https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4558008452f2ca43a9ed969b69284d03.pdf 855d74ed196396db58ab069115a88334 PDF Text Text Pomeroy. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pioneering virtual community network pulls the plug 8y M.R. KROPKO • . how to make it compliant. NefT AP Business Writer . decided u·, better to >hut down. CLEVELAND "'T 1be demtse of " It 's amazing we could keep th" eveland Free-Net• once a pioneer- 1'dea gomg · f or 1_',yean.. .. N·<_ff , . , d • • ~g computer network, leaves long- " Mcasunng lntcmclllme ts h~e J ug lime user Joseph B. Swanz feeh ng years. In other words. 13 }Car. on a Ad••and d og ma~e~ •· ,.or an annent .· dflg . Tinne• , nostalotc . e_ · . .. II .~ hk~ lostng an old fnend. he marches on.· · !lllys. I wts.~ there was a way to Compared with the World Wide 1nv1gorate II. _ " · Web's Oashy Sites these days. the Sorry. No way. 1be sw1ft pace of Cleveland Fre~-Ne1 seems.awkward. lechnology advanc~s has taken a toll dull and limited. But perhaps ,not w 0!' wh~t so~e beh~ve was the ..lirst those w~o have grown to apprce~atc ~tgmlicant vanual communny.. On its simple chann. Sept. 30, Cleveland Free,-Net wtll be "Once it was the only game in shu_'.ilo~n 13 years after·~ fo~ndmg. . town:· recalled Swam. a lawyer v.ho a We re not fi ghtmg It, smd Ray- :.ond . NefT, Cl~veland Free-Ne t's mt.ntsU'ator an_ vtce prestdent for lnformauon serVIces at Ca.": Western Rfeserve Umverst ty,. the Cleveland ree-Net host._ ~' ""'''e ' rc celebratt'ng h. h · dd. somet t~g t at ..was m1_en e JUSt as an e•penmcnt. . When lhe Frec ~ Net slarted up tn 1986 · it. prov ided scr,• . 1ces tha tl nt· ornct.surlers take for granted toda>' but w · ···d · . bl h. . · eren I WI c 1Y avat 1a c t en. fcalures such a.s e-mail electronic bulI· · h . d . d ·h· ' elm. "'" s an c at groups. ' N w · ·. Y2 K , . · o ll s a ' 1c11m. The Cleve land Free-Net software tmght be bl . · . not a c to re~.:ogmze I he yrar 2000. and rat her than worry about 'J:be prtce was al.,.ays free. Neff said. " We opened up our computer >y>tcm to the Cleveland metropolitan •rca. an d that turned out to ha' c no boundary, .. he sat d. 'J:be Free-Net eot 1ts start when Th oma.;,;,. G rundncr. - a pro fc~sor of mcdtcal education at CWRU '" 1'1~~~>an ted to develop a way for peorle In ~c t nnnprcscriptivc medi cal ad\ 1ce. He put together a computer communicatiM s.ys tem that w adubbed St. St!H:on s Hospttal. Grundncr then rece ived a $50,000 gnll)t from Amen tech and a m mpitt cr >\stem from AT&T to expand on dl.!('tront~ not only was a regular Free-Net user h l" co mmumcatwn hut also a vo lunteer manager of one re>earch. The money and hardware of its sections dedicated to disc ussion wen> used tn start Cleveland Free-Net · of labor law. on Jul: 16. 1986 . Th d' . d Bac k then. the Web did not e., ist. • _- ~ ere_ were a1so . IScusston an :md pt::_op I~w e re JUSI be~gmmn . g to get _ m.ormatton areas for topics such as - Supreme Coun opinions thc.Cic ve used to ronnecung computl·rs with . . school· life and the·· modems. Neff said.· · land lndtans, htgh . In 1989 ~e vcral personal cnmpu'1 supernat · order to . " C ura · 1.. h · ers were 1·mk·cd together m ertam y l ere are far more t . kl . resources on the Web.'' Swartz said. · mee a 4utc · Y growin g · usage · "B . . demand fo r the Free- Net. ut II got peop1e tnlo telecompul...,. · . . . mg. e-mai l and things they probably •Om was quue a mtsSionary for . . this type of computer use," Neff sat·d would have gouen tniQ eventually · · .. . " When we put the Cleveland Freeanyway. It was a very gentle. lnend- N ly way to do it. And the price wa· et system on the Internet. people . h .. ~ were very nervous, asking, 'Whal are n g. t. . you doing pulling ordinary people on ~~~!~~e Th~~~~~alk~~!:~n~~ro!,~rm's ·. er of a software 1h ,:., stud. 1 prol gram dat prompt"" en s comp amts an a protest .t Cleve Iand Sl ate Unt·vem· ty sat'd · friday that the software ha.' worked Il ft 1 bl we " W a her nornta starth· up pro I ems. at we see ts t c nonn a soft· 1eme- ntat10n · ·process, •• smd · ware •mp Liz Dietz. vice president for college !IOftware with PcopleSoft In c. of Pleasantqn. Calif. · "When you look at the btg picture, Cleveland State is not that different ~om other instituti on." she said. Any software can have implementati on problems and, combined with the complex ities of stude nt financial aid, " You can e•pect challe_nges under the best o f circum!ftances, " Dietz said. · · On. Tuesday. a small: group of Cleve land State ·st uden ts .staged a delays in posting fi nancial ad to student acco unts arid blamed computer . ·software mstalled last year· . In reponmg on the Cleveland State snuauon Tuesdav The Associ" ated Press called a ph.;~. num be r for PeopleSoft obtamed through directo- disputed ry as.lstance that failed 10 reac h a company oflicial who coufd respond d 1· . 10 1·h . Ae stu .cnt . 11comp ·0 f 1hamts. . d·; , · . s _a rcsu e stu " nt cnmplamts. Dietz satd any problems at Cleve land State get the highest pri· f p 1s · onty response rom cop e ott. the Internet''' We showed that ordinat')' people not only could use the Internet but would use it" · A fc" years later, Grundner ended hts a!>Soctatioil wtth !he Free-Net and then in 1997 he wound up in · hts . usc ·of computers. . .He trouble for was coamcted in federal court of possessing child pornography and told the judee he developed an addicuon '· 10 porn-on the Web. But Neff said Grund ner's personal problems weren't connected with the Free-~et and have nothing 10 do with the decision to shut it down. Free-Net was designed to be like Other commun · the Cl I d 0::'~' caught on to d I evehan m re and began to eve op Kuri t etrlownd' ree networks John fOr · . zat' f ec, trector 0 gam00 ~.-~r••~ommunboutty Networks. es am...., uK:re are a l 300 free . nets in existence today. " Canada has a whole bunch of users as its citize~s. and numerous . 1«1-onl y bulletin boards linked together. The n, as now, !here were no ads or Web-style graphics : I t Bu1 1.1 provt.ded cen am n erne t services that seemed amazing in the ·19•0· . ~ ' to· anyone p1aymg w•·th a personal. computer fro m the hom e or · A·user could exchange · e-mail· · ofht·c. . . . . wuh others: JUmp mto newsgroups. or try a termmal sesston hnkmg to a . · .. database tar away. such as a hbmry system in Calt-comt·a · · " · "Nobody charged anybody any. h' d 11 d d h t mg. an a you nee e was t e simplest terminal and a modem." Neff said. .... • ,, '. . ' .•., . ' 96 GEO PRIZM LXI C.D. Player, PW, Aluminum Wheels, Doc Smith's Grand Daughters Car 1M MACULATE White, cust Blue int, only · 55,000 miles, Special This week s9:A9oo ··t 99 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '" ,. 100 West Main Street 1 888 446 2684 1/2 mile south of the Sliver Bridge u - cc 700077-000 and 001 u - Ct750011 ooo Md 001 Pomeroy, Ohio 992.o461 u - cc 100011- ·L.Jc:enw CL 750011 11:08 1&;9'oo RV Center D&L lpolls, OH 45631 "We Put The Family Back Into Camping" David & Lisa Mills ~ ~wners 2881 St. Rt. 160 • XLT, VB, auto, PW, 30,000 miles. One careful local owner 1.4 ,900 f'ower windows, Pwr seat, cruise, loaded, low miles. -5 in stock 5 18,900. -98 BUICK CENTURY lower side of Pomeroy Parking Lot wee f:lll of motorcyclists early Saturday afternoon gearing up for the Melga County Bikers Aeaoclatlon'a .annual Toy R11n avant. Ttte toy run Is 'held to help purchase gifts for und81 prlvlleg.cl youth In the county. · RAVENNA (AP) - It was an old-f,.,hioned hayride with some punch. Ron L. Mclean, 38, of nearby . Diamond, was charged with driving under the inOuence of alcohol after the State Highway Patrol received a romplaint of a beer-drinking. careless traetor driver pulling a hay wagon. The wagon carried three , people, including a 14-year-old girl, along a rural Portage County road in Palmyra Township, located between Akron and You~gstown. Trooper Robert Kawecki said Mclean had an open container of beer. A bag of marijuana was found during a search. Mclean also was charged with child' endangering, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and carrying an open beer C.n, the patrol said today. Mclean was held in the Portage County Jail to ,await an arraignment. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The bile mark that convicted a fanner police '· ' captain of killing his ex-wife will be featured Saturday on HBO. Douglas Prade is serving a life sentence .for killing his ex-wife, Dr. Margo Prade, on Nov. 26, 1997. As his ex-wife struggled, Prade bit her Today's on her lij)jier left arm, according to 1 Sections - JO Pages testimony during his three-week trial in September 1998. Calendar 10 During HBO's " Autopsy 6: Secrets of the Dead," Prade is ClassJneds 7&8 shown at his trial proclaiming his Comics 9 innocence and trying to demonstrate that his ill-fitting upper den3 Local ture would not allow him to bite his 4&S Soorts ex-wife 's arm and leave teeth marks. 3 Weather The HBO narratot says, "It was obvious (at trial) that the bite mark Lotteries was created by Douglas Prade 's OHIO lower teeth." Pick 3: 3-0-7; Pick 4: 5-8-6-3 The seven-minute segment also Super Lotto: 4-14-26-37-39-44 shows Margo Prade·i n her bloodied Kicker: 7-7-8-5-3-8 lab coat, slumped across the front W.VA. seats of her minivan and in the Daily 3: 4-4-2; Dally 4: 7-0-9-6 Summi t County morgue. Both are 0 1999 Ohio Y1lk y l'uh l i~h i ng Co. images that were not shown at Good Afternoon 97 OLDS ACHIEVA 96 CHEVY BLAZER Red , cassette, low miles, PW, tilt, cruise, Sharp 4 WD, White, every option, leather, 2B,OOO miles, Sharp 17,900 .' .' (7 40)446-2282· "Next to Wai-Mart" ... ........--~--------------. . . . .~ - ........-.;.._ ' .. . ' _ _llll!II=Bfl . Governors of the 13 states and the.agency 's director in Washington decide which pioposals win grants. Nothing requires them to award most of the money to projects in the neediest counties. CongresS set aside $2.3 billion in October to continue work on Appalachian highways and $207 million for economic. and social-development program~ . . . . , · In July. President Ointon became the fi rst president to visit sOutheastern Kentucky since the 1960s. "We know that government can't solve these problems alone," he said in Hazard, Ky. " But we know that we'll never get anywhere by leaving people alone·, either." Sheila Hardin, the city clerk of Inez, Ky., where President Johnson started. his War on Poverty in 1964, said Clinton helped atU'act attention to the issue. "!]on 'I get me wrong," she said. " We still need help in this county." Critics of the agency believe that no amount of tax money can solve the region's problems. · · " Most of these communities have had-money thrown at them," said former U.S. Rep. Si:ott Klug, a Wisconsin Republic~ who fought unsuccessfully in the mid 1990s to kill the commission. " Do they need another 35 ~~ .. . . . ' Gslllpalla man sentenced for 20-year-old crlmfl A Sissonville man was killed in a two vehicle acciAnother passenger in ·Derrick's vehicle, Johnny ' NIOlOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP) An Ohio man was sentenoc:d to 20 dent Saturday afternoon near Southside, according to Clark, 21 of Sissonville, was also injured along with years in 'prison for sexually abusing the Mason County Sheriff's Department. both drivers. Marks was pronounced dead on the Shane Marks, 26, of Sissonville was a passenger in scene. All were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospi- three boys in the 19705. . John William Sowers, 42, of Gala 1996 Oldsmobile driven by Harry N. Derrick, 50, of tal by the Point Pleasant EMS. S~onville. who was traveling west on Rt. 35. Steinmetz was cited for failure 10 maintain control lipolis was sentenced in Jessamine According 10 the re~rt. Mark Steinmetz, 32, of of his .vehicle. Circuit Court after pleading guilty in Columbus, OH was traveling· east on RL 35 when ' he Also on Saturday, Carolyn S: Russell, .48, of Leon ·August to three counts of-first-degree ran off the roadway into a drop off. Steinmetz attempt· was traveling east .on Eddy Chapel Road in a. 1994 sodomy, one count of second-degree ed to pull back onto the roadway, and lost control of . Plymouth, while Martha Swisher, 44, of Point Pleasant sodomy and five counts of first. his 1999 Nissan tru.ck. The .truck slid into th~ west was traveling west in a 1996 Ford. Both vehicles mel · degree sexual .abuse. . bQund lane. Derrick observed " Steinmetz's vehicle in a blind cun'e, slid in gravel on the roadway and hit · Sowers also entered Alford pleas · coming into his lane and attempted · to miss it by left front to left front, head on. to nine felony charges. In an Alford A passenger in Russeli's vehicle, Phyllis D. Russell, swervi[\g into the eastbound lane. At that time Steinplea, a defendant maintains his innt:Jmetz reentered the eastbound lane and hit Derrick's 26, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the cence but acknowledges that there is vehicle head on. Point Pleasant EMS. enough evidence io convict him. Eighteen felony counts against Sowers were dismissed. Police said the abuse occurred still got plenty of time." By TERENCE HUNT between August 1976 and early 1978, Republican leaders are struggling wlten Sowers was a student at Asbury A~ White Hou• Cor.-.spondent · WASHINGTON (AP) - The to adjourn Congress by Oct. 29. College in Wilmore. about five miles They suggested Clinton's veto had Clinton administration today west of NiCholasville. Nicholasville increased its estimate of the rapidly killed chances for - sweeping tax is about 80 miles south of Cincinnati. growing budget surplus, saying it reductions this year. Before sentencing. Sowers _apoloClinton said the higher surplus fig- gized to two of his victims, now in should hit at least S115 billion in fiscal , I 999, the largest in American ure "is further proof that we're on their 3Q;, who were present during history. the right road to prosperity. Our Friday's sentencing. "It is a landmark achie.vement for nation has come a long way in a "I,Icno)" I've caused a lol of pain. our economy," ·President Cii ~ton short time. In I 992, the budget l"d like to say I'm sorry for failing deficit was $290 billion, projected said in a Rose Garden announceyour trust rm also sorry' for the 20 ment, scribbling the new figure on a lo rise above $400 billion this year," years of lying that has allowed lliis chart for the cameras. Clinton said, pain to fester,•• Sowers said. Earlier this year, the administra"And when you ~onsider where Sowers, a paramedic and nurse for we were just .seven years ago, it's as tion had estimated the surplus for 18 years, consented to a police search fiscal 1999 at $99 billion, but the great an American comeback as the of his home in 1998 after an Ohio boy booming economy and larger than Ryder Cup was yesterday.'• he said, · alleged abuse. referring to the U.S. team's comeexpected tax revenues pushed the In another search that fall, police figure higher. from-behind ~ictory in the golf learn seized phblos, film, a computer and The $115 billion figure would classic. diskettes. Photographs of the three The larger-than-expected surplus likely will . break the record $69 billion surplus last year. Jessamine victims weJ1l found among Even after adjusting for inflation, it is still the prompt new Republican calls for major tax cuts for those photographs. · Americans. Clinton vetoed a $792 billion tax cut bill largest surplus in American history, the administraGallia COunty authorities want last week as "too big, too bloated" and urged passage tiQ/1 said. Sowers returned to Ohio, where he of a cut in the range of S2SO billion to S300 billion . The I 999 surplus would be about U percent of the was indicted on six counts of rape for The president called anew on Republicans to work gross domestic product, the _largest on !his basis since -the allegeCl sexual contact he·had with . with the administration on fixing Social Security, 1951. . a boy between December 1997 81)d The president said he was not dismayed by the Medicare and other problems. May 1998. An extradition hearing . "We can do all thai and still have an affordable tax prospect of political deadlock with Republicans. will be held Oct 5 in Jessamine Dis"Oh, .lthink if the past is any measure, one way or' cut for the middle Class and pay down our debt so that trict Court. by 2015 we are debt-free for the first time sin~e 1835,_. the other, the taxpayers are going to be all right, . Sowers also faces a civil lawsuit because we can do pretty well by · conflict, I suppose, when Andrew Jackson was president," Clinton said. filed by one Jessamine County vic·He said Congress should not "throw in the towel" and eventually drag this out to where we have at least tim. That case is still pending in Jesgot a decent education budget, we 're still paying and put matters aside. · samine Circuit Court. "I'm not pessimistic.'' the president said. "We've down the debt," he said. · Budget surplus grows to $115 billion HBO segment focuses on Prade murder. Factory Program Cars, 3·to choose from, balance factory Warranty 5 Single Copy. 35 Cents ·: Sissonville man dies in Rt. 35 wreck Hayride driver Is arrested on DUI charge 6 cyl, power windows- locks, 16" alum wheels, Orig.·List $19,510 14,900 Hometown Newspaper one of the nation's " booming locales" that year. The newspaper•s oonciiiSions are based on a six-month investigation, using commission documents obtained ·through the Freedom of Information Act.. " That money -should be targeted to the most needy areas, to lhe most · n~y people, •'Said the ~- Jesse Jackson. who visited soulheast Ohio last . year to draw attention to Appalochia. "I don't understaltd those priorities." Jesse White Jr., federal CCH:hainnan of the. commission since 1994, acknowledged there are problems. "There's much mone of a need to invest in the areas left behind," he said. Appalachia is a region that covers parts of 12. states from New York to Mississippi and all of West Virginia. . About one-fourth of its counties are coilsidered economically distressed, meaning they have unemployment rates of 8.6 percent or higher, poverty rates of 19:7 percent or higher .and per-capita incomes of $12,934 or less. The commission was created in 1965 to help build highways and improve education, health and the standard of living in Appalachia. . AII406 Appalachian counties qualify for ·money from the commission. Nonprofit groups, colleges. local .governments, school districts, health-care providers and other groups submit requests. · ' (AP)- An 18-year-old pupil who he put a capsule of LSD in the soft drink of a favorite teacher as a joke has agreed to adea1 that would put him in jail for a year. , Jarod Maier, of Groesbeck. admined in ,coun on Friday that he spiked the drink before class began May 3 at Colerain High SchQ91. Sentencing will be in November. " I did not think that amount of LSD would have this much effect:' said in a statement to police. " I would never db anything to hurt him," he told police. "I screwed up and I'm sorry." . He pleaded guilty to attempting lo corrupt another with drugs. He could have received up to five years in prison. . Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen said the original charge, corrupting another with drugs, rould have carried a life sentence if the teacher had been seriously injured. The teacher, Timothy Hicks, fell sick soon after dri nking the soda but has,not had lasting health problems. · Hicks said the plea agreement was fair. " He's going 10 have to pay the price like a man," Hicks said. 99 BUICK LESABR.E. 9,900 GALLIPOLIS, OH COLUMBUS (AP) - A University of Kentucky professor who has studied Appalachia for three decades says the Appalachian Regional Commission is driven more by politics than poverty. · "The ARC is essentially a govemQrS• slush fund. " said Ron Eller, who is on the payroll of the commission as its resident scholar. " Appalachia has no champion today. It has no one who speaks for it," he said. " Piaces .with more political clout get the most money:• Eller made his remarks to The Columbus Dispa«;h, which reported Sunday that millions of dollars in federal ~ money intended to help the most ' impoverished areas of Appalachia often do nol make it to the region. The Dispatch analyzed 22,169 grants the commission distributed from fiscal 1966 through fiscal 1998. In that period, it spent $16.4 billion when adjusted for inOation: · The newspaper reported that many of the poorest counties received significantly less money than more prosper<?"" areas, and money sometimes was given to businesses in healthy regions. · For example, the county that includes Pittsburgh has received $70.4 million, while the county that includes Greenshoro, Ala., received nothing. · In 1993, BMW won $5 million for sewer lines and worker trai'!ing for an . auto plant in Spartanburg. s:c.. an area that Money magazine described ·as CII~CINNATI 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM 5 ·' -Page4 Report: Appalachia mon.ey not always spent on neediest . . 740-446-0800 . - SJ 0,900 95 FORD PICKUP f-150 Cincinnati beats Cardinals 7-5, takes lead in wild card race Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 77 About Our New On Si Winterizing Special Call For Appointment 5 Red , cassette, Balance of lactory warranty so, Includes Anti Freeze loaded, Ready for winter 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM Sunday's NFL results, Page 5 Ann on restaurant policies, Page 6 Social Security column, Page 6 · Camper or RV Special s49.95 4 Dr, classic, white, 4 WD, White, Orig. 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But some of the systems are going by the wayside." 1 an tmaginary city with registemJ 1 Monday Sunday, September 26, 1999 Sentinel I World powers pledge reforms in economic crisis reaction HARRY DUNPHY . ' ly finance !he debt initiative. .The World Bank Asaoclat.cl Prese Writer also will contribute along with the United States WASHINGTON (AP)- World financial lead- and other creditor nations. ers have pledged accelerated reform to better After opposition from gold-mining countries manage future global economic crises while also and U.S. lawmakers, the IMF was forced to drop · app{llving a new initiative 10 speed easing poor . plans to sell gold on the open marke~ where there countries' crushing debt burdens. were concerns prices for the commodity would Finance ministers and central bank govemor.i ,. fall to new record lows. · . attending the annual meetings of the 182-nation lri a further effort to holster gold prices, central · International Monetary Fund and the World Bank bank officials from 15 nations pledged jointly made the commitments after being criticized for Sunday they would hold their own future gold mismanaging the crises in Asia. Russia and Brazil sales to limits alrellfly announced. that •hammered markets worldwide over ·the past In early trading in Asja today gold prices rose two y.ears. in response to the IMF move. In London today, At weekend meetings ·the finance ministers gold opened at $282.50 an ounce, up sharply from also urged Russia to pursue economic reform and $269.00 late Friday. On the reform front, the IMF adopted a new . expressed concern that the Japanese yen's value . against the dollar was moving too high. Japanese code of good practices that will be used to moniofficials hope -the statement will drive down the to r countries efforts to provide markets with lime. yen's value in world financial markets. ly economic data such as central bank reserves. At the fi rst-ever joint meeting Sunday of the The Clinton administratio n hopes these policy-making cornmiuees of the World Bank and reforms will ease criticisll) . of the IMF by con- . the IMF, officials pledged "deeper, broader and gressional Republicans who plan ,to investigate faster debt relief" for 36 of the world 's poore&t allegations of money laundering of Russi an countries. money through accounts at the 'Bank of New The countries are expected to spend the $100 York. . billion the new initiative makes available on " A changed IMF is needed for the changed health and education projects instead of paying world that we now have. We have ·made a good off loans to creditors. · start !n many areas, but much more needs to be "Let it be said of this historic meeting th at done," Tre asury Secretary Lawrence Summers those to whom the world 's greatest wealth has 'told IMF policy makers, beeo 'given are joined with those burdened down IM F officials have said f,hat no evidence has by the world 's greatest debt," said British Chan - been un cove red so far that IM F money was part . cellor of the E"hequer Gordon Brown, chatrman of the bt l!tons bemg mveshgated m the .Bank of of the IMF's policy-making Interim Commillee. New York case. The committee approved a plan for the IM F to Viktor Gerashchenko,head of the Russian cenrevalue up to 14 milli on ounces of its gold tral bank, said-he would comply wfth new .IM F reser,ves in transactions with centr~i'):lanks to part- fi nancial dist losure requirements but th e d ata ~ ( ,, should not be made public . . "To make us perform a strip tease every quar· ter is a little stupid," Gerashchenko said. Recommending the data not be made public, he told re~rters, " Jt•s like a health check between a patten! and a doctor." . . In another refotm move, the Untted States and its six wealthy nation partners - Japan , Canad a, Britain, Fr~nce, Gennany and Italy .- decided Saturday to' set up a new. Group of 20 nations to focus on world financial reforms. . The group, which will include both wealthy and developing countries, will hold its fi rst meet· . ing in Berlin in December with Canadian Fi_nance Minister Paul Martin as chairman The Group of 20, which was strongl y pushed by the United States, is seen by the administration as a way to hold brainstorming sess1ons to co me up with more ·far:reaching fin ancia! reform pro- . posals. . . . Even · with the unfolding Russtan mveslt galions, this year's IMF and World Bank meetings are taking place in an .atmosphere markedl y improved from a year ago. . Then. a botched devaluation of the Russian ruble and the near collapse of a' large American hedge fund threatened to push the United States and the rest of the world into recession. That cal amity was avoided in large part because the U.S. economy has outperformed expectations, serv ing as a market for crisis-striken Asian nations. But with the trade defici t soaring to an annual rate of $247 billion, SO percent htgher than last year's record, U.S. officials are growing more concern ed about the sustainability of that huge imbalance. · The current round of meetings ends Thu rsday . �" • - ., . r Monday, September 27,1999 Commentary· Tlie Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6{isfid In 1948 mantra CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher Genen~l Manager DIANE HILL Controller n.SentineJ ua'comN ,._,.. ro rM.nt" from I'NdH.- on •two.d,.,.oiiOpb1')lpN - (3DO ... -1 ,..,. ,,. " ' - . . pulllloiW. ,.,.,.. .,. pN'-rNd M'ld •II may N «1/twl. &ell MttJuld lttclu8 • ~ tv.,.. Mldreu, andda)'flmephoM num611f': Spelfy• dalelftlwe'• • rw(aam Wow . , , . OT , . , . , to• Lett.,. to tJt. edlfw, The Sentinel, f1f Court st., Ohio ..,nil, or, FAX to 74lH9N1S7 --y. •n !The high-tech :war of the ages '• By JOHN CUNNIFF To investigate or legislate end Douglea Cohn WASHINGTON -- The latest Democra11c Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Death Notices By Jeck And.,...n 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.11112-2156 • Fax~ 11112-2157 IS that Republicans are more mterested m invest1gatmg than 1n lcgJslating, and 1f the GOP 1sn't careful, the public w1ll soon be saymg the same thmg At last count, the Repubhcan-led Congress had 38 ongoing mqu1nes to root out poss1ble wrongdomg by the Omton admm•slratJon Congress has a legJtimate respons1b1llty Ia act as a watchdog, but the proliferation of investigations suggests a part1san agenda m addJllOn to a genu me search for truth Several new 1nvestJgauons launched th1s fall could tar V1ec President Gore's quest for the pres1dency, but they could also backfire and create problems for the GOP Here's the hkely fallout from the current round of mvesugauons , -- Russ1an money-laundenng Iowa Republi· can J1m Leach, chairman of the House Banking commntee and a veteran of the Whitewater scandal, IS back With ' h1s worn sweater and folksy style Th1s 11me he's trymg to untangle rubles from dollars, and get to the bottom of an alleged money-laundenng scheme The charge IS that the Chnton-Gore admmJstratJOn looked the other way whJie the Russ10n oligarchs and the Russ10n Maf1a looted the treasury and m1ght have made off with lntematwnal Monetary Fund (IMF) dol Iars The ups1de for the GOP. Ralsmg questions about Gore's Russ1an connection neutralizes the v1ce president's advantage on fore•gn policy m the upcommg election. The downs1de Corrupllon IS that Rep Dan Burton, R-Ind, who IS leading the mvesbgallon, 1s not thclf best spokesman, so they're talkmg about creatmg a JOint House and Senate task force to exammc the government's role '" the conflagration that took the lives of the Branch Dav1d1an cult members The ups1dc for the GOP There arc senous quesuons that need to be answered about the bungled operabon The downside Former Sen John Danforth, RMo , a man of 1mpeccable integnty, is askmg those queshons and he should proceed without a bunch o[ part1s~n sleuths on h1s heels. Danforth complams that Senate mvestigators recently traveled to Waco wJtl10ut even g1vmg h•m a courtesy call The anll-government senllment genemted by Waco benefits Pat Buchanan's rump cand1dacy. - FALN Offenng clemency to ja1led members of the Puerto R1can nationalist group was not Pres1dent Chnton's most popular act, but the GOP 1s on shaky ground when 11 demands the pres1dent : AP Bualneu Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Internet and other h1gh-tech developments are hastemng and intensifymg a conflict that demographers have long warned about the war of the ages The young offer new 1deas, a talent valued by employees man age of vast technological change Older workers offer stab1hty and expenence, often assoc~ated w1th a lime. fadmg mto the past Though not alone. IBM has become a focus of the developmg sJtuaiJon because of 1ts attempt to convert 1ts tradJIJonal pens1on (annu1ty) plan to a cash-balance or save-as-you-go plan Such a move, say employees who .have worked for years under the old plan, where semonty plays a maJOr role, could cut antiCipated benefits by as much as 20 percent wh1le favonng newer workers not new m Russ1a, and there's no IBM human resources ch1ef J Thomas Bouchard, stated the case sue- ev1dence that IM F funds were . . cmctly "To retam and attract the people reqUired to succeed m the future," d1verted In the1r zeal to get Gore, · he told a Senate comm1ttee, "we have to adJust IBM's overall compensatiOn the GOP w1ll make cla1ms 11 canpackage " not support New York Republican While IBM later backed down and offered more older employees a Peter Kmg sa1d It best when he chmce between the cash-balance and traditional plans, the rancor d1d not warned h1s colleagues to st1ck to •ubs1de In fact, 11 spread to other compames pohcy questions and not veer off The Senate Health, Educat1on, Labor and PensiOn Comm1ttee heard evJ- 1nto scenanos that feature " black : dence that325 compames w1th $330 bJihon m pens1on assets have SWitched helicopters" and Gore as a Russ1an • to the newer plans, largely for the same reasons agent ' Some compames have even suggested that il'nder the tradJIJonal plans, m •• Waco Republicans realize wh1ch workers earned benefJIS based on such cntenon as length of serv1cc and h1ghest level of mcome, they faced problems s1m11ar to Soc10l Secunty , That 1s, that they could go broke. : What IBM and other large compames face, espec1ally those mvolved : wllh the production or use of innovat1ve, h1gh-tech eqUipment, 1s a newer • aspect of the conflict between young and old By LAURAN NEERGAARD average Amen can teen-ager gets 6 5 It 1s a contl1ct that showed up earher tn concern over costs older workers AP Medical Writer hours of sleep on a school mght, 1mposed on health msurance benefits, and 1t IS mvolved in the current tax WASHINGTON (AP) - Your some lots less uelldte over mhentance taxes And 11 reappears regularly m court cases alleg- teen-ager ins1s1S she cannot fall Those missmg hours of slumber mg worker discrimmation . asleep unt1l after m1dm~ht Every each mght add up, depnvmg teenIn its newer variant 11 involves access to 1deas, mcreasmgly those of a mornmg means yelhng to wake her agers of the benefits that Shake' new generatiOn that grew up w1red to the new technology and eager to up in t1me to be at school by 7 15 speare descnbed as kn1tting up "the demonstrate their knowledge am. She loves h1story class, but 1t IS ravell'd sleeve Qf care" The U S Censu~ Bureau eshmates there are about 63 5 million Amen- f~rst penod and many days she Sleep depnvauon cnpples memocans between the ages of 18 and 34 years While not all are workers or snoozes through 1t ry and mhJbJIS creatJVJty, meanmg polent1al workers, many of them have a w1der chOice of career opportunities Th1s IS the da1ly grmd for m1lhons ured students do not learn much than any generatiOn before them of students and theu parents If 11 1s The teen-age years are a struggle And so, w1th unemployment at Jts lowest m three decades, competu10n is any comfort, SCientiSts say II IS not to learn to deal w1th stress and conmtense <or the skills of younger workers, espec1ally the technologically the teen-ager's faull Bwlogy 1s trol emot1on - irntabihty, lack of tramed Entrants know th1s and hold out for Ihe best opportumt1es among the behind adolescents' sleep problems, self confiden;:e and mood swmgs ' most prom1smg employers and earher bells at the nallen 's h1gh often are common, but sleep deprivaOlder workers seekmg to enhance their pensmns by delaymg ret~remenl schools arc turmng many students tion worsens 1t all may lessen the ab1hty of a company to add newer talent and, m the compa- mto zombies. 1 here also IS ev1dence that ny's view, lessen 1ts competitiveness. You cannot JUSt order a sleepy enough sleep is 1mportant kr a Cnt1cs complam, for corporatiOns to seek resolution of the dilemma at the teen-ager to bed earher and expect robust 1mmune system . expense of old workers' pens1ons- estimates place some cuts at more than the problem solv~d ' Worse, many bleary-eyed stu: :lO percent- 1s 1mmoral SophlStJcated stud1es of teen- dents are drivmg to school m the , Compames contend they cannot afford to pay a growmg number of older agers' sleep patterns show adoles- mommg, and at other t1mes when · employees what m effect are lifetime annu1t1es, when funds are needed for ceniS need more slumber- 9 hours theu body IS yearning for a rtap Sci' research, mnm atlon and talented young workers and 15 mmutes - than the e1ght enlists do not know how many car hours recommended for adults crashes mvolvmg teen-age dnvers But sometime m late puberty, the are sleep-related, but say 11 clearly 1s body secretes the sleep-related hor- a safety nsk that needs senous mvesBy The Associated Prase mone melatomn at a d1fferent t1me tigaiiOR - Today 1s Monday, Sept 27, the 270th day of 1999. There are 95 days left than normal- changmg the "c~rca­ "Parents, educators don't under1n the year dlan rhythms" that gUJde people's stand th1s," complams famed sleep , Today 's H1ghllght m History sleep-wake cycle$ So even 1f you researcher Dr Wilham Dement of " On Sept 27, t939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of resistance somehow get your teen-ager to turn Stanford Un1versity, who helped disto mvadmg forces from Naz1 Germany and the Sov1et Umon dunng World out the lights at 10 p m , he may JUSt cover the v1tal "rap1d eye moveWar ll stare at the ce1hng until I a.m wall- ment" or REM stage of deep sleep On thJS date mg to doze off "What can we do about 1t?" he In 1779, John Adams was named to negotiate RevolutiOnary War peace Cons1der, too, that many h1gh asked sleep experts gathered by the terms w1th Bntam. schools have pushed up the startmg In 1854, the first great d1saster of an oceanlmer m the Atlantic occurred bell as early as 7 15 am , and the pres11g10us Nauonal Academy of Sc1ences th1s week to determme how when the steamship Arct1c sank w1th 300 people aboard . In 1928, the Umted States sa1d 11 was recogmzmg the Nahonahst Chmese 'iovernment • In 1942, Glenn M1ller and h1s Orchestra Jhouaht for Today; performed for the last t1me, at the Cen- By Nat Henton back to the Magna Carta in 1215. "I have lived in this tral Theater in P~1c, N J, before I often speak at h1gh schools and colleges If you have been conv1cted of a Miller was mducted mto the Army around the country as well as at elementary cnme, mcludmg a cnme wh1ch • world just long In 1943, Bmg Crosby, the Andrews Sis- schools. Nearly everywhere, I find an alarmmg, carr;es a sentence of death, by a enough tO /ook Care- ters and the V1c Schoen Orchestra pervasive fa1lure in Amencan educatmn Most state court, you have a nght -after exhaustmg all your appeals jiully the second time recorded "P1stol Packm' Mama" and young people have only the dimmest knowledge "Jmgle Bells" for Decca Records of the rights and hberties guaranteed to every m the state courts -- to have a into things that I am In 1954, "Tomght 1" w1th Steve Allen Amencan under the ConslltutJon federal JUdge revieW your case. most certain of the made its debut on NBC-TV They do not know -- as Supreme Court Justice Was the trial fair? Did the proseIn 1959, a typhoon battered the mam Robert Jackson cmphas1zed m West V1rgm1a State cutor h1de ev1dence that could, first time.' Japanese 1sland of Honshu, killing near- Board of Education vs Barnette -- that and should, have acquitted ~ou? - "Josh Billings" ly 5,000 people "One's nght to hfe, hberty and property, to Recently, I spoke at the Columbia Umversity (Henry Wheeler Shaw), In 1964, the Warren Comm1ss1on 1ssued free speech, a free press, freedom of worsh1p and Graduate School of Journahsm and Its counter: US. humorist (t8t8-t885) a report concluding that Lee Harvey assembly, and other fundamental rights may not part at New York Umvers1ty These bngh~ earnest •• Oswald had acted alone m assassinatmg be subm1tted to vote, they depend on the outcome youngJournahsts only knew one ~mall part of the 1'res1dent Kennedy of no electiOn , BIII of Rights (the first 10 amendments to the ; In 1979, Congress gave final approval to formmg the Department of EduThese nghts cannot be taken away by a maJor- Conshtuhon) They only knew the clause m the ~atJon, the 13th Cabinet agency m U S. history Ity of the people, or Congress, or state and local F1rst Amendment that speaks of "freedom of the Ten years ago Columb1a P1ctures Entertamment Inc agreed to a $3 4 bil- leg•slatures When you are born an Amencan -- or press " liOn buyout by Sony Corporation obtam CJt1zensh1p -- these basic hbert1es, more As JOUrnalists, they w1ll, therefore, be of little ; F1ve years ago· More than 350 Repubhcan congressional candidates extenstve than m any other country m the world, help m mforming the rest of the cihzenry about ~athcred on the steps of the Cap1tolto s1gn the "Contract With America," a become yours by the authority of the ConstJtu- thw nghts If you don't know your own nghts, W-pmnt platform they pledged to enact 1fvoters sent a GOP maJonty to the llon you w•ll be md1fferent to the nghts of other AnnerHouse. , Yet only rarely do I come across a student -- leans when they are violated by the police, by leg; One year ago Gerhard Schr!JCder and h1s Soc1al Democrats won nabon- from elementary school to graduate school - ~ who JSiatures, by the pres1dent, or by school boards al elections '" Germany, following 16 years' of conservative rule under knows, for example, that the Fourth Amendment In our country there are many places where thancellor Helmut Kohl St Lou1s Cardmal Mark McGwJre's record-break- to our B1ll of R1gh1S states plamly that h1s or her there IS a shortage).!~ teachers, but there IS also a fog season ended w1th h1s 69th and 70th home runs home or office cannot be searched by any law- growmg concern about the fact that teachers can • Today's Birthdays. Former lllmois Sen. Charles Percy IS 80. Mov1e direc- enforcement agency unless the off1cers have a be hired without expertiSe m the subjects they are k.r Arthur P~nn 1S 77 Actress Sada Thompson 1s 70 Actress Kathleen Nolan warrant from a JUdge statmg that the pollee have j1Ss1gned to teach Th1s IS a valid worry, but is 66 Actor Wilford Bnmley 1s 65 Actor Claude Jarman Jr. is 65. Author probable cause to beheve that a cnme has been nobody mvolved m education -· school boards, J3arbara Howar IS 65 Sportscaster D1ck Schaap IS 65 Smger-musJCJan commllted or w1ll soon be comm1tted by you supennlendents, legislators, or the president and Randy Bachman (Bachman-Turner Overdnve) IS 56 Actress L1z Torres IS Most young Amencans -- and, for that matter, Congress -· seems to ~e at all concerned about ~2 Smgf!r Meat Loaf IS 48 Rock muSICian Greg Ham (Men At Work) IS 46 most of their elders-- don 'I know anythmg ahout how much teachers know about teachmg the Singer Shaun Cassidy is 41 Smger Mark Calderon (Color Me Badd) 1s 29 the constJtullonal nght to habeas corpus that goes essence of Amencamsm, the Const 1tut 1on Actress Gwyneth Paltrow IS 27 ' I Lester R. 'Pete• Russell lester R. "Pete" Russell, 70, of Mason, -d1ed Saturday, September 25, Tuescs.y, Sept. 28 for tum over pnvate documents from fanner Wh1te House counsel <;!'aries Ruff, who recommended the clemency IllS Omton s conslltuhonal obhg· atmn as pres1dent to wuhhold t~ose ~uments, and he 1s on strong legal ground m domg so The ups1de for the GOP Susp•c•on that Omton was trymg to help his w1fe w1th the H1spamc vote in New York could boost presumed R_epubllcan candidate Rudy GJUham 's chances m next year's Senate run . The ~wns1de Republicans will never find out 1f the Omtons talked about the clemency ahead of 11me, and H1llary is going to wm !he H1spamc vote 10 Ne~ Yor~ anyway. Ongomg heanngs could look like p1hng on to H1span1cs and undermme George W Bush's out-reach effort to the growing H1span1e vote, Copyright 1M, Anderson & Cohn Dl81tlbii!M by United Feature Syndlc.te, Inc. I- 1999 at Pleasant Valley Hospual Born September 5, 1929 m West Columb1a, he was the son of the late Clayton H and Stella M (Johnson) Russell He was a coal m1ner, he was a member of Fa1th Baptist Church m Mason, a member of Umted Mme Work· ers of Amenca, a U.S Army Korean War veteran, a member of the SmllhCapehan Amencan Leg10n Post 140 of New Haven, and VFW Post 15050 South Charleston He 1s surv1ved by h1s w1fe, Lora Ann (lhle) Russell; a son and daughterm-law, Gary M and Carole E Russell of O'Fallon, IL. daughter and son-mlaw, Evelyn M and Ray T. VanMeter, Jr., of Chft9n, three s1sters and broth· ers-m-law, Peggy Russell, JoAnn and Marvm T Roush, and Ruth N. and James D. Weaver all New Haven; four brothers and sJsters-m-law, Herman E andAnnaJ Russell of Pans, KY, Donald 0 and Fay A Russell of Mason, Harvey G. and Jean Russell of Colorado Spnngs. CO and Roben R. and M1l· dred L. Russell of Akron, OH; four grandchildren, a great-granddaughter, and several meces and nephews Semces Will be held at I p m on Tuesd;jy, September 28, at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With Rev Damon Rhodes and Rev Ron Branch officJahng Bunni w1ll follow m Kirkland Memonal Gardens · Fr1ends may call from 7to 9 p.m. on Monday, September 27, at the funeral home There will be m1htary semces at the graveside, conducted by the Amencan Leg1on Sm1th-Capehart Post 140. New Haven, and VFW StewartJohnson Post 9926, Mason. I• 103'/78" . j Columbuo leo'/81' I • "" c 1999AccuWeather,lnc () ~-~~-·~· Soony PI Cloudy Sh<Moro C- r""""'" Ra1o F~meo Snow Ice howers, thunderstorms for area Tuesday The Associated Press A warm and mcreasmgly mo1st flow of southerly a1r Will produce teml·pc:rallurc:s in the 80s and a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms The threat of rain will continue on Wednesday, but there Will be a s harp m h•gh temperatures, the Nat10nal Weather Serv1ce smd. The mercury only reach the 60s on Wednesday and Thursday. The record-h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta· was 90 degrees 10 1998 while the record low was 32m 1947 Sunset ttomght w1ll be at 7:21 p.m. and sunnse Tuesday at 7 25 a m Weather forecast: .Tonight ... Moslly cloudy w1th a chance of showers. Lows 60 to 65 L1ght l'sc•u_!lleasl wmd. Chance of ram 50 percent Tuesday ...Cons1derable cloudmess w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. H1ghs m the upper 70s Chance of ram 50 percent Tuesday mght .Mostly cloudy wllh a chance of showers Lows m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday .. Moslly cloudy wdh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 70 lo 75. · Thursday .Partly cloudy Lows m the lower 50s and h1ghs m the lower 70s Fnday. Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 40s lo the lower 50s and m the m1d 70s gs EMS logs 17 weekend calls • -Today In History Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency MedJcal Serv1ces recorded 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday Umts responding inc Iuded CENTRAL DISPATCH 10 10 am. Saturday, Me1gs Hellpad, James Reitm1re to St. Mary's Hosp1tal v1a helicopter ambulance; 12.59 p.m . Saturday, Wolfe Dnve, Pomeroy, Joann Dohnger, dead on am val; 2:17 p m. Saturday, Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, Arthur Conant, refused treatment; 3:20 p.m. Saturday, state Route 124, Pomeroy, Mark Hall, Veterans Memonal Hosp•tal, Pomeroy squad aSSISted; 2:29 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursmg Center, Middleport, Ollie Milton, VMH; 6:16 p m Sunday, South Th1rd Avenue, Middleport, Bob Lew1s, VMH, 7:30 p m. Sunday, Bailey Run The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZJJ-960) Community Newspaptr Holdlnp.lne Pubh5hed e~l)' afternoon Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Oh10 by the Oh10 Valley Ptlbhshmg Company Swmd clus postage pa1d 11 Pomeroy Oh10 Member: The A.wx1ated PreM and the Ob1o EDITOR'S NOTE - Lauran NHrgaard covers health and med· leal laaues lor The Associated Preu In Waahlngton. Newspaper As&oc!at!On Pollmutcr. Send address c;orrectJons 10 The Dally Semmel, Itt Court S1 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule Cheering the gre~t good fortune of being American < The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I know from considerable experience that youngsters are open to leammg about their legacy of freedom Jobn Merrow, whose valuable "Merrow Report" on the subJect of educatwn IS seen on pubhc televJsJon, makes the same pomt that kids are open to challenging ideas and h1story 1f the~r teachers are Youngsters are ready and willing to learn their constitutiOnal rights 1f teache{s tell them where those nghts carne from, and how hard it has been to win them. Once, 1n Miarn1, I was asked to speak about the B1ll of Rights to two large groups of h1gh-school students II was a very mulllcultural aud1ence The1rteachers warned me "Don't be dJsappomted 1f they get bored All they're really mterested 1n IS mus1c and clothes " I told them stones about our freedoms How, for example, the colomsts suffered and were humll1ated by Bnhsh customs officers, who had the power , to search their homes and persons at will-- w1thout any court approval And I told them that was one of the main reasons for the Amen can Revolution. And that 's why the Fourth Amendment to t~e B1ll of ~1ghts specifically guarantees our pnvacy from Illegal pohce searches I told the youngsters other stones about ouc history of freedom. At the end of the hour, the youni)Sters stood up and c,heered They weren't cheenng me. They had discovered Amenca' They were cheenng their great good fortune m bemg Amencans • . Nat Hentotf Ia a nationally renowned authority on the Arll Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Orie Week One Month 1••••• •• ••• One Year , .,, ....... .$2.00 $8 70 $104 00 • , SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly ' 35 Cenls Subscribcl'5 not dcsmng to pay the earner may rcm•ltn advance dlrtctlo The Da1ly Sentme:l on 1 three s1x or 12 month bas1s Credit w1ll be '£1Ven earner each week No subKnpt100 by ma1l pem11tted 10 ar~ w~re home earner strv1~;e 15 ava111ble Pubh!her ruerves the nghl lo adJUst rates dur 1ng the subscnpuon penod Subscr1p11on rate ch1nges may be Implemented by ch1ngmg the durallon of the subscnphpn • MAIL SUBSCRIYfiON Inside Mdgs County 13 Weeks .S27 30 26 Weeks $5~ 82 52 Weeks S10.5 56 Rain Outside Meigs County 13 Weeb... ....... $29 2S 26 Wteb $56 68 52 Weeks .$109 n ' Reader Services Correction Polley Our mMII eo~cem In 111 stories ts lo be acuratt U you know of an error in • stor:y, call tht newsroom at (740) 9921155. Wr will theck your inronnation and make a correction 1r w•rnnled News Departments Road, Pomeroy, Dayton Jenkms; VMH, 11.27 p m. Sunday, Rutland C1v1c Center, V1rgm1a Jenkms, VMH, Rutland squad ass1sted CHESTERVFD 10·09 a m Sunday, Texas Road, automobile f~re, Matthew Tackett owner MIDDLEPORT 4 08 a.m Sunday, volunteer fire department to state Route 554, CheshJre, str.ucture fire at Chns Tarv1s property, Pomeroy VFD aSSISted; 6.48 p m. Sunday, VFD to state Route 554, rekmdled structure fire. POMEROY 1 42 p m Sunday, Dark Hollow Road, Lula Schaffer, VMH, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted, 10 08 p m Sunday, Lmcoln He1ghts, Demse Sm1th, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted RACINE 1:14 p m. Saturday, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Chad Wolfe, VMH REEDSVILLE 6:32 p m Saturday, R1ggs Crest Manor, Tuppers Plams, Harold Wilson, St Joseph's Hosp1tal. RUTLAND 3·01 p m Saturday. Hampton Hollow Road, Shawn Baer, VMH, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted, 5:53 p.m. Saturday, Beech Grove Road , Damel Combs, VMH, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted. Stock reports are the 10 30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis .F.xl 1100 concluded cases workers seems msuffic1ent to Dr Steven Markow1tz of Queens College, C.ty Umvers1ty of New York, who's overseemg the tesiS His proposal for $3 6 m1ll10n m addihonal testmg was mcorporated mto an Energy Department b1d to supplement 1ts fiscal 2000 spending request "We want to mclude lung cancer screenmgs for people at h1ghest nsk," he sa1d "That's certamly a plaus1ble cancer related to plutomum exposure " Up to now, the med1cal screemngs have been tesiS to Jdenhfy those who suffered hver damage, kidney damage, bladder cancer and heanng loss. With a hmited budget, allowing about $200 per person, w1th some 18,000 elig1ble to be tested at the three plants, those health problems were selected as the most likely to result from exposure to solvents, acids, asbestos, beryllium, nickel and h1gh nmse levels When the med1cal proJect was bemg put together three years ago, plutomum was not a COnsideration, srud Sylv10 Kiedmg, a Denver-based umon offic1al who helped plan 11 Wh1le Markowitz moved Immediately to go after more money for the tesiS under h1s control, the Energy Department pursued a broader tmllallve Energy Secretary Bill Richardson asked the Nallonal Academy of Sciences to look mto "the relatJOnsh•p between hazardous exposures and Illnesses m our workers at Paducah and other Energy Department Sites." Shoney's. ,. .. .. .. .. . Worthington..... .. .. --- .15 1. H1gh school students m their JUnior and semor year of study dunng the current school year are invited to enter the NatiOnal SAR's George and Stella M Kmght essay contest The contest JS open sponsored by the Ewmgs Chapter and IS open to students m pubhc, parochJal, pnvate or accredJted home schools 1n Athens, Me1gs, Galha, Morgan and Washmgton Count1es Last year, the nauonal contest wmner was awarded a $4,500 first pnze. The first pnze m the local contest w1ll be awarded $100, and the second place wmner will rece1ve $50 In addJtJon, each 1nstruCI\lr who assists and gu1des the two wmners Will rece1ve $50, lo be apphed to classroom matenals and other needs The con1est IS for an or•gmal research paper wntten m English. It should have a m1mmum of 500 words and should not exceed 750 wofds m length The top"~ should deal w1th an event, person. philosophy or Ideal assoc1ated With the Amencan Revolut iO n, The Declarahon of lndepen· dence , or the frammg of the U S ConstJtuhon The entry deadhne IS March I, 2000 ' Rules and other 1nformal10n concermng the conlesl can be obtamed by sendmg a number lO (busmess SJZe) envelope to James Lochary, 18660 S R 550, Amesv1lle. Oh10 45711 'Yard and bake sale announced · The Sonshme Fellowship of Dorcas Unaed MethodiSt Church, state Route 124, Dorcas, w1ll hold a yard and bake sale Saturday, 9-4 p m LEPC meeting planned The Me1gs County Emergency Pl anmng Comm ittee (LEPC) w1ll hold a regular meetmg Wednesday, II 30 am m the conference room of the Multipurpose Semor C111zens Bulldmg on Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy Members are to note the meetmg IS bemg held Wednesday mstead of the usual Tuesday meetmg date Regular busmess Will be conducted mcludmg the hazardous matenals mc1dcnt at Sale~enter and the planm ng needed to update the hazardous matenals pia for Ihe Me1gs County Holiness Association ral The Me1gs Area Hoi mess AssocJatmn w1ll hold a hoi mess rally Tuesday, 7 p m at the Syracuse Nazarene Church D1stnct Supcnntendent Dr R1chard L Jordan Will be the speaker. The publ1c 1s welcome Legion membership dues due Member 1 dues for the year 200 for th e Rutland Amencan Leg10n Post re due New members are welcome An ual Council on Aging meeting set The annual meetmg of the Me1gs County Cou ncil on Agmg, Inc Will be held Oct. 19, 10 30 am at the Me1gs t,:lulhpurpose Semor Center, 112 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy The meetmg IS open to the pubhc w1th mdiVIduals havmg pa1d membersh1ps havmg the oppoflumty to elect officers and membership to the Board of Trustees The membership will be asked to approved changes to the by-laws Suggested changes w1ll be posted at the Semor Center -- --------------- - - .. --l ~-- ~_j L_-----~- - - - - - - Mason accidents investigated At 12 40 p m on Saturday, Chfford Z Bechtle, 55, of Henderson was travehng south on J1m H1ll Road 1n a 1989 Oldsmobile, when he met Ph1llp VanVranken, 32, of Southside who was travelmg north on l1m Hill Road'" a 1987 Chevy Cavaher The two s1de sw1ped No mJunes or damage esttmates were ltsted Sharon L Roush, 44, of New Haven was travehng south on an outlet road of Shdmg H1ll Creek on Saturday at 8 45 a m , attemphng to tum nght Sarah E Bush, 51, ofLetan who was traveling north on Shdmg H1ll Creek Road struck Rou sh's veh1cle m the front dnver s s1de No IOJUnes or damage esttmates were ltsted On Sunday, Robert T Schoolcraft, 34, of Elkv1ew, WV, was travelmg north on Rt 62 m a 1989 Toyota, when Donald B Lyons, 18. of Pomt Pleasant pulled onto Rt 62 from Camp Conley Road m a 1984 Plymoulh Lyons pulled mto the path of Schoolcraft s vch1cle, fallmg to y1eld Schoolcrafl apphed lhe brakes but sk1dded and was unable to avo1d h•ttmg Lyons Both dnvers were taken to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal by Po1nt Pleasant EMS On Fnday at 6 10 p m near Henderson C~arles D Ball, 37, of Pomt Pleasant was travehng west on Rt 35 when h1s 1975 Amencan Motors veh1cle started rockmg m a curve He ~.:rossed the center hne and shd s1de Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan recently senes of mechcal screenmgs on former m Pomeroy, and exp~red costs, regJstratJOn, $53 expired operator'~ Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Fmed were Edward VJreS, Pomeroy, open contamer, $180 and costs, Jeremy Marcum, Pomeroy, dnvmg under suspen~10n , $83 and costs, left of center, $63, Carl Moore, Middleport, FRA suspens1on, $170 and costs, Kevm Bush, license, $53, Apnl Sharrer, Pomeroy, no operator's hcense, $83 and costs, flctlllous tags, $83; Jason Boggess, Middleport , d1sorderly conduct, $83 and costs, resJsllng arrest, $333 J ForfeJtmg bonds were Jam•e McMams. McArthur, speed, $69, Pomeroy, underage consumption, K1mberly Turner, Coolvtlle, speed, VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC Other Services Classtned Ads. c =-- than the h1ghly ennched uramum P•keton workers knew they were handhng Now that 1t's clear plutomum was handled at the three plants, an ongomg Stocks 1 1111 Wendy's. . .. .. . .......... 2~'• ..Exl 1104 E~t 1103 By KATl1ERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dunng the Cold War, three b1g, secret1ve factory complexes m Oh10, Kentucky and Tennessee made nuclear warfare possible, gettmg uramunueady for bombs that never had to be used Only recently have workers and nearby res1dents learned lhat the gaseous dJffusJon plant m Paducah, Ky ,, handled uramum contaminated w1th plutonmm Then some of 11 was sent for further .refinement to the plant m P1keton, Oh1o, wh1ch also got uranium laced With plutomum from other sources Because of the secrecy 1m posed on contractors by federal offic1als m past decades, no one has been able to say wllh certamty how much plutomum was mvolved, where all of it carne from, or where 11 ended up The best guesses of Energy Department offic.als have changed from week to week as long-1gnored documents and reporiS y1eld new revelahons The result has been new attenhon on Paducah, Piketon and the K-25 plant m Oak Ridge, Tenn , new examinations of overlooked information, and renewed questiOns about why, m 1999, 1t's sllll not clear exactly what workers were exposed to m the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s Both plutomum and uran1um are radmad1vc, and exposure to e1ther one can be harmful, but plutomum IS more frightemng to workers because 11 1s more deadly and because they d1dn 't know it was there. Plutomum IS lOO,OJO limes more J'lld1oact1ve,than natural uramum, and roughly 1,000 times more rad1oact1ve $108 and costs. conlributml! to the $80. Ktmberly P1erce. Langsville, delinquency of a m1nor, $233, false ldenllficatJOn, $120, underage Robert Landers, M1ddleport, no consumption, $108; R1ch1e Blumeoperator's llce~se, $83 and costs, nauer, Pomeroy, fJctJtJous tags, f•ctit1ous tags, $88, Jason Rollins, $83, M1chael Pooler, Reedsvill e, Belpre, speed, $65 and costs; Jeffrey speed, $65; Betty Wamsley. Mason, Austm, Pomeroy, wrongful entrust- W Va, fa~ lure to y1eld, $63 , Sleven ment, $170 and costs, Angela Sulh- Darst, Syracuse, failure to control, van, Mason, WVa., open contamer, $83, Jess1ca Sayre, Racme, speed, $83 and costs; Angela Powell, $67; Donald D. Stewart, Mason. Pomeroy, contnbuhng to the dehn - W Va , exp~red reg•straiJon , $83 , quency of a mmor, $233 and costs Debra WJihs, Syracuse. no child Marc1a Robmson, Pomeroy, pro- restramts, $140, Jud1th Slewarl , v1dmg false JdenhficatJOn to aneth- Pomeroy, 1mproper backmg. $63. er, $120 and costs, Dav1d Nance, Harold Person, Long Bottom, Racme, puphc mtox1cat•on, $80 speed, $71; Tammy Cox, Galhpoand costs, Bruce Fnend, Smyrna, hs, speed, $70, Damel Stone, M•dTenn , open contamer m a motor dleport, speed, $65, Robert R1tchJC, veh1cle, $83 and costs; Jenmfer Jr, Racme, seat belt , $45, Damel Am Ele Power ....... .............. 34'/o Conde, Pomeroy, leash law, $45 Thoma, Pomeroy, open contam~r. Akzo ................................ 41 '!. and costs; Alfred Wmdon, $83; John Dnggs, Long Bottom Amerltech............................. 65'1. Pomeroy, diSorderly conduct, $83 speed, $73, R1chard Dav1s, shland 011 . ............... .. .... 34"1• AT&T ..............................,.... 42'/o and costs, Ann B Longstaff, Pomt Pomeroy, public mtoXJcatJon, $133, Bank One .......................... 347. Pleasant, W.Va., expJred registra- disorderly conduct, $83, Corey Bob Evl)ns . ....... .. ........... 20'1. lion, $153 and costs, Tara F•tch · Johnson, CIJfton, W Va , assured Borg-Warner .........................42 ), patrick. Pomeroy, left of center, $63 clear d1stance, $63; Lcslce D1ehl, Champion . ... ..... . ... ... .. ... S'lo and costs, Teresa Dunfee, M1ddle- Racme, excess1ve wmdow lint. $83. Charm Shps. ... .. ............... 5'1• port , speed, $66 and costs, Allsha Samantha Lavender, M1ddleporl, City Holding .........................19 Federal Mogul .. .. . .......... 24'!. Stanley, Athens, defect1ve veh1cle, assured clear distance, $63, Crystal FJrstar ............................... 23 'lo $83 and costs Marv1n Hood, M1ddleport, speed, $66, Todd Gannett ......... ,......................69~. McFarland, New Haven, W Va, Quillen, Pomeroy, speed, $70, Kmart ......................... 11 '1. assured clear distance, $20 and Dav1d W Hamng, Logan, W Va , Kroger . .. , . .. .. .. .. ....24i• costs, fine suspended, Laura Lloyd, speed, $66, and Luc1lle W1se, Lands End ..........................62 1. Pomeroy, pubhc mtmucatJOn, $133 Mason , WVa , failure to control, Limited. .. .. .. : .. . . ..36"1. and costs; Freeda Chandler, $83 Oak Hill Flnl ................... 16i. ' ' . OVB .......................... .. . 32 One Valley. .. .. .. ... 331. Peoples ......................... 27'/o Prem Flnl ................. 11 Y. Rockwell ..........................51'1. FREE Diabetic Screening AD/Shell .. . . . .. . ...... 5~ ';• Sears. ... .. . ................. 30[• Wednesday, September 29, 1999 1 Thr main numbr:r Is 992-2155. Dtpartment extensions art Genenl Managet ........................ .E~t 1101 Ntw~ Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 dvtrbslng. Circulation Questions, fears part of Cold War's stateside legacy Essay contest open 8:30AM - 11:00 AM Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Education Information · Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register ways, then came back 1nto the westbound land ran off the roadwa~ nght. stnkmg the guardr311 and overturmng The veh1cle then shd back across the roadway off the left s1de, and struck the guardm1l on the opposlle s1de, then caught fire. The veh1cle was a total loss No InJunes were reported The Pomt Pleasant Pohce Department reported an acc1dent that occurred Saturday At 8 II p m Mark E Calandros 43 of Pomt Pleasant was traveling north on Jefferson Avenue In a 1996 Chevy truck when James E. Thompson Ill, fa1led to stop for a stop s1gn while travclmg east on 26th Street1n a 1998 Chevy truck He slruck Calandros' vehicle Thompson was c1ted for failure to stop for a stop s1gn. No •nJunes were reported. Airliner hits parked construction trucks LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Jumbo Jel struck construction eqUipment along a tax1way early today as 11 headed toward a runway at Los Angeles International A1rport. damagmg one of the a~rcraft ' s engmes No '"Junes were reponed The Boe1ng 747, Oown by France-based Corsair was carrymg 317 passengers and crew members on FIJght 942 to Tah1ll, aJrpQrt offiCials sa1d The plane struck two tractor trail er ngs and a p1ckup truck at a con!'iotruchon s1te along the tax1way au: port spokeswoman Angela Fra•' khn sa1d One of lhe Jel's eng1nes and 1ts nght w11 ~ were dam aged and the trucks were smashed, sht; sa1d The SPRI NG VAll EY CI NE MA 446-4524 OUJ !IOUTI 1', 1\! ',T a~rcraft remamed on I he tam-.ay but d1d not mtertere wuh other fl1ghts She s31d the passengers were taken to a hote l There was no •mme· dJate word on when they ..-.ould be able to resume thw travel Early mor01ng call s to Corsa~r a~rime 's Los Angeles oftH:e were not answered 1 0 . MOVIES 740-753-3400 ····~ ************ l oca ted Rt 33 ~ • • • • 7 Mmutes North of Athens Mon. Sepl. 27th thru Doorr OfJtl AI &50 Plf l/Oil lbl'll Fri. ··~~·· IIIUU JEIIPARDY ~ 7:110, 8:20 (~nler) Tanmy Lee X... Ashoy JU<il MtMOilll ~ 7:30, 10:110 (Comedy).lareldim Too~Hooelia>Js toOJimJ 7 1104 JnCil5,-,N l'lll.l ~omancr!l""' ) KM MON 9/27 • THURS 9/30/99 c.<n. Kel\ '1•1oo J<oo lb"" DUDlfY DO-RIGHT "' 7:00, 9:00 lOX OffiCE Witt OPEN AI 6.30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS (Com!dy)l!lenoo- Raser ~• Y•• ~ol ,Essr:al'o\• RUNAWAY BRIDE "' 7:00, 8:40 THE SIXTH SENSE (PG t3) (Com!Jiy)Ma 1\M '""oGm He<:o ~ .O.n Com 7 10 DAILY STIGMATA STIR OF ECHOES (R) I' 1:15, 9:30 7 OOOAILY )llriiJ!) Pro ~ilftte Ga~ ll,1'1e .kNIIlon l'1)<f 11o l"'l BLUE STREAK (PG1 3) SIXTH SENSE ~~<• 7:15, 9:~ )llm1 Boa Wls IIi!! Ji>J lmnt T~n lllelle Dlm'Wii.J"' 7 20 OI>.ILY DOUBLE JEOPARDY (R) STII OF ECHOES ~~ 7:30, 10:00 (Thriltt)Km Bacon Kalljll Ell> lleaN llwjal Loa W!i 710 DAILY FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME (PG13) BDWFIIIlER 7 00 DAILY ""'~ 7:45, 8:50 (Comldy)&•d4alll Elkll ~ heal<~ Gr.ha• RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) BLUE STREAK ""'~ 7:45, 10:00 (COmedy/Action)Mm LawJOJce Luke 111&11 7 00 DI>.ILY STIGMATA (R) 7 15 DI>.ILY MIOH_,• 0.. S.,_,._,, s ........,. 1>- FOR <;US TOMER I>.PPRECII>.TION PRESENT TICKET STUB liND RECEIVE 1>. FREE POPCORN IMON-THURS ONLY] HoiiiMy• o.Jy ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • �The Daily Sentinel. Pllge f Monday, September 27,1991 Cincinnati slashes Houston's division lead to haN a game teammates actrng hkc they d JUSt ch nched a play· off berth 'It was very emotional," sard Mrke Cameron, who hu a three-run homer m the seventh "But m thts game, whoever has the last at bat has the last laugh " Although the Reds didn ' t clin<h a playoff spot, one IS totally m thetr control With SIX games to go They moved a game ahead of New York for the Wild card spot - the fadtng Mets lost rn Ph1ladelphra 3·2 They also moved to wtthm a half-game of Houston m the NL Central after the Astros lost m Mrlwaukee II 3 The Reds play two games tn mnmg Fernando Tat1s t1ed at al 4 with a two-run Houston thrs week shot m the mnlh , and the Cardmals went ahead 5· All they have to do to reach the playoffs IS stay 4 on Edgar Renlena s double m the 12th loose and keep wmnmg for one more week Just when 11 appeared the Reds would blow a "There's no pressure on us,' manager Jack chance 10 gam on the two teams they're fighung McKeon sa1d "We re Just havmg fun, gomg out for a pia) oft spot one ol the pumest hmers m the and playmg hard The other two teams are the lineup set off the wrldesl celcbrauon at Cmergy ones that are supposed to be here The pressure's F1eld m years on them • Wuh '" o runners aboard and one out, Reese htt The Reds have won fixe of SIX games, poSI· hr s I Oth homer off Rr cky Bonalico a hrgh fly to uonmg themsel ~es for thetr fmt postseason kft·cchter 1hat stunned everyone by cleanng the appearance smce 1995 At 93-63 the Reds have wall therr most v1ctones smce the Btg Red Machme The Reds poured out of the1r dugout and spilled went 102-60 m 1976 on liS way to a second con omo the tnf1cld wh1lc 1he 40 000 fans who had secutrve World Senes champronsh1p app lauded McGw~re s 60th homer danced m <:ele It 's awesome,' McGwtre sa1d. after hngenng brauon o>er Reese's lOth on the field to watch the Reds' celebration ' What F1rst base coach Dave Collins was so carried can I say> I hope Someday thiS team can expert away that he stMtcd followmg Rce s~ on h1s wtn ence what they are mng trek McGw1re 's solo shot m the etghth mnmg ofT He was round1ng the bases wuh me Ree:se Scou Sulhvan made h1m the third playerto hll 400 satd r I had to get htm out ol Ihe way to JOtn m) homers m a decade Babe Ruth had 467 m the teammates tn celebration ' 1920s and J1mm1e Foxx had 415 m the 1930s "'s soon as he pomted toward lhe sky and It also made McGwtre the second to get 60 JUmped onto home plale Reese was engulfed by homers (wrce Sammy Sosa reached the 60· 60 mark erght days earlier m Ch1cago "I never thought I:d get there agam." McGwtre sa1d "Two have two people do 11 m two consecu· lrve years IS preny amazmg ' The crowd poluely appli(uded the homer, whtch left the Cardmals down 4-2 Talis dramed the emouon out of the stadmm wtth a two-run homer m the mnth off Danny Graves Graves, wbo pttched two tnntngs tn Saturday's game, blew a save for the nmth lime rn 36 chances Scott Wtlhamson (12· 7) got the wrn desprte giVIng up the go-ahead run tn the 12th • Before McGwtre 's 373 foot shot prov1ded an hrston< footnote , Cameron put the Reds ahead wtth a three-run homer and helped them reach a nrce, round number that was noteworthy as well H1s homer ofT Manny Aybar put the Reds up 4· ' I m the seventh and gave them 200 for the season, only the second ume m rts hiStory that Cmcmnah has reached the mark The 1956 Reds hn 221 homers McGw1re finrshed 2-for 5 wrth a double, a homer and a fly out to the warmng track In nght f1eld He's 7-for-39 career m Cmcmnatt wrth four smgles, a double and two homers Notes: The Cardrnals h1red fanner Colorado GM Bob Gebhard as a specral assrstant He'll JOin the team th1s week Instead of Kent Bottenfield, the Cardrnals will start Garren Stephenson (6-2) m the final game of the senes Monday Bouenfield won 't puch the rest of the season because of fallgue Taus also smgled and stole hiS 20th base makmg hrs the first Cardmals mfielder to stl:al 20 and htl 20 homers rn a season H1s 3~ homer~ equal Ken Boyer's club record for a thtrd baseman After McGwrre homered m lhe erghth. one fan bought I ,500 ltckets as memora b1ha pushmg the gate to 43,61~ • Wahama golf team wins Meigs Invitational; Marauders finish 11th Kang 86 Dav1d Ftnney 91 ~ Point Pleasant· Casey V11lars 76. Nathan Holhngshead 77 Mac~ Team scores: Wahama 316 Jackson 319, Shendan 319 Calha Academy Humphreys 83 Man Tarbeu 84, Chad Sayre 89 319, Pumt Pleasant 320 Athens 321 Wellston 324 Logan 324, Farrland 338 Meigs: N1ck Deuwrller 82, Zach Meadows 86 Thad Bumgardner 87, Waterford 345, Metgs 3~0 . Alexander 357, Tnmble 358 Warren Local 364 Tommy Roush 95 Cardson M1dltiff 99 Sootbem: Kyle Noms 93, Chns Randolph 98 Brandon Wolfe 101, Joe STAR OF THE GAME- The Cincinnati Reds' Pokey Reese steps Mrller 385, Southern 397, Eastern 412 Wahama: Trent Roush 75 John Sm1th 77, Jason Fraley 79. Bryan Cornell 105, B11l Coe 106 on first base after h1ttmg the game-w1nmng homer 1n the 12th mmng Cromley 85 Enc Bamuz 88 Eastern: Chad Nelson 98, Justm Brewer 104 Enc Smtih 104, Bradley of Sunday's National League game against the v1s1tmg St. LoUis Gallia Academy: Br1an B1ckle 75 J C Ohhnger 76, Dusty Cox 82, Jay 106, Ryan Wachter 139 Brannon cardinals, who lost 7·5. (AP) Here arc the rc.sults from SatUJday 's Me1gs lnv1tatwna\ held at the Me1gs County Golf Course 111 Pomeroy • Scoreboard Colorado 8 Flon da 6 Baseball Today's games St Lou1s \Siephcn5on 6-2) al CINCINNATI 1Vrllone9 7r 12 ~5 p m llanda !Corneliu s I 0) a1 Montre.:1l (8 att5ta 8 AL standings 7) 7"0~ l'um Co lurado y New York l '\ndcrson6 Umton ll Toromo Bah tmore Tafnpa Ba) Ntttn~a 61 70 85 6-t 91 6' 91 t(.ansas Cny 62 94 9~ Chtcago Derrort 609 45 2 m .l()'l 191 ~ l'fexas "10 " 1l 50J akland anle Anaheam x d mched dt \ ISton utlt: y chnched play off ber1h <38 8 491 I< 417 27 Boston 4 Bo1nniore I 1 ClE\ ELAND 9 loronto 6 1 Tampa Ba} 2 New York I I Detroit 11 Kansas (tty \ 1 Te:<as 10 Oakland 4 1 Ch1ca~o ll. Mmnesota ol Anahct m 7 Seattle ' Sunday's scores • Kansa.!l C !\ iSursnn 10 10) ar Dttn t\1 \...: hlct lfi) 4 0~ p 01 B tlumore IEmhon I 'i 111 m Bu~ h) n IP t.J <~rtmez 12 ·H 7 0'\ p m Tampa Rn) !Etland -1 Ri m Nno. ' 11rk ! lmbu II 6 7 l'i p m , Ch1cago1K \\ells I II :II M nnc s It !Radkt I! f) I lilf 8 0~pm 1 Seau1~ !Gormt 16 t!l at 1txas 1Hcll mg I' 10! M!Q~ p HI • Tuesday's games • New Y01J.: (lkmens 14 Y) at Bah1more {l'nn~ o n 12111 70Spm •Toronto (D Wdh 15 10) at Tampu Day (WhL-elel 0 ') 7 05 p nl BoSton (Rapp 6 7) It c;:htcJgo (Parque 9 14) 8 O'i pm (BlaH l II ) tt M1nneso11 1MII ton 7 II ) R O<;p m ClEVELAND (Wnght ~ 9 \ at Knnsns Cuy (Wuaslck9 11 ) H05pm Seonle (Halama I I 8) ar Texas {Fassero 'i 14) Ht5 p m -~~k land (Hudson 10 2) at Anaheim {Washburn 3 4'!11:1005 p m 99 51 91 1\J 74 82 64 91: 61 94 'f1""" N York lphta Ph M~trr:al Fl""do ... .• ......•. ~ • <Antral ftl. 6~ 596 79 490 11 71 !B 71 84 6.. 92 465 4SR 410 11 Sal\,frall( ISCO Lot.Angeles Saffl01e go Co ~rado ~ chnched dt\ tS ton mle ~ 611 R' 7~ q~ 12 H2 .&1-1 11 7l 70 ~\ -168 22 !!6 .U9 6 St l t1ut i I fltui:Welphra 4 New Ymk 2 r cago l Ptlt sbur~l· I Ilona 7 S3n Fr;\nmco l. lanta 2l 2~ J.a Slllurday's scores ~INCINNAII ~ 599 Wutern Otvi!IUHJ 9'i .60 Montre II ~ lit1orrda 8 Colorndo 2 ~tlwa tkee l Houston 2 !lin D1eso I Los Angdn > ~ • ~ Sunday's scur~s A;tl ama 10 Montreal Q _..1l adc lph1a ' Ne-. Yilrl. , M1lv. auk ee II Houston \ NCINNA11 7 S1 lout~'\! I 'I I ~ burgh K Chtcago 4 1Il l ~ Angch.:~ 10 San Uu ,111 7 ~1100:1. 1 S1m Fro.n ci~L O I ~ SAVES Hoffman San Otego 40 Urbma Montreal 39 Rocker Atlanta 37 Wagner Houston '' Nen San Francisco :n Wickman Mtlwaukee '6 Shaw Los Angeles ~ 4 Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Los Ang~les (\aides 9 1-1 \ nr Sa n Frnncrsco (Nathan 1 11 10 0'\ p m Eutrrn Dt<t"islon ll: L I I'lL U 25 1 I 0 667 0 Pmsburgh llalumore I CINC INNATI '" K~n s as J ••un G<a n b1 0 l:lmd I ~o R \l o 1 ar ( l E\ t Ookltnd ~l . Olft rm an B stll t'l II I cblcs K<~ M~5ltt} 9 u~m n Kansa( C r~ 9 D ~c K m< 1s Cn) 8 Jeter New ' ork 8 Durham Ch1caga R R:md<1 K<~n )as Can 1'1 Pokm a DetroiT 8 HOME RUNS Gntfe y Jr Seutlc 41'1 R Pahnc:no Te!las -'6 C Delgado Toronto +I M Rnnurcz CLEVELAND 42 A Rodrtgu( z Sean le -11 S Green Toron111 40 Stam Oak I md '8 slOLEN !lASES 'vtLque1 CLE VELAND 41 B L Humer St'au le .W Stc .... an lnron!n 17 T Good"m 1nas 1,J K Alum u CLEV CLAN D 17 Damon KJn sas Ct!) 1fl Urad ) Anderson B 1lumore '5 PITCHING ( I8 dat~ onS) P M3rhn ez Bus10n 22 4 846 211 Colon Cl f.VELAND 17 ~ 77~ 409 Musstna Ball1more 17 7 10M 162 Sel~ Tc~as 18 8 692 -1 6' Freddy GQrt l(l Sen111t: 16 ~ 667 417 Burba CLEVE ( AND IS 8 652 4 ~~ 0 1-krnandt:z Ne ~~< York 16 9 !)4() 4 12 STRIKEOUTS P M:mtnez Bosron UXl C lm le) Anahetm 191 Sele Texots U!O Cone New York 17l Burba Cl E\ELAND 166 Mus ~ 1na BalumuJe 162 Fredd y Gama Semlc 160 D Well• r:1ron1 o 160 SAVES M R1vera New York -' ' R Hernandez lampa ll:ly -'2 \\cneland T~:xa5 42 M Jadson CLEVELAND HI M~ sa Se-onle 1' Perct\a1 Anahe1m \I Koch Toronto 29 TRIPI ES 12< RUNS Bagwell HousTon 119 J Bell Anzooa 12.7 ll1gg10 Hou stcrn 121 A!fonzo NtwYork t t!l Abr~u Phtla<klphr a II 'i C Jones Atlanta II 5 Helton Colorado Il l RBI Malt Wtlltnms Aruona 1lR McGII.tre St Louts I \8 Susa Chtc:tp,o ll6 Bt c hl!l! ~ Cq lorndo 126 Bagwell Ho11ston 12ol. V Guerrero Montreal 118 Ptaua New York 11 8 Hil S I Ci onz11 lcz Anwna 200 Glan~ 1lle l'h1ladclph1a 197 Cmllo Mt]\\ Jtu ke<: 191 C.m:y CINCINNA II 18K N l'cra Culnrado l ~ll M<~.t! W1lhams Am.ona 188 BI &J.:IO Houston 18-1 DOUBLES H1 ggto Houslnn 'i'i \ 1dro Monlren t 45 I Gont.a1{ l \nt.onn 42 M:~ r k Grac~ Clncugo -' 2 Jt!'nkln' MtlwaLJkec ~I t Jones Atlanta 41 K You n!! i'ttt sbu rgh -'I 1 RIPLE S N Pcrt"L Col\ 1 11lu II \bn;u l'hdaJe1pht n II K t i~Y I lond 1 ? lunc= rnn CINCINNAII 9 Woma~k Anzonu 9 S l tnlty 9 A Cin n1akt llnrul K Mr~r11n l'• tts l>t,ugl• R ~10\ 11 RUN~ ~, I <UI~ f{) l J C INCI N"'l t\ ! 1 .J l II~' t ht~ 11!11 t\tlmttl lb~v.tll 61 ~~ ll nu~ • M ~Ci~~<J rc S! 0 Vau~h u n -l 1 Cttk~ I l~ Pt lfl 1 11m.o; buq:h 19 \1 l ot ~n~ 1 M o r1 11 ~ \1, v. Yt> \.. l!l STOll N 1l \:oil S \\111111d Mil< na 70 Cctk nu Nn~' 1\.. li'i 1 li~llllll II rJ 1 ~{) I Yunf ] ,, \ n~l'l t < ~i) t mtct n liN(I'JN\11 • u l l RBI M itu mc1 U l \ 11 \ND 160 it Pthm:tr l T.,,s I~ C [klgad) l 1rnnto l l.l Gt11 fcy Jr S!.':tllk 11 1 I J mCi mt.nlct k\ <S l l \ HlrS Jetrr NewY0rk llO Strh•ll R 1lttmMt: l U1 IJerme \\ lilla m; Ne~ ' 1k I'J6 R md1 K tn!.as CtlJ 19 I Rndr gull r,' l' <p Velo.rJc 0<\..la nd 191 G 1H 1 ~pma B(l\! Un ~~~ DOUBLES 0H~ K tns t~ l I) -It Mtk~ Sv.tenc y K,msas Cl!} J! S Gn:cn l oronr o -12 Garctnp:lrru Ros l 1n _.1 7-~: de rc.o::u -1 I T Fcr u;md ct. Tu nt n -I I R Alnm:tt U EVEI AND ~ llti 64 0 000 Sl 74 Ctnlral DIYISIOII l enrk'~see J~cksonvtl l e CljVEI \rlz o n n rA 3 0 01 000 77 70 2 0 01 000 57 ~7 2 1 066757'4 BAITING L Walker Colorado 379 l Gonulez Anzuna 1]6 Abreu Phtlndelp1nu \15 Casey CINCINNATI 3\4 Cmllo Mllwtmltee 128 Everett H o u~ton ~27 Gl3nvtlle Pluladdplua 76 ~ZOt'IOI 119 Colorado (Hxkman I I) at Anzon11 (An Benes 397" 9' .0. 201 Mtllwood Atlanta 200 Reynolds Hr,uSIOil. 195 Huchcock San Otego 189 Lteber Ou~ago 1 212l 9 ~ $pm NL leaders CIJSCINNATI ''I 89) 810p m "l1 410 1 94 Ma ltwaukec: Chtl!ago Arlnnta (GiaVII'e 12 111 ttl N~w York 1Hershaser l1 1l J7 10pm l'ttt shurgh (R tcht e I-I 9) at fo.h1w~ukee <'WQOdard II 7) S OS p m CINCINNATI (Harrmo.; h 14 10) at Hou$ton ILrmo. 2()..9) 8 05 p m San Otego (Ciemern 10 P ) at St Louts (0h~c:r ll Dm~10n Ptt~burgh S! ilom ~ 11 ) 705pm 615 l90 474 Hobston 61 Flonda (Nunez 6 10) at Montreal (He:rmanson 9 l \NO 11 1 Today's gamt!s ~standings • Ea1tern Dtvlston • Idm ll: L K Brown Lo:; Angeles 212 Astacto Colorado rlJesday's games B \ITING Garuaparm Boswn ~S6 J ~ter Nev. l 1rk 1.$8 E M11ntneL Se 1tlle ~ .W Beuue "dlt:.ms New Yorl.. q' to. I Ram trcz Cl EVE I ANlJ lH I RoJruwt:~ Teus ,l(, Vt14u~l Cl r.HLI\NI> n2 RUN S. !{ M.m ar Cl E\.ELAND I 17 M Ranure1 Cl EVELAND I 'M Jeter Nev. Ynr k 117 S Green TurL lW I!~ Gnlley Jr Sco~ltk 12 ~ Kn<lbl audt l'h v. VNk II 'i C IJ,I~ 1Jn I 1 1ntn CXtruH 6 K.ans IS C tty I Bo.l11morc 8 Boston ~ 1 CLEVELAND II loronro 7 t Ch•cago' Mmn..,sor 10 t T:unp:t B:w 6 New York '\ 1 lexas 10 U<1klanJ \ t Sem llc ~ An.theuu 2 O~:trmt Anzo n:~ AL leaders Saturday 's s4:ores : ijl 8) 705p m I ' ,' 12 II) ~'ipm Chtcago {Trnchsel 1 17) at Ptuladelphaa (V. o lf f.- Central DIVISIOII x CLEVELAND (Bohanon 9 1) l 11 21 1 pm 17 Henderson New York '7 Renten a St Louts 15 RSandcrs San Otego l5 PITCHING (18 demtons) Hamp1on Houston 20..4 8H 101 ft.hltw(l(ld Atlanta 18 7 720 269 R o nenfi~~;td St Lou ts 18 7 720 3 9? Schllltng Ptuladelphta 15 6 714 3 S4 G Maddu:-; Atlanta 19 8 704 3 33 K Brown losAngt:les I !Ill 691 2 92 Ltma Hous10n 20 9 690 J 67 STR IKEOU'I S Randy JCihnson 1\nzona 353 0 Uteg(\ Di:01er ., 0 661 82 0 661 16 0 H~ 41 0 000 45 0 000 19 Wrstern 01\ISion I 0 66 7 14 I 0 61'1 7 10 s~utt l e ~an I 0 'ND Ctt; I 0 1 000 'l I 0 661 61 0 l1 I I 0 ' -·- I{)() 0 000 41 61 41 "6091 R6 5I bl II l'um Dallas \\ashmgtnn 71 A n zon:~ N y GlaOIS Pluladdplua Detrott Green Bny Tampa Bn) Chtcago Mmn~ sot 1 Dt~as1on ll' L I I'lL U 2 0 01 000 65 ~ 1 0 667 Ill 1 I 0 500 .&I 1 0 Ctnlral Drvls10n l I 0 l I 0 2 I 0 I 2 0 I ~1 0 1' l 0000 29 rA 42 ~2 "'' 79 70 ,,, 661 1l 667 661 45 3' l <O 0 ," 14 \\estern Dn1s1on St l nu•s New Orleans San Fran c1sco Carolina Atlan ta 2 0 01 000 I I 0 l OO I I 0 lOO I 2 0 1H 0 1 0 000 Sunday's scores S1 Louts '5 Atlanta 7 Carolina 27 CINCINNATI ' Balumore 17 CLEVELAND 10 Tampa Bay 11 Denver 10 Kansas Cuy 11 Derron 21 Buffalo 26 Phtladelplua 0 Sean1e 29 Pittsbu rgh 10 Wadnnl!tun 27 New Y01k J ~b 20 Tenne.~~ Xl l oc ksonvtllc 19 lndt anapohs 27 S!lfl D1ego 19 Oak1<1nd 24 Chtcago 17 Green Bay 21 Mmnesota 20 New Enl!land 16 NewYorkGtanu 14 OPEN Dallas Mmnu New Orlean5 Tomght's game San Francuco at An zona q p m 61 40 18 1 62 I The Top 25 teams tn Tht: Auoctated Press col lege football poll wnh first place votes m parenll»e 5e5 record$ through SqM 26 pomls b~Ued oo 25 pOintS for a first place vote through one potnl fOf a 25th pl acr vote and pre:vtous ranking Lost l'um .w,t. 11 "28 16" I'lL l!'tn I Aonda S1 {61) 4-0 I 740 2 1 4 5 Penn St (S) Flortda t~) Mtch1gan Texas A&r.M 6 Nebraska 7 Tennessee 8 Vn-gmtn T~ (I ) 9 Georgta Tech I0 Georgtll II Purdue 12 OHIO Sf I 3 Kansas St 14 Mt chtgan St S 0 I 659 W I 623 4-0 1 SOD 3..0 4-0 15 Te~as 4-1 3.0 I 447 4-0 I 1.}1 2 I l Iff) I 2 3 4 S 6 1 10 I 25S 2 I 1 153 l-0 I 052 8 10 11 40 IOSO 13 1 I I 036 BBS 851 12 15 19 676 Z2 16 Mts.!iiH1ppt St 4-0 568 21 17 MARSHALL 44) .511 21 18 Mtanu (Fla ) 2 2 4SI 9 19 Erua Carolina "'-0 408 20 Arkansas 2 I 344 14 21 Alabama 1I 318 22 Syracuse l I 288 H Oklahoma ~..o 204 24 V1rgmm ' I 17S 25 Oregon ' I ISS Othtn rtt:e1v1ng votes Stnnfora 142 Southetn Cal 140 Wtsconsm 138 BYU 94 Mary hmd 27 Mtsmdppt 27 UCLA 2'i Wyomtng 21 So ut~rn Mtss 14 Utah 14 Mmm:sota 12 Atr Force 9 Anzonn 9 Auburn 'i Vanderbilt S Wnke Forest ' llhnuts 2 Oregon St I NCAA Division I scores Saturday's action 1J NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastnn AP Top 25 college poll Eut Anu) Jl Bull St 21 Bos ton Coll~ge 27 Rut gf'n 7 Brown ~~ Lafayene 28 Bucknell ~8 Delaware Sr 18 Colgate '5 Danmourh ' Columbta 28 Towson I' Connecucut H Mame 20 Corne ll -12 Fordham 14 Duquesne 'I Mansi 0 Fa•dield 59 Camstus 10 Harvard 25 Holy Cross 17 Hofs tr<~ '8 Cal Poly SLO ' lonil 24 Sacred Heart 0 Lehtgb ~I Prmceton 0 Morg;'ln St 24 Rhode Island 21 Penn St 45 lndtana 24 Roben Moms 27 Cent Connecncul St 24 S1ena '2 Sr Perer s I I Stony Broo~ 7 MOnmouth N J 1 Sy ra~ use ~0 West Vtrgmm 7 ' Vttlanova '4 Penn 6 Wagner 4'i St Frarx:n Pa I 3 Wilham & Mary 42 Nonheastem '0 Yale <18 Valparru so 2 S...lh Alaboma ~5 Arkansas 28 Alabama A&M 21 Praine View l Appalachian St "il The C1tadel 0 Ausun Pe:~y 16 Campbellsvtlle J~ BethUne Cookman 28 Moms Drown 16 E Kentucky 17 Samford r6 ETSU '18 W Caro1ma 10 East Carolina 27 M1anu 23 Elan 4() N Carohna A&T IS Emory & Henry 17 Davtdson I ~ Flonda '8 Kentu~ky 10 Flonda A&M 76 S Carolina St 11 Flonda St 42 Nonh Caro1ma 10 Furman S8 VMI 0 Georgta 24 Cent Flonda 23 Georg1a Southern 49 Cbananoolla 10 Hampton 27 Grambhng St 7 FREE INSPEt:TH)N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC I TOESDflt Stpt•btr za 1:30-4:00 PM HQward 32 Tnru; Southern 20 lacks(ln St 63 MVSU 0 James Madtson 21 Delaware 7 Uberty 48 Fareuev1lk' St 14 Loutstana Lafa)ette 4S Mtddle Tennenee 11 Lowsrana Morvoe 38 Nonhwesrem St 37 Manhall 34 Temple 0 M1~1sstppt 24 Auburn 17 OT Mnms.rpp1 College 16 J~K:bonv1Ue 13 MIUISihppt St 17 South C•ohna 0 Morehead St SO Dayton 39 Nicholls St 45 Jacluonvllle St 42 Oklahoma 42 louiSVIlle 21 R1chf1l(lnd 27 Nc:w Hampshire 17 Southern U 36 A.laba!l'\11 St 11 Tennessee 17 Memptus 16 Troy St 41 South Aonda 24 UAB 29 Hous10n 10 Vanderbilt 31 Duke 14 W Kentucky 21 SE M1ssoun 10 Wake Rlresl 3 I N C State 7 Wofford 'S Charleston Sout~m ll Midwest Butler 34 Wesley 19 Drake 48 Qutncy 1 E llhnots 42 Tenn Manm 21 E M1cha,gan 18 Akron 11 llbn 01s St 46 SW M1ssoun St 42 Kansai St ~5 Iowa St 28 Kent41 Bowlmg Green 27 Mtanu Ohto 24 Cenl Mu:htgan 16 Mtchtgan 21 Wisconsm 16 M1ch1gan St 27 lllmors 10 N lowt~~ 34 S llhnon 14 Nebraska 40 Mmoun I0 Ohm 4S Buffalo 6 Ohro St ~4 Cmcmnau 20 Purdue ll Nonhwt:Ut>rn 21 San D1ego S1 41 K::ansas 1I Toledo 24 M~ssochuseus l W Mtchrg~n 24 N llhn01 s 21 Youngstown St 28 W llhnon 14 Uruvmny 1 Bunendle 32 BndJepon 16 Bedford Oland 24 Ment(ll' Lake Cath 7 BellaJre 37 Cambrid&e 21 Chardon Notre Dame Crllhedral Lltm 46 Tnn1ty 12 Cle Hu Lutheran f..ast 34 Sou.thtngtOII 0\allter..,. ll Cle John Hay 64 Uncoln Wtsl 12 : Cle Soulh 18. Rhodes 12 C~ St l&ntbw 21 Bethlehem PL Catholic 18 Col OeSales 34 Day Dunbw 0 Col Hartley 46 Manon C.U.Ohc 0 Col Ready )2 Coal Grove Daw1on Bryw 12 Crooksvalle 21 Philo 14 Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit 15 Columbu1 Watterson 19 Cuy Vall Chnst1an 61 Ashtabula SJP I<I Fa1rfield Uruon 16 Logan Elm 7 Gat~s M11ls G1lmour 27 Rocky R1ver Lutheran H1,1dson Western Reserve 60 Alkgheny Academy 6 Lan~asler Fis~r Cath 27 Granvrlle 14 Usbon Beaver Local 35 L1nsly W Va 28 McConncls' aile Morgan 21 l>Rsden Tn Valley 12 M1arru Trace 42 Day Patterson 8 New Concord John Glenn 21 W Muskingum 14 New Lexmgton 20 Warsa" Rtver Vi~w 7 Perry 43 Gate! Mills Hawken 6 Shaker Hts 21 Mtmor 10 Toronto 62 Cadtz Hamson Cent 20 Vincent W~n 14 Manetta 7 You Mooney 44 Lakewood St F.dwan:l 24 Zanesville Rosecrans 17 Buck~ye Tl'llll 13 Ohio U.S. scores Eastern Conference X _W LSOWfls Gf B 7 6 57 62 DC x COLUMBUS Tampa Bay Mtanu New England NYNJ ···' ··· ··· ·· ······· 19 11 6 4~ 4S I 'I 17 S 19 4\ II 19 5 24 H I0 20 4 22 H .•. 7 24 ' IS 'II Western Conference xlasAngeles 1811 \ X Colorado 19 9 'i x. DI'lllas 171\' 16 14 2 x Ch1cago SanJose 181210 KansasCny S22 2 x chnched playoff benh NOTE Three po1nts for v1c1ory ~hootout wm and zero po1nts for (SOW) 1~ a subset of wms 48 41 47 '18 45 48 44 48 14 47 2011 18 ' 11 46 56 • . ..,~ .n25 •:._.. ll ' • ' '" • • 49 .. 51•;! • one potnl fof: f lou Shootoui .. f • "": Saturday's scores N~w York New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 1 Colorad(l I Kansas Cuy 0 SO DC Unued 2 Los Angeles 0 COLUMBUS 2 Mtarru 1 Sill\ Jose 2 Chtcago 0 .-.' CoiOt"ado at LO!i Angeles I0 30 p m Akron East 39 Akron Kenmore 14 Akron J"tt'nnh 32 Akron Ellet 27 Aklon St Vincent St Mary 29 Huntt~ Valley REMINDER TO LANDLORDS Vlllage Of Middleport All propertY. owners of the Vlllage of Middleport who have tendants at this time must submit an up to date list of these tenants. (Full Name and Address) • MARK MARTIN KVD posts results of weekend races Here are the results from Saturday's races at Kanawha Valley Oragway near Southside, W Va Racers are listed by hometown and vehtcle 1f reponed Junior Dragsler Division: Trace Fraley, Palnot, 1996 Spitzer, Jonma Clay West Hamhn, W Va 1998 Spttzer Modified DiviSion: Bob Potter, South Poml, 1979 Farrrnont, Greg Sauvage, Pomeroy Nova Pro DIVISIOn' Chns Lockharl. Proctorville, 1971 Pmto Howard Beegle. R1pley WVa , 197<8 Pmtu Pure Street Drvision· Marc French. M1ddlepon 1971 Capnce, Mrke Evans. Kenova W Va 1966 Nova Send to the Income Tax Department no later than October 31, 1999 I FRUTH PHARMACY Mall: PO Box 106 786 N. 2nd Middleport, OH Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Warner, a star m NFL Europe and Arena Football before takmg oyer for mJured Trent Green dunng the preseason, completed 17 of 25 passes for 275 yards Redskins 27, Jets 20 - At East Rutherford. N J , Kenard Lang hall three of Washmgton 's stx sacks and Stephen Dav1s • ~ad three touchdown run s for the Redskms (2·1 ) The Jets pulled wnhm a touchdown on John Hall's 34-yard field goal wtth I 45 left, but Washmgton recov· ercd the ons1de krck Packen 23, Vikings 20- At Green Bay. Brei! Favre led the Pa<:kers (2·1) to an01her comeback wm, hilling Corey Bradford w1th a 23-yard touchdown p~ss w11h 12 seconds left Bradford s catch capped a 77-yard 104-second dnve led by Favre, who beat the Oakland Ra1ders m Week I wtlh a stmtlar last dttch march M1nnesota took a 20-16 lead on Randall Cunnmgham 's 10-yard touchdown pass to Randy Moss wtlh I 56 remammg woeful Phr!adelph1a Eagles :. The Eagles (0·3) had two tOU<hdowns nullified b~ offsrdes penalues m the first half and fimshed the gllltlt' wtth only 22 yards rushmg Titans 20, Jaguars 19 - At Jacksonvrllc, Nell O'Donnell threw a 12 yard touchdown pass to Mtehael Roan wrth 3 26 left to grve Tennessee a rarn-drenched Win over the Jaguars The Titans (3·0) won thetr founh game 1n five ycm at Jacksonvrlle (2·1) and thetr n1nth slnllghtllgarnst Central opponents : Raiden 24, Bean 17 - At "'oakland. Tyron~ : Wheatley scored on an crght-yard run wrth 6 45 rema~n- • mg and the Rarders overcame five lost fumbles lo beaf the penalty-ndden Chtcago Bears (1·2) Rtch Gannon threw touchdown passes of 20 yards to · Ttm Brown and 13 yards to Rickey Dudley, and Mrchael Husted added a 47 yard field goal for the Raiders (2·1) Colts 27, Chargers 19 - At San D1ego, Peyton Mannmg passed for a franchiSe record 404 yards and run from scnmmage Ctncmnall IS 0 3 for the th1rd ume 1n seven years Ravens 17, Browns 10 - At Balumore. quanerback Stoney Case scored 1w1ce on one-yard runs m hts first start for the Ravpns as the team formerly known as the Cleveland Brown s beat the expanSion versron The Browns (0·3) hoped to provtde the crty of Cleveland a measure of revenge agamst Ravens owner Arl Modell. who moved the franchtse to Balumore after the 1995 season Instead Modell watched BaJumore (I 2) record 1ts first vrctory under coach Bnan Brlh<k Chiefs 31, Lions 21 - AI Kansas Cuy, ElviS Grbac threw two touchdown passes as the Chtefs handed Detrotl ots first loss m the post Barry Sanders era In thetr first stx possessiOns, the Ltons (2· 1) were sacked three ttmes, had a pass baued down, were penal !led twtce and punted five umes The Ch1efs (2·1) led 24· 7 late m the third penod Seahawks 29, Steelen I 0 - <\,t Prusburgh, Merton Hanks had a 23-yard mtercepuon return and Charles Rogers had a team-record 94-yard punt return barely two mrnutes later as Scaule (2· 1) beat the Steelers 12·1) The Seahawks made five mtercepuons and chased error-prone Steelers quanerback Kordell Stewart by halfttme when the Seahawks led 26·0 Todd Peterson krcked a club-record five field goals for Seaule Bills 26, Eagles 0 - At Orchard Park, N Y Steve Chns11e ktcked four f~rs t-half field goals Doug Flulle threw a 15-yard touchdown pass, and Antowam Sm1th had a four-yard sconng run as Buffalo (2.J) beat the AFC: two scores and had hi s first career rushmg touchdown for lndmnapohs The Colts (2 I) trarled 19 13 gmng mto the founh quarter but Mannrng 's 18·yar;d run and hiS 26-yard pass to Terrance Wrlkms brought them back Manmng com· pleted,29 of 54 passes and broke the franchiSe record of 401 passmg yards by Johnny Unnas, set for the Balumore Colts against Atlanta on Sept 17, 1967 Patriots 16, Giants 14 - At Foxboro Mass , Drew Bledsoe passed New England rnto field-goal posmon on ns f~rst three second-half possess1ons and Adam Vtnatten connected all three Urnes for the Patnots (3·0) The Grants ( I 2) pulled wnhm t" o pomts on Kent Graham s one-yard touchdown pass to Tikt Barber wrth I 14 left but New England s Ben Coates recovered the ons tde kick and the Patnots ran out the clock The Thundenng Herd toyed wuh Temple, rolhn~ up 593 yards m offense m gomg to 4 0 for the third ttmc m four years Marshall also won tis 27th stratght at home second m the natton to Flonda s 30 Wrde recerver Nate Poole enJoyed the feast wtlh career h1ghs of 10 catches for 179 yards. mcludmg a JUggling 26 yard catch for a score m the thrrd quaner , After a wh1le, I didn't even have to thmk about my routes,' Poole sa1d It was like when your mother cooks dmner She JUS! puts 11 on the table and you eat I ve never fell like thts" Poole had SIX catches m the first quarter as Pennmgton completed II of hts first 12 passes, He also ran for a first down on founh-and·mches from the Marshall 30 m the second quarter . "If we cant make 1t that far we don 1 need to be ranked PrueH satd The sneak kepi ahve a dnve wh1ch resulted m Pennmgton s 47· yard touchdown toss to runnmg back Llow Turner for a 21·0 hal fume lead Penmngton fm1shcd 26-of-36 "tth one mtercepuon before leavrng late m the thrrd quaner wuh Marshall ahead 31 0 The 400-yard game was the founh of l>is career Temple (0 4) was held scoreless for the lhtrd ume m four games Its defense was grven some reason to cheer. Marshall fa1led tw~<:e on fourth-down tnes rn Owls terrttory and tw1ce was forced to !tick short field goals msrde the Temple I 0 Marshall's defense, allowmg Just I 0 pomts per game, held the Owls to 14 first downs, forced mne punts and held the Owls to 195 yards "Any 11me you post a shutout and score 34 pomts I thmk you ve got to be happy Pruett sard Temple had the ball m Marshall ter.r1tory f1ve tames but had two pass es mtercepted and turned the ball over on downs three limes The nauon s fourth worst rushmg offense was held to 28 yards on 28 auempts 'When 11 rams, 11 pours. Temple coach Bobby Wallace sa1d We trted to run at them Two or three limes we had short yardage and ~e drdn't con vert And that hun us ' Temple quarterback Mac De Vtto, makmg h1s first college start, left m the firsl quarter when he was htt anempung h1s first pass Backup Devm Scon who started Temple's other three games, went 21· of-39 for 157 yards We practiced our game plan wtth DeVuo all week When DeVrto went out, we had to go back to another,' Scou satd 31 10m 1974 Cupynght ©, between the schools Temple won Advantage, In< Th1s was just the second meetmg ~~ 'sh player The World s Fi~ and Only enle!Uinmenl system M1d·Amer~ean Conference) m tho ;. fourth quarter for the Bobcats • Buffalo (0.3, 0·2) could manage;;: only two fteld goal> by Scott Keller : a 34-yarder m the first quarter and a.• 37 yarder m the second ·: Bulls quarterback Joe freedy was 17-of-30 for 220 yards, but had three mtercepted, one of whtch was returned 16 yards for a touchdown by Duffer Duffy m the founh quarter Bam McDonald rushed for 89 yards on 22 carnes and Drew Haddad had etght catches for 140 yards for Buffalo IT'S A DIGITAL SATILliTI TVSYStiM thai offers ~ dlgma.l satclbtl' 1V sy.-;tem digital ICR and digJtallnleradJW m1em1.1 browser all m one :llld all for :1. [o\1. tnlroductory pn« of onl) $19'-) (.i(.1 your S199 .::~~:r:~r~·u~o..........n,. OISHPI:iltr tn<itr.lled for on~ S99 \nth a DISIII'itotwurk baste Olit< •nd~ Q/ J0/ 99 Profes.'\lonallnstall~on drsil N~OI& Qutck 4 Dragster DiviSion· Trm Cuthbert Marvsv1llc 1999 Boss Quick s' Jun10r Dragster D1vis10n: J R Fraley Patnot, Spitzer Quick 8 Doorslammer Divrsion. R1 ck Hall Marm~l W Va 1996 Corvette Quick 8 Street Dmston: Teddy Marlin Charl eston W Va 1991 Mustahg Jeff Dean. Ltncastcr 1968 Camaro By DOUG FERC}USON BROOKLINE Mass (AP) Wrth a wmk of the eye and a wag of the fmger, Ben Crenshaw ms1sted agamst all odds that h1s beleaguered Amencans were desuned to Win the Ryder Cup On Sunday. he made a behever out of tveryone H1s players took to heart hrs tear· ful talk about destmy, playmg hke they had nothmg to lose and finally 1tv1ng up to their potenltal The gallery caught on, too, stompmg and cheenng as the greatest comeback m Ryder Cup htstory unfolded before therr eyes tn an electnc atmosphere that nled the Europeans At end of a \vrld and dehnous day al The Country Cluh, Justm Leonard, Hal Suuon and the rest of the Ryder Cup stars sprayed champagne over a balcony and sang the nat10nal anthem wuh thousands of fans strll trymg to grasp the magmtude of the VICtory Then Crenshaw stepped onlo a sto ne wall and held up a pnze l,rr more valuable lhan 1he $63 mtllton m revenue that threatened 10 d1" 1dc h1s tc,tm so)td star of the U S t~am who con 1993 · We came up short, ' European tnbuted 3), pOints · Th1s 1s the great captam Mark James sa1d ' We gave est moment m golf nght now ' ' 11 our best shot, As much as Crenshaw beheves m fate, he played a pan, too He sent out hiS stx best players to create a cha~n-reacuon of momen· tum, and 11 pard off wuh srx dectsiVe vrelones that sw1ftly turned the ttde He cned With JOY when Justin Leonard dehvered the deciSIVe blow, a btrdre putt on the 17th hole that was as long , as the Amencans' odds of w~nmng the Ryder Cup · "I never slopped believmg,'' a choked-up Crenshaw sard "I'm stunned Th1s IS so 1ndescnbable " That VIctory came on the 17th green was only filling Across the street IS the house where Franc1s Ou1met hved when he won the 1913 U S Open on thts course and made golf popular m the Unued States Leonard 's 45-foot b1rd1e pull unleashed a torrent of emotwn that had bee n bu1ldmg throughout an clcctnc day at The Country Club where fans cheered every Amer1can vtctory and every m1ssed pun by the F.uropc.m~ Although one match \\ as sull on the cour>c the putt - followed by Amenca • Jose Mana Olazabal 's mt ss - guar' Whal tra nsp ired 1s a mov1 ng anJccJ the Amcncans 14' pomts the c x~Qcnc nl: C, Crc nshllw ::,,Hd I do The Ryder Cup " stay tn g tn .unount the y m:cdcd to wm but an The Amcncans \\on g' pomt s .mwu nt h:w ht:llc\cd th ~.;y \\Ould get Th1s w.1s h1 story hemg made Irom lhc 12 smgles matches Sunday l!tvmg them a J4 . . Jl ' VIC l ory and toda) ,md we all w.mted 10 be a pari then ltrsl R;dcr Cup Vl~.:tory Stnl:C of 1h.11 .. sa1d Hal Suuon the rock· hclrcvc an late NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- REGARDING TITLE OFFICE The Meigs County Title Office Staff will be attendmg computer training classes as required by the State of Ohio during the following dates: Sept 7th thru the lOth Sept. 13th thru the 17th Sept 20th thru the 24th Oct 4th thru the 8th Oct 11th thru the 15th The office WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, but we will be running short staffed, especially the first two weeks of October. We are asking for everyone's cooperation and patience during these times. We will try our best to avoid long lines and to issue titles in a timely fashion. Thank you for your anticipaed cooperation and patience. Thank You: Larry E. Spencer . ' ·'' ( ' Student Ohio beats Buffalo 45-6, wins first game·of season ATHENS, Ohto (AP) - Jamel Pauerson rushed for 180 yards and two touchdowns as Oh10 Umvers1ty rolled up 393 yards on the ground to beat Buffalo 45 6 Saturday mght Patterson s first score an II yard run m the second quarter, broke .a 6· 6 ue Pauerson scored agam m the founh quarter on a \Wcryard run Quanerbacl!, Dontrell Jackson ran for 48 yards on 10 cames, mcludmg a 17-yard run for a touchdown m the probably 30 umes, but I've been second quarter and was 5 of 10 passmg for 97 yards around for a dozen years " Ke1th Brooks scored on a one It was the 31st career v1ctory for yard run for the Bobcats (I 3 I 0 Manrn, but he d1dn 't make much progress 1n h1s btd to catch thtrd· place fmtsher Dale Jarrell m the points race Jarrett leads Martin by 257 pomts I really drdn t care about the pomts today, ' Martm sa1d "I JUst them to hts advantage HIS know!· edge of how to set up h1s Ford for the h1gh-banked oval was the key " My ures were spectacular" he satd We have had to put a conserv· alrve setup under our car As far as makmg ltres last, as far as gnppmg and tiemg competlttve On speed throughout a run, I am typtcally good other cars and came out on lop at that ' That was the dtfference hetween wanted tu wtn That's the way 11 was supposed to be Bobby Labonte who fmrshed this year when Marlm hoped to have Martm and rook1e Tony Stewart , another season 10 approach hts who finiShed second desptle h ts fifth m hiS Ponuac, fell to thrrd, 264 career-best 1998 showrng of sc,en problems wuh rubber on hiS Pontiac pomts back But Stewart couldn't be blamed for Jarrell who felt much better than \J IClOrleS he had 24 hours earlter when back But the wm was JUS! h1s second of II ' Stewart domrnatcd early m the pam prevented h1m from tymg hts the year Strll Marlin s perfonnance has not fallen off dramaucally He s race. but got a bad set of ures and fell shoes. was happy wnh the way hiS three laps behmd He was able to Ford ran scLond m the scncs standmgs ' But we were no match for That m rtse lf ts an accomplish catch up because he d1dn 't stop when ment, because emotiOnal scars also the other leaders went m for gas and Mark, he sard He could go wher· ever he )\/anted All m all, 11 was a have been left from the deaths of hts llres under green condttJOns good day Strll Stewart \\as upset lather and uncle and a close fnend m "Todav the trres were temble.' Busch Grand Natrona! ace Mall the last 13 months But he says hts team has helped keep htm headed m he satd The thtng wanted to keep Kcnseth who nex:t year wtll dnve a crashmg We dtdn't know what l:ar co owned by Marlm and h1s the nght drrecuon They've kept therr chm up he changes to make because we were so boss, Jack Roush , was fourlh m a Ford satd ' They haven t acted one bu dtf· mcons1stcnt Jeff Bunon Marlin s teammate, Marun know ~ the feehng ferent than they d1d last year when ' l thmk as Tony hangs around finished srxth the last car on the lead we were wmnmg a race every few th1s th1ng for a wh1le. he II have that lap Chad Lmle was seventh, a lap weeks so th1s was good ' On a day when so many dnvers agam " Martm sa1d " Some days that down, grvmg Roush Racmg four cars complamed about llres, Manm used JUS! happens ll s happened to me m the top seven last year. JUSt bas1cally rntolerable. but we re hvmg wrth tl I know what I can and can t do For me, I feef hke 1t's taken part of my manhood away because I can 'I grab up a p1ece of furmture and move 11 rf I want to, or I can 1 gel on the floor and wre~tle wtth my sun ' On Sunday he wrestled wtth 42 1999 Americans keep Ryder Cup in U.S . Sunday's scores Wednesday's game Saturday's acuon , HUNTINGTON W Va - Chad Penmngton's pa1n was Marshall s ga1n L1m1ted to one day of pr~ctrce With a sore th1gh, Penmngton threw for 406 yards and three touchdowns Saturday nrght as then No 21 Marshall beat Temple 3'4 0 The Thundenng Herd s vtctory moved them up four slots to No 17 m The Assocratcd Press latest col· kjle football poll The tnJury whrch occurred a week ago agamst Bowhng Green, bothered Pennmglon throughout • 'I d1dn't take any shots on 11 I nfade sure I slid when I was scram b~ng ' Pennmgton sa1d :: 'Every ume he stepped on It, he was m pam,' Marshall coach Bob Prueu saJd He played m a lot of pam tomghl That s the reason he's a great player liA • • Sl nents Pantbtn 27, Beaaals 3 - At Charlotte, Tshrmanga Btakabutuka had a 62-yard touchdown run on Carol rna's first play from scnmmage, then added a 67-yard smnng run '" the third quarter Brakabutuka fimshed Wtth 132 yards on etghl cames as Carolma (I 2) won tiS first game under George Setfen Both hrs touchdowns set team records for longest Marshall flogs Temple 34-0, moves up four slots in AP poll < ., ln other games .. 11 was Carolina 27. Cmcmnall 3, Balt1more 17, Cleveland 10. Kansas Cny 31, Detrorl 21. Buffalo 26 Ph1ladelph1a 0 Scallle 29, Pittsburgh 10, Tennessee 20. Jacksonvrlle 19 lnd1anapohs 27. San Dtego 19. Oakbnd 24, Chrcago 17. and New England 16, New York Gtants 14 Tomght's matchup rs San FranciSCO at Anzona Buts 13, Broncos 10 - At Tampa, M1ke Alston rushed for a career hrgh 131 yards and a touchdown, and the Buccaneers (2 I) held Davts to 53 yards Trent Dllfer bounced back from poor performances m Tampa Bay's first two games to complete 15 of 18 pass· es for 135 yards Rams 35, Falcons 7 - At St Louts Kun Warner threw three touchdown passes m the second quarter and ran for another score m the thrrd penod as the Rams (2· 0) ended an e1ghl·game losmg streak to NFC West oppo· I Wes121 Iwn By The Auoclated Preu The m1ghty have turned meek m the NFL The four teams that played rn last season's conference champronshtp games are a combmed I II after Week 3 The Denver Broncos. Atlanta Falcons and New York Jets are 0 3, and Mmnesota IS 1-2 The I I combmed losses arc two more tflan the teams had dunng the enure regular season last year "We 've been on top Now we've got to expenence how 11 feels to be on the bonom," Denver s Terrell Dav1s satd after the Broncos were beaten by Tampa Bay 13· 10 Sunday Denver IS the first defendmg Super Bowl champron to begm a season wnh three strarght losses m a non stnke year The New York Gtants started 0 5 m 1987 followmg a Super Bowl champronshtp, bul three of those losses were Wtlh replacement players Whtle the Broncos lost ,, close one, the team they beat m last season's Super Bowl was routed by the St LouiS Rams 35 7 "They beat us m every way you can get beat. sa1d Atlanta coach Dan Reeves 'I didn't thmk we were g0mg to be 0·3. but there IS nothmg m th1s league that can shock you ' Falcons quarterback Chns Chandler remJured h1s nght hamstnng late m the first h'!J.f and may mrss next week s game agamst Balttmore "We spent about (wo weeks restmg tl and rehabbtng tl, but tl doesn 't seem to be gelltng any better sa td Chandler, who '""sed last Monday mght s loss at Dallas because of the same tnJury Hopefully tl Wtll come back but I have no tdea ' The Vtkmgs lost to Green Bay 23 20 and the Jets fell to Washmgton 27 20 By DICK BRINSTER DOVER, Del (AP) - Mark Martm mrght have had reason to quest1on the progress of h1s racmg program thts year, but he dtdn't He should have no reason toques uon hts manhood, but he ts A senous back InJUry has prevented hrm from dotng many of the thmgs he enJoys but he'll have that taken care m November the day after the Wmston Cup season ends Unttl then he'll ltve w1th pam but he s been pretty good at that The latest' e<ample came Sunday when he broke a seven-month drought by wmnmg the MBNA Gold 400 at Dover Dnwns fnternattonal Speedway I m feeling no pam nght now,' Marun sa1d with a laugh, then got serwus "My back IS JUSt hke tt was MLS standings Fa.- Wesl Anzona 10 Washmgton St 24 Bone St 20 New Mextco 9 Cahforma 24 Anwftll St 21 E Washmgton 48 CS Nonhndge 41 Fresno Sr 49 Nevada 24 Montana 81 Weber St 22 Oregon 1 ~ Southern Cal lO ~OT Ponlaad St S2 Idaho St 13 S Utah JO Montana lech 12 Sacr11menro St 41 Montana St 10 San Jose St 34 Tulsa 10 Stanford 42 UCLA U Utah 52 UNLV 14 Virg1rua 4S BYU 40 W Washmgton 20 St Marys Cal 7 Washington J l Colorado 24 Wyomang I0 Atr Force 1 NFL action Martin wins MBNA Gold 400, ends drought Soccer Southwr51 Ark Pme Bl11ff H Alcorn St 17 Hav.au 20 SMlJ 0 N Anrona 19 SW Texa.s16 Rrce 20 t-l'avy 17 Sam Houston S1 ' "' Texas A&M K1ng5vtllt 24 TCU 24 Arkansas S1 21 Teus 62 Baylor 0 Texas A&M 2\ Southern Mm 6 Ll EP S4 New M~ x.a co St 2~ The Dally Sentinel • Pllge 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '-ast yt;tar's conference finalists lose; Bengals, Browns fall . :. Reese's HR helps Reds top St. Louis 7-5 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI lAP) - Mark McG,.rre mar veled as Pokey Reese JUbilanlly spn nted around the bases and JUmped mto the frenZied semrcrrcle of teammates at home plate Reese s three run homer m the bottom of rhe 12th mmng gave the Cmcmna11 Reds a 7-5 \ICier ry Sunday that felt like 11 was meant to be Not even McGw1re s latest drp 1n1o h1 story could pre· vent It ' They ha' e destmy on therr s1de. I II tell you, an astomshed McGw1re sa1d , , He d1d 111S best to fight tt, startmg a St Lours comeback wrth hrs 60th homer m the eJghth Monday, September 27, 1999 - �·- • .• J !t'onday, September 27, 1999 The Daily Sentinel By The Bef!d . _Monday, September 27, 1999; Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: A reader recently asked why restaurants give rree refills on cotfee but charge extra f0f a second tea bag. · I worked as a wa1tress for sever- al years and thts complaint ts very familiar. Actually, it doesn't make a lot of sense to me. I come from Germany, where You' have to pay lor every cup of coffee and every t.: up of Lea. There arc no free refills. 1 would like to tell that gc ntle11\an who-complained, tf you don't have any b1ggcr problems than thts in your life. you arc VCIJ' lucky. ~njoy the free coffee while it lasts - If I ask a server for decaffeinated tea. I am offl-rrd herbal teas, wluch I don't care for. I want the same brand of iced tea the restaurant serves, but . ha ve decaffcmatt'd drinks '.' rm sure there -..ould he plent) of orde~> for decaf From West Point, Miss.: That ~olas from sc:mors. pr~g: nant women ~o ffec drinker is linng m lhe wrong and nur~ in g mothers. part of the country. Down South . Is anyhm.ly in the fi.)(Hj busmc.s~ they bnng )O U tea. t:offce. \.\oalcr or listening ·• any bc\'eragc you w1sh before your . Nurfolk, Va.: 1 ha"c a sol uuon w food is served. All through the meal. the tea PrL)blcm. My mother in law they come around \\'lth plh.:hc:r~ to on. TI1c first IS one tea b ag wuh unlunucd wmer. \Vho wams fla - nmr~ on the sub- .ISocial SecUrity News Not~s I the restaurant charged me fur the hot waler! I lhought it was outrageous. Water doesn't.cost th em anythmg. Glen ·Eilyn. Ill.: There are three things tea drinkers get short changed ,yorcd IYUtcr' And the water is lukewarm most of the t1mc . Tea requires hot water to brew properly. Second. the pot for watl!'r doers not hold one full cyp of tea. If you ask for a bigger pot. they give you ' UNDER CONSTRUCTION- Meigs County Retired Teachers were recently entertained by the barbershop quartet Under Construction comprised of members John Anderson Jr., Gerald Kelly, Dave Powers and John Anderson , from left. · , The General Soc1ety of the War of 1812. a hneage soc tety composed of "men of d1rect, blood descent frotn I~ 12. held Its Ky .. 'thi s month . Kenh Ashley of I really don ' t know much about 1t. Does Soctal Security have any free material s'' A. We have many free publications. If yo u wa nt a good Rocksprings. attended the cOnventiOn as lhe hr stonan general of the organizati On overv1ew of Social Security. the booklet. Soc1al Sccunty... Undcr- Ashley gave Iu s report on !he last information about Supplemental Security Income (SS li and Medicare . There are charts m the booklet. which g1ve e.amples of benefils. Another g(md hooklet available !rom Soc1al Sec unty ts Social Secunty.: Basic Facts. To get a copy of these bo ok lets. JUSt call Social Security at 1-800-772-1213 If you have access to the Internet, Social Secunty has 'informati on at www s.sa gov Social Security facts - A national survey reports that people who have rece ived a three years of ht .s offt cc One of I he 1mpnr1ant ncms was the curre nt lark of informatJon or mcorrccl infoml<.t- tion m public 'schoo l lc<thooks on the Warol181 2. Though the '-''ar was a distinct American victory and finally guaranteed the independence of the U. S. Also mcnlioned m the repon was tia. where rerently discovered - SoCJal Security is the largest source of income for most elderly Americans and plays a major role in keeping them out of American prisoners of war ofthe ·War of 1812 arc buried. A land poverty. developer v.ants to - Sac1al Sccuritv is more than retirement. Social Security can provide benefits if y~u become severely di sabled and help support your family when you d1e . Social Security makes disability payments, too Don ' t forget Social Security is more than j ust a retirement check. Social Security makes regular monthly dJsabJ!Ity payments too. You can get di sability payments if you are ill or injured and__._,.,..._ can ' t work for a year or more . Of course, you must have worked long enough and·recently enough tn a job covered by Social Security. If you're eligible, payments stan with the six th full month of d1 sab1hty and contm ue for a~ long as you are disabled. erect condommi - ums on the grave site. Due to the socie ty 's work, it appears the Nova Scotian governme nt will preserve .. the site. Paul Morehouse. Ohio Society . se~'' Mei gs . County Retired lur any OCGISIUn and l:Uill- IS WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS GUnERS 7/27/99 2 mo. pd YOUNG'S CARPENIER SERVICE reported that her commtttec had se nt h:ttr.:ors to all ret1rcd teal: hers m Meigs Count\' who are not mem - •Room additions & Remodeling ·Now Garages •Eieclrical & Plumbing. :Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decks Fret frtlmerts bers of the lo.:;l organi7.auon. The group would welcome new mem hcrs and 1etimd teachers who arc not. memhers were urged to constdcr_ Da\lc Powers . comnutt ec to rev1se the hy· laws -: Under Construction presented a delightful program of barhershop favorites , greatly enJoyed hy the aud1cnte. They expressed thetr willmgness to perform for any meetmg Dorothy Woodard, Grace Weher,· and Wh1tehead. · . were V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 POJMroy; Ohio 22 yr.. Local Jacob: Provme . DIStrict 7 Dtrcctor, Bob Mills. .Nellte Parker. Helen Maag. Kathleen Scan. Gay Perrin, Ida Diehl. Eileen Buck, Elma Louks. Charles Blakeslee. Daisy Blakeslee . Jean Alkire and Abbte Stratton. BRAMHI COAL COMPANY · Sr. 124 Wellsron, Ohio 740-384-6212 -lUMP AND SIOKEI COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DILIYEIY AVAIUILI low s· Lois Sterrett, president ; Martha Lou Beegle. vice president ; Bermce" Theiss, secretary ; Thelma Secretary and treasurer 's reports Walton , treasurer; Naomi Stobart ·were read and approved, Jcanetle chaplain . Refreshments were served by Edna Knopp and Bernice Theiss to those men110ned above and to Opal Diddle and Mary Ball. The next meeting will be Oct 28. 7:30p.m. work at Starting wages $9.50 • $9.75 per hour, out-of-town work requinng overnight stay for each available. 12-day work period, then 2 days off. We will be accepting applications for these positio'ns at the II . VALLEY 'I91 ~ Special: I ' II I ~~ ll __ ~~ 1'l. • "..IMM>j''P 1''11 1''.MAI);'r 'l''r 'l''r J¥M!L' , 1 SUN -SAT.10:00AM- _19:00PM•992-0020___ U::::>--------------------:.1. Gas~A&C-Mig Aluminum 1 A11ytime-ArtY"'here Hourly Rates 992-9178 • "{r\111 Gutter Cleaning Painting • sw"'V FREE ESTIMATES OPEN 10·5:00 Tues. Wed. (740) 992·2753 - or992·1101 & Thurs. & By Appointment 740·985·4180 Free Estimates can relieve o debioJ of financial obligolioM and anange a fair dilnibulion al ossel> among u!dilo". Aparson going through bonkruplcy may reloin certain properly, known os ' exempl" propdrly, for hi! or her personal use. Thi! moy indude o "'· a house, doth.,, and household good!. You should dire~ any qu.,flons 1egording bonkJUptcy to on aHarnoy before proceeding. WICKS HfiOLING INC. For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) William Safranek, Attorney 740-992·3470 35215 Boll Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·New Homes• Remodeling •. Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs e!lperlence Rutland, Ohio BANKRUP"'CY Ball Logg.ng (740) 592-5025 Athens Now Renting G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 .High & Dry Self-Storage Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 ' Culverts : 4" - 48" 1n stock 8" Grovelless Leach 100'- 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4' 200#Woler Line Full line of Gus Pipe &Regulators Woler Storage Tonks '.. ,...... ~I' AOVANCEO OAAINAGE SYSTEMS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ en lrom rny barn In G1lllpoll1 forTy :104-lilS-2156. ~IU!ntlon Crahers I Vender s lndoor cr aft rem Oc:l 16, rent lable $1 0 oo ca ll 304·675•3842 130"882·2489 New To Voo Thnft Shoppe 9 Wes t Stmson. Athens 740-592·1842 Ouallly cloth1ng and househOld ttems . $1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Now Open Poppy's Place. G1tt & Craft Suppl1eS 326 Mam Street . P.o1n1 Pleasa nt , WV Across !rom Post OtftCe• 40 Giveaway 304-675-5043 A 2 year ol d Full Blooded Coon HouM. Spayed Good Watch Dog lor .the Country see at 722. Fourth AV<t. Beauhtul -KtHens 6 wks old litter tramed . ot cter ones spayed , to good home 304-882 -3880 Female Blue Healer dog 14 man . Old 304·576-2174 Four Dotna11 ktttens, call 740-7... 214t2 Free Kilte ns 6 Weeks o ·ld, To Good Home. Call After 5 P.M . 740-4-41-{)391 Free quinces lfl.Jit for Jelly, etc Come and pick !hem Ro ck· springs ~d .• call740-992-5830. Mtxed breed male puppy under t yr ole 304-882·2925. Ntce Cute lillie Pup 's 10 g 1ve away! ~740)-379·21 88 Tlfes to give away various s•zes truck & car must take all or none 304-675-2440 · To good home 1-4 week S•am ese kitten 304-675-7929 60 · Lost and Found Fou nd beagle m1x , very friendly, Racine vtctn~ty: I')O collar, call 74().. 949·9006. We deliver ALMOST anything Beginning Sept. 26th Call for details 740-992-0038 Pomeroy All Makes Tracior & Equipmtmt Parts Factm·y A_ulhor.ized Case-.111 Parts Deniers. 7 i Express X-Large 3 ilem $12.99 or t,.Y Two large two item $19.99 WE DELIVER Ope~ 4:00 p.m . Daily 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CoolVIlle. OH 45723 • • • R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 992-0437 Rutland, Ohia American Legion Post467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot ROBERT BISSEt~ CONSTRUCTION Mulches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. .----------------Public Notice . ATIENTION Owners of Renl.al Housing In VIllage of Pomeroy Yearly Inspection Fees are due. You may register at the Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later than November 15, 1999. Pomeroy . Vlllag' Housing Authority (9) 13, 20, 27 (10) 4 4TC (304)675·2457 Offko (304)674·3311 Col Ph. f'REE ESTIMATES Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 2 Mtles out Route 218: Sept, thru Oct 2nd Monday odldon CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorded New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... . You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approval! I** Joseph Jacks • 740·992·2068 CALL MR. FDBJJ' , (740) 448 • • oi· ......, ....79 KCB EXCAVATING • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Backlloe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparatiun Septic Systems RODNEY !(ELLER Owner/Ope rator 1·740·985·3949 7/22/TFN 2mo pd x Advtnce. Deadline: 1:00pm lhe day beloro the ld Is 10 run, Sunday & Monday edltlonGarage sale- 217 Spnng A¥enUe, 24th & 27th. Baby. toddler. wom · en's clothes, toys. dishes . 740591·9617 Auction and Flea Market Bil l Moodispaugh t,uctJOMertng Complete Auetlon eenng Serv1c· es. C9ns1gnmen1 auct ion- Mt [l Street. M iddleport, Thu rsd ays Ohio Lic ense 117693 . 740·989- 2623 Atck PearSon Auc tion Company, fu ll lime auctioneer. complete auctio n serv1ce ltcensed t66,0h10 & West Y~rgrnta, 304· 77 3- 5785 Or 304-773- 5447 Wedemeyer: s Auctton Servrce, Gallipolis. Oh1o 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar: All U.S Sil · ver And Gold Cams , Proolsets . Dtamonds, AntiQUe Jew8l ry, Gold Rmgs , Pre - 1 930 U S Currency, Scerlmg , Ere Acqu iSitions Jewelry - M.T.S . Coin Shop. 151 Seconct Avenue . Galhpohs 740-446-2642 Clean lale Model Cars Or TrucKs. Low M11es , 1995 Models Or N9wer. Smrth Au1ck Pontiac 1900 Eastem Avenue Galltpqlis Need 1ill dirl 304-674-46CO . Seektng m o tor tl1ke wtlh peda l srart up. call Mike anytime. 740· 992 -1703 Used 18 ' OSS Satellite Ors h & Rece1vel", W1H Pay Cash. 800· 982-2327 ExtensiOn 15871 30-1-675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 STONE . HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soli CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! All Yard Sales Mual Be Paid In Wanted To B uy · Used Mob1le Homes. Call 740·446-0175. Or 1- HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 , Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., · Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie_. # 00·50 1111emn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Add1t1ons •Roofing ' HelpWanted SSS Make $35 -65 /Hour, Set Your Schedule, Be Your Own Bon , And Work Out 01 Your Home , Anywhere . 'areal Pay! Paid Vaea11onal Call 1·800..721· 9172 ( ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Cralts , Toys: Jewe lry Wood ., Sewmg , Typing Great Pay! CALL 1·800795-0380 Ext •201 (24 Hrs l FREE ESTIMATES ATIENTION : Have A Computer? Putll To Worx 1 740·992·7643 1-888·890-3481 www pc-1ncome co m COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL (No Sunday Calls) $25 -$75 ,1-ic PT.tr .. ln,o. Aush SA S.E . Keyst one . ao. 951-INOJooM. M 0 12,000 WEEKLY! Ma thng .. 00 Broc:l'lurest Sa!lsfaetton Guar· anteed! Postage & SL~Pt)ltes Provtdtd! Rush Salt-Addressed Slamoed Envelope' GICO. DEPT 5'. B o ~ 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . 37011 -1438 S!art lmrnea.ate~y 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR' OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXP EFI IENCE NECESSAFIV 1-800·854· 6469 E.J:t. 5046 18 00 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S tmple Govemmenr Forms AI Home No Expertence Neces~ary CALL TOLL F~EE · t -800--966-3599 Ext 2601 $34.00 Refundable Fee. Aclton Y6 uth Care tS seek1ng cntldllam11y Therap1sts tor th e Mason County Off1ce Apptk:ants must have a Maste r Degree In Soc1al Work , Couns eling or· Psy· chOJogy Starting salary IS $28 .000 For more mtormallan . send resume to Acuon Youth Care. AttentiOn Harold Petry. 217· 219 6th Street PI P lea sanl Wv 2SS50 or can 304-675-t324 01" tax resume 10 675-1326 EO€ Appl1can1S For T hrs Entry Leve l Opportun ity Should Ha ve Four Years Posl H•Qh S chool Education. Tra 1n1nQ Or Work Expe nence (S ates Experience P re· !erred): Strong Written And Verbal Communicati on Sktll s: And A Valid On¥er's L1cense Musl Be Open To Re tocat1on AM Have The Desire To Assume Managenal Responsibility. Amettcan General F1nance Offers A Co mpe1111ve Beneftts Package, fnclucting Medtc,l . Dental And A 40 1(k) P'lan For Immediate Consideration, Please Send Your Resume To· Amencan Ge nera l Finane~ . PO Box 702, Jackson , OH 45640-0702. Please Vtsrt Our Web Site At www.agfinance.com . Equal Qrlportunily Employee Gallla -Meigs Commun•ty Action Agency Is Accepllng AppheatJons For A STAFF ACCOUNT. AMI Assoc1 ale Degree In Business ! Account ing With Two Years Nonprofit Account ing Experience Aequtred Computer Experience A Must. Oeta tl Oriented W1th Abtlity To Work In dependen tl y And As A Team Player. Will Matnlatn General ledgers , Journal Enlrtes. Cash Rece1pts, Budgets. Cash Fl ow, ln¥entory Records, Prepare Payroll Reporl s And Flnanc1al Reports To Fund· lng Sources. Resumes Aru1 Ap· pltcat• ons Will Be Acc epted At The Cheshire 0111ee. 8010 North State Route 7. Until 4"30 PM On October 8. 1999 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Efl1)1oyer IF YOU HAVE 5 -395 lbs To Lose .. Call To Earn Extra Income Around Your Schedule . Call 1- Yard Sale 1:OOpl" Friday. C011t. ~003506 New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 74N87-G318 • Grading Work • Hauling Stone $1,000'1 PAlO WEEKLY For Stulf•ng I Mallll'l g Envelopes. Your Own Hour~ ! COMP"NIES NEED MORE W.ILERSII Exe>hng DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. , . . dey belore the ld 11 to run. SUnday edition· 2:00p.m. 70 MYERS PAVING • Driveways Help Wanted AU. Yard Sale• Must Be Paid In Advance. Lost · VW Passat manual. on Side Hill Rd., Rutland , Thursday evening, 740-742- 1312. Friday. Henderson, W\1 We. Do ••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts 110 Gall ia -Meigs Communuy ActiOn Agency Is Accepting Applications For An ACCOUNTS PAYABLE /RECEIVABLE CLERK . High SchOol D iploma W1!h Two Years Nonprollt Accounlmg Experience ReqUJreCI . Computer Experience A Must. Deta1l Ortented Wtth Ability To Work Independent!~ And As A Team Play W tll Process Accounts Payable And Payroll, Prepare Cash Receipts, And Maintain Al l Records . Ae· sume A nd Applreattons Wil l Be Accepted AI Tne CheshJte Off•ce 8010 North SJate Route 7 Until 4 30 P.M On October 8, 1999 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity EmplOyer Fou nd . Black & White Female Boston Terrier On LeGrande Boule11ard , Call Jennifer 740·446· 9127f,J9 1 mo pd 'I , 1100.00 Reward for Saddle tak- 740-992-5232 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 I I I Il l J ' 30 Announcements 3 long haired kittens . 7 wks ol d 4.12 TFN 115 Salem St. . o••, frock or . andtlrewood Bob Ball 949·2168 SMITH'S Pick-•t ift our yard Recently purchased: Graham 's Wood Products FirewmxJ Division 800-RQfrU.NCE, exl8051011968 1 9 00-5 .30 Downspouts Sun 1 pm -6pm DEPOYSAG PAR7S • . Artist Series Gutters 8:30am ·8 pm Co. Rd 19 PLIAIAII(T PH: 1740) 992·2772 UNIQUE _ CONSTRUaiON OLDIES me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS POINt J••••l-11 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Ml"l"j~ 24 Hr. Taxi a.,rJ Delivery Service '~?:·~~ ' Joe N. Sayre • Decks & Boat Dodts Start Daung Ton1ghtl Have tun playtng ttl& Ohio Dating Game. 1· .. 10: 00 e.m. S.turday. Please brmg 2 fqrms of 10 ' • Tickets Are $1 0/Person & Available At The Door The Night Of Jhe Performance • Room Additions • Garages 3/11/99 TFN Take the pain out FIREWOOD New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat on Tueeday, September 28 NOON • 4:00 PM ~I Tl ~~ Portable Welding Services of painting, and let (740 742-8888 Pomeroy, OhiO • State Theatre (Main Street) Reasonable Rates 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins . Owner· Ronme Jones BAR-) Over 40 yrs experience _ MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY 216 West Main Street • Sp.m. · Concrete Gr\1\4\1'9_ Linda's Painting Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats . boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Transportation prov1ded and houSJng opltons • Thursday, September 30, 1999 Limestone & Gravel TREE SERVICE 1740) 992·3131 A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc packaging plant in Northwestern Ohio. · • jazz Production Hauling • Roofing & Seamless Gutter • Reptacemern Wlfldows 7485 was the home of American Revolu· !ecretary-treasurer. Ashley bases hi s membership on George Holter, Jr.. a ' Leave a Message complete ll~t of War of I R12 sold1 crs buncd 1n Me1gs CoUnty alon g with their service rc;~.:ords. • Vinyl Sidutg JONES' Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syslenu & lliilities SATURDAY for rmmechate PREO ICTIONS' START DATING TONIGHT' HaVI Fun MeeltnQ E ligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Call For Mort lnformalto n 1-800· ROMANCE . E<l 9735 Howard L. Writesel Sentice• House & Trailer Sites 1- '7 40-992-8142 repon and Carol Ohlinger gave the treasurer's iepon. Joan Carder, membership chair- J & Ll••• .. tlo• & Sllll111 740-742·2138 992-1717 Bul/Jo•er & Backhoe 7amTONOON Anna Rice read the secretary1's ' ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 10X20$60 a drugs , pensions , and a new building for t~e ORTA to be completed soo n. toured the Lou isVIlle Slugger museum. and toured Locust Grove, which 1812 and 1s servmg as 1ts current dl.frG !lapDpg ret1red teachers - community service. Socml · Secunty. pr"escnptlon took a dmner cruise on the Ohio as 6/2'1/mo. HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY Rt vCr o n the ''Star of LoUisville'\ uonary ge neral . George Rogers Clark. Ashley was reelecied to hi s second term hi storian general of the society. · He is past president and founder ofthe Oh1o Sociely War of 1111 Albany, 0/rio wom<~n. present AWAIZING COMPLIMENTARY READING ! HOWARD EXCAVATING CO• Sitli~tg &St~WI 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome ders and rcl.ld her' pa~t columns, vtsit Others Phone (740) 593-6671 " How well 1nfonmed arc you! Write· for Ann Landers' booklet "Se< and the Teenager." Send a self addressed, long . bu smcss slze envelope and a check or moncv order for $3.75 (thi s includes postage and handling )· to: Teens. do Ann Landers. P.O. Box '!1562, Chi<·ago. Ill. 6(){J 11 -0562. (In Canada. >end $4 55 .) To lind out more ahout Ann Lan- During the conve nti On, attendees ~ I Feeling press ured to have The honor of Kentucky colonel was ongmatcd by the Kentucky governor in the War of 1812 to rec- Margarel Yost. Officers are as fol- REAP GRADUATES - These students recently completed t~e Rio Education Awareness Program (REAP) at the University of Rto Grande. They are, 1-r, front, Delana Newsome, Patricia_Cooper and Erin Smith; back, M~tt Reed, Brian Comer, and Jake Kline. The pr?· gram provides summer orientation skill-building education for Rto Grande students. . 750 East.Stale Streel Athens, Ohio 45701 day afternoon . •n g in duels . T mcri can L~gion Auxiliary, Pos t 602 of Racine held 1ts monthly meelmg Sept 23 at the Legion Hal l. Kathryn Hart. Kay Graham and Jo Wilford we re present New officciS were in stai'lcd by ~ r. Rae· e Legion Auxiliary holds meeting Lawn;.ncc rcpnrtcd on the ' member· sh1p dnvc . "Three ne w menlh~ r s. r< ' Larry Schey · themselves when il rain s on a Sun- tion that requm~s all Kcnlucky colonels to refrain from particlpat- the Waroll812 . ment ot thetr eammgs and benefit estimates from Social Sel:urity. · n11nority whip . The oath is taken from the 1894 Kentucky cons titu- ogn ize outstanding contributiOns in keep people up to date on their earnings and pote nti al benefits. - Since 1988. nearly 40 million people have rece ived a state- · tucky r..:olonc ls was adminislercd hy a for me r Kc_;ntuc~y legislature skirn1ish". the work being promoted by the Ohio· Society and now supported by the Ge neral SoCiety and the U.S. State Department in saving Dead Man·, Island in Halifax.' Nova Sco- new' Social Secunty Stateme nt under the new sys lem destgned to Gem of the Day (Credit Anonymous Homespun Philosopher in Atlanta )· Strange how millwns of people would lo"f 10 hve 10 be 110. but they don't know wha\ 10 do with president fr om Akron. was present. soldi er of the War of 1812 buried in He is obtained his membershtp · Meigs County and who served at the based on his Metgs County ;.mces- Buttle ·of Baltimore when the "Star tors . Joseph Osborn . and George Spangled Banner" was wnnen. He Het7.er. also claims three other Meigs CounBy virtue of Ashley 's off1cc, Paul ty War of I~ 12 an ccstors~ H c nry Patton , gove rnor of Kc nlucky, Wolfe. Dav1d CurtiS. and Isaac New bestowed the position of Kentucky tan Flesher. colonel on Ashley. The oath of KenAshley is currentl y compilin g a fmm Great Bntain . I he v\lar,ls sometimes listed as a ''draw" or a '·brief_ hcnef1t statement from Soc1a l Sec urity know more about 'the pro - gram than people who did not receive the statement. - Approximately 500.000 workers eac h day wtll recei ve the "AnJ cufl cL' '' '' I To plale an ad Call992·2156 SAYRE TRUCKING SIURAGE Sales Representative ulcers~-" Keith Ashley named Kentucky Colonel lncnnml convention m Louisvtllc, stand mg The Bene fits . g1vcs g~ neral mforrnat10n ahout Social Secunty rellrcment. c.hsab1llty and survtvors programs. as well" as ask~d. HARfWElL Steve Riffle "Milk'' What's the matler? You got "' eh page at rcphed. "No. I would hke a glass of . the Creato rs. s,•ndJCate milk." She h>kcd at me and >aid. www.crcaloh Prestdent Maxine Whitehead led the pledge to the nag. gave devotions , a"nd conducted the busmess meeting after the dinner Spea.kcr for the evening was Jean Mills. state president of Oh10 Retired Teachers Associauon. She spoke on several items of concern to . a sold1er ol the War ol I ZC wailrc ss of other orgamzat10ns. " Q. I've seen a lot ·m the news about Social Security and 1-rcai- When 1 stopped to get a qutck sandwich for lunc h one day. 1 ordered an egg salad san~(..· ~Ch . The Stop In And See pOSCd of John Anderson. John · JOinin g the Mt igs County RTA ·President Whitehead appointed a. Anderson Jr.. Gerald Kelly and have worked long enough under Socml Securuy - usually 10 years- to he entitled to benefits However, if the benefit you can receive as a spouse IS higher than your own Social Security hene - 199 8. a whil e to manner New Yorkers have of exprcss1rig themsclvc ~ -- espcc&ally the waitresses. lllUSIC A. You will receive benefits based on your work -record if you makmg hencfll payments usmg the updated so ft wart! smce Oc10ber me The barbershop quartet feature s Q. Both my husband and I work and pay Soc tal Sccunty taxes. On which record will my benefits be based? . A. Yes . The SOcial Security Admimstratlon completed le s,ting its New York. n took become accustomed to the forthright strucuon . request. computer systems. and all cri ucal systems are now Y2K comp!Jant . In fact. Social Secunty and the Treasury Department have been that smell s good but tastes like cologne. New York: I am origmally from South Carolma, :ind although 1 love tamed by the quartet Under Con- And. if you don ' t have either Hem . or you need proof of your current benefits, we can send you a benefit venficauon sra1emcnt on Q. I see so much on the new s about banks and other instituuons prepari ng for Y2K. Will Social Security· be ready for the Year 2000? gant boxes but have a peculiar ta~te. Tca\.' hcrs met recentl y at Trin1ty Church m Pomqoy and was enter- ing adju stment (COLA). The COLA notice can al so serve as proof. for the fact sheet. Military Service and Social Secunty. on ly navored teas that come m ele- The your benefits. [f you have dm::cl depos11. 'you Will also receive a noucc ~hen your bcncfH mcreases hccau se of an ann ual cosl of li v- Q . My son just enhsted in the Navy. Do people in the military pay Socml Secunly taxes? A. Yes People who serve m the mihtary semces on active duty or on active duty for training have paid into Social Security since 1957. While those who served in the military before 1957 did not pay into ,Social Secunly but thCif Social Secunty records cah be credited w1th spec tal earnings for Social Security purposes. For more infonnation, call Social Security at I -800-772-1213 and ask coffee taste. . Third, some restaurants offer • ANNOUNCEMENTS 950-n2-Q796 -Retired ·teachers entertained by quartet ay Ed Peterson Q. l need proof of wh~t 1 rece ive from Soe~ai. Sccunty . What can I use? · A. Evef)' year. Social Secunty sends all benetlcianes an SSA1099 (Social Secunty Benefit Statement) showing how much they (Cceived in the past year. The SSA-1099 can be used a> proof of fit, you will recei \'e a combmat 1on of bene fits. t'Oflee, whtch has a never been gh'cn a second managers say: "It's our policy." One day. I brought my own teabag. and KeeP. read mg for for This is a so urce of extreme irritation . A II I want JS plain tea. not some tea bag, only extra hot water. The, exotic perfumed herhal concoction and before American restaurant owners get new iqeas from Europe and stan charging you for the coffee. too.-- 1 .want it dccaffeuJated -- espec iall y NO FREE TEA OR ANYTHING . at d-inn~r time I hare havmg to dnnk ELSE IN ARIZONA plam water " 'llh a l ov~ l y meal. DEAR ARIZONA: Thank you While I'm at it. -..hy don't fast for the ph ilosophical discourse . . food restauri.lnb offer a 'ancty of JC CI: one Ihey usc -- SOtvts ALL Problems' l<MI. Ca rter, And Monty' Oall Now ! 1- Readers want refills on hot tea - wonder why res tau rants refuse that service retlll your glass or cup. It 's "hat " e ordt'f~ hot water and brin gs her own tea bags from home. When she call Southern Hospiiality. Waco, Texas: While coffee wants a refill. she just reaches into dnnkers have the opuon of regular her purse· and asks for .. more hor or decaf. tea drinker' are rarely · wa1er. Paris. Texas: 1 am 77 years old afforded the same cour1esy. • Services • Business Page 6 . . The Daily ~tinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 800·335·9771 lmmedrate Opentngs lor housekeeptng/ laundry BIDe. ParHrme. rota ting shifts Apply Potnt Pleasant Center/Genesis Elder care, State Roule 62, Route 1, Box 326 , Point Pleasant ; wv Equal Opponunrty Employer K&L Catertng Now Hiring. Send Resumes . 121 Gfeen Terra ce Court, GaiiPolis, OhiO. LEGAL SECRETARY Needed lor busy Athens Law 01!Jce Must know or Quickly be able to learn Corel (Word Perfect) 7,0 Reti rement plan available A great opportumty lor tl'le mature . hardworkmg indi111dual willing to make a long-term comm,fment Salary commensurate with expenence. Respond to PO Box 729·88. clo Tl'le Daily Senttnel. PomerO)'. OH 45769 . Local tax o11tce needs part time lax preparers for up ,commg tax s~ason . we w111 tram . send resume to· Daily Sen11ne l. PO B01c 729-89. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 MEOICAL BILLING Earn Exce l· lent Income. Full l'ralning. Computer A8qutred Call Toll-Free 800· 540-6333 Ext 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Exce l· lent $ S $ I Processtng Cla1ms From Home. Full Trammg Prov1d· ed Computer Aequrred Call Medlworks Toll -Free 1· 800-5 40· 6333 Exl.2312.' Mtdlcl"l D1ta ·Entry Reps Needed For Entry L~el Poll· lion. Fr /PT, Excellent Pay PC Req. Coli 800-298-8506. MOTHERS & OTHERS .WORK FROM HOMEI Ma ll -Order ' Part Tim e &. Full Tim e $650 · $3 600/ Mon lh Full Tra1n1ng Pr ov1ded l For FREE Booklet Call 1-888·234· 9897 www.cash-911 .com'home Attn. LPNS , ANs, EMTs And Paramedics! Become An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your Income Wi thout Going Back To School! To Schedule Your lnt e rlll ew In Huntington . Call Angela Copeland By Oct 7 . 1- 800·737- 2222 BRANCH MANAGEMENT ' TRAINEE Amer ica n General F inance . A lea der In The Financial SeNlces lnduslry, With Over $11 B1111on In A Ss~ts An d More Tha n t .300 Branches Nationwide. Has An Immediate Neeo • For A Bfanch Managemenl Trainee In Our Jackson O ffice lnd1v1dua1s Wtll Par tiCipate In An Intensiv e On ·The ·Job Training Prog ram DQSI!JOecl To Prepare You For Branch Manager Re sponsibilities T he 18 Mont h Modular Tra ln1ng Program Instructs You tn All Aspects 01 Manag 1ng Credll Extens•on , Accoun t Adrustmenl , Bu c:1n8s~ Deve lopmen t And Pe rsonnel Stall· ing 11 o Help wantect AV()NI All ...,..., 10 Buy 01 Sll Slwloy Spootl, 30C-!17S.t8abyil:lttef For 2 Boys A;u 4 & 9 For Second Shtft. 2 30 · I t .30 PM. Preferab ly GrHn Schot l Dttlf tet, 3 Oa~l A WHk , Aefetenees Flequlred Call 7.&0-446- 0440. 70-446-0513 Car• For Elderly Gen1 lema11. Room, 6o•rd & Sal ary 7-40..«&· -<051 Church Trnsurer 24 Hr s P~r Week , Oomg Bookkeeptng & ~ ~ sc oUtct Chores Must Computer Lttt rate Send Fltsuma. 1o· Gr"e unneo MethotJI$l Churdl . ll>o Secona Street Ga"-' pol1s,OH. 45631 ' ' tte: COIIIIUNICA'FIONS REPAIR TRAINEES On -The -Job · Tra!Ming Wh il e Ea rnin g SS$ . Worldw•de Travel And ~e1ocat 1 on Pa1d. 30 Days Pa1d Vacat•on Earneo Each Y&IV E~ cellenl Benefits Ages 11-29. H1gh Sc hool Grads Call 1·800 · 533-1657. Computer Users Needed . Wortt Own Hns. $25K · SBOK/ YJ. 1-8~ 536-0486 x nn. www.1cwp.com . Delivery dnvers needed. apply m person , \11llage P1zza Inn Jacl ; son Ave. Pt Pleasant. DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·$45 /Hr Oenta! B•lllng Sollware Com· pany Needs People To Process Med tcal Clarms From H ome. Tra 1n1ng Prov1ded . Must Owl\ Computer 1-800·223 -11 49 ht, 460 OrNer /Owner Operator · Ch1cago Area Truck Company Needs Ow ne r Ope1ators To Operate East 01 Rock1es. Great Pay, New Tra 11 e rs Max1mum Miles. Small Flee! Owner Welcome Call 888 · 182·5400 Ext. 207. D r~v e rs - Hor nady Tru ck L 1ne Starts You Up To . 34( /M J. Plu s Bonu ses . Ra 1ses . Tarp & Up To $1 200 Onenr Pay Top Flatbed Miles · . All Paldl Assigned Conv. · You Take Home BCIBS lqs., ~ ld­ er, Fam1fy Support Prgms 1 Vaca· lion & More 24 Hr. Turn - Around On Phon e Apps 1-800-441 -4271 Exl. ET292 Or www .hornadvtrudo. com Ortvers 2 Week Pard COL Tra1 n· 1ng. No Exp Needed No Money, NO!" Credtt? No Problem! Earn Up To $32.000 li St Yr. W /Full BeneIllS PAM Transport Call Toll Free 1-877-230·6002 www otrCirtvers com EARN S5 0K A Year. Comp-U· Med Seeks Fuii / Pa rt·Tim e Medl· cal Proc essors . PC Aequ•red . Nd Expene nc e Necessary Will Trarn Callt-800-458-4135 ELECTRICAL JOSS. No E~~:per l e nce Required. A ttrac· tl¥e Salary, Benefits W1th Travel And Relocation Paid High School Diploma Gra duates. 17·30 . For lntervlew, 1-800-533-1657 . ' can Need 1 Ladtes To Sell ,twon, 740· 448·3aSB Needed · EKperienced RN Ad· ministraror For H ome Health Agen cy, Send Resume To . CLA 482, clo Galhpo.ll s Oatty Tnbun e, 825 Third Avenue GalltpOILS. OH 45631 . Needed. earners lor Gallia Coun· ry Area t 1-(800)-896-9706 NOW HIRING $170.00 PER WEEK PART-TIME (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men And WomeM Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For LOCAl RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And Even1ng Shift Ava11a01e • Full And Part-Ttme Open1ngs ·No EKP&rience Needed· WE TRAIN • Opportun1ry For Advancement • College Stuaen.ts WelCome Apply In Person At. 17 Ptne Street Gallipolis, OH Tuesday, Seplember 281h 1/Jednesday. September 29th Thursday, September 30th 3 00 P.M. T1II6.00 P.M ONLY Ask For · Ms Hammond Now H ir ing Experie nced B•ll1ng Clerk PT / FT For Home Hea lth Agen cy, MAKE YOUR OWN HOURSI Send Resume ·To. CLA 48 2 clo Ga111po11s Da1ly Tribune , 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis . OH · 45631 Now H111n g & Serv1cing Gal11a)· Jackson & Me~gs For AN , CNA PCA Atde s, E•pertence Preferred, Tra tntng Available. Apply M-F 8 A M · 5 P.M At Fam1ty Sen tor Care. 266 Upper A1ver r--J - ~ . q o: ute 7 GallipoliS, Acr oss r ro m French Ctty Homes. . OvertHoo ,k Cen ter, 333 Page S treet. Middl ~port. on , nas part ltme positions available for AN "s for weekends & on call, salary up to $17 50 an hOur. no benel,ts . anyone lnterestect pll"ase stop by & hll out an applteatton. EOE Overb roo k Center, 333 Pa ~e Street, Middleport, Oh , nas part lime pOSitiOns tor STNA 's allail able lor all sl'lrlts &. weekends . an· yone interested please slop by & fill out an applicatton. EOE Pa rt T1me Help Wanted . C lencal Work. Send lnqurnes 10 P 0 Box ' 1213 Ga lltpol1s Oh 45631 PHARMACY TECH, POSITION Apply AI Frurh Pharmacy 2991 State R oule 160, Gallipolis,: Acrois From Hol zer Hosptt ar No, Phone Calls Please. We Ollar A, Career. Not Just A Job Full- Time ' POSIIIon , With Possi b le Ae im· bursment 01 Licensure Fees ., Cu~renl Te ch Aegts trat1on NOT ReQUired POSTAL JOBS To 5 t 8.35 / HR . IN C BENEFITS . NO EX PERI- EN CE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL l - 8DD-813 · 358S, EXT 142 10 . B A .M. -9 PM .•r DAYS Ids 1nc Fee. Respiratory Ther~~JJ'at /Technician ., : ••• Full T 1rne Position For CRTT f RAT. Will Consider New Graduate, Possessmg Valid Oh1o License Or Perm1t Must Be Knowledgeable In All Aspect 01 Resprratory ·Therapy Including f\ BG s A~ EKGs Compet1t1119 Pav. Conlacl Doctors Hospital Nel sonville , 0 740-753-1931 Ext 6262 • Rtver' Front Honda Galltpolts ~ 1 Ollto, Servtce Ma nager Arro Clea n Up Person Needed. Call 1- 800-982-9253, Or 740-446-2240 �.- Monday, September 27r 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 27, 1999 ALLEYOOP I<OW'D 'IOU GET UMPI'':S KAOS., ~_., ~ -=.~C. T~ ' CAPITAL' PHILLIP ALDER 1 acres & 3 4110 acres w1lh large garaoe Dn 681 Larld con l!liCl 740-3&1 3&15 COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free I· 800 •&9 816• For Appo1n1ment To Come To NashVIlle Tennes see And Audtllon For MaJor Record Producers Internet _..._,ac llM:K DAIVEIIS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC I S - II YOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTR and Regional - . . - eon.>etiiW Pay Paid-.- doo<>'" .... .......n tn5tArCe 3 Vacation pay' Lato IIIOIIel Convenlionals M &ignod Tractoo; NO EXPEIIENCE NECESSAR'I WednHday Sepl291h from 2pmo 4pm COmlorllnn 605 E Main Sl .b:lcson,()ll For """' lnlormaiOO Expoltena!d Dri¥e<s cal1-(800)-860-7364 EOE WANTED &3 people to lose 30 lbs •n 30 days & earn $$$$$ while surfmg lhe net 1-888 229 8427 www (WI lalily-lgood Wanted A Hard Worlung Honest Person For Full Time Carpel In· stallahon Employment Salary Is Dependent On Number Ot Yard Exeellent Job Opportunity Apply AI 629 McClaskey Amid Vtnton WAKE MONEY FRO~ HOME W tth nus Proven Tested & 2 Guaranleed Pr ogram Earn $5 ooo. Pe1 Month W•th M~n•mal Investment Ca ll 800 811·2141 Codet 100112 V•s•t http:/ltrade• IC~etSI MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 !Hr MediCal 81llang Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claimi Mom Home Trammg Provided Must Own Computers 1 800-434 5518 Ext 3 A Homesile water tap ready the Federal Fa11 Housing Act for building Ridgewood Estates of 1968 whiCh makes il Illegal 30<-675 2564 ro actvert•se ·any preterence ongtn Of any intention to 23ACRES 2 - · Oft SA 7 l SR 218, 500111 00 GalhpOkS s~s -· Rougt'l Moslly WO!Xted Road AI ready Cut In land Contract make any such pretefence Avatlable Only 127 000. I 800- timitahon Of discrirnlnahon based on race cok>r religion sex tamHial status or national MEOtCAl BllliNG 1 Unlimited In come Polenttal No Experience START YOUR OWN VENDING Busmess Fw As l•ttle As $10001 All CASH BUSINESS!! 1· 800 22().2985 24 Hrs WE ARE ENGERGIZING 11m1tat1011 Of discnmination • This newspaper will not k""""''J'Y accept adventsemenrs tor real estate whiCtt tS 10 V()labon of the law ~ readers are hefeby tnformed that all dwelltngS adveftised 1n lhts newspapet' are available on an eQUal opportooty baSIS E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NET!It Have Your Own Turn Key 310 Homes for Sale WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR Onlme Bustness Through 'HAND TECHNOLOGY' low Start Up Cost G1ves You A Complete Packa ge Wtlh Mentor.ng And Tra tnmg To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 INC BENEFITS GAME WAR TC•28586 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pnshne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Art· zona From Only $495/Acre1 Lush VegetatiOn Mountain Vtews l No Ouahfy1ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo tnspecoon Program! t 800711 2340 Or Cal740-388 9033 DENS SECURITY MAIN· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INF1) CALL I 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids II"'C Fee WO~K FROM HOME! EKplostve Mall Order Bustness1 Earn Big $$$1 PIT Effort FIT Results! Can 24 Hours Free Info ! t 888 368 5118 Opt 1 www work athome com'~andkev'" 140 Business Trilining GoiNpollt Co_, College (Careers Ctose To Home) CalfToda¥1740-446·4367 1--800 214o0'52 Reg 190-05- 127 48 150 Schools Instruction 220 Money to Loan SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remammg Pay ments On Property Sold! Mortgages! "nnu ttles• Setuementst lmme dlate Ouolesll! 'NobOdy Beats Our Prices' Nallonal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 bt 101 www rJatiooaJcontraclbuyefs com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSI'I $$$ Con solidate Oebtst same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1 800-863-9006 Ext 936 www helppay-bills com SFREE CASH NOWS From Wealthy fiamlltes Unloadmg Mil hons 01 Oolars To Help Mtntmlze Theil Taxa~ Wrlte lmmedtately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW \'OAK 10017 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· 'GUARANTEED GREE Barak Card No Cradlt Check No QUICKLY, Bachelors Maslen Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor EducaiiOn And Shor1 Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-80().964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Custom window treatments coun try ruffles festoons swags & cas cades shades upholstered cor """s 74().949-2202 Georges Portable Sawmtll, don t l'laut your togs to ll"!e mm rust caU 304-675 1957 Jlms Drywall & Construct•on New ConstructiOn & Remodel/ Drywall S•dln!J. Roots Add• !tons, Patnltng etc (304)674· 4623 01 (:»1)674-0155 Ktms Cleantng & lr'llenor Patnt tng Commercial Residential Reasonable Rates Free esll mates caH 304 674-4623 the do tra1ler demolttton&some homes& trash p1ck up 304· 773 6167 Will Do Painting & Odd Jobs $4 00 A Hour 740-367.{)140 Will Ptlnl Hoy11a (lnterlor!Ext&rlor) B•ro• + Tin Rppfa Expen enced, References + Free Esh· males (304)895-3981 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity APPROVAl ' Up Front Cash Secunty OepOSll Aequued ·Must Be 18 .. And Have Vahd Checktng Account• Pre -Approval By PhOne 1 800 689-1 556 FFIEE MONEY! II s TrUe Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50 000 For Debt Consot1dat10n, Personal Needs Medtcal Btlls Education & Busmess Call Toll Free I 800-72H047 (24 H") CASH Or LOANI Farm Capttal Will Purchase Or loan Agatns1 Your Government Farm Pay· ments (CRP /PFC) Call Farm Capital t ass FARM ACT (327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help Loans Available $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 m9 Ext 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE!! WE CAN HELP!! LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CAll TOLL FREE 1 877 663 9269 EX1 231 GET YOUR CASH NOW• Oldesl Buyers Of Structured Senlements Annu1t1e5 And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot teries And Pr.vate Mortgages Call Settlement Capltat 1 800 959 0006 www settlementcapl tal com Need A loan' Try Debt Consoli daloon $5 ,000 · S200 000 Bad INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Credit 0 K Fee 1·800·770 0092 Ext 215 recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall untll you have tnvest1gatecl NEED AN EAfllY PAVDAV?? No Office Visll Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free lhe of1erln9 2 i Cents /Min PHONE CARD Ate EASY' $$ MONEYII FEW Hours! Earn S500 $5 000 / Wk CASH! FFIEE S1tes 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs 2 9C /Min PHONE CARD Route Eam $750 $3000Nik CASHI FREE Locations Free Card & Video 1 888 200-7551 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY7 I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free Information Pack age Call l 8Q0-786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locaflons $4)( $10K $4 000 +IMo Income ALL CASH! 100% Finance Avatlable 1 800-380-2615 24 Hrs CHRISTMAS IS COMING Turn Your Spare T1me Into EXTRA SSS PTIFT Men ·Women Homemakers Average $200 To $2,000 Per Month Call ~owl 1· 800-340-3202 US www g1assmechanlll com /Canada EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling Free Info Package 1 800 831 2385, 24 Hrs EXI 63 GET PAID Wh ile Vou Surf The Web FIECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wa1t? Call F11ch 1 800 888 6450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888 3991965 230 Professional Services Go To http 1/www goto world com'\l&lpaki'Howll· Works asp?rld= I03114Hi62 Sign Up for FREE, And Gel A FREE Browser! HUGE OPPORTUNITY Wllh A Revoluttonary Telecomm..,nlca Uons System Free Nationwide Volcematl, Call Forwarding, Call Screentng. LD Calls 7 9c /Mtn NOW SELLING Give Away Free Trials 1·800·310 6718 Ext 817 ..2-0442 ltlaka Money For Vlewtng Web Pages! Go To http 1/alladvan tage com/go asp?refid == ARW579 For Information And Fr•• Sign· Up! Br1ck Ranch 3Bedrooms 28aths 2 Car Garage, 1 2Acfe 1 Vear Old pt Plea~nt $125 000 1304)61!>8959 Close to Toyota Planl/Buffalo 3BR S1ngle Story butlt m Klich en w/Ooubte Oven and Garbage Otsposal OneBathroom Uttllty Room Large lMng Room wlftre· place Gas Furnace wiPropane andlor Natural Gas Hook Up Two Car Garage(Unanached) One Storage Bu 1ldmg Chamhnk Fen ce around the Back Yard 1304)937 3646 FORECLOSED HOMES lOW Or 0 Down• Go\1 1 And Bank Rape's Bemg Sold NOWf ~lnanclng Avatlable Call Now' 1 800 730 Rancher Fpl 38Rs 2BA 2c ga rage Deck Porch $79 900 Chell Brown Realtor Ullom Re ahy/BHG 1304)733 7119 Older home for sale Dexter pn ¥ale. fireplace frutl trees great place for hunters askll"'g $32 500 74()-992·3325 Must Sell' 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Brick Ranch On 2 12 Acres Cathedral Cetltng Full Basement 3120 Sq Ft 01 Living Space At tached 2 Car Garage Pool, Lo· cateel Between Bidwell & Vtnton ASklng$114900 740..3888074 Racine three bedroom $400 month ~us utllittes $200 ~epoSit no pets relerences requtred 740 949 2621 "HOMES FROM $10 0001"' 1 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Fore closures Fee Ftnanclng Poss1 ble For Ustmgs 1 800 719 3001 K1185 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14170 Clayton trailer kitchen appliances covered Iron! porch back deck Can be lelt on rented lot Sharp' Call 304 675 a 172 14ll70 mobile home $1000 call 740 949 2072 14K70 three bedroom one bath tratler With add on must movl!d askmg $7000 call 740 949-3328 1!11 ASAP; LIQUIDATION IIll Re· pos sessed! Must Sell 4 Brand New Super Insulated, Affordable Prefab Home Packages Htghesl Quality Fast Easy Construcllon Your Foul'ldatton 31415 Bedrooms 1 800-874 6032 SacnriC8•1 SO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE· CLOSURES! (;All NOW FOR REGISTRATION I 1-800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 3 Houses Flnancmg Avatlable $18 000 Each Discount For Cash All Pomeroy Area 740 388- 8591 304 633-8937 4 Bedroom Home lor Sale With 2 Acres1 (7401388 8596 Buy Homes From $1 o 000 I 3 Bedroom local Governmenl & Sank Foreclosures Financing Possible For listlnos <1811 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 3 Surveyed And Deeded Acres Secluded Wooded W1th More Land Avallabte Must Have Bulldmg Stte And Be Accesstble Prefer North Or West Gall&& Counry 74~·2317 We Buy Land 30 500 Acru We Pay Cash 1·800 213·8365 Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House No Pets' 28 Lincoln Avenue Gallipolis $275 00 monlh 740-446-9342 2 Bedrooms $350/Mo + Utiltt1es. and Depos tl No Pets• 740 446· 4313 3 Bedrooms $400/Mo DepoSit + Vtilities No Pets! 740-446-4313 3 br country hOme avatlable mid· Oc1ober on Board RO Letart 304· 675-2484 leave message 94 Ptnecrest Dnve Adtacent To Arbors Nurstng Home 2 Bed rooms CA Gas Heat Otshwash er Range Refrigerator Washer & Dryer Furntshed A.va•lable 10/1/ 99 $425 lease Deposit Ae· qwed 740-446-2957 1972 Redman 12x70 In Good Cond1110n New Furnace $4 800 Call Between 4 & 8 PM 740 245 5788 Or 740 245-9029 1986 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Car port Stoarge Butld1ng Etc On Rented Lot Must See! 740 446 8617 For Appotntment 1993 Clayton 16K80 Very N1ce Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Wtth Big Round Bathtub Heat Pump. Ele~tnc., $21 000 740 256 6382 1999 Doutltewtde Repo Never lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Oualtf1ed 740 446 3093 OakwoOO, Gallipolis Onty!t Ooub!ew•des Free Decor ture & Furnt HURRY, HURRY, HURRY I OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVIlLE WV 1 Selection Used 10Ft 12 Ft Ft Wtde Kanauga Mob tle 740.446 9662 HUD Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Dou b les 740 44 6 3563 MOVING OUT OF AREA MuSI Sell AI Sacrafrce , 1998 New 304· 733-91 02 sw, Like New 3BR 2 BaU1 I 4 Wide $500 Down $210 per mo Free Atr 1 800 691 6777 New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $245 per mo Free An l 800 691 ·6777 Spectal 28..:80, 3 or 4BFI $1000 Down $3o49 per mo Free Dellv· ery & Setup 1 800-691 6777 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740.388-8504 . 340 House For Ron! !30<)675-6720 Pomeroy· three bedroom hOuse, two bedroom apartment referenc es security, partly fumtshed 740 ~ 992-6886 aher Spm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 ll 3 bedroom mobile hOmes alf conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash tncluded 740· 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo , $10D De posit, Heated With Propane, You Pay Eleclrlc Hannan Trace Road Ofl218 740.256-6202 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Uttlttles. & Cepostt, In Porter Area 74()-388·9162 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace Atr Very Nice In Galhpohs 740· 446-2003 74o-44&-1409 2 Bedrooms $250/Mo postt 740-367·0632 Plus De 2 Beorooms 2 Full Stze Bath C/ A $250/Mo Oepostl Referenc es 5 M1les From Rto Grande 740.245-5677 2 br alec heat with central a1r 12K64 on nice lot Mason PhOne :»t 882 ;!287 IAave message 2 br furn w/ garage & fenced yard tn Gallipolis Ferry suitable tor smallamtty 304·675-4044 2BA Mobile Home wtnew bud! on porch $300 per month 2 Trailer lOts for rent $75 each per month, In a trailer park near New Haven Grade School (:»1)882 2214 14ll70 trailer 1 1/2 baths 2·3 bedrooms some new carpet and remodel tng must sell asktng $1t 000 740 992 5686 TURNEO OOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 310 Home• for Sale ReaiEstate Wanted $750/Mo 740-4-46-2957 800 383 6662 REAL ESTATE 360 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS ! 1 800 9t6 9191 xH5023 OH Route 2 86 Meadow lane Apx 2 leve l Acres Love ly Business and Buildings 3 000 Sq F1 CommerCial BUild tng In Henderson tor rent lease or sate Call Sonny Reyno lds (304)675 41 23 Green Apt s 149 or call 7.40-992 37 11 EOH Room Apl Newly Decorated S250 00 Month Plus Deposit An<t I Years Lease No Pets Ap ~ pliances Furnished Call 740-446<4 1163 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 Mile Off 160 Vmton, Electric, New Carpet. Prl· vale Lot S300!Mo $300 Deposit No Pets, 740.388-9326 Apartrnenl tor rent tn Pomeroy no pets 740-992 5858 Apphcattons Now Accepted For ~ room Very Clean Stove Frtg • WaSher, Dryer Total ElectriC /N:, Non Smokers Only No Pels, S300 Oeposol $350/Mo , 7<1().446. 2205. 740-446·9585, Ask For V"lfVII"' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal lbi""'J Opponu,..ly CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING FOR RENT- large two bedroom apartments stove and retrlgera· tor $250 month plus S 100 depos It In Middleport one bedroom, all e.lectnc u!Uit18S paid. $375 month. $125-I,Pomeroy Ohio Apartment home & trailer rentals For lease One Bedroom, AC Apt Corner Of 5econct And Ptne, $250/Mo P1us Ullllt~s Security And Key Deposit References Required No Pats 740-446-4425 Gractous hvang 1 and 2 bedroqm apartments at Village Manor and Atverskle Apartments In Mtddle· port From $249 $373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunlties large'-modern upstairs two beli room apartment appliances atr, Alhed on 681 740-985 3504 Ntce Ground-Floor 2BR W/0 Hook-up Aererence Depostt No PelS (304)675-5162 N1ce one bedroom lurntshed apartment m Middleport no pets, relerences and deposit required, 740·992·5633 Now Takmg Applications- 35 west 2 Becroom Townhouse Aparlments 1 Includes Water Sewa~;~e Trash $315/Mo 740 446.Q008 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Start $350/Mo No Pets lease Plus Secunty Depostt Flequtred Afler 5. 740·446·0101 Belore 5 740o446-3481 Upstairs Furmshed, 3 Rooms, Bath Clean No Pets! References & Depos11 Required 740 446 1519 Valley V1ew Apartments R1o Grande Oh Now Accept(ng ap· pllcatlons for lmmed•ate occu· pancy 1 & 2 Beelroom Apts Atr CondltiOnmg Kttchen appliances Fenced In Playground Laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Pa1d Full ltme Students must meet Ohio Hous lng Ftnance Agency Ouai'flca· !Ions Santor Citizens Welcome EHO For more tntormauon call (740) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent Large prtvate mobile home tot at Santa s Forest on RT 87 water/ sewer, $90 00 a mon references 304 675 4138 Mobtle Home Space Centenary Area $100/Mo 740-446-4053 Send Fork Court. Golllpollt Fer· ry, New Mobtle Home Lots, sm gle w1de double wide tncludmg 80 It models Taking apphca· lions Call (304)675-6908 470 Wanted to Rent 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent 1n Ala Grande References No Pets In s1de 740 379-2720 No Calla Until After 7 P M Mob•le home lor rent in Pomeroy area rlO pe1s 740·992 5858 MERCHANDISE 25&6574 . Two bedroom mobile home wllh two baths m Racme $325 month 740.992 5039 Two- 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Trailer Park References & De· postt Required 740 446-1104 440 Apartments for Rent 'Condo Ltke" Ltvlng Without 'Havmg To Purchase o._-er 2000 Sq Ft Unfurnlsheel 2M Floor Apartment W1th Chair Ult 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Laundry Room Wtth Electnc Washer /Dryer Kitchen With Electric Range, Ae· lrtgerator Dishwasher, Disposal Central Gas Heat With Electric AJ C OH Street Par!1:1ng V1ew 01 City Park And Ohio Rtver $800 I Month Pl us UttlllleS· Deposit ReQUired Otscount For Lease 740 446 il636 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished 6&curlty depoa1t required no pets 740· 7806 510 Household Goods COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monthly Payments V2K Comph ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIFIOCOM Advanced Tectt ncMogles 1-800-617 3476 EAR CANDLES BULK HERBS NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS http://Www arden netlearcandlel 1· 916 203 2441 , PO Sox 41372 Sacramento Calilorma 95641 Eleetrtc hospttal bed $100 re clm1ng lift cha1r $75 1993 Chevy S 10 61 000 m~les standard PS air tool boK $4500 740·992· 2019 For Sate Big Wheel Stroller HighCha ir CarSeat BabyBed Dryer lor sale 3112 to 4 yrs old 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1/2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Rmg VS 2 Clartty 14K Yellow Gold 6 Prong Tiffany Band AppraiSed AI S2 000 Less Than One Year Old 11 100 OBO 740 446 4548 lawn And Garden Tractor Hydrostatic 011¥e W•lh So· Mower Deck 2 600 Hrs Excellent Condl bOn 740-44&3277 Used lrft Truck fork $75 To S125 Per Set ftrewood Any Ouan lty 740-379-2757 630 Livestock 1 Appaloosa Geld.ng 3 Vears Old, One 4 Vear Old Paint Mare. One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld· 1ng, One 112 Quarter 112 Mor~an 11 Year Old Mare 2 Arabtan Geklmgs One 3 Years Old One 7 Years Old Installment Plan To Good Homes Wtth 25't. Down 740.388 8358 Regtstered Hamp Boar R11z Bloodlme Call 740 245 5672 Or 740.367..0583 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In StOCk can Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 S3 800 00 304 675-6440 640 Hay & Grain 13 Acres Of Corn At C&nterpolnl '1\>u Pock Or Chop 304 372 9681 TRANSPORTATION Kmdlewood Sto~e Stove In eludes Thermoslal Dural Blower Glass Doors Insert Cotor Sky Blue $375/Mo 740 245 5350 Kindlewood Stove Stove In eludes Thermostat Dural Slower Glass Doors Color Sky Blue $375/MQ 740 245 5350 MAKE BIG MONEY! Top Money Maker's Secrets! Simple Easy & FREEt Send E Mall To more 4u20aweber com MOBILE HOME OWNERS lnslalled As Low As $28 00 A Month W1ll'l Approved Credit Easy Over The Phone Baok Financing Huge Inventory 01 lntertherm Mtller & Coleman Furnaces Heal Pumps Arid Parts Vinyl Sk1rhng Ktls $299 95 Doors 6 Windows Water Heat· ers AnchOrs Plumbing & Electrl cat Parts Bennetts Mob1le Home Furnac~;ts HTG & CLG 740 446·9416 Or 1 71 0 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy a Pollee Impounds nepos Fee CAll NOW For Usllngs1 1 B00- 319-3323x2156 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili 118S Fee Requ1red Call Now• 800 n2 7470 EXT 7832 1983 Chevy- Cavalier runs good. $500 OBO 740 992 9190 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Doors Body Great Shape Runs & Drw able Needs Valve Pan Gasket $850. 080 740-441·9864 1985 Mercedes 190E Grey With Leather lntertor New Mercedes l:nglne With Rema1n1ng 48 000 Mile Warranty Good Celnclttton • 1995 ~ nt e Car lo Z 34 70 000 miles e\c co nd re 11 wr 11n1ed windows 304 67 5 27 U or 30• • Q 5 • Q4 2 • 10 8 6 4 720 Trucks for Sale 1978 Dodge Step Side 4 WO I4IJ tom at1c 318 Red W1th Chrome BuiT)ptrs Ellcellent Shape tnsi.J&. & OtJt Show Ouallly Musl Seo f<> Appreaatet 740 446- 9780 ~ 1978 Ford 4 Wheel Dnve; Shortbed Truck 4 Speed 4 I n ~ h lift New Tns 740 24 5 5991 BARNEY I TOLD MAW TO CHOP SOME WOOD AFORE SHE TRAIPSED OFF!! 3506 84 Ctmarron, good cond clea n, lllra tires&. rims $1 795 00 304 675-4575 730 Vans & 4-WDs t 987 Ford lull stze co nv&rsldh '¥an 302 auiomahc Ivory Co ast Conversi on (Housto n Tert ns)~ gray velour interiOr front and rear'. alr all e..:tra s $3750 080 740 992 1506 days or 74 Q 94 9·2f?ol4 evemngs 740 379 9038 • Olds Cutlass $1200 (304 )675-6693 1991 Cadillac Seville loaded $5 900 OBO (304)675-5571 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Dented? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATIO~ Benefit Team Services, Inc Toll Free 1- 888 836 4052 Solid wood table tops 8 dtlterent .sizes to choose from $75 each OBO 740 949-2644 WANT ~ COMPUTER???? BUT NO tASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We Ftnance ·o· Down! Past Credit P~oblems OK!' Even It Turned Down Beforell Flel!rstabllsh Your Cred ltl11-800·65~59 92% Ges Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Esttmates If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose/ 741)-446-6308 1 800-291 0098 Washing Machine. 6 yrs old Frame $75 Glrls H1dd&n Treas uras Bike $25 Child Hockey Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AU Brass Com press1on F1Mings In Stock RON EVANS EtiTERPRISES Jackson Oh1o 1·800.537 9528 Building Supplies Block. brick sewer pipes wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Alo Grande OH Call 740-245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale BoKer Pups $275 AKC German Shepperd Pups While And Silver Available Snow Cloud & German Lines 740.245 9213 AKC Reg istered Female Shlh Tzu Puppy 7weeks old 1st shOts /wormed Vel Checked (304)675 1275 AKC Registered Pomeran lans Shlh·Tzus and Mini Daci1Shunds 1304)875-3361 Registered Engli sh Coon Hound Pups 740 256- 1517 570 Musical Instruments Artley C larinet 3 years old $4 50 00 Or Make and Oflerl (740) 367 0512 For Sa le Vamaha AUo SBK O phone E..:cellent Con~lt to o 1500 (:»1)882 3338 ' 199 t Mercury Cougar Black New Patnt. A/C PW PS Pl Cru ise Ttl\ Low Miles $5.800 740·446· 1619 Two cemetery lots Me•gs Memo ry Gardens Veteran's section With tWO VOltS 740..378-6347 550 1991 Cavalier 5 Speed 88 000 Miles $2 195 1992 Oldsmobile Achteva 58 000 Miles $4 295 1993 Grand Am 88 000 Mtles, $4 395 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 ' 1991 Mercury Tracer 5 dr 77 967 miles auto air amlfm ster eo white with blue lntenor minor lelt front fender damage runs & drives asking $1 400 080, 740· 992 1506 days 740·949 2644 eves 1992 Chevy lumina V 6 Au tomatlc Pwr windows 1Pwr door locks Cold AfC Clean Inside & Out Euro Package Asktng $3 250 00 OBO 740·256 1288 1993 Chevy lum 1na V 6 A/T New Tires & Wheels PW Excel lenl Cond1t1on $4 500 740•446 8022 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp , 2 dr air ltght blue/gray tnlerlor 90 000 miles clean $2300 OBO 740· 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1993 Ford Escort LX 4 dOOf Weal Dbl Pasa North Domon35Conoecroll 3& "Cycle" prefb dec:.y 9 Dlopelchod IT'S EASY TO IllY A GifT .ft41,T fO~ A SOI>Yruii.I>E~ ... I~ IT'$ TOO LA,fit, ~e· Lt.. IE FLATTt,~l>. IF IT'S TOO SMALL, tlf'LL viEA~ IT. 080 call 740.992 2665 1994 F 350 4x4 lully loaded !- . oew tires chrome wh eels lois o l elltrBS 74().,992 5532 ' I"' M.Ll<IE:. f\1>..'/E \0 00 Motorcycles "'' \oolf\1\'i WILL I!>~~Uf' >11\t\N<~ 1981 HQnda CX500 Custom Mo torcycte filw T~res Balte1y Plugs & Brakes ~ 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Full Face He l· mats Call 304 77 3 572 3 Ask Fm Rusty 18 Printer's Ireland 12 Catholic clertc s cap 13 Map abbr 20 Depend 21 Not measures performed 22 Actress LUi$11 23 Musician Al 24 River in As1a 25 - vtdt viet 27 Pelvte bones 28 Decades 29 Ancient Italian lamlly Pass Pass Eut Pass Pass Pass 31 Aromallc tla"orlng 33 High hills 38 SChool grp 40 Splnmng 41 Art deco Illustrator 42 Swiss peak 43 Wild ammal 44 Type of moth 46 ·- - the Mood lor Love 47 48 50 52 Parched Jacob's son "Gosh'" British Navy abbr 53 Timber '''" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C!pl'ler oyplograms are crea1eo lrom Q ~tallon1i bv famous people past a rtd presenr Eact11eller IJ'Ilhe c pher stands 'Z X West led the d~amond 10 queen , kmg. ace A hean to the queen and ace was followed by a d1amond to South's mne If declarer had played on clubs. she would have won seven tncks and Bntam would have gamed only fne IMPs not enough lnslead though, she cashed JUSt the club ace before contlnumg wuh the kmg and another heart Easl, Heather Dhondy, cashed her d1amond wmners, causmg South some diScomfort When declarer threw a club and a heart, Dhondy took her remammg hean wmner before ex11mg w1th The club queen East had to wm another tnck woth lhe spade kmg for three down and a gam of exactly SIX IMPs Bnlam had won 1 1994 Yamaha 250 WA Racing 0111 bike runs & look s good askm g' S1200 or w•l trade for 4 wheeler of equalvatue 740.992-6414 1999 Honda 4 v.heel er 450 Fore· man ES 4x4 $ 'i 400 00 30 4 tJ fl ~ BIG NATE YEAH' ITS HOMEWORK ~ ENE.LISH CU',~ 1 YIE HANG OUT WITH PEOPLE DOtN6 THEIR ~O&S, THEN WRITE MOUT IT 1 Wa nting To Trade Co mf)tete Sat ell tte System For 4 W h~e l e r 200ccOrSmaller 74 0 367 - 7117 I r DECIDED ~~lED TO 5HADOW i'o. FAMOUS ARTIST 1 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 19a9 20 Sk ipper Cra ft Pontoo n 60 HP Manner low H rs Bl!n ull Top $3 800 7 40 :256 1906 1995 17 Hy dra Sp ort 90 hP Johnson ttl! lrtm trolling rnotor & lratler ready to go $7 800 199718 Bass Tratker P10 Tea m 60 hp mariner w1th trol hng motor ll tra1ler $6 700 1998 18 800 Senes N1tro 120 ~~~ Mercury Dual Con sole bu1l11n battery charger trailer $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pon too n 90 hp Johnson tand em axle Wllh brakes $13 700 740 992 6520 EX Z B R L W B 0 X KGTR ' J X JXCRBOS T G SCM GU UXNUAX I equals Y J A XT T X P RCAXDRT R N LCUUXDT tor anothe+" TaOay 's clue J X X O• CAA SNP·SBEXD MC AXNDCMP I PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The camera 1s a weapon agaonst 1he tragedy of thtngs, agatnst thetr dtsappeanna ~ - heart sutt 1982 Honda 250 Cus tom $5tl0 Phone 304 675 1503 (Ftlm duector) Wtm Wenders '::!~;~' S©~~1A-~~trs· loy CLAY I POUAN WOlD GAM I Ul1o4 O Rearrange four letters of ti'te scrambled words be· low to form I four simple words N I DG G E I MUSPM I~ 3 1-1--r.-Z_U,..:.,G-r-A_Er--1/;,' Is 1 1 r .. It s eas1er to find two of the same face the professor told. r-~""-='-=--:--:-....,.,.--. h1s class ·than two of the-- - .__..._'_..._...._ ....___..,. I NASLAN I-0 . 1---.,-11:1?--rl-lr--,:r~ PEAN\JTS ~~~: '~) .... STILL, PRETT'r' SMART .TIIE'r''LL FIND -Compleoe the chud le quoled by ftllrng tn the m1wng wordJ C..._JL....J;.....L-.l..-.L...;.J you develop from step No 3 below . • _ . • _ . .. ··~yr.~ ' ••• SOMETHING USEFUl. TO DO. • SCRAM LETS ANSWERS 1998 Sea doo GSX lrml ted w th cover red and purple brand new conel1t10n 130 horse po we1 w1th trailer $5895 080 must sell 740 742 3802 eventngs Don t g<l stung by hogh proc•s' Shop Ill< clos11(iod lOCIIOtl Auto Parts & Accessories Faucet- Dryad- Plank- Sav1or- AFRAID to RUN Some people have been thought to be brave But m some cases I think they were too AFRAID to RUN SEPTEMBER 27 Budget Priced Transm iss io nS and Engmes All Type ~~ .. ~s · To Over 10 000 Transm is sr vns eve Joints 740 245 5677 New Replacement Gas Tanks o & A Auto Ripley WV {304)3 72 3933 or 1 800 273 932 9 790 11 Name lor 1. There are days when no! hmg goes nghl , but to balance the books , as 11 were, there are also days when everythmg works out perfectly Before the last day ·- two malches to be played -- at the European Women's Team Champ1onsh1p m Malta last June , Bntam was 32 5 v1ctory pmnts behmd Austna. w1th only 25 pomts avmiable m a match Apparently Bntam had no chance to relmn tis tttle Yet m the penulumate round, Ausma was beaten 5-25 by Germany, wh1le Bmam crushed Spam 25-2 ijetter than nothmg. but when the final board of the final match was played, Bntam had to gam Sl< lnternattonal matchpomts to wm the gold medal Here IS the fateful deal In the other room, the Bnush South, N1cola Sm1th, made a sens1ble one-heart overcall Thai was passed out , and Sm1th scrambled seven tncks for plus 80 The Bclg1an South overb1d by doubhng before showmg her anem1c FRANK & EARNEST 1993 Chevy Cheyenne 4WO 314 ton pickup 350 aulomatlc run s & looks good must sell $10 000 760 !:'·!..,.cos 32 ..., . . 34 Author On the final deal 1992 Chevy van 314 ton 350 en'" g1ne 52 000 miles ext ra alean 1• n.ms good 740 992·3348 500pm 1989 30 machine 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan Ell ce llent Condtllon Must See To Appreaatel 740 245 5043 1986 Butck Regal Ltmtted AC, Fully Loaded Automatic Very Clean 740 245 5991 Aolltop Desk ~eeds 1-lardware $125 Merrlllat Htckory KltCh&n Cabinets Slt/1 In Boxes S 1 200 rrFot-ot Opening lead + 10 BONES U 8()22 Two 1992 Yamaha Jet Skis and ~ Tre~ller Ellcellent Condr t1011 $3 800 (74 0) 44 6 4 766 oJt er 1986 Ch e11y Cavalier AS 2 0 Auto AC Ttl! Cr ut se 76 000 ongtnal miles Call (304)458· 1997 After 6PM OL' LAZY t9a6 Chevy Stlverado 4WD 350. 4 Speed Body And Su spen stOn L1fl 38 T 1res $4 000 740 4 46· 2936 Premium Firewood Qak & Ash $50 load Full S1ze Ptclc Up De lrvered 740.992·4568 2 FNH drlnko 3 J1edM plants c Dlno s saun - Marte & Long tlma 7 Chomps 8 Fruit By Phillip Alder 1986 Su1ck Grand National EK cellent Condition $7 500 080 740 446 4619 FREE Oetatls log Onto http II www httn com Access Code 5298 South 29 3NT 1983 Chevy Blazer New Pa101 Tlres,4114 Automatic Ate $2 300 May Trade On later 411:4 Tru ~" k ChevrOlet Nice Glass Jewelry Orsptay Case 740 245-9315 WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /FI 1 Body porto 23--.Conn 26 RR d4lpot Vulnerable. Neither 800 872·5967 GalltpO!IS OH OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO DOWN _.nil Dealer: East t995 Chevyf4X4 Ext Cab P S • P B An11 lock TtiiWheol AMI FM Stereo 12Disk/ CO Pl ayer Pr Df-J.odts/Pr Seats&lumbar Control Keyle ss Entry (304)88Z. 740 review to 55 -lm 56 Comic ...rthe57 Leu crazy ..kitchen" • 20 ...rotllon Weal Eliot &J10984 • K 6 • J 3 9 A 10 8 6 • 10 8 tKJ763 • J 7 53 • Q 2 South • Q 5 •K9742 t A 9 5 • A K 9 576-2092 51 London's rl- scGoveobld oulft• 19 Ending for A 7 3 2 :;+=-+~~ · u 1 Com.,...... Nor111 e S7 700 740 446 8657 AKC 1 Bedtoom A/C W/0 Hook·Up Near Arbors Nursmg Hbme No Pets, Quiet uxauons $279/Mo +Utilities 74CH46 2951 One Owner 1980 400 John Deere Hawaiian Ter1yak1 Recipes $3 5ASE Kama alna Foods PMB522 4224 Wa talae A¥enue 15 Honotutu Hl96816 1304)675 5766 Antiques 610 Farm Equipment 95 horse trailer 16 It goose neCk 2 horse slant stor.ed 1ns1de 520 GOLF CLUBS Factory Direct Pro line Equivalent • Tltamum Dri vers $89 iron Sell S199 Save $$$ Free Catalog 1 BDO· 213 3584 www tg1goll com FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Grubbs Piano· tunmg & repairs Problems.? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740·446..525 (304)675-6693. Sporting Goods 00GallipOI$0n141 PlayPen (304)675-28()1 after 6PM • washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 Refrigerator $95, Washers like New $205, With 1 Year warranty, Skaggs Appllanc· es, 76 Vtne Slfeet Gallipolis 74(). 446 7398 1 ASS 818.0128 Walnuts ' Bought At ld:oyers Woodcraft Open Monfa'y And Thursday And Saturday, Slarttog 9125 T•ll 10/ 30199 9 Miles west 2 8 Year old Marts, and a one Horse Tra1ler (740)·367·7'Z27 For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 Buy or sell Rlver1ne Anttques 1124 E Matn Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 1o600pm , Sunday100to 6 oo p m 740 992·2526 Russ Moore owner Nice Quiet 2 br k1t appliances& AJC '& carpel Aeferences/Oepos· it :1)4-675-4302 Collectors Item German 35 MM Plate Camera World War II lloyd E Esque Phone 304 773 5479 Mason wv Tablo S20 Call (304)875 2927 Washers , dryers refr igerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme S1reet Ca11 740-446 7398 1-888 818 0128 Red Raspbemes Now Ava1labte, Taytors Berry Patch Call In Eve 1ngs 740-245 9047 Froe Sar111)1es 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Apples- Red & Yellow Delicio us Gnmne5 Golden S4 00 Fer Bust\111 For Drop s $10 Bushel P1cked 740-367 740 t Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Fle c ommended 740 441·1982 S too Kingslze Watertted w1tli 530 leave message BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Appl1ances Flecondltloned washers Dryers Flanges Refrl• grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag 740 446 1 bedro om apt In Henderson $200 per mo -+ deposiVrelerenc es requtred (304)675-1972 2 br apt In New Haven $275 a mon tncludes water trash refrlg erator& stove 304 773· 5577 Bedroom Sutte Hardwood Dark fii'IISh 9 Drawer Ore$5ef 5 Draw er Che s t 2 Draw N lghlstand Queen Size Booll;case Watarbed S800 For Entira Set S600 Wtthout Waterb ed 740 388- 9445 After WARMUP 992·2218 1 bedroom apanment '" Middle port all utllltles paid $270 per month $ 100 deposit 740 992· Was $ 108 18 Sell S3900 50K90 Was $22 800 SeU $I0 100 Doug 800-388- 5314 740.992-4514 Wanted To Flent HUO ApprOY"ed, 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer Pre· ferably In Bidwell Porter & River Valley School District, Needed lmmeclately 740.388-0473 Mobile Home Nice Clean 2 Bed· rooms State Route 775 (740)· 2 All STEEL BUILDINGS 40136 6 30 P:M Small But E•lra Special One For lease 2 000 Sq Ft E•e;cu ttve Home Near Golf Course, Mounts Tree Serv1ce •The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Servtce Top Trim Flemoval Slump Gunding Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp Sid· well OH Call And Save 1 800 838·9568 740 388 9648 Owner Fliclc Mount NO Fee Unless We Win! 213-8365 1n2 Ext 8040 Want A Home Don t Have Land? We Do, Hurry Only 10 Lots Lett 80().383 61162 1·881>582·3345 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair· lng NOT Repladng Long Cracks In Wlndshtelds Free Video 1 100·826·8523 1(877)EARLYPAY I sl AO VANCE FREEIL~Icc70036 el AD $14 500 t1rm 304· 88 2 3:>16 AJ real estar:e actverti511"10 .., this newspaper es soo;ect to 667 Necessary Free lnlormalton & CO AOM Investment $4 995 • $8 995 Fmancmg Avatlable Is land Autol\'lated Medtcal Servtc es Inc 800 322 1139 E•t 050 Void In KY. IN .CT N:res of land CKA Eckard Chap- 2bdrm apts total etectnc ap · pliances furo•shed, laundry room lacihhes clOse 10 .schOol In toWn Apphca110ns &lo'allable a1 VIllage "::'T':"T=':"!':"' : -- ... - .... • "* -- capper 15 ()bloct 11 Droll fiiiCY 17 1995 Escort Ul AutomatiC W11h o\lr Co ndllmn lng AM fFM Cas sane Wl1h Only 700 M1tes Astrtg $7 500 740-379--2766 • 31 RubOUI .a Bull®nS C2FII C..l ..... ... --....... Actniu tc Alloy of Un - 2 4110 •• 3T Pinch ACROSS 10Cao12-ng SIMGEIISI GOSPEL OR CLEAN • NEA Crossword Puzzle at AriZona Campers & Motor Hcmes .' 20 Ft Pull Camper Wilderne ss ' Tandem Very Good Cond•llon Awning 740 367 7133 740 36 7· 7927 • 60 000 mtles a1r power mirrors stereo tan with ran cloth Interior mmor nght front damage runs and drives $1895 740·992 1506 days or 740 949·2644 evenings SERVICES 810 1994 Ponllac Grand Am GT 4 Doors 64 000 Actual Miles Full Power $6 995 740 446-2957 t994 Oldsmobile cutlass C!era V 6 Black w/ Burgundy lnter1or mtnt cond $6 000 pr ice negotl able 304..fi75 6910 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 66 000 M1les Auto Atr1 Cruise Tilt Alu mlnum Wheels $3 600 080 740 256 6169 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE: 4 door ale amlfm cassene great car S5995 1995 Ponhac Grand Am SE two door coupe ale am/fm cassette nice c~r $4995 1994 Bu1ck Skylark Cu stom one ow ner al e amffm ca ssene, 72 000 mtles very clean $4995 1993 Ford Es cor t Wagon a /C amlfm cassette nk: e car $2395 ~ I 1992 Olds Cutlass Suprem e two door sport red ale amllm cas sette loaded mce ride~ $3995 1989 Ponlt ac lemons good work car $995 Rutland Car Sales 740 742 3311 or 740 74 2 1400 Home Improvements ASTRO·ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua ran tee local references fur ntshed Es tabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 28 7 0576 Fl og ers Waterproof ng Apphance Pan s And Serv1c e All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• per lenc e All Work Guaranteed Fre nch Ctly Maylag 740 44 6 7795 C&C Gener al Hom e Mam tenen ce Pa lntmg vinyl srd1ng carpenlry doors wrndow s baths mObile home repair and more FOf free esllmale call Chet 740 992 6323 ltvtng sl on s Basement Water Proof1ng all bas eme nt rep J ifS don e free estimate s ldetune guar an tee 12yr s on 10b e~l' er t ence (304)895 3007 840 Electncal and Relngeration Res tdentta l or ro mmerc at w1nng new se rvice or rP.pa1r -. Master u censed elec tr• ctan R1denour Elec lt tcal WV 000306 304 675 1786 Tuesday, Sept 28, 1999 [n the year ahead you may start to cultavate contacts who could be helpful m nc htcvmg a secret ambtqon y ou ' ve nunured for the past couple of years W1th them. your hopes can come lo pass LIBRA (Sepl 23·0cl 2'l If you needles~ly burden an mflUlttlt tl con- tact of yours loday who has helped y ou previOusly. y ou could sever a g o od relauon shrp you have gomg wnh th1s person Be considerate rrymg to patch up a brokeq romance ? ll1e Aslro Graph Match maker can help you understand what to do to make the relauonshtp work Matt $2 75 to Matc hmaker, c/o thts newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Slatlon New York , NY 10156 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 -No v 22) A~oord las t mmure rcv rsrons today on !lung s you ve prev tuusl y taken ample lime to th1 nk thmg s through stmply 10 appe ase ano ther It co uld gum up the wor k s l u r C\ erybod y SAGITTARI US (N ov 23 De c 2 1) D on ' t r~l\ c mpt tQ do any thmg sm gle-handed today that you know gorng mrequtre's an addthonal patr of hands Be senstblc about what y ou can and cannot do unu1ded CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 191 Treal tmportant matters senously today but avmd getung upught about suuauons that arc truly mstgmficant or fnvolous Dun t sweat the small Slulf AQUARIUS (!an 20·Feb 19) A dtsagrccment wuh y our mate could anse today o~oer n ~ elf serv mg reaso n Stop and thtnk aho ut wtialth c dt ~; pulc IS all about before you make a htg sunk about anylht ng PISCES (Feb 20·Mar•h 201 Be c areful what y o u vmcc about some one wrlh whom you're not. t(l o unpre ssed , bec ause tt could get repeated tO the ObjCCt or your CTIII c tsm Keep mum tf you can t say somelhmg ntcc ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Hard ' WOrk pays ofr C:C.CepttOnaJiy well for you today but 11 c ould all be for nau ght tf you all ow extravagant whun s cat up that wh1ch y('u ve accu mulatc d TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20 1 Square pegs never fit tnlo round holes, so don't attempt to force peo-ple mto some type of ptgeon hole stmply to be expeditiOus m achrevmg somethmg you want You II be the loser GEMINI (May 21 ·lune 20) Don t allow a ghb fast talkmg person snow y[)u umJer today wtlh fltmsy promase s she or he 0 • never thtends to keep S1and up for your roghiS and get your JUS! dues now ' CANCER (June 21 -July 22) There are tndH;attons you could get drawn mto somcthmg today that would • benefit [)lhers but not you Be wary of getting dragged mto an mvolvemcnt that does not serve your mter ests LEO (July 23 - Au~ 221 Make a con ccned dfon tmlay not to take yourself or the comments of others too scnously You wuld be rather vul· ncrablc where y o ur pnde or ego ts concerned VIRGO(Aug 21Scpi22)Ifyou ' do no t avotd ac t ton s thn1 are rash or tmpuls1ve today yo u co uld encounter sC\'t"ra l w mpltt:au nns that would he th e rc~ul t of ynur ()Wn 1.l rnn g Tak e thmgo.; slow md c.1sy . ' I �• Page 10 • The Daily" Sentinel Pomeroy •"Middleport, Ohio . Community CalendarMOND...Y POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 Memorial Drive. Humane Society: Deer-Auto Collisions By Alden Waitt, President Me igs County Humane Soc iety Ce rtainly we are all aware of the stati sti cS on dcer·vehi clc cnl· lisions. This is uot the pl ace to lake on those who maima in that the deer popul ati on is the proh- lcm and ir there just weren't so man y of them. we wo uld be rim:: Let tt suffice to say that the deer were he re fir st, and we ·humans ( whr1 lmvc no business The best th ing to do is to be parucul ariy watchful for wildlife at daw n, dusk. and in the first few hours after darkness falls . Man y spec ies of wi ldlife are most acti ve at these times. In add ition, most deer-car Collisions occur because the dri ve r has slowed to preve nt hilling the first deer, then sped up, just in time to hit a second _ . Female deer trave l in groups and the fawn s will foll ow their mothers whereve r they go. for up to a year arc they are born. The hahy )s me rel y foll owin g the popul ating th e Carl h .ott thi s rat e. an~ cm: roal: hing on the ir territory. nOt \' il'c VL' rsa. mothe r ·s cue . \Vha l foll ows arc so me sug Edges of roads that arc bor· ges ti ons for av01dl ng hiltm k! dcr,,.'d by ag rkU it ura l field s or dee r. as we dn \'C the higlwvayS natura l habitats arc plat:es to be a nd hac k roads ill our L'tl llll t\~. p:utic ul arly watc hful for Ohviously the first· s u ggC~ r in n wi ldlife. is to cu t J m , n o n yo ur spe!.! d . No And si mply <~s:-. um ~ that the ani on~: nee ds In dri \'l' ftth miks a n mal s yo u c nnJU ntcr .d o not kn o w hour on Ro uh.' 6~ 1~ to ge t 0U l 1)f .your way. Youn g (f yo u' slim J own . \llU wi ll a nim a l ~ l:sp~t..: i a ll y do not rccog'also ~~,·· oid lw rmt rH! or: ki lli ng ni/.!.:'. that ca r.-. an: a threat. \'.·il d ltl'c anJ in(· n:.;;;e the tim ~ \Vhat clsC· h ~ lp !i'? Loy-.•cr your you ' ll ha \'C Ill bra~ ~: f11 r llt hl..'r uas hhoa rd Iig ht' slightl y. !You' II ha1anls . suc h a~ IHncli~ r s. L'h il - he more Jikc lv to .see the reneedren :.H pla!. anJ ~ll;\\ l ) !llP\ in g l inn o f vnur . headlights in the ve hi cl es·. ey~~ or ~nim al...: n~ar~ l h e road .in Dri ve slowly. c:..;pccia ll y o~ ft~r time to gn·c wildlife. a br01kc. . d~t r k . Mar) y t~ ninw ls n cc JI ~ss h The i nsUlllltin n of. roads ide t1eCom L' v i ~ t i m ~ si mp ly bc l' au . . ~ n: lkclors a rc cffcc1ive. partiCuP~'l) pl c arc dn\·rn g t llll ra..;t to la'rly if you have the Stricter-Lite a vo id hnti ng th••.'lll . hran d of rc Oet to rs. anyway) CO DY. \Vyo. (i\P J - Pnnccss Diarw made .h~ ~uJ ii m:!'i ~v hcrc_\'<..' r sh..: and her hair made al mos t a ~ .1 much news JS she drd. · Over Ihe years. the man behind the hai r. Richard Dalton. learned a le w tric ks aho u,t hmv to keep the prr nccss in style \\ ithout giving her a \\-c nt. media headache. Every apple core, French frv, and smell y sand wich wrapper POMEROY Meigs Local Boqd Issue Campaign Comm illee Monday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School caretcria. Architec t will attend' and campaign strategies will be discussed. tossed out o f a car attraCis wtldltfc to roadside s ·Q oft en with fatal results. So never thro w littcr .o f any kind from your \.'ar. Remember thai where there IS one animal ..:mss in g. there m.ty he more: young anin1als fo ll owing lhc ir mothe rs or m a l~ animals pursuing a male. Dalton. who allendcd a l)esig n'aid he used to snip off ttny amounts of her hair everv few davs to avoid the drastic st yle" changes .that would create an instant buzz. , " I really qidn t want to be pan of the mcd i a .all~ n tion . " he said Friday. The Scottish-born sty li st met in rorming the l,.adics or the Grand Army of the Republic. POMEROY - Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 Au•iliary meeting Tuesday, 2 p.m. al the Legion Ha ll in Pomeroy. ·what do you if you do inj ure an animal '! Unl!.!ss yo u c.an mo\c the animal out of the road tn abso lute safe ty. do not a11cmpt to do so. DILLON SWATZEL Use yo ur hazard li g hl ~ or cmcrgt:nty road flares ro warn onl'uming 1raffi c of the inj ured nn imal. Never attempt -to hand le a large a nim al like a deer (!hose sharp hoo\'CS flai ling in fe ar and p.:tin ~:a uld do you sc ri nus Llam agc) or one that could gi\'C a SL'ri ·' llUS hit c_. li ke a raccoo n. · Call so mc o n~ with prll pt: r tr aini ng and equipme nt li ke lh c wi·ldl ifc o fficer. Whe n )'t) U nee d a ss i s tan ~:c . ca ll the non-emergency numbe r o f the local r o ,i l't.' J cpa rtmcnt and de.saibc the ani mal's l o ~ ~l ­ tion. Emp hasi Zl' that the inju red anilll'iJ I iS a tra l'fic hazard to h!!lp . en sure that TURNS ONE • The first birth· day of Dillon Brooks Swatzel was celebrated on September 5 at the Forked Run State Park. Attending were hii parents, Don and Amy Swatzel, and sister, Erin; grandparents Mike and Kathy ·Swatzel,' Barbara Young and Paula and Jack Welker; great grandparents Fritz Swatzel and Brooks and June sayre. Also attending were Philip Swatzel and Shauna Clark, Steven .and Tara Swatzel, Mickey and Cindy Winebrenner, David and Shellie Barr, Angle and Troy Rigsby and Madison, Bresty and Scott Utt, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Vanessa, Helen Jones and· Marge Reuter, Roger and Christina Sayre, Katie Gabler . and Tom Summerfield. Lady Diana Spencer at a London ·arri veq at 7:30 cv'ery morning for their appoi mmcnt. Sometimes he Charles. In I982 , Dalton became her styled her hai r twi ce a day. personal stylist because she liked the On occasion, Dalton cut lhc hair way he styled her hair and she knew of Princes Charles, William and he liked to trave l. Harry. He eventuall y quit in 1991 During the nine years he worked ·while Diana was going through a for Diana, Dalton lived a 10-mi nule di ffi cult personal period. drive fro m Kensington Palace and salon be fore ' she marr ied Pri nce MIDDLEPORT - Oh-Kan Coi n Club meeting Monday at the Trolley CHESTER Winding Trail House, located behind the · Dairy · Garden C lu b meeting Tuesday, 8 Queen in Middleport. Refreshments p.m. at the home of Addalou Lewis. will be served. POMEROY - Immunizati on ATHENS- O'Bicness Memori- clinic at Meigs Count y Health al Hospital will hold a support group Depanmenl T~e sday . 1-3 p.m. at the meeting for family and f riends of Meigs Multipurpose Center ai 11 2 those affl icted with Al zheimer's dis- E. Memori'al Dri ve, Pomeroy. Every ease and related disorders Monday, child must ~ accompanied by a par6:30 p.m in the hospital conference ent/legal guardian with a copy of the room B- 10. Joan Lawson Stroh, child 's immlin iwli on record.· LPCC and David Stroth, D.O. wil i be guest speakers. The topic will be SYRACUSE Me igs Area "Taking care of yourse lf as a care- H oli n~ss Associalion holiness rall y giver." For more information, those Tuesday , 7 p.m. at the Syrac use · inter\)sled may conlacl O' Bicness : Nazarene Church. District SuperinHospital at 592-9337 . . tendent Dr. Richard L Jordan will pc the speaker. The public is we i-. POIN'f PLEASANT, W.Va. co me. Second annual Tri-County Camp Meeting Monday through Oct. I, 7 WEDNESDAY p.m. nightly at the Point Pleasant TU PPERS PLAIN S - BloodNational Guard Armory. Evangelist mobile, Eastern Hig h Schoo l, 9:30 will be the Rev. Roger Duncan with a. m. lo I :30 p.m. · special singing by lhe Duncan 'Famil y. TUPPERS PLA INS - Eastern • Local Board of Education regular RACINE · - · Southern Local meeting Wedn esday, 6:30 p.m . in the Board of Education regular meeting Eas tern Elementary cafetorium. Monday, 7 p.m. at the ~igh school. POMEROY - Meigs ·. Co un ty TUESDAY Emergency Pl ann ing Comm illee MIDDLEPORT - . Sons of (LEPC) regular meeting Wedne.ctay, Union Veterans meeting Tuesday. II :30 a.m . in the conference room of 7: 15 p.m. at the annex of the Hope the Multipurpose Se ni or Citizens Baptist' Church in Middleport. A Building on Mulberry Heights, meeting will be held at the same Pomeroy. time and place for women interesied Prices Good Tuesday, Sept. 28th 8 Wednesday, Sept. 21th only WHILE SUPPLIES TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE PASTRY Spare Ribs CARNATION Pizzas Hot Cocoa Mix 2/$ c (Ass'I Flav) 10 ct. KITCHEN PRIDE ·sTOKELY . . , Sticed ·Bacon $ ' Tomato Juice C 49 46oz 6Lb. Lbs. FRESH CHIQUITA BOUNTY PAPER Bananas '·Towels 4/'$ c • .USSELMAN SNY,ER'S OF BERLIN Appiesauce Potato Chips Reg. $2.79 oz. $129 13-14 oz. (Ass 't Flav) UNITED VALLEY BELL SUNBEAM PEPSI & MT~ DEW 2% Milk Big Bread Products $1'' j c 24 pk. Limit 2 please I $ 99 298 SECOND STREET·' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28, 29TH 1999 ONLY ' . -Page 4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohto Volume 50. Numb er 78 Single Copy· 35 Cents - Commissioners .set' meeting to discuss Saturday courthouse hours By 'BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff The debale over cxtcndod courthouse hours will be the subject of a .public,meeling to be held next Oftober 5 al lhe Meigs County Courthouse. The Meigs Counly Commissioncffl sel the dale for the discussion al their regular meeting on Monday aftemocln. Commissioner Jeffrey Thomto11 suggested lhat the commissioners, county officeholders, area business owncis and members of lhe public meeltogetber to discuss whether extendod hour~ are necessary, whellier office holder~ arc willing to open thei r offices for longer periods of time, and if opening lhe courthouse, especially on Saturday morning, would benefit tbe business climate in town. ' . Commissioner Janet Howard said yesterday lhal the George Wrigh~ a member of Pomeroy Village Coun- · commissioneffl support ••tended hours, either on a specil, met with·tbe commissioners last week to urge their cific week night or on Saturday morn ings, and said that consideration of Saturday hours, sayina that evening next week's meeting will give the public the opportunity hours would likely be less convenient to the public in to voice lhcir opinions, and will give office holdeffl a need of courth!JQse services. chance to • •press any concerns that they mi ght have Wright noted lhat extcndod hours would likely give a about extended operating hours. boost to local merchants, and said .thai such efforts will . In other business, th ~ commissioners approved seve rbene< ! !ary if local business people arc; to compete wilh al appropriatioris l!djuslments, including transfers into large retailers like Wai-Mart, set ;10 open a store · in their supplies item, the autopsy line item and the publ ic Mason, W.Va. early nexl year. ddender account. The commissioners actually have no coillrol over the Howard .said thai the board had been notifi ed by lhe operating hours of various courthouse offices. Office Ohio Pi vision of Liquor Control or a requested transfer hour~ are set by individual officeholders. · of a C1 and C2 carryoutliquor license in Orange Town- ship from Will iam and Doris Buchanan to Bill Buchanan, doing business as Bill 's Market. Howard said that public comm ents can be made to the commissioners, bu t th at no public heari ng will be requested. T)lc board also approved a conlracl with Mobbs Telecom ror a telephone system for the Department of Human Services, in the amou nt of $5,350 pit year, and accepted bituminous bids for October from Asphalt Materi als, Inc.; Mariella, and Midd leport Terminal, Inc., Gal li polis. Bills in the amount of $57,348.08 were approved for payment. Present, in addition lo Thornton and Howard, were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kl ocs. More charges leveled against driver in Oktoberfest a.ccident Police said Cowperthw aithc had a blood-alcohol level of .209 - more than twice the legal limi t in Ohio -when he drove his car through a barricade and struck 27 people before collidin g with alaxicab and inj uring its ONCINNATI (AP) - A man accused or injuring 28 pcaple when he drove through crowded streets at the city's Oktoberfcsl celebration has been indicted on additional felony charges. The Hamilton .County indictment against Michael Cowperthwaithe includes ll charges of ~ggravaled vehicular assaull; three·of felonious assault, two of fail ing lo obey a police officer's order and one count each of inducing panic and leaving the scene of an accident. !( C911Victed, he could spend as much as 48 years in prison. Cowperthwaithe, 25, of suburban Union Township in Oermonl County, remains in jail. He pleaded innocent lasl week to lhe initial charges frol" lhe Sept 19 accident. Plans moving forward on center dedicated to John and Annie Glenn manager with lhe Quandcl Group, lhe By JIM FREEMAN . finn overseeing ccnstruclion of lhe S1nllnl! Newa Staff driver. "' Construction manager~ for lhe new schoo~ said Sept. !!!that pices All of the injured, including Cowperthwailhe, were NEW CONCORD (AP) fulUJ'e Soulhem Elementary School in genenllly go up when projects arc treated al hospitals and released. Space ex ploration will be tme part of Racine were inslnlcted Monday night rebid. Prices submiued were about Cincinnati 's 24-yell'r-old Okloberfesl event is pat- a museum honoring John and Annie by lhe Southern Local Board of Edu- · $65,001 lc:5s than anticipated, il was terned after lhe traditional Oktoberfest celebration in.. Glenn, but the center's focus will calion 1o contact !he apparent low bid- noted. Munich, Ge rman y. ~ve ral downtown Cinci nn ati bl ocks ex tend beyond the former senator's der for preliminary site work at lhe Earlier bids were as follows, with are closed to veh icles to make room for food and beer accomplishments as an a•tronaut added price for gravel road construcnew school. The project will include an stands, bands and pedestrians. , Prices reflected on three bids tion in ( ): Roses' Excavating, Organizers say as many as 500,000 people attend lhe emphasis On his hometown of New opened Monday afternoon for lhc $274,453.25 ($18,000);Anco Mining, Concord and the Great Depression, yearly celebration during its two-day· run. work showed an average decline of $14,243.75 ($14,243. 75); T. L Slililh museum organizers said Monday. $34,306 oompared to bids opened two . Excavating, $326,231 ($19,020). " We will have space attractions in this museum, but it is basicaJ iy an weeks ago today. Those bids were Quandcl will meel with lhe lowest attempt to explain the atmosphere rejected by lhc school board on Sept. bidder for scope review and then prethat produced lhal generation," said sent its findins';to lhe Ohio Scl)ool 16 and lhe project rebid Lorle Porter, a reti red Muskingum The apparent I~ bidder yesterday Facitities Commission for approval College historian who is active in I he was the Anco Mining Company of · and lhen back· to lhe Southern Scl)oo) project. Belnionl which submitted. a bid of Board for final approval. If the lowes! "The (project's) trusiees. want to $244,125 plus an additional bidder is not approved. the tiextlawesl make sure there is an emphasis not S14,243.75 for lhe optional construe· bidder will then be oonladed about lhe just on history as a set of exhibits. of a gravel road on lhe site which job. but also ad ive education," said Matl would allow work lO continue through Board members questioned how Elli , via! president fo r deveiopment Monday's lowest bidder could reduce lhe winter. at Muskingum, the Glenns' alma Also submilling bids were RC6es' its price by more lhan $66,001 in less , mater. Excavating of Racine, $265,750 plus than two weeks. The museum about 70 mill'S east $16,001 for gravel road c:onstruction, Jacld'cumeycr, architect for MarrSept 19 that left 2B·people injured. Cowperth, of Columbus is to consist of a fi veDRIVER INDICTED and T. L Slililh of West Virginia, ~ Associates Inc, New waite could serve up to 48 year1ln prison If con· bui lding complex wi th G l~nn 's $298,629 plus$19,000 for gravel road l!hiladclphia. .saiCl"ffillts .for lhe new · Eleven t.lony counts have been brought agelnst construction. ·" · building have been mpleted and .., Michell , Cowpettttwltlltlll" flllclwlng the ztnzln- viqtad on.the charge&. Cowpet1hwaite pled in no· childhood home at the center. The Glenns donated the house to Construction managers recom· being submitted to "lhe OSFC for 111111 Oktoberfest drunklll driving Incident on cent lest week to the Initial charges. ' the college, which wiU allow the approval. He said lhe projccl wuld be mended lhe board approve construe. lion of ihe optional gravel driveway probably be let out for bid on Nov. 23. .which will facilitaJe construction. The The $9.8 million elementary school pasl year. includin.g three said his sorrow extended beyond the style of the 1930s, whe n Glenn driveway will be left in place, covered . will replace three elementary schools, By ANNE GEARAN Auoclated Pre.. ministers who have kepi hi s ·famil y, friends, staff and Cabi- was grow ing up there. ' with lOpliOil and grass seed. the junior high school and kinder· Writer a promise to meet with nello Ms. Lewinsky and her famiOrganizers hope .to attract $5 mil · The initial site work includes lhe garten. The school is funded by stale WASHI.NGTON (AP) him " bolh lo help me and ly. lion 10 $10 million for construction removal of topsoil and lhe installation money matched locally by $4,042,001 -A year after confessing lo hold me accountable." il was lhe fir st time he had of the center and for programs. of more than 10,001 cubic yards of fill from a 23-ycar, 5.39 mill bondllevy lo sin and apologizing for A somber Clinton lowexpressed any remorse ror hi s affair Major don ations received so far are a dirt lo raise lhe entire site ·approxi- issue approved on May.5, 1998. Ointon ered his voice and bowed with lhe fdrmer White House intern · $600,000 grant from the state and scandal, Pres.ident The elementary school, which will niaiCiy four feeL Also included in lhe said today he has .been his head' atlhe lectern lo not hal ( his age. $50,000 from the Longaberger Co. site package is lhe inslallation of some be buill ncar the high school in profoundly moved "by address the Lew insky He admilled he ·had a problem of Newark, which ma~es handwoutilities and gravel aa:ess roads and Racine, is scheduled to open lhe lhe pure power of grace" scandal. The audience of and promi sed to see k " pastoral sup- ven baskets. staging arc&'> for further construction. 1beginning of the 2001-2002 school and forgiveness from his about 130 listened quiet- ·port " and help from others. Elli said a major fund -raising Jim Swartzmiller, construction year. family, associates and ly. Some nodded the ir Today, th e president also cal.led drive for the project is expected lo American cili~ns. heads as he spoke. on religious leaders to help America get under way in the next several "Last year was one of " I would like to say combat vi(') ience and gun deaths. months . the most difficult years in my lire," only this about that," Clinton said, He said !hal 13 chi ldren die Several sources for f>ote ntiat Oinlon told ministers gathered at wilhoul naming Ms. Lewinsky. " I every day in America from gun s. donations may be targeted, including lhe White House for Clinton's annu- have been profoundly moved as " If America is to be good,. al corporations, foundations, individual prayer breakfast. " This occasion, few people 'have by the pure power least accordin g lo my faith, we must als, ·and potential state and federal beca~se of what il has come to mean o ~ grace. Unmerited forgiveness do more lo preve nt and overcome resources. to me, was a very dirficull one.... through grace." · ev il with good, ••' the president said. ""We think there's a lot of interest Al the same evenl lasl Septem· He owes thanks, he said, " mos l " I am convinced !hal lh e fai th · in this and we think there will be a ber, ·a moist-eyed Clinton apolo- of alllo my wife and daughter, but community can pl ay a major role in · lot of interest in it," said Doh McK.shooting his wife to death in Ohio last month has been arrested. , gized for the Monica Lewinsky sex- to the people I work with, to the protecting our children from vio- endry, another project organizer. John Finley Namclh, 64, of Switzer, was arrested Monday nighl in Vir- and·covcr·up scandal lhat later led legions of American people and 10 · lcnce, in s upporting comm onsense McKendry, administrator in the ginia Beach after police received a tip from his son, sajd Brell McKitrick, to his impeachment in lhe House the God in whom I beli eve." gun legislati on, in · partici pating in college's education department and 'chief of police in Mariella, Ohio. and acquittal in the Senate. ~iniste rs of a,) I faiths appl auded our campaign agai nst youth vio' forme r pri ncipal at John Glenn High Police say Namclh shol Shirley Nameth, 60, several times at close " I have sinned. ... I have rcpenl· as Clinton. concluded: " I am very lcnce, in rorming commun ity part- School, said Glenn is nol involved in range Sept. 13 in Marietta. ed," he said lhen. · grateful to all <Jf you wh6 had any nerships lo identify and intervene in the day.-lo-day project details, but Authorities in Ohio, Wcsl Virginia, Pennsylvania and Virginia had been Today, Clinton thanked people role in that. " the lives ·of people berore it is too wi ll have final approval of all major searching for Namelh, who apparently was headed to Canada, McKitrick he said have helped him over the At last year 's break fas t, Clinton late." Clinton added. detai ls . said. L_~~----------~ Al lhe lime of her dealh, Mrs. Namelh had a court order to keep her husband away from her. son crili ci.zed Republicans for "severe cuts" in Labor, Ed ucation and 1ieallh and Hum an 'Servi ces An extradition hearing was scheduled for today, and Nameth could be By ALAN FRAM . Clinton 's requests for security of plutonium and for fiscal 2000. It is the most controvers i al ~ and returned lO Ohio later this week, McKitrick said. · Aa1oc!ated Pr... Writer ' the last - of the 13 annual spending bills to begin and other areas. · · WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans computers making its way lh roug~ Congress. In another step, House-Semite bargainers arc easing House-approved cuts in President O inMost of the measure would pay fo r au tomatiCANTON (AP) - A 19-year-old man who said'hc was paid $300 lo kill ton·s plans for education and other social pro- . approved a compromise $1 2.6 billion fore ign aid . ·a woman has been sentenced to life in prison. call y approved benefits such as Medi caid. The grams, but they stili face clashes over many of the measure for the new fiscal year. Joseph Wilkes of Ravenna cried and apologized Monday in Stark Coun- While House 's priorities. The negotiators dropped language barring aid portion that lawmakers fully con trol totals $91.7 ty Common Pleas Court for slashing The Senate Appropriations Commillee lo groups thai lobby lo ease ove rseas abortion billion- $4 bill ion more than th is year but $1.4 lhe lhroal of Yvonne Layne, 26. He planned to vote today on a $324 billion social restri cti ons, a· defeat for anti,abortion conse rv a, billion below Clinton's request. Of thai money, the Senate bill would provide pleaded guilty lo aggravated murder spending bill for fiscal 2000, which begins Friday. lives. But the bill contained $2 billion less than $200 million less than the $1.4 billion Clinton and an accompanying provision that The me~ure, approved Monday by a subcommit- .Clinton wanted, cuts that prompted an adm inishe was hired lo kill. He will be eli- tee, would outspend Oinlon on education by trati on veto threat when th ey were proposed in wanted for hiring thousands of new teachers; $60 million below the $240 million he sought for gible for parole in 30 years. $500 million, but provide less than be wants for earlier versions of the bill. GEA R-UP, which helps disadvantaged students Wilkes agreed to testify against With Congress certain lo fail lo send Clinton ,hiring teacheffl,.after-school centers and some of · 2 Sections • U Pages prepare fo r .college; and $200 million bel ow th e· David Thome, 26, of Atwater, who all the spending measures by Friday, lawmakers his other ravorilc initiatives. $400 million he proposed for before- and afterallegedly paid him to. kill Layne so "There's a very tough line between what I planned votes· as early as tod~ on a stopgap bi ll _ _..c"'a.,le..,n.,d,.ar,__ __ _7.__ . he could avoid paying child support. think lhc president will sign and whall can sell'' ,lhal would keep agencies functioning th rough school programs. It also would provide $35 .2 billion for educaC!ass!O!;lls 9&10 " I just "'antto say I' m sorry for lo congressional Republicans, lhe sub!:ommillee Oct. 21. While Hbuse budget chi ef Jack Lew said Comics 11 whal we've done and, more imporchairman, Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., said in an lhe president would sign the bill , but warned that tion, $500 mi llion more than Clinton; S H .4 bi ltantly, say I'm sorry for whal I've 2 iftterview. " It is a devilishly difficult' judgment Republicans should be under " no illusion" that lion for labor. prosrams, $200 mi lli on less than Editorials Clinton wanted; and $37.5 billion for hcaltb and done," a• sobbing Wilkes said. he would sign several short-term meaSures. play, bull think we 're on the right track. :' , 3 . I.oca! .human services programs, S1.6 billion below The president has already th reatened to ve lo Hoping 10 complete as many of.lhe 13 annual 4&S soons bills as possible by the new fiscal year, the House 's version of the education-health-labor Clinton's req uest. Meeting postponed spending The bill wou ld provide $17.6 billion for th e 3 Weather GOP leaders planned lo push a compromise $21 bill, citing its cuts ·in hi~ plans ror job training for The regular meeting of MidNational Institutes of Health, $1.7 bill ion more · teen-agers, hirin{ teacher.;, and·olher programs. billion energy and water projectS. measure through dleport Village Council was post· The Se nate biil eased many of lhe reductions, than Clinton; $6 bi llion for ed ucation for handi, Lotteries · poned until Tuesday evening al 7 . lhe Senate today. but nol ali. But its numbers pushed it far closer lo capped students, or $600 million more th an ClinThat bill , which would be lhe fifth 10 be sent to p.m. The meeting ~ as continued OHIO Clinton, was likely to get his signature after what an eventual compromise between lhe White ton; and $7.8 billion for Pell grants for lowdue to a lack or quorum or memPick 3: 9-3-1; Pick 4: 2-4-2-2 income undergraduates, $300 million more than ReP,ublicans dropped language· thai would have House and Congress was likely lo look like . bers last night. Buckeye 5: 9· 11 -13-18"24 " Maybe our bll.l is not perfect, but it's a heck Clinton. helped develope"' and . local governm ents fi le Council will e•ccule docuTo help Republicans claim the meas ure would w.yA. quicker legal appeals when . the gove rnm ent of a lol better l han whallhe l·louse did, " said the ments relating to lhc stale Issue not eat into Social Secur·ily surpluses, they would subcomm ittee's lop Democrat, Sen. Tom Harkin blocks Dally 3: 3·5·1; D.ly 4: 4-5-5-3 them from building on wetlands. · Two program as well as other roudelays 16.5 billion or the bill's spending un til fio· The House approved the meas ure Monday by of Iowa. (I 1999 Oliio Yt lley J\lbll1hing Co. tine business. · The measure would finance the departments of cal 2001. 327-87. Even so, Energy Secretary Biil Richard- Clinton: 'Moved by grace,' forgiveness ~?,:. ~~h~~~ ~~ym~·~~~~~~~ ·Police arrest man wanted In . . ·3/$ 2~10 Regional Briefs Single roll Limit 2 please 20 oz. Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s the Arizona C8rdinals tioo LA T BOB EVANS .PORK Lb. eo. a ., . Day Sale . c Meigs volleybalters victorious, Page 5 Out of control sports fan, Page 7 · Time Out For Tips, Page 7 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organizati on meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. a1 the American Legion Hall: ' NO RAINCHECKS Today: Cloudy High: 808; Low: • Sports San Francisco doWns Sept.rnbw 28, 11180 Weather " Princess Diana 's hairdressers shares secrets ..:n;' l'onfe.rence last week in Cody. Tuesday Monday, September 27; 1999. • :W~!~I!A ~~~H~!!.~~'!!~i'J.i!-!~~!~!!~t ·Senate GOP .eases House cuts in education, social programs Man sentenced to life In prison Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel .. • • ' '. . ·- � 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 27, 1999 russell