https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ff3da90f9185794d34514295fe8ddec.pdf 6ccaeb3e2d66dff6b626e0302dd30e4c PDF Text Text ·Thursday S.ptember 23, 11111$ Weather Football previews, Page 5 Ann deals with domestic violence, Page 7 Twain named Entertainer of Year, Page 12 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s. evE~al1td hands Detroit s-1 loss -Pag~4 • at Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 75 Stngle Copy - 35 Cents 1999-2000 _- HEAP applications now available Regul ar HEAP applications for the 1999-2000 · tered by the Ohio Department of Development, Home Energy Assistance Program are now avail- Office of Community Services. It is desig ned to ab le at area businesses and public offices· through- . help low-income Ohioans meet the cost of home but Gallia and Meigs counties, according to the heating. HE;AP pays a one-time payment for most · Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency. POCO-regulated utility customers reflecting their Among the places applications are a\!ailabl e: the usage for the winter heating season. Vouchers are Community Action offices in Cheshire, Gallipolis issued to non-regulated utility custom ers, master and Pomeroy, JTPA offices, Department of Human metered and other applicants who do not have a Services, senior citizens centers, Social Security, utility bill in their name. Applications will be Veterans Administration, courthouses, post offices, accepted through March 31, 2000. bulk fuel vendors, pharmacies, banks, grocery A household applying for HEAP must report stores and other business locations. total household income for 'the past 12 months for HEAP js a federally funded program adminis- . all persons 18 years of age and older. The total household income is defined as the gross income of . ' dependent min ors under 18 years of age. Written verification of the previous 12 months eltctric · bi~l if you d o not have ele~tric heal. 1 Community Act ion ,s ta ff are available to assist all househo ld members, except earned income of pe ople with th eir application at the Galli a ·Coun ty CAA One-Stop Office, 32;2 Second Ave., Gallipoincome is. required . · · · lis, and the Meigs Coun ty One -Sto p Office, 33091 Fail.ure to provide the required documentati on · Hiland Road. Pomeroy. will delay the processing of yo ur application. Fu rth'er information is available by calling ComThe tota l house~old income of an applicant must munit y Action at 367-7341 or 446-6849 in Gallia be at or below 150 percent of the 1999-2000 feder- County; 992-6629 or 992-2222 in Meigs County; al poverty guidelines. Gallia Count y Senior Ci tizens Center, .446-7000; A copy of your- fuel bill or a document showi ng Meigs Co unty Senior Citizens Center, 99 2-216 1; your prim ary fuel and primary f~el supplies must the HEAP hot line at I (800) 282-0880; or TTD for be prov.ided. Also, please include a copy of your the hearing impaired at 1-800-686-1 557. Area lawmaker applauds state's ·farm relief initiative · .. Page Eight-Fall Car Care Edition-The D!IIY Sentinel-Sept. 22, 1999 . Car-Care Service _Centen Take Disposal Of.Used Motor Oil Off Yo• Hands · J U.~ whnt do reople do wirh rhut tL-.ed motor 11il1 "K'e thc;y· re done with il? Well. the Environmental Pmtection to provide qukk and ensy.maintenance for their cars without dealing wi th the disposal issues associated with . old tires und used nil. "Not tH1Iy is a car-co.1re service <.'e nter like.. Firestoile .a ha!islc-frcc option in lcnns of gelling mutine maintenance pertOrrncd un your car. hut it aiM takes .the responsibility ·of di~po!\intt of used oil out of consUmers' hani.Js. while ensuring the oil will be dis posed of pn~rly ur recycled and refined to make new motor uil,''.~ys Jnhn frcancy. marketing mnna~cr for Kendall Motor Oil. While cl ose to 60 perce nt of American motorists changed their own nil in 19K9*. thul figure ha.t.; dropped 10 about 50 percent over the lust 10 years .•• .: ·We're secing ,a growing trend Inward people taking :~e ir cars to ~crvicc centers becnuse more and more people these days would rother ha ve somenne else change their oil e~ti ml\te~ that, while million gallon.' or motor oil is sukl annuully in the United Stales, nhnut 200 million gallons or used motor oil is improperly disposed or eDFfl year.• ("Improper disposur· ,,r motor oil is defined as dumpin!! " ,, 1he ground. tossing il in the lrJsh, or pouring it down storm sewers and drains.) · , This is astoni!~hingly significant, con11idering the fact that used oil frum 01. single oil change (alx,ut I gaiJun ) can pollute and ruin I million gallons of fre .~;ih water- a yenr's supply for SO people - if poured down a s tor1m dr;~in .• · · Engineers ul Kendall Motor Oil suggest car-care centers, like Firestone Tire & Service Centers. as a convenient st~lutinn fnr CtHlsum ~rs who want Agency (EPA) more lhan 6(W} 1han do it lhem selver;," ~ays Pe te Pistone. manager or public relat ions for ~irestone Tire & Service Centers. However. for those do-it-you.ulrers who like to change their own oil. Kendall Motui' Oil offers the following tips fm disposing of used oil properly. • Cnll e<.·t used oil in a di sp(lsu ble container or ..;peciully designed oil llrain container. • Take the contoiner of used oi l1o n designated collection center. Pi s tone emphasizes that peop le s~ould not di spo!\e of used oil by pouring it on the gmund or thrnwing it in the rrash, spreadinglit on mads, or pouring it Into .~;iewer or . storm drain s. • 1997 figures cnurtesy of the EPA Web site. .. Courtesy of lhe Cou11cil fur Automorive Reliability. ·DON ,.ATE OTORS, INC.• 308 E. MAIN _ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 -(740) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 . on H-r line projtK:t to extend H-r.llnH Main Street from the Middleport Corporation Une to Legion Terr1ce. The $1.1 million projtiCt Is funded largely by a $300,000 "'ppalachlan Regional Commission grant, a $375,000 state grtmt and a $5,000 .Community Development Block G..-nt. Workera are shown here · covering a n - - r line In the Monkey Run araa. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. acquisition of Century Aluminum rolled products unil at Ravenswood has been completed by the Paris-based · . · manufacturer, Pechiney. Along with the Ravenswood facility, Pechiney has purchase Century's . cast plate ~nil at Vernon, Calif. Completion of the acquisition followed !he signing of a definitive-agreement on July 26 and the obtaining of ~tandard governmental and regulatory · approvals. The rolled products unit at Ravenswood has the capacity to produce up to 600 million pounds of rolled aluminum products a year on some of the largest rolling equipment in the aluminum induslry. The cast plate unit can produce 15 million pilunds a year of cast aluminum plate. The u.nit is the world's ·second largest producer of these products. Five Tips fo.r .Buying That New _Car ~- I. LEARN THE INVOICE COST Wind uut whlilt lhr dealer · pa id for the rar) · Here's th e: J'C:al key to you r deal : you must find out what the ~ealer pa1.: for the car so ynu cnn negmiate the price you' ll pay for it. The hcsl way to • do this is to make a quick ca ll to the Consumer Reports New Ca r Price Service to 'order your per.~;ionn l reporl -you' ll be glad you did . New car buyers who have used' the report SaYed on average $ 1,700 on thei r purchase. l. GET REAVV TO BARGAIN . Yt,ur homework i .~ dune . h 's o1ll there ir: plain . En~li sh with an e-J.sy-mfnllnw .repun. The invoice- nnd sticker~ prk·L• cmnpari.~;u n s give ynu a dea r unc.lerstan<.ling uf ynur negotiating room. You nr.e ready. 3. START BARGAINING Ask the J>alesperson for lhc lleulcrship's lowest markup over lhcir cusl. And ·always hargain using: the invoice p1i. .. 11cver dtl\\ n from the sltckcr p~it:e~. 4. PI.AV THE GAME The· advit:e yu~ receive wi th your · report to•kes you through the hard part. ncgutiating a l'air prK:c. And, it takes yuu step-by-slcp lhruugh the rc."il ur the negotiatin~ . gume with pml'essiom1l . new -car-hUying ad\'icc sut·h a10. "Rc l' ~llgnm.ertt$;;- wary ." 1he dealership's "bu:; iness m:ma~er" may lry to ~II you undercooting, ru ~tpmofing. fli.bric prolcctioo, ex:ended warrunty. wind!'hiclll etching. ~c. 'lltey generJlly are all worthless or overpriced. ~ G'4o ~ cars lig~. ~uty ttueks . •• .-,:f; . . . . any re~1rs extra I ·~ ,,, 1- on u pri ce fnr }'our pew l:ar. When il' s time to talk trade-in.. you • should k.now what your tr ade-in is wurth. whether you sell it pri valely or to a dealer. You can get th01t inronniltinn from the service, too - it costs just an ndditional $ 10. 1- K00 -258-0 327 or c~~;d~·g~;;;t' op;e.;ti;;gurot'eiiaeiloiJ;~n;OAf~;m;... s t o r e Ames returned as a retail presence in ing, which occurred after a traditional ribGallia County today when store _officials bon-cuttirag ceremony: The ribbon was cut held a grand opening ceremony in the 'Ohio by Lilly's wif• Shei la and daught.e r McKayRiver Plaza site formerly occupied by Hills. lab. Founded in 1.958, Ames, based in Rocky The opening was among 56 Ames Hill, Conn., expanded in the 1980s with a scheduled for today in Ohio, .Connecticut, Illinois, indiana, Kentucky, Massachusells, new store program and the acquisition of Tennessee and West Virginia. Twenty of the other discount chains, usuch as Ncisner openings are in Ohio, and Gallipolis is Brother>, King• and G.C Murphy. Ames among four in southeastern Ohio, the others originally ·operated in Gallipolis in the former Murphy store in the _Silver Bridge being Ironton, Chillicothe and Marietta. Plaza, .but closed _In the early 1990s when ''This is what we've worked for 2-1/2 . months," Gallipolis store manager Rick Ames filed for bankruptcy. That building Lilly told employees prior to the grand later became the base for Quali ty Farm & ~leet. . opening. "I dedicate this store to you." Ames returned to prolitabilny in l993 Covering about 60,000 square feet, the and has continued an improved fin ancial local Ames has 125 on its staff. Lil ly said . that all former Bills staffers who wanted 10 s tandi~g since, accor~ing to a company release . Und"cr a targeted expansion prowork for Ames are employed at the store. . "We wan'ted (o maintain local jooo and gram,' Ames purchased 155 Hills stores -'- , we took care of the current help;: Lilly said. including the Gallipolis site- in December ' " fhese people have worked very hard to 1998. . Of the stores opened today. 47 are the make th is day pnssi ble." Crowds ~ nakin g into the parking lot last of the (ormer II ills and nine were previwere on hand for the store's official open - ously Calder outlets. Conversion of the lOCal ;;tor~ into an OPENED TODAY - Sheila Ully, Ames began during the summer after Hills wife of Gallipolis Ames store manclosed. ager Rick Ully, helped her daughter The grand opening was one of two for McKaylah cut the ribbon this mornIng for the store's grand opening In ' ancho r stores at the Ohio River Ptti?a. 1l1e the Ohio River Plaza. The store, new Kroger ope ned last week at the shopwhich employs 125, Is In the former ping center in the buildi~g formerly occupied by Big Bear. · Hills outlet. , ~ i s it www .consu me rreporls. org/Fu nc t i oils/ Murc/Pnx.lserv/newt:ar.html nn the Internet. and for' $ 12, ynu' ll rel·eivc a IU- tu I S-pugc report by fax or mail tlt<1l indudcs: •the invoice pri r.:c 111 guide tn whu t the dealer paid lOr the cur); · • the sti.:ker price (what the dealer wants you tu pny); • invt,ice and slider prices fur all uptions and pao;:kages; • current rc'tHtles, um1llvertised inccn.ivcs omd htl!Jllacks : • Cun:;.u mcr Rqu ~u~ · cqu ipmc nl rccumm cndati11nS; anll • snlid advice on how to negotiate ynur hc..;t deal. By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Presented with an open-ended question about plutonium ~ontamination at_ a .government-owned weapons plant, a row of mi~rophones and a captive audience of House members, Energy Depanment, officials- looked straight ahead and said · nothing. " It's the first time I've seen a panel -speechless," quipped Rep. Edward Whitfield, R-Ky. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, asked the DOE officials Wednesday' for explanation of why it would be fa ir to provide compensation for exppsed workers at the Paducah ,Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Kentucky but 'to excl~d~, workers at sister plants in his Ohio district and in Tennessee: In recent weeks, Paducah workers have learned that they were exposed to dangerous levels of plutonium but were never warned or . for tvio State Highway Patrol troopers, it w.S a given any special protection. case of being in the right·place at the right time, as Some plutonium-laced uranium· also was handled at th~ Portsmouth their response to an incident along U.S. 35 last Gaseous Diffusion Planl in southweekend was instrumental in saving a heart attack ern Ohio, but the amounts and victim's life. . exposure levels have not been "Irs something we're prepared to do, but don't determined. do on a regular basis, so we were lucky to be " We have a large investigative there," said Trooper Keith A. Fellure of the Galli astudy going on which wjll lry to Meigs Pos~ who along with Trooper Robert-J. look at 'that issue as well as other Jacks administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation 2 Sections - 16 Pages issues," David Michaels, the DOE to Kenneth fry, 50, West Columbia, W:Va., which assistant secretary for environment, kept him alive until the G_allia <;:ounty EMS to get Calendar 10 safety and health, told a House to the scene. Classifieds 13&14 Commerce Committee panel . For Fellure, a 7-1/2 year patrol veteran, and Right now, he said, "The best_we Jacks, who graduated from the patrol academy on 15 Comics can do is estimate what the expo- , July 30, it had already been a hectic Sunday. Edilorlals 2 sures were." Both had investigated an accident on State 3 Local Michaels didn' t promise that Route 7 North ·near Gallipolis when they were there would be identical treatment called upon to help· local police catch two men of workers at Paducah, Portsmouth who allegedly stole several hundred dollars worth and Oak Ridge, Teu.1., but said his of merchandise from K fllart and fl ed on foot north boss, Energy Secretary Bill along Upper River Road. I Richardson, made a commitment Fellure and Jacks caplured the suspects and "to see thill e~ery aff~cted worker turned them over to police. The_ troope~ were Pick 3: 1-1-6; Pick 4: 0-5-7-1 is covered." returning to the post at 6:53 p.m. when they Super Lottq: 4-9-16-21-26-46 "We're just trying to figure out noticed two vehicles parked partially on 35 and Kicker: 2-6-4-0-4·3 how to get there," he said. · saw three people standing around a man lying in W.VA. DOE expects its investigators to the roadway. They stopped the_,crui ser they were Daily 3: 8-7-1; Daily 4: 1-0-1-0 start work in Ohio in mid-Decemriding in, positioned it to protect the victim and C 1999 Ohio V.ll... y Publishing Co. ber, Michaels said. bystanders from traffic, and directed on~ individ- a · state troopers response -keeps area man alive ~' S.IF VOU IIAV.: A TRAIJE-IN ... Oun ' t even menlion it until yo u' ve Cu ll -_,Rep. Officials silent on reason for Piketon, Ridge Department of Energy exclusion . a~ reed state 'were less affected. "However, because of this uneven occurY~r~s yield IS renee, overall yields around the co·untry will tQ be be unaffected,'' he added. "Besides having to mBny less to sell, farmers from this area will also ' be unable to get an overall higher price for reg on •·· their product." funding package Is In response to the problem, Carey said the method that Cliff Taft administration is increasing effons to 'thetn surVIve." find new profit' opportunities for ex isting products. One strategy is to devel op a one-. ' John A. year pilot program !O utilize'Biodiesel . made ' ' commenting 011 Gov. specifically from soybeans. to power Ohio Tllflll' droughU.Uef Department of.Tiansportation vehicles. , Additionally, the Drought LINK program created by State Treasurer Joseph De ters "This year's yield is going 'to be economically wou.ld make $10 mill ion in Slate funds avai l- . devastating to many farmers i.n the region," said able to reduce interest rates for farmers on existi ng <:arey. who represents the 94th House District of agricul tu ral loans. . . Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and eastern Lawrence · Meanwhile, congressional negotiators a~ counties. "This funding package is one method that weighing 'a Republican proposal to provide $8 biican help them survive." liQn to help farmers hurt by drough t and other natCarey noted that the aid package includes a $1 ural disa•ters. · million commitment to help farmers meet their coU.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, said he. share of the USDA Emergency Conservation Pro- is working with one of the negotiators, Rep. Marcy gram, which helps farmers _develop penmanent Kaptur, D-Toledo, to provide djrect cash reli ef to water sources. The funding will be used to assist farmers . livestock farmers pay tap-in fees for access to rural Strickland said he wants' to ensure that the farm water systems. aid bill"includes significant direct relief to farmers "On the positive side, not all of Ohio was affect- - not just more loans. I am also encouraging the ed by the drought," said Carey. "Saine areas need state of Ohio to do everything in its power to hel p Century expects to repon third quaner 1999 earnings on Oct.-26. A conference call discussi.ng the earnings has been established for Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. and can he accessed at 888-273-9885. , A playback nuniber has been established for those unable to participate in the conference call. Playback begins at.5:30p.m. on Oct. 27 and ends at 11;59 p.m. on Oct. 28. ·The playback number is 1-800-475 5701 and the access ~ode is 472453. ACCORDING TO ENGINEERS at Kendall Motor Oil, cat-<:are centers, like F.irest.one Tire & Service Centers, are ._ conveilient solution lor consomen: who want to provide quick and easy maintenance for their cars without dealing with the dispooal iii8Ueo a.-ialed with old tires and ...00 oil. The co~t of a new c<~r h;~ s increase<.! $2,000 over the past fiv l! yea rs-:- a lea p nf II percent. Th01t's the ball news. The g<xxl ne.ws i .~ that the hene fi 1.~: nf savvy ne.gotiat ing have1far outpaced the rate of the pri~.:e increase. A recent survey or Consumer Rerxms New Cur Price Service cmtomcrs rcvcalel.l that their average savings (biT the. llealer's lisl price) was almost $1,700. up from $ 1, Ht0 in 1994 . Thou's ri .savings of more than 50 percent in just five ye;~rs. · PmviJed by the inlleJlCnden •. nunprofit expert s who publish Consumer Report.q, the Cummmer Reports New Car Prke Sen·icc rccom menJs ynu uw thc:o;.e fi ve tips to help you negutiollc 'your best lleal. From AP, OVP Staff Reports Farmers hurt by t_he drought would be able to look for new sources of water and buy hay to get them through the winter thanks to a $5 million relief program proposed by Gov. Bob Taft. Of the reliefmoney proposed on Tuesday, $4 million will provide a suooidy to farmers to buy hay to get their livestock through lhe winter. The money should cover approximately 80,000 tons of an estirna~ 300,000 tons of hay needed by farmers. · The rest will provide matching funds for famiers trying to develop permanent water resources by digging deeper wells or devel- · oping springs. Taft said damage estimates to Ohio farmers from the drought are now projected to reach $60<i million. He said there are limited state disaster funds available but added that State Agriculture Secretary Fred Dailey felt that $5 mill ion was a good step. Taft ·will ask the State Controlling· Board as ·soon as next month for the money, which has been previously appropriated into state emergency relief funds, said Taft spokesman Scott Milburn. He said he doesn't e~pect the request will need separate•· legislation. Taft's efforts were applauded by State Rep. John A. Carey, R-WeiiSton, who said "there are As'your: GM Parts supplier, we're ygur - sO,urce for GM GooctWreoch•·new and_ MiMk'¢-_ '~ I . l .. ·'·<Ji ,'$ < ' • remanufactured engines a~,;,new transmissions. :; . -Au Prices Are Subject to Sales TaX-* · CALL ~OR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-611_14 • HOURS ·a:OO AM to l):OO PM MON.-FRI. @ BWCK" . ' Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Good Afternoon Today's ,, Sentinel ual to direct traffic around the vehicles parked on the road. The.troopers checked on the victim's condition, which initially appeared to . be a seizure or convulsion. Fry had a , faint pulse and was still breathing.After getting a first responders kit from their cruiser and notifying the EMS, they returned to find Fry no longer had a pulse and was not breathing. Fellure and Jacks then began CPR on Fry and continued with the procedure after the EMS arrived and prepared th~ ~ictim for transport. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and was later airlifted to St. Mary's Hosph tal in Huntington, W.Va., by MedFiight. IN THE RIGHT l'uu.;~; Fry was admilled to the cardiac Inten- Troopers Keith Felhire, left, and Jacks sive unit and the status of his condition described circumstances that led them to adminiswas un available today. ter CPR to a heart attack victim last Sunday. The The patrol later learned that Fry had troopers' actions have been credited with keeping suffe red a heart attack while driving. He the victim alive until he could be taken to a local had been traveling westbound when the hospital. . at\ack occurred, causing him to drift off the right side of the road and strike a guardrail. Fellure, who is origi najly. from Gallipolis, Dr. Joe Crum, lhe attending HM C emergency 1joined the G-M Postlasi february. Previously, he room physician, said "that withuul the quick had worked at the Athens Post. Jacks, who was actions by Troopers Fellure and Jacllf, Mr. Fry assigned to Gallipolis following his graduation would not have survived.'' according to a patrol from the academy, is originally .from Meigs 'release . C'OUf\ty., ' I • �,'• Commentary The Daily Sentinel P9 · 2 ~. Death Notices Smart cookie? Crackpot? Which is Buchanan? East Timor :- Cgtters to the Editor ·. Washington monument needs some work Prime Mm•sler TOJO and Re1chsfuehrer Hitler were misunderstood. When World War II began, the Japanese had already mvaded China, Korea and Manchuria, slaughtenng m1lhons of civtlians. Americ;a put on trade sanctions But, says Pat, the Japanese would have " lost face" if they backed down And so, on December 7, 1941, Japanese forces killed Amencans and sank Amencan battleships at Pearl Harbor To further salve lheir wounded pride, they invaded the Ph1hppines, Malaya, Singapore, Thailand, Bunna, the Dutc~ East Indies and many Pacific islands H1tler? Also m1sunderstood. In 1939, 10 cahoots with the Sov1ets, the NaziS invaded Poland, 1o the East But, says Pat, Hitler prObably never would have turned West. Alas, England and France bad an alliance With Pol;und. World War II formally began. But there was no fighting m Western Europe until the misunderstood Naz1s occup1ed Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belg•um, France and then the rest of the Europc;un mamland, as well as a good piece of North Africa Three days after misunderstood Japan attacked Amenca, misunderstood H1tler declared war on Amenca and accelerated his nuclear weapons program. As Buchanan sees 11, the Nazts wert' "1mpelled" mto such actions. Who d1d the 1mpelling? A sneaky American pres1dent, Frankhn D. Roosevelt, who "maneu- ver(ed) the Un1ted States i~lo ~-" How? Pat compi&Jns that Roosevelt dtdn 1 rcll the whole truth du~na an ~lection year• (~chanan .worked for Pres1dent Ntxon for all of h1s one and a half tenns.) Why did 11 happen? Of course (all agree) there were blunders. But the real rttiSon, says Buchanan, was thai ~mer,•,can ~hies were enthralled by "W•Isont&ntsm, the v1ew held by President Woodrow Wilson that the world would be 1 safer and better place, for America, if more people were more free. . Buch;unan has never accepted the tdea that the principal threat to humanity m the ~Oth centurr. was the l?talitari"!l. forces of bot!' nght and left, and that, m opposttlon, the pursu1t of democratic values has been in the Amencan mterest. (Such pursuit, he says, gets us i!lto Kosovo) So, seekmg the presidency, Buchanan purposefully takes on two of the most profo~nd Amencan ideas -- that we stand for ~o'?ethmg great and that our heroes fought for. pnn~1ple. Not tactically smart. Does he th!nk h!s v!ews will not be challenged? Does he thtnk h1s v1ews do not tarntsh the American experience? Does he think h1s views will not anger those who sacnficed for hherty, and their descendants wh~ honor that sacn_fice' . . Th1s ts not a smart cook1e. The needle IS swmging toward crackpot. • •• :' Bob's column will be missed • • • Martha Lee • I T.,._ lw.-·1 [!ina11e1d isoi!i] • ~ .~buo jso•m• • J 1.•''I .• WVA. (,) ~--·~}~~~-~~ Sunny Pt Ooudy Show.s Cloudy T 11orms Rain Aumes Snow k:a Warmer daytime highs forecast this weekend Tha Assoclatad Pre.. Temperatures are warmmg up across Oh10 after several unseasonably cool days H1ghs Will he in the mid· 70s on Fnday and possibly 1n the 80s on the weekend, the NatiOnal Weather Service said. Lows tonight w1ll be 45-55. Clouds bmldmg over northern Ohlo could produce some ram. The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees m 1945 wh1le the record low was 33 '" 1995 Sunset tomght Will he at 7:28pm and sunnse Fnday at 7 21 am ' Weather forecast: Tomght...Ciear. Not as chilly, w1th lows m the m1d and upper 40s Southwest wmd 5 to 10 mph Friday. Mostly sunny. Highs m the m1d and upper 70s. Friday mght ..Clear Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly clear H•ghs near 80 clear Lows m the m1d 50s and h•ghs near 80 cloudy. Lows m the m1d 50s and h1ghs near 80 ",, AIEET THE CANDIDATE NIGHT .. ates Spokesmen for the U.S. Committee for and then Indonesian-backed mtlitias went on a Refugees testified before Congress in May 1998 rampage, leveling the capital of Dili and slaughterthat "U S. leadership m support of the withdrawal ing persons suspected of favonng independence. Wh1le the world dithered, Ointon's nat10nal of U N peacekeepmg troops as soon as the genacide began effectively condemned . hundreds of sect•rity adviser, Sandy Berger, declared, "You thousands of Rwandans to certain death ;und gave know, my daughter has a very messy apartment up the killers confidence that the world community at college. Maybe I shouldn't mtervene to have that would allow the genocide to proceed uninterrupt- cleaned up" Berger's dismissal reveals just how shallowly ed. "Even after the U.S. government reversed 1tself held the Otnlon doctrine ts, even in the White and belatedly agreed to authonze add1tional U.N. House. Eventually, Otnton was shamed tnlo prespeacekeepmg troops, U S officials delayed the sunng Indonesia lo accept the Australian-led force troop deployments for months, effectively givjng The United States will fum1sh only 200 soldiers, the kiilers a grace period to complete their cam- stnctly in logistics, intelligence and communicapaign of genoode " tions roles. Humanttarian groups cb;uge that the United This ltmtted U S involvement was so political· States was ttying lo avoid a repeat of the pohtlcal- ly easy that even arch-JsolationJSt Pat Buchanllf! ly-damagmg 1993 disaster m Somal1a, when 13 swd 11 was OK, as d1d Texas Gov. George W aush U.S. soldiers were killed in a vain effort 1o stop a (R) and Sen John McCain, R-Ariz., who have crit· civtl conflict tcized over-commitment of U.S. forces overseas. Th1s year, the Umted States did better by KosoMeant• me, blood has been Howing all over vo, mtervemng with alf power to drive the Serbs Africa -- most of 11 out of the v1ew of the world out --but only after allowing them to devastate the media. Nigeria-led forces have put a temporary province, kill some 10,000 people, and drive about stop lo hand-chopping in S1erra Leone. 1 mllhon from their homes 11Jere is a frag1le cease-fire in Congo, but civil The admmistrat10n's tardy response 1o lndone- war and famme rage on in Angola and Sudan, and ' sian massacres 1n East Timor seems 1o reflect po$t· 10,000 soldiers can be killed in a weekend of Kosovo reluctance to commit U.S forces, although trench warfare between Eth10p1a and Eritrea Austral13 and various Southeast Asian countries It IS not up to the United Slates to be the are beanng almost the ent1re burden. world's police force, but 1f Oinlon is going to Legally, there was more JUSiificallon for inter- assert a U S "doctn ne" to stop ethnic massacres, nallonal mtervenbon , m Timor than m Kosovo then he ought to see that regional police forces are Kosovo is recognized as part of Yugoslavia. East organized, tr;uned and ready to stop bloodshed Timor, largely Roman Catholic, was seized by early. Mushm Indonesia m 1975 and subjected to oppresIf the Umted States can't do better than it did in ston that has killed 200,000 people over the last 20 East Timor, Ointon should just qu1t saying "never years again " He doesn't mean 1l lndonesl8 agreed to a Umted Nations-super· vtsed tndependence vote last month. The popula(Morton Kondraclu is executive editor of Roll lion voted overwhelmingly for tndependence -- CaU, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The year 2000 presidential biography battle • .• . -·-· By Ban Wattenberg Once agrun, the question. Is Pat Buchanan a 'E.s11J6lislid in 1948 smart cook•• or a crackpot? The case for smart cook1e concerns Pat's 01ftauon with the Reform Party, founded by Ross 111 Court Sl, Pomwoy;Ohlo Perot (speaking of crackpots) . 740-802-21 se • Fax: 11112-2157 ln'August, Buchanan got 7 percent tn the Iow1 straw poll, behmd rehg1ous conservative Gary Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Bauer, among voters once beheved sympathetic \. to Buchanan It wasn't that Pat wasn't wellCHARLES W. GOVEY known, his recogmt1on factor is 84 percent. It Publlsh!lr wasn't that he ~1dn't know how to campa.gn 1n small venues, he won the 1996 Lou1siana caucuses Fact IS, of prospect1ve candidates, CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller Genenl Manager Buchanan has the highest negauve raungs A July survey shows Buchanan at 21 percent "favor' able" versus 50 percent "onfavorable." n..Sentinel wwlcoo•w,.,.,. to,. ~tN trvm ,...,_"" • bnMd ~oft~ So Pat announces that Republic;uns are JUS! loo - - . ptiD _ . or -1 """" rho bNI .,.,.,. ot bolng , . , , _ ., cop1es of Democrats and courts the Xerox 1)pld Mftwe.,.. ,.,.,,N end .. IMY be_.«< EM!II ~ld JnclrM:N a a/~ 1, Reformers and thtlf $12 million in public camlfi<!chl-.. MWI ,.,.,.. phtiM tMMrtbw. Sp.dfy • Mt• If ,,.,.,. • • ,..,., ., Jo. to • ,_. .,_ _,.. or 1«1w. M.u fo U«.,. to 1M «lltot, Th• ~ntin~l. 111 COllf1 st. paign funds He sticks with h1s old themes· a ,._...IO)fl , _ .-m, or, FAX to 7«J.-.z.ZfS7. " lime-out" on •mm•grallon, and protectionism to '•' "save Amencan JObs" 1 thmk these v1ews are The clemency politics of President Clinton wrong-headed but they are surely w•thm the amb1t of c~rr~nt Amen can thought. Trymg to i ' An AP N-s Analysis turn adversity to good fortune is the mark of a By WALTER R. MEARS smart cook1e • AP Special Corraspondant To see the crackpot case, turn to Buchanan's WASHING!'ON (AP) - Absolutely, Presulent Omton saJd tw1ce, for · emphasts, when he demed that pohllcs was mvolved 10 the clemency he offered new book, " A Republic, Not an Emplfe," pub16 Puerto Rican separaltsts, m what COngress call~ a deplorable concess1on to hshed to comc1de with his presJdln'tial run Pat ts ~ terrorists. runnmg for pres1dent by oppo$mg America's Whatever the reasonmg hehmd h1s dec•s•on, 11 has absolutely not heen good v1ctonous role m World War II' (Wh1ch ended pohbcs for h1m, or for h1s Wife's Senate camprugn m New York ' 55 years ago ) Pat 1s runmng agamst encourag· In a five-page letter exphumng his deciston, Omton s&d he did net mm•· ing democracy' (Just when It IS spreadmg to • mize the "cenous crimmal conduct" of the people he granted clemency, but every corner of the world ) Better to run agamst ' that lhelf long pnson sentences were out of proportion to thelf cnmes motherhood World War U holds a powerful place tn In his letter to Rep Henry Waxman, D-Cahf, on Tuesday he repeated that he acted on the advtce of his White House counsel. "HIS recommendation and Amenca's soul More than 16 mtllton Amen·, my deciston were basc4 on our v1ew of the ments of the requests," 01nton saJd. cans fought the war. Count the• r spouses, "Polillcal oons1derat•ons played no role m the process " descendants and close relatives About 80 per" CongressiOnal Repubhcans see a law-and-order 1ssue th~y can press m cent of ltkely voters have a profound and direct ' · House and Senate investigations, although a president's clemency decisions are · famihal connection wtth the war not subject to review there How do Americans feel about 11? The title of No problem Sen Orrin Hatch, chrurman of the JudiCiary Committee and a Tom Brokaw's book "The Greatest Genera' ' long-shot cand1date for the 2000 Republ1can pres•denllal nommallon, saJd he tton" sums 11 up Voters are proud that they, or • intends to look mto the process, questionmg whether the rules were followed. the If parents or thelf grandparents, played a cen. He also said m a Fox TV mterv1ew that almost anybody with brains would con· tral role 10 destroymg reg1mcs that were casting clude that Omton offered clemency to help H1llary Rodham Omton m New totahtanan darkness across the earth Coupled York, home to about I 3 million Puerto Ricans And Rep ' Dan Burton, R-Ind, with a later VICtory in the Cold War, Amencans • SaJd he'll show taped evidence that two of those who got clemency made believe they have been instrumental in the sur· bombs in 1983 v1val of human hherty. The story IS remembered If any of thiS actually was mtended to benefit the first lady, 11 hasn't Three m fadmg photo albums on most every street m , weeks after 01nton's clemency offer, Mrs Omton sa1d she was opposed to 11, America Books and mov1es about World War II and that it should be wtthdrawn New York City Mayor Rudolph G1uliam, the attract huge audiences · likely Republican ncminee for the Senate, had called clemency a m1stake, and Buchanan says Amencans were tncked mto there was Democrabc cnllcJsm, too Among the Democrattc opponents was entenng the war It was all a temble m1stake 1 Sen. Daniel Patnck Moymhan, whose retnement IS opemng the New York seat < Mrs Omton 's tum agrunst clemency angered leade~ of the Puerto Rican • political commumty in New York. Both Clintons saJd they had not d1scussed · the matter before the pres1dent granted clemency on Aug II By Morton Kondracke . Fourteen of the convicted Puerto Ricans got clemency - freedom for II, Austral1an-led troops are on the way to East ' forg~ven lines for three others Two rejected Ointon 's conditions, wh1ch mclud- Timor, bul the place already has been ravaged by cd renouncing VIolence and avo1dmg association w1th people who advocate 11. pro-Indonesian militias In the process, the so' So it may still be an ISSue m the Senate campa•gn And 11 could come up m the called Om ton Doctnne has proved to be empty ' camprugn for New York's pres•dent1al pnmary next March 7 talk Vice P=•dent AJ Gore has sa1d only that he won't stand in judgment of Pres1dent Omton enunc1ated the doctrme m Omton's clemency dects•on, and has neither endorsed ncr opposed 11 June m the aftermath of NATO's success m dnvmg 1 Bill Bradley, challengmg Gore for the Democratic pres1dent1al nommatlon, Serb•an forces from Kosovo. ' s;ud he wouldn't have granted clemency He sa1d on ABC that Omton should "Whether w1thm or beyond the borders of a explain h•• dCC1s1on to Congress country, 1f the world commumty has the power to The House and Senare already have declared their opf>O$iUon to clemency, stop II, we have to stop genoc1de and ethmc cleansby overwhelming margins. In the House, 11 was 31 I to 41. The Senate vote was mg," Ointon told CNN's Wolf Bhtzer 95 lo 2 Those are poht1cal statements, nothmg bmdmg because Congress has "That 1s what we d1d, but 11 took too long m ' no role m clemency, the Consututton grants that power to presidents alone domg m Bosma That 1s what we d1d or are domg "Making con~1ons to terronsts IS deplorable," the resolutions declare, m Kosovo. That is what we f;uled to do in Rwan· "and ... President Omton should not have granted clemency to the FALN ter- da, where so many d1ed so quickly. And what I " rorists ., hope very much we'll he able to do m Afnca 1f 1t That ts the abbrev1ation in Spamsh for the Armed Forces of National Liber- ever happens again " ation, responsible for some 130 bombmgs and robbenes between 1974 and Well , ·•t has happened again, both in Africa and 1983. S1x people were killed, scores more InJUred, some of them d1sabled, m As1a -- m S1erra Leone, Congo, Eth10p1a, Sudan, those ep1sodes. Angola and now East Timor The good news 1s that m some places there has been some mtemational response. The bad news is that hundreds of thousands have died and, even when mtemational interventiOn has occurred, it's Back in the 1930s a memonal was set about one-fourth of a m1le below heen late. It rem&ns 1o be seen whether the slaughthe Shade R1ver Bndge Th1s was set commemorating the t1me that George ter can be stopped pennanently. The real Chnton Doctnne seems lo be If the Washmgton and hts party surveyed this part of the country. The party stayed world media make Jttmposstble for the U S govovem1ght at lh1s locat10n , • A reenactment of thiS was held m the 1930s after the monument was ernment to 1gnore a massacre, th1s countty may ·~placed. The group m the reenactment landed by barge and came ashore and take act1on -- slowly In East T1tnor, the Ointon adm1mstration hesitated 1o get involved-- much as '• did things as Washington would have done m 1770 ~: Th•s area had grownup by brush and was ba{ely VISible I contacted Jeff tt d1d in Rwanda in 1994, when up to one milhon people were butchered with the c1vihzed world ~·Thornton, one of the Me1gs County commiSSioners, and asked him tf be looktng the other way ,: could h~lp get th1s cleaned up. He got'" touch w1th George Arnott and h1s Vis1tmg Afnca last year, an apologetiC Ointon : 1=rew d1d a magnificent JOb of cleanmg up the SJte : I understand some older ladies had been keepmg it clean but old age takes cla1med that the Umted States hadn't been aware of : care of a lot of thmgs I hope somebody w1lltake respons•bll1ty for th1s and what was unfoldtng m Rwanda But tndependenl observers charge that claim is stmply false. • keep it cleaned up m the future : There is still some work that needs to be done on the legs that hold the : monument up, but I am workmg on getting this done • Thanks to the lad1es that cared for 11 over the past years and to everyone , By Chns Matthews : else that helped in any way. WASHINGTON --The 2000 presJdenllal battle he longs on "B1ography" •• Denver 0 . Curtis B•II Bradley takes us back to the basketball DAV service officer hoop he mastered out back of hiS MISSISSippi ••• Bidwell River home John McCam cheers the heroes wtth whom he shared those harrowmg years as a POW m North Vietnam George W Bush, the oldest son of a respected father-pres1dent and the beloved , the death of Bob HoeH1ch, Me1gs County lost a treasure' • With He was an honorable man- •ntelhgent, talented, canng and humble He Barbara, sparkles m the legacy of a fam1ly that left •; knew and enjoyed mus1c and must have sung, to h1mself, " I love those dear the Wh1le House w1th no less honor than 11 came These are the stones that are selling m the , hearts and gentle people who hve tn my hometown" For he d1d : He was deeply devoted to h1s home county and mtensely resented out- country today Tell us more, B1ll, about wbat1t was : Siders who came 1n and, after leavmg, wrote derogatory thmgs about us like to fight for positiOn In Mad1son Square Garden agamst the likes of ChamberlaJn and Russell. • here 1 Tell us, John, of what •t was like to tap on your cell : The fir5t thing we, at our home, d1d when the Sentinel came was look for walllo a fellow .A:mencan whose face y6u yd never : hts column. (Lately there's been a b•g vmd That w1ll now rema•n') Through seen, to feel the JOY of such wondrous, daunting : it he mformed, encouraged, entertamed and even amused us brotherhood. • Gossip is, sadly, all too easy to hear Important, needed information IS Tell us, George, about that rousmg "ch1mes at hard lo come by I With his contnbut10n to our lives we knew who and when m•dn1ght" youth, that more rousing still conver· 1 to congratulate, cheer or console s•on to manhood when you, like the grand Henry ; , Without h1s help I, personally, will be lost How will I know of all the V h1mself, accepted the fam•ly call to duty. i. folks who need a ltft of spirits or a pat on the back? 1 asked John McCam to explam th1s, why two : Bob was a "people person" who I beheve could see some good m even three-term senators and a two-term Texas gover· ; the worst of us. And I feel he thoroughly enJoyed bemg out among us gath- nor are saymg so much of their b1ograph~, so little ; enng, news and v1sitlng- in hiS quiet. friendly way - shanng that ever- of thelf actual work m government Caught off. ; ready sm1le. guard, he sa1d it may result from the way people '· We were ricbl9 blessed to have such a special man w1th us. I'm proud and view the impeachment proceedmg, the "embar· ~ grateful to have had such a fnend rassment" 11 caused. This may explain, he suri: Sadly, ·the 11me has come to say "So long, dear fnend, for a httle wh1le m1sed, why Amencans "want to examme people's ~ Enjoy the rest and rewards you have earned " , credent1als a httle more as far as thelf background •· For us who rematn (without h1m to remmd and urge us) 1t's not go1ng to IS concerned ", ': be easy! But, 10 honor of h1s hfe, let us all try, really hard - to "keep sm•lIt may also explam why the only three cand1': mg .. dates grabbmg voter Interest are the three With backgrounds apart from government, why the Allegra Will folks havmg the toughest t1mo-are those who have Rutland spent thelf hves m the cocoon of pohtlcs '• ' lsptemlln 23, 1ftt AI Gore hves today m the vice president's res- try to "spm" your way out of it. Besides, 1f 1dence along Massachusetts Avenue, the same Bradley says he wouldn 'I qu1t pract1cing as a avenue where he grew up and went to school. Eliz- young kid "till he'd hit25 set shots from five difabeth Dole can potnt to her experience at the ferent spots on the court," you don't suspect him Department of Transportation but what red-blood- of taking those "Mulhgans" a middle-aged Clin· ed American voter would want to look with any ton uses to shave h1s golf score interest, appetite or excitement at the Department "Slick" That's whpt these candidates are runof Transportation -- or Labor, for that matter. nmg agamst the shck talk-- "It depends on whtlt Patnck Buchanan has spent his years working your defimt1on of 'is' is", the slick ring that between the Old Executive Office _Building, where bUilds up around the bathtub People want a he wrote snappy words for Richard Ntxon, Gerald breath of fresh air th1s time around. They want to Ford and Ronald Reagan, and the TV studios sec some stOicism, some authenticity. They prewhere he snaps towels on ''The McLaughlin fer the M•ss•ss•ppi to the Potomac, the Hanoi Group" and the "Capital Gang " H1llon to the Jockey Club, old money to the new To most Amencan voters such hves, spent m politics the world of Washington desk-jockeying and chll· That explains why guys hke B1li Bradley, chat, are at best a v1rtual ex1stence, at worst a John McCain and George W Bush are trym_g to putrescent one Who would they choose .as their poSition themselves as far away from this city commander-in-chief: Bill Ointon's teammate or and its over-exposed denizen as physically possi· Earl "the Pearl" Monroe's? Which hotel would a ble. · hero<andJdate most wish to claim as his forma"I'm a small town boy," Bradley sa1d · in live residence. Washington's grand old Fairfax announcmg his campatgn from Crystal C.ty !lao. where the Gores got room service from the Jock- "I had a paper route, and every afternoon I deltvey Club? Or the "Hanm Hilton" where McCain ered copies of the D;uly News Democrat to tl\e and h1S band of noble brothers spenlthelf years in doorsteps of my neighbors. I could tell the ume of defiant sohtary? day or n•ght by the trains that passed near our home. As McCain suggests, seven years with Ointon "As a boy, I used to explore the bluffs to the did nothmg to make such decisions difficult. The south of town, looking for fossils and arrowheads. 2000 contest IS not to prove yourself so much a When I was a httle older, my grandfather and I better man than Chnton as it 1s to show yourself, somet1mes took a22 and went down to the river and as early as poss1ble, a straighter guy If you once shot at logs Hosting by We watched the great nver drank too much, as McCam and Bush both con- ebb and flow. We felt 1ts mcred1ble force and marfess, so much the better. If you were the cause ofa veled at its beauty." marnage to fail , as McCam admits, we can live Th1s camprugn isn't about perfonnance It's about w1th that, too If you won ' t admit to using cocaine punficatJon as a young man, which George still won't, at least (Chris MaltMws, ch~f of the Francisco ' refuse to he about 11. If you're caught pandenng E.JturUner'f Washington Bumw, is 1I05f of "Hardto Iowa farmers, as Bradley's been, at least don't baa" on CNBC cable clulnnels.) . s.m • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ,. " Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' : Thursday, September 23, 1999 throws out charges against V • CLEVELAND (AP)- Mederal jiidge in Columbus has thrown out .. l))OSI of the fraud cla1ms agamst a . company owned by Sen. George Vomovtcb's brother. A lawsu•t accused the V Group, a Cleveland-based archttectural and ,construction management busmess " owned by Paul Vomov1ch, of breach of contract, negligence and fraud m , t~e bu1ldmg of a Jail m Steubenv1Ue. , Much of the lawsu1t, filed by Jef.. (erson County com miSSioners, 'hmges on cost overruns for 1the pro_)ect origmally estimated to cost $15 million but ended up cosung more ' than $25 m1lhon. · U S D1stnct Court Judge , Edmund Sargus Jr. d1d not rule on ~wo fraud claims that rely on the testimony of Vmcent Zumpano, a Steubenville-area polihcal opemhve convicted of att~ mptmg to bnbe a , ~ounly commiss1oner on behalf of the V Group. · He1d1 Armstrong, a V Group attorney, told The Plain Dealer on .Wednesday the finn was " thnlled" ' tiy the ruhng " We think 11 supports what we've been say mg all along That th1s 1s a construction dispute" that mvolves county commissiOners who are The Daily Sentinel {USPS lll-'160) • Community Ncwsp1per Holdings. Inc. Publt5hed every aftcri)OOil, Mond•y through Fnday, 111 Col.!rt St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Ob10 Valley Pubhshmg Company Second clas.s postage patd 11 Pomeroy, Oh10 Member: The Asaociated Preu artd the Obto Newspaper ..USOC"hoo PoiiMUift't Send address comcuons 10 The '"Dati)' ~mn.cl, '4l769 111 Coun S1 , Pomeroy, Obto a,SUIISCRIPTION Carrier or Motor Route RATES One )\leet ..... .... , One t.Jonth •• OneYeu. ' • .. .. .... J2 00 • • $8 70 SJ0400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dati)!. ••• ....... ................. ..35 Cents Subscribef'l not dcs.nng to pay the Clrrte:r may rtmtt m a~an« dtrtCito Th e Datly Sentinel an a three, stx or 12 momb buts Credu will be gtven earner each week No su~pllon by mad pemuned m areu where home camer servtce 11 111atllble Publisher reserves the nght to adJU$1 r~tes dur· mg the subscnptton pertod Subscnptton rate change! may be tmplemcnted by chan~ tn g the dufllllon of lhe subscrtplton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mtlp County 13 Weeks.. .. ., ., .S27 30 26 Weeks ............ $53 82 52 Weeks • ............ .... .SlO.S 56 Rata Outside Melp Counl) 13 Weeks ................ .... .S29 lS 26 Weeks... .. • 52 Wf:cb • $56 68 . • .$109 72 Reader Services unhappy about decis10ns made by the1r predecessors, she sa1d. Shll unresolved IS the county's cl31m that V Group officials chose the Jail s1te so Paul Vomov1ch could henef1t from a related landfill deal At the lime, the s1te contamed a brick building that bad to be torn down to make room for the new Jail Debns from the old bUJidmg was placed m a nearby landfill. The cou nty contends that the landfill's former owner agreed to pay Paul Vmnov1ch "llppmg fees" on debns hauled from the s1te The county also argues that Paul Vomov1ch helped obtam a perm1t for the landfill from the Oh10 Envlfonmental ProtectiOn Agency dunng a ttme when h•s brother served as governor. The governor appomts the EPA dlfector Paul Vomov1ch has demed the charges. Stocks Am Ele Power .... ,................ 34'1• Akzo ............................. ,. .... .41 ~. Ameritech ...........................64'.1 Ashland 011 .........................36'!. AT&T .......................... 44). Bank One ..............................35'Bob Evans ....., ...................... 20'1. Borg-Warner ......................... 43'.1 Champion ............................... 5'.1 Charm Shps ........................... 5~. City Holding .......................... 18'Federal Mogul ....................... 25~ Firstar ...... ,.... ............ .. ....... 22'!. Gannett ............................... 69'> Kmart ..................................... 12'!. Kroger ........................ v ........ 26'• Lands End ...........................63'). Limited ................................. 37'• Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 OVB .................................... 32 One Valley .............................34'!. Peoples ......... ....................... 27'!. Prem Finl .............................. 11~• Rockwell ........................... 53'1. RD/Shell ...........................59'\'.. Sears ............................. ~ ••.••• 32'1,l. Shoney's ...................................2 Wendy's ............................... 26'1. Worthington .......................... 15'!. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. I Other Services Advrnlslng. . . Circulation Classlned Ads. .E~t. 1104 Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 .,. pubtl- M roq- to I* provldoCI tn tho occomponylng DMth Nollcoe. Obltua~oe IIIII!) · -ring"""" lnformotlon Martha Lee Martha Ann Lee, 64, of Bashap Rd , Racme, d1ed on Wednesday, September 22, 1999, at Fatrfteld Medical Center m Lancaster. She was born on January 19, 1935 m Chester Townsh1p, daughter of Ethel Theiss, Rae me, and the late Wilham Arthur Orr She marned Robert E Lee on October 2, 1962 m Pomt Pleasant, WVa, and he preceded her m death on February 21, 1998 She is also preceded m death by a son, Bob Bll I Lee, who d1ed m March, 1986, and a SJster-m-iaw, Evelyn Ingram She was a lifet1me member of Sutton Un•ted MethodiSt Church, the Me1gs County Farm Bureau, was a Sunday school superintendent for several years, and was a secretary of the Me1gs County HJStoncal Soc1ety Surv1vmg, bes•de~ her mother, are a daughter and son-m-law, Rebecca and Kctth Bentz of Racme, two grandchildren, Amy Beth Lee and John Robert Bentz of Racme, two s•sters and brothers-m-law, Janet and George Mara of Canal Wmchester, and Marilyn and Edward Newman, Mt. G1lead, a sister-In-law, Ruth Swepston of Columbus Funeral serv1ces wtll be held at Sutton United Methodist Church (Lee Chapel), Racine, on Saturday, September 25, I 999, at 2 p m , w1th Rev Dwayne Stuttler off1c1atmg Bunal w1ll be m' the Sutton MethodiSt Cemetery Fnends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home m Racme on Fnday, September 24, 1999, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The hody will he m state at the church one hour pnor to the sefVIce Memonal contnbutJons may be made to the Sutton United Methodtst Church, c/o Rev. Dwayne Stuller, 48411 S R 124, Racme, Oh10 45771 Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded e1ght calls for ass1stance Wednesday Units responding mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 28 a m , Arbaugh Add1tton, Tuppers Plams, Rose Peterman, St Joseph's Hosp1tal; 8:26 a.m , Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Teric1a Cogar, treated at the scene, 5:22 p.m., Mam Street, Racmc, W•lham Fmkenbmder, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal RACINE 6:22 a m., Lee Road, Martha Lee, VMH; 3:56 p m , Johns Road , Phyihs Glasco, St. Joseph 's Hosp1tal RUTLAND 1 51 p.m., Me1gs Mme 31 , Ronme Vance, O' Bieness Memonal Hospital, 11 29 p m • McCumber Road , Beulah Col her, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 12 47 p m , Co ll ege Road , George Schnider, treated at the scene, Central D1spatch squad aSSISted. AND • DUDLEY DOORIGHT " SUNDAY NIGHT CAR tOAD NIGHT SS 00 SPECIAL PRICES $9.99 Seg.:.ion Fee Discounted Packages 2 Days Only ...... Tlte !Mriqt qt~llerr Spring Valley P1aJJa. GalliP9U. Don't Be Left Out Please Call Today! 1-8'00-272-5327 446-:?494 Rutland Garden Club meeting Rutland Garden Club w1ll hold 1ts regular meetmg Monday, 1 p.m. at the home of Marc1a Denmson, Rutland Year 2000 party suppliers say cevelers should start buying CINCINNATI (AP) - Waiung until the last mmute to buy clrampagne to mark the new m•llenmum could leave your celebrati on a little flat Demand has been so h1gh for pnce.y champagnes that some brands - mcludmg Dom Pengnon - are becommg •ncreas• ngly difficult to find, sa1d Mary Valle Dorr. w1ne buyer for the Party Source, wh1ch age " Th•s December, the diVISIOn expects to sell a m1lhon gallons of hquor before the hohdays are over - nearly 23,000 gallons more than last year. Sales are likely to mcrease because of a calendar fluke that g1ves December live Fndays -typically the bus1est day for liquor sales And New Year's Eve falls on a operates two stores m northern Ken - Fnday lucky Jungle lim's Market '" Fa1rf1eld. wh1ch spec1al 1zes m foods and beverages for eclectiC tastes, already has sold out of a few champagnes from small French vmeyards " There 's nothmg hke champagne for the m•llenmum," sa1d Dav1d Schmerr, the wme and beer dlfector f•n the store north of C.ncmnall "That's th e b•g boy nght there It s gmng to dommate my busmess for November and December • L•quor d1stnbutors expect th e strong economy and anticipatiOn over the new millcnmum to mcrease the demand. " People are not only buymg more, but they are buymg better," s\ud Patty Haskms, spokeswoman for Ob10 DIVISion of L•quor Control " People are purchasmg the more premiUm-type products, so our dollar sales are greater than the gallon- The diVISIOn has been stockmg extra alcohol m 1ts four warehouses, .Xpecung that people will be consummg more th1s year State offic1als plan to sell two products markmg the new age: a globe-shaped decanter filled with bOurbon and a spec•al m1llenn•um blend of cognac Lmda Kern, who co-owns Spmts of Madella m suburban Cincinnati, has been stockmg extra hquor every month m ant•c•pat1o~ of demand for New Year 's celebrations The shop hkely w1ll stay open un11110 p.m. on New Year's Eve, she said. " For some reason. liquor is the last thmg people buy at Cbnstmas 't•me," Ms Kern sa1d "I thmk 1t's gomg to be w1ld We're pJanmng on gomg home and watchmg the ball drop on TV - that's probably all we II be able to do on New Year 's Eve " Uranium plant workers claim no ~nowledge of radiation dangers By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Prass Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Man agers at a federal uramum plant m Paducah, Ky, for years Withheld mformal10n from employees that they were bemg exR"sed to h•ghly dangerous plutomum. workers told a A umon representmg the workers on Wednesday prov1ded 1he House Commerce subcommittee documents- one as early as 1952 and another from 1985 - suggesling specJal precautions m1ght have to be taken because of exposure to ''transu ramc " matenals, 1ncludmg plutonmm " What lS clear 1s that (government) contractors knew of the need to· protect workers from plutomum and other transuramcs w1th specml safeguards. as early as 1952," J1m Key, an offic1al of the umon repre- workers were dlfected to dump the wastes outs1de plant property or be flfed, the memo s:ud It was not kno~~on what achon, 1f any, resulted from the mvest1gator's memo to a supenor ''I'm JUSt stunned," Rep Fred Upton, R-M1ch , the subcommittee's cha1rman, sa1d after heanng several employees descnbe workmg condl· !Ions at the Paducah plant m western Kentucky dunng much of the Cold War years A recent Energy Department mvcsligauon concluded that wh1le some Improvements sull need to be made, there IS no tmmtnent· d3nger to plant work~rs today However, a draft report from the Centers For D1sease Control and Prevenlion obtamed by The CounerJournal m Lou1svalle, Ky., says a host -of chemicals and radioactive matenals - reflected m groundwa- sentmg atom1c workers, told the ter samples contamtng. tnchloroeth- lawmakers But he sa1d no addltJonal precaut1ons were taken until much more recently Meanwhile, Tum Cochran of the Natural Resources Dctensc Council, sa1d documents obtamed as pan of a lawsu1t on behalf of Paducah work· ylene and lead - "posed a pubhc health h31=ard for Children " Wells near the Department of Energy plant are not bemg used, but the CDC summary states that parents who beheve thelf ch1ldren may have mgested SJgnJflcant levels of lead m dnnkmg water should alert ers shows that managers of the plant thetr pedmtncaans. congressional heanng also wtre aware for years that rad10act1ve matenal was being buned on land outSJde the plant fences m v10latJ on of the law Cochran produced a memo from a Kentucky state pollee mveshgator m 1991 compla•mnglhal rad10act1ve and toXIc matcnal was be1ng buned outSJdc the plant fence, 1ncludmg at a stale pollee fmng range Plant 446•4524 0\'>llOUif I~WI'' 7 1,11-IJM•'ON"I" MON 9/20 • THURS 9/23199 lOX OFFICI WIU OPEN lT 6:30 PM FOIIIVINING SHOWS Tolay 111ttn- S.23J ~ 1111 r1111 111y For !Iii ScWtll Doors 0/Jtll AI 6:30PM .llo& tbro Fri. * * ,__~ * * BUI811IEAII "'~ 7:46, 10:00 (Comeily/Adion) Marti! La"""', Wie ~ ...... ft1llly • 7:41i 111:11 Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal ADMITIED WEDNESDAYNone DISCHARGED WEDNESDAy - Larry M1lle r. , ........ The Thomas and isabel Weaver Stoban reun1on wtll be held Saturday, noon at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bnng covered diSh and family pbolographs. Hospital News (Publislled by permission.) Have Your Favorite Little Farmer' a Portrait Taken On Our Genuine John Deere Pedal Tractor .E••· 1101 .................... !':•'- 1101 or E11L 1106 -•to- - I Ollllu•'- •• paid onnouncementa orrangoCI 'by locol lunoral - Just In Time For The Fall Harvest Season IR. New,..... Obituari'es Kid's Tractor Days News Departments the maiD oomb<r It !192·1155 D<partGrnenl Managu Charles Thomas Napper, 51, of Ba1ley Run Road, Pomeroy, d1ed on Wednesday, September 22, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Galhpohs. He was born on September 14, 1948 '"Rutland, to the late Dav•d and Mary E Searles Napper He was a laborer and was affihated With the Rutland Freew•ll BaptiSt Church Survtvtng are hts wtfe, Ernestine Napper of Pomeroy, a daughter, Kasey Napper and two stepdaughters, Candy Lambert and Heather W1throw, all at home, four brothe'rs: Dav1d E Napper and Raymond Napper, both of Rut· land, Darrell Napper of Harrisonville, and Leonard Napper of Waverly, three SISters· Shlfley M1ght and Betty Taylor, both of Harnsonville, and Dolly Brite of Columbus; and several meces and nephews Bes•des h1s parents, he was preceded'" death by two s1sters, Mary Sttll and Vtolet R1ggleman, and three brothers. Jerry, Elmer and W1lham Napper Funeral servtces w1ll be held on Saturday, September 25, 1999, at 1 p m at the Blfchfield Funeral Home m Rutland, w1th Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow at Bradford Cemetery in Pomeroy Friends may call. on Fnday from . 2 to 4 p m and 7 to 9 p m SPRING VAI IFYCINEMA Our main concern In all stories b lu bt accun~le. If you know of an error In 1 story, call the newsroom al (740) 991- • 21~~. We wUI ch«k your tnformallon and make it corrutlon ir warranted ~x.lr•sions Charles Napper -·-·- Correction Polley mrnl Martha Ann Lee, 64, of Bashan Rd , Ractne, d1ed on Wednesday, September 22, 1999, at Fairfield Medtcal Center in Lancaster. She was born on January 19, 1935 m Chester Townshtp, daughter of Elhel Theiss, Ractnc, and the tale William Arthur Orr She was a ltfehme member of Sutton Untted Methodtst Church, the Metgs County Farm Bureau, was a Sunday school supenntendent for several years, and was a secretary of the Me•gs County H•sloncal Soctety. Surviving, besides her mother, are a daughler and son-tn-law, Rebecca and Keith Benlz of Racme; two grandchildren, two s1sters and brothers-tn law, Janel and George M,ara of Canal Wmchester, and Marilyn and Edward Newman, Mt. Gtlead, and a sister-in-law, Ruth Swepston of Columbus She was preceded m death by her husband, Robert E. Lee, a son, Bob Bill Lee, and a sister-in-law, Evelyn Ingram Funeral servtces w1ll be held at Sulton United MethodiSt Church (Lee Chapel), Racme, on Saturday, September 25, 1999, at 2 p m, wuh Rev Dwayne Stuttler offictatmg. Bunal wtll be tn the Sutton MethodiSt Cemelery · Fnends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home m Racme on Fnday, September 24, 1999, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m The body Will he in Slate at the church One nour pnor to the servJce. Memonal contnbutlons may be made to tHe Sulton United Method1st Church, c/o Rev Dwayne Stutler, 48411 SR. 124, Racme, OhiO 45771 Stobart reunion scheduled MPECTIII GADGET • 7:110 ( '"*""' [Comedy)&..., foser Mred ~ Jess<a Palei lltlwlll frMIY 111:80 I 1:111 Our Memorials are Easy~ to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! SIXTH 8fNSE "''~ 7:110, 8:80 [l'a!rtl Bil.<> \Ills Ha!y Joo llsnolt Too Colen! llv.l Wi01111 Sl'IGM.m 7:15, 8:46 "' [Mo) Paroa • GmJO S)lrE Joial'on Pr,u Nia 1org 11t1w111 Frtay 117:111 I tall RtftAWAY BilliE "' 7:80, 8:46 THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) lc.mtd!IMa~ 7 tO DAILY JI(Nroll!i! llm'EizNJ JoaoQm STIR OF ECHOES (R) ...... frt8y 117:1111 t40 7 00 DAILY Slllllf ECIID ~~ 7:30, 10:110 (llirilr)Ke\11 8m !all)I Elie lOaM~ 1i1a Wei BLUE STREAK(PG) ...... frt8y 111:10 1111:1111 TEACHING MRS TINGLE (PGt3 13111 WAIIIIIDII • 7 10 DAILY FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME (PG13) 7 00 DAILY RUNAWAY BRICE (PG) 7 00 DAILY Pomeroy Office STIGMATA (R) McCoy M re Funeral Home Gallipo s 446-0852 Vinton 388-8603 7 15 OAIL'W' FOR CUSTOMER APPRECJAnON, PRESENT TICKET STUB ANO RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·TliURS ONLY) 8:110 jldi:llt!MM)Mitoo ~ !liw Slwi 1m iloll1 ~I 2-2588 ~ Nr. Sbov1 Slllrlillf Frltl#y DOllE JEIRIIDY ~ 7:110, 8:20 (lction'lhnller) Tommy Lee .lros, Ashey JuOJ Mlft'EIIIID ~ 7:80, 10:110 (Comedy).lan!Mams Telllasa\~Dm llr!n!Q Mlfll- 0. s.t.......,, s......, . Rotlrl ,.,. o.Jy ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 r ·I '-J �• • • Sports r · Th~rsday, The Daily Sentinel . · 196 • This week , Metgs County's coach Scott · honest team , : Christman's Eastern Eagles. will face · another West Virgi nia opponent In · ihe Hannan Wildcats Hannan defeated Eastern fast year, but this year the outlook is much brighter for the up ami com ing : Jiagles. With its only loss to an unde- Braves down Mets 5-2; Astros also fall National League roundup to the team and gave us a little bil or a com fon zone' .r Terry Mulholland worked out of a , By DAVE HARRIS · Sentinel Corrupondent The Me1gs Marauders will be trying to bounce back from a tough loss to second ranked Newark Catholic last w'eek. when they travel to : Proctorville to tangle wllh the . Fairland Dragons. Jack Harris returns to the helm of · "the Dragons after a one-year . absence. The Dragons are 1-2 on the : season, Fairland lost to Portsmouth ··west and Win field sandwiched : around a 35- 12 win over Ri ver : 'valley. " In last weeks game against tfie : -Generals, Fairland was only able to muster 70 yards rushing and 95 total yards. The Dragons jumped out on top 6-0 tn the first period, but Winfield scored 22 points m the sec- '• 1 ...::· GOTCHAI - Detroit catcher Brad Ausmus lays the glove on the ~ :Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez for the sixth-inning out during • 'Wednesday night's American League game in Detroit, where the : )ndians won 9-1. Ramirez tried to score from second base on Harold - : ~aines' single. (AP) .' . :Tribe tames Detroit ~ Tigers in 9-1 rout :. By HARRY ATKINS and ge t us ' DETROIT (AP) - Smcc cl< nch· It :"\ .1 acJrt ·; tng the AL Centr al lttlc on Sept X. ihc Cleveland lndr -.m-" mtf!ht li'U H' : ~one inHr cru1se coru rol ·fhat the: ~ drdn ' l 1S probably a testament Ill Jarr t \\ nght tht) l\) \'YL'tcn ' t .1hlc l u dn that · The I\V'l: l hn ~ wc.n· a ~ca~~J n - lo\\' for the l'lg:t:'r.s. thcu· kw11~t ~;r n cc ~rng held w o n~.· h11 by Toronto's :. manager Mtkc HargroYc. Roy Hall aday m the llnal garne pf . He made it knO\vn that pl"yas th~.· Jl.N8 sca .. on who wanted key rules in the pbJ u!h had better earn them That l!ol Jarl't : Wnght\ attentiOn .__ Wnght allowed two hlls in SC\C n 1nnmgs and Jtm Thome'!'~ t\.1.-o~ run - double keyed a four-run Cle,cl.md " You c.lll ' t win m.my b.tllg.tmcs g:t.' tltng l\Hl htts. ·· Dctrmt manag..:r LLrry Parr1sh ~cud ·· tt Sl'l'mcd llke \\ C JU~o,[ llattcn~d OU L,. sc~ kmg · h1 >~ fm;t w1n ~ m cc Aug. 30. gave up ~ in glc runs m Moc hkr. -first as the Indrans pounded the- the second . f1lth .:mU Sl\th . lalhng . Detrml Tigers 9- 1 Wednesday night "There's nothmg like the postseason," Wnght SaJd. "That 's the best the game gets I want to go out there . and do my thing in the postseason." Hargrove satd Wright's performance against the Tigers convmced · htm the nght-hander IS ready "Jaret pitched a very fine ball; game," Hargrove said. "It was an · important ball game for hJm . He had go out and dommate, and he dtd. .: He threw stnkes." Wnght (8-9), who was winless in six starts smce July 6, allowed one :to unearned run H e ISSued one walk behmd 7- 1 Mochlor allo"cd seve n ru ns ' and 13 hils m SIX mninu:s. He bl amed It on a i,lck of control." · " I JUSt kit helpless," Moe hler said. In the first. Roberto Alomar had an RBI smg lc. Thome drove 1ri two with a double up the gap tn ce nter and Harold Baines had an RBI sin. gle. "Gettmg up by four was great," Wnght satd. " I didn ' t mind wmung on the bench. If they want to hit for ~ n hour and a half, 1t's fine by me " Altnnar had another RBI smglc m the second , Travts Fryman drove m the fifth-Jnning run .wnh a groundout and Batnes had an RBI smgle in the -and matched hts season-high with · eight stnkeouts. Steve Karsay and _Ricardo Rincon finished up , each SIXth. Orioles defeat ·rexas 7-4, win '13th straight American League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Baltimore Onoles will get thetr c han ce to set the longest wmning stnng m team history Only they'll have to do it without Mr. Streak. During thetr 13th straight vtctory - 7-4 at Texas on Wednesday night - the Orioles announced Cal R1pken would miss the rest of' the season Juan Encarnacion, who reached m because of back problems .. with a perfec t inn mg. ' • " We really have pitched pretty : well for the past week." Hargrove · satd. "Obviously. we didn ' t pitch . yery well ' against the Yankees, but Ripken , JUSt ntne hits shy of the Detrott ll fth when right·fielder 3,000, was to undergo surgery today Manny Ramirez misplayed his routine fly for a three -base error, scored m Cleveland to relieve pressure o n a an unearned run on Da1m on Easley's RBI grounder. :tiOn " Sandy Alomar had a two-ru n dou; The Indians JUmped on Brian ble m the ninth. ·Mechler (9- 16) tor four runs on five Al ornar co ll ected ht s 2.000th :bits in the first. career hit in the second off Moe hler. :: . "You go out in a ball&ame like That made Alomar, whu turm:d 3 1 on : ih1 s .and score, earl y, yuu Still hke to Feb 5. the youn gest to reac h 2,000 , ~core o! tcn , ·· Hargrove sm d " They smce Robin Yount d1d It at the age of : ~t ill had ntnc mnings to come back 30 in 1986. : I'm happy with our startmg rota- Gil Hodge' of the Brooklyn Dodge rs tt ed a majo r- league record in 1950 by hitting four home runs in one game. a 19-1 win vs I he Boston Braves. nerve that has been causing him trou- bl e. " I feci bad that Cal's hun because I wanted htm to get 3,000. but he'll get it next year," Orioles manager Ray Miller said " If 1\e gets hi s back taken care ol , he might have 1,000 more h1ts 1elt m h1m . " wmnong' The Ortoles' longest streak in club history is 14, accomplished in 1973 Baltimore also won 13 tn a row In 1978. Despite several htghhghts - his 400th career home run and 'his 17th · All-Star game appearance- it was a difficult year for Rtpken · H1s father, Cal Sr.. died during spring training. Then, on April 20, Rtpken went on the disabled list for the first time 1n a career' that began m 1981. And all along. the Orioles struggled in quickly falhng out of contention. 1 A rush of recent hits put R1pken in position to jom Tony Gwynn and Wade Boggs in reaclung 3,000 this year. But after feeling back spasms overnight, Ripken traveled to Cleveland on Wednesday to see spe.c1ahst Dr. Henry Bohlman. The Onoles have 1! games left. " It says a lot about the guy that he went this long without surgery," Onoles reltever M1k.e T1mlin smd " You see a guy m pam and yet con- tmuc to play at the ,level he was. you Rtpkcn. who ended hts record admire that . He 's an tron guy." streak of' playing 2.632 consecu1Jvc Charles Johnson and Brady games 11\st Se pte mber. was battmg 340 with I R homers and 57 RB!s At 19, the third baseman also made tnc l1rs1 two lrlps of his career to the di S- abled list. Anderson h1t consecutive homers lor the Onoles Albert Belle hil his 35th homer and Jes us Garc1a conn ected for hiS first tn the maJors. (See AL on Page 5) Scoreboard f"lonJa Baseball Hou ston CINC INN ,\rl f>III Sburgh S• Lout s ... Ea5h•rn lkr isJUn •fum ll' 'New York . 'ftm!on L 59 I!<!. ""'" "'76 5M~ 91 ~Tomm o 74 .Baltimore •.. •Tamrm Bay "" (ill 609 111 49 ' 425 4 14' 17'; ,. Ce ntntll>1•b1on 60 601 ') ~ Cht ~.Jg{• "'61 89 "" ":!9' ., "" Mmnes01 a -Kansa~ Ctt) '· '· 410 9JJ ol04 \99 S9 61 'Anahetm X-bltnched dt vu •o~ utlc '-' 71 ••17 ''4 8'1 1<6 150 l '· 491 ,14 m 8, Tamp1.1 Bay An zona San I r,tnusco • Knnsas Cuy 12. Seattle 6 ·. ' Today's games DH O akland (Lax ton Q.Q and Olt~at ~s ]'\. )0) at Balumore rPnnsnn 12 - 11 and Rr!cy 0·01 4 U~ p m Turopt11 (Wells 14- 10) at 8os10 n ( M crc k ~ r 1·01 HJ5 p m CLEVELAND fNagy 17-91 nt Dc1m11 nll.1~r l· KO . -P 4 •II 20 -l5U 2' "OJ " "" 7! ~.1 Sttn Du;:go Los An!!cl~ s " •.01 ; <;J(l 69 m 467 m " 71 ,<J 68 :-15 Wednesday's scores "" '1, : Cht cago {Parquc 9- IJ) at New YofldC ic mcm 1 ~ 9). 1. ]5 p m ~ Friday 's games Bnlumo:e !Mussmu 16-7) m B0510il IS,!bcrll(lg!! n IO·:'il. 7.05 p n) • Kansa5 C1ty !fto~ndo R- 14 1at be1m11 ( MILCkl I,_ 11 ).7.05pm " CLEVELAND (Bro'4cr 1-1)a1 Toronto ( H ~I I a J ay 8=1) 705p m .. Tampa Oa ) (Wllt 7- 14) a1 New Yt•rk 10 l-{ernnndez Ifi -91. 7 J:'i p m , Chicago tStrotka 10- P l Jl Mmneso1:1 (Muys ~ IQ), 805pm • 011klnnd (Heredltl I 'i 7) at Tel.as (St'lt• 17·11) 8 U5 I= "AniV1e1m (Cooper 1·1) ,,, Seattll.! (Mcdlc 7-4 ). 1Q05pnl .l8 41 · 2'1 4b lM 12 2 -l-t 41 ll 47 J7 10 11 4r.l ~ - Cimagn Snn ~usc 1\. .m~ ,ISC tt) ~ -c hn c hc d ll' Allnnla r'ftw York !'h\lndclphl,L '5 ~onlrctLI li4 9l 71 L " "' .. 60 621 f.l05 Wi ) '67 24 421 " 45 2 2:0 .\i ~~ plnynf! bcnh !SOW) r ~ .1 ~uhs.•t nf 1dn• Wednesday's srore ' San Jn5e :' Nc .... York ·Nc" Jenc} I I Tonight's game lo~ rida y's game Transactions Today 's games Baseball Amuinn L~ague CLEVEL,\ND IND IAN S- Alttvat.:d RH P SJC\'C KMsay from the 15-day d1sabled hsl TEXAS RANGERS- Sene OF Adnun Mym lo Friday's gaml's Pmsburgh rSchnudt 1 ~ 101 m Ch1cago (fatnS\\ Or!h 4-9) 1 20 f' nl 1 Atlanl a (Mtllwootl Iri· 7) 111 Montreal (I JII V0- 1), 70~ pm • Nt:u. Y01k (Yosh u 11-11.\ a1 Phtl a(kl p h~.~ t Gr.Ute U-J t 7 0'ipm ' Coloradll lAstaLtl1 15·1 1l ut l"l o ml:~ ( 1"-.k :•d ow~ 11 ·1-l-}, 7.05 pOl St Lmn ~ (Oit vcr R-'-n .11 ('I NC"lNN t\TI fP,um 8~~ 705 p m H o u ~ lon {H!Impl nn 20.4 ) at P.. lllwmJkl"t' (Nnmo 111 1 f!O~p m S:~o D1ego ( H1 1~hcoclc. Umwn 17·8) 10 10 pIll 11· 1:'.lolLLos Ml!!t'k< I K "rllOna (R Johnse n 15·9) m San ( bt c.~ h .~nm~ o 11 ·9) , 10.15 p,nl Soccer to .1 two- ye.tr t ontra~t ( lfJC..: AGU ULACKHAWKS-S tjl.ned Andcrs Enksson FLORIJ)A PANTHERS - A ~s 1 ~ned 0 , Reds cut Astros' lead to 2~2 games By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (A P) - Two forrner San Dtego Padres ganged up on thw nld team to help the Ctncmnott Reds gam a game tn the playoft races. Grej! Vauj!hn hit his 42nd' homer and Ron Villone earned the victory despite committing· two errors as the Reds beat the Padres 4-3 Wednesday mght. · Cmcinnat1 closed within 21. games of both Houston in the NL Central and the New York Mets m the wtld-card race. Houston lost 3-2 at Pittsburgh and the Mets lost 5-2 at Atlanta. · " We just have to wm, win, wm," said Vaughn, who last year helped the Padres reach the World Series. " If we don ' t win, it's all _irrelevant anyway. " We played well tomght. We ' re in lhis position because we haven't bee n making many mental mi slakes ." Sean Casey agreed "The intensity was there . You " He's strong . I mean. 1 saw htm do It last vear ... Ashby Said of Vaug11n "I ·give up a run on lhe ctrur. then ( tned to ge t a cutter down and awuy. and he put a good pass on It and h1t It out .. The Padres tried to put on a good show for the fans in their final home game. rallying to 4-3 in the sixth Damtan Jackson, who Cltme over from Cincinnati with Reggie Sanders in exchange for Vaug.\ln on Feb. 2, hit an RBI double and then scored on co nsecutive throwmg errors. The first was Villonc's pickoff throw that sailed mto center field , then MIke Cameron threw the ball away trymg to get Jackson at third. It was Villone's second error of the night on a pickoff attempt. · "We would have loved to have won that game . but I think we played very good baseball." Sanders said. " It's a tough team and they' re playmg ex tremely- good baS<;ball. They never d1e . It wasn't an easy one for them but they won, " ' After the game, the Padres came back out on the field and gave away their jerseys 10 fan s who had been preselected Wtthm minutes of the llnal out. workers began configuring Qualcomm Stadium for football for the rest of the fall. Dann y Graves pttched two Innin gs for hi S 25th save in 3~ could feel tt. That's what we need 10 maintain over these last nine games to .make a run at it. " Villone (9-7). who prtched for the Padres in parts of the 1995 and '96 seaso ns, got the wi n. in ·" his first appe~rance against h1s old club. He was one pf three players the Padres sent to Milwaukee on luly '31, 1996, for Vaughn. chances, Vaughn' s two-run homer o lf Vaughn also connected in the Andy Ashby ( 14- 10) with one out in Reds' 12- 1 win Monday mght and the fifth inning gave the Reds a 4-1 has 13 homers and 2~ RBi s m 2) le,\d. games th1 s month It was a frustratmg night overall Althoueh Vau ghn had career bests fo r Ashh y H1 s throw111 !:! error wJth 50 homers" and 119 RB!s m }our 1'/ttl'l' (See REDS on Page 5) to Hur DIAMONDS G Rtdl and D Jeff W,tre In t nuL WIIk of lilt! AHL NEW JER SEY OEVILS - Stg ncd F Sr.:u u Ca meron r Slllmil~,. Gron and D Andre Luko ~ Ass t g n ~d G M tko.: Ru lak G Fr~;: den c Henry. G Jcnn· l:rancms Damphousse, D Sascha Goc . 0 Al e:< Jo hml onc. D VlasiHJILI Kro upr~ . 0 AnJre Lakos 0 \1.<11111." Mttchcll D Lll!:as Nehrhng F Cri..·orgc= Aw~dn F M ath tCu Ren o!\ F Da\ld Cunntff F Bryan Ducc F Sum rtorek F Stnnts lav Gron F Carlyle Lewu F Wes Mnsn n F Rtchard Rochefort F Roh Skrlnc F Cims Thumpl>un .mJ F N1kolat Zav:arukhm to Albany of the AII L lt eturncd F Scot! CaiTM!ron to Barne of the OHL. F Ryan Held 10 Kuchener of the OHL .md F Bren Clooduer to Kmguon of 1he OHL Retumo.:LI D Teemu Ke!-1 to li ves of the Fmmsh Bob Errey and D D!Wtd Wtlk:JI" Amgl"ll.'d F Mnrtm Sonne nberg tO Wilkcs -Barre-Scramon of the AHL VANCOUVER C ANU C KS - A~51gned D Chm> 0 Sulhvnn~· LW Ja rko Ruu1u D Brent SOflCI anJ C Lub om1r Vn1c to Syral·use of the AHL Excellent Quality-Best Prices Check Acquisitions Before You Buy Fine Jewelry Anywhere! We Guarantee the Lowest Pr ices on 10K & 14K Gold .-(?[cquisitions :.Fine Jeu,eLi!l Two Locations: 151 2nd Ave., Ga11ipolis 446-2842 91 Mill St., Middle port 992·6250 Basketball Na lional Blllsketludl A.!iwdaliun MILWA UK[I. I! UCKS - Stgner'l G R t~fer Alston nnd F Dnr\tll Ham NEW JERS EY NElS- Named Jc nme Kerner n t't." p~s td co t of cntenmnment de~clopmem and ml - em rebuon~ N[W YOR K KNICKS- Nnmcd Steve Mill~ pres tlkm . franc hi se op~rruiom OKLANIJO MAGIC;-Au.:jll1reJ fl umdrtJ onal ::!00 1· ~I.Xo nJ round drnft p ~t: k !rom Wnslungwn for draft nght s lo Ci -1• Lamn Pruht l'lii~C ull' e \t~~ . - TALENT SEARCH National 1-oolball LtaKut ;\1 L •\NT.'\ FALCONS- Pinced ' RA J:tmnl 1\ralcr,nn on 1hc ltl)u r~·d re: s~'f'l! Stgned RB Easlern Co nfen·nce 1t !.SO\\ l'u 'CO I.UMii US lump.L lJ ay M1 :11111 N ~.:w En~lo.nJ NY-NJ , ,, q,,, .22 1 !i 17 II " 16 I II Ill I 10 I ll 6.14 ' 1 ti.[ (;& flO 41 1') 42 21 II " \1 I! 29 OIL I,., Several locals will be selected from this pool for the upcoming Pleasant Valley Hospital 40th Anniversary commercial. Appointments can be made by calling (304) 675-7222. All individuals are asked to wear casual clothing. Ro'li!ICI' PHil ADf.L I'H!,\ r MI II S- ... L!!.Il<'d 0 1 (jn:·11 Studdard .lllr.l I·B Paul Shields 10 the ilr,J.:: II te squ.td 4' 16 W.UH't.! (i Gknn Rounlrt..'C I rom the rro~cu.:e squad <n 61 This Is the only date that will be scheduled for the talent search. und FB Hockl!y 1\ h llta~l RcL-d For more information please contact Amy). Leach, MS, director of community relations at Pleasant Valley Hospital, (304) 675--4340, Ext 1326. • ond period. In the a1r. the Dragons were 3 of 16 in the atr, w1th an interception for 25 yards Leading .the list of returnees for the Dragons are two-way tackle Jay Capper (6-foot-4. 250.) guard/defensive end Kyle Patton (6foot , 175), tailbac k/linebacker Jeremy Lbuden (5-foot-9. 165). and wide receive r Adam Burcham (5foot-10. 165). The Marauders are sll \1 hurtm g from last week 's .loss to Newark Catholic. The Marauders lost the services of all-conference quarterback Grant Abbott for the rest of the season . Ahbott hroke hi s cla' icle (co llar- at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. A plate and screws were mserted to a1d the healing process , Adam Bullington and Matt Stewart were ,also banged up in the contest. Their status is unknown at press time. Aaron Van ln wage n will probably get the nod at quarterback. The senior pl a~cd well in place of Abbott last week. In the loss to the Green Wa~e. the Marauders spotted' Newark Catholic c.J.Il. he \. Brent Rudie\ \.\a~ 1- l and dcaUk....J . v.1th an mter..:eroun rdurn L111te " l.no~n abour lh1~ }tar's at the begtnn1ng of the >econd quar- Hannan Jearn . hu'Ae, er. man) of the te r The t~o-pomt con\er~.ton pa"'!t o,ame faces return to the lmeup fat led. hut Eastern led 6-0 Later m Coach K<nt Pnce ·" sull the coach of the frame . Chn~ Lyun., punched ll the Wtldcats. who are hath capal:ile through for a ~i.·ore from one ~ ard of runmng and pa.ssmg the football. ~1\e 'land limned \Vm to JU!J.l 145 out. then he added c<tr:>; on a run for Game nme ts 7:30 p.m. at East total ) ard>. a 1~ -0 tall\ . a smrc that stood at the Shade Rn er Stadium . · Ben Holter broke the scoreless half. Schaekel 1- 1~ 0' ~rai L E., tern netted .t44 total yard,. 122 pa.>mg and 322 ru>htng on a great offcn>J\C display Eastern tallied 11 first dmln> A good defen - bone ) when he was hit late on Newark Catholll" Se \'en 10 the first half. He underwe nt surge ry Tuesday Green Wave 35-yard !me. but ' the semor has can1cd 106 ttmcs for 764 Marauders \\ere only able to hit pay- yards. an a>erage of 7 2 yards a pop. dirt o nce. Bullington has pulled m eight Marauder all state candtdate passes for 102 yards. Vanln\\agen Justin Roush pocked up 174 yards in had five for 70 Jonathan HaggeJt\ 30 carrie;;; and .;;cored the M ara uder~ had four catches for 196. Matt o nl j tuuchduw n, For the season. the Ste\\art had four for 76 ' week. the tng 10 pull to within 12-6 early in the second period Newark Catholi c scored late tn the game to make the fi nal score 20-6. Meigs wa:s a hie to mO\ c the ball ume~ the Marauders had the ball In>idc the Souther~ Hill eac h had tw o touchdowns apiece I S ~ till Wahama MOTORS "mall m num be r". for the Tornadoes m las t week's ·but has tradu mn and a lot of suffering a tough loss agamst state• ranked Alexander. · Southern put forth a great second half comeback effon last Fnday. but the rally fell just shan as the 22nd ranked DivisiOn IV Alexander Spartans defeated the Tornadoes 4633 m an emotiOnal thnller at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. For Southern. Matt Warner was 923 rushing'. Tommy Smith 7-3 1, Matt Ash was 10-36 , Adam Cummgs caught four passes for 130 yards. Brice Hill 2-50, Brandon Hill 3-17. Ryan HIII2- 19. ' Sophomores Matt Ash and Bnce. offen sive explosion that nened 3~ potnts and good stati stics across the board Southern's defense. however. continued to g1ve up the b1 g play. Thts week. Southern finds Jtscll m ns best positio n to beat Wahama 111 years. If the Tornad oes come ready t,o play m Fnday's game m Mason. W.Va. they have the potenlial. Beau Gerlach ts the part-time Wahama quarterback and was the firs.t game'1 leading rusher as well. Eran Branch. Brandon Hankmson. Robert Brinker and Johnny McKnight shared duttes m the backlleld. NL action ... AL games... (Continued from Page 4 ) 35th, off Luther Hackman ( I- I) Jay Bell and Steve Finley added two hits each for the Dtamondbacks. Giants 5, Dodgers 4 Brent Mayne singled to drive in the go-ahead run in the eighth innmg off Pedro Borbon (4-3 ) as San Francisco kept Its sltm hopes altve io the NL West race by winning at Los Angeles. Mark Gardner (5 - 11 ) pitched one mning of rehef for the wm and Robb ,Nen earned ht s 37th save. Rich rcs p~ ~· t among bend area teams Gerlach. lkmch. M1ke Northup. Tyler Roney and Brandon Hankinson the Wahama are defen sive Waham a Hankinson. for stoppers rccc n crs McKnight. D1 vmcen zo and Robert Bnnkcr \Vahama LS now fJ-4 , but has been gctnn g better each week. Last week. the y lost 14-2 at Rave nswood. The 14. points were the only Wahama pOints all year Hankinson had a 1050 ru shm g mght, M c K~i g ht was 842. and Branch, who also quarterbac ks wa ~' 3-6 P,ass1ng · The Ran gers lost their third in a row . Texas magtc number for clinching the AL West was at SIX afier Oakland lost. Today, Baltmiqre was at home fnr a doubleheader agamst Oak land . In other AL games , New York defeate<j Chicago 5-4, Toronto beat Boston 14-9. Mtnnesota downed Oakland 5-4, Kan sas City heat Seattle 12-6 and ,Anaheim topped Tampa Bay 8-5 Yankees S, White So• 4 Paul O 'Neill drew a bases- loaded walk in the ninth mnmg giving New f1ve games m the wi ld-card race . Toronto wtll be ehmtnatcd from playo ff contention with one loss or one Boslon wtn. Green and Vernon Wells each had four of Toronto 's 22 htts, and the Red Sox made a season-high five errors.Nomar Garciaparra. the AL's ieadmg hitter at :359,,struek out for the first tnne smce Sept 2. He went 62 at-bats wi!hout fanning unul Toronto's Kelvim Escobar got him . Royals 12, Mariners 6 Ken Gnffey Jr. hit IllS league leading 48th homer In Seattle's loss Yankee StadJuni The Yankees magic number for clinching a playoff spot ts lhree over Oakland . New York ,auld w1ap up It s fifth stra1 gpt postseason herth tllday, If il beats Chtcago whtle th e Athletics lose a doubleheader at Griffe y homered tn all three games of the series He leads Texas Rafae l Palmciro by three homers for the AL lead Gnlfev\ 39Hth homer li ed lum wnh Dale Murphy for 31 st ,rlace on the caree r ltst. homer hitter Brian GileS, who wJ II miss the rest of the season with a Baltimore. , Darryl Strawberry homered _._ he 111 broken fin~er. took two of three at has 334 in hi s career. the sa me total home from the NL Central-leadmg as Sammy Sosa - as the Yank ees Je rmame Dye' home red a nd drove foUJ runs fm Kansas Cuy twins 5, Athlelics 4 Oakland p11ehc rs Issued three mcrcased their AL East lead over bases-loaded walks during a ll\ 1.":-run Bo sto n to fo ur gamc !i Chn s seve nth inning that g~vc the gam ~ to Singlelon . traded aw~lY hy the M1 nnesota Yankees for a mmnr lc<Jg ucr las t The A's w; cd l1vc p!tchl'rs duung December, had tho fir st tw o-homer the Tw ms' bi~ mnin~ . and al l of the game of hi s caree r runs scored \\~ith . two' out> A crowd of 27.549 raised the John Jaha and Ben Gncvc hiL snlo Yankees' season total to 3,072.009 homers fc>r Oakland. ' - that' s a record for a New York A crowd of onl y 9.895 brought team . topping the Mets' total of tne total for the three-game sencs In 3'.047 ,724 in 1988. Oakland tn 22.9Q5 The Athletics Blue Jays 14, Red Sox 9 drew 59 . 9 5~ for u six -game homesShawn Green hit hiS 40th home tand that started wllh three dates run, and every Toronto batter had an agamst Kan sas C1ty. RBI at Fenway Park. The Blue Jays Angels 8, Devil Ra)s 5 stopped a seven-game losing streak Mo Vaugh n homered. doubled (Contmue~ from Page 4) and ended Boston's stx-game win-· and drove m five run s to reach the ning string. 100-RBI mark for the fifth time as 1<998 - the homers were a club · · · <ecord - the Padres traded him to I~~T~h~o~R~e~d~S~o~x~s=l~tl~l'~ie~a~d~O~a~k~l~aJ~ld~b~~A~n~ai~1c~'I~nl~be~·a~t~v~t~si~ti~n~T~a~n~l~a~B~a~·~ tbe Reds because they didn 't thinkhe'd repeat hts numbers. And if he DEAR CUSTOMER, did, they reasoned, hiS aski ng price TAKI ADVANTAGE OF 1 ':r7:~ be more than they could Reds ... PRJMESTAR GREAT REWARDS With nine games left- mcludmg two at Houston - Vaughn needs eight homers imd 10 RBis to match hts '98 numbers. · Villone allowed three run s on seven hils in 5~ innings, struck out six and walked four . Ashby lost three straight starts for the first time since last September. He allowed six hits and four runs, NOW! •• lEI in the second inmng. Tauhcnsce Urow 1n one wtt h a d o uhlc nnd Poke y Reese 1'\...;orcd from f 1 r~;t ·w h cn Ashby fielded Viil oncs ¥rounder and th rew "over the head of f 1rst base man Joy ner lor an error Give us your PRIMESTAR bill and we'll give you a FilE DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELUTE TV SYSTEM, INSTALLED' 0 6FRHMONTHS two earned ,' m six Hmmg s: The Padres loaded the bases with one out in both the first and third mnings, but scored only one run. Wally Joyner hit a comebacker off Villpn e's glove in the first , but Villone recovered to throw ou t Quilvio Veras at home Ruben Rivera then struck out . Joyner sin gled in Sanders m the · third and Ri vera walked to load the bases .Yollonc got Ben Davis to pop up and struck out Jackson . The Reds scored two unearned OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' 't i. , PROGRAMMING PACKAGE . '\lVALUED AT $19.99 PER MONTH! (After full payment of your first bill) Requires • 1-year programming commitment. Choose from hundreds of programming options, including Sports, Movies, Music and international programming. ~ n--::.--.~- CIH IH II'N "N"5 ~~1 FURNITIJIII6 JEWEL!IY, INC. ~ ~-~--~-~-~-~-~--~--~----------------------~ ................... - . ' . .. ..... . .. - ....... ........ .,............. ........ .. . ,.._ ... , _ _ _ _ _ ,..,.,.u _ _ .... ,.._ •._ _ _ ,,.. _ _ ..... ,.. .. _ ~ ~. , \I <In" '---- ( 'h ~n nt l~ ~~ .... ' ,. .. ' ~ • :·:,-,;.,. ..;:.;.:. . .. :: ~:,: -··~ ··:. ~..~ ,, ...- ,........ ..... . ., "" ...... .. ....... ., ............ . ~-:..-=~ l>j, .... ~···"'"'"• .................... ,, ·-"" -~ ~ ~ ...... ..,._...... . . . . . . . <'' ~. .. .,.,.... ~, ••It -~·- •• ·· '· . ' - ... 1'- \Inn • ( holtl'l'4o .. '"• ~..., ~.~ )..•.>'·~ ..... ,.... • .. r11s]· w-1 \\' 0R [ ~ :.:~:: w~ rM Lly·A·Wayl 2000 MODELS ARRIVING DAILY 99 GMC SIERRA 2000 CADILLAC ESCALADE PICKUP In Stock and Ready For 519,229 Delivery!, Full size; 4x4, N4554 . WAS$20,782 Now Reg. Cab, 99 CHEVY VENTURE VAN N4607 WAS$27,170 Now at Salcco F1'e ld , four runs. Pirates 3, Astros 2 Todd R1tch1e ( 14-9) pitched a SIX httter to outduel Jose Ltma (20-9) as Pittsburgh slowed Houston's run at a third strai ght dtvtsion title. The Pirates. playing Without 19- Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa _;,ere both held hitle~s with the wmd blowmg out on a perfect day for homers at Wrigley Field. ; McGwire went 0-for-3 with two SValks. Sosa, who still leads the nomer derby 61 -59 , al so walked iwtce in an O-for-2 day. 99 MODEL CLOSEOUT SALE All New 99 Models Priced To Sell were Joey (Contmued from Page 4). Auriha drove in San Francisco's f1rst- York a v1ctory ove r Ch1 cago at Aslros Houston 's lead fe ll to 2' :- games over Cmcmnall . 1 Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 "Fatrland has tremendous sat.e. and arc a good football team ,' Marauder coach Mt ke Chancey said. 'We ha\ e had a good \\ cck of pra>uce. and I thmk our kids will ee ready to play." . Kic k-off is Fnday at 7 30 p.m two early touchdown s. before scor- Tornadoes are eye1ng a vtctory after 1 un s 1\II NNLSOlt\ \ !KING S StF.n c,l C" ll Chm ",, - Local !alent for upcoming commercials filmed by MoUonMasters (Charleston, WV) will be recruited on Saturdar, September 25, 9 am. to n!)on, at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. Partidpants of all ages are needed. These individuals will fill-out a resume, be photographed, videotaped and added to the MoUonMaslers' talent book. Football MLS standings Expart Jewelry Repair the Sean le Manners to .: omplctc rhc Jeff Fas!lero tmdt! SEATJ"LE MARINE RS- A5s1gneJ OF i\dnan l'vh~n 1o T~com ~ of the PC L • Nadonallugue NL- Suspcnded Ch• ~ago Cub 21J M~tkt' )' MorandJm fnr lw o games. effective Sept, 23. and lined h1m an undisclosed amoulll , fur overly aggres· stve behav1or and mak1ng contact wll h an ump1rc dunng a game wnh M ilwaukee on Sept 17 NEW YORK METS-Emered 1nto an agreement to purchase St Cathermes ot the Ne.,., Ynrk· l'enn l.c. L ~ue · This Cincy tallies 4-3 win over Padres Shulr1u ~ lra Le ague N[W YORK RANGERS-Autgncd C Derek Armstrong nnd G Jean·l:rilncoJS L1bbe to Hnrtford of 1he AHL PlTI'S BURGH P[NGUINS - Rel~::ue d LW Dall as .u N,•w EnglanJ 7 10 p m Montrea l (Hermanson 9 I ~ I n1 fln m l.1 rBumell .~·2). I 05 p m Neu.· York (l..c tlcr II · II ) :11 Atl.mtn {foladJux. 18· 8) I IOpm Plnladelph1a 1Gmcc I i) a1 Md.,.,~ukt.."t" (lkre \0).20S p m Pm sburgh !Peters 5-2 1 al Ch tcugo 1B0wk 1: 6J. 80~ pm San Franc1scn (I.. Ht"rnandel I- l l) at los Angeles (Pilrk II 101. 10 10 p m \-1)(' I!<!. I 10 NOTE Th1ee pom1 s fur ~·1 c t ory one fHltnt for ~hnvt o u t wm and l~·ro pomts 1m luss Shuu10 ut Ph1ladelplna 12. M1lv.aukce' San rranCISCO 5. Lns A n ~o!k~ ~ CiNCINNAll -' S m Di~ gn I Tuln Ea\lern DI\ISinn 16 12 16 l l 17 12 f\2: \ ~ Dall.1 ~ Wtn ~lll\1 NL . standings . fum ~ IR 9 4 H o us t o n ~ Montrenl 5 Fl ond.t J All amn 5 New York 2 , 11 ), 705"pm 1~ 10 ~ CO! UMH US ,11 Chic 1go M p m Lou• ~ J Am.ona II Co lnr.tJ o ~ P ltl ~b urg_ h o\n11.eh:s Color.Jdo ~ - Lo~ 20 Chtcago 'i S1 , ~ .'iNK Wt st~rn I)" ismn 25 • Mmnesota 5, Ouk!and 4 • CLEVELAND 9 Detrmt I • s~ ltmwn: 7. Texas 4 : · Toronto 14 Boston 9 ,: New York 1i Ch1cogo 4 Ant~h eun hi JO'· 1 1' Wednesday's scores • M National Hockty League llOSTON BRUINS- S•gned LW P 1 i\xclsson Western Conference W1rt Count) Is 0-4 Matt Bisse ll ru,hed for 165 )arth on 23 catl-Jc,, "hlle Brad Parker " as 5-95. Brad Willford "as 7-7. Aaron Schaekel 6--31. and Chris Lyon• 339. Lyon; .-as 6-7 passi ng for I 22 yards . Leading Eastern receJ\'ers ~ ere Ben Holter with 105 yards on fou r Wahama to host Southern in Bend Area clash Friday EX-PADRE SHINES - Cincinnati pitcher RoD Villone delivers a pitch during Wednesday night's National League game against the host San Diego_Padres, who lost 4-3. Villone struck out six and walked four in 5~. Innings in his first appearance against his former team. (AP) allowed a run 1n the second Then he al lowed the homer. ' \1 "i h ''" m ,,,' "" M ll v.t~ u kec Clw.:agu Welllern l)n I'<IUn :r~:\J~ .Daklnncl q-enule . . 81 411 71 Coh1raJn K-CLEVI"LA.ND beuon ,, ,,, W5 • Ccnl n l Oi\ i~in n • AL standings 60 '1 feated Symmes Valley club. Eastern has dommated 11s other three vJcl<>ncs. Last week. the Eastern Eagles bro~e a scoreless deadlock in the lirst quarter. then lambasted the Win County Tigers 47-7 here last Fnday night in a non-league football contest. Eastern is now 3-1 overall and :·Meigs seeks to crack .500 mark in bout with Fairland Friday bases-loaded, one-out Jam in the eighth with the Bra\'CS clingi ng to a By JOSH DUBOW 3-2 lead. Mulholland struck out AP Sports Wriler Bobby Bonilla before retiring Todd After all the Atlania Braves have Pratt on a grounder. been thrOugh th1s year. It takes more The Braves have defeated the than a pennan1 race to knock them Mets in SIX of eight games this seaoff their game. The injury-plagued Braves beat son Atlanta has won 12 of \he last 13 New York for the second ntght in a meetings at Turner Field. "They definttely have our number row. winnmg 5-2 Wednesday to build the las t co uple of years." Matt a three-game lead 0 \ er the Mets 111 Franco sa.Jd . " But.- we ' re n g ht there the NL East wtth lU rematnt ng. o~f we can JUSI g~: t over that The Braves haven 't played such -hump ·• mt.!aningful games at this time of New York 's lead m the wild-card year smce 1993. when they beat San fell to 2', games over Cincinnati . race Francisco by one game m the NL In other NL games. Anzona West. Atlanta has won fo ur :ilra1g ht reduced Its magic number to win the East utlcs by an a~·cragc ·marg m of NL West to two with an 11-3 wm 14 games . '" This JS c .X I:ltiOQ, .. sa1d Tom over Coluradu. Elsewhere . H was San Franc1sco Gla,·inc l i ~ - II). who won for onl v the sl!cond t11nc an eight starts '"I{s 5. Los Angeles 4: Pittsburgh 3. Houston 2. the Cubs 5, St. Louis 3: c'<cltlllg to Lome to the park when the Philadelphia 12. Milwaukee 3: and g am e~ mean something ." Montreal 5. Fiot1da 3. Chipper Jopcs h01ncrcd for the ·Diamondbacks II, Rockies 3 th ird umc 1n two games. pin ch-hiller ~latt Williams homere~ and drove Ke ilh Loc khart brnke a 2 - ~ tic with a In four runs and Andy Benes ( 12· 12) sacrifice lly and Brian Jord.In hil a pllciJed eight stror g mni~ g! and had two-run smglc k1r Atlanta. whach has three RBI S as Arizona won at (i\c phlVers out lor the season w11l1 Colorado and dJCw closer to clinchlnJUfi C~ Ing the NL West · I almost cned ." smd Jordan . William s. 23- for-(ll wuh lc>ur who didn't stall the two previous home runs and 14 RB!s in hts last 14 games bec ause of a sore r·1ght hand. games. hll a three- run homer, h1 s " I ;e not been producing lately. To p10Jucc 1n that sit ua tion me ant a lut (See NL on Page 5) The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eastern.to put 3-1 record on line in home game with Hannan P.,4 Thursday, September 23, September 23, 1999 .. 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'21,850 98 OLDS IRAVADA AWD, 4 Dr, V6', auto, air, loaded. WAS $24,900 ............... .... .121,500 97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4 Dr, V6, 29,000 miles, loaded WAS $14 ,900 ................... 112,875 95 CHEV MONTE CARLO Z-34 V6, auto, air, more WAS $10,900 ......... ......................... 19,650. 94 OLDS CIERRA V6, auto, air, tilt. cruise , WAS $7495 ...... .:....... ·....................... '5,675 94 OLDS 98 Extra Clean V6,1oaded, 30,000 miles, loaner was $13,999 ............ .'... '12,800 95 CHEVY TAHOE LT VB , loaded, leather, 4x4, Sharp, WAS $22.995 .......................... 121,875 89 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 Dr, auto, a1r, only 36000 miles, WAS $4995 .... ................. ...... '3975 96 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 5 sp, stereo, 4x4 WAS $9999 ... .. .. .............. '8650 97 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4,1oaded , WAS $23.900 ..... .. . ........... ... ... .. :.... 120,250 97 CHEvY K1500 PICKUP 4x4, 3rd Door, Ext cab, Z-71 , loaded, WAS $21.900 ... 119,850 99 PONTIAC MONTANA V6 , auto, loaded WAS $23,999 ...... . ......................... ........ '22,550 98 OlDS 88 4 Dr. loaded, low miles,-WAS $19,995 ........ ..... .... , ....................... '1 5,995 96 CHEVY CAMARO Auto , a1r, stereo. stereo , T-tops , WAS $12,900 ... .... ..... .. $11,450 96 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME V6, auto. NC . PW, PL. CD, Low m<les, tilt , cw<se . WAS 97 SC2 leather , I 1 WAS POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837· Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pin; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm ~ CHEVROl £T V . PoN" tAC. 'I ·. BO!dsrc~le @ ,~a liill Ges RUCK" ~ All Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks Solo w1th A L1mt led Powr Tr1an Warranty Excepl Where Factory Warranty Applies Ask Us About Our W1de Range o1 E~.:tended serv.ce P[ans Tax & Tt11e fees not mctu~ed All payments subject to credit approval All I • 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO'S • �P • 6 • t:he Dally Sentinel • Thursday, September 23, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend ~ollege football morning. l,ine favors Michigan, Florida, Marshall ~ 0) RICHARD ROSENBLATT . li.P FOOiball Writer ·What's a jladger to do? Bany Alvarez can't coach from the sideline because he needs knee replacement surgery. Heisman Trophy hopeful Ron Dayne is nursing a sprained ankle. N9w the big question is wbether Wisconsin can stay with No. 4 Michigan after losing lO lowly Cincinnati . Don't worry, wide receiver Nick Davis says, No. 20 Wisconsin will be ready to open Big Ten play against the Wolverines at Camp Randall Skadium. , . , AI varez is to have surgery Oct. 5 and probably will coach from the press box Saturday. " We're just going to support him and get through it," "Da.·is said. And Dayne. who had 231 yards in last week 's 17-12 loss to the Bearcats. says hi's ankle is fine. " It's feeling good,'' Dayne sa1d. ''I'm able to run .·· But how is WisconSin (Z- l ) to Last vear, Wisconsin traveled to · Ann Arbor with a 9-0 record and No. 8 ranking . The 15th-ranked Wolverines won 27-10 and ran fJc 257 yards against the nation 's best rushmg defense. Dayne was held to 58 yards. Michigan coach Lloyd Can: does-" 't sec much change in the Badgers. but he certainly expects a closer game . "Essentially. Wisconsin has the same team it had a year ago. with the exception of the quarterback. •· Carr said, referring to Kavanagh replacing Mike Samuel. "They have a strong, powerful offensive team. They have a strong defense . They have a great punter: They want to play ball conITo!. field-position football . They have the . kind of people that allow them to do that. .. Mic~igan needs ·to get its offe nse untracked. too. Jeff Del Verne kicked ,three. field goals in an 18-13 win over Syra<use. suppqrl Dayne's brui si ng run s? Carr. says h<'ll continue alternatAgainst the Bear>Cats. · Scott ing quarterback•· with Tom Brad y .Kavanagh threw for 85 yards. That start ing and Drew Henson playing won't do against the Wolverines (3- the second quarte r. He also " rants Golden Eagles .... TEXAS A&M. 31 more touchdo" ns. ··We missed out on some opportu- 24. No.6 Nebraska nitie s." Carr said. ··Our first dri•c. tminus 17) at !\lissouri we have the ball for 10 plays, then Hu>k<r> return to the.s<:ene of '97 we drop a pass. Then we get a field m1racle <atch .... MISSOURI . 24-21 . goal bl ocked, Memphis (plus JO ',) " In these hig games. the line at No. 7 Tenaessee between winmng and losing is \'Cry Vols tak~ out fruslrations on small. You have to take ad•·antage. Tigers .... TENNESSEE. 41 - 13. The picks: Oemson (plus ll' •) No. I Florida State at No. 8 Virginia Tec:h (Thursda~) (mitius 20) at North Carolina Tigers upset Cavs. now look to Seminoles hit the road for the first take out Hoki_es .... VIRGINIA time .... FLORIDA STATE: 35-10. Indiana (plus 26) TECH. 28-21. Np, 9 Miami (minus II) at No. l Penn State O at East Carolina Good chance for Lions to find a (at Raleigh. N.C.) running game .... P!ONN STATE. 42Pirates are 3-0; 'Canes looking to 10. rebound from tough loss to Penn No. 3 Florida State .... f;AST CAROLINA. 27-24. (minus 20) at Kentucky , Central Florida Gators secondary better be '" 27' ,) at No. 11 Georgia (plus shape .... FLORIDA. 45-21. Golden Knights will be happy No.4 Michigan (minus 3) when this one ·s over ... . GEORGIA . at No. 20 Wisconsin 4514 . Arc the Badgers for real after Cincinnati (plus 32) s hoc king loss at Cincinnati '.' .... at No. 12 Ohio State MICHIGAN. 24-20. . First the Badge rs. now ·· the Southern Mississippi Buckeyes·• N:d1 .... OHIO STATE. ·(plus 10\ ) at No.5 Trxas A&M Second s trai ghl 10ughie fOr 52-10. Northwestern (plus 28) at No. 13 Purdue Don ., get caughtlookmg ahead to Mich1gan. fell as .. PURDUE 49-13. No. 14 Arkansas (minus 3) at Alabama Hogs' QB i hurting : Tide's whole . program is hurting .... ALABAMA, · 27-26. No. IS Kansas State (minus IS',) at Iowa State Cyclones RB Darren Davis needs a hig day..... KANSAS STATE. 3121. battle of unbeatens. .. MICHIGAN STATE. 27-17. Temple (plus 211) at No. 21 Marshall • Thundering Herd plan to ftay 11( Top 25 awhile . ... MARSHALL. 42 10. No. 22 Tesas (minus 16) at Baylor :: Longhorns, beware of wounded : . Bears.... TEXAS, 34-30. South Carolina (plus 13) at No. Z3 Mississippi State . Gamecocks looking at 14th loss ili c a row ; Qulldogs lookin g for 4-0.... MISSISSIPPI STATE. 31-13. Wyoming (plus 9h ) at No. 24 Air Force Falcons have 11 -game winning streak.... AIR F,ORCE 27-17 . No. 25 North Carolina State (minus 6',) at Wake forest Demon Deacons set sprin g trap on napping Wolfpack.... WAKE FOREST, 21'17. ' The the triple crown. taking the Cane first elimination of the 5--J.th L1tlle -Panderosa ·s Joh n CJmpbell to Pace three weeks ago by 2'. lengths Brown Jug is a mile long but could explc>de from the stan like a sprinter• over Heartbeat Mindale. The horse be dc~..:illcd In the firsl few reel by the com ing out of the blocks. It 's no has won eight of II starts with two two fa vuritcs . secret that on a hanked. half-mile seconds this year . and has earned The Panderosa starts out of the trac k such as the Delaware County $529,395. " He 's qUite a horse right now. No. 6 hole with Bli ssful Hall outside Fairgrounds the early leader has a He's a gori lla:" Pierce said. "When him in t<>day's firs4>f three divisions particularl.y big adv imtage. "We're leaving ... Campbell. said you let him p~ce . he can really go." of the seco nd le~ of pacing's triple Pierce still wishes he wasn't outof his plans. "We ' re not dropping crown for thrce-ycar-olds. side The Pandcrosa at the post. " The Ponderosa has the drop on hack ... him." trainer Brei Pelling said of his ''I'm . not really happy with the Pierce said he hoped to make up horse ... What 's going to happen ground immediate ly. draw," he said. " Hopefull y we' ll "It'd be nice if we could step overcome it. '' \\hen they get tu the 4uarter'1 Doe' 1llere have been questions about one turn the other loose'! There are a aro und The Panderosa before we hit lot of questions there . That's why the first turn," he said. " We'll have The Pahderosa 's mental and physical to see what happens." · fitnes s after he broke stride in two or these drivers get the big bucl\s." The pressure will be on Blissful Blissful Hall won the first leg of his last three stans ~ including the DELAWAP-E. Ohio (A P) ~ The Hall' s Ron Pi ere~: and " He lrK1 ked great.'' trainer Brct Cane as he Was making a move al Pelling said. " He sent chill s down the '.ths pole. . " We <ertainly got a break when my spine .·· A year ago. Pierce ended up in the -The Panderosa broke ... Blissful Hall sulky of Shady Character when frainer Ben Wallace said after the Mike Lachance ~ who had dri ven , race. Boh GlaLcr, The Pande.rosa.'s Shadv Character to an elimination owner, is anything hut tocky even "ictory by four l engthS'~ elected to though h.is· horse has \\'on more than dri\'e Arti scapc . in the final. Lachance cn<jed up four(h . \vhiJc $1 million thi s year. " We certain ly ar~n-t brimming Pierce got Shady Character off to a fast stan and then held on to beat stawith confidence:· he said . Still. Glazer sent The Pandcrosa. blemate Cam Knows Best by a head. " I' ve beell thinkin 2 about it the winner of five of eight starts with last couple of week s." Pierce said. one second, out in a non-betting. non-purse qualifier Saturday at "I loved the experience I had last Garden Stale Park and he won by l 0 year but it wou ld mean a lillie more io· me with this Blissful Hall colt lengths in I :53. hccause I have been driving him all . along." Island Fanta\y. wiJh Lac~ance see king a fifth Jug win. is the favoritC in the second division. The favorite in the third division the 54th annual Ju g · is Grinfromcartocar. riding a two-game of win.ning ~trcak including his most recent start Sept. II in the Brown lug Preview. The top three fini shers in each· division advance to a second heat. If a divi sion winner wins that. he wfns' the Jug. Otherwise. the four winners· decide the Jug champion in a raceQff. Ripken scheduled to have back surgery. today; will miss rest of year . CLEVELAND (AP)...:. In a year "I feel bad ·that Cars -hurt because in which Cal Ripken went on t~e dis- I wanted him to get 3,000, but he 'll abled list for the first thne 'in his get it next year," Baltimore Orioles career. back surgery will end his sea- manager Ray Miller said Wednesday son early and delay his pursuit of night. 3.000 hits. Uni verisity Hospitals of Ripken . nine hits shy of 3.000. Cleveland spokeswoman E1leen wa~ scheduled for,back s~rgery today Korey confirmed lha: Ripken was at University Ho~pita l s in Cleveland being prepared for surgery this mornand will miss lhe final 12 games for ing at about 10 a.m. , ·and she said the the Baltimore Orioles. ' surgery \"ould .likely last two to three ' . hours. Ripken visited specialist Dr. Henry Bohlman on Wednesday after experiencing back spasms overnight. The surgery will relieve pressure on a ,nerve that has been causing him pain. "He is in a lot of discomfort and felt that it was time to get it done. " general manager Frank Wren said. Baseball 's Iron Man, who played in 2,632 straight games before volun- - tarily ·ending the streak a year ago. twice was placed on the DL this sea' son because of back pain. · ."You expect him to come back and play well bct·ause of. who he is," teammate Mike Timlin said. "II says a lot about the gvy that he went th is long without surgery. You see a guy in pain and yet continue to play at the le vel he was, you admire that. He \ an ·,ron guy." NFL, Cleveland cops see fake Browns goods selling CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The new Cleveland Browns might not be hot ori the field but sales or unlicensed · team apparel are brisk. · The. demand for Browns paraphernalia has been so great that Cleveland now has the biggest NFL cou nterfe iting problem short of playoff scams for tiCkets and apparel fn r Super Bowl -bnund teams. said David Proper. a n aiiOrney w ith NFL Properties Inc:, the league's marke tmg arm . · The NFL had four people checking out Browns merchandise on the day of C lc ~e l and's home opener Sept. 12 and confi scated unlicensed items with a retail yalue of $20.000. including l,JOO T-s hins. ·'We' re out there to protect the denies teams a rightful share of merThose selling counterfei t equipfans." ~roper said Wednesday. chandise sales. ment usually haul a van full of goods .One item that was confiscated Browns fan Bianca Brackins. 19. IQ Clevel~nd on game day· and leave was a T-shirt that showed a. cartoon of Cleveland,_said reliable quality is after the ga~ sa id . , character urinating on a Pittsburgh one reason to buy licensed merchan NFL Pro11ert1cs ex:pects Browns Steelers player. Proper said. . . di se. it e ms to rank among the top I 0 teams All thOse selling unlicensed mer"I would rat her buy . it here in the teague. Even in the years when c handi se agreed tQ surrender the because it's the real thing ," she said the Browns didn ' t play, from 1996 ite ms and to provide information on Wednesday while walking past the unrilthis m onth , the team's merchanth e manufaclUrer. Proper said . He new Cleveland Browns Stadium . dise outsold I I. of JO NFL team s. was n' t sure ho w many individuals Police Lt. Edward Thi ery said the One of · the hi gh-e nd · Brow ns' had been selling co unterfei t good s first priority for police is that ve nd ors ite ms come s with some protection and said the NFL still was trying ,to have city licenses to sell on down- agai nst counterfe its: A ·· No, I id entit y the manufacturers. town St•reet cofilcrs near the stadium Selection 1999 NFL Draft" football · Offi cially licensed goods carry an and baseball's Jac obs Field . sig ned by quarterback Tim Couch NFL label with .a hologram. Ci ty-licensed vendors . typ ically out of the University of Kentucky Proper s.aid buying counterfei t avoid counterfei t items such as caps se lls at the stadium for $199 and goods encourages illegal activ11y. q n and T-shirts and the le gal problems comes with a certificate of authentic-. mean gelling inferior goods and they <an create, Thiery said . it y. . . Eastern varsity, JV volleyball teams beat Waterford The Eastern Eagles defeated the The Ohio Div ision seems to be pr~t­ spikes: 7/9: w/5 kills; ·1blk 7pts. Waterford Wildcats "15-9. 15-0 in ty strong this year with exception o f Kristen . Chevalier- 9/9 WII Ace: posting their seve nth volleyball win a couple of t ~a m s. I think the league Setting ': ,12115 sets w/5 ass ists ; o f the seaso n. Eastern is now 7-3 is open thi S year to who ever plays Spiking: 517 w/3 kills. 5 pis . Leah overall and 6-2 in the league. toget her and most co ns iste nt. it co uld Sanders- 414 w/ 3pts.; Whitney Karr' The Eastern reserve's a lso won in be anybody's any give n day. 415 wl3pts.; Amber Church 3/4 w/ two games to remain undefeated . Fo ll owi ng arc lndividual stats: 3pts. ; 9/ 11 settin g' w/5 assists; Head coach Don Jackson said, Julie Bailey- serves 7/10 .w/3aces; Danielle Spencer 4/4 w/2pls. & "This was definitely a team effort tonig ht . The points were spread throughou t the whole team. We .have -a lot of talent out on the fl oor at Eastern's junior high vo lleyball had four. times. but we have to be more Co nFelicia Sexton scored ,the only SIStent and be patie nt with our serves. teams knoc ked off Kyger Creek in Wednesday's doubleheader at Ri ve r point for the Bobcats (0-2). V.alley High Sc hool. The eighth-grade Eagles won 15The seventh-grade Eagles won the 13, 16-14 behind six-point efforts by first match 15-0, 15-1. Jessica Kehl Katie Robertson and Stacy Smith led the Eagles with 15 service points, and .four-point efforts by Aly ssa all collected in the first game. · Holter and Kass Lodwick. The Bobcats (5-1) were led by Teammate Dusty 'Murphy had seven, Well ston continued to pull away all in the second game. Carrie Mayle Jenna Zerkle's match-high nine from the rest of the fi eld in the Ohio ' Division golf race in the TV,C , afler a match held Tuesday at the Pine Hills I I ~ Golf Course. I I Well ston won the match with a . 150, foll owed by Meigs (160), Belpre ( 161), Alexander ( 167), Vinton County (18 8) and Nel sonville-York (2 12). Jason Warren of Alexander fired a two under par 32 for match medalist honors. For Meigs Tomm y Roush had a 39, Carson Midk1ff and Thad Bumgardner had 40's, Ni ck Octtwillcr a 41. Andy Davis a 44 and Zach Meadows a 50. lace. Spiking: 415 w/2 kill s: Mend y Guess 3/3 wl 2pts.; Al ison . Ruse J/3 w/ 2pts.; Becky Davis 616 w/2pts. ; Sarah Cli fford 2/2 'wi "I pt .; Spiking : 4/4 w/2k llls; Cinda Cli fford - Played some good defense. Eastern will host Southern tonight at EaStern High School. Eastern junior high spikers beat Kyger Creek Meigs golfers take second in OD match I The 39-year-old Ripken ,· whose · his 400th career homer the next day. career began in 198.1. went on the ·He has si nce been on a binge at the. disabl ed list on.April 20 because of a plate, upping his batting average to a ba<! back, missing three weeks. He career-high .340. was again forced out of action after He appeared on hi s way t<;> joining experienci ng more back pain Aug. I. Tony Gwynn and Wad<: Boggs this " To have it reoccur was disap· year as members of the 3,000-hit pointing and frustrating. I was down club. II would have been lhe first time for a long time.'' he said recently. three players reached-the milestone in points. five-point efforts · by Kandi Sanders and Erica· Taylor and Nicki Traccwell 's three. R,ipken returned on Sept. I and hit the same seas.on. Cedarville · cross country runner Hadler dies in m.o torcycle wreck · . CEDARVILLE. Ohio (AP) - A memorial .se rvi ce will be held Thursday evening in Menomonee Fal ls. Wis .. for Man Had ler, a Cedarville College cr0ss country team member w ho di e d ,vhe n his motorcycle crashed. · The one- vehicle accJde nl occurred early Sunda y pn IJHerstate 75 near th e U.S. 6S interchange m Hancock County. Had le r wa s headed fro m Cedarville lll Pontiac. Mich .. where he was 10 nicct member s of his fam Il y at the NFL game between · the Gree n Bay Pac kers and the Detroit Lions. Hadl er. a junior electrical engineerin g major fr om Menomonee Falls. · had run for Ceda rvill e on Saturday at the Midwest Co llegiate' Championships in Keno sha. Wis:, and placed 43rd of 320 runners. He had trans'ferred to Cedarville 1n Januarv from Cedarville cross country coach Elvin Kin g. ·~ H e was very coachable and responded positively in every way. Man became a signifi cant part or our. program in the shOrt time that he was Ihere ." .. - IDIAI~N J'Is I Tile Plnce For Work nnd Western •Scrubs ··carharts •Lee & Levi's •Embroidery Sel'vice •Knives, Belts &Boots Wisconsin - Mi lwaukee. · He ran for the' Yellow Jackets' indoor and outdoor track teams and was in his first year on the cross country squad. He qualified for the NAJA Indoor Nationals in the mile run and was a member of the American Mideast eonference 4x800-meter relay champion ship 290 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 Jcam. "Man was a quiet example t,o everyone on the team ," said 740·992·3684 wlhmawand sl. Ohio Division standings (After nine matches) Imm & Wellston.... ............ .. ............. ..42 Me igs .. .. ... .......... :·..... 30 Belpre ........................................ 30 Alexander ................................ 21 Vinton County ._.................. ..... , ..... 11 . Ntilsonvi lle-York ............................ ! Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before /Jtaziel &After The Game For Their · ~ Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992·3322 ' Domestic violence is 'death of a soul' for victims - unless they can escape control .' at it. -- THE EMS IN DOllfAN. ALA. DEAR DOTHAN: It pays to check even the most ordinary bills. Am Landers $ince a million dollar mistake means 1,7, los~~naelts • '.ate and v ·Htors Dear Ann Landers: I am a Domestic Violepce Outreach specialist/advocate and I assist vict1ms of domestic violence. I read your column in the Alexandria "tLa.) Town Talk, and believe you understand this problem well . Too often the question asked is, "Why does 'she stay'" instead of . "Why does be batter?" Victims of domestic violence are like puppets on a string, and invariably. the abuser sadisiically toys with his victim. I refer to domestic violence as "the death .of a soul." The ph ysical abuse is bad. but in time. the bruises go away and the bones heal. The emotional abuse is someihing that does not go away. would have ·been paid autom~tically by the bank had· we been out of town when it carne through. We framed the bill, and it gives us a good laugh every time we look nothing to a computer. It's just a few more zeros. Dear Ana Landers: After reading the story about the man who soaked his infected toe in the crock pol. 'r d like to tell you about what happened to a 'friend of mine. Years ago, "Dora" took 1 turkey out of the oven, set it on the stove to cool, and left & her husband for church. When they returned, Dora found the cat on the counter. enjoying the turkey leg. Knowing her husband would go ballistic if he knew what the cat had done ," she quickly cut the leg off. When she brought the turkey to the table for carving, her husband asked, "Where's the other leg?" Dora replied, "Kroger's had a special on band did more of the grocery shop. one .. legged turkeys, so I bought ping, he never would have boup,t one., that story about the one legged Her husband actually believed turkey. How lucky for her that bD her, and proceeded to carve . A few hn> a ...:nse of hl'mor. I trust she ·days later. she felt guilt)' arid told prvuu:teJ mm there would be no him the cat got the other turkey leg. more Tom foolery after that. What' s the ·truth about pot, He roared with laughter, and it has been a family joke ever since. -- cocaine, LSD. PCP. crac~ . speed and ~RS . W.. CHATTANOOGA , downers'' ''The Lowdown on Dope" TENN. o has up to the minute information on DEAR TENN.: If Dora's hus- drugs. ' '· I am a survivor of do mestic vio- lence. I am glad I can say these words. because too many victims aren ' t around any more 10 say them. I would like to tell every woman and man who is gelling · knocked around, you must get help. Outside intervention· is your key to freedom . It could save your life. If you try to fight this battle alpne, you wi II prob-' ably lose .-- A.P., LEESVILLE. LA. DEAR LEESVILLE: Thanks for encouraging all victims of domestic vioience to . seek help immediately. Shelters for battered women (and battered men) are listed in the telephone book, or you can call the Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800799-SAFE (I -800-7997233) 0r, for the hearing imprured, call TTY: 1800-787-3224 for a referral. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will let me share one more story on ridiculous bills. My husband is in the process of retiring, and we are planning several long trips in the near future. I suggested we have our utility bills paid automatically through our bank so we wouldn 't have to be at home to take care of them. My husband refused. He insisted that he see every bill · that comes in . I argued that it was totally unnecessary to see such mundane bills, but he was adamant. Two days after our discussion , we received our electric bill .. The amount 'due was $233,6(3.29. When we called the utility company and ex pressed our shock, we were told th~ company had just acquired a new computer system and our actual bill was $40. Our banker said that bill certainly . . . ... '99. Malibu® -~ fo~mgs s~sOO. C~h ·NEW YORK (AP) ~ Planning big family picn.ic in Central Park? Don 't forget th e sandwiches and soft drinks ~ and a ci ty permit that 's going to se t you back $25 . · The city wants to enforce a litile-known ,· law requ iring any group of 20 or more people to pay !he. fee and apply for a permit 30 days in advance , the Daily News reported today. : Hearings were s,cheduled ioday !>n a measure to clarify the regulation and its enforcement. : The new proposal would tequire permits for any "conte st, ~xhibit, ceremony, parade, athlet_ic ·competition, reading ot picnic involving more than 2 people," ! he paper said. Fewer than 2,000 such pe ... ~....._ w.ere issued last year .for the 326 .....___ parks in Manhattan ; no figures were. available for the other four ·boroughs. · · Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said 'today the story is false and there :will be .no change in the city's ·long-standing policy on large :groups in parks. a Giuliani de clin ed to elaborate :on how strictly the limit is 'e nforced,· but Parks Co mmission . :O r Henry Stern said it g ~n erally :targeted organized events like co ncerts or theatri cal p~rfo r­ mances . " It 's enforced by the rule of reason," Stern sai d. " If there's a pri vate soc ial gatheri.ng, yo u ' re not disturbing: anyopc . !here's n o o ne that's going arou nd wi th a clicker to sec when the 21 's! per- •• . New York's Central .Park now charges so n arnvcs . . I Thu...ciay, Saptember 23, 1... Back* .• Standard 4-wheel ABS • Air conditioning • Theft-deterrent system • 4-speed automatic transmission '99 Blazer® 4-Door s2,500 Cash ·sack • Standard 4-wheel ABS • Standard Vortec'' 4300 V6 that puts out 190 hp and 250 lb.-ft. of torque • Theft-deterrent system No matter how you-look at it, you're in the money. •• ,. "The Parks Department has had for. at least 15 years the same policy," he said. " The same policy will remain in effect. ... If you want to have your children in the ·park, you're not going to have to · . pay." . . *Credit Terms _ *Layaways · *Visa/Mastercard The Daily Sentinel .,.,. • · No. 16 Southern Cal (e•·en) at Oregon Ducks lookin·g for two in a row at home over Trojans. ... USC. 35-30. Virginia (pi~ 6'·•) at No. 17 BYU Ca••s go west of Mi ssissippi for just lith 1i111e in I ,074 games. BYU. 27-24. / No.I8UCLA ("" _ (minus I) at Stanford Bruins needed two founh-quaner Last week: 13-6 .(strairht up): 7touchdowns to win last year. 11-1 (vs. points) · STANFORD. 35-28. · Season: 49-I< (slrai•ht up ): 30, Illinois (plus 6',) 26- 1 (vs. points) at No. 19 Michigan State Believe it or not. this is a Big Ten Grinfromeartoear stands among favorites to win Little Brown Jug- • See Your Local Chevrolet• Dealer Today! 1-800-950-2438 or www.chevrolet.com •cash Back offers available only to residents of FL GA NC SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY. MS , OH , TN , VA and WV. For more details call t-800-950-CHEV. You 111ust take relail delivery from participating dealer ·stock by 9/30/99 .' Not 'avai'lab le with special GMAC finance or lease olfers.)he Chevrolel and Ma li bu Emblems are regislered trademarks of the GM Corp. © t999 GM Corp. Buckle up , Amenca t 'ir .. �• ' Thursday, September 23, 1999 Thursday, September 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 - -·Oscar winner George C. Scott dies at age 71-By CYNTHIA L. WEBB Super 3-Dav Celebration Continues . Now Through Saturday,· Sept. 251 Associated Press Writor LQS ANGELES (AP) - George C. Scou, whose eagle profile and gra>·el-voiced, commanding air brought life to Gen. George S. Patton and . earned him an Oscar he refused to accep.l , has died .. He was 71. Scott died Wednesday at his home in Westlake Village, about 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles, said Pat Mahoney, the wife of Scott's publicist · She said today she didn't . know the cause of death. · · ' "They just found him and are try-· ing to find out what happened, " she said. "He was on again, off again for '! w_hile. He just expired." · The answering service for the Vent~ra County Coroner's office confirmed Scott had died but had no other information . The coroner planned to release a statement this morning, Sheriff's Sgt. Paul Higgason said. Scott 'captivated audiences in roles ranging from the dangerously exp losive, yet sympathetic Panon in 1970 to lhe fatuou s blowhard Gen. Buck Turgidson . in . Stanley Kubrick's' 19.64 classic "Dr. ' Strange love." The two were opposite ends of a spectrum of memorable film characters : the shark on' the sidelines who tries to ·devour Paul Newman. in ' "The Hustler"; the high-powered ringer brought in to steamroller small-town ·lawyer James Stew an in "Anatomy of a Murder" ; the dedi· · . cated doctor ground down by red tape and institutional incompetence in " The HospitaL " For all hi·s suc,cess in motion pi<;· lures, Scott disdained moviemaking, saying it was tedious and he did it only ror the money. "I have to work in the theater to stal' sane," he said. "You can attack the stage fresh every night." . · When Scott rose from a sickbed at age 68 to star in the 1996 Broadway revival of " Inherit the Wind," one critic said it was like watching a horse buggy powered by a Ferrari engine . . In private life. Scott was for years a bellicose drinker whose profile was marked by a nose broken five times, in four barroom brawls and one mugging . He was married five ' times - twice to the same woman, actress Colleen Dewhurst. When Scott played in "Plaza Suite " in 1968, co-st¥ Maureen Sta· pleton reponedly told director Mike Nichols at rehearsal, ''I' m so frightened of George, I don't know what to do. " "My dear, :· Nichols replied , " the whole world is frightened · of George ." Scott was hom in Wise, Va .. on Oct. 18, 1927, but grew' up · in ·Detroit. He joined the Marines in , , 1945. too late f'Or action in World War II, and spent his four years in service burying the dead · at Arlington by day and boozing at night ' " You can't look at that many widows in veils and hear, that many ' Taps' ·~i thout taking to drink ," he · said. He left journalism school in 1950 without a degree and threw himself into acting, spending seven years performing more than 100 roles wllh · stock companies in Toledo, Ohio; Washington and Ontario, Canada. His breakthrough came. when he ·. was 30 years old and caught the eye of Joseph Papp, impresario of the. New York ShakesP.,are FestivaL In rapid succession, the unknown . Scott played the title role in "Richard Ill" in November 1957, Jacques in "As You Like It" in January 1958 and a poisoning peer in the off. Broadway "Children of Darkness" in March\ 1958. . For his work in all three ·produc. tions he received the off,Broadway . . Preservation group's perfect batting average now. at ,Jisk best actor Obie and a Theatre World awMd as a "promising personality." For the Shakespeare performances, he won a Clarence Derwent Award as most promising actor and a Ver.non Rice Award for contribution to off-Broadway theater. Later in 1958, his Broadway debut in '.'Comes a Day" earned ihe first of hi~ four Tony Award nominations. The others were for "The Andersonville . Trial " in . 1959, "Uncle Vanya" in 1974 and "Death of a Salesman," which he also directed. in 1975. · In his career, he also won a second Obie, two television Emmys out of five nominations and was nomi - nated for Oscars four· limes. His film debut caine in 1959, as a charismatic loon·y who stirs up a lynch mob against ·Gary Cooper in "The Hanging Tree." · . The ' 'same year, "Anatomy of a Murder" brought hi s first Academy Award nomination. He said nothing about it. When he was nominat~d again in 1962 for "The Hustler ;, he wired the academy ''nO' Lhanks." The academy did not .withdraw hi sI name, but he . ' dtdn't WIO. . Scott said later he didn 't think he 'd be nominated again and regret· ted only that "I wasn 't able to shock the academy into doing something constructive" about what he viewed · 1ess popularity contest. as a meanmg The academy. ignored his with· drawal again in 1970 and gave Scott the best-actor Oscar, 10 go along with Golden Globe and 'New York Film Critics honors fdr " Patton." As the film co'llected ·seven Acade- '' DEATH COMES TO Actor George C. Scott at age 71. 1971. He also was a nominee for acting in Hallmark's 1976 "Beauty· and the· Beast." Early marriages to Carolyh Hughes and Patricia Reed produced two daughter~, Victoria and Devon, and a son, Matthew. Scott also acknowledged a child horn out of wedlock during his school years. He met Dewhurst when they my Awards, Scott spent the evening appeared together in "Children of watching hockey. Darkness" and they -.\·ere m_arried in . His last nomination was for "The 1960, divorced in 1965, remarried in Hospital " in 1971 : He . won Emmys for directing • 1967 and divorced in 1972 . They "The Andersonville Trial" on PBS had· two sorls, A,le•ander and Camp· . GEORGE C. SCOTT IS shown in his most famous role · that of in 1970 and. acting in " The Price" bell. He married actress Trish Van Gene(al George S. Patton. !jcott won, and refused the Academy on the Hallmark Hall of Fame in Devere in 1972 . Award for his performance. ·· News Hotline By SCOTT SONNER · Associated Press Writer · RENO, Nev. (AP)- The National Trust for Historic Preservation has not lost a major fight for a structure since it started 4isting the most endangered buildings and places in America in 1988. . . · A demolition date (or one of the most historic casinos. the Mapes Hotel in Reno, and fading hopes for Tiger Stadium in Detroit, one of the. oldest majooleagu~· ballparks , have the nonprofit group 's leaders fearing the worst "We've never lost one on our list and now we have two that are· at very great risk ," , said Richard Moe, president of the 50-year-o ld national trust based in. Washinglon, D.C. "I suppose it was inevitable we'd lose one at some point." The Mapes, a 12-story brick building built in 1947 on ,the banks of the .Truckee River, was the first in the nation to ~ouse a hotel , a casino and other entenaininent u'nder one roof. Its art deco style earned it a listing on the National Rpgister of Historic Places in 1984. · During its heyday in the ·50s and '60s, entertainers such as Sammy D,avis Jr.. Mae West and the Marx Brothers headlined there. But since 1982, tbe Mapes has. sal boarded up and vacant. much to the chagrin of city officials who view the v.roperty as key to 'the city'& downtown rede~elopmcnt : · Local preservationi sts have fought three years to sa'-'C the Mapes. They suffered their btggest setback earlier this month when the City Council approved a $1 million contract to demolish the building in February. "Tins would be a tragic loss not just for·Rerio but to the country. It is a very significant building," Moe said. Like the Mapes, Tiger Stadium is on the National Register of Historic Places. Its future is less cenain. · · , The last Tigers game will be played there Sept, 27. They move to a new stadium next season . The city governmentwill fl)aintain control of Tiger Sta· dium for at least another year. · I . ' Leaders had hoped to pick a developer by now but extended the deadline this week after gelling only three partial bids. . . ' "It is being flmit~d with the understanding it is never going to happen," Dave Malhalab. a Detroit police officer who has been active in the fight to save the stadium, said Wednesday. "It is nothing but a camouflage to the end · · ofTiger Stadium." Recliner Sale 992-2156 ELECTRO FUN SWEEPSTAKES ENTER TO.· WIN .FRIDAY ONLY: ~~ FUN SWEEPSTAKES ENTER TO WIN SATURDAY ONLY: GUND PRIZE: GRAND PRIZE: Intel® Celeron"' · Personal Computer Samsung® Bmm Camcorder Features include color mon~or, wide-angle lens. · special effects & date/time recording. One winner per New Grand Opening Store. · 32MB .RAM , 4.0GB Hard Drive. . Acer 15' Color Mon itor, Windows""'lB. Or1e wi~ner per New Grand· Opening Store: FIRST PRIZE: FIRST PRIZE: Nlntendo® 64 VIdeo Game svstem With 'Star .Yfars® Episode 1·Racer' VIdeo Game One winner per NewGrand Opening Store, SECOND PRIZE: Unlden® Cordless Phone! .Answering Machine Amav® 9-ln-1"' Championship Game Table . Includes all accessories to play billiards, basketball, table tennis, tabletop hockey, curling, shuffleboard, racketball. darts & arcade style basketball. One winner per New Grand Opening.Store. SECOND PRIZE: FamilY.4·Pk. Timex® Watch Package One winner per NewGrand Opemng Store. Prize Contains 4 Watches: t Men's, 1· Ladies' & 2 Children's. One winner per New Grand Opening Store. THIRD PRIZE: THIRD PRIZE: Jensen® Personal CD Player One winner per New Grand Opening Store. No purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Saiurday, Sept 25, 1999. .. Details in store Kodak® Adwantlx"' APS"' Camera Kit Includes film &.batteries. . One winner per New Grand Opening Store. No purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Su~day, Sept 26, 1999: Details in store See Special Handouts in your local New Ames store for details on additional Grand Opening events . GAP·THU ! SWIIPIII.ISipramiiiDnal gi"IWIYI .l lllldllln RIW 11'11111 lltlenlng dins DIIIJ. Employees of Ames, partlclpali"!! veneto~< &their lmmed~te famlies not el~ib~. Seo store for complete details. By LARRY McSHANE Piggy Stayed Home," which rea' tures dissected pig floating In Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The formaldehyde. Brooki'yn Museum of Art may lose Likely to anger others was Mar$7 million in city' funding unless it cus Harvey 's painting "Myra," a cancels an upcoming exhibit featur- .13-foot rendering of a British child ing m~tilated pigs, a dung-splat- killer created from children's hand te~ed paiming of the Virgin Mary prints. and a portrait of a child killer. · The museum has .acknowledged : Mayor Rudolph Giuliani vowed that · "Sensation" is R-rated, and Wednesday to cut off annual sup- said no one under 16 will be admit· pon for the museum if il goes ahead ted unle ~s accompanied by a parent with October's exhibit ' The exhtbit IS scheduled to open "If somebOdy wants to do that · Oct 2. privately and pay for it privately, The much-hyped collection drew , well, that's what the First Amend· 300,000 visitors when it debuted at .: ment is. all about," said Giuliani. a London's Royal Academy in 1997; Republican who is considered ·a three academy membernesigned in potential U.S. Senate candidate for protest when it· opened. 2000. "But to have the government · In addition to cutting off month· subsidize something like thai is out· ly funding .. the city also suspended rageous. ' talks on a proposed $20 million capThe mayor is the latest - and ital expansion project for the museloudCst- voice in a a wide-ranging um. crowd opposi ng the upcom ing Last June , the U.S. Supreme . "Scns'ation: YOung British A~tists Court ruled that the .fcder;:tl governFrom the Saatchi Goll ection ." · ment can opt not to subs idi ze art it The co lle cti on - 90 pieces by co nsiders indecent. That nap. · J2 different arti sts· -;- was already involving the National Endowment under fire from Catholi c groups and for the Arts, began over funding of animal right s activists. homocrntic images hy photo.graphcr The Catholic, League wa s Robert Mapplcthorpe and Andre s incense d by Chris Ofili 's ·" TI.tc . Serrano's photograph of a cruc ifi x · Holy Virgin 'Mary," a painting of immersed in urine. · the religious icon splallcred with Mu se um director Arnold c l~phant dung. The People for the Lehman , in today's New York Glider Rockers 25'/a off - Oak and Alder Frames · - Lifetime Limted Warranty ·- Beautif!JI upholstery szggoo All Flexsteel Recliners · All Berklir'le Recliners Startidg, at odl:Y . · Titncs, said .. it is th e museum's job upset by the exhibit " Thi s 'Linlc Ptgg y Went to Market, This Linlc to support th e rig/lt of [Jrti sts. lo express thejll se lvcs freely." . I · -- --- @mstrong Serta MaHress Sale · VINYL FLOORING $14,00 Initiator ............................ s11. 99 installed ' 8900 Twin. ea· . pc. Sertarest . II SALE Reg. 139°° Full ea. pc. 339°0 Queen set • (1 yr. warranty) ' $23.00 Memories ......................... 5 16.99 Installed . ea'pc Serta Angelique .,2139:~Twin 09 "'Full ea. pc T---''itions ........ 523.99 Installed · (1 0 yr. warranty) 449°0 Queen set carpet 359°0 Twin set . 469°° Full set 5 29°0 Que~n set Perfect Sleeper .St. Regis 0~ Bille ' SALE Installed w/pad CHEST OF DRAWERS Ecorwmical Chests far your Ext met. Storage :Vet>tl.<. .. ~ · Wardrobes und 4; .5,, 6 D.rat<Jer Cht>sts a Ethical Treatment of Animal s wCrc ' 'S ANDE Museum's city funding ·in jeopardy due to ·controversi'al exhibit 1 To offer story suggestions, report late ~breaking news and offer news tips · Reg. $99 to $269 BRASS BED SALE REG. $209 $229 $339 Sale $79 to $·2 19 51'69 . . . . E TW'IN B D•·················•····················· .v•v, 1 'FUU BED ••••.•.• ·•.•••••..••. ~ •..•..•..•.• ~ .••••.. 5189.00 QUEEN BED ...................... ;...............s269.00 . ' 1 . SPECIAL • • 19.00 5 Piece DINETTE SETs _ sets and 7 piece set 25°/0 . oFF . SALE.BEDROOM SUITES WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY SALE Reg. 5 S1999 Washed Pine, 6 pc $2049 Maple Finish, .6 pc · · $2609 Honey Pi11e, 6 pc . · · ,$1'849 Da-rk Cherry Finish~ 6 pc ' $2469 6 Mon- Sat "- 9:30 to 5:00 1599 5 1639 $199.9 5 1479 $1979 WASHER • Ex-large capacity • 2 speeds · • 6 cycles SALE $38900 Both for only 5649° 0 A.NDERSON'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE, FLOOR COVERING ' 992·3671 . DRYER . • Ex·larg(! capacity • 3 cycle • Heavy duty SALE $28900 Free Delivery • See store for details �'Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Diana Ross describes .~I was upset' ~ltercation at London's Heathrow Airport Jy MELANIE CARROLL Associated Preas Writer announce meetings and special e \ ' C nts . The calendar is not designed. to promote . sales or fund raisers of any type. hems are printed only as space permits and cann ot be g uaranteed to be p•inted a specific number of days . RUTLAND Rutland Bicentennial Committee cookout Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the civic center for those who helped in the Bicentennial celePOMEROY - Town and' bration. Bring dessert·. Co~ntry E<po CommiHee PORTLAND ~ Lebanon mcc.ting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds . Township . Trustees regular All persons interested in the meeting Saturday, 7 a.m . at the Expo are invited to anend. iownship building. CHESTER ~ Ewing Chapter of Sons of the American SINGER DIANA ROSS is shown leaving London 's Heathrow .Air~ port_after being held by London poli~e after an altercation with a security guard. · reporters and photographers into a eight hours after she was scheduled · limousi ne. nanked oy five London to leav.e . " I have been through all the air- . police officers. She told reporters she felt like a pons of the world and never hccn prisoner. "I sat in the police station su bjected to such an intrusi ve like a crimin al for five hours. I was search, .. Ross said earlier in the day. frightened. I was scared." "I am"' huggy person. I don' t mind She returned to Heathrow in time being touched. but not in this wayfor a 7 p.m. night to New York - · it was far too personal. '' - . Star Grange activities Star Grange . 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 held their annual hayride and wiener roast Ladies Missionary Fellowship The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the Racine First Bap- recently with ' Over 50 memhcrs and guests in attendance. Church met Thursday evening in the church fellowship Final plans for the Chicken · barbecue 10 be held Sunday from II a.m .. to 2 p.m. were made. It will be held at the Grange Hall located on County Road I three miles north of Salem Center. It Is open to the public. hall. The meeting was opened by Cookie Salser who welcomed Salser read scripture from I Pe\er .pertaining to sisters. Refresh- everyone . Marge Grimm had Cummins and Cookie Salser. prayer. Cookie Salser gave a reading Roush reunion Wood personal Je:.m and Norman Dominican Republic , Germany, ti s t "Give as it is Given."' Vicky Culnmiris read the minutes of the last meeting and Dortha Salser read thank-you note s from those the group is helping. Vicky Cummins haP a reading Wood. 'Thin gs We do for Others." The needs of several familie s• were discussed and acted upon. Using Pomeroy, recently entertained with a family dinner. Attending were Kenneth. Carrie, Donna a map of the world , Cookie Wood, great-grandson Tyler Salser. a»isted by Cathy Rule Anderson of Columbus. Carolyn and Tcmja Hunter. read of t~e Sue and Steve Brickles .of Ger- millions throughout this world mantown, Md.. Ronald Wood that do not know Jesus. It was and Lee Drake of Pomeroy. · noted that we ·all nc.ed to pray ·carolyn Sue and Steve Brick- · 1ha1 someone will reach these lcs of Germantown spent several people and tell them about Jes us days with their parents, Jean atid and his love for us Norman Wood , and Lona BrickTh.e group help s support mi s. les. . sionarics in Africa. Australia . . 6:30p .m. at the Chester 'Courthouse. FRIDAY POMEROY - Ladies for the · lord Interdenominational Ladies Ministry will meet Friday. 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater with ftee food, singing and preaching. For more information call Betty Johnson at 4411415/992-b443 or Jan Swigger at 992-6667. SATURDAY' CHESH.JRE ~ · well family reunion Saturday at the Kyger Creek Recreation Center. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . All family and friends are . be Oct. 2 with installation of offi cers to be held. T~ursday, . R,cvulution _meeling ---,---------,----- Society Scrapbook---'--. The next regular meeting will Philippines and the United States. Secret sisters were revealed and 21 ladies participated in the invited . drawing of new ones. Cookie CHESTER National Hunting & Fishing Day Satur- tographs mid inc-idents that happened to family ancestors. Prizes were given to the oldest ~1way, Wanda and Steve Jenkins ol' Kentu cky; youngest child, Dana Roberts. ment Tonight '' television pro gram. ally plans 'to drop the Cox from " It feels like. wow. I'm changing my identity. It was sca ry. It feels good, like I' m really committed . It feels beHer than ryot "The reason why is hecaus'e it was -r~a lly important for ,David , · for me .. too," she said. 4 miles past Southern HiQh School on right Free Beans ·& Corn Bread. Beans cooked o"er open fire. Hot Dogs a"ailahle - SOC each. · FALL DECORATIONS: Fodder Stalks, · . , · Gourds, Pumpkins, Straw, ~ndian Now's the time to get Corn, Lawn ornaments, Slates, Bird those Mums planted. Baths, Unique yard sculptures New shipments of pottery . 1 Gal. Mums $2.99 e~chor 4 /$1 0 Visit our new gift shop. Hay rides starting Sat. Oct 2,1999 .Call or stop In for complete details. Open Mon-Sat 9:00-6:00 Sun Noon - ~~::...;;;;;;iiiiiiii .AN , . _ Eatom p.m. • 7 ;3Q Cc1mMJ up ~ MBNA Gokl 400 - . : Po-ot Cllel.) """"' International SQeedw'8'J' {1 mhe· 1 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • Wlnoton Cup, MIINA Gold 400 _12:30 p.m. • · Sunday • TNN tracki. 400 laps/miles WMn: Sunday, sept.. 26 MIDDLEPORT "- Oh- Kan Coin Club meeting Monday at the Trolley House , located behind the Dairy Queen in Middleport . Refreshments will be served. J....n. 3.97:7: .., 3.111 !WI E.-nh.-&1: X., 3.7!1'9 .... ~ 3.1SM . Jflf Gtwn. 3 ,4« Todd BdW, 3.279 Elton,_,...., 3.112 "'*""""· ...n Ma-t~n. 3.700 4. .,. Statwt. 3.683 51/H/,; ~·llhluu.c.om · I. &. 7. & •· •t lUton, 3,576 ..., Got*-. 3,.554 Dale ~- 3.41.5 Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 - FV\41.. 3.&01 . Jason t(def. 3 .031 OM> a.n.,. 2,872 IM!)'W.... 3.113 R~ l«ry Ulbonle, :2.966 • . . Martin, Ford , 155.966 mph. Sept . ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. m 13) (11 (4) (51 · 6 . (6) Milu! Jolt Burton Bobby Ubont• Dalo Jorrott Tony Stewart ' Mark Martin · Jeff GordOn Willi«.>~. .. CheotrOiel, 130.152 mph, May 30, 1998 D I IIAIC dWiijlluCI; Man Your Tum i.eltln m. 0. II J Solid top five" Never got it going A Quiet eighth Arui hUt' S a ,_NT first victOfy with his first runner· up f)ntsh . Joe Gibbs' drivers finished 1·2 at Rlcnmond and Sabates, nor his parents were on hand in New HamPshire, but , 2·3 at loudon. Next were the two drivers Joe Nemechek won his first who had dominated tt"le 1.058Winston Cup race anyway, holdmlle oval in recent years. Jeff ire off Tony SteWart in the Burton. whO Won the July 11 Duralube/ Kmart 300 . race, finiShed fourth, and Jeff · It was a rare moment indeed tor tne 35-year-old former Busch Gordon, two-time defending · Grand Nabona l Champfon, who · Champion of this race, was fifth . Nemechek's uoset win . Md finished in the top 10 onty marlled the ninth of the ' season once in Ills previous 14 starts . for a Chelll"ole( drto.oer. Fords Thirdillace finisher BOOb)' labonl:e passed Man<" Martin t.o have won 11 times and continue to lead the manufacturer take second place in thQ points standings. standings, and Pontiac teammate Stewart followed up his Oct 24 0c1.11 Ta-~ No1t1 Corohna Speed.y3f -.Ill. ra-.Ata. .... Noot. New. 714 M i~ Homestead Motorsports C~x Homestead , Fla. Doo.ef. Del. __ Concord, N.C - . N . C. Hlric>ton. Ga. FIUD OHHE WIIK tkrll-lllatlnt.-M..,..DetllewH BJ Monte DuttOtl. NASCAR Thla Week Tho nldcname ·Front Row Joe. had mor11 than a little s8rcasm attached beCaUSe Joe Nemec:hell had boiXlme knowt[ rcr quali~I'C -.vetl. then tamnc back on race day. , That rap bit the dust et New Hamps~tlre , where Nemechel4. pulled off one of the bigger upsets In NASCAR hiStOry. Nemechek dedtcate<l the Ylctory 10 the , memory of his youneer brQther John, wl1o died foiiOwlf'C a craSh In a Homestead, Fla.. truck raee In the spnng of i997. AQI; 35 · HOMETOWN: Born In Napfes, Fla.. raised in 1 ' 1999 WINSTON C•P SCHEDULE Lakeland, FJa,, resides In MooresVIlle, N.C. WIFI: Andrea CHIUI: John Hunter C2l CAR: No. -42 BeiiSoulh Chevrolet Monte Car1o. owned by Felix Sebates RECORD: 180 S!Brts. 3 poles, 1 win, • tot> 5 flniShel, 18 top.lOs, more than S5 million In career ea~nlnes FIRST$: stort Uuty 11. 1993, at New Hampshire), pole (June 22. 1997, at Cslifomla), win (5ept. 19. 1999, at New Hampshire) . · WHERE WIU. YOU II NEKT VEAJn' •I'm · SJIIIIOOfdl'll tor a jOb for the year 2000. I don't" kooN what I'm gotrc to be dOtrc. Hopefully llhiN. The luckless Labonte weathered one mator crash, was · competitllle for most of U'le csay at New tt!l!Mpshlre and kKI 37 taps. Whal rele&ated him to 8 31st-place finish was a tap from iookle Elliott Sidler's Ford In lap 297 . •rm Ured of getting run r:Ner, • said Labonte. •tt was JUSI sorilethlf1ll dk:ln't really want to do.· sakt Sadler. ' HASCAll Wook'o M""" Dutton l(hw 1111 O[llnlon: •Sadler, his own rookie year obscured by the unpteeedente(l i aucc:ess of Tony Stewart, 11 ~en(fll better and better. The lnckient. cost him a top-10 tlrljeh and certalnt,r wasn't Intentional. but It's small consolatiOn to LabOnte.· -that CDirC to 111in(las hard .as I can no matter tf It's a lap In jX"a:tlce, qualil'yifli. a race orwtlateo~er.... had some good A ..... l.ibertll, Kan. runs and Mwn't been able to capitalize on tnem this year. Finalty (Stnday~ thif"Cs went our way: I HOW DID VOU MANAGE TO WIN? 'l'Ye got to tnank mt wno~e· ream . They.tud a ilood..iOb on pit stops today. We had tne whOle P8Cka&e today. 1don't care who )'OU are or what team you're with, If you dOn 't have the whole package, )C)U're f!Ot e;o1na to win. Today was our day. We've aot a IIOOd drtvlrC race car, ,.00 motcxs.... The guys oqri<ed hard. and 'M!I ended up In vk:tQry lane .. Thars hard to do . • WIRI YOU THINKING OF YOUR LATE IROTMEII, JOHN, ON THE FINAL &,AP? ·Be11e't'e me, leets were com1rc out of my Ol'IS pretty he"'Y comtna around that last lap. 1 miss him a lot. I wish he was here. I know he was up there watchll18 out for me today. The Lord was watching out for us. I just wtsh my mom and dad could have been""bere and my Dear NA$CAR This Week, After I !i3w" the Goody's Powder 500. everyone I talked to ""id ll ga~·e them a headache as 11 d1d me. Headach~ Evtlyn £ . W•rnrr F•)ttlt,illt, P•. Amt>n You \"ho~.Jid h1we read all 1he f~tll~rs. In rhe 10 day~ fol!o M'ing rhe roc~!, -we fl.'f~tin•J 17.~ lettt'f'"S amcerrung tlt i' mmlent By our talfy, 12!) M-'t"rt" arr11-Earrthard1. ~1 well! pro-Eurrrhardl, aml orrt' was sornt'">l-hat neutrol brotl'ler and siStet'. • Fan Tips •••••••••••• Who's Hot- Who's Not •IGI': Who has more oolnts then anyone in the last si~ races? Tony Stewart. 1. "The Uttimatc Stock Car Trivia Book.· by Dave and Matt Lindsey. hypes itsetl with the notation. ·1.044 fast and furious facts every true fan should know.· It Is available from Rutledge Hilt Press . • Whal is the record for most cars fin ishing · on the lead tap? 2. What speectway hOsts the annua l pit-crew competition? IIi NOT: Dale Jarrett ma intains . a ccmfortable lead, but t~e · s had three bad races in the last tour. · WEillluDPOtt le ~"'PMCIS eunoJe:J lllJON ·z: "Jea,< Sfi.H U3t!) SU!>JleM le pue 8661' pue S66t U! lU!Od sJeas 1e ·sz: ·t 211 Sevel'lth Ave . N.. SIIJMSNY Nashville , TN 37219 (www.rutiMf&ehllpren.com). a·, Montt Dutton NASCAR This Week Wlltrlp . -builtoiiM II not tho reca,L J, ·~ - Potty won ·nino. . _ , _ _ DeWld . p..,...';"-AitMd Byobbf 11110- c:ould tor *"' to oniJ - ' !I. • • victory. r:~ r ''" ' '" · ~. H . - With Ken Schrader oow o,flicially in the MB2 No. 36 Pontiac for next year, NASCAR 's annual game of musical driver seats is intensify· ing at roughly the same rate as a hurricane churn ing through the Caribbean. TluH of NASCAR'e .... . AROUND THI GARAGE . NASCAR drivers continue annual -oft "!""> Schrader is apparently taking, crew chief S11mmy_Johns with him, ltavinK Ryan Pemberton open to make !l move with!Jerry· Nadeau to the Hendrick Moto~portli No. 2.5 Olevy. Established driVers such as c ~t /he •••••••••••• • ltol\ll....t Ylllll by from Mary Ulery we·w •••• IIi •••••• .• LOUDON, I 'U!I'I' N.C. Dt.ar NASCAR Th 1s Week , How much longer IS Earnhardt going to be allowed to g~t by wtth hts dtrty tricks and hes? Worse yet. NASCAR aiJowstt to contmue. He and hn (tram) Mould M balttd from all racing. !Ills (wlnnif'C the Dotalube/l<mart 300) will defloltet; help. I'm talllOC to a few pecpte out !here. Who knOws what's &oli'C to htlj)I)On?· DESCRIBE VOUIIIIW AS A RACE CAR DRIVER. •Every time I get In that race~ I'm . Elliott Sadler vs. Terry Labonte· i'FIIrpoi~ hoolod"'"' 1158 -1184, ondtl\e.1191'<ll110troek - otltt-r sidt> . W!NSIOH CUP SERIES Neither hts can owner. Fell• \; 0 Ill Richard Albert Hilllbo~u&b , FROM LAST WEEK \ ' · Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, I want to know why dtcre 11 · such 1 b11 s11nk about: Oak Earnhardt t1k1ng out T~rry Labonte. If it had bef:n Terry be:hind Dalf and he had 1 chan~e to do it. bt:-wookl have. An.yone ebe would have done 1t also, and NASC AR ~ld rule 11 JUSt turd racmg. lf.you do not bcheve me, go back 0\>er 110me or thr: 1apes of ~IOUS racoes. As f11 as my op1nion goes_ Dale Eamha rdl won the race fa1r and square. 'Why was there nolhing ~aid about Terry h1nlng Dale m th ~ honest driver AUa-la""""'- I . see Jarrett Sept. 26 ""'"'""""' '"""""""" _ , Oct.J . ......,..,... _ Oct 10 Cha<lotte Motor ~ a: •••••••••••• Another bac>tuck-day Quite the surprise · \ EvreM q ·t;ttc NOOI'd : Jact.. SP""acue. Chi!Vrolet.t6t .749 mpn. NaY. 1' 1998 1998 . From 3711110 fourll1 Teaming up with Tony (-1 J.. Nomoctlok """· 21 . s,....,. Chevrolet , 130 .901 mph, Now-. Mlllt BIISI, 2,836 Sport's Caii992·215S Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext• .105 For more information Soeeow~rt (1 .!5 mile-tnlckl. 167 lao$/250.5 mite$ _ , ....... Sept. 24 Dele ' II dl ;1 :Jack Race'"-* Jadl Sprague,' Joe Nemechek· 2.981 Advert;,r this ... International Speedway (lm.letradl). 200 Laps / mlle$ .._..: Saturday. Sept. 25 J/lrWit1 Het'lsle)', 2,691 WOn another pole • ·• :W: ClllW Of Til Will rotat1ons . •wtio-,.rtr.... No ~ponsor has been amlOW"ICed. "one of1he best driverS in the Johnny Benson and Joe . X ~~rage ." Schroder, 44, ha s four Nemechek are angling forth~ Winston Cup victories. but none best options. variously considered BICKLE'S TUR.J'I: Rich since 1991 . as the open sl.ots with ~ndy Bickle, fired recently as driver at Petree's established No. 33 Chevy Tyler Jet Motorsports, too k over (vac8ted b)l Schra der) and new the Mark Melling -owned No. 9 · teams being established by A.J. INSID[ DOPE ON COPE: Ford on an interim basis beginFoyl and southern Caliromia Dcrrike Cope ha s latched on as ning with the race at New businessman Cal Wells. driver or the new Spananburg, Hampshire lntemation~l ' For now, Dav id Green has S.C.. team bemg rormed in Bud Speedw11y. moved from Lari"y Hedrick's No. Moore 's old facilities. Fenley· Bickle replaced Steve 41 Chc:vy to Tim Beverley's No. Moore Motorsports {Moore will Grissom, but the assignment is 4S, with Dick Trickle taking O'(er eventually be boughj out com- . not yet pennanem. said Melling. the Hedrick car ror the remainder . plctcly by a Calir\lmia businessof the season. man) will resurrect its old No. 15 , ''We are simpl y ~a lunting di;; vers in an effort to find the nght TotTI Beard. one of the three ond 'try to run the schedule with co. mbinat ion;'· said Melling. pnnners in MB2, called Schrader Cope in 2000. "' .k f -t>mbe• 20 1999 • 1999 The Ga~ton [N .C.I Glllt>ne • Dlstri&Jted DY un1Yet"S81 Pr~u Syndlctlte !800) 25~7 34 • For r~lea~ wee o . · De!l(n: . Sabco? Joe N..,..chek put Felix Slllm:11 In vtct.,.y..,. for the first tlmt llnc:l Myit Petty'e Do\'• vlctOfl' on Juht ... 1995. Actlftl CfiW·cblef lOftY G-"""'" at lOIII two ............, plt ...,. • tMt put NIIMChek In potltlon to win. CanaGrBPhlcs lOt: .• S.-esote, fla , _, Tuesday, ·oct. 12, 1999 112·2198 8USCH lUND NATIONAl. · - .PROFIU ·- ,.. s.uw. 2,.814 Ntl6t l-tauStOI\ 2.884 Ron Mottlldlt". 2.85Q Ruoty WaHoco 8. ( 7) Dale Elrnhardt 9. (-) Ward Burton otiU Call Dave Barris For Mora Information Grubb. Che\'rolel. 153.498 ~ . Seot.·18. 1998 Last week 's ranking Is In parentheses. tltl8ulcllGIIndNaltooal AD DEADLINE ' ___ ..,._)( £ - •t-Rbn~IIIC NelON: Kevin • Weekly rank ings oy NASCAR Th1s· Week writer Monte Dutton . 10. Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri•County Area·! . • 132.719mph. 5ept., 21. 199'1 ....... TOP TEN 7. (81 Friday, October 22, 1999 ' . Grf181Me. 3.232 .... Sprlilua. 3.107 Dennis s.u.. 3,G86 suey~ 3.047 ' L.a.IOtt , 2,797 Mb ~'ft. 2.$1 10. Milw Skilner. 2,933 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Acc\)ssories R11ce NCGf'd: Mark Martin. Ford, 1999 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Dill! a.a. 15.1998 -...:Ower (Del .) Downs • EW'IIIt 'Ill RfJII .. NCOfd: Ma.11. -- - · 9&''1LC. . . . CooMol ""' M8NA Gold 200 ........... ct.......a:~ M•tln c ussed. A1TENT(ON ADVERTISERS! ' a.._ ON THE SCHEDULE WINSJON CUP SE:IHES Friday • ESPN • Butch $erln, MBNA CloW 200 On Saturday, Septem~er 25, 1999 1l am· 4pm Racine • • crottsni.n Truclla, ~a vee- 250 POMEROY - Meigs Local Bond Issue Campaign Committee· Monday, 7 · p.m. at . the Meigs High School cafeteria. Architect will anend and campaign strategies will be di s- ...... -- . ... .... • , THE DAILY SENTINEL .GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, & POINT PLEASANT .REGISTER Customer Appreciation·Day Special MONDAY POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 Memorial Drive. • ·.To Appear In The No doing' it and ·it made him happy. " 740·949· 2682 992-2825 CARPENTER - Christian band Earthen Vessc.ls performing Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at Carpenter Baptist Church off state Route 143 and at 6:30p.m. at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, state Route 554. Pastor John Elswick invites all to altend . Bunting Edition man , Harold Roush of Rm:"ine; oldest woman . Eileen Buck of Racine; largest family. Carrie Roush of Racine ; the farthest CDx Arquette said she eventu- 50447 St. Rt. 124 (740) 44&-2412 Fall for dinner. The afte·rnoon 'Vas remini sc in g over old pho- ·· KAREN'S GREEN HOUSE·&COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 106 North Second Ave.· Middleport, OH •· hyphen . ·• she told the. " Entertain- • 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Aaoss ' - 66 We W.S .. IId lie. 3S Wist · ~pcnl her name . ~1 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn carry-in dinner at noon and afternoon services at I · p.m. Special singing by the Bissell Brothers and Harvest Time. All welcome. PORTLAND Outdoor hymn sing Saturday, noon to dark at the Sti versville Community Church, Portland, in ATHENS O'Bieness conjunction with a bake sale to help funds for a new shelter' Memorial Hospital will hold a house at the · church. Singers support.' group me~ting for fam e· performing are : Delivered, ily and friends of those afflict Dave and Debbie Dailey, Mary ed with Alzheimer ' s disease and Blaine Dailey, Two For and related disorders Monday, The Gospel and Joe McCloud. 6:30p.m in the hospital conferFood and drinks will be avail- ·ence room B-10. Joan Lawson able . The hymn sing IS free . Stroh , LPCC and David Stroth, D.O. will be guest speakers. Bring lawnchairs. The topic will be "Taking care of yourself as a caregiver." For more information, those interSUNDAY ANTIQUITY ~ H. A. Fred ested may contact O'Bieness Hayman and Garnet F. Polk Hospital a,t 592-9337. Hayman family reunion Sun. day, I 0 a.m: at the home of C. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . E. Hayman Sr. Dinner will bl! ~ Second annual Tri-County at noon with games to rollow. Camp Meeting Monday All relatives and friends wel- through Oct. I. 7 p.m. nightly come. at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory. Evangelist will RACINE ~ Homecoming at be the Rev. Roger Duncan with the Eagle Ridge Community special singing by the Duncan Church Sunday with morning Family. service at 10 a.m. followed .by. a The Gideon and Artemis Roush family reunion was held Sept. 19 at Star Mill Park 111 Racine with 110 allending. Hwold Roush. oldest member attending. gaye the invocation .Actress Courteney Cox to be known by' new married name, Arquette . Security ca rd . everything. .,..._CIIIGIQ-1111-1• WwCIIIII'--a. ments were served b¥ Yicky . , LOS ANGELES (AP ) ~ She is the actress formerly known as tourteney Cox. . : The "Friends" star, who wed actor David Arqucue on Jun'e 12, has officially changed her name io Courtcney Cox Arquelle. "It's for real. It's on my Social RACINE - Thomas and Isabel We aver Stobart reunion Saturday. noon at Star Mill Park . Bring covered dish and family photographs. Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Naine drawing to he held. given a leaflet about compl aints pro· Ms. Ross said. · She boarded the Concorde, but was led off in tears. She was detained for hours. then released after being cautioned by police . She was escorted throu.gh waiting Tup- pers Plains Veterans of Foreign given a body search by the guard. · Ms. Ross tried 10 protest to sec udty staff at Heathrow Airport immediately after the searc h, but was ·•1 reacted b-ecause I was upset." Door prizes. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday . 7 p.m. at the home of Mary Alice Bisc . Installation of offi ce rs will beheld . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Daily Sentinel • Page U Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and ny. tying , fish filleting, shot shell reloading, trap shooting, .22 riOe shooting, muzzleloadi ng, coon dogs demonstra ti on. turkey calli ng and trapping . Lunch will be furni shed. THUR,SDAY ~nd somet~ing_ she was wearing apparently activated it. She was then cedures. said Phil S~mes. her publicist. · Outraged, ."she then went back ~nd approached 'the girl again and said, 'How would you feel in this situation?' and actually touched the girl," Symes said. The guard complained to police. .accusing Ms. Ross of assault . . day. 8:30-3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road near Chester. Includes instruction. demonstration and participation for youths ages 6 to 16 September 23, 1999 NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE' ....,..------,.--....,.-~ . Community Calendar---! ! The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to : NEW YORK (AP) ~ A wearylooking Diana Ross said she was ~'treated like a criminal" by airport efficials in London. after they aetained her for more than four bours following an aller'cation with a ~urity guard. ' · The entertainer arrived at Kennedy . International Airport on Wednesday night, hours after leaving Heatlvow Airport. She will not face charges for the incident. which ltappened after she was frisketl hy a female security guard. : " I travel a lot. The sec.urity ¢hecks usually use metal detectors: · said Ms. Ross, 55 . ''This woman went all around my body and' up and down my legs. I felt very uncomfortable. I wanled to complain. but i10 one listened to me.:· · : The problems started shortly . before Ms. Ross was to hoard the morning flight to New York. She . passed through the metal detector ~ )'hursday, Thursday, September 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AITENTJON AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! · A~ertise on·this page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext~ 104 Kathy' Ext. 10'5 For more information 9f you Have 'lhe Need for Speed... we've got it!!l. total·web a. amorqr the first in our areal!! Call Now An-d Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1·800-766-0553 ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page • High Speed Internet Access With .Cabl~ Modems! CABLEVISION Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 . ' For more information COMMUNICATiON> • �. Page 12 •lbe Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 23, 1999 Thursday, September 23, 1990 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .• 80 Shania· Twain finally gets recognition from peers at CMA Award~f BUI Mood1spaugn Auct1oneeung Comp~te A.ucllonHrmO Servtc· t1 Con,tgnmenl auction · Mi!l Street, Mu:ldleport . 1 hundays Ohio license 1769 3 740-989- Stop J n An d See Steve R iffle Sales Represe nt ative ...., Larry Sc h ey f" 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better WilliS' ·sEAMLESS . GUnERS $i4i"f & Sf#li.l 1·100·311·3391 Free Esrimates C01treetors Weloome Albany, Ohio 1 7/27(99 2 mo. pel. SHANIA TWAIN KNOWN for her sexy outfits, wore hot pink shorts for a musical number. -. BROOKS AND DUNf'l took home the best vocal duo award for the eighth stra ight year. SINGER ALAN JACKSON . is shown walking off stage after singing a few lines from the George Jones 's ong 'Choices.' Jones was upset when asked to perform a shortened version of his song, which was up for best single. By JIM PATIERSON Associated Press Writer NAS HVILLE. Tenn. (API She's been honored at the GrammV> and slies been on MTV. Yet for . years, Sha 0 ia Twain's sexy brand of country music didn 't get much . recognitio n from her peers. Until now. · On Wednesday. Twain received long-overdue recognition as the Country Music Association honored her as its Enrertainer Of the YCar. It was the fi rst time t~e top-'scllmg Twain had ever been honored by the 6,000 industry leaders who cast ballots for the win ners. Two~legged, countrv's share has declined each ye~r si.nce peaking at 18.7 percent in was presented wilh an un announce~ 1993. award for promoting cou ntry music One country music veteran overseas. t•dgcd th~ co ntron.~~v· her midriffnoticeably abse ni fr om thf: awards Two pup acts perfonncd. duets . haring image and pop-leaning music show was George Jones. He was REBA MCENTIRE, LEFT, presents an emotional Shania Twain the wi th country singers : Merle Hag-. angry that he was asked, along, wi th Entertainer of the Year Award. ha~ . .:auscd in Nastwilk. · · gard was joined by Jewel on "That's ' " Wdl. I'm not jU>l a lap dancer other nominees. to perfonn a shon- because of a car wreck. for "A Place in the Sun... He picked the Way Love Goes" and 'N Sync after all. .. :-;he SllJd. referring to one ened version of. "Choices,'' which "Alan said that had George Jones up a second award for producing the and Alabama performed "God Must was up for best single. The CMA of the nwro unkind jabs. Have Spent a Little More Ti me o n died there. there wo uld have been a album. The a"ard for Twain. whose routinely makes such requem due to I 0 minute tribute lu hi m on the Martina Mc Bride was named You." ..:ro~~o' er appeal ha.;;:, landed her on time constraints. In the audience were pop singer best female vocalist. and Brooks & show." West said . "But he ·lived. Jones was watching the show ttnd the' cover of magazines like Spears and actors Billy Bob· Britney and they Wouldn' t give him three Dunn won their eighth straight troRolling Stone and People, comes at from home when Alan Jackson minutes." Thornton and Laura Dem. Thomtoit phy for best vocal duo. a lime when country music·s popu- brought the audience at the ·Grand "Thanks. we know you're get- presented the 'vocal eve nt award to Ed Benson. head of the CMA. Ole Opry to its feet when he sang a larity has dipped. said he took no offense.at Jacksons ting. tired of seeing us up here. but Gill. who won for " My Kind of . Sales have naucn~d since peak-' few lines from "Choices" at the end we really appreciate you giv ing il to . Woman/My Kind of Man," a duet actions. ing m 1995 at about$~ billion . After of his own perfonnance. with Pany Loveless. Loveless. who "Alan is a great traditional coun - us again," Ronnie Dunn said. "He cried," said Evelyn Shriver, an uptick of 2.7 perce nt last year, is taking a year off, did not attend. Jo Dee Messi na won the Horizon try anist, and he p~id tribute to sales were down about 3 percent for president of Asylum Records, Jones· another g reat traditi onal counl ry Award for career progress. Dolly Panon, Conway Twiny an~ record company. "He said ii was the the first half of 1999. The Dixie Chicks opened the Johnny B.ond were inducted into the .ani st." Benson said. "That's fine." Country music 's market share of greatest honor ever bestowed on In other awards, the Di xie Chicks show with a . dy namic " Ready to Country Music Hall of Fame along· sales has declined to 14.1 percent. him." · won their second straight award foJ Run.'' making their entrance from with Parton. A Jackson ·spokeswoman, Kay according to the Recording Industry · "I fee l like I died and went to best vocal group and their " Wide under ihe grass skins of three bac kAss1.x:i:..llion of America \ 1998 Con- · West, said the si nger was insp ired by hillbilly heaven,'' Parton said. up dancers· on stilts. Open Spaces" was named best sin· a visit to Jones earlier this year in sumer Profile. That's still second Twain sponed a hot pink ensemgle and vide.o. Tim McGraw won rock is first at 25.7 percent - but the hospital. Jones nearly died best male vocalist and best album ble to sing "Come On Over," and - cattle-herding dog dies .· LI NCOLN, Neb. (AP) - State officials, includi ng the governor. arc puzzled o.ver why state cmployc,cs married to other state employees have not had to pay fur health msurance be nefits sinoe the early 1980s. " I don't think you ' ll find tpany plans out there anymore where the . employer pays I00 percen t of the premium co~t." Gov. Mike Johan ns said Wedne,day. "I do n't understand where thi s came from ." Single workers and those m'arried to non-stale employees have paid their share . hut slate employees married w· other state employees have been exempt since 1981. accord ing to a rev ieV{ of in surance nwn uals by The Associated Press. The .exemption \\lUS written into state insurance manuals, hut no one is sure exactly what prompted the change. The governors chief of staff. Larry Bare. was budget direc tor fur the state Trom IY8 2 to 19~6 . He said he vaguely remembers the policy being put in place bccnu:-.c it was less expcnsi\·c for the state to pay fur _ o married coup le;s p11 licy than to pay for two individu,tl policies. The practice got instituted when it made sense financi ally. Bi.ire ,'laitl. t;ut when the costs increased to where it no longer saved thL' state money it was ncvCr re vis ited. It may take weeks to determine how and why the change was made and whether the current prat.:tit.:c i!-. legal, Johanns ; spo~csman Chris Peterson sai d. A revi Cw of the current poli cy shuw:-. the practice cost:-. the state up to $270,000 per year. with 1.576 married state employees payi ng nothing for health in:-.urancc. Quality Prescription_Service at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, ·Chuck & Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. WeNowao1e 6PM r--~~---------------~-----, I COUPON I '\ I I Up to o'ff any prescription I I $5.00 Limit 1 per Customer per prescription !Swisher & Lohse Phqrmacy I I •Room llldllloita lllemadollng ..... Gages ofJeclriclt • Plumbing ·Aooftng 1 Gutten · •VInyl Skiing & PttlnUng •Pttllo. ·Polch Dtc:lll . GREENFIELD. Iowa rAP) after hi s many accidents. goi ng to be abl e to walk, 'we were Ru sty was a 50-pound Australian After los ing his legs in 1989, go in g to put him to sle ep," she red h,ecler who never understood Rusty was run ovCr three times. sa'id.· " But -he got up on his two the concept of surre nder_ shattt.!ring one of his two re mai ning good legs an d hopped ove r to us. Desp ite loosi ng his two left legs legs and losmg part of his tai l. But , He was a mi racle dog . He knew in a hay mowe r accident 10 y~:ars he always recovered. cap turing the one thin g, and that was to fig ht." ago , the U{lg returned to pastures hearts o.f Iowans and att ra(.;ting Families from a~ ross Io·wa .wen t where he somehow resumed his . atten1inn from as far as Australia . to Gree nfie.ld , population ,. 2,000., " He was a qog that wo ul d ncv<.·r hop mg to breed their dogs with call inl:!: to 'corral cattle. Ru~ty was euthan.ized Tuesday say no." sai <) Ph il Pearson. who Rusty. An 80-ycar-old Orego n man afler doctors a t the Iowa State Uni- retired from lowa State's College trave led to the t oW n to catch a versuv veterin ary hospllU: I in Am~s nf Veterinary Medicine in 1996. gl im pse of the wonder dog. disc o~·e rcd a blockage in his intcs- " Wor king on him was a challenge " He sti lll,!cls Ch ri stmas card s, .. tine. They suspected cancer. and I'd MI'Cr had before. He was rea lly Mrs. Dads sa id. " He was our dog. Rusty' s owners. Bill anJ Alice >pccial to aI_I of us at Iowa Stale... bu t he really belonged to Iowa." Davis. did n't want to risk :-.urger)'. The DJviscs. \vho received Rusty Ru ger - the dog's fu ll " He was in pain . We .dec ided Jt Rw(tv as a Christmas prcscnl. farm name- was buri ed with his mothwas time to say gooJhyr:." Mr s. oooancs-ahout50rnilcssnuthwc:st cr. Porky: ncar the farm · or Bill Davis said . · of Des Moine s. Mr~ . Davi s reca lled, Davis' parents. Rusty was I~ . an age no .vcteri- . th e Jog's 4u ick rcc on:: ry m JI}XlJ . · narian predic ted he wt1Uid rca(ft "We decided that if he was n't Nebraska investigates free insurance for some married state workers YOUIII'S CAIPEIIIIIR SERVICE . Tv.ain. who \\UO l\\0 Granunys earlier this vear. ''as 1n tears aflcr recci"inQ the CMA honor. Backstage. th~ Canadian ~Inger acknowl~ Expires 10-04-99 L----------~--------------~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy .' . . - - . . . . . Mon. thru Fnl. 6:00a .m. 10 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00am lo 6 00 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh . 'lill 9 . ,r ' "&llmMH V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomoroy, Ohto 22 yn. Local BRAMHI COAL COMPAfiYr Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 lUMP AIID n0111 COil ll.l.A.P. YOUCIIIIS "" ACCEPIID DEUYIIY IVIIlAill ' tDIISo 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRiDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Stephen D. Mlleo, Attorney at Law estate, of ·which said Defendants, Estate of Ronald E. Smith are the 18 W. Monument Avenue ownaraof: Dayton; Ohio 45402 Mlcha•t Eugene Wallo and Linda G. McDaniel Smith whose addraoiao are unknown, will hereby lake notice that on March 1, 1999, USDA Situated ln. the VIllage of Middleport, County ol Meigs and Slate of Ohio: Baing Lot 1 of the Betsy Rosa Subdlvlolon Rural Development, tiled Ito Complaint In and Marshalling ol Llana In . the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, · Ohio, baing Caoa No. 99·CV020 against Estate of Ronald E. Smith, praying for judgment In the amount of $66,968.52 Foreclosure with Interest thereon according to the. terms of the nota from January 13, 1999 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgoga Dead on the as recorded · In Plat Cabinet, Pege 4B, In the Ofllca of tho Molgs County Recorder. Parcel No. 15-0201 0· 000 · end that Oefendanto, Michael Eugene Wallo and Linda G. McDaniel Smith be required to sat up any interest they tltay have In said promises or be forever barred, that upon .failure ol aeld. Defondanto to pay or to cauoa to be paid said judgment within three cjaya from Ita. rendition that an Order ol Sale be losuad to the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohto, to appraise , advertise In tho Dally Sentinel and oell aald real estate, that lha premlstl be sold free and clear of all cl&lma, liens and interest of ony of the parties heroin, that tho proceeds lrom the asia ol ,aid premise be app!led to .the Plalntlff'l' judgment and for euch 'other relief to which USDA Rural Development Is entitled. Slltd Defendants are 30 Announcements Gun Shoot Happy'Big Forked Run 5-0 Sportsman Clqb Birthday, Every Friday on Night · September 2J, to our' niece, 7 pm beginning Pat Smith Friday, Draker September Love, Tom, 24th. Janet, and Tom Public Notice directed to .the Complaint wherein notice under tho lair debt collection practice · act lo glvoti. :;aid Defendants wll.l take notice that It be required lo anawer said Complalr1t on or before the 13th day of Nov. 1999 or judgment will be rand•red accordingly. USDA . Rural Development, Plelntlll, Stephen D. . Miles , Attornay (9) 9 , t6, 23, 30 (10) 7, 14 6TC Public Notice WWR 101606231 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNT)', OHIO BANKERS TRUST COM.PANY. 0 F CALIFORNIA, Pj.A., AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff vo. GREGORY MEDLEY, at al., Defendants CASE NO. 99CV036 JUDGE LEGAL NOTICE LARRY R ROTHENBERG 10011146 323 W. LAKESIDE ,tiVENUE, SUITE 200 CLEVELAND, OHtO 44113 Ruth Medley and John Doe, The Unknown Spouse ol Ruth Medley,_ whoae leat known pl~ee ol raaldonca Is 80 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, each of you will taka notice that on 24th day ol May, 1999, the underalgned, Larry R. Rothenberg , Iliad an Amended Complaint for Money, Foreclosure, and Other Equitable Rollolln tho Meigs County COurt of Common Pleas, alleging thil there Ia duo to tho Plaintiff the aum o1 $21 ,450.00 plua SIURAGE TRUCKING ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 10 X 20$60 Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 992-1717 740·742·2138 Joe N. Sayre 3111/99 TFN TREE SERVICE -Serpice• Utilitie• (740)992·3131 BAR-) Portable Welding Services Gas-A&C-Mig • Vinyl Stdtng • Roofing & Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows • Concrete • Room Addit1ons • Garages • Decks & Boat Docks Jatnas laasaa II · PH: 1740) 992·2772 ROOFING NEW·RlPAIR JONES' !leJpDpr BuJldo• .,r & Baclthoe House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•rerru & J & L I•MI•tlon & Sllll•t Howard L. Writesel II . 1)\111 " S\\II'II~­ G!III4\119 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let , me do it for yqu. . ! ~TERIOR Before 6 pm leave mes sage . Alter 6 pm Aluminum Anytinte-Anytvlaere Hourly Rates 740-985-4180 992-9178 Free Estimates FIREWOOD UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 10-S:OO'Tues. Wed. & Thurs. &' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATE$ 949-2168 412 TFN SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ·.New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience (740) 992·2753 or 992-1101 HILL'S SELF STORAOE 29670 Baahan Road Rac i ne ~ Ohio 4sn1 740-949-2217 S izes 5' x 10' to 10 ' x 30' Hours 7 :00AM • 8:00 PM Rulland, Ohio American legion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun,Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION · New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATE.S 985-4473 7122/TFN By Appointment Piek.-•P io nr 1"~ Rccentl\.kurc:hased: Graham '.s Ood Produc1s ran relieve a debioi of fina"'ial obligations and arrange a fair disrribol~n of asseb among credilo". AP'""" going through bankrupl<y may re.1ain rertoin property, known os "exemp1' P'OI!Orty,.filr hi< or h!r use. This may ~dude o <ar, a house, dolhes, ond household goods. You shoulddirecl ony . quMiiom regarding bonkruplry io on o«orney before prO<oeding. For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: Limestone, Gravel, Sand , Fill Dirt , Agric ult ura l Lime, Mulc h , Top Soil · (Low Rates) William Safranek, Attorney 740·992-3470 Firewood Division Ball Logging and-Firewood Bob Ball 352 15 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740-992-6142 . ' Pf"""'' (740) 592-5025 Athens Leave a Message G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock . 8" Grovelless LeO!h 100' -1000' Rolls I" &3/4" 200#Water Une Full line of Gos Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tanks · tt'e~"t? ~ 24 Hr~ Taxi Mrl Delivery Service We peliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740-992-0038 Pomeroy ' No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy · Repo • Dlvorded All Mak es Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH P arts I WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You 're Treated wllh Respectl Dealers. · the road or street and 1000 St. Rt. 7 Souflr running back at that width to .the roar of 1ald Lot 158 1/2 feat. Saving_ : and excepting the cool and other ritlnorala · underlying oeld lot. PPN: 18-00858 Addreae: 43270 St. Ri. · 124,.Raclne, Ohio 45771 : Tho Plaintiff ·furtheralleges thai by reaaon .of the default of tho, Defendant obllgort lrt : the pllymont of aald nolo. - Coolvllhl, OH 45723 Call Now for Instant Approval II** ''. CALL MR.FOilD (.740) 441-1880 01 740 117-8383 . ' Shop at home... ........,.....,. Buy from the Classifieds! Personals DISCOVER THE MEANING OF YOU R DR E AMS ! hltp :/1 www.dreamwizard.net t-877·4221234 (Toll Free) S TAAT DATING TON IG HT! H ave Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gtes In Your Area . Cal l For More lnformallon 1-SOO ·ROMANCE, Exl. ,9731 . Sta n Oaling ,Ton tghl! Have fun Now Renting 30 Announcements · High & Dry Self-Storage Attention Crafter! ( Venders in · door craft ta1r Oct. 16. rent !able $10 .00 call 304·675·3842 / 304· 33795 Hila11d Rd. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S2U 8/24/99 t mo. pd MYERS PAVIN_G Henderson, WV We Do ••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·2457 Offlto (304) 674·3311 Cell Ph. FREE ESTIMATES Cont. NWV003506 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTIO.N New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters · Siding • Drywall· Painting • Plumbing ·Free Estimates ' · Joseph Jacks 7 40·992·2068 . 882·2489 9:{)(}-5:30 Now Open: Poppy's Place. Gill & Cr aft Shop. 32 6 Main Street, Point P leasant, W V. Across from Post Office. 40 Backhoe & Rulldozer Servic es . Site Preparation . Septic Sys tems · RODNEY KELLER Owner/Ope rator w · 1-740-985·3949 :· - ·. Giveaway 2 mo pd above be required to · answer and eel forti\ the same, for foreclosure-of ll ld mortgag• , • 7 Pizza Express X-Large 3 item $1 2. 99 or try Two large two ite m $19.99 WE OELIVER bpen 4:00p.m. Daily • • 14th ANNUALT()Y RUN Meigs' County Bikers ,Sept. 25 , 99 Moot: 12 Pomeroy parking lot Leave. 1:DO ends at Good T1mes $10 per person or $15 couple or toy of equal value Free Buf1et Uve Music For more info 742-3050 or 742·8510 :sTONE HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soil MOPERN SANITATION SERVICE 740·992-3954 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ' AT '6 :30P.M. Ma in St., Pome roy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progress ive top line. Lie. # 00-50 1111""" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacemen1 Wmdows ·Room Addilions COMMERCIAl and RES IDENTIAl . FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·r643 (No Sunday Calls} n3-57B5 ex »t-nJ-!!447 Wedemeyer' s Auclfon Servtce , GallipOliS, OhiO 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy ·Absolute Top Doll ar All U.S Stl· ver A.nd Gold Cotns . Proolsets. Dtamonds, Anl tque Jewelry, GOld Rmgs . Pre" 1930 U S Currenq, Stertmg. Et t; . Acqutsltmns Jewelry · M.T.S. C.om Shop. 151 Second Aveni.Jo! , GaUII)CWtS, 740--445·2S42: Claan Late Model Cars Or 1"rucks. Low Mtl es 1995 Models Or Newer. Sm 1th Buid:: Pont1ac. 1900 Eastern- Avenue , Gal~polts . Seek tng mo tor btke wilh pedal start up, call Mtke ar'1ytime 740- 992-1703. Used 18" OSS Sate llt te Otsl'1 & fl~cetver , Wtll Pay Cash , 800· 982-2327 Ex1.ension •5871 Wanted To Buy · Used Mob1le Homes·. Ciill 740·446·0175, Or 1· 30~75·5965 . ' Wanting Free Qirt , 740-3792989 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 52 ,000 WE EKLY! Ma1l 1ng 400 Brochures' Saltslact ton Guaranteec t Post age llo Suppt1es Pro· videdt Rush Sell -Addres sed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN .. 370 11-1438. Start lmmetllatellf. $2.000. a month to start , wiJI'1 po· tentiat of -$6 ;0.00 . monlhty. )1 you want to make money, are wiiU~g to work Mrd and 11~e to help oth· ers. we may have a job for you, Local resident. Excellent Income possibtliltes and home o! ftce !raining lor pe rso ns se lected. Musl have pteasmg personaltly and be wilting to meet the public No expe-rience necessary. For more information, call Clay Ao· ney al (30 4)675·6019, or mail re· sume to 2413 Jackson .Avenue . Point Pleasant . W'V 25550. EOE SBOO WEE KLY BE YOUR OWN BOSS! PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUND'S , NO EXPERI· ENCE NeCESSARY 1·800·854· 646~ Exl 5046. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp lete Simple Government Forms At H.ome. No E•oe rience Necessary.. CALL 1TOL.l FREE_. i-800·966·3599 Eit 2601 $;34.00 · Refundable Fee. 'DANCERS' Top Dollar· "-"40)992·6387 ASSEMBLY Af HOM E II Crafts , Toys , JeWelry, Wood. Sewing . Typing .. _ Grea t Pay! CAll 1-800795-0380 Ext. 1120 1 (24 Hrs). ATTENTION: Have A Computer? Put It To Work ! $25 ·$75/Hr. PT/FT 1·988·890·3481 www.pc·income..com Ann: L~Ns', RN s. EMTs And Par· amedlcs! Become An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your I n ~ co me Will'10l.ll Go ing Back To Schoo l! To Sched Ule Your tnlerview In Huntirigton . Call Angela Cope land By Oct 7. 1·800·737· 2222, Care For Elderly Gen~leman, Room, Board & Salarlf, 740·446· 4051 . 5 P. M. Free Kittens Litter Trairled, Many · Colors. Some Long .Haire d. 740· 256-9209, 740·256-6780. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·SBOK/ Yr . t-800· 536·0486 X 7777, Www.1cwp.com Free Kittens· 6 Weeks Old. To Good Home. Catt Alt er 5 P.M . /Hr 'Dental Btllmg ~ofrware Company Needs People To Process Medical Cla tms . Trammg Provid· ed . Must Own Computer. 1·800223-1149 Ext 460. 74Q·44Hl391 . Two H ouse K111ens to a hOme. (304)67-?3?20 Lost and Found Found : Black/W I'1 i,le/ Brow n, Pup· py, near enrran~e ol Old Town Campground Road . (304)6757878 .. Lost: Black C1'1inese Sharpa . Lost in tl'1e SandHill A rea . (304)6 75·3822 . Answers to "Bear· $25 reward . l ost:Bro~d R'un Rd. Area . Big B lack D og.'l ab·Mix, Ma le. V.ery Fnendly_ Red Co llar. (30 4 )882· 3292 70 I Yard Sale 2277 G ra·ham School Road, Fri· day September .24th And Salur· day September 25 th Stalionary, EKe'rctse Btke, Bedspreads . Pil· tows, Dtshes. Clothes, Buck Fire place Insert, 9:00A.M. -5:00P.M. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Adva nce. DEADLIN E: 2:00p.m .. tt;le day before the ad ts to run. Sunday ed ition • 2:00 p. m. Friday. Mondt!Y edition ·10:00 a.m. Sa turday. Garage ?ate: 4867 Stare R oute 850, 9·? 91.23rd . Thru 9125th. All Yard. Sates Must l3 e Paid In Ad vance. Deadline: 1:00pm t he da y be f ore th e ad Ia ·to r u n . Sunda y & Mon d_.y ed ition· 1:OOpm Frlelay. Garage sa te. Fr iday and .Sa lur· day, 9 to 5, truck camper. cross· bow, bathroom cabmel. aquari· ums. H ome .lntert:~r e~e•C1Se btke , P)'P ~ ~I> ~!e>ppP! qr-1V1ty edQe ~,,, '5-I" I chdC'I s KIIChPnetle. chtld s van11 y. sm all gas heatmg s to v~s . bedspreads . to y chesl. bikes .· and etc , Roma Cremeans residence . Rutland. 3 m11es oul Beechgrove Ad (Ct Ad 16) betge hquse on tell DENTAL BILLER Up to EOE . Dri-wer /Owner Opera Jor · C1'1ica9o Area Truck Company Needs Owner Operaiors To Operate East 01 Rockies. Great Pay. New Tra il ers. Maximum M11es . Small Fleet Ow'ner We lcome. Call 888· 782-5400 Ext. 207 . Or tYers · Hor nadlf Tr uc k Ltne Starts You Up To .34c /ML Plus Bonuses. Ra ises. Tarp & Up To $1 ,200 Orient Pay Top F.latOed Miles . All Pa td! Assigned Con~· . Yo'u Take Home. BC!BS Ins .. A1d· er, family Support Prgms .. Vac~· liOn' & More 24 Hr Turn · Around Dn Phone Apps 1·800·44 1·4271 Ext . ET292 Or www nornady · truck.com • Drivers. 2 Week Pa td COL Tram· 1ng No Elp . Needed. No Money: Nor Credit? No Probteml Earn Up To $32 .000 /ls1 Yr . W /Full Bene· !its . P.A M . Transpol! Call Toll Free 1·877·230-6002 ,www .otr· dnvers com Now H trmg & ,Serv1c 1ng Gall1a . . Jackson & Mergs For RN, CNA I PCA Atdes . EKpenence Prelerred, train ing Avatlatlle. Apply M- F B A M . ·5 P.M AI Family Senior Care , 266 Upper Rtver Road , Ao· ute 7 Gallipolis . Across From F~en'ch Ctty Homes Overb rook Center , 333 Page Street . Mtddleporl. 01'1., Mas part 11me post ttons avatlable for AN 's tor weekends & on can. salary up to S 17 50 an Mour, no bene ftt$, anyone 1nterested please slop by & 1111 out an appltcaflon _EOE ,, •. '( I Help Wanted F......,. 8AANCH MANAGEMENT TRAIHEE American Gener1l Fmance, A Leader In The Ftnane•al Services Industry, Wtth 0\1'18r $11 Billion In AsseiS And More Than 1.300 Bl'anches Nallonwlde . Has An lmmedlale Need For "'- Branch Management Tramee JackSon Otl.c& In Our · lncltvlouals W1 tl Parlit:lpate In An Intensive On · The · J.ob Tratnmg Prog ram Designed To Prepare You For Bran ch' Manager ~e · SP01'15ib tlltl eS Tl'1e 1.8 Mon th·· • Mod ular Trainmg Progra.m In· · StrUCIS Vou In At! ·Aspects ot: Managmg Credtl EKtenston. Ac· counl Adt Ustment . Busmess Development Ancl Pe rsonnel Stall· 1ng Applicants For Th•s Entry level Opporluntty Shoul d He11e Four Years Posl H1gh SchOol Ec uc a·· tto n . Tram1ng Or Work.- Expeh· : enc e (Sales E;~~pe r•enc e Pre·. !erred). Strong Wnllen And Ver- . oa t Communic atiOn Skills . And A• vat1d Driver's Ucense . Must Be · Open To Re loca l ton A nd Have · The Dewe To Ass ume Manage· . 11a1 Responstbtllty. American General Fina nce Oilers, A Competitive 6eneltts Package. tnclud mg Med1cat . Dental And ·A 40'1(11.) Plan. For lmmediale. Con-: s1deration. P'lease Send Your Re· . · S;urrie To Amertca n Gen~rat ; Finance . P.O. Bo• 702 , Jaclcson ,. OH 45640·0702 Please Vtsit Our · Web Sile At · www .agltnance.com ., EQual Opportuntly Employer. LEGA L SE~ R ETARY Neeaed fo r busy Alhens Law .01ftce , Must know or QUICkly be able · 10 learn Corel (WOrd Per1ecl ) 7.0 Rettrernenl plan avai lable_A great opporlunity lor the mature. MarC! · working Individual wilnng tp make a tong·term com milment. Sa tarlf commensurale w1th expertence Respond to P.Q.. Box 729-88. ·c/o TM Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy. OH 45769: Ltttle Caesar's Is looking Fo-r Motivated lndtvlduals For Tl'1e Followmg Pos•IIOns : All Levels Of Management . Delivery Drl-wers & In Store Personne l Please Apply At TMe Galltpohs Ltttle Caesar 's. 861 Second Ave nue. Gallipolis Local lax oii1Ce needs par111me lax pn:fparer s fonup commg tax season. we Wilt tra1n. send resume lo Daily Sen tinel, PO BoX 729·89. Pomeroy, 00 .15769 MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Elcellent lncom~ Fu ll Tra mtng . Com· puler Aequ1red Call Toii· Free 800·540·6333 Ext . 2301 Office seekmg Med•cal Data-e.ntry re ps for ·Entry-Level Position. FT/ PT Excellent ~ay PC Reg Catt: 1· 800·298·8506. ' MOTHER S I OTH ERS WO RK FR OM HOM E! Maii·Orde r. Pari Time & Full Tim e. 5650 ·$3.600/ Month . Full Training Provid ed! For FA EE Booklet Call 1·888-234-9897 www.cash·911 .com/home Now H triOg E•perienced Billing Clerk PT /FT For Home Hea lth Agency. MA K E YOUR OWN HOURS! Send Resume To. CLA 482 c/o Ga 111polls Dally Trioune. 825 Tl'1ird A'Jenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Now lakmg applications for ~ass 8 COL dr tYe rs. Send resume to. Baum Lumber, P.O. BoK 67 , Chester, Ohio or call 740-9853301 NURSE PRACTITIONER OR PH YSICIAN ASSISTANT Oak Hill Community Medical Can· re r's Au rat Health Clinic-s Have An Immediate Open ing For A Full· Time ·Fam~y Nurse Practition· er Or PhYsicatn Asstslant . Man · day • Frtday_ Experience Pre· !erred . Competll i-w e Sa lary And Benefits . Send Ri!sume ;ro Oak Hil t Communtly Medi Cal Center, Atten!IO:n: Brenda Mct<enz1e, 3SO Chartolte Avenue. Oak Htll . p H 45656. $ 15 ·$45 Otrector of Performance Improve· men1 and R1sk• Managemenl : Plan . implemffnl and manage the pe rformance improvement and mk management program de· signed 10 enhance 1t1e quality of patient care. reduce pat ient tnju· ries. and prevent pa lient cta1ms for an 80-bed acu1e care facility: Thts postt1on also pro\lteles dt· rac1ion to the utilization review and soctal service Junct ions. Qualified candiate.s wittl possess a Bachelor of' Science in· Nurslilg (Master's. Degree i·n appropr ia te field preferred) pr.eviou~ experi· ence in cqn1cat health. care in· cl udtng direct expenence in quality assurance, and lamiliartty 'wi l h JCH AO standards. Please · submit resume and sa lary re· qutrements to : Human Resourc· es . Jackson General Hospital , PO Box '720, Ripley, WV, 25271 ( 110 Help Wanted Free Hay, You Cut. You Take. Rio Grande Area. 740-949·'4009 Alter Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ·• auct •on ser..,1ce licensed t66 .0n10 & West Vtrg 1n1a 304· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shir~y Spears. 304·675·1429. Thursd ay, Friday September 23rd. 24th, 8-5 , 836 Skidmore Road . Fencing , Books. Clothing, MISCellaneous. Lowered Phces & Added Merchand iSe their lntoroet In sold reol -. estate, or be fa rever • · barred from oaaertinfi R•ck Pearson Auchon Company, lull t•m e auct1oneer complete Four cals to gtveaway. nol white , 740·992·9931. Gallipolis KCB 2623 New To'Vou Th rift SMppe 9 west Stimson, Alhens 740·592-1 842 Qua lit y ctothmg and household it em s. $1 .00 bag sate every Thursday. -Monday thr u Saturday & Vicinity EXCAVATING . -. marshaling of liens, and · : · the sate of aald reel eatata, and the proceed• of said sale applied to the payment of Plalnllff'o lntereat at -the rat'e of clatm In the proper. order 12.75% per annum from ol It s priority, and· for . Octobor 26, 1998, plua· such other relief 11 11 iotl chorgos appltcable juot and equitable. .' to the torma of the Nota Th o Defondanto ·: and Mortgage on a named above are : P rom luory · Nota required to answer on or · . secured by a Mortgage befo re tho 11th day ol De ed of even da te Nov. 1999. conveying the following By La rry R. Rolhernberg, deacrlbed proparty, to· · Attorney lor Plslntlff wit; Advanta Mortgage Corp. Sll uslad In tho (9)16 23 30 Township of Sutto n, (10) 7 14 6TC Cou nty of Me igs, and 005 60 . CREDIT PROBLEMS??.? PABft • Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 .WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 33 dog. Weat 58 feel: Thence Nonh 60 deg. Eaot1581/2 fHI; Thence · South 33 deg. eut 58 · leal; Thence South 10 deg. West 158 1/2 feel to tho place of beginning. And lrontlng 58 faot on We Deliver AOVOCEO DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC DEPOYSAG ANNOUNCEMENTS ' playmg lhe Ohio Dating Game. 1· BOO-ROMANCE. extension 96;81 . Beginning Sept. 26th Purchase; ThenCe North · Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm ~ 6 pm Co. F.Id19 HfiULinG UtC. BANKRUPT(;Y New Store Hours For Deer Season · . Mon·Sat . WICKS Datop Truek or (740) 742-8888 to·wlt : according tq Its tenor 1 I •ll Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Beginning at the Southwell corner 01 A.T. Chepmon'a lot, In 180 , Aero Lot N·o . 1223, Township 3, Rona- 13, ol , the Ohio Compony'o the conditions of oald Mortgage ·Deed have been broken and the •·ame has become absolute. Plaintiff prayo that tho Defendants named II Truck seats , car seats, headliners, ·truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. 'Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc. State ol Ohio : That certain lot or percot of .land harelnofter described, altuotod lri the State ol Ohio, ;County o1 · Melgo, and Township ol Sutton, end bounded and doacrlbed follows, SAYRE HOWARD EXCAVAIIIIG CO. Rutland, Ohio Public Notice as 6fl9/mo. A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Horn ace k was among tho u-· NEW YORK (A P) - A man came al him whil e he was m arc h ~ has gone on trial for allegedl y ing and that he merely put · hi s Sands of construcrion workers trying·to ·march to a co nstruction site hands up to protect ~. im se lf. p~ nc hin g a police horse during a He is charged with obstructi ng where non-union workers reportpmtest rall y. James Hornace k. 35, of Hozlet, governmenl admini stratiorr, disor- edl y were on the job. Prosec utors said that when N..[,. denies that he hit the horse ·. derly condu ct and Jllcmpting to Daily News One durin g a June injure a police anim al. The ·mounted police · moved in to stop 1998· protest rall y. The electrician charges carry a maxi mum one the demonstrators from impeding tra ffic. Hornacek refused to move. clai ms the 19-year-o ld ge lding year in jai l. Public Notice following· described real Phone (740) 593-6671 HAKIWELL I Electrician goes on trial for allegedly punching horse Public Notice Auction and Flea Market EOE OFFICE MA~AGER A Progressive Long Terrri C.are C6mpany Is Currently Taktng Ap· plications Fo r An Office Ma nager. We Are Seek tng A Challenge Dn· ven Individual Wit!"l Superv,sory. Experience. The ~pphcant Must Have At Least Three Years Ex· p~rtence . We Orler An Exceptton· ar Compensation Package . t1 In· terested In A Chat1eng1ng Post· lion Send Your Resume Ancl Sal· ary Requirement~ To· Ort1ce Manager. 3.21 1/ 2 West Slate Stree!. Athens ..Ohio 45701 . Ove rb rook Center . 333 Page Street . Middl eport , Oh .. has part time positiOns tor STNA 's .wail :. able for all shilts a weekends. an· yone Interested pleas e slop by & fill oul an apphcatton EOE · Retail sates clerk tn Pome10y. must be able to work sorne Sun· days and evenmgs. 26 hours or more per week . Sertd resume Cl o The Da11y Sentinel. P 0 Box 729· 84 . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Sates Re p Nee ded For Local Company Esta bl.tsl'1ed Ac coun ts In Gattta , Me tgs And Mas on · Counly. Mus t Hawe Own Ve1'11c1e . And Be a Self · Sterler . For More Information.· Call 74 0· 446·41 09 . SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· 800·339·4204 Or 1·800-469-B 164 For · Aooomtment To Come To Na shvi lle. Te nnessee And Aud!1ton For MaJOr Record Producers. In ternet. wwY< .WCII"' ac Tl'1e Un1verS1ly Of RIO Grande Is Takmg Appl 1c att ons For A Part- . Ttme Nu rs e ln The Healtl'1 Services Department. Responslbtltttes Inc lu de The Assessment 0! S,ludent Health Problems And Workmg Wtth Wettpe _ ss Educa llon Wtll Work 8 Hours Per Week Wtlh A. Var tely 01 SluO~nl Popu· lations BSN I AN ReQu ired: Prevtous Expatience Wo rktng With Sludents Prelerred. Al l Cand1dates Should Subm1t A Let ter 01 lnlerest. Curren! Re· sume And The Names An A.d· dresses of Three Refe rences ' Resumes Wtlt Be Aevtewed As Received . tnt orm atton Mus t Be Submilleq To PhlfiiiS Mason, PHR , . Orr~c1or 01 Human Resources. Untversily 01 Rio Grande . P.O . Box F27 , Rio Grande, OH 45674 . e · mail pmasonlyrgrrgcc edy EEOIAA Emp!OVer �• Page14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 23, 1999 • ·Thu,..day, September 23, 1999 The Oally Sentinel• Page 15 • Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle -VN I 0 SE;TTf.R FIND " ~ TO t<OI.f. UP FOR THE NIWHT' X PHILLIP ALDER POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35 IHA INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids Inc Fee Prevenllon Pos1t1on - .A.n .A.Icohoi And Other Drug Couse11ng /Pre ventlon .A.gency Located In Gall1a And Jackson Counlles is Seek ing An A.mbit ous tndlv1e1uat To F II A PreventiOn Poslllon Th•s Person Will Wor~ Wllh AU Age Groups In Both Commun hes Re sponslblllt es Include Coordma liOn Of A Drug F ee CoC1'1munny Coalition Awareness Act v ties EducatiOn Programs Tram.ng Programs And Dave opment And Implementation Of New Grant Projects Send Resume By Sep !ember 30 1 ~99 To FACTS 1nO Jackson P1ke Bidwell Oh10 45614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE MIFn-1 WANTED 63 People To Lose 30 tbs In 30 Days & Earn SSSSS Wh 1e Surfing The Nol 1 888 229 8427 www &vital ty netlteetgoocf WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813 3585 EXT •4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Fe<! 140 Business Training ., Ga1Upoll1 Cereer College (Career$ Close To Home) Ca I Today 740 446-4367 t 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Masters Doctor a e By Co re spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucat on And Sho 1 Study Course Far FREE Informal on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964-8316 180 Wanted To Do Custom wmdow treatments coun I y ruflles festoons swags & cas cades shades upholstered cor nlces 740 949 2202 19!14 Grand Am GT 64 000 STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING Bus ness For As l ttle As $10001 ALL CASH BUSINESSII 1 800 220-298.5 24 Hrs 220 $$$ NEED CASH?? W~ Pay Cash FOr Rema n ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages• Annu1t es Settlements• lmme c.hate Quotes• ~ Nobody Beats Ou Pr ces National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 E11t 101 www nanonalcontraclbuyers com sol date Debts! Same Day App o val NO APPLICATION FEE;SII 1 800 863 9006 Ext 936 www help pay bills com $FR~6 CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam1 es Unload ng M 1 Ions Of Dollars To Help Minimize The r Ta11es Wr le tmmed ate ly W ndfal s 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW 'YORK NEW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred t Checll; No Up Front Cash Secu lly Depos•t ReQuired Must Be 18+ And Have Val d Checkmg Account Pre Approva l By Phone 1 BOO 689 1556 FREE MONEY II s True NeYe Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Canso dat on Persona Needs Bus ness 1 S00:.5t1 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n shments Divorce $99+ Stop Fo ec osure $350 Bus ness Op portun I es + Tram ng! F eshStart 1 88B 419 94 7 www freshstanu sa com CASH Or LOAN' Farm Cap ital W I Purchase Or loan Aga nst Your Government Farm Pay ments (CRP/PFC) Call Fa m Capttal 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CREDit PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help loans Available $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 Ext 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE'I WE CAN HELP LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOll FREE 1 877 663 9269 E•l 231 GET YOUR CASH NOWI O ldest 01 Structured Settlements 1-~•nno,III<!S, AM Government Farm Payments Also Purchas ng lot Or Hand teres And P vata Morlgages Counuy Call Settlement Cap tal 1 800 Call Bet 959 0006 www settlementcapt 740 388 tal com Need A Loan? T y Debt Consoli dat on $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Cred t 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E•1 215 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bus• ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the n a 1 untl you hay e nyestigated the ottenng 2 9 Cenls /Min PHONE CARD Rio EASY IS MONEYII FEW Hours! Earn $500 $5 000 / Wk CASH FREE S las 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 ooo .A Day No Selling Not MlM Compute And Soltwart Distr bulo sh p For Free lnlorma ton Package Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For You'r Seller Financed Mortgage Rea Estate Cont ract lnsu ance Annu ty Highest Pnces Free Quotes Why Wcut? Cal RICh t 800 888 6450 230 Professional Services Mounts Tree Ser11 ce The Tree Profess onals Bucket Truck Se v ce Top Tnm Removal Stump G nd1ng Free Est1mates Fully Insured Worjcs Comp Bid well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner RICk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless w~ W nt 888-582 334~ - REAL ESTATE -- - 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE; CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR 1 800 434 REGISTRATION! 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locatlons $4K $10K ncome All $4 000 :~-/Mo CASH 100"• Finance Ava able 800 380 2615 24 Hrs C ga Plantat on Needs Local 0 sr 0 Down 0 A C No Selhng $1 50K Poll Premium CIQa s 800 514 9365 3 Houses Financing Ava lable S18 000 Each Discount For Cash All Pomeroy Area 740 388 8591 304-6:!3 6937 EARN $75 000 In Your Own l;lome Based Bus ness Call I 800 806 7208 For Recorded De ta Is EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r "g NOT Replac ng Long Cracks In W ndsh elds Free v dao 1 SOO 826 8523 US /Cana da www glassmechamK com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A. One Page Form We Do The Rest No D rect Se hng Computer & E Commerce D str1b ulorsh tps Fr~e Info Pkg 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ellt 63 MEDICAL BILLER Up 10$1 5 $45 IH Medi ca B II ng Software Company Needs P.eop e To P o cess Medical Cta1ms From Home Training Provided Must Own Co mputers I 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potenlial No Expenence Necessary Free tnl ormat o.n & CO ROM investment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Ava I able IS land Automated Med cal Se VIC es Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 Vod In I<Y IN CT 310 Homes for Sale FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Oownl Gov I And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold NOW• F nancing Ava I aD e Call Now! 1 800 730 7n2 Ext S040 Olf Route 2 88 Meadow Lane Apx 2 Level Acres lovely Rancher Fpl 3BRs 2BA 2c ga rage Deck Porch $79 900 Cher Brown Realtor Ullom Re alty/BHG (304)733 7119 Oide home lor sale Dexter prl vate fireplace tru t trees great place lor hunters ask ng $32 500 740 992 3325 Rental Property A 2 Apartment Oup ex In Gelhpo s C tv l m1ts & 2 Acres With Trailer & 2nd Tra I er Hook Up Near Holzer s 740 441 0720 Three bed oam 1 & 112 story ce dar and stone home stone ch m ney large w ndows two baths basement covered deck large garage t.8 112 acres pr vate near Pomeroy 740-992 6176 320 Mobile Homes tor 1 1999 Fleetwood 141172 .2BR 2BA Air. Sk1n ng on Rental lot 2 1995 Sky! ne t4x70 3BR 2BA Vmyl Siding Shingles Root 6 wals 3 199E Redmond 16x70 3BR 2BA 6 walls Nice !I F nanc ng A11a1lable (304)6'75 6055 Si 000 Brick Ranch 38edrooms 2Baths 2 Car Garage 1 2Acre 1 Year Old PI Pleasant S125 000 (304)675 8959 cal 1972 Redman 121170 In Good ConditiOn New Furnace $4 800 Call Between 4 & 8 PM 740 245 57B8 Or 740 245 9029 1978 Mob~ Home 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths $5 500 740 446 6251 t9a6 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Car port Stoarge Bu id ng Etc On Rented Lot Must See! 740 446 8617 For Appo ntment 19B8 Clayton eta bo ne AU E ec Inc 2 Bel'lrooms 2 Baths Extras $10 000 740 256-6938 1989 liberty Mob1leHome 2BA 1B.A Central Air Gas Heat Lo cated on Rental Lot near Pt PI $8 000 (740)388 9971 1991 1411x72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sh ngle Roor V1nyl ding Excellent Condit on $16 000 00 (740)4468113 s 1993 Clayton 16.1180 Very N1ce Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths With B1g Round Bathtub Heat Pump Electr c $21 000 740 256 6382 1999 Doublew de Repo Never ~ ved In New Home Warranty 0 Down ~~ Quat f ed 7 40 446 3093 OakWOOd GaltpO Is Only • Doutllewldes Free Deco & Furm ture HURRY HURRY HURRVI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383 6862 B1g Selection Used 10Ft 12Ft 14 Ft W de Kanauga Mob•te Homes 740 446 9662 MOVING OUT 6F AREA Mus1 Sell At Sacral ce 1998 SW L ke New 304 733-9102 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W de $500 Down $210 per mo ~ree A1r 1 sao 691 67n New 4BR 16 w de $500 Down $245 per mo Free A r BOO 691 6777 Special 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down S349 per mo Free Dett;.: ery & Setup 1 fi00.:691-6777 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY lOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 House lor sale by owner can be used as 2 apartment r ental !n M ddleport 740 384 7803 New Ranch house 1500 SQ It country porch & back deck 3 br 2 ba torma d n ng room cathedral ceiling m hvmg room double car garage 1 19 ac 8 miles from Shell& Toyota plants 304 576 2722 2 Bedrooms $350/Mo • Uhlt es ana Oepos•t No Pets! HO 446 ~omeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment relerenc es secur~ty par 1y furnished 740 992 6886 attar Spm Three bed oom house near RaCII'IB n v llage of Antlqu ty central a r $335 month $200 de pos•t cal 740 384 3845 or 740 384 2537 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a r coMtt oned $260 $300 sewer wate and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Central Alf & Heat 1 Mile On Hannan Trace Road 011 Route 218 Cali 740 256 6202 2 Bedroom Mob le Home Spring Va ey References & Depos 1 Re qu red 740-441 0772 2 Bedroom Mob1te Home You Pay Uht t es & Depos 1 In Po ter Area 740 388-9162 Plus Oe Business and Buildings STEEL BUILDINGS New Must Sell 4 12 P tell t6x24xl0 Was $7 500 Sell $3 990 24x24x10 Was $8 500 Sell $4 990 1 BOO 406 5126 350 Lots & Acreage 3 A Homes te water tap ready for bu ldmg fhdgewood Estates 304 615 2564 23ACRES 2M les OH SA 7 & SA 218 Soulh 01 Gall polls S•nglew des Allowed Rough f.{ostiy Wooded Road AI ready Cut !n Land Contract Ava able Only $27 000 1 800 213 6365 Located Graham School Road a 75 Acres Water Sept c & Electric Set Up For Trailer Or Home Close To Green School & Close To Gall pots .Askmg $27 500 740 446 0050 N1ce \wo bed oom apartment m Syracuse $275 month mcludes trash 740 667 3516 Now Tak ng Appltcallons 35 West 2 Bedr oom Tow nhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446.000S Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $350 /Mo No Pets lease Pius Secur ty Oepos 1 Re Quired Aile 5 740 446 0101 Betore 5 740-446 3481 Unfurnished clean apartment In M ddlepon S3501mo plus ut Utles 740-384 7803 Upstairs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Oepos1t Requ red 740 446 1519 Va lley V1ew Apanments R10 Grande Oh Now Accepting ap pi cat ons for lmmed ate occu pane~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Condition ng K !chen appl ances Fenced n Playground laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Pad Fu I hme Students must meet Oh1o Hous lng F nance Agency Qua i f ca Uons Semor C 11zens Welcome EHO For more Informal on ca (740) 245 9 70 Monday thru Thu sday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Sand Fork Court Galllpolla Fer ry New MQb le Home Lots s n g e w de double w de nclud ng 80 It modes Tak ng apphca tons Cal (304)675 6908 MERCHANDISE A $250 Mo Depos t Referenc es 5 M las From A o Grande 740 245 5677 3 Bedroom Tra•ler For Rent In A1o Grande References No Pets In s de 740 379 2720 No Calla UnUIAIIor7PM 3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Month Plus DepoSit 74Ch367-o611 Mobile home ror rent In Pomeroy area no pels 740 992 5858 Mob•le Home tor Rent Call (740) 44&1279 Two bedroom mob le home with two baths n Racine $325 month 740..992 5039 Two 2 Bedraqm Tra lers In Small Tra ler Pa k References & De post AeqUI ed 740 446 1104 440 Apartments for Rent Condo Like L1vlng W thout Hav ng To Purchase Over 2000 Sq Ft Unlurn shed 2nd Floor Apartment W lh Cha r lit 2 Sed rooms 2 Baths Laundry Room W th Eiectr c Washe /Oryef K tchen W1th Elect 1c Flange Re tr gerator Dishwasher D sposal Central Gas Heat With Electr c AI C Off Street Parking V~ew Of Ctty Pa k And Ohio R•ver $600 Month Plus Ut1l hes Deposit Re qu red Discount For lease 740 446 9636 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unlurn shed secur ty deposn requ ed no pets 740 992:2218 1 bedtoom apar men! port all utll1t as pa d month $100 depos t 7806 1 bedroom apt n Henderson $200 per mo ... depos tlrel6 enc es requ red (304)675 t972 Space for Rent Mob Ia Home Space Centenary Area $100 Mo 740 446 5053 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S•ze Bath C/ 510 Household Goods 3 Uvmg Room Tables New Futon Bed Rocker M crowa11e ouoman & M sc Items 740 256 6753 Recondlt oned App ances Washers Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee French C1ty Maylag 740 446 7795 For Sale ReconditiOned wash ers d yers and rerr gerators Thompsons Appl ance 3'407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7.388 2 br k t apR lances& A C & car petlu n shed 304 675 4302 2bd m apts total atectr c a piiances turn shed I r m laetl t es close to school n own Appl cations ava table at V llage Green Apls 149 or oall 740 992 3711 EOH 4 Room Al)t Newly Decorated $250 00 Month Ptus Depos t And 1 Years Laase No Pets Ap pt1arices Furmshed Call140 446 1163 Appl cat ons Now Accepted For Small But E11tra Specla One Bed oom Very Clean Stove F IQ Washer Dryer Total Etectr c AC Non Smokers Only No Pets $300 Depos I $350/Mo 740 446 2205 740 446 9585 Ask: For VIrgin a BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACK SO N ESTATES 52 We stwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity CHAISTVS FAMILY LIVING FOR RENT large two bed oom apanments stove and relr gera tor $250 month plus S too depos t m M ddleport one bedroom all e ectnc utlltles pa1d $375 month $125 depos t Pomeroy Otllo HUSTLER Commercial Mower 5 Deck 18 HP Engine Good CoM I on S3 500 Includes Tra ter Snow Plow & Chains Also Con, tract 740 256-1216 METABOLIFE 356M It Wo ksl Bu ns Fall Increases MetaM I sm Aa ses Energy le~Jel Call Fo Pats P 1ce Toll FrJIB 877 311 DIET Mastercard /V sa I 0 scover fAmex Metabot le t• In dependent D strlbutor MOBilE HOME OWNERS Furnaces lnsta ed As low As $2B 00 A Month WUh Approved C ed1t Easy Over The Phone Bank F nancmg Huge lnvento y Of lntertherm M er & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Parts Vmyl Sk~rtlng K ts $299 95 Doo s & W ndows Water Heat ers .Anchors Plumbing & Electr ca Parts Bennerts Mob le Home HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or 1 BOO 872 5967 Gall pol s OH N ce Coffee Table End Tabla Set Plus 4 Leg Round Table W th Cove $75 Web TV & Keyboard Used 6 Months $50 740 388 8676 Nrce Glass Jewelry 740 245 9315 o splay Case Pe lei Stove Cuadra F re 1 000 Class c l k:e New To Malee Jn qumes 740.245 9218 PRIMESTAR tree D recTV Summer Promotion Call now t 888 265 2123 READY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS ? FREE IN FORMATION Log Onto wwW prtWenplan com'lose Aolltop Desk Needs Ha dwa e $125 Me nllat Hickory K Iehan Cab nets St I In Boxes $ 200 740 379 9038 QUICK CASH A& D s Used Furn lure Buy ng Part a Or Whole Estate 740 367 0280 W.ANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? M~X TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Downl Past Credit Problems OK•! Even II Turned Dowl'l Before!! Reestabl sh Your Credit 1 800 659 0359 530 Antiques Buy or se 1 A verlne AntiQues t12:4 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou s M T W 10 oo am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise WARM UP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems F ee Est mates If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose 740 446 6308 1 800.291 0098 Washing Mach ne 6 yrs old $100 Kmgs ze Waterbed with Frame $75 G rls H dden Treas Ures 8 ke $25 Ch ld Hockey Tab le $20 Call (304)675 2927 alter6PM Water! ne Spectal 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per oo All Brass Com pressiOnF•ttngslnStock RON EVANS ENTEI\PRISES JacksOn OhiO 1 80Q.53J 952B White Kenmore Washer & Dryer $125 Both Will Separate G E Washer $60 .lttmond Kenmore Dryer SaO Call Alter 5 30 PM 740 446 9066 Bedroom Swte Hardwood Dark F msh 9 Drawer Dresser 5 Draw er Chest 2 D aw N ghtsland Queen S1.ze Bookcase Wate bed $800 FOr E:nure Set $600 Without Waterbed 740 388 9445 Atter 630 PM Black sections couch w th end tables coffee table to match very good cond 1 on S300 740 992 2906 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Natural Or Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Buckstove Insert Med Size EK celtent Condition Brass Tr m 1304)675 3714 Building Supplies Block buck: sewer pipes wind ows tlnle s etc Claude Wlnte s Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 e- ~J(J! i .O.Pded Co lectors !lam Ge man 35 MM f! ate Camera Wo ld Wa r II lloyd E Esque Phone 304 773 5479 Mason WV Bo5lon Te rrier Pups $75 Each Father AKC Reg sterad Mother Full Blooded 740 388 8743 COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compt ant Almost Everyone Approved Ca ll FIROCOM Ad vanced Tech nolog es 1 800 617 3476 AKC Boxer (3041675 5786 Dinette tab e and 6 padded chars call 304 675 3724 Erectnc hospital bed $100 e cl n ng lift char $75 1993 Ch811y S 0 61 000 miles Slf;lndard PS a r tool box $4500 740 992 2019 Pups $275 AKC German Shepherd Pups Wh te And S1tver AvaH~bte Snow Cloud & German Lines 740 245 9213 AKC lab Pupp es For. Sate Cho co la te And Black F rst ShOts GIVen $200 Each 740 388 9398 AKC Mm ature Collle 10 Weeks Ve y Small Crate Tra•ned $150 740 256-(1162 AKC Registered Fema le Sh h Tz u Pupp~ 7weeks old 1st shots/wo rmed Vet Checked (304)67 5 1275 AKC Reg s terad Pomeran ans Shih Tzus and Mm Oachsllunds (304}675 336 Formal Dresses Short & l ong Sizes 1 To 9 740.379 2311 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK One Owner 1980 400 John Deere Lawn Anct Garden Tractor Hydro stat c Dr ve W th 60 Mowe Deck 2 600 H & Excellent Cond1 han 740-446-3277 Used lIt Truck Fork $75 To $125 Per Set F rewood Any Oualllly 740 379 2757 630 2 Livestock a Year 640 Hay • • & Gra1n 1000 lbs ot rouM bales or oat st aw with m xed hay ask ng $10 a bale 740.992 5072 TRANSPORTATION • Q 10 8 2 9 A •KJ8&3 • 10 53 Eut 9 •KJ65t KJ10765 9 t 2 10 2 • 9 7 QJ 9 7 • K 8 &2 Soutb Fee Fee Trucks for Sale 1978 Dodge Step Side 4 WD Au 10cnatlc 318 Red W th Chrqme Bumpers Excellent Shape tnslcle & Out Sh<lw Qualty Must See To Apprec~atel 740 446-9780 4X4 Automat c Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pol ce Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For l•st ngsl I 800 3193323x2156 CARS $100 S500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Che11ys Jeeps And Sport Ut i ties Fee Aequ1 ed Cat Now• eoo772 7470 EXT 7832 & 4·WDs FRANK & EARNEST 1991 Dodge Grand Carave1 E11 cellent Condil on Must See To Apprecatel740 24~5043 • g ne 52 ooo m les exira cloan rUn.s goOO 740 992 3348 1993 Chevy Che~etme 4WD 314 ton p ckup 350 automatiC run'S & looks good mus1 se I $10 Ooo OBO call 74()-992 2885 1994 F 350 4x4 lu ly IOadect 4 new tires cnrome whee s lots of extras 740..992 5532 1997 GMC J mmy SLT Gold Edo tlon loaCled only 16 000 m11es 11 months of factory warranty re malnlng $20 000 call 740 8e7 3226 after 7pm t993 Che11roletlum1na 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new tires non smoker S3 000 miles pas senger door damage ( uns & dnves) ask1ng $3 000 740 992 >506 days 7409492644eves 740 983 0 ds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougnam Back One Owner Full Powe AfT 50 liter VB Motor Good Condl11on 740 446-3277 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo torcycle r:te.w T1fes Balle y Plugs & Brakes Mi.fug§ 21 700 seoo Includes 2 Fu 1 Face Hel mets Call 304 773 5723 Ask For THE BORN LOSER r 6LW<S !"'-~ fl.-f. ' 1991 Mercury Tracer 5 dr 77 967 m las auto a r amlfm ster eo wh te With blue nte or minor eft front fender damage runs & dives askmg $1 450 740 992 1506 dayS 74()-949 2644 ""'S 1992 Ch&lly lumina V & Au tomat c Pwr w ndows Pvrr door locks Col d A/C Clean lns•de & Ou1 Euro Package Asking $3 250 00 OBO 740 256 1288 1992 Ford Tenipo Al.lto /A r Runs Great Good Work Car $1 750 740 446 4782 1992 O ldsmob eAch eva V 6 Aulo 58 000 M os $4 295 1990 Beretta GT $2 495 1990 S 10 $2 795 Caok Motors 740 446 0103 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su 1994 Pontiac Bonnell I e Color Red Execut ve Ca r E:oc.cellent Condition New Ti es Battery AI ternator S4 995 740-446 1969 1995 l&ortlX Aulomal c With AI C!hdlt on ng AMIFM Cas setta W th On ly 8 700 M les Ask ng $7 500 74()-371t--2766 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door ale amlfm cassette great car $5995 1995 Ponllac Grand Am SE twO door coupe a/c arnllm casseue n ce car $4995 1994 Bu ck Skylark Cus om one owner ale am/lm cassette 72 000 m les very clean $4995 1993 Ford Escort Wagon ate amltm cassette n ce ca S2395 1992 Olds Cutlass Sup eme two doo sport ed a/c amllm cas seue loaded n~ee de $3995 1989 Pont1ac lemans good work car $995 ONl0~5 51-\t:.~ UV~N-<OOOl~, N-tt:> lI \N£E:, II\'< 7 mt.r I onlalope Aocket.ller 12 Soy HI" to 19 &clamllllon 22 VeryNrly (2-) 24 Eolllem Pass Pass Pass Pass .... lglon 26AHound 21 DHsertllema 30 Generous giving 34 - end Clyde 35 Aviation hero Clluck36 Code unit 36 Arc:tlc lnllobllant 39 Enjoyed with LOOK~ A LETTER FROM OUR BROTI<ER SPIKE 1 HE WANTS TO KNOW ot...,. .0 Shafe lar-t-+-- .28- .w Anoint Lor-+-+--t--t;--t-'---kr+-t-+---1f-+- 48Adlmsm•te 50 Book (flall) 52 HIA -ller 53 Paving goo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C pher cryptograms are created from quotatiOns by famous people past and r pnJsent Each letter in the c: pher stands fOf another TO<Jays clue B equals Y A H E NHDLXE J " PHD P Z W H OZB JVCHDAEZVCA QHEEHD VZEJDH A p H QJAXVHAA PHD 0 H E P Z V El Cl LXYPHR Lebensohl conventtan H1s two no trump response forced parlner to reb1d three clubs Then the three heart cue b1d showed exactly four spades and a hearl stopper (An Immediate cue b1d demes a heart stopper) Wes1 led the hearo 10 wh1ch promiSed Ollher zero or two h1gher honors Waltenbarger saw eoght top '' SOME PEOPLE SAV 0065 CAN'T WRITE LETTERS I-lA I WHAT DO Tl-lEV TI-l INK THI5 15 7 '' W~AT HAPPENED TO '(OU GUV5 '::!:~~, S@ttcillA-~£~s· WOlD lAM I - - - - - - 141to4 loy CIA! I POLlAN Rearrange Mtters of 0 four scrambl.d words the below to form four simple wordt II I I I r I r r SOPEMI • K L YN A 1 II I rI ·. I ~..~' ALOCK BE J M U L Have you ever not1ced " one nch fellow told hiS date that 1t s easy to be generous lwlthsomeoneelses 1--.;.~oi....:;-_,15..,;...,.;.~~,..;:..,.1-1 Q ·? Complete the chuckle quoted NUMIU£D LETT£RS THESE SQUARES PRINT IN 6 UNSCIAM8LE TO Gfl ANSWER ABOVE lEITERS SCJIAM.I.ET$ ANSWERS Amulet No1sy Order Hommy • YOUR MIND Don r r<~ 51ung by high prrc"' r S~op Budget Pr ced Transm ss1~ns and Engines All Types Acptss To Over 10 000 Tra nsm ssions eve Jomts 740 245 5677 New Aeplac.,ment Gas Tanks• 0 & A Auto Ripley WV (30413h 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt on at lletlme guarantee local referen ces fu n shed Es tablished 1975 Ca 1 24 Hrs (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing ASTRO·ORAPH Fnday Sep1 24 1999 the year ahead a goal of maJor stgmficance you were unable to bnng about 1n the past ~:an now be ach1eved A res1dual benefit w11l be raiSing your standmg m the eyes of In Appl ance Parts And Sery 1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex P~'~ •ence All Work GUaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 your peers liBRA (Sept 21 Ocl 23) Your magnettc charm may be more pow erful than you thmk and today acuv 1t1es m1ght demonstrate th1s through your soctal mvol vements You could Oe the most popular one tn the crowd Get a JUmp un life by under standmg the mnuences that II go\ em n9s \ l v ngston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repa irs done free est•mates lifetime glJa antae 12yrs on job experl erke (304)895 3887 you m the year ahead Send the requ1red refund fonn and fur your Astro Graph predtcllons by tna1lmg $2 lo Astro Graph c/o I hiS newspa per ~0 Box 1758 Murray Holl Sla Electncal and loon New York NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zod1ac s1gn SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) It Refngeratlon ' hehoove s you to keep to yourself somethrng good ynu have gmng for you today NQ t ne wants tn tnp you up 11 s more that y1 u II he uhle to mternn h ze th1n gs he ncr 1n prt\ me ' th• clo•~fitd •..:1100 ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN & C&C General Home Ma n lenence Pant ng v ny s ding carpent Y doors w ndo ws baths mobile home repair and moe For free est mate ca I Chat 740 992 6>23 For our final look a1 the M11ien mum Games we reach the E/ISI West wmners for Saturday June 5 They were Tom Mon from Lee s Summ1t, Mo and J1m Wattenba.ger from Kansas Cny Mo They scored 1741 mstant matchpomts 72 5 percent The secret of success m pa1rs events IS 1wofold gomg plus and rakmg m ovenncks Afler a sessiOn 1f you check your matchpotnt s1=ores on all deals you Will find that on most boards m wh1ch you went plus you scored over average In thos deal though Mon and Wattenbarger d1d well because they collected an over tnck If an opponent opens w1th one strong no trump It pays to compete Try to find a safe spot nonnally don t thiMk about gettmg to game After West s overcall Nonh employed the bv f•ll•ng 1n the m•u•no words L.....JI......I-..L-,.L-.t-....1 you deW"elop from step No 3 below Accessories 810 29 Pass Pass -her 9-Klppur 10Airlc8n 11 FonnerVP East monds and one club At tnck IWo declarer did 'cry well calling forthe spade I 0 Jack ace mne As that beautiful mne had appeared Wallen barger returned the spade seven set ung up three spade lncks East led hiS second heart bu1 after West took two tricks m the sun Wat tenbarger cla1med an overonck for 88 mstant matchpomts out of I 00 How ever 1f declarer had won only mne tncks he would have rece1ved 60 malchpomts sale Auto Parts INT Nortb Pass 2NT 39 Paaa tncks one spade one heart ftve dta Oh o Valley Bank W II Oller For Sale By Publ C AuCtiOn A 1980 Champ on SUper V Boat & Trailer 1148M80L & 1111879 AI 1 0 00 A M On 10/9/99 At The OVB An nex 143 Third Avenue Ga 11pQ1 s Oh Sold To Highest Bidder "As Where Is WithOut Ex Is pressed Or mp ed Warranty & May Be Seen By Callmg The Col lee! on Dept At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Ac cept /Retect Any & All Bids & W thdraw Items From Sale Pr or To Sate Terms Of Sate CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 840 1997 Ford Taurus Gl 4 dr se dan 30 VB auo 27000 mles black with came tea the In er o ale CO player sunroo ps alloy wheejs asking $10 200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2tl 44 eves NO WTU\Ia.'*IO L.liJEit- ~O·OOl~ OlE.\ l\~~y WOIZ:K.I 1'-l(o, \00 1 1995 17 Hyd a Sport 90 .hp Johnson 1111 tr m troll ng motor & Ira ler ready to go $7 800 ' 1997 1B Bass Tracker Pro Team 60 hp mariner w lh trollmg motor & tra1ler $6 700 1998 18 800 Senes Nl ro 120 hp Mercury Dual Console built n banery charger traYer $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon 90 hp Johnson tandem axle with bakes $13 700 74()-992 6520 760 r'(OJ fAT t'IO\f\li'1t:> rn It'.\~ ~e-.w Rusty 1984 Pont ac Bonnev11i& 4 Doors BMy Great Shape Runs & Oriv Oh o Valley Bank w 11 Oller For abe Needs Valve Pan Gasket Sale By Pub! c Auct 1on 1\ 1997 ~$8::50.::..:0:.:B:.:0.:_7.;:40:._44:.:.:_1::.:9864::_::__ I Suzuki 1L 1ooos M/C 11 0239~ AI 1986 Buck Rega l Limited AC 10 00 .AM On 10/9f99 .At 'the Fu lly Loaded .Automat c Very OVB Annex 143 Third Avenue Clean 740 245 5991 Gailpo s DH Sold To H1ghast B dder As ls Where Is With 1986 Chevy Caval er AS 2 0 out E11pressed Or impled !N.a ranty & May Be Seen By Ca Hng Auto AC T 1 Cru se 76 000 The CollectiOn D&pl At 740 441 or g nal m les Call (304)458 1038 OVB Reserves The R1ght 1997 .A"er 6PM To Accept /Reject Any & A I B ds t988 Beretta GT Newer Eng ne 8 & W•tMraw Items From Sale Prlo Transm ssion $2 500 Neg 1992 To Sale Terms 01 Sale CA'SH S 10 2 WO 4 Cyhoder 70 000 OR CERTIFIED CHECK M les $2 500 Neg 740 446 0519 Wanting To Trade Complete Sat Or 740 446 3407 elhle System For 4 Wheeler 200cc Or Smaller 740 367 7111 1989 0 ds Cutlass $1200 (304 )675-6893 750 Boats & Motors i991 Mercury Cougar ,Black New Pamt A!C PW PS Pl Cruise T• 1 Low Miles $6 500 740 446 1619 & W1nla siblings By Phillip Alder 1980 Toyota 4•4 $1 200 OBO Runs Excellent Great Truck For Th s Com ng Winter 740 3888461 740 9926976 lor 8 Ugllt-- Last, but not least, winners like overtricks 1995 Chev~/4X4?"!k4 Cab P: S P B Anti Lock T•I!Wheel AMI FM Stereo 12Disk/CD Plaver Pr Dr locks/Pr Seats&lumbar Control Keyless Ent y (304 )882 3506 Motorcycles 71,1.......... • "YH, Henri" 5 CIA torerun~~W Operung lead • 10 992 Chevy Yan 314 ton (350 en 71 0 We"' 3NT Goo<1 Cond•on (304)882 ~ Vans Soutb 3. Ch~Nrolet 730 !amour 2 \1-ol~ Vulnerable North South Dealer Both 1983 Chevy Blazer New Pant & T res 4x4 AUtomatic AJC $2 300 Or W11 Trade On later 4x~ Truck o Truck 1~on • A Q 5 t • A 4 1982 Chavy 5 tO excellent con d loon $2300 (304)675-1550 1988 S DOWN • A 7 3 9 Q 9 8 3 t97.B Fofd 4 Wheel 011\le ShOrtbed Truck 4 Speed 4 Jnch Uft New Tlres 740.245 5991 old Mares and a one Horse Tra~ er (740) 367 7221 I I FORO EXPLORER $1110 I Se zed And SeHing Locally Fee 1 800 .. 09 7511 E111 9~35 720 1995 Monte Car o Z34 70 000 miles exp cand red w/ tmted windows 304 675 2714 or 3d4 576:-2092 Pets for Sale ... Pumpkins Pumpkms over 300 to Choose trom 1 m le south of Tup pars Plains Oh Howle Caldwell 74()-667 3493 preme Loaded 69 000 miles New Tues $5 800 (304)675 ------~-==- . 13~9-..:; 8'i:;__ _ _ _ __ www d•amondsel ers net WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESS THE IN 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp 2 dr TERNETS BEST PRIC~S NO a r light blue/gray mterlar 90 000 COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE m les clean $2 400 080 740 INSURED BONDED CALL 877 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 726 3753 550 ConditiM 74()-448..ot604 1991 FORD MUSTANG $100 I 080 Seized And Selling Locally Fee 1 BOO 409 7511 Ext 9936 large Oak Enterta nment Center fits 3"2 TV Never been used (304)615 4612 LOSE WEIGHT As Seen On Tv 112 The Cost Of Ma I Brands All Natural IJ etary We•ghtloss Supplement Lose Fat Gain Ener gy FREE SAMPtE Call 1 800 61:10790 & A!liu- al Miles All Power Ex~el[tnl Apples- Red & Yellow Del CIOUS Gr mnes Golden $4 00 Per Bushel Fo Crops $10 Bushell P•cked 74()-367 7401 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepai eel New a Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 LOSE WEIGHT FAST Metabol lte 1000 2 Month Supply $15 95 Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Elltra Strength Back~ By NatiOnal D1a betas Research Counc I COD/CC 1 800-604-()436 Fruits Vegetables Hawa ian Ter lyak Recipes $3 SA S E Kama ana Foods PMB522 4224 Wa alae Avenue IS Honolu u Hl96816 New And Used Furr') ture Store Belo'w Holiday Inn Kanauga Stop .And See Us 740 446 4782 Dryer for sale 3 /2 to 4 yrs old (304)675 6893 580 Hardy Sta nless Steel Wood Burning Bolter Outside S1 200 740--388 8743 Two cemetery ots Me1gs Memo ry Gardens Veterans sectiOn w•th twovots 740 378 6347 Apa tment home & ra ler entals 740 992 4514 For lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of S&cond And P ne $250/Mo Plus Ull es Secur ty And Key Deposit eferences Re qu red No Pe 446 4425 Gruob s P•ano tuning & repairs GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dr~ers relr gerato s ranges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 739S 1 888 816 0128 Washer $95 Orye $95 Electr c Range $95 Refrigerator $95 Washers l ke New $205 With 1 Year Wa ranty Skaggs Appl anc es 76 v ne Street Gall polls 74(} 446-1398 1 888 818 0128 For Sale Vamaha Alto Suo phone Excellent Condition $500 (304)882 3338 Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446-4525 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILIH C a m Den ed7 We Spec•allze In Appeals And Hearmgs FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Se v ces Inc Toll Free 1 888 836 4052 1 Bedroom AJC WID Hook Up Near Arbors Nurs ng Home No Pets Ou et Locations $279/Mo ... u~ Illes 740-446 2957 Apar1menl lor rent in Pomeroy no polS 740 992 5858 340 Nice one bedroom furnished apartment In M ddleporl no pets references anct depos 1 reqUired 740--992 5633 1 Bedroom House No Pets • 28 llnco n Ave $2l5 00 month (740)-446 9342 2 Bedrooms $250 Mo pos I 740 367 0632 tun tlis 74~300 410 Houses for Rant 420 R verslde Apartments n M ddle pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment RH~TALS , Grack>us I v•ng 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmenls at VII age Manor and N ce Ground Floor 2BR W/0 Hook up Reference Oepos 1 No Pets (304)675 5162 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Smgles Or Doubles 740 446 3583 Buy Homes From $10 000 3 Bedroom local Government Bank Foreclos ures F anc ng I For Ltsllngs Call 800 Ext 709 Close to 'toyota Plant/Bullalo 3BR Smgle Story bu It In K tch en w Double Qyen and Garbage D1sposel On1':Bathroom Utility ROOO'J. large l vtng Room w/F r~ place Ga s Furnace w/Propane and/or Natural Gas Hook Up Two Ca r Garag19(Unattached) Storage Bulldmg Chain! nk Fence around the Back Yard (304) 937 3646 We Buy -land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash t 800 213 8365 Anthony land Co 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace Alf Very N1ce In Ga 1pot1s 740 446-2003 740 446 1409 Sale 14x70 mobile home 740 949-2072 fer North Or West Gall a County 740.446 2317 3 br country home available m1d October on Boa d AD Letart 304 675 24841eave message Want A Home Don t Have land' We Do Hurry, Only t 0 Lots Left 800 383-6862 3 Bedroom House w 3 Aeres land Few F u•t Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Front Room D n ng Room Utlty Room Kitchen Ba th Downstairs S1ts On Storys RlJn Road OH Ao ute 7 lnlormat on (740) 367 7576 Alter Noon $47 500 00 OBO EARN $500 $1 200 I WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS G eat Income Opportun ty W/ Computers Low lrtvestment 1 800 449 2926 Code 03 Th•s newspaper Will not knowingly accept advert sements for real estate which s mv10latoo of the law Our readers am .hereby InfOrmed that aPodwellngs adVertised In tn s newspaper are ava lab e on an equal opparturuty bass SIS OVERDUE BILLS! liS Con Jtms Drywa & Construct on New Construction & Remodel Drywa I S d ng Roofs Addl uons Pant ng etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Will Pelnt HoyttJ (Inter oriEKte r or) Barna + Tin Rgofs Exp,er enced Reterences + Free Est• mates (304)895 3981 All real estate ac:lvertismg n this newspaper IS subfect to the Federal Fa r Housing Act of 1968 wh•ch makes 1t Illegal to adver11se any preference llmrtat•on or discrim na1100 based on race color teiiQIOO sex tam lial status or national ong n or any trnentoo to make any sucl:t preference i1mitat10n or discrimination Money to Loan ( CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In lnte est Non-Profit TCC 800 758-3844 W II Do Babysitting In My Home Day Or N ght Shift 8 dwell & Ad dav le School D str cts A:elerenc es 740 446 6373 ng S1te And Be Access ble Pre WE ARE ENGEAGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NETIII Have Your Own Turn Key On ne Bus ness Through HAND TECHNOLOGY l:ow Start Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package W th Mentonng And Training To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 TCf28586 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill tusr call 304 675 1957 Open ng Fo 2 Elderly capped Persons In Home Pr vate Rooms ween 9 A M 6 PM Ot18 3 Surveyed And Deeded Acres Secluded Wooded W1th More Land Available Must Have Bu !d ACROSS SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 De c 21) Getttng wgethcr wuh large grnups 11l pcnple tnday cnuld play m you~ mlcrcsts Smncunc you meet among the crowds could have tmpor tant mfnnnallon to share wnh you CAPRICORN iDee 22 Jan 19) Alt~ough ~ou rc not g1ven to hn\ mg wtshfulthmkmg govern your mah.:r 1al~ aspnauon" lanc1ful tmo.gmmgs cnuld kud ynu In llcnelu.:ml !venues TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Credu re cogn1110n or acknowledg menl you nghtly deserve m1ghl be forthcomtng loday II could be tn lhe way of a promouon bonus or even a new JOb GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Your chansmauc manner and style wtll be a standout tn any group wuh whom you assoctatc today Th1s w1ll gtve you the abtl1ty to draw people to you who could mean somethmg tn your ltfe CANCER (June- 21 July 22)Thos could tum out h.1 be a better 1han aver age day spent wuh 1he fam1ly hlled w1th meanmg warmth and lo ve wh ch wtll ughten bond s even fun her I!J grc II ('IOS'ilhthllC'i AQUARIUS (J m 20 Feh IYI Devote tune and study to long range plaRfltng today Whl'lt ynU COVISIOR lhlll h< lor yourscll 1.11 thts tunc and put tu p01pcr will come 10 pass m a "U~ Cessful way PISCES (Feh 20 March 201 Responslhlltttc" y< u th{lught you h 1d to shoulder alone could he all ~v tntcd through someone who ts extremely fond of you and was aware of your presenl needs ARIES (Mnrch 21 Aprol 19) The help or dtrecuon you rc looktng for may come today from a busaness today assoc tatc who may also he a goOd fnend Hts or her mpul wtll be JUSt what s needed lo get you on ~rack LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Gc1 your head together tod ay wuh those you ' share o co mmon mterest should an nnp ulant dcctsJon have 10 be made conccrnmg a JOmt cau se All will he m 1 cmnp:.~llhlc md agrct.: 1hl c m 1 J VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 221 S tnc !lun g) o u vc l1 ng dcstn.::d hut nh" tys cnnstdcrcd to cxpcnswc nught he m lllc tva I 1hk: t ) 1u 1 d \ )' at tn all 1rd thlc pmc In 10n nc Lll'c" It could L me ts a ~~~I 1 am fond of an old adage that says "Consult the w1s dom of your heart as well as YOUR MIND " SEPTEMBER 23 I �Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 23, 1999 Friday S1ptM!ber 24, 181111. Sports East~rn . volleyballers win, Page 5 Diagnosing autism, Page 6 Military news, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s llgers claw past 1he Cleveland Indians 7-6 -Page4 • Meigs County's V' v~~~.5c;. -~-~iitt~~~11 - .. . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy. 35 Ce~ . Need for kindergarten readiness spurs learning opportunitie$ County preschool programs expanding By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel Newe Staff Parents with a di~abled ~hild or those parents who would like to give their child an early start on their education arc receiving more -opportunities through the public school systems and other public agencies. An increasing need for such an early start or school work has prompted the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center and other agencies that work with children to begin working with children early - as early as three years of age and even younger. At their heart of the ESC's county preschool program is the aim or worki~g with ~hildren ~ith learning delays, such as difficulties in speech, Or d1frJcultoes ID acqumng basiC knowledge SUch 'IIS COlors. Local school districts now recommend that children entering kinder: garten know the small and large case letters, the numerals and numbers through 20, ~olors; shapes and other basic Facts, . According to Bow, many children who arc "typically developing" · often ent.e r schoo_l without knowing these concepiS. Why? Many parents ·don't read with their children, or discuss concepts like colors with their children. As educators know, those children who are not regularly exposed to reading often have difficulties in understanding all b~~&ic concepts. • . . The county s preschool program, whtch operates classrooms at Pomeroy Elementary School and Eastern Elementary School, are limited EPA clears way for mining rights on Buffington Island Civil War battlefield COLUMBUS (AP) ·- Another state agency has given a company the right to mine gravel in a Civil War battlefield despite the protesiS or preservationists. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency h&$ signed ·orf on some mining at the Buffington -lsland battlerictd 'site in southern Ohio. The EPA on Thursday authorized Shelly Materials Inc. to mine the Civil War battle site in Meigs County, about 80 miles southeast or Columbus. . · · Earlier this year, the Army Corps or Engineers and the Ohio Historic Preservation Office signed an agreement with S~elly, allowing the company to mine gravel on about 400 acres along the Ohio River. Its land includes much of the Burrington Island BattleField, where Union troops clashed with ConFederate raider John Hunt Morgan in July 1863. The Ohio .Department of N~tural Resources has already granted Shelly a permit to mine the land. . The company plans 19 install!~ steel cells in 'the Ohio River to moor · and load barges that will transport sand and gravel. Se.v eral groups had protested the mining saying the site is a monument and should be preserved. Others expressed concerned with the environment and the water quality during the mining. The EPA says _several precautions will be .taken to minimize the environmental impact. These include barges being maneuvered by a low-power shirting tow boat. . Forty acres or land will be preserved and donated to the slate aFter mining has ended, _the EPA said. · ; SPORT. UTILITIES $ 181995 ~~o~!~~- !!~~·~!!!~!e~~~~~~~ $301995 7 ~~. Fv~.~~~.~~~~~!.~~oNm~==·~- ~· $26199 5 ~~.Fv~.~~~.X.~P~~.~~!t ~~:~.· s21 199 5· $ 18I 995 _ FRI ~~o~!~!C~4~!.~!~o~f. ~~:!~~· $171995 LUXURY CARS $28I 995· 98 JEEP . CHEROKEE #996921 Auto, NC , 4 WD, "Classic Package"..... ,. ..... ' ~8 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 113551o, Signature Senes ................................. ,.. .. :........ ...... 97 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ....•. #36680, Auto, VB, 23,000 miles ...... .... ,....................... ... ...... ....... .. .. · ..... .... 96 LINCOI:N TOWN CAR #3563o , VB, A/C. AM/FM cass, only 25,000 miles ........ ~~:~~T~!c~~~~~~~-~ $181995 $9I 995 352 41 ..#. . . ... ... .. .. 91 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN #996762, ' auto , 454 VB, loaded , only 89,000 miles... ... .. TAURUS -& TRACERS $1 41·995 C ·· · 99 FORD TAURUS SE #3B22o. · autoV6 , . N , powerequ tpment.. .... .. .......... .... · !~/'!~~~~!~i!~!sC&EI~k~s.- ~ . ~. ~· $121995 38 1 .. 98 FORD TAURUS SE #3B13o , - _ . $ Auto , V6, NC , power, 1900 miles ._.'.. .............. ... 97 FORD TAURUS GL #38210,. . · 141995 $ . • Auto , NC , V6, power equipment, spoiler .:.: .. .. . 11 1995 . Auto, VB, CD changer, opal pearlescent, only 21,000 miles.............. ....... ... ........ .... .. ....... 96 FORD BRONCO #3B32o, Auto, .......... $23,995 cq chanQer. leather, Y, SEPT. 2 4 * EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • 9:00 Oil! - I0:30 am Take S1500 off advertised price I0:30 am - 12:00 pm Take SI_100 off Advertised price 12:00 - 4:00 pm Take $800 off advertised price On All Used Cars Priced Over $4000 . SA· * FLASHINGY SEn.25 u<fHT SPECIAL • Take $1500 off the price of the used car that has the flashing light on top of it! Lights will be moved throughout the day so stop by and .· SAVE 1500!!! ' 95 LINCOLN MARK VIII #993801, Y, SEPT. 27 WV MOUNTAIN GETAWAY// Purchase any used car or truck aver $4000 and receive a trip that include5- First class seats on Potomac Eagle Roil • rood over night accomodotions at South Branch Hotel and $1_0 0 spending money! Enjoy the beautiful fall colors that e mountains hove to offer! · p Take $1 500 oH the price of ~ny TQurus/ Tracer or Sport Utility ALL DAY TUESDAY!! LEIBANON (AP) -A former guard at the Warren County Juvenile Detention Center was sentenced to six months in jail for coercing teen-age inmates to expose their breasts. Timothy Million, 31, of Middletown, was also ordered Thursday to attend a program For sex offenders and placed on two years' probation following his jail time, He appealed the convi.ction and is free on $10,000 bond. . Million originally faced 12 charges in Common Pleas Court alleging sexual misconduct with seven girls. , Seven Felony charges were dismissed and the jury found him innocent of three others, including a sexual battery charge that he had sex with a 15year-old girl in a holding cell last year. . · · The girl and her mother ha~ filed a $2 million civil lawsuit in federal court against Million and county officials, claiming authorities should have more rigorously checked Million's criminal record .. Million .has twice served priS<?nlerms From 1991to 1993' for aggravated burglary, forgery and attempted drug trafficking. Million was fired in January after the misconduct charges became public. Two other guards and the center director resigned. A video surveillance system and other security precautions have been added. ! • 99 FORD F·250 #997371. Ext Cab, 4>\4, Lariat, Diesel .. .._. .. :......... ...... .. _.. 99 FORD F·150 #3B35o, Auto.• A/C, 4x4, 4300 mile.s............. . .. . ....... . A/C, AM/FM cass, 64,000 miles: ....... ......... . 97 FORD RANGER #38331 . 4.0 V6, Ext cab, 4x4, XLT .... ... .... ... ...... ..... :.... . 97 CHEVROLET S·l 0 #996691 Ext cab, V6, A/C, 29,000 miles.'.. ... .. ... ... : ........ ' $131995 $1_21995 $ 191995 Teen pleads guilty to attempted rape In church I AKRON (AP) '--A 17-year-old boy pleaded guilty to the attempted rape and robbery of a 71-year-old woman praying· in church. . Ext cab, lariat, loaded, . Bright red .... .._. .... :.. ..... , _ 94 FORD UNGER #990741, XLT,NC, AM/FMcass ........... ... .. ................. $71995 . - Donte Wilson, of Akron, faces up to 16 years in prison after entering his plea ·Thursday in Summit County Common Pleas Court. Sentencing was set for Oct. 20. Police said Wilson had been drinking heavily when he went to Martha's Church to pick up a relative who was attending an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. When ·the woman resi~ted repeated attempts to assau'tt · ~er, Wilson decided to rob her instead and made ofF with 50 cents, police said. -Wilson was later round at the Alcoholics Anonymous meeting trying to blend in with the crowd, police said. ITCJ,dav's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages -·~c..,la2ss.,.l'-'fted~s'----9~&~10"11 Comics Editorials z HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9'-7; SAT. . 740-446-9800 800-272-5 .. 7 9 Local 3 Sports 4&5 CR.DIT SOlUTIONS Colf'lftill!-lr~O.f AfK FOR MR. FORD OHIO PlckJ : 5-5-0; Plck4: 0-9-1-0 Buckeye 5: 23-25-28-30-37 W.YA. Daily 3: 9-4- 3; Daily 4: 1-9-5-6 0 1999 Ohio \o'tlky Publi1hing Co. i • f. · • . Suspended Norwood police chiet going to jan •' • •• ' •• • •• I 171995 .. .... ... ....... .. • t h . •_ · • f · • h • wrS C 1ng a pieCe 0 fiVer IS&Ory IAI. · TRUCKS 9 1 ~ !~~!. ~~a~~~::~~ .' $21 1995 $ . 29I 99 5 $ 201995 $9I 99 5 97 FORD F·150 #497267, Y ,SEPI. 28 TAURUS/ TRACER & SPORT UTILITY DAY!! ' $ Auto, V8, leather, only42,000 miles ... .. .... .... .... 95 FORD F·150 #995702 11 $23I 995 to 12 studcniS each. Up to eight or those students may have learning delays, while the others are "typically developing peers," children viho exhibit no problems in learning. Those peers, ' Bow said, help model behaviors and learning processes for the students with delays. Often, those studcniS, while they arc developing on schedule, still arc unprepared For the first day or kindergarten . Play is emphasized in the county program . A wide array of toys, puppets, mathematic manipulativcs (counting blocks, etc.), painiS, and oversized story books are used in an informal and Fun setting. ' As an example, Bow said -that her · •• Betty Bow ayla Powell. program now claaaroom children arc learning about "apples teacher at the Athen8/Melga ESC'a preachooi work three daya a week, in order to help pr• and the color red" this week, and program et Pomeroy Elementllry School, Ia pic- pare children with . Ieeming deleya, and their apples will be used for several learn- . turad working with Savannah Capehart, Kim- typically-developing paera, •lump etart on their ing activitie.s dur.ing the unit. . berly Cunningham, J . .lca Hannan and McK- achool experience. . Sounds hke kmdergarten, doesn't . peers is maintained throughout the school year. 11? . . . . The class meets for three ali-day sessions every week, and participate Young children -as young as kmdergartners- arc .begmnmg 'o feel . in many activities in the school buildings 'including assemblies and other ' · the pressures of increasing arademic requiremcn~ set Forth by the state. events. ' CARLETON SCHOOL While kindergarten was _traditionally seen as a socialization expedence, designed to Familiarize youngsters with school routines. kindergarten is At Carleton School, three classes provide services similar to those , offered through the county ESC. The program at Carleton School, hownow an academic_program. . .Children with delays are often reFerred to the program by Head Start ever; is overseen by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and or Early Start, programs offered through ACCES~ .- while others are Developmental Disabilities. .. · · brought to the county board office For testing, and then are placed in the The Ciuleton .School program serves children who are deemed eligible, program. . ' through a referral by the local sch~l district, due to developmental However, seating For their "typically developing peers" is tight. and ofFered on· a first-come, first served basis. Bow said that a wailing list of Continued •pre•chool Progrem• Exp~~ndfng• on page 3 u. Family members .... Berenyl was abusive LIMA (AP) - A man shot to death by his daughter was threatening and abusive, family members testified. : "He would slam you against the wall," said Shirley Berenyi .about her ex"husband, William Berenyi. "He would bust hole into ihe wall next to your head, letting you know the next time it .was going to be your face. " , Mindy Berenyi has admitted shooting her father four years ago in their Paulding County home near Antwerp. She is using battered-child syndrome as a defense, saying she was sexually and physically abused and feared for her life . ., a • AUTUMN OFFICIALLY BEGAN around 7:30 a.m. Thursday, bringing with It a nearly parfact day with comfortable temperature• In tha mld-70a. The day proved Ideal for tin .2~~~!~Hbe part of Asaoclated Preea Writer · DAYTON (AP)- Gulf War veterans will not likely be flocking to the first large-scale study of possible treatments for their unexplained illnesscs. one veterans official says. "1 think they're going to have a tough time finding volunteers," Denver Combs, director or the Montgomery County Veterans Service Center, said Thursday. The Dayton VA Medical Center is among 30 U.S. sites selected to test an antibiotic and among only 20 .sites to evaluate exercise and another non-drug therapy. It's part or a $20 million efFort by the Defense Department and .Department of Veterans Affairs to·explore. ways to· improve the health of Persian afternoon of basking on the riverfront and watching the American Queen pilah her way upstream past the Pomeroy L~vee. CINCINNATI (AP)- A suburban police chief _suspended after he wrecked his Jeep and then tried to cover it up has been ordered to spend 12 days in jail. Timothy Brown, Norwood's police chief since March 1996, could have received up to two years in jail. "You ·know, as a law enforcement officer, this sets a horrible example. If we don't do what we expect others to do, it's 'a joke," Hamilton County Com.mon Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel told Brown at Thursday 's sentencing. · Brown, 46, --:as ·convicted Aug. • 26 of four misdemeanor charges of falsification. He drove after drinking on Dec. 5, wrecked his Jeep, reponed it stolen and ordered his officers to investigate even though he had already had the vehicle towed to a body shop. · "I drank out of Frustration over my job, trying to make it ·a modem police force. I'd been g 0tting opposition," Brown told the judge . Brown said he has been attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings since December. 6g~!!.r~ar Syndro~d!ngl!.'!e~}o~h~~~~~s~~¥. About 700,000 men and women served in the war. An estimated 2 percent of them have reported symptoms ,that have eluded traditional medical explanation, including chronic fatigue, joint pain and memory loss. Many are convinced their illnesses may be related to exposure to toxins or other chemical or environmental factors. But Combs said many suffering Gulf War veterans won't participate because they are distrustful or the government and fear such tests could adversely aFFect their jobs. · "Most or these people are young ·people," he said. . One study will' focus on exercise and cognitive behavioral therapy, which teaches techniques For ernmenl is see_king 1',350 volunteers nationwide_. The other study will test whether the antibiotic doxycycline improves the health of veterans infected with the microorganism Mycoplasma, which some people think may be causing the ail ments. A total of 450 volunteers are be_ing sought for that study.. Dr. John Feussner, the department's chief · research and development officer. said the volunleers will be treated by the antibiotic for about a year. ' "If this treatment were to work, that would be quite remarkable," he said. "The possibility is the patient would be cured." Feussner said the drug is not experimental and is available by prescription for certain ailments. - GQP prepares bare-bones tax measure following Clinton tax cut veto By CURT ANDERSON · AP Tax Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Belie_ving they have a 2000 campaign issue in President Clinton's veto or a $792 billion tax cut, Republicans are turning their auention to a modest bill that would renew a handFul of popular expiring tax credits. . GOP leaders said Thursday's veto hkely doomed any chance for a~road tax cut this year. But the House Ways and Means Committee today was scheduled to begin moving the "extenders" package tentatively estimated -at $22 billion over · five yeais.. _"The president's veto has made it harder to achieve tax relieF this year," said Senate Majority Leader Trent -Loll, R-Miss. "We'll come back .again next year." .· The package, part.of the now-dead $792 bil lion tax measure, has bipartisan support and includes a five -year extension of a research and development credit favored by the high-tech industry and manufacturers. It also pennanerllly would ens ure that middle-class taxpayers wh o cl aim credit> such as the $500 per-child credit do not become entangled in the complex, costly alternative minimum tax . . · tax breaks. . . Despite its popularity, Loll said the extenders· Ointon said the GOP .measure would underfate requires that members of Congress- partie- ~inc efforts to shore up the Social Security and ularly in the Senate- have the discipline not to Medicare programs, to reduce the nahonal debt use it as a vehicle to load up other pet tax items. and to improve education. " The bill is too big, too "We'd have to have a lot of cooperation," Loll bloated, places too great a burden on America's said. "It tends to be the engine that pulls a lot of economy," the president s~id . . . cats." "II would force drastiC cuts m educat1on; · In add!tion, GOP leal:lers struggling to pay for health care and other vital _a~eas," Ointon added. next year's budget were developing a way to raise " It would cnpple our abthty- to pay down the $3 billion or less to pay for the first year of the debt. _ It would not ad~ a day to the Social Securi extenders bill because no projected surplus ty trust fund, 11 would not add a day to the money is available. · Medicare trust fund or moderniZe Med1care with In a Rose Garden ceremony Thursday, Clinton prescription drug_coverage." . -. followed through on his repeated promise to veto Republicans dt~puted th~ P~~s1den1 and sa1d he the larger $792 billion, 10-year GOP tax cut. had killed tax rehcf for fam1hes, for educatoon " At a time when Americ8 is moving in the and for low -income A:mericans. "I regret the right direction, this bill would I urn us back to I he president has _stole.'!- thos tax :cut from working failed policies of the past," the president said. Amencan fam1hes, Loll satd m a remark echoed That bill would have reduced all income lax by GOP ~olleague~. rates by I percentage point, eased the marriage GOP leade_rs sa1d t~ey would ~ow conce~tratc penalty on many two-in come couples, eliminale on f1xmg Soc1al Secunty, prevenlml! $248 btlhon estate taxes -and the a!len\ative minimum income in tax increases _u~ged by the admm1strat1on over tax , reduce capital ga ins taxes, expand p< nsion 10 years, _restralmng the growth of govern~ent and 401 (k) ·laws and provide numerous business and reducmg the debt. j • ' .. ' � 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 23, 1999 lee napper orr