover $75 Web TV & Keyboard Used 6 Months $50 740 388 8676 N ce Glass Jewel y D splay Case 740 245 9315 Pe let Stove Quadra F re 1 000 C ass c ltke New To Make In qu nes 740 245 9218 PRIMESTAR- Iree D recTV Summer Promo! on CaM now 888 265 2123 READY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNOS? FREE IN FORMATION Log Onlo www provenptan com/lose Aolltop Desk Needs Hardware $125 Mernllat H ckory K tchen Cabinets Stl In Bo~es $1 200 740 379 9038 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Den ed? We Spec a ze In Appea s And Hear ngs FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Services Inc Toll Free 1 888 836 4052 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment One Owner 1980 400 Jotln Oeere Lawn And Garden Tractor Hydro slat c Onve With 60" Mower Deck 2 600 Hrs Excellent Cond t10n 740-446-32n Used ltlt Truck Fork $75 To $125 Per Set Firewood Any Ouamty 140-379 2757 630 Hay & Grain 1000 lbs ol round bales of oat straw wtth muo;ed hay asking $10 a bale 740.992 5072 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Listings! 1 BOO 319-3323 K2156 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE MPOUNDS Honda s Toyola s Chevys Jeeps And Sporl UttU ltes Fee ReqUired Call Now! SQ0772 7470 EXT 7832 1993 Chevrolet lumina 4 dr se dan 3 1 V-6 auto 8/c new 1 res non smoker. 53 000 m es pas sanger door damage (runs & drives) ask ng $3 000 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AfT 5 0 liter V 8 Motor Good Condtllon 740 446 3277 1984 Pont1ac Bonf18v1Ue 4 Doors BoC:y Great Shape Runs & Or,... able Needs Vatve Pan Gasket $850 OBO 740 .. I 9864 1985 Cnevy Celebr ty station wagon runs good $450 740 992 1493 986 Buick Regal Umtted AC Fu ly loaded Automat c Very Clean 7 40 245-5991 986 Uhevy Cavalier AS 2 0 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down! Past Cred t Problems OK I! Even 1 Turned Down Befo e Reestab ish 'Your Cred Ill 1 800-659 0359 WARMUP 92•o Gas Fu naces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Eshmates If You Don t Call Us We Both Loss/ 740 446 6308 1 BOO 291 0098 Wh te Kenmore Washer & Dryer S 125 Both Will Separate G E Washer $60 Almond Kenmore Dryer $60 Ca I Alter 5 30 PM 740 446 9066 www dtamondsellers net WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESS! THE IN TERNETS BEST PR ICES NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL 726 3753 an 550 Building Supplies Bock br1ck sewer pipe& wind ows I ntels etc Claude w nters Am Gr!lnde OH Call 740 245 5121 STEEl BUILDINGS Over stocked II Must l qulda te Now! 251C30 40•50 45•72 50x100 W I Oethi&r Cat 1 800 211 9594 •51 560 Pets for Sale 6 Fu ~l St ooded Boston Terrier Pups $75 Each Father AKC Reg stared Mother Ful Blooded 74Q-388 8743 Buckstove Insert Med Size Ex ceH ent Condit on Brass T lm ,(.304~~:7~5~3~71~4:___________ 1 AK C Basset! Hound Pupp es Collectors Item Ge man 35 MM Red & While Tn Color 1st Shots Plate Camera World war II & Wormed $200 740-256-1686 Ltoyd E Esque PhOne 304 773 AKC Boxer Pups $2?5 5479 Mason WV (304)675 5786 Grubbs P ~no tunmg & repa rs Problems? Need Tuned? Ca 1 the AKC Lab Puppies For S&te Cho Ptano Or 7<40 446 45:25 co late And Black First Shots GIY8n $200 Each 740 388-9398 Hardy Stainless Steel Wood Burntng Boller Outside $1 200 AKC Mtmature Cotlte 10 Weeks 740 388 8743 Ve y sma t Crate Tramed $150 740-256 6162 Hawa an Te r yak Recipes $3 SA S E Kama ana Foods AKC Reg sterad Female Shth PMB522 4224 Walatae Avenue Tzu Puppy 7weeks old 1st 15 Honolulu Hl96816 sho slwormed Vet Checked (304~75 1275 HUSTLER Commerc at Mower 5 Deck 1tl HP Engne Good Condi AKC Reg stered German Short I on ! S3 500 In c tudes Tra er Haired Po nter Pups Ready To Snow Plow & Chatns Also Con Go $200 Each 740-256 1105 tract 740 2~1216 AKC Regtstered Pomeran1ans JET Sh h Tz us and MIDI AERATION MOTORS Dachshunds (304)675 331;1 Aepatred New & Aebutll In Stock Can Aon Evans 1 800-537 9528 German shepherd pupp es for sale call 304 773-5810 Aut o AC Ttit Cru se 76 000 or gnat m les Catt (304)458 1997 After6PM 1988 Mercury Sable Stat on Wagon Needs Tran sm ss on Work" And M n mat Bod~ Work Fu y Loaded $375 740 446 12110 1989 Olds Cutlass 1304)675 6693 $1200 1991 Cad1ilac Sevtlle Loaded SS 900 OBO (304)675 5571 1991 Mercury Cougar Black New Pant A/C PW PS PL Cru1se T t (.ow Miles $6 500 740 446 1619 1991 Mercury Tracer 5 dr T7 96t'ltllties auto att amlfm s1er eo wh te w ttl blue Interior mtnm left fronl fender damage runs & dr ves ask ng $1 450 740 992 1506 d~~ys 74Q-949-2644 eves t992 Ford TemPQ Auto /Air Runs Great Good Work Car $1 750 740 446 4782 1992 Oldsmobile Ach leva V 6 Auto 58 000 M liS $4 295 1990 Be rena GT $2 495 1990 S 10 $2 795 Cook Motors 740 4460103 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su preme loaded 69 000 miles New Tires $5 800 (304)675 3986 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp 2 dr au light blue/gray Interior 90 000 mtles clean $2 400 080 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 54 Edgel HERE'S A &IT-WELL CARD FER MY 000 miles very clean S4995 1993 Ford Escort Wagon a/c amflm e~~ssette Nee car $2395 1992 Otds Cutlass Supreme two door sport red ate am/lm cas Sette loaded OICB ride $3995 1989 Pont ac Lemans good wo k car $995 Rutland Car Sales 740 742 3311 or 740-742 1400 t997 Ford Taurus Gt... 4 dr sa dan 3 0 V 6 auto 27 000 miles black w lh camel leather nte or ale CO ptayer sunroof ps a loy wheels asking $10 200 740 992 1506 days 740 949-2644 8\feS 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I OBO Se zed AM Sell g Loca ly Fee 1 800 409 7511 Ext 9935 North 2 NT Pa ss 6 NT Holmes Ire m Oshaw a MacLachlan 22 t~lock (continUOUS) 23 Dupe 24 Legends etc 25 Racetrack Rose - rose" numDers 27 Actor Balctw1o 28 - -do well East All pa:ss 29 Sea eagle 31 Cunnon~ 33 Donkey s cry 40 Eucalyptus eater 41 Slippery 42 Alps e g (abbr) 43 Ireland 44 Anctent Fterstan Onlano 46 By the ttme - - to Phoemx 47 A1dge on the skin 48 Approxt mately (2 wds) 50 Asian 52 Dawn holiday goddess 53 Wh1te House imts CELEBRITY CIPHER and Paul Dcnms from Wmh:r Spnngs Fia and J o hn Long lrom Cassel hcrry Fla 1 hey scored I 731 mstant by LUIS Campos Celebnty C pher cryp ograms are created rom quotabons by tamous peop e past and present Each letter n the c phe stands for anothe Today s clue 0 equals 0 matchpotnts wh1ch 1s JUst over 72 percent ( Aller each deal' the pam .... ..... Tf'-"1 W"'"< WI\Ct\ '{"'(,() Tf\OSE. '1'0:. li'll\1"-~ oo '<c~ Sf!.l n TO If\ L~N~T TO co Ya. w~ I'IOW71' -'W:: CNl KIP '(E!Z ~Tllff Off I BIG NATE Wantmg To Trade Complete Sal e!lite System For 4 Wheeler 2oocc Or Smaller 740-387 7117 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale consulted the sL:mc sheet and trnme d1atcly rccC'I\ Cd thc1r potnt scores wllh 100 hcmg the maxtmum) H ,(mc s pllVcd thts SIX no trump contraLt 'cry vn.: II \Vhcn you ~lanu.:: only at the N mh South hands there seem w be 12 ~.:as) t m .: k!'t t\\to spades tw o he tns ! 1ur d1unomls md four ~..:luhs Th~.:n 'ou 111 tt ct.: th~.: h 1d dtamond G L NYNH Y N B Z R S B G L ZWGLGZL J UZJTNH MTB J C ZG LC H N K U Z R J K TKO z z West \~ nh m un cn\ tllblc L: h o1~..:c of k td s 1pkd fm th~.: ht.: art liv e thre e q ue en k1n0 lll c dtamond qut.:cn \\qtl u L:k t\\.0 tht.:n 1 dt nnnnd t1 dumn y s 10 '" on hut E 1st dts umJcd 1 1 \\ p1Jc H lmc s -.on II n unl h\ ~ tsh n h s ! Jur d uh tncks \\.~..: L 1 d lum 11y dts~ 1rdcd a dta 111 1Tid E l:-.1 the ht.: lfl two West was ld "tth t\V sp u.k:-. tv. o hearts and two d uno llls Rc H..ltni! the. end posttton ClUrt.:l.:ll} dc~.:luer took hts al:c kmg Jf padcs md dummv s heart a~..c hcl >rc cxlttn i! wtth t heart Weo.;L hH.I t, \\ t i l " th th~.: JK k and lead a dtamond a\\ I) lwm hts ktng mnc mto dul)li11Y s a~,;c Jal k ten ace Plu s 990 w" worlh 85 match potnts to Nonh Sou1h (and 15 to EaSI West ) G E TKYN Z L N T R S U A N U N UKNV FZ K L GJ? TRSUAN AGE N PREVIOUS SOLUTION MA great name ha s been lost from G erman sports Formula One dr ver Ralk Schumacher lament ng Steff Graf s et1rement hrcak ,~~:~;~' S© \\.~ \'\.Illite II lloy CLAY I "t POLlAN tr~· ___,.. " WOlD GAM I 0 Rearrange letters of t~e four Kramblad words be low to form four s mple words I LUTMEA I NS0 Y I tI I . rI r 1..;', DORRE 1 am fond of an old adage tHat says Consult the w1sdom of .------~~~....,your heart as well as I_ I I _ _ _ _ NOYHIM 1--~r.-7 1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 hp Johnson Itt trim trolling motor & trailer read~ to go $7 800 1997 18 Sass Tracker Pro TeafTI 60 hp mariner with trolling mo1or & trailer $6 700 1998 18 800 Series Nitro 120 hJ> Mereu y Dual Conso le bu 1 In banery charger Ira ter S8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon 90 hp Johnson tandem ute wlttl brakes $13 700 740.992 6520 . . I ...::;lr-,lr...::;lrorrl () . . . _ Co.,pleoe the chuckle quoled by I II ng n the m u ng wo ds L.-1--'--..l..--'--'----' you develop from step No 3 be low . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1995 Pro craft 17 112ft bass ,boat w/1998 mercury 100 hp !;o thrust dual battery trolling motor $1 0 000 or trade 304 882 3652 Damty Wh1le Irony Length ON any LAWN Last summer I concluded that 1f dandelions were hard to grow they would be most welcome ON any LAWN Aula Parts & Accessories IWEDNESDAY Budget Prtoed Transmlsstons anct Eng nes All Types Access To Over 10 000 T ansm•sstons eve JOints 740-245-5677 New Rep acement Gas Tanks D & A Auto A p t e~ WV (304)372 3933 or 1 8Q0-~73 9329 Campers & Motor Homes 1981 H Lo Carnper In E)Ccellent Condition Call 740 388 9869 AI ter4 PM SERVICES Home Improvements Res dent at or commerc a w r ng new servtce o repatrs Maste U censed ele ct tc1a n Atden o ur Ele ctrical WV000306 304 675 1786 I 18 Neal Aclor 21 Conce•ve grade Sandwich sllop Actor 0 20 ston trum Apx Ontano and Nell Motorcycles Electrical and Relrlgerstlon 12 Pester 13 Poor on Sawrday Nonh South flfst place ended m a uc bct"een Hckn Joh n i981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo torcyc le tid Tires Battery Plugs & Brakes Mllei&gJ. 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Fu ll Face Hel mats Call 304 773 5723 Ask For Rusty 840 Close relative Reddish dye loraell airline (2 wds l Jat 1994 F 350 4K4 fully loaded naw t res chrome wheals tot of e~ras 740.992 5532 Ltvtngston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repa rs done free e st mates ltfet me guarantee 12yrs on job e~perl ence (304 )895 3887 aHirmaltve By Phillip Alder 1 993 Chevv Che~enne 4WO )!• ton pickup 350 automatiC runt' & toO;ks good must sell $10 000 OBO ca\1740--992 2665 ~ C&C General Home Matn tenence Pa ntlng vinyl siding carpentry door$ w ndo ws baths moo 18 home repair and more For lree est mate call Chet 740 992 6323 s.-· Basinger 5 Slangy Tim. Y. t.: l:k we ha\l: been loo ktng at th e Mlll t:nn1um Game s t rgam1ed hy the Anwman Con1rau Bndgc League lwo u mt csts \\Cre held on June 4 and 5 11 5<i0 sllcs across Nonh Amenc 1 More 1han $ 16 800 was ra~>cd for the A.CB L Education Foun 1992 Chevy van 314 ton 350 engine 52 000 m les extra clean runs good 7 40 992 3348 Appttance Parts And Serv ce All Name BraM s Over 25 Years e~ per enca AI Wo rk Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 3 Grad 4 Actross 27 One (Scot l 30 Lolo and Jots Millennium Sunday SISTER Z.ONIE 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan Ex cellfnl Condition Must See To Appreclalel 740 2<5-5043 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond tlonal tlletlme guarantee Local references turn shed Es labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing 1994 Buick Skylark Cus tom one owner ate amlfm cassette 72 West WELL BY THEN U 1987 Bronco II V 8 automatle air 4Ji4 excellent shape $4100 call740.742-8709 EMtnlngs 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door ate amflm cassetle great car $5995 1995 Pontrac Grand Am SE two door coupe a/c amlfm cassette nceca $4995 South SHE COULD BE (304~75-5909 810 person 2 ltaliln money 38 Cease 1987 Astra Van 4 3 v 6 ACI Good condition $2700 080 1996 Jeep Cherokee Auto trans mtsslon 49 000 miles S12 500 304 937 2805 DO~N 1 Old fashooned Openmg lead • 5 1980 Toyota 4K4 S1 200 OBO.. Runs Excellent Great Truck For Th s Coming W inter! 740 3888461 740-992-6976 790 the bar 57 Fr•c.a• Vulnerable East West Dealer South 730 Vans & 4-WDs 760 s- pototo 11Br01dc111 19 T~nlo pill'*' HaoiiiH 20 Retolive 23 Rock a Ptnk 26 -Lingus 11 6 35 Soup dloh 7 36 Guitarist Paul 8 37 Naullc:al rope 39 M--ol-pearl 9 40 Pan of JFK 11 42 Olllce note • A K J 2 1995 Ctlevy/4X4 Exl Cab PS P B Anti Lock TlltWheel AMJ FM Stereo 12Disk/CD Player Pr Dr lod<s/Pr Seats& lumbar Control Keyless Entry (304)882 3506 740 Doc • friend 34 experience • 9 5 3 South • A K 8 5 • K I0 8 • Q1 1988 SIO Truck 4X4 Automatic GOOd Condn10n (304)882 2625 1997 GMC J mmy SLT Gold Ed! lion loaded only 16 000 mtles 1 1 months of factory warranty re matn ng $20 000 cart 740 661 3226 after 7pm Booldc-• record 32 Grander • 5 fiE~ 1986 Ford F150 pickup $1200 1994 GraM Am GT 64 000 Actu a M tes A 1 Power EKcellent Condition 740-446-4604 Fee 111£ UIJ(OW ASTRO-GRAPH Thursday Scp1 23 1999 Even though 11 1s fine that you m1gh1 prefer partners'" most every thrng you do your greatest success es m the year ahead ue hkely 10 come from mdependcnt perfor mances LIBRA (Sepl 21 Oc1 23) Watch how you respond It others toda) cspectally af you re ltred or under a lot of stress You L:Ould come off as rather tactless and w1thoul regard for others tf you re careless m your com ments Know where to look for r omance and you II find 1t The Astro-Gmph Matchmaker Instantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are romantically perfect for you Mall $2 75 to Ma!Ch maker c/o th1s newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Htll S1a11on New York NY 101% SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No v 22) Even your financial ptcture looks preny good for now be leery o f any leaks lhal need l o be plugged up 1odny ~ uc h ao.; cll. tra\lasancc Ll 111 nesscnttal cxpcnJ tlurcs ,r SA(o!TTARIUS IN<' 2l Dec r 51 (alrtlnel • Q 6 4 2 Livestock 2 B Year old Mares and a one Horse Tratler (740) 367 7227 640 1983 Chevy Blazer New Pamt & Tires 414 Automatic AJC $2 300 Or WtK Trade On Later 4x4 Truck Chevrolet AJI086 N<£ ((JIJ(ERIJED Af!CXJT 1978 Ooclge Slep Side 4 WO Autbmallc 318 Red Wilh Chrome Bumpers Excellent Shape Inside ~ Out Show Quality Must See To Appreciate 740-446-978C 1982 Chevy S 10 excellent con d 1on S2300 (304)675-1550 • 4>JI093 2 Fee 1978 Ford 4 Wheal Drive ShortDed Truck 4 Speed 4 Inch Llll Now Tires 740-245-5991 7 4 A 7 3 MUSil<'~~ t996 Jeep Cherokee 4WO Auto Air 4dr 49 000 miles $12 500 304 937 2805 Fruits & Vegetables • • • Q 7 4 East 1995 Monte Carlo Z34 70 000 miles &JiC cond rtd wl llntad wtndows 304 675 2714 or 3C4 576-2092 Formal Dresses Short & Lo.ng S1zes, To 9 740.379-2311 LOSE WEIGHT FASTI Metabol 1e 1000 2 Month Supply $15 95 Buy 2 Get 1 FREE E:xtra Strength Bacted By Nat onal 0 a betas Research Counc 1 COOICC I 800-804 0436 092299 1995 Escon LX Automatic Wllh A r Cond t1onlng AMJFM CU sette Wlttl Only 8 700 M Its Asking $7 500 740-379--2766 U91 FORO MUSTANG 1100 I OBO Seized And SeiHng Locally Fee 1 aoo 409 7511 E•t 9938 Wale hne Special 3/4 200 PSI $:21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AI B ass Com press on F n ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Bedroom Suite Hardwood Dark Finish 9 Drawer Dresser 5 Draw er Chest 2 Draw Nlghlstand Queen Stze Bookcase waterbed $800 For Entire Set S600 WilhOul Waterbed 740 388 9445 Alter 630PM AKC German Shep,trd Pups Whllt And Sll\ltr Available Snow Cloud & German ltn-es 740..245 9213 Pumpk ns Pumpk ns over 300 to chOOse from 1 m le soulh ol T• pers Pans Oh Howe Caldwell 740 667 3<493 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bassett crib solid maple with mattress $125 304 675 3440 al ter 4 pm buy oldewayo 55 Swill oongo 15 Blrgoln words 56 Without Ice II 14 wash ng Ma cn ne 6 yrs o d $100 Kings ze Walertied w th Fa me $75 Glr s Hidden Treas ures B ke $25 Child Hockey Table $20 Call (304)675 2927 after 6PM 20 Gallon Copper Kettle library Table Milk Can Mise Iron Items Horse CoJtar VIctor an Picture Frames 740 44&0639 411- Jlma 49Ho- (I whlele) Buy or sell A verlne Antiques 1124 E Main Street on Rl 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 1/2 Carat Olamond Solita e A ng VS 2 Clarity t4K Ye11ow. Gold 6 Prong T1ffany Band Appraised At $2 000 Less Than One Year Old Sl 100 OBO 740-446-4548 45 Dutch ta.n ACROSS PHll..LIP 2 1) Thts mtght be one of tho'\c days when you can get your hack up over a rnvml matter If you start snappmg at the farmly you can ex.pccl the same treatment tn return CAI'RICORN (Dec 22 J m 19) 1 compamon s hchav~nr 1m Sh< ull v u tntlay find a way to resolve m explode over I ( r hold m ) 1 mgcr In ctthcr r.:asc tlu: Its cr v.uuld he you AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fch 19] When n comes. to gcu ng mvul vcd tn an agreement today that rcqutrcs a cDsh uutlay be extremely cauttous tn!C tl rather th even tf your assocti.Jicli are sm:mll; related PISCES (Fch 20 Mard1 201 If ; ou wanttu make a deal wa tch your step hat you don t become so nggrcs SI\C o r cnme oiT too self sen. mg that you chase all your prospects <~way Be cog ntunt of the1r mtcresls as well ARIES (Marc h 21 Apnl 19) Because you mtght tend to be m ore •dcall!itiC than practtcal today you could come up qune shon m he ng ahlc to execute your 1dcus and pro grams Get your head out the clouds "r TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 20] Be on guard today of a competitor prob tng around to find out e.11actly wh u you re dotng !hat she < r he ~.: uld fault you on or steal your thunder Protect your tntercsls GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You could castly be cnuccd to do sumc thmg aga nst your better JUdgment todav 1f you do not stand up under pressurl! fo r what you know to be nght and prudent SttfTcn your bm:k bone CANCER (June 2 1 July 221 You rc rm ght end up shouiJ cnng the en tire load at work today m a proJC~o:t t~at reqUires teamwork because nf the mcnmpetcnce of another 1 ry not to let 1t up set you I I 0 (July 21 Aug 221 Alih< ugh a cohort may merely he tn ng 1 pre teet hr~; or hero" n mt c rc~; t o,; 1 ld 1y !he fallout cnuld land nn you Be pre pared to ward ul f be ng 1 ltsy VI ROO (Aug Zl Sq 1 221 D n t he the rru C ric~ lknJ ~.:r ' ' I t.:o.:rn g th srupl!t ns t n tht: tu n c lr nl t1 da) d tc. tt tnt nh me nhcr hc g t11 \\ til r Hli! 11 pn pt:rl) t lt) l cr IL \\111 11n thcr Pul l t ~~:\ her 1 I 1 ri nit.: SEPTEMBER 22 I �• • ,.Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio . WedMaday, September 22, 1999 •• . crt. 1rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr1 . 1 1.1.I 1. l r1 tt j. • • September 20th thru 25t~ l . ~ -· ,!·tq_ . Mon-Tues-Wed 9AM til8 PM~ . ·'\~...... Thuts-Fri-Sat 9AM til9 PM ~ FREE". . . .· . ~ . 4 0 · . • ........ r 0' ' r . .. r I . . F • ' r \ . ' . . . : YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE ! r ·: . Special Pri.ces on All Hom~s * Special Financing * Fantastic S·a vings r ' .r , Over 25 ·Hom_e s on Display * Factory Rebates on Select Models Complete Land .Home Financing Available * Total Drywall Available .... r ·: I ·...... . ' · . "' ~· , • • . J /' ' 't ' I./ l I 1 ' ., • ,·. . }''• :"' ; I I "FREE DELIVERY" 150-MILE RADfUS // 1uppfen1ent To: . , . . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 22, 1999 . ( I ' .\ ' ' I -- -- ·· ~- ·----'-- 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 22, 1999 fox hunnell