https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbf21fd90c9d8189936c8795c9256e4a.pdf 4f016f5528faba9e7eb61c6794bcaa19 PDF Text Text • 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 .. • • ' '. . ·- �Tuesday, September 28, 1999 ·commentary The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Death· Notices The Daily Sentinel ~~~.~rmsJr?.!!~..!!~!!~~...~~~!. Celebrittes regularly waft on and off ~pttol encourages pnvate research HIII to promote one cause or another, bu next The arguments should appeal not only td week champiOn btcychst Lance Armstro and Members of Congress, but also to prcstdcntlal 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio actor Mtchael J Fox w1ll be here wnh es Cl&l· candtdates So far only Republican Elizabeth 740-082·2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 ly compelling messages. Dole has come out 'for doubhna NIH's budget Armstrong, wmner of the Tour de France, wtll Vice Prestdent AI Gore proposes only dou· test1fy Wednesday before the Jomt Econom1c bltng the cancer research budget, so there's an Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Commtttee about how the frUits of medtcal opportumty for former Sen B1ll Bradley, D N J , research saved hts hfc from testtcular cancer, and Tens Gov George W. Bush (R) to trump CHARLES W. GOVEY formerly a certam killer h1m and gam favor poltttcally among the m1lhons Publisher fox, currenUy star of the TV comedy, "Sptn of people wbo suffer from dtseascs other than Ctty," wtll appear Tuesday before a Senate cancer CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Appropriations subcommittee to urge that more The economic case for expanding research General Men~ Controller research money be devoted to cunng the malady wtll be made to the Jomt Economtc Commtttee Parkmson 's dJSease, whtch threatens h1s life m by, among others, mveshnent guru Peter Lynch, the long term CEOs of several btotech compames and Arthur ,.,.. Sentinel to 11w ~or)ro, ~on a bn»d ~ ot top,__ lllotr ,.,.,.. (3110 MJrtde 01 M•J haw , . bHt ch.nc. rA ~lng pu,.,_., As celebnues mvariably do, the two w1ll Ulhan, chatrman of the Task Force on Sc1ence, J)7Hrd .,.,_,. ~nfwrwi Md •U ,.yIN editH EM:h Mould lndut» • -'fJIUfUN, attract medta, spectators and, probably, a full Health Care and the Economy 1 ., • ..., Mtd ct.yflnw phoM numb-. Sp«;lfy • tht• If th.,. • a ,.,~ lo • ~ l/lall fQ utt.... to , . «<ltor, The ~ntinel. 111 Court st. complement of Members of Congress Other Ulhan contends, tn fact, that a new look needs ,_.,_.,., OIJJo U718, or, FAX 1o TtiiJ-.gfl2-2f51 wttnesses at the heanogs wtll dnve home the to be taken at the value of health care to the pomt that research not only saves hves, but also economy overall. Instead of bemg seen simply as boosts the U S economy a cost, he asserts, health outlays should be valued Both messages are timely because Congress as a contnbutor to econom1c growth faces the dects1on whether to continue on track Had there been no health tmprovements tn the New school information exciting towarddoubhng the budget of the Nat1onal lnstt· Umted States smce 1900, when average hfe exp<;,10lancy was 47, he argues, the US populaI attended the Bond Issue Meetmg on Sept 16 at the h1gh school Mr tutes of Health, or slack off the pace Armstrong and other w1tnesses on Wednes· han would be half what 11 IS today and gross Buckley, supenntendent of Me1gs Local, pres1ded over the meetmg I'm writmg With the hope that you Will Include some of the Information I day . mcludmg a breast cancer survtvor, a bene- domestJc product would be Jess than half obtamed m an upcommg 1ssue of your newspaper It was a very exc111ng ftc1ary of breakthroughs '" arthnttS treatment Healthter people produce more, consume meeting' and a formerly deaf chdd who can hear thanks to' more, pay more taxes and cost less m terms of If the bond 1ssue passes on Nov 2, the money Will be spent tfi three ways cochlear 1mplants . should convmce Members lost produc1tv1ty and chron1c care outlays I $8 2 mlihon w11l be spent on Improvements to the extstmg htgh school that S2 btlhon more for NIH thts year ts worth 11 Dechnes m chrome dtsabthty among the elderly, Including asbestos removal, tnstallallon or a central atr·cond•llomng system, Fox and other wttnesses Tuesday should con- some ~tudtes mdtcate, may keep the Medtcare Dew wmdo-.ys and doors, parttal reroofing and additiOns and rearrangements v1nce Members that the mtracles produced by of classrooms. research mvestments tn cancer and AIDS are 2 $8 8 mtlhon wtll be spent to construct a new mtddle sc~ool near the poss1ble for Parktnson 's and other neurologtcal extsllng baseball field at the htg~ school It w11l be a 70,000-square·foot d1seases, too buildmg and be Situated!.!" approximately 20 acres Neurosctenllsts, tncludmg the top neuroscten· 3 $6 8 mlihon w1ll be spent (each) to construct two new, tdenllcally butlt list at NIH, have declared that Parkmson 's can elementary schools be cured w1thtn 10 years and that what's learned One proposed s1te could be located on Route 124 between Rutland and m the process can help cure Alzhetmer's, Hunt Route 7 and would mcorporate Salem Cen ter, Middleport, Rutland and mgton 's and other neurodegenerattve diSeases Bradbury elementary schools The second stte could be located on Route down the Ime 143 near Wolf Pen Road and would mcorporate Hamsonvtlle, Saltsbury and If that's the case, the obvtous questton JS , -Pomeroy elementary schools These two schools would accommodate the Why not do what 11 takes to achteve the cure and .eshmated 450 students who would attend them prolong one mtlhon lives? An mcrease of JUSt The renovations at the h1gh school could be done as early as next sum- $75 mdhon a year m Parkmson's fundtng could mer and the completton date for the new schools could be for the 2002·2003 also pay dtvtdends m the btlhons. school year How exc1hng 1 As readers of th1s column know, I care about The plans for t~e old butldmgs are as follows Salem Center and Har- thts because my wtfe, hke Fox, suffers from nsonvtlle, deed problems 0 , Rutland, to the Rutland Ftre Department, Brad· Parkmson 's bury, to be demolished, Mtddleport, converted to VIllage offices, Jumor htgh, Fox, who's had the dtsease for etght years, central butldmg demolished, seek new tenants formam building, Salisbury, expenences tremors and sttffness every day My converted to schqol board off1ces, Pomeroy, probably demolished wtfe, who has had tt for 13 years, can't walk and They w1ll be closmg etght schools and butldmg three and 1mprovmg one, ts Josmg her abtllly to speak so cost factors for operation wtll be reduced and all schools wtll have cenPersonal mterest astde, there are multtple ecotral atr-condtttontng for hot weather comfort Special attenhon wtll be pa1d nomiC arguments to be made for doubhng. the to secunty tssues at the schools that have ansen by recent events at NIH budget over a five-year penod and extendColumbme Htgh School and elsewhere All teachmg staff wtll keep thetr JObs' Taxes will not be mcreased' The neKt bond tssue meetmg ts Monday at 7 p m at the htgh school . The only way thiS wtll happen IS tf people regtsler to vote and then to vote By Joseph Perkins tence "yes" thJS November People must be regtstered by Oct 2 How fearful are you about cnme m your Clearly, the scales of JUS!tce are ltlted agamst netghborhood? The Jusltce Department posed cnme vJchms And that ts why lawmakers 10 Debra A. BuUmgton thiS questton to randomly selected residents of Washmgton who truly have the mterests of the /(Ulland I I Clites, both btg and small, throughout the nauon's 31 m1lhon yearly cnme vtcttms (mcludcountry mg 8 mtlhon vtcttms of vtolent cnme) at heart Where are the volunteers? Forty percent or more were quakmg m their wdl support a conslltutwnal amendment settmg Dear &lttor boots m cities rangmg from Washtngton, DC, forth the nghts of cnme vtcttms Are our county's cthzens really that apathettc? It would appear so, Judg· and Los Angeles to Spnngfield, Mass., and Tuc· DemocratiC Cali forma Sen Dtanne Feinstcm mg by the low numbers mvolved m volunteer work these days The VICson, Anz Thtrty percent or more were cowenng ts once agam champwnmg such an amendment, tims of this apathy are the least powerful m any communtty- the agmg, tn cttles rangmg from San Otego and Kansas along wtth Republican Artzona Sen John Kyl the very young, the poor and the am mals Ctty to Spokane, Wash, and Savannah, Ga The measure IS slated for conSideration by the Volunteer work provtdes opportumtles for Jeadershtp, skill testing, honThe cunous th1ng about these figures ts that Senate Jud1c1ary Commtttec next week tng talents and abthttes prevtously unknown It can often lead to paymg they come amtd cheery reports of the contmumg If 11 clears the comm1ttee, as expected, femwork, often wllhm the organization or elsewhere, m part.time work, whtch dechne m the natton's cnme rate It stands to stem and Kyl w1ll try to muster, yet agam, the turns mto full lime work, m mternshtps, and practtcums- parhcularly reason that, tf the mctdence of cnme is dtmm· two-thtrds vote they need to move thetr prowhen the way ts paved by a great letter of recommendatton Best of all, tshmg throughout our fatr land, the Jaw·abtdtng posed amendment forward volunteertsm makes a dt fference ctttzenry should be far less fearful of becommg In Its current form, after 62 prevwus drafts, ' We have proof of this wtth the Metgs County Humane Soctety where a en me vtcttms the amendment would guarantee cnme victims small ctrcle of dedtcated volunteers and one part ttme employee held But anyone who has any knowledge or the these nghts: , together the Metgs County Humane Soctety Thnft Shoppe Through thetr cnmmal JUStice system, e1ther dtrectly or mdt· .. To be notlfted or proceedmgs, dedicatton, we have been able to keep our Spay/Neuter program altve, pro- rectly, knows that the system ts dectdedly tmbal· .. ro not be excluded from tnals and related VIde a cleannghouse for ammal welfare concerns, and serve the mtcrests of anced m favor of cnmmal offenders proceedmgs, the county's ammals .. To be heard at certam cructal stages m the Indeed, the three to four out of 10 restdents tn B,ut these volunteers are getting ttred and won't be wtth us forever those I I ctttes surveyed by Justice know that, tf process (hke release of an offender, acceptance Dorothy Davts, for example, acttve wtth the Thnft Shop smce tis foundand when they become cnme vtcttms (a one-m· of plea bargatnmg, sentencmg), ing, ts able to help only very occastonally, and her expertiSe and knowlseven chance), the prospect that thetr assadants .. To be nottfied of an offender's release or edge are sorely mtssed ulttmately Will be putushed to the fullest extent escape, In general, what ts puzzhng to me JS the lack of volunteensm at any or the law ,IS remote .. To constderabon for a tnal free from unrealevel in the county And I am not JUSt referrmg to a lack of volunteers Justtce Department figures bear thiS out sonable delay; wtthtn the society Desptte welfare-to-work mtttattves, a new crop of Of 100 felony complamts filed by pnvate ctt· .. To an order of reshtulton from the convtcl· graduating h1gh s~hool students seekin g expenence and se ntor ctttzens lzens, only 30 result m arrests Of the 30 arrests, ed offender, who, now reltred, still aren't makmg good on thetr promtse to get only 20 are prosecuted Of the 20 prosecuted, .. To have the vtcttm 's safety constdered in mvolved m commumry acttvtttes, people are not choosmg to volunteer only 15 suspects are convtcted Of the 15 con- determmmg a release from custody, anywhere Is tt lethargy, cymctsm, despatr? lobe no1tf1ed of these nghts and the standvtcted, only five are sentenced to pnson lime of Do dayttme soaps w1th their fantasies of unrealtshc love and mtermore than one year And of the ftve, not even mg to enforce them personal relattonsh•ps present a more attracttve alternative? I know that one serves out the full length of h1s or her senEven some lawmakers who profess to mvolvement 10 one's famtly alone doesn t occupy THAT much lime (plus most ramtltes are Simply not that mterestmg) And 1t's not as tf the churches and socJal serv1ce orgamzatwns are turnmg workers away Why the Jack - the total absence- of any sense of soctaf responst· bthty, of helpmg those who are less fortunate? By Joan Ryan JOg humankind Is it some form of phtlosophtcal malatse, a diSappomtment 1n one's My favontc -dust-up of the year so far IS the In other words, I don't hke the new gutdehnes life, 10 the human race? What has happened to the admtred Appalachtan battle Wlthm the Mtss Amenca ranks about allow- because I don't want real hfe creepmg tn and self-help eth1c, the tns1stence on survtval and atd m the face ad adverst· mg dtvorcees and women who admtt to havmg rummg my campy fun It's hke watchmg the "X· ty? had an abortton mto the pageant pext year Ftles" Analyze 11 too deeply (or examme the It may be that they years of reliance on social services has left many Next thmg you know, they'll be lettmg m Jes- make-up Jobs too closely), and the fantasy's gone people tn our area wtth no sense of "ctttzenshtp" Havmg been depenbtans, and then contestants who weren 't always What a delightful exerc1se m tmagmatton to dent on the state for years, are they now so beaten down, embarrassed, female, and women who are marned and maybe thtnk that not one of the 51 contestant& ever had disappointed at thetr treatment that the idea or domg somethingeven mothers an abortton Or that none of them has ever hved Without expectatiOn of payback - IS burted and forgotten? "Shocked," 1993 Mtss Amenca Leanza Cor- wtth a 111an, forgomg marnage certtficates m defnett told a reporter when asked about her feeltngs erence to the pageant Or that unmarned, non·proI believe that we have only one chance at ltfe lnd that we had better when the new gutdehnes htt the papers last week creating women wtth firm thtghs and $500 m do me best we can, stnce there are no second chance• Mtss Delaware Kama Boland couldn't believe Chntque products on thctr faces represent AmenSo I a,m bewtldered that there people are not mterested tn 1mprovmg her ears, etther "The word 'Mtss' stands for can womanhood the environment, alleviating suffering, or stmply gtvmg back In a someth1ng," she satd, Without elaborating In some waysr we can look at M1ssAmenca as c':unty as beautiful as ours, whtc1.has seen !IS share of explottatton, The femmtst m me probably should call for a way o(Jevehng the playmg field for beauttful and probably makes Mountam To Removal CEOs sahvate even now, dtsmantlmg the pageant I always figured 11 was women who mtght otherw1se be shut out of the ~hy arc people not more concern d wtth the effects of stnp mmmg and no comctdence that Mtss Amenca began a year Amencan dream becommg famous See, tf the out·of county buymg up of farm land to be made tnto "developafter the rahficahon of the 19th Amendment But you're smart, you might mvent someth mg clever ments?" C1t1zens mourn thetr chtldren movmg to Columbus for work, I don't have a problem w1th Mtss Amenca It 1s or found your own start-up If you're cocky and but they don't gather to dtscuss alternatives or work for change stlly, ehttst, arcane and full of ttself .. quahttes I controlling, you could run for office. If you're 6The result of domg nothmg 11 a negative sense that all JS hopeless, appreclate m a pubhc spectacle. Why else would 10 with a JUmp shot, you m1ght play for the Lakwhich generates sttll more lethargy and dtsappotntment The way to 1 watch royal weddmgs and golf? ers lircak the cycle ts to make oneself producttve Jmagme the htgh that I agree w1th those who, m opposmg the new But 1f you only have long legs and clear skin, <;omes after organizmg a protest (and do call me), or a boycott., comrelaxed gutdehnes, argue that Mtss Amenca you etther fltp letters for Pat Sajak or you saunter mltttng to four hours a week at a battered women's shelter, volunteerought to hold tiS contestants to the htghest stan down a runway mAtlanttc Ctty JOg to teach someone to read, or putllng tn a few hours at the Thnft dards, pre$ervmg the pageant as a contest to Thtnk about II What kind or hves could these Shop crown "the tdeal woman" Exactly What fun young women hope for tf we took away Mtss Just remember that there are those ·- among them ammals - who would tl be to watch women who are hke most of Amenca? They'd probably end up as the wtves of are neglected, 111 treated, starvmg - who cannot ask for help us? I admtt to a twiSted fascmallon wtth women nch guys who'd expect them to hold dmner parWe ask you to help us help them who, as adults usmg thetr real names, parade ties and know who Kofi Annan ts They'd be subAlden Waitt, President around m Barbte gowns and wtth perky earnest· JCCted to Jumor League fashton shows, doubles Mergs County Humane Society ness explatn how they fit m exerctse and beauty matches and tnps wtth the gtrls to the Golden Pomeroy treatm~nts wtth their pnmary occupation of sav- Door for NIH In add11lon, he argues, fe~ral and pnvate btosctence mvestments · espec111ly tn genet1~ and high·tcch 1magtng · are paytng huge d1vtdends not only m pbanmaccuttcals and medtcal dev1ccs that can be sold worldwide, but in the chem1cal and computer mdus1 •es and m agnculture. Prestdent Chr•nr often says that whtle the 20th century has b<;:n the century of pbystcs, the 21st wtll be t e century of btology lromcally, however, his budgets for NIH annually ask for far Jess than Congress approves Last year, thanks to such advocates of medtcal research as Sen Arlen Specter, R-Pa, whose subcommtttee ts heanng from Fox, and Sen Conn!• Mack, R-Fia .. chatrman of the Jomt Econom1c Commtttee, Congress approved a 14 6 percent mcrease for NIH, ' et!mg the agency on a five. 1 year track to double Omton's fiscal 2000 budget, however, caDs for only a 2 4 percent mcrease Last week, anoth· er leadtng champiOn of NJ H, Rep John Porter, R· Ill., managed to get a 9 percent mcreasc through hts House Appropnatwns subcommittee Specter 1s reported to beheve he :an match last year's bump, but he face~ opposttlon from Senate Majortty Leader Trent Lott, R-M1ss, and, espectally, MaJOnty Whtp Don N1ckles, R-Okla Lance Armstrong and M1chael l Fox, after they fimsh testJfymg before advocates of med1cal research, need to also to tell the doubters how 1mportant t! IS that hves be saved (Mot1on Kondracke ., executive editor of RoU Call, tht ntwspttper of Capitol Hill.) '£sto.Dfi.slita 111 1948 •*DmN,.,.,.. .,.,_ .... «,.,., ' etttrs to the Editor JoAnn Boitnger, 56, Pomeroy, dted Saturday, Sept 25, 1999, at her restdence A retmcd nurse, she was bom Dec 26, 1942, 1n Pomeroy, daughter of the late Harry and Joscphtne Moranty Bohnger Survlvmg IS a s1st_er, Mary Sheets of Orlando, Fla, and several nieces and nephews Bunal w1ll be m Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy A memonal serv1ce w1ll be announced by Ew1ng funeral Home, Pomeroy No VISitation w11l be held. AccuWeathe!e for11C881 I -kl lu·11r I • Albright hopes for stalled peace taJks to resume ·0 ~-~~-·~· &lnny Pt. Cloudy Qoudy sr.ow..a T-tt0tm1 RMt Flumes Snow Ice Showers, chance of storms will linger into Wednesday By The Associated Prase There's a httle good news for parched areas of Oh1o. Showers and thunderstorms are predicted for most of the state tontght and Wednesday, w1th the oposs1b1hty that a half-mch or more could fall m some areas What about the rights of crime victims? empathize with cnme vtchms questton whether Congress should go so far as to enshnne a VIc· ltms' nghts amendment m th~ Constiiulton An of the nghts that Femstetn and Kyl propose can and should be covered by statutory Jaw, they argue But statutory Jaw ts madequate to balance the scales of justtce between cnmmal offenders and cnme vtcllms Because the nghts of the cnmt· nally accused (mcludmg the nght to counsel, tQ due process, to a speedy tnal, to an tmparttal jury of peers, to confront Witnesses, agamst selfmcnmmatton) are protected by the U S Conslttutwn So, whenever the constttuttonal nghts of the cnm1nally accused come mto confltct wtth the statutory nghts of cnm~ vicllms, the nghts of VIChms are subordmated Thts lack of constitutiOnal rights, says Sen. Kyl, "has caused many vtctlms and thetr famt· hes to suffer tw1ce once at the hands of the cnminal, and agam at the hands of a justtce sys· tern that fat Is to protect them " Never m thetr w1ldest dreams .. or nightmares .. could thts oauon's Founders have imagmed that so many of thetr countrymen (and women) would be vtct1m1zed by en me year by year Otherw1se, they almost certamly would have mcluded vtcltms' nghts m the Const1tu1ton along wllh the nghts of the cnmmally accused So 1! ts up to the present-day Congress to reettfy the overstght <Jn the part of the natwn's founders The 31 milliOn yearly cnme vtcttms deserve no Jess Joseph Perkms rs a co/umnrst for The San Drego Unron-Tnbune. There she is ... hopefully forever If femmtsm stands for anythmg, tt's opportumty By preservmg M1ss Amenca as 11 15, these women have the opportumty , to utti 1ze the gtfts God gave them And the rest of us have the oppor tumty to enJoy a tradttton so dehctously out-of· date and amusmg 11 has lost all power to offend Joan Ryan rs a 'olummstfor the San Fancrs'o ChronU:Ie. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail atjoanryansfgate .com. r=------ - -7"-,-------, cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the Course of hours." Woman shows jury scar on throat SPRINGFIELD (AP) A woman who prosecutors say was severely beaten by a man charged wtth three slayings showed hts Jury the results of her tnjunes Hazel Pterson hobbled off the wttness stand tn Clark County Common Pleas Court on Monday, stood m front of JUrors and lifted her head to expose a 5-mch scar across her throat Jurors also saw photographs of tnjunes to her head and fate and a stab wound to her abdomen Wtlham Sapp, 37, of Spnngfield, is charged wtth the attempted aggravated murder of Pterson He also ts charged w1th raptng and murdertng 11-year-old Martha Leach and 12-year-old Phree Mor· row m 1992 and ktlhng Behnda Anderson, 33, whose body was found buried m a garage m 1995 He faces the death penalty tf The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll 960) Communil)' Nnr•p•pcr Holdlnp. Inc. Published every afternoon Monday through fnday 1t 1 Coon St Pomeroy Oh1o by the Ohro Valley Pubh5hmg Company ScC(Ind dw postage pa1d 11 Pomeroy, Oh10 Mcmbtr: The .Msoc1atcd Press and the Ohm New5paper AssociatiOn Pollmastu Send addreS!i correchons to 1bc Da1ly Sent1nel lll Coul1 St, Pomeroy Oh10 4_,769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo•or Route One Week .Sl 00 One Month. • • • • S8 70 One Year..... .. .. • $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly. 3S Cents Sub5cnbua not dc:5mnsto pay the earner may rem1t m advance d1rect to The Dally Sentmet on a three m: or 12 month ~15 Cred1t Will bt g1ven earner each week No subscription Ely ma1l pcrnntted in neu where home earner servrce 15 avaJiabl~ Pubh5her reseiVes the nghtto adJUSt rates dur rna the subscnp111.1n pc:nod Sub5cnp11QP rate changes may be Implemented by cllangmg the duration of the 5Ubsctrpl10n MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnalde Meip Coonty t3 WccU .S27 30 26 Weeks .S~J 82 S2'Necks .St0556 Rllta Oubidr: Mclp Coun•y 13 Wtetu $29 25 Thought for Today: ~~rime The thunderstorms w1ll be strongest across the eastern thtrd of state, the National Weather Servtce satd The NWS srud th1s could be the last chance for measureable ram fall for lhe month of September m Ohto In Ctncmnatt, only 0 03 of an mch of ram had been measured tn September through Monday Cooler temperatures were expected by Thursday, when h1ghs wtll be tn the 60s, forecasters satd The record-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees m 1959 whtle the record low was 32m 1942 Sunset tomght Will be at 7 19 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 25 a m Wealber forecast: Tomght Becommg mostly cloudy A chance of showers and thunderstorms after mtdmght Lows m the mtd 60s Ltght southeast wmd Chance of rain 50 percent Wednesday OccasiOnal showers, wtth a chance of thunderstorms Htghs m the mtd 70s Chance of ram 80 percent Wednesday mght ..A chance of showers until around mtdntght Part tal cleanng and cooler late Lows tn the lower 50s Extended forecast: Thursday...Mostly clear Htghs m the lower 70s Fnday Partly cloudy lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s, and htghs m the mtd 70s Saturday. Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d 50s and h1ghs m the lower 70s . 26 WecO .52 Weeks ' 1 - Thomas Mann, German writer (1875-1955). S56 68 .S109t72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our mala coacrm in 111 slorlts i1 to bt 1ccunte U you know or 10 error In a 1tory, Clll the newsroom at (740) 992· 21§5. We will ch«k your. Information end m•kt • corrtCIIon ir wunnted News Departments Tilt main number Is 992-ll!!. Depart· mtnt nltn!llions art: Genenl Manager.: ....................... Ext 1101 Newa Ext 1102 1 or ExL 1106 Other Services Adnrtlslng. Ctn:ulotlon CloS51fled Ad• Ex• 1104 .Ext 1103 .Exl 1100 convtcted ByTOMRAUM Associated Preas Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Secretary of State Madeleme Albnght satd today the Chriton adm1n1strallon sit II hopes stalled lsraeh-Synan and Israeh-Lebatiese peace talks can be · restarted although obstacles to an overall peace remain dauntmg. "The tssue · here ts whether we can find the way to restart negottaltons that wtll match the w1ll that all s1des profess to feel," she told an audience of leaders of Jew1sh orgamzahons Albnght suggested that both Israel and Syna, m parllcular, "clearly want to find a way for· ward Both are treatmg the other w1th unusual trust and respect " Albnght also denounced con· gresstonal efforts to slash foretgn atd, saymg a spendmg b11l m Con· gress that would cut $2 btlhon from Pres1dent Clinton's budget remams a veto ~ndtdate. "Dtplomacy 1s Amenca's ftrsl Ime of defense," Albnght satd "It should be treated as a budget pnortty," she satd. Then, as an astde, she added, "I have ehmmated the words 'foretgn atd' from our vocabula'l.:1 These two words don 't seem to exc1te a lot of people " .The $12 6 btlhon btll makes deep cuts in many mternattonal programs The admtmstrahon also ts unhappy that negotiators reJected 1ls request to provtde funds for carrymg out the Wye Rtver Mtddle East peace accords. Not only has Congtess 1gnored the admtnistrallon 's request for at least $500 mtlllon for Israel and the Paleshmans to carry out the accords tn the fiscal year that begms Oct I, but foretgn atd negotiators also cut $100 mtlhon that ~ad been promtsed to Jordan The final vers1on of the btll has been held up over a House-Senate d1spute over an unrelated prov1s1on denymg U S funds to mte{nahonal famtly-plannmg programs that support or advocate abort1on nghts Albnght, here for the two-week opemng sess1on of the U N General Assembly, made a breakfast address to the Conference of Prest· 'dents of MaJor American Jewtsh Pterson told the Jury she remembers leavmg a tavern after havmg a ftght with her boyfnend Dec. 8, 1993. She sa1d she then remembers crawhng to some ratlroad tracks, wakmg up m a hospttal and seemg that some of her toes were m1ssmg But, Pterson, who glanced at Sapp from lime to ttme, sa1d she OrgantzatJons She expressed ophmtsm for had no memory of who assaulted peace talks, nor only those between her. IsraeliS and the Palestmians, but the Police Detect1ve Sgt Barry also efforts to resume Israel's sus~ Eggers testtfied that Pterson kept pended negottattons w1th Syna and trymg to tell htm deta1ls about her attacker by holdmg her hands as 1f Lebanon. Albright has met tn New York, she were Jookmg through bmocuon the stdehnes of the U N meetlars Eggers sa1d she was trymg to mgs, With the foretgn mtmsters of tell htm that the person who assaulted her wore glasses Sapp used to have large, dtstmc· live, black-framed eyeglasses COLUMBUS (AP) - A teenFtreftghter Ernest Whttehead .ager w1th tuberculosts was locked testified that when he arnved at the up wtth other youngsters at a scene, tl was hard to tell Pterson 's JUVemle detentiOn center although race because her body was so black offtctals knew he mtght have TB, and blue and her face was covered a Judge satd w1th blood Wh1tehead sa1d the " It does appear we had the wound to her throat was so severe mformahon, the parole offtcer he could see her trachea wrote on the arrest warrant that he Dr Wtlham Smtih satd he ftrst may have TB," satd Judge Yvette saw Pterson m the Commumty McGee Brown of Frankhn Coumy Hospttal emergency room after she Juventle Court had been severely beaten and The Columbus Health Departexposed to freezmg temperatures ment on Monday gave sktn·pnck for several hours. The doctor satd TB tests to all 107 pnsoners and she was close to death He called staff members at lhe center who her recovery "almost miraculous " could have been exposed to both Syna and Israel. On. Monday. Israeli Foretgn Mm1ster Dav1d Levy told reporters after hts meetmg wtth Albnght that any efforts to hnk wtder Mtdeast peace talks to progress made m resum1ng talks wtth Syna was "not acceptable to us " Albnght today asserted that "the key ts to establish a basts on whtch to resume negottahons that netther stde sees as preJudteing the negott· auon." Both she and Chnton W11l remam "acltvely engaged wtth both s1des," Albnght satd "If we d1d not thmk an agreement were poss1ble, we would not be maktng the effort to bnng them together" Over the weekend, Egypt's foretgn mtmster, Arnr Moussa, sought to pressure Israel to make concesstons by saymg Arabs would not resume multtlateral peace talks unt1l Israel resumed negohattons with Syna and Lebanon. The mulhlateral talks were launched m 1992, covenng such key tssues as d1sarmament, Paleshntan refugees, the envtronment and econom1c cooperahon before bemg suspended m 1996 Levy sa1d that whether the talks wtlh Syna are resumed should have no beanng on the multtlateral talks Dunng a closed-door port1on of today's meetmg, Atbnght was queshoned about the Egyptian posttton and told the audtence she d1d not agree with it, satd a semor admmtstratlon offic1al who spoke on the condttton of anonym1ty, Albnght urged that the multtlat· eral talks go forward regardless of progress or lack of progress tn other negotiations, the offictal sa1d. The offictal satd that, dunng the closed sessmn, the subjeCt of new construchon tn West Bank Jewtsh settlements, a diVIstve tssue m the Israeh-Palesltman talks, dtd not come up Nor d1d Albnght mention the settlements tn her pubhc remarks Although Israel! Pnme Mtmster Ehud Barak, who took power July 6, has calfed for the resumphon of talks, Syrta's mststence that the Golan Heights be returned first has placed new obstacles tn the way of new talks The Golan He1ghts were cap· tured from Syna m 1967 Albnght satd the Clinton admtn· IStrahon remams commtlted to worktrtg wtth the parttes toward a comprehenstve peace "But we cannot make the hard dec1s1ons that w11l produce peace ttself," she added. "Only those who hve m the reg1on can do that " Boy with TB held with others Stocks Am Ele Power ........... . 34 ~ Akzo.. .. ... ... ... .. .. ..... 41 ''• Ameritech ............................66% Ashland Oil ..... ....... .......... 35 ~ AT&T ...................................42'~• Bank One ........ .. ........ ... .34'1• Bob Evans ........................... 20'.1 Borg-Warner. . ... .. ... .. 42'h Champion ... ........ .... .. .. .. S't. Charm Shps .. ... . . ... .. .. s"t. City Holding ...................... 18'1. Federel Mogul. . .. .. .. 25'h Flrstar ... .. ... .. .. .... ... .23'1• Gannett...... ... .. . .. .. .68"1. Kmart . .. ............... 11 /.• Kroger ... ... .. . . ..23 /w Lands End... ......... .... . . .. .63'1, Limited... . . . .. .. . . ... .37}, Oak Hill Flnt ................. .16'.1 OVB ... .... ... .. ... . . . ..... ~2 One Valley...... .... ........ .. .34 1• Peoples.. . . ... ... ... ... .. ... 27'1. Prem Flnl. . ... .. . ....... . .11 't. Rockwell ......................... 52'(• AD/Shell . .. . . . . .. ... 581• Sears .... ... ... ......... . .. ... 30}, Shoney's .......... ....... t,. Wendy's . .. .... .. .... .. ..25' 1• Worthington ...... . ...... 151. _._.._ Stock reports are the 10 30 a m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Lo al Briefs DHS extends hours Jo Ann Bolinger Wednesday, Sept. 29 - Thomas Henderson But health offtc1als satd only those m the hvmg area With Hen derson- about 20 teens - are at nsk of contrachng the dtsease "The diSease IS spread only through very close personal contact," satd Theresa Long, medtcal director and assiStant health dtrector at the health department " He (Henderson) was apparently not coughmg m the detentiOn center, and he was there only a week " Henderson, 17, whose last known address was m Columbus, IS bemg treated for tuberculosiS at Chtldren's Hospttal Henderson was mtssmg for about ftve months, unhl Scpl 16 Units of the Metgs County Emer· \\-hen he was charged wtth a delingency Medtcal Servtce recorded 10 quency count of carrymg a concalls for asststance Monday Umts cealed weapon and a parole vtolarespondmg mcluded llon, court records show CENTRAL DISPATCH 10 07 am, Brownell Avenue, Mtddleport, Atricta Randolph, Holz· er Medtcal Center; 12 01 p m , Vtllage Green Apart· SPRING VALLEY ClllEMA ments, Pomeroy, freddte Nease, <'l !! ' I' l I ' 1 446•4524 !A<~· ON 1'1~1 Pleasant Valley Hospttal, MON 9127 · THURS 9/30/99 7:44 p m , Pomeroy Football lOX OIIICI WILL OPIN AT Fteld, Shawn Ratchff, HMC 6.30 PM lOA IYINING SHOWS POMEROY THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 8:16 p m , Abbott Road , Aries 7 10 DAILY Abbott, HM C. STIR OF ECHOES (R) RACINE 7 DO DAILY 11 28 p m , Bhnd Hollow Road, BLUE STREAK (PG13) Pauhne Wolfe, HMC 720 DAILY The: Me1gs County Department of Human ServiCeS w1JI beg1n offenng extended office hours on Thursdays, begmn1ng thts week Keeptng offices open unul 6 30 p m on Thursdays wtll allow the agency to bener serve 1ts chents and wtll keep the agency m comphanc< wtth new legtslahon passed tR the Oh10 General Assembly, accordtng to an agency news release Hours of operat1on on other weekdays wtll remaJn the same, 8 a m unttl 4.30 p m , Dunng the Thursday extended bours, DHS staff '-'II accept apphcattons for any program from employed tndiVIduals who have gone off the cash asststance roles but are cons1dered "work1ng poor " Those md1v1duals may st1ll be ehg1ble for programs such as Food Stamps, Medtcald, and day care scrvJces, and the extended hours wtll enable them to apply for these scrv1ces Without taktng t1me off from work The agency also has a new webstte that provtdes tnformauon conccmmg all current programs, w.htch wtll scrv~ as a source for the pubhc to learn about all new servtces that w1ll be prov1ded m the future The webs1te ts found at w-.meigsdjfs.nrt. Legion membership dues due Membership du~s for the year 2000 for Racme Amencan Legton Post 602 are due New members ate welcome Arts & Craft Fair planned for Saturday The annual Arts & Crafts Fatr Wtll be held Saturday, 9-3 p m at the Wilkesvtlle Commumty Center For booth mformatmn call (740) 6693120 or (740) 669-3915 after 5 p m Letart bake sale planned Letart Falls ts havtng a bake sale Fnday, Oct I, at the Home Nahonal Bank, Racme, 8 a m to 3 p m Hemlock Grove homecoming planned Hemlock Grove Chnst1an Church w1ll hold homecommg servtces on Sunday The momtng serv1ce will begm at 9 30 a m , wtth AI Doster as speaker Dmner wtll be served at noon, With afternoon services at 2 p m The W1lhams Fam1ly of Vienna, W Va w1ll present spectal muSic Pomeroy Zoning Appeals Board m11eting The Pomeroy Zomng Appeals Board w11l meet Thursday, 7 p m CAA meeting slated Galha-Metgs Commu~1ty Achon Agency's montly board meetmg w1ll be 5 p m Wednesday 10 the Galha County One-Stop center, 322 Second Ave , Galhpohs and emergency suspended for delayed response CLEVELAND (AP) Ten emergency personnel were suspend· ed after paramediCS were slow to respond to a fatal shootmg because call takers and dtspatchers were makmg personal phone calls, ctty ' offictals satd A ctty mvest1gat1on found Tiffany Dunnmg, 10, had to wall 15 mmutes tw1ce the average response hme - for an ambulance after bemg shot 10 the heart on Aug 17. She d1ed 10 surgery about an hour and 15 mmutes after a 13-year· old boy allegedly shot her Bruce R Shade, ch1ef of the ctty's ambulance corps, and nme other Emergency Medtcal Servtces workers were suspended wtthout pay on Monday Call takers and d1spatchers were too busy wtth personal phone calls to do thetr JObs properly when Tiffany was shot, the mveshgahon found The suspenSions ranged from three to 10 days Supervtsors fatled to move extra ambulance crews Into ne1ghbor· hoods where paramedtcs were busy wtth calls, Jeavmg Colhnwood, where Dunmng was shot, Without a nearby crew And paramedics responstble for covenng Colhnwood were dawdhng at a hospttal, too far away to reach her qutckly, the mves· ttgallon found "Thts ts an Isolated mc1dent, but one whtch warrants sw1ft actwn," Mayor Mtchael R Wh1te sa1d m a release announcmg the pumsh· ments "Neglect of duty cannot be tolerated, espec1ally 1n a cnttcal operallon such as EMS The hves of our res1dents are at stake " The Cleveland Assoctatton of Rescue Employees w1ll appeal th e suspensiOns, vowed Prestdent Robert Laux The umon represents paramediCS, call takers <md d1spatch· ers, but not supervtsors The suspensiOns wtll be stag· gered, satd Whtte's spokeswoman, Nancy LeSJc Dolores Broach, Dunmng's legal guardtan for five years, satd she approved of the d1sctphnary acttOQ "At least the ctty d1dn 't (orllet about Tiffany and they dtdn't forget about us," she sa1d " The slow response from 9-1-1 , tt 's a common complamt Th1s time, things went a httle btl too far " Broach sa1d she and Dunmng's biologtcal mother, Pamela Wtlson, have not ruled out the posstl:nhty of legal acuon Court rejects jury's finding for prisoner CINCINNPJI (AP) - A federal appeals court has thrown out a JUry's dectston that a guar~iated agamst a pnsoner for giVIng adviCe-to anljlher mmate. The findmg could not stand because the Southern OhiO Correci!On· al Facthty m Lucasvtlle provtded a law hbrary and other matenals that could be an alternative to "Jatlhouse lawyers," the 6th US Orcutt Court of Appeals ruled Monday Inmate Charles Watktns had wntten an afftdavtt for another prtsoner, descnbmg guard Frank Phtllips as dan· accordmg to court test1mony saw 11 and ftled false charges agamst Watkins, who was con· fined for 21 days dunng a "secunty control mvesugat ton" and lost h1s pnson Job, the mmate satd The JUJ;y concluded that the acuons were retahatton A federal tnal judge awarded Watkins $235 m compensatory dam ages and a total of $50,253 tn attar· neys' fees and costs The appeals court's dects!On on Monday wtped out ;.•:;:ha:::t..;v,;;erd=:•c.:;.t---..,...~---. EMS logs 10 calls ~ ~'•l 7 !.'IH RUTLAND 6 13 p m , Pamter R1dge Road, Doris Canterbury, treated at the scene SYRACUSE 10 44 a m , Wtllow Creek Road, Pomeroy, James Pnddy Sr, Veterans Memonal Hospllal, I 2 32 p m , Ftfth Street, Racme, Nondus Hendncks, HMC, I ·IS p m, state Route 124, Gary Hysell, VMH biJIIllY IIIHIIGIIf ~ 7:00, 8:00 Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! [Cnljj Bomn Fe Allllll.IOOI, S.~ '""' Parlei R11W11Y 111111 " ' 7:00 8:40 fCnly) IE~ llill1rn Go~ Heao ~ ~em DOUBLE JEOPARDY (R) 7 10 DAILY FOATHE LOVE OF THE GAME tPGI3) 700DAILY RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7 DO DAILY STIGMATA (R) 7 IS DAILY lll.UE S11IEAK "'~ 7:46, 10:00 [Comedy/Action) Mallin laWJence Lule l'li~ , ~-Ott s..n.......,., SlltuMY 17 Hoi..,,.• Ottly Pomeroy Office 992·2588 McCoy ore Funeral Home Gall' 's 446·0852 Vinton 88·8603 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ) • �Sports The Daily Sentinel .. . Peget T..sdly, September 28, 1 - ' Niners down Cardinals 24-10 pn:tty good ... . , 11011 8AIIIt with two minutes or so to go." The 49ers (2-1) improved to 7-0 Instead. the 49ers got a first down, • TEMPE. Ariz. (AP ) - Steve Young said il was no big deal. Just a under Mariucci on MOIIday nights. · then Phillips broke free for the Law...nce Phillips' 68-yard touch- biggest play of his troubled brief mild concussi011. Nothing to worry llbout. . down run with I :42 left in the founh NFL career. Phillips, given a chance by the But for lhc San Francisco 49ers. quaner provided the exclamation lhc sight of Young crumpled on the point to Manueci 's s~vcnth victory 49ers after a big season in NFL IIIJUIId Monday night was an anx- ious "'minder that the 37-year-old quarterback can't keep taking hits fu...ver. . Young helped lhc 49ers take a 170 lead befa... he was knocked out of lbe game by a blitzing defense with 28 seconds left in the first half, and San Francisco held on for a 24-10 victory over lhc Arizona Cardinals. " I was just saying 'Get up, get up, get up,"' 49ers coach Steve Mariucci said. : Young got up. slowly, and insisted he was fine, But Mariucci had seen ' enough. "'I just wanted to be conservati ve ond keep him out," Mariucci said. "He was not going back in under any circumstance, whether we were winning br losing or whalever the outcome was goillg to be in the second half." San Francisco would have to go the rest of the way without him. " I told tt>e team at the half that Steve• is not coming back in . 'You have to bow up and get il done,"' Mariucci said. It was Young 's founh concussion since 1995, but he ms1sted this one was -nolhing close to as serious as hi s most recent one two years ago against Tampa Bay. . .. This one was like a shoCk ... he said, " like you he:ir bo•~rs talk about a llash. I sat there a while. got my wits about me and actually felt Detroit in as many tries on Monday nights. '' I didn 'I get touched," Phillips said. "Anybody could have scored." Jake Plummer, the quarterback San Francisco passed up in ,the 1997 draft , has rallied ·Arizona to victory 10 times in his 29 games with the Cardinals. But thi s one fell shon. " We're repeating the same patter we've repeated so many times." Arizona coach Vince Tobin said. "falling behind and fighting like heck llying to catch up at the end. It's not a pattern that 's conducive to win' ning on a consisient basis. " · Young threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Rice before he was knocked o ut of the game ,b y the blitzing Cardinals, the 85th time the two combined on a scorir,g pass . Artzona (1-2) rall ied with 10 points in the third quarter to make it 17-10. but C had Stanley's 49-yard punt pinned the Cardtnals on their own three with 9:17 to play. Arizona moved the ball down the field. but Adnan Murrell lost six yards, then Plummer was sacked for the fifth 11me. forcing the Cardinals chose to punt on founh-and-11 at the San· FrancLsc.o 40 with just over 2': minutes lefl "and all their timeouts remainmg. . " It was fourth -and- II and we 'd been playing very well defensively.'' Tobin said. " TI1ey had their quarterback in there. We felt if we pinned them back, we'd get the ball back win~ American League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer · They opened on .the exact same day - April 20, 1912 - and once again, both old ballparks Were filled with cheers. ' At Tiger Stadium, a sellout crowd bid a tearful goodbye Monday for the final game attbe corne.r of Michigan and Trum~ull. Detroit did its part. beating Kansas City 8-2. " This is a good day, but a sad day," said U.S. Sen. Jim Bunning of Kentucky, a Hall of Fame pitcher for the Tigers.froin 1955-63. AI · Fen way Park , fans saluted Pedro Martinez and prepared for the immediate future . Boston clinched at least a tie for the wild-card spot by beating Baltimore ~- 3.· Red Sox rooters chanted "M-V-P' M-V-P 1" as Martinez struck out 12. At 23-4, he leads the majors in wins and ERA (2.08) and tops tbe AL with 312 strikeouts. The Red Sox hold a six-game lead Europe. burst through the line and raced to the end zone for the gameclincher. He finished with J02 yards on ojne carries. The 49ers, averaging just 91 yards 011 the ground in the first two games, rushed for 210 yards ag.ainst Arizona. Jeff Garcia, who led Calgary to the Grey Cup in the Canadian Football uagne last season, replaced Young. and though he wasn' t spectacular. he was good enough until Phillips finished things off. . The Cardinals took the secondhalf kickoff and went 80 yards in II play in a five-minute. 15-second drive that ended with Mario Bates leaping over from the one to make it 17,7 with 9:45 left in the third quarMurrell gained 50 yards in six carries on the drive. Chris Jacke 's 43-yard field goal made it 17, 10 with I :09 left in the third quaner. Plummer was 16-of-3 1 for 176 yards and two interceptions. In three games. Plummer has one touchdown pass a nd nine in1erceplions. Turnovers t;t~ined what was only the third Monday night game for Arizona 'si nce tbe Cardinals moved from St. Louis in 1988 as the 49ers scored twice in 54 seconds. "We got a turnover and got nothing out of it," Tobin said . " lbey got two turnovers and scored two touch"' downs. Basic'ally. that was the ball game." r night's NFC game, in Phoenix, - San Francisco quarter- quarteF the 49ers won 24-10. Young went down and where back Steve Young hit low by Arizona defensive did not return altar this play. (API back J.J. McKieskey (44) and hit high by teammate Andre Wadswonll (behind Young) in the second Rookie David Boston muffed Walker into the hands of Lance 0 with 5:4 1 left in the first quarter. Moore aggravated a sore ham ~ Stanley 's punt , and Joe Zelenka of Schuhers. who returned it 18 yards In · string in the first quarter. The the 49crs recovered at the Cardmal s Arizona's II . Charlie Gamer, carrying a· couple Cardinals expect him to be o ut for 37 to set up Rice's first touchdown of would-be tacklers · with him , IWO week $... c:ltch of the year. . Two plays larer, Plummer threw score~ on the ncx[ play to make it 14· hi s eighth interception of the season. The pass, ihtended for Rob Moore. was knocked away by Darnell over Oakland in the wild-card race. with both teams having six games left. Unless Boston needs him, Maninez will probably pitch only a few. inning s in a playoff tuneup Friday or Saturday at Baltimore. That. cou ld be an interesting matchup. In the fifih inning, Martinez hit Bflld)' Anderson in the back with a pitch. In the eighth. Maninez covered the plate on a passed ball and brushed with Anderson as he scored. Martinez glared at Anderson. and umpire Gary Cederstrom stayed between them. But bilth dugouts and bullpens emptied onto the fi~ld. . Later, Orioles manager Ray Miller unloaded on Martinez in an · expletive-filled tirade. " He didn ' t cover home plate, or he would have, gotten knocked into the stands," 'Miller said.· "He start~ thmgs and he hides behind people ." . " I've been watching him fo'r 10 years. All he does is run behind peopie and cause fights," he said. Told of Miller' s comments. Martinez countered , " He 's fru strated. He's going to say all kinds of things." " I know he would like to have me. o n his team." he said. In other AL games. Tampa Bay to pped New York 10-6, Texas defeated Seattle 3-2 and Chicago beat Minnesota 3-1. Tigers 8, Royals 2 Rookie Robert Fick, w~aring , the No. 2~ of former Detrml favonte Nonn Cash, hit a grand slam in t(te eighth inning to highlig!lt the win over Kansas City.. The Tigers fimshed 3,764-3,09019.at the stadium. Afterthe final out, home plate was dug up and carried a mile to Comerica Park, ' where Detroit will play next season. . In a fitting touch, Detroit's starters wore the numbers of the Tigers ' all-time team .. Cent.er fielder Gabe Kapler had a umform wtthout a number to honor-. Ty Cobb, who played at a time before uniforms were numbered. Some 65 former Tigers, including AI Kaline, took pan in a postgame celebration. Devil Rays 10, Yankees 6 Fred McGriff homered to reach 100 RBis, and Tampa Bay beat New York for the third straight day at Yankee Stadium. Bubba Trammell also homered 'for the last-place Devil Rays. and Dave Martinez drove in three runs.' The Yankees made three e_rror~ that led to four unearned rons.H1deki lrabu ( 11 -7) lasted only two mnmgs · for the second time in f9ur starts,_ puttmg m Jeopardy hts spot on the playoff roster. Rangers 3, Mariners 2 Texas move~ 30.l!arnes over .500 for the first \tme 10 team htstory when Lee 'Stevens hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth inning. The AL West champion Rangers ('.13-b3) have won four in a row, John Wetteland broke his own club record set last year with his 43rd save. . Rau! Ibanez homered to eX:tend Seattle s team record of 19 stratght games with at least one home ron. , While Sox 3, Twins I 1!-ookie Kip Wells held Minnesota hitless until old college rival Chad Allen s'tngled to lead off the sixth inning . as Chicago won at the Metrodome. Brook Fordyce hit a tiebreaking. (See AL on Page 5) Scoreboard ' . AL standings Ea~lrm ~~~w York Bosmn .... Tl)fot'llo .. 77 1'<1. 60.1 577 4 ""' " A94 17 ... 68 8<.,1 -I.U 16' ..95 ...... 61 24 92 .62 95 .W6 "' :tl' · .U'· .ft5 91 Western Oh·ision ~-Tc.11as 93 63 Oakl:~nd . '··· . ..,...... ........ 84 72 ~aule . . . .. ..•... . . ..77 79 Anaheim .................. ..6S 91 ll·clioc hed diviswn lit~ y·clill(:hcd playoff benh 22 . 96 60 ,.. .195 l96 . ~J8 494 .4 17 '9 16 28 Monday's scores su I] .. 74 82 s~ 474 .uiM !2 2.1 87 -146 lb Toronto (D. Wells I ~- 10 ) at Tampa Bay (Wheeler , Wednesday s games Ronda (Burnett 4-2) at Montreal (l11ly (I..JJ. 7:05p.m. ~~ . I NL standings Easttm Division X•Ailani P .. N\:W Yortc: ... ; ... . Pbil.wklphia ... . Mo~tt~real .......... . f-1orii.la . ll' L , 1'<1. .. 99 ...... 92 .. 74 .... 6.5 . 62 ~7 6JS 64 82 92 95 . ~90 .474 41.4 ..i95 Crnlral Di,·ilion . CINCINNATI . .. 9~ 6.\ .599 .!ill 7 ll 14' 17' Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE EalltUn Division 1um N~w ~n(lland .. . M1arru . . .. . BuffahJ ., ........ . lndiAMpt'llis . NY Jets ..... W L :I l!lL £1:: !!A· . .. J ... 2 .2 ...2 .. 0 0 0 1.000 77 0 0 1.000 57 I 0 667 .57 I 0 .667 86 J 0 .000 .5 1 Crnlral [lhiilon TeoO<«« ...... .J 0 01.000 Jacksonville ., .... 2 I 0 667 P111SbUf8h .... ..... ······ ... 2 I 0 .667 Ballimore ... .. . I 2 0 ~i~ C INCINNATI .0 .\ 0 .000 CLEVElAND. ...........0 \ 0 .000 8l R2 76 47 4' IIJ Wrstrrn Divl!iiutt 1 l 0 .667 74 Kmuas Ci1y . 70 37 34 64 74 61 .n 49 60 97 86 51 42 K2 51 · 67 l lOJ.l J:'il79 0.\00001970 2. I 0 607 72 60 . ......... ,. .. 2 I 0 667 66 67 .. 2 .I .. I I 0 607 45 .12 0 JB 50 5l 2 0 3.U 59 Basketball Nalioual Baske1b11111l A.wxialion DETROIT P...ISTONS. Signed , G " 17 12 .18 Pooh Ri chardson MIAMI HEAT: Named Rob Wilson assistam dtreclor , ot med ia re l atio n ~ anti Michael Pres t ~ n media relations nssis tan l. . PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Re-signed G Do ug Overton. Football 2 ., 12·11). 7o0l p.m. Toronto (Escobar 1J. JJ J Ill Tampa Bay (Witt 7, 1-4), 7:05p.m. · Boston (Mercker 1·0) at Ch1cago (Myette 0-2). 8:0S p.m. Detroit (MI•ck..i I J -12) al Minnoes~o (Mays 6- 10). .. ,01 p.m. ' · CLEVELAND (Nagy 17·10) at Kansas Cily (Roudo 9-14). 8:0.5 p.m. Scaltk (Meche 7-4) at Texas (Sele 18-8). 8,0.5 p.m. Oakland (Olivares I ~- I I) at Anaheim (Coopef J. 1). 10 J:'i p.m. ... I 2 0 .HJ MimleSO!U ......... · : Ch1 ngo Cubs (Bowfe 1·6) Ill Pb1ladelphi~ Boston (Rapp 6-7) at Chicago (Parque 9- 14), 8.05 (loewer 0-0), 7 '05 p m p.m. , , A1lant:~ (!"faddull 19-8) at New York (l.ciler II · Detroit (Blair 3- 11) 31 Minnesota (Mi!ton 7- 11 ). 12).- 7·"\.S,p.m 8:0S p.m , Pitt, burgh (Peten .S-3) at Milwaukee ( Be~ 4-0), CLEVEI. AND (Wnght 8-9) at Kansas City 8:05 p.m .. • (Witas1ck 9-11), 8•05 p.m CIN CINNATI (Parri s 11 -2) 111 Houston Scaule (Halama 11 -8 ) at Te:\u (Faueru .5- 14). (Hampton 20.4). 8 .05 p.m. S:O:ip.m. San 9u~gn (Andy A~hby 14-10) at Si Louts : OU.Iand (Huibon 10-2) at Anaheim (Washburn). (Jime nez S-14), S. IO p m. -4), 10:0.5 p m. Colorado (Astacio 16-1 1) at Arjzona <Reynoso 10·5). 9:3.5 p.m. loll An&eles (Brown IR·RJ at San Francmo Wednesday's games New YOfk (Clt:mc:m 14-9) at Bnllimore (Pon ~n (Hernandez7·12). IO:O.S p.m: 0-J), 7·05 p m. .. .1 0 01.000 6:'i . ... 2 I 0 ~7 112 Florida (Nu"nez 6· 1Q) at Monrreal (Hermanson 9· 1.' ). 7.05 p.m · . WrStrm Division Chi cago !Trachsel 7-17) at Ph iladelphia (Wolf 6· Sl Loms .. 2 0 01000 8), 7.05 p.m. San Frnnc1scO .. " .. 2 I 0 .607 s~ Atla.nta (Gla\'1 111;" 12·1 1) at Ncw .York. { Her~ lu ser New Orleans .. ............... I I 0 ·.lOO 40 1 ~· 11) , 7' 10 p.m. Carolina . ...... : I 2 0 ..'D l7 P1U sburgh (R1 tch1e 14-9) a! M11waukrc Atlanta ... , .............. ..0 J 0 .000 28 (Woodard 11· 71. 8:0S p.m. CINCINN ATI (HarntsC'h 14-10 ) at Houston Mofiday's score (lima 20.9). 8:0.5 p.m. San FrMCiscO 24. Arizona 10 Tonight's games Nrw York (Yatnall 1-0) a1 Bahimol"!: (Ponson 12· II), ?:O, p.m. full Dall!IS .. WDSh ington . Aw.ona .... NY Giant~ Ph1ladelphia Crnlral Division Toniglil 's games TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: S1gned C Juhn Aaher1y to a three-year contract exte nsion. . N.tionall...ugue SAN DIEGO PADRES Nnmcd Tye Waller i1in.'Cior of pla~·cr dtv~lopment. and· Btll Bryck. sp.·· cull asmmm to tbt ge neral m:mager/minor league fidd coordmmor ll' L :I 1'1.1. £1:: !!A . fum Detrflll Green Bay ... Tampa Bay Chicago ..... San Diego (Clement I0- 12t at St. Loui s (Luebben 2·3). 8 10 p m. Colorado (Hackman 1·0 a1 Arizona (Andy Benes 12- 12). 9 · ~5 p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 9- 14) m San Francisco (Nathan 7-3), 10.0.5 p.m. ~atde 2 0 667 70 62 0 607 6.1 l t 0 j ()() 5J .14 0 000 41 77 Entrrn Di•·ision 7~ . 70 I I I .1' NATIONAL COI!JIFERENCE 615 1n .. n -·- N' t:INCINNAn 9, St Lotns 7 Monuenl B. Florida 4 Anzona 10, Colorado \ .10 rktroit II, Kansas City 2 Boston 5, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 10, N~w York 6 Olitago 3. Minncsola I Texas 3. 1 1'· 4l8 410 .2 ..... 2 .I .0 Oakland Seattle .... Sa n D!ego . Denvc:r · Monday 's scores 455 .. 6.1 Minne-sota . Ka.IU11s Cuy 92 %2 li·Chnched UiVI$10n t1tlc .fiJI .. 71 85 llttruil " 64 '-· Anz!)na .~ Snn fcanc,sco Los Ange les . Sap D1ego ColOrado Cwl r•l DMsivn ~ -tLEVELANO Cliica30 . L 71} ..... , ... . 72 ' 84 ..71 17 WH irrn Divi"'ion Division 94 62 90 60 79 77 'fl•nra Day ...........•... 94 61 •l99 .)6 79 .490 Chi ~ago ll' Dllllnlur~ ,... Hou ston . Pittsburgh St. Louis . M1lwaukl-e .. Ba seball National FootbaiiLtagur CLEVELAND BROWNS· Wa1 ved TE Ryan Co llins. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Signed PTom Huuon. WASHINGTON "REOSKINS: Stgncd S Toby Wnghl. R e lease~.! S J ;m~l Williarm. 44 Hoc: key 76 Nati01111l tltKkry Leagur ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Acqu1rcd RW Lad1slav Kohn from Atlama for an 2000 eighthround dmft pick. ' DALLAS STARS: Assigned F Aaron Gavey and Week 4 slate F Jamie ~riBht lu M1chigaft of the IHL Sunday, Oc::L 3 EDMONTON OILERS: A.ss1gned D Todd Anzona at Dallas, I p m Reirdon and LW Ben Robertswn to Hilfflilton of tl~ Ballimore at Atlan1a. I p.m. AHL Released F Jeff Dawe. Jacksonville at Pinsbutgb, I p.m. FLORIDA PAN'TliERS: Assigned D Dan Boyle New England at CLEVELAND. 1 p.m. to lou1sville of the AHL New Orleans ~~Chicago, I p m LbS ANGELES KINGS: AssigDed. C Nmhan Ptn ladelph1a al New York Giants. I p m LaFayette, C Eric Belanger and RW Scon Barney to St. Loui s at CINClNNATI, I p.m the Low~ ll lock. Moruters of 1he AHL. Assigned RW Tampa Bay at Mmnesota. I p m Scolt Thomas to the long Beac h Ice DogS of the Carolina a1 Wash ington, 4:0S p.m. ' IHL Relea§C:d D Paul Dyck . · Kansas Ci ly at San Otego, 4. 15 p m. MONTREAL CANADIENS: Auigned G Evan New York Jets at Dt:nver, 4.15 p.m. lindsay and D Ala1n Nasreddine to Quettec of the . Tennessee at San Francisco, 4:15p.m AHL . Oak.land at Seat(le. 8 20 p m. NEW JERS EY DEVILS · Assi~n~d D Josh OPEN: Detroit, Green Bay, lndiana~lis DeWolf. F Jiri ,Bicek, F PierTe Dagenrus and F Sashn Lakov• c to Albany of the AHL. · Monday, Od. 4 NASHVILLE PREDATPRS. Rc-s1g ned G Mike Buffalo at Miami, 9 p m ·Du11ham. · OTIAWA SENATORS. Assigned LW Pctr Sc hasthvY tu Grand Rapids of the IH L. PHILADElPHIA R..YERS : Traded RW Pau l Healey 10 Nashville for F Mall Hendeison. BasebaU ST. LOUIS DLUES: Signed D Barret Jack.man American Luaur WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Assig ned C Mau BOSTON RED SOX: Acuvated itHP Tom Hen to PQrtland or the AHl and Michal Pivonka to Gordon (rum the 60-day disabled ll sl. K:msas Ci1y of the IHL. SEATTLE MARINERS: Named Howard Lincoln ~;hn im1an and CEO. Local varsity sextets sweep matches Marauders beat Federal Hocking Meigs defeated Feder~l Hocking 15-4. 15· 11 in TVC vo)leyball action Monday evening at Federal Hocking. Tiffany Halfhill led Meigs with nine points on 12 of 12 serving and six kills. Brooke Williams scored seven points·on 10 of 10 serving with three aces and three kills, Tangy Laudermilt scored six points on nine of nine serving with nine assists and one kill, Tawny Jones scored four points on six of six serving. Shannon Price scored three points, and added nine assists . Amy Hysell scored a point on one of three serving and si'x kills and Marjorie Brauon-added five kills . Meigs (9-1 both overall and in the Ohio Divison) will host Miller Tuesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Eagles knock off Belpre in two games The Eastern 'E agles continued to soar as they rolled to a 15-8, I S- 12 win over Belpre pus hing Eastern to a 9-3 overall mark and 8-2 league slate, !(risten· Chevaher. was 11 -11 serving with seven points and 14- 18 spiking with two kills and a block; Alison Rose was 9-9 with six points; Damelle Spencer was 8-8 with six points and 7-9 spiking with a kill; Sarah Clifford was 5-5 serving with four points, J.J spikmg and a kill: Cinda Clifford was 4-5 serving with three points: Becky Davis was 2-4 with iwo points and 2-3 spiking: Leah Sanders was 2-2 serving with apoint, and Sarah Frank was 1-2 with a poirit. Amber Qturch was 7-10 setting, Amber Baker was 2-3, Whitney . Karr was 1-1 setting with 3-4 spikes. a kill, and a block. Eagle coach Don Jackson said. "It was the best team 'elTon that we have put out all year. We will have to continue this if we want to be successful the rest of the season . Not everybody scored, but in one way or the otherthey contributed, and that is all a coach can ask for. We will see how good we can be tonight when we play Alexander." The Eastern reserves also won to remain undefeated at 11 -0. .Tornadoes down Vintop County The Southern Tornadoes defeated the Vinton County Vikings 15-6 and 15- 11 Monday night in Tri-Valley Conferen ce volleyball play. Fallon Rou sh had '10 pomts for Southern w1th an 11 - 12 setting night and 11 - 12 serving mght with an ace. Kati Cummins had five points with a 6-7 spk ing night and a ki ll with four blocks. Stacy Lyons had six points with an 8-8 serving night and an ace with eight blocks and a 99 spiking night and a kill. Heather Dailey had seven points with a 10· II night, Kim lhl c had three points and an 11-15 setting ni ght , and · . Laraine Lawson had three points. Southern lost a close reserve match 14· 16 and 7-15. Emily Stovers had six for Southern, Stacey Mills had five , Amy Lee had two , and k1 i Hill had two. Protect ~~-: .inioortant people jt) ~Y.P.Jl.l' Jife. ~ ou t~w bave ~ optloh of proteclll1g your f.nnjly menil:.,rs 1J ur a business partner with low-cost 10-or ZO·year level term life By JOE ,KAY CINCINNATI (A P) _ Mark ~cGwire has a bad case of playoff oovy. ~ After hitting No. 61 to draw even .Wth Sammy Sosa in · their sequel 10 t[e great home run race of '98, all N(cGwire wanted to talk about was L c· . · s' joyride ll>wards t~e 1ncmn on. tile Who co blame him' Three improbable co backs. · each more a:uonishing tha the last, have made thtm the talk of aseball . : Eddie ben see trumped ~cGwtre 's per-deck shot with one of his own Mo nday. completi ng the lteds' rally fro m a five-run deficit 10 a 9-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardina ls. - The Reds' sixth victory in seven games left them 1', games ahead of the ' New York Mets for the NL wild card . They also drew into a firstplace tic in the NL Ce ntral with the Astros. then headed 10 Houslon for a t:vo-game series that could decide tke division. From McGwire 's perspective, it was m·uch more riveting than match· If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Cari Call Holzer Clln.lc In Gallipolis Toll Freel lastirance 0mt(XIny. Call us for more detaib and a oompetitive irrot:o;al. 214 Eatt Mai11 Pomeroy 992-6687 . ' Holzer Clinic ... Keepirrg'the Promise! ¢ooper .p rods OSU football team to improve as Big Ten time comes • I I champtonshlp banner at Ba~k One Diamondbacks. , Ballpark before the game, then beat Vinny Castilla homered for the Colorado for its si~th straight victo- Rockie s into the pool area beyo nd ry. the right-field fence . · Expos 8, Marlins 4 Brian Anderson gave up nine hits in a complete game and Bernard Felipe Alou recorded hts 600th Gilkey drove in three runs f~r the victory as a manager when Mo ntreal behi~d . ralhed for s1x runs m the etghth inni ng at Olympic Stad1um. · Michael Barrett 's three-run dou-·. bl e key ed the comeback. Florida used five pitchers in the inning . .' Alml is 600-588 as a manager in the majors, all ,with the Expos. player's suicide attempt · . mother of his twin 17-month-old children. He was staying there during the Dolphins' off week . No one in the home saw him cut himself, -but several people in the neighborhood · saw him running (!own the street afterward , · Hall said physical evidence al the scene and witnesses' statements co nvim:ed ·police Underwood used the · knife on himself. The officer would not describe the knife, other than to say it was a common household knife. He declined to say if Underwood wrote a suicide note . Underwood was listed in fair condition Monday at Sparrow Hospital · after undergoing surgery Sunday. The 22-year-old player cooperat· ed with police·wheh they found tlim about 12:45 p.m. Sunday. and has spoken with police since, Hall said. He declined to say if Underwood gave them a reason for his actions.· but said police are close to co mpleting their investigation. " Our anention is turned toward safeg uarding hi s good mental health," Hall said . Underwood played defensive end at Michigan State. for three seasons before sitting out his se nior year with ·a sprained ankle . The Vikings made him their 29th draft pick overall. · f;le signed a five-year. $5.3 mil-., lion contract Aug. I. b~t walked out• : of train ing camp th e next day;, Underwood told coach Dennis GreerrJ he had no desire to play football . ~ The Vikings released him Aug~• II. UnderwooJ >acnliced a $1.75·. mtllion sig nin g bonus by leaving. " Hopefully, ·hC:ll be fine and then : fi nd the kind of assistance. help that . he needs to do a good job . and I'm ·· not talking about football. " Green said Monday. " Because when yo u' re ; in the hosp ital m serious cond itio n,· • then football 1s very secondary for. · the things that· he needs as a young ·. man of 22." He was cl~imed on waivers by · Miami a(ter 23 other teams passed : on him , and IS now gelling a base • salary of $395 ,000 in the first season of a five-year contrac t with Miami . · : On Monday. Do lphin s coach Jimmy Johnso n said he spoke . with Sparrow Hospital nurses abo ut Underwood's conditio·n . . "I have passed on the word that we are 100 percent supportive of·. him . Our No . ·1 co ncern is his health .. , and well -being. and the No . I thi ng · we want to do 1s for him to get we! l .'' John son said M_ammography Rt • -· Holzer Clinic In recognition . .of National . Breast Cancer Month, Holzer Clinic is offering special r~tes on mammograms during October. 4) thf benefit o f a rare ru ling. Alter sm ghn g, he m oved up when Mark Johnson was cal led for a balk lor lc,ving the catcher's box too earl y lo r a p1tchout. Corey Koskie then hu a 1~ RBI sin gle for M innesota's only In the last s uccessful defense 6f h is world heavywe1ght Iitle, Tommy · Burn s knocked out Bill Lang in the SIX th rou nd in Me lbourne in 1908 . The expansion Jacksonvi lle Jaguars made their National Football Lea gue debut in 1995 by losing to the Hq usto n Oilers 10-3. . ru ~ . 1 I. Lansing from her Philadelphia home, Underwood's . mother, Eileen Underwood, said she wanted to speak .out against " a cult that's posing as a church," which Underwood hegan auending while he was at Michigan State. . "There are controlling spirits in there," Eileen Underwood , an ordained · minister, told The · Miami Herald. "l visited one linie and the pastor was talking about if a young man and woman in the church are dating and then they break up. he won 'I let them date anyone else for six months. "That's not in the Bible. I know,. CASEY SCORES - The Cincinnati Reds ' Sean of Monday's National League game in Cincinnati, Casey (right) reacts.altarbeatlng Sl Louis catcher where the Reds won 9-7. Casey came home on Alberto Castillo to ihe plate In the seventh Inning · Greg Vaughn' s hit. (AP) the Bible. That's just someone llying football and serving God. to control people. It's a den of witch"It just seems like Dimitrius is es siUing up in there .~: fine until this man shows up, and Eileen Underwood declined to then he stans doing all these bizarre name the church , but said she might things," Andrea Underwood said. take legal action against it. Underw~ gave football another ·Underwood 's sister, Andrea chance in August when the Dolphins Underwood, said one member of the claimed him on waivers, but attendchurch who recruited Dimitrius ed only two pract.ices before dislo- . Underwood always seems to 'be cahng his left shoulder in a preseaaround when Underwood acts in a ·son game. He had been expected to bizarre manner. · ' begin pFactiCing again with the Underwood was the Minnesota Dolphins this week. Vikings ' second first-round draft On Saturday, Lansing police pick in April. but left training camp arrested Underwood on a warrant after one day. saying he could not accusing him of nonpayment of child resolve the conflict between playing support. A $500 bond was posted for him about three hours later, but Underwood refused to leave the jail for another hour, spending the time talking to anQther inmate, Hall said. "I think Dimitrius' behavior over a little bit of time here has been a little bit unu sua l, " Michigan State coach Nick Saban said Monday. By RUSTY MILLE!'! · . Few things are going right for the right now," Cooper said. " We tried 10 help the guy last : COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) .- It 's Buckeyes right now. de spite the . That should send chills up and year: I know the Dolphins have tried hard to conv ince Ohio State's players string of victories . Judging from their down the backs of Ohio State fan s, io help him now, and _I've talked to tti.!t they can ·r afford to keep falling past .two games- surprisingly close since the Buckeyes this weekend will him on several occasions ..... Maybe bphind early in games. calls againsi a pair of in·slate under- be tryin g to tackle Ron Dayne, nowdso:e~~~~ can help htm anQ he • After all. the 'only game in which dogs- the Big Ten could mean big arguably the nati on's best running · c~nH~I s~id Underwood slashed hi s ttie Buckcy c.s ha ve led after o ne trouble .for the Buckeyes. back. neck with a knife ai the hoine of the q~arter this season is the 0 niy game "I' m not a happy campet," coach He needs three more yards to they ' ve lost . John Cooper said at his weekly news mo ve past Ohio State 's Archie : But fallin g behind early, as they co nferen ce Monday. . Griffm into . fifth place in NCAA h~ve in three stra 1ght viclorics, ,is Ohio Slate has won three m a row Divi sion I rushing. With · 85 yards, gellin g monotonous. It 's a luxury at home since losmg 23 - 12 to Miami Daync - averaging 150 yards a tHey probably can't afford when they in the Kickoff Classic, but has almost game - would slide past Georgia's step up in class this weekend in the perfected the art of winning ugly . Herschel Walker into fourth. B)g Ten . Confere nce opener against The Buckeyes rebounded from a bad " Don ' t get me wrong , I'm not up Wtsconsm. . start to beat s usp e nston ~ plagued here singing the blues," Cooper said : " That's the backwoods road to UCLA 42 -20 . Then in their first con- after berating almos t every aspect of vjctory... linebacker Na il Diggs said secutive games again st in-state oppo- ' hi s team . " But we 've got to improve, of the carlv deficits. " That 's not the nents in 73 years. they looked sloppy We 're playing a better football team road you ~ant to take at all. " before subduing Ohio 40-16 and · this week than we played the last : De spite a winnmg strea k and Cincinnati 34-20 . three weeks. We 'd better step it up a d.spite playing a fourth straight Some fans booed Saturday in notch ." · g~ me at friendl y Ohio Stadium, the Ohio Stadium when the Bearcat s The Buckey es know it ·After Buckeyes ' recognize that what piled up a 17-3 lead and were march- Wisconsin comes No . II Purdue and they've been doin g isn't good . irig for ano1her score in .the second quarterback Drew Brees and then the e ~ ou gh . quarter. team 's first road trip in almost two • " Right now. we're makin g a lot of "We '.re not looking at where months - at second-ranked Penn n)i s takes." cor.nerback Ahmed we ' re at. We're looking at where we State. • Plj.Jmmer sa id Monday. "Teams are want to go," linebacker Courtland "You start playmg ~gainst · c!tpitali zin g on th ose mistakes and Bullard said. Wisconsin, Purdue and Penn Stale, the only thing const stent about you've got to get on those guys." that's " 'hat hurtin g us." :No one is mistakin g thi s defense the Buckeyes this season has been said fullback Matt Keller, who is fat the 1998 version. led by Antoine the air attack of Steve Bellisari to expected to return after missing the W<nfi eld and Andy Katzenmoyer, Ken-Yon Rambo. past two games with an ankle sprain . "That's the hesr thing we've "We can't rely on our defense holdwbich ' finished second in the nation in'total defense. The offense also has done, throw some bombs down the ing them to I 0 points'." · One week after allowing 525 p0:.ed compared to last year's field and let Ken -Yon run under olfense, which was guided by the them," Cooper said. ''I'm not happy yards to Cincinnati's run-and-shoot s t~ady hand of quarterback Joe with the interceptions. the turnovers,• offense, that kind of defensive perGtrmaine . ' the fumbles ... I'm not happy with formance seems far-fetched. ,Last year's defense allowed more . the run blocking or the pass block- . " Right now we' re making a lot of thtn ' 17 points in only one game. ing.l'm_not ha~py withanythin&;' ' mistakes," Plummer said. ' "Teams T~ree opponents have already done Atid tt's not JUSt the offense. · are capitalizing on th 0se mistakes it lhis year. Last year the Buckeyes, · " We're not a goap tackling team and that's what hurting us." w~o finished Il - l and were ranked ' · SefOnd in the nation , never trailed by m()rc than seven po ints. Ohio State h~ trailed by 10,1 and 14 points in thf first half of eac h of 1ts last three . g!¥JleS. ·Ohio Division champion Wellston an 84, was followed by Chris :." We can get to that point," won the TVC Interdivisional Randolph 's 89, Brandon Wolfe's 92. Plpmm er said of the heights reached Tournament held Thursday eve mn g Joe Corne ll 's 95 , Ju stm Connelly's bJ~Iast year's team , " but it's going to at Oxbow Golf Course. 97 and Bill Coe's 101. • b'f harderroad ... , . . Well ston posted a 332 for the 18 For Meigs Nick Dettwiller fired hole event. Waterford came in sec- an 82 to place him fourth in the 36 and with a 342 Behind them were player field. He was followed by games ... Belpre, (353). Trimble (354) , Tommy Roush's 90, Zach Me adows' Southern (360) and Meig s (372) . 99 , Thad Bum gardner's 101 , Andy (Continued fro;n Page Patto n carded a four over 75 , ' Davis' 102 and Carso n M1dk1 ff 's Trent tJ)-run double in the ' ninth innin g · fo.r m atc h medali st ho no rs. • . For 105. t~f C hi cago. · Southern, Kyle Norris . who carded IAIIen scored for the Twin s with i Lil e Honie Car 8us1ness 7},illofla6flj,i~· 992-7834 By KATHY BARKS HOFFMAN LANSING. Mich . (AP) Dim itri us Underwood's · mother claims her son's apparent suicide a)tempt and hi s recent erratic behavi~r have been inlluenced by a "cult tuat's posing as a church ." ; Underwood. a defensive end from Michigan State wl]o walked away from a multimillion-dollar NFL cont(act with Minnesota, only to resurface in Mi ami, slashed hi s own neck Sunday and was found bleeding on a L;ansing street, police smd Monday. · " He was somewhat despondent," pblicc spokesman Lt. Ray Hall said. '1fe was upset. physically upset .'' . : B efore she left Monday for 1L v#uto-fhltnen ln6urtuu:e DIAL Underwood's mother says cult . . Transactions ing homers with Sosa. " That's not why I play the game of baseball," McGwire said. " They (lhe Red s) arc the perfect example of ,,Jh 31 the game is all about .'' Just as McGwire and Sosa oave broken new ground in home run ~rby , the $35 million Reds have made folks think twice about what a Young said. "We don't have a go-to small-market team can accomplish. guy like sOme teams. We have who"I've been getting a lot of calls ever.'' lately from all over the country." II was Tauben·see's tum to be manager Jack McKeon said. "I think whoever. , 1 After Young's RBI single off we're the sentime• favorites. " I think everyL, Jy would like to Garrett Stephenson cut it to 6-5 with see us go far, all the way to the World two outs in the seventh, Rick Series, because we're scrappy and Croushore (3-7) relieved and left a we have an inte..,sling bunch of guys ·pitch over the plate for Taubensee. Taubensee hit it square, but and we have a low payroll. I don 't think the big-money guys would like thougl]t he's swung a. tad early. He tO see US 'gel in." ' watched the ball start hooting and If they keep playing like this, no thought it would just be a long fouL · He should have known beuer. one will be able to stop them. " I didn ' t bother jo turn and McGwire ~tlNo. 61 into the watch ," said Yoong, who was on secupper deck j left field as the ond base . "I threw my hands up." · Cardinals sur ed to' a 6-1 lead the drive straightened out. stayed Monday an,d s enced a crowd that fair and landed in the first rows of had expected m magic. · Taubensee The homer came on the one-year upper-deck · seats. anniversary of McGwire hitting Nos. punched the air. Reds spilled out of 69 and 70 against Montreal to estat>- the dugout and the fans erupted. They' d done it again . · lish the .record, four better than Sosa. " This is the supreme comeback. 'Ibis year, McGwire has been doing · the chasing - Sosa had led since hit- no question about it," McKeon said . "There were 28,000 people who · tmg his 48th and 49th on Aug . 20. lltey get to settle matters head-to- thought we were dead in the water. head. The Chicago Cubs finish with We 're going to have a se tback once a three·game series in St Louis next in a while, but just give us an openweekend . ing and we'll come through." Tell the Mets about it. " Well , we've got a week left," " Thi s is a very special team." McGwire said. "As long as we 're playing games and I'm getting in the Taubensee said. ' 'I'm having more box, I have a chance." . fun thi s year than I ever have. All the Reds ne eded was· one Whether we make the playoffs or chance to get the electricity flowing not, it' s something I'll never forget. " In the only other NL games, . again. That came when Dmitri Arizona beat Colorado I 0-3 and Young. hit a two-ron home r in the Montreal defeated Florida 8-4. sixth for the first of hi's five RBis , · Diamondbacks 10; Rockies 3 cutting it to 6-3. "It's someone new every day." · Arizona unfurled an NL West Meigs golfers take last place in TVC interdivisional tourney iru;ur,mce limn Auto-Owner.; The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Reds defeat Cardinals 9-7, tie Astros for first in Central t' ter. · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Diamondbacks win Western Division crown National League roundup final game in Tiger Stadium . ' ~. September 28, 1999 · ' .. .. .' Routine Screening - $55 Diagnostic Unilateral - $85 Diagnostic Bilate-ral - $100 (all include physical readings) Special rates & Extended Hours will be available at all Holzer Clinic Mammography .Locations: Gallipolis, Jackson, ·Meig~ and Proctorville · Call 748-992-8860 Or Your Physicians Office .' �• • . ltegea• The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :McCain launches presidential bid by issuing challenge By RON FOURNER . AP Political Writer NASHUA, N.H.-· Republican presodenlial candodate John Me-cam Mon. day iSSUed a "new patri011c challenge" for Amenca, promo sing to return dig,: nity to the White House, strength to the U.S. molitary and honesty to a go•:: emmentthat is now " a spectacle of selfish ambuion." Formally opening the campaign he began nearly 10 months ago, the war hero and Senate mavenck also pledged 10 protect SOCial Security. CUI taxes. ' veto pork-barrel spending, improve access to the Internet and test the merits of spending government money in pnvate schools nationwide. His top lssues· reronn political campatgn laws and tmprove Amenca's . national secunty. McCain said both issues are examples of how he wants to , challenge Amencans to champton a "cause greater than self-tntercsl." ~ Speaking to a crowd of about 500, McCain said, " It is because I owe • Amenca more than she has ever owed me that ! am a candtdate for president of the United States." , As McCatn concluded, confetu and miles of streamers was dropped on !he crowd as a recordtng played of Chuc~ Berry 's "Johnny B. Goode" 'The son and grandson of Navy admirals. the fanner Navy polot and Vietnann prisoner-of-war scheduled h1s day 's start woth a VISit to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. A poor studen1 and troublemaker. McCatn barely graduated from the school but later dt stmguoshed hunself as a flyer and pnsoner of war. systems and ocher po~ projects wh1le 12,000 (mihtary ) pem>nnel- proud young men and women - subsist on food stamps " . And he saod no other candidate was as qualified to be commander-tn-<:htef, a clear reference to the lack of foreign poltcy expenence held by Geo'l!e W. Bush, the Republican front -runner . ''There comes a ttme when our nauo n ·s leader can no longer rely on bnef· mg books and talking pomts, when the cxpens and the adv1sers have all weighed m, when the sum total ol one 's hfc bewmcs the foundation from wluch he nr she makes the ded stOns that dctcnmnc the fulure or our democ- racy," McCai n said Bush , a 1wo-tcrm Texas governor who served statcstde m the Te xas Air Naloonal Guard durmg the Voetnam War. has made no secret of his ~ed to bone up on foreogn policy and rely on advosers • In Tex:os, Bush said he looked forward td a "spin ted race" With McCatn . "John's a enoo fell ow. He 's also a fnend ," he satd " He'll be tough competition. I know that. He 's a hero. He's served the country well." Bush holds a healthy lead over all GOP nvals in polling and fund-raising, though McCatn has closed the gap '" New Hampshire. 'The Arizona senator has. gamed attentiOn m recent weeks woth the publication of a family memoir that recalls hts tonuous 5-112 years in a Vietnam prison. "I don 't thtnk the pnmary here is over," sa1d Steve Duprey, the state GOP cha1rman An unonhodox ~htlcian by nature, McCain is expected to take the unusu' Lo~iter, in New flampshue , lhe leadoff pnm.iry slate. hls speech 10 volers al step of s~ippmg Iowa's caucuses and focusing on the early New Hamp'was laced with references to his mtlitary record - " I have passed from a shlfe and South Carolina pnmanes. New Hampshire is loaded with inde: young ~an to an old one tn the serv1cc of my ~;ountry"- and with cnu- · pendent-mmded voters who moghtlike the underdog McCain, while South ctSm of his political foes. Carohna has a huge population of veterans. Presodent Clmton, he saod, broke a promose to protect Socoal Securny and McCam confronted another ISSUe Monday before ' his announcement He weakened the U.S. molitary. By promising to "respect the dognity of the, satd on ABC's "Good Momtng America" that he wants the Supreme Coun's office," McCam suggested I hat Cl mton has not decosion legahzmg abonwn ovenumcd. He satd both parties m Congress wasted money on ·unne<dcd weapons "But I also want to change the dynamics of thiS debate, which has kept us gndloeked mto posuoons wh1ch caused people to shoot at abortwn elm- Mrs. Dole discusses overseas policies By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Democratic preSidential cand1date Boll Bradley .offered a $65 billion plan today for umversal access to health msurance that would requiTe parents to get coverage for their choldren. woth substdtes gotng to those who cannot afford longer ts faced wuh maJor threats to its narmnal secunty "Our abthty to advance our interests wuh the world 's maJor powers and contam Its rogue regimes has waned , ·• she sa1d "The world remams a very dangerous place, and we Amencans theater defense miss1le systems . ty." Dole vowed all that would change if she were in charge "In the Dole admtntstratwn, this era of wtshful thmking, vacollation and eqvtvocatwn woll end." she said. · She sa td her admmiStratlon would treat "authontanan and totalttanan states, such as North Korea, as rogue rcg1mes, not as our equals " ' Dole also saod she would • End the United States' adherence to the Anto - Ballist~e Mtsstle Treaty, whoch she sa td os outdated and invalid. • Oppose makong the United States a party to the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, wh och she said is neither ef(cctlve nor venft able. • Improve secunty at the nation's weapons labs. • Work, to forge new re lauons with other m!Jor powers. In China, she saod, her admomstratwn would try to promote pohtical refonn while opemng that natwn 's markets to more U.S. goods and farm nroducts . She cri~cized Presodent Clinton for granung clemency recently to a group of Puerto Rican mihtant nationalists, saymg she " could not disagree more strongly" woth the Iaction. ' . - wtll later be revealed in the context of a balanced budget. , Bradley disagreed w11h that approach. " I beheve it IS trresponstble to commit to· new programs wtthout also laymg the costs before the public so that we can decide together how to pay for them," he sa1d With hiS long-promised health plan, Bradley was fleshmg out what he's called his "big tdeas" policy agenda at a tome when polls suggest a tigh1ening race agamst Gore. And, as of to guard agamst association with first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's unpopular and bureaucratic plan in 1993 for universal health care, Bradley aides emphasized that hiS proposal would not change the private health insurance system. "People who are happy with their plans can keep them. Our sole objec- f! By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Wrn,r RALEIGH. N C Htt by depressed pnces and the floodwaters of Humcane Floyd. many eastern North Carolina fanners may decode ot 's time to try something else " The repons that we're puttmg out estomate that fully 15 percent of the growers affected by these floods w11l probably go ahead and get out of the business," said Jim Kmght, a spokesman for the state Depanment of Agnculture. "A farmer can make a whole lot more money raJsmg houses and trailer parks than he can corn and cotton ," Kmght saod Monday Offtctals estimate agricultural losses due to Floyd will exceed $1 billion. At least 47 people m North Carohna dted after the stonn dumped Previously By BETH GARDINER Associated Press Writer . NEW YORK - Scientists have tpssed out their origmal doagnosiS of a mosqu11o-borne aolment that has k1lled four people and infected 33 others m the New York City region. Now they say It's a vorus never before Federal agncultu~ offictals have been told that fanners need direct mated 2,100 people remaon in shel- assistance, not loans. Most already ters. * are carrymg all the debt they can hanEnvironmentalists have suggested dle, Kmght said. the floodwaters may persuade the In all, more than 39,000 people state to ompose restrictions that could have registered for state and federal remove ammal waste lagoons, as well assostance so far. The Federal Emeras municopal sewage plants, from gency Management Agency said it tlood-prone areas. has approved more than $3.8 million But fann advocates say that would m d!Tect aod to humcane victims in be complicated and expen~ive the stale. • '" It 's easy to say you're gomg to Preliminary estimates show Floyd move people," said Ann Cohen of the caused $70.2 million in housing North Carolina Fam1 Bureau "The damage in eastern Not;th Carolina, quesnon os. do they owh land to move wtth more than 3,000 homes to? Whal would be the parameters for destroyed or heavily dannaged. a move, if it was required? And Tobacco sales on North Carolina's would that put them m a condotwn flue-c ured markets resumed Monday where they could not meet other for the first time since they were haltrules, like dtStanc,es from property ed Sept. 14 as Floyd bore down on hnes or-public gathering places?" the region. State officials estimate 20 inches of rain and flooded pans of an l8,(X)() square-mile area An esll- ~nknown seen m thiS hemisphere. Th1rty-seven people have tested positive for the West Note-like virus, Mayor Rudolph Gtuliani and state hFalth officoals saod Monday. Many patients - including the four who died - were thought to have St. Louts encephalitis. · The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reclasstfied the cases as West Nole-hke fever, which is usually found tn Africa and Asta. 1be dtsease's symptoms - fever and headache- are similar to those of St Louis encephalitis but are generally molder. M•ddleport; Orange; Deed, Thomas W. Jones to Paul Roght of way, Carolyn Kay Eugene Ham s, Sutton/Syracuse G.Jhlan to Tuppers Plains-Chester parcel s: Water D1stnct, Chester; Deed, Judith Kay McHaflie to Right of way, Charles and Ma.ine Larry M Smoth, Middleport, Goegletn to TPCWD,'Chester; · Deed, James R. Jr and Knstln C . Right of way,- Dorothy D. Hall to Acree to Hennan T and Sandra K TPCWD, Ohve, Right of way, A.W. Jr. and Donna Stzemore, Sahsbury: Deed. Steven R and Brenda K. Nease to TPCWD, Sutton; Right of way, Ri ck and Cheryl Hand to Herber\ F. Nef~ Jr.. Ohvc: Deed, Brian E. and Brenda K. Lawson to TPCWD, Orange; R1ght of way, Nicky Ray Barber Johnson to Randy B and Freda L. to TPCWD, Olive , Perry, Rutland Village, R1ght of way, Carleton and Ellen , Deed, Betty Baronock, Betty A. Thomas to TPCWD, Olive; Baronock to Calvin L and B LouiSe of way, David L. and DebRight Mitchell, Saltsbury : Deed, Carol .Wolson to Fred W. orah S Weber to TPCWD, Orange; Roght of way. Thomas and Diana Ayers. Orange; S. Karr to TPCWD, Ohve ; Deed, Audrey Gnffitts, Audrey Roght of way, Geneva C. Maxson Neece to Charles Edward Gtlkerson , to TPCWD: Chester, Rutland;. Deed, Ralph E. and Madelme L Right of way, James N. and ConPamter to Audrey Griffitts, Rutland ; stance C. Smuh to TPCWD, Bedford; Deed, Ctndy and Douglas Sands, Right of way, Nonnan E. and Jean and Gerald Wells to Kenneth A. Patricta Hysell to TPCWD, Chester; Turley and Betty Wise, Sutton, Rtght of way, M1kel K. and ChrisDeed , Lee Roy Stmpkins Sr., Jane tine B. Young to TPCWD, Olive; Doe , Komberly D Simpkins; Joseph Deed, Wtlham Dye, Wtlliam J. P Gdben to Homestde Lending Inc., Dye, Linda Dye, Linda K. Dye to Rutland; Komberly S. Lee, Salisbury; Deed, Tommy R. Hood to ElizaDeed, William Dye, William J. Pomeroy : beth J. Hood, Bedford , Dye, Linda Dye, Linda K. Dye to Deed, A Mary Hawkms to Kml Deed, Audrey Nee ce, Audrey Ktmberly S. Lee, Salisbury; bedy Ohver, Lebanon, Griffitts to Wesley D. Manley; Deed, Leona Hysell to ChristoDeed, David B. Baum to Secretary Deed, Linda and John Dauben- pher T. and Connie L. Taylor, Salisof Housme and Urban Development. mtre to Phollip and Virginia J. Sorrell, bury ' In rare cases, the virus can cause neurological disorders and death. The elderly, young and those with weakened immune systems are most vulnerable. "This is a question of two very, very rare diseases. and there was just some confusion about it, " GJUiiam said "If anything. the dtsease we're dealing with now is somewhat less severe than the one we were dealing with before.", I4 tive is to expand options," said one BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer SclencesfCommunity DeveiQ!:!ment adviser. Bradley nOied that an estimated 45 mtllion Americans are uninsured 34 million of them adults without access to affordable health coverage - and suggested the administration was at fault for being too easily scared away from the problem. Food safety stans at the store. To be a safe and sman shopper, read labels when purchasing foods . You need to know what you are buymg, especoally if you are trymg to avoad ' certain mgredients because of health problems. food allergies or tntoler- "I know that making health care available to all wtll not be easy. But the difficulty is a challenge not a reason to avoid engagement," Bradley ances Foods which have the word "sodium" as a component, baking soda, bnne, MSG (monosodium glutamate), NaCI (sodium chloride), soy or teriyaki sauce all have salt in them. Ingredients that tnclude words ending in "ose," such as sucrose, lactose, maltose, fructose. glucose and galactose and sugars, syrups, dextrin, honey, sweeteners, malt and molasses each have sugar: For people who are lactose intolerant, the offenders may be nvted on the label as milk, cream, marganne, whey, casein and cheese. Gluten or gliadin intolerance can be detected on the label in the fonn of flour, modified food starch, MSG, HVP (hxdrolyzed vegetable protem), cereal, malt or · cereal extracts, malt flavoring , diStilled vinegar, emulsifiers, wn_eat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, stabiljzers and wheat starch. · , Additives, such as sulfites, MSG, FD&C Yellow No. 5 colori ng (tartrazme) and tnlense sweeteners such as aspaname, may also cause problems for some people. Ingredient infonnatif is provided on the label to help people know what they are eatinl!<, Consumers can continue their use of safe practices when purchasing foOds by checking JUgs, jars, cans and canons. Make sure seals are unbroken and that vacuum-packed jars still have the button down. Avmd cans that are bulgtng, have dents, are rusted or damaged. They may indicate spoilage, such as botulism. Packages should be in good shape wuh no tears or holes , , Observe "sell by" and "use by" dates. If the sell by date or use by date Will be up before you have eaten the penshable food, don't buy it Make your penshable food selections (meal, ftsh, poultry, eggs, etc.) JUSt before checking out. Place the raw poultry and meats in plastic bags to prevent the JUice from leakmg onto unprotected foods in the catt When buymg frozen foods, check· the package. The food should be frozen solid. There ·should he no sogns of thawong , dtscolored packagtng or softness . The package should be completed closed. Foods that are refrigerated should feel cool. . Pack co ld foods together so they' woll keep each other cold durmg the tnp home. Immediately take grocenes home and store them properly. If it will take longer than thirty mmutes to get home, bnng a cooler wtth tee or ch11l packs to keep the foods cool. Remember that refngerated perishable foods should not be out longer than two hours at room temperature ThiS tncludes the nde ho~ from the said. Gore, tn addition to expandmg ehg•bihty for the Children's Health Insurance Program for low-income families, has proposed gjving senior citizens and self-employed people a 25 percent refundable tax credit for health insurance premoums of they <jo not have employer-based coverage. m1ssion office in Rocky Mount.usually handles 75to 100 unemployment' applications per week. But last week alon,e it was swamped with 900 to I .200 apphcations. "It ain't our fault we caQ't go to work," D.J. Jones, 22, said Monday at the Rocky Mount office. "I want to work." Some people' can't get to work because they lost thetr cars or because flood-damaged roads are still closed. Others have to stay home with their children because day-care centers and schools are closed. Shaun Caner, 23, of Princeville ti:ied to he patient as some waited in line for two hours to apply for bene· fits. He said his workplace was flooded and he couldn't contact his bosses. .... store. Be sman when grocery shopping. By followmg these suggestiOns, you can ehmmate safety and health problems that may occur when purchasmg foods. But the disease scien11sts are deal- Ing With DOW may exist in a far Wider geographtc regoon that previously behoved "It's not on the level of New York Cuy anymore," state Health Commissioner Dr. Antoma Novello smd Monday. "It's on the level of New York state. " Dr. Ned Hayes, a CDC eptdemt~ ologtst, satd the West N1le-hke maul probably entered the United States i~ infected buds. · POMEROY - Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 AuXIhary meeting Tuesday, 2 p.m . at the Legion Hall in Pomeroy. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the American Legiorl Hall. CHESTER - Wtnding Trail Garden Club meettng Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Addalou Lewis. • Jazz Production • Thursday, September 30, 1999 • 8 p.m. • State Theatre (Main Street) • Tickets Are $10/Person &Available At The Door The Night Of The Perfonilance POMEROY - lmmumzation clime at Meigs County Health Department Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at 112 E. Memonal Drive, Pomeroy. Every chold must be accompamcd by a parent/l egal guardian with a copy of the chold's immunization record. SYRACUSE Meogs Area Holiness Association holiness rally Tuesday, 7 p m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Distnct Supenntendent Dr. Richard L. Jordan will be the speaker The pubhc IS welco me. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Bloodmobil e, Eastern · Htgh School. 9.30 a. m to I :30 p m. Pel•t PLIAIAIIT Artist Series POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planmng Committee (LEPC) regular meeting Wednesday, II :30 a.m. tn the conference room of the Multipurpose Senier Citizens Building on Mulbel'!l, Heights, Pomeroy. ;r; ' f."• SATURDAl' '•: Sayre, ·RACINE - The Smith family reunto aturday, American Legion h , Ra1=ine. Potluck dinner, I p.m. e service and drinks prov1ded. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., meettng, 8 p m. Installation of officers, calender for 1999-2000 to be completed. SUNDAY POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, gospel s on g, State Route 554. , The Joe Lester Fanuly, the Brody Famoly, Parkersburg, W Va. Public invited by Pastor John Elswock . and your children against his outbursts. Play deaf. and instruct your children to do the same. Just let h1m scream his fooli sh head off. One of , these days, his doctor is going to say something to him about his ulcers or his hogh blood rressure , and then, he will have to listen. Dear Ann Landers: I am wnting to ask for the proper way to deal with neighbors ~~d fnends who attend joyous celebrations and never send a gift Our daughter was mamed several weeks ago. The wedding was elegant - a full smorgasbord and five course dmner, with a choice of red or white wme. We had a 12 ptece band and flowers everywhere There were 400 guem.' We were surprised at the number of people who attended but dod not send a gift Am ong them was the daughter of w1fe abou t this. Your attitude os terour next door netghbors, for whom nble we purchased a very expensive g1ft Dear Ann Landers: My problem 1s not of earthshakm g proportions. last year wh'en she was marri ed. Our son's wedding will be com - bul l" m CUriOUS about something ong up '" three months. and we are Please enloghten me What " the preparmg a hst offnends and fam1ly proper way to answer the telephone members to be invited. 10 someone else's home? Whenever I call a fncn"d and a I told my w1fe that under no m cumstanccs should we invne the strange \'OICe says. "Hello:· I thmk I cheapskates who dod not se nd a have the wrong number Sun1e11mes , wedUtng gtft to our daughter. Am I l"m not sure about the voice. and I JUStified? We are ha vmg arg ume nts begm ta lkJf)g a~ 1f he or she 1s the about th1s.-- STIFFED IN MON- person I called Then. I' m embarSEY. N.Y. rassed to fmd out otherwbe \ DEAR MONSEY: You can' t do Euher way. I often .hav e to take anythmg about "those cheapskates, " the tune to venfy the phnnc number but you can do somethm g a bout I have called . your anger. Get over at. When I answer ~ omeo nc e l ~e\ You don 't mv1te people to share phone, I always say, '"Smuh rcso· the JOyous occaswns of your lofe so de nee . George Jones spcak1n g · they Will send gifts You 111 \'Jie them Granted , It takes longer than be cause you want them to share · "Hei lo." but 11 avo1d s any m1s undc'r+ your joy. Slop argumg wilh yo ur stand mg Ke1th Ashley of Rock Spnngs was one o( the Civol War reenactors who converged on a mthtary traming range at Rmggold, Ga., on Sept 17- 19 for the reenactment of the famous Battle of Chockamauga, whoch occurred m 1862 JUSt moments from the reenactment site Ashley panicipated tn the event as a Umon fifer m Company B, 91 st' Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry for the Western Bngade , whtch included all the Ohio units present The Tennessee National Guard assisted m directmg the event. Over 10,000 CIVIl War soldoer reenactors attended along woth hundred s of CJVJhan reenactors. Mu socians played the same mthtary fife and bugle mustc u~ed then (or waktng soldiers at 5.30 a.m .. Alfred United Methodist Church held Its annual homecomong on Sept. 19 with regular services m the mornmg. Pasta' Sharon Hausman gave the grace before the basket dinner. Afternoon . servtces featured Sonshme Smgers and local talent. Sonshme Smgers chtldren singers, Travis and Kacsey Walker and Tyler Glassburn, opened the program by singmg "Got the Dcvi'l by the Tai I" Adult smgers ' songs mclud ed "I Go to the Rock of Ages", ''I' ll Fly Away", "What a Day that woll Be", and " In One Eternal Moment" Alfred Chotr sang "Old Account was Settled Long Ago" and "Home of the Soul". Alfred Men 's Chorus sang "Bye and Bye" and "Just a Little talk woth Jesus" Gary John so n sang "Jesus Took my Place'' and ··t Am Redeemed" Pastor Hausman gave a farewell speech. Churches represenled were Alfred, Lancaster Mills Memonal. Manetta, Bearwallciw, Lnng Bot· tom, Grove C11y, Caldwell , Belpre , . Athens, Tuppers Plains, St . Paul. Chester and Caldwell Present were Wilma Hend erson, Nma Robinson , Sarah Caldwell. Thelma Henderson , Rus se ll Arc.her, Richard, Florence and Tom Spencer, Dave and Mary Jo Bar-ringer, Clair and Oste Follrod, Kathy, Stacte, and Alan Watson, Lloyd and Doris Dollinger, Dan, Shelia, Tiffany, Danielle, and 'Kort Spencer. John Taylor, Melvm and Gertrude Tracy, Eva, Gary, and Brenda Johnson , Laune , Joe, announ cmg camp duucs, and lead· ing so ldt ers off to hattie Dunn g the battles Ashley and other mustctans dragged. stmulated wounded and dead soldters off the finng Ime while chaplams prov1ded re ligwu s Lom- fon. Rcenactors camped m woods. slept on the ground, and cooked on wood campfires JUSt ltke CIVIl War soldiers dod Several Covtl War balls were held durmg the event. Artillery duels continued until 3 am Suriday mornmg after the mght assault The event consisted of a mock battle on Fnday, three mock battles on Saturday wllh the thud one bemg the reenactment of Cleburne 's no ght assault. Night battles ,being rare in the C1vJI War gave recnaclors a rare look into the problems associated Janae, and Jessica Royles, Sandra Massar, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Debbie and Kathlyn Barber, Man lyn and Wolber Robmson, Roberta Henderson , Juanita Guthrie. Dori s. a.nd Roland Eastman, Dorothy Cominsky , Anme Calaway, Janet Connal!l', Barbara Sargent, lnzy Newell , ~r~? Caldwell , Betty AEP rep talks about possible Y2K problems A program on "Preparation s for Y2K P-roblems" was presented by Bill Sheets of Amencan Electrtc Power at a recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Pht Sorority Since the problems arc unknown , he said that simple preparations are of utmost omportanc e. The meeting opened wnh th e ritual , roll call, mmutes of the previous meung . and the trea s ur- er's report. New bu siness m c luded action to lower du es to $20 a year and to pay th e liabili ty in surance Plans were made for an exc urSio n to Dre sden Ann Rupc and me nt s to Clancc Kr autl er. Joan Corder. Ca ro l Ad ams .. Shorl cy Beeg le, Jane Brow n. Vera Crow, Carolyn Gruescr Carol McC ul lough, Martha McPhatl. Ro>C SIS· so n. M argare t Stew.trt. and ~~ p m with The Southern Gospel mrs South, Bethel " located twp nules fro m Route 7 on Silver R1dgt Road , guest. Mary B owen . TUPP ERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Ed ucation regular • across from Eastern Schools meetin! Wed nesday, 6 30 p m m the / • I , t ators Syndicate web www crcators.com p .tg ~ ,tt sw.: h batt les. Pyrotl.!chmcs wen: used m the event to s1mulatc exp loSions at targets after the finng of v,.Jih full -me models of Ci vtl War cannons Along with Infantry nllemen . ex tens1ve cavalry, med1cal personne l. c haplams. samta ry comm1~ s10ns. s1gnal corps. and mu stcal reenactors part iCipated Par11c1panl s mcl udc those who travel ed from Great Britam where Amencan C1v1l War SOCietieS Oounsh. The kmg of Norway lra,eled from Europe for the event to honor a Umon leader who was Norweg1an m the battle. The kmg rev te\\ed Unoon troops and was serenaded by Covtl War mUSJL:Ians A battle was also held on Sunday to st mulate the assault on Snodgrass Htll. Proceeds from the event woll he used fo r Civ1l War hall lcflc ld pl c..,c r\ a11 0n Th1:~ eve n! IS called a .. m~t x l · mum effort"" even t. wh1ch mc J n ~ that rccnactors around the co untr) are asked to try to altcnd Thb h th ~ largest even! s1 ncc last y ear' ... record~ breaklng 1 3 St~ annJ\ CP.ary Battle of Getlysburg . whtch on clud ed an estimated 35.000 C'Jv!l W.tr rcenactors. . Anv mal e~ age. 8 or uhkr mter • csted on learnmg to pia) Cl\ tl Wa r fife and drUm mu s1c to pdnra) Ct\ II Wa1 mu ... JCJan ... may call 992-7X7-t Brooks-Grant Camp No 7 Suns of Un10n Veterans o f Mu.ld!cporl 1" workong to fonn a fofc and Jrum corp s dressed 1n Unwn <,old 1cr apparel for parades and reen act ments Alfred United Methodist Church holds homecoming South Bethel mg, Sunday Sunday sc hool at 9 Several people have told me tht> is old fashoo ned and "hokey " What do you think. Ann '' .. GEORGE IN BRISTOL, R I DEAR GEORGE: G"·e me' old fashwned and hokey" any old J.1y I prefer 11 to the S.u squc rudenc ll-, \'-'C encounter on a da1ly ba'-I S Pl e~ ~ e don 't 'hange , When plannmg a weddmg. who pays for what.. , Who ~ tands wh ere , "The Ann Landers GUide for Bndes" has all the answers Send a ~e lf addressed , long. bu su1'€s~ SII.C cnve+ lope and a Check or mon e) ord er l or $3 .75 (thiS mcludc> pmtag< and handling) 10 Bnd1=s. c/o Ann l".mders. PO Box 11 562. Chtcago Il l 606 11 -0562 (In Canada, se nd $4 55 ) To lmJ out more abo ut · Ann La nders u.nJ read her past column s \ 1 ~ 1\ I he Crl' Local man attends national Civil War event New Testament Church. homccom- am., worship service ar 10:10 a m Carry-m dtnn er at nou n Mus1 c at I Page7 Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Nelloe Brow n served refres hEAST MEIGS - · • E<tstern Elementary cafctonum . -. • ter's bOliketball team last season, and had several outbursts, oncludtng swearing. One embarrassing performance resulted 'In a stem warning from the referee. ' My husband behaves this way only when spons are involved, but I cann.ot deal w1th this much longer. He thinks I am crazy and says I don't understand because I never played team spons. I need your advoce.'- DESPERATE IN THE NORTilEAST DEAR NORTHEAST: Your husband is not going to change, nor will he tum down the volume, so you must learn to protect yourself !Time .Out for Tips! encephalitis strain grows in N.Y. Meigs recorder posts land transfers The followmg land transfers were recorded recently m the office of Meigs County Recorder Judy King, Deed, Cheryl L. Rames and Matthew Boivin to Gerald Vernon Arnold and Ronald Edward Arnold, Pomeroy ; 1 Deed, Mtchael J. and Mindy Hill to M1chael J. Htllll, l)utton, Deed. Kathleen M and Henry E. Cleland Jr to Ross A Stefke. Minersville, Deed, Roscoe and Sandra I. Mills to Brenda L. Koser, Sutton; Deed, Karla S. Witherspoon to Kenny H. and Carmelita Osborne, Sc1p10, Deed, Harry H. Cleland to Charles and Alice Withams, Sutton; Deed, Mary B. McCune to Joey Damel, Columbta, Deed, Kaaren E. Stafford to Kaaren E. and Joseph H Stafford, Columbia. Deed, Stanley E. Shannun to Kaaren E. and Joseph H. Stafford, Columboa; Deed, Stanley E. S~annon to Kaarcn E and Jo seph H. Stafford. Columbia, , Deed, Danny M. and Nancy L. · Griffith to Dons and Fred Taylor, tobacco losses at $98.5 million nearly 10 percent of the value of last year's crop. Doug ~)Vis, his eyes req and moist, said his com, soybeans and cotton all were destroyed by wind and flood mg. The 59-year-old farmer from Tarboro managed to get most of his tobacco crop into cunng barns by the time Floyd hit. He already owes more than $400,000 for his wife's bone marrow tra'nsplant.and other medical bills. "The government is talking about loans. I've got all the loans I need. I can't pay hac~ what I've got," he said. Unemployment offiCes m the hardest-hit areas have witnessed a huge surge m applicatmns for benefits. The Employment Securuy Com- ~ I Dear A!,ln Landers: My husband and I have been married I 2 years We have t\YO children, an II year old daughter and a 10 year old son. Both have been involved m spons smce first grade, mostly soccer and . basketball. The problem is my husband. He has very high expectations of our children's perfonnance m sports He lectures them before the game, tells them what to do dunng the game, and criticizes them afterward. He screams so much has vo1ce beconles hoarse. He made both kids cry when he was asSistant coach for my daugh- Floyd's impact may put farmers out of business are today even more vulnerable to missile attack than we were seven years ago. Dole promosed to rebuold the military and develop national and "Everyone's mv1ted to the doomed since t~e Clintop-Gore admimstratoon 's fiTs I term, Bradley would requtre parents to obtain health msurance for thc1r ch1ldrtm and would offer full or partial premium as housekeeping and transponation ~ that would cut down on nursinghome admissions, Bradley maintained "We can commit ourselves to the subsidies to low-mcome families . proposition that, when it comes to Poor adults also would be eligtble for health care, everyone will have the subsidies Amencan dream," Bradley said in Indo voduals of all ages and draft remar~s. 1ncomes also would be able to it. Aides said the plan's estimated exclude from theu taxable income annual cost of between $55 billion '' When It comes to Amenca' s health, thos is not the time to be whatever they pay for health premi- and $65 billion would be paid for out ttmid," satd the fonner US senator ums, and all adults would get the of the projected federal budget sur· from New Jersey, who was outlining option of buymg onto the same health plus, leaving the Social Security plan provided to members of Con- trust fund's surplus protected and the proposal in Los Angeles gress "It reqmres bold action and a reserved for the retirement program. Roundmg out hts "' hfe-stage " national commitment from the presBradley took a veiled swipe at Ident on down to make certam that approach to health refonn, Bradley's Gore, hts only rival for the Democevery Amencan has what should be plan separately would expand ratic nomtnation, who has not yet Medicare to prov1de semor CJhzens provtded cost esttmates for any of his a baste bmhnght," he said, Ponions of Bradley's plan were wuh an uncapped prescriptoon drug major policy proposals, including a described to The Assocoated Press on benefit for catastrophic and chrome narrower plan for health coverage of Monday night ollnesses. Medicare also would pro- · all children by 2005. Danng tn hts contest wllh Voce Vtde a new S)'Stem of integrated Gore o1des have promtsed that President AI Gore to take on an issue medocal and social servoces - such such costs - and how to pay them commumsm, the Umted States no · White House, nght?" Dole satd as she held up the book up to applause from the students. In the thud foretgn pohcy 1 address of her campaogn, Dole accus~d the Chnton While House of tummg a blind eye to humanrights abuses in Chma and domg httle about Chmese thefts of U.S. military secrets or threats to Taiwan. _A( "And we need to do tiro~ even here at home to protect the American people from the posstbthty of foreign attack. " Dole srud " Both China and Nonh Korea can dehver nuclear bombs on Hawaio and Alaska . Iraq and Iran have very nearly ach1eved the same capaci- ics IUid other Americans to vtcw 11 as the only issue in American politics," McCain satd. "lbere are areas we can agree on. .. We need to work together to eliminate abort1on." McCam's stgnature tssue in Congress - campaign finance refonn - has failed repeatedly and is bein1 debated again in Washington this fall . He said the cause must be won to give Americans faith in government agatn. "We can continue to watch as the American people grow ever more alienated from the practice and institutions of democracy. We can continue to tolerate a government that has become little more than a spectacle oi selfish ambition, a government auctioned to the htghest bidder. Or we can take a stand. ' "We can fight together to reclaim our government from those who corrupt it Thts IS our new patnotlc challenge," he s~id. Mc-<:ain said American foreign policy must be more conststent and meaningful. "We cannot htde behmd empty threats, false promises, meamngless rhetonc, and photo op dtplomacy," he satd A strong military requires sman spending. he added. "As president, I won't ask how much secunty we can afford I'll ask how much security do we need, and I woll find the resources to pay for 11. But I won '!tolerate one dime of our defense budget being wasted to re -elect shansighted poltticoans who put theiT own ambitions before the national mtcres!," he satd. McCain also proposed . , • Repealing the tax penalty applied to married couple s. sla•hing the tnheritance tax, ending the earnmgs test penalty for senior citi zens and mcreasing the number of Americans who quahfy for the lowest tax rate of 15 percent. • Paying teachers on ment and testing theu competency • Conducting a nationwide test of school vouchers. · • Using new technology to help lower-class Amencans hft th~mselve~ up. "The information revolution will hasten the end of a two-tiered society of haves and have-riots," he satd Bradley issues $65 billion health care proposal· By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. - Elizabeth Dole said Monday that America's reliability is an ally and , global power has eroded under the ' Clioton admmiStratwn, wh1ch appears to rely on opmoon polls . rather than leadership to craft foreign poltcy. In a speech to a standong-roomonly crowd of about800 at the College of Charleston, the Republican presidential candidate satd Cltnton seems to thtnk that with the fall of The themes were s'omolar to those sounded by fellow Republt · can Texas Gov. George W Bush during a speec h last week acros.s town at The Citadel. the state milItary college Following the 25-mmute speech, Dole was goven a copy of a cooking and entertammg book wntten by Zoe Sanders, the wofe of college President Alex Sanders . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel - ------ - - - -- -- - Chevalier, Helen and Homer Wolson, and Nelloe Parker, all local Joyce St Claor, L a n ca~t er ; Norma and Gerald Swartz, Manet' Ia , Joe and Mary Lou Boy les. Wa shmgton, _WJrfa . Berm ce Meeks and Cla\ence and Ed na Warner, Athen s: Bob and Janet Robmso n. Belpre, Lee Ann Ftck, Grove C11y: Lon Mormo n and Larry Rot c h~e , Caldwell The new pastor and her husband. Jane and Dav1d Beattie a lso att ended During the morn1ng scrv1cc Wtlbur Roh1n so n presented 'l 5 roses to h.1s wlfe, Manlyn. hon or· Ill£ the1r 35th weddtn g annl\ 1!' 1sary Fall .Bunting Edition To Appear _In The THE DAILY SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, &POINT PLEASANT REGISTER .On Friday, Octo·ber 22, 1999 Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! AD DEADLINE Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1999 . . Call Dave Harris For ·More Information 992·2156 �• Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Plan~ lu th~ Clrc h: Ladtcs of the Grand Arnl) ol tho Republu.: were d1s~us~ed at a r~(.;Cnl meettng of Brooks-Grant Camp No 7. 'The Rev Charles Swtgger. evangeltst for the Mtllcnmal Crusade for Chnst held m June at Metgs Htgh School, lornung 3 Son~ of Unum Veteran~ of the Ctvtl War. at the annex of Hope Bap- ts the new pastor at the b1 \OCUtlonal mamstcr H~ has pa~torcd etght churches m West Vtrg: mta one m M1...tuga n .mJ sc' cral m Ohw Whtle employed wtth the Amencan Electnc Power Corp at the Cook Nuclear Plant tn Bndgman Mtch l1e p.tswrcd the Ntles Natarene Church for seven years After h1 s retire me nt hC and ht s \'-de. Lln~l Lou a ~c moH·J to lh ~ group~ ·- • Nazarene for more rha n a vcar Servaces at the Lau r~l Cltfl ::tr~ Suni.l.\\ Slh~)ol at 9 'U am m 1m1 ~'cnmg,\n t ~hlpathp m and prayer meetmg ut 7 r Ill .uu.l <.:nn~1de rcd the.! alhed orders" of the G A R as '' the Sons Flatwoods area of Mc1gs County Smu~ mo\ mg h.ll.: J.. . here s&: \ era I years ago he has held num erous n. . , ''.tis m M~tgs .tnd Ma .. on Coun· ue s, as well as servmg as mtcn rn p.tsiO I ot the Rutl.md Ch urr.;h of th~: mgworshtpat 1030am m.mdt.:r. pre ~ 1drng apphLallons tor mcmbcr')hlp m •' ladte.., cm: le were g1vcn to members of th~ Lamp "llh \\-1\C~ WhO Wl~h W JOin The Ladte' ol the G A R was urganucd rn I SK'; to support tlu: Grand Anny uf the Rcpuhhc the large st orgam~atmn o l Umon vetcr· ans of the Cl\ tl War It "one ol ft\'c Laurel Chff Free M cthodtst Church The mtntstcr has a long htstor; a> a teacher of Gods word a church pastor and evange l tst fur mer 40 years he has been '"' oh ed ;J '"'t.'hurch tn Mtddleport Wnh Ketth A,hle\ Jr 'tc~ wm- B1hk· 1.•• tud \ of Umon Vctcr.m s AppltL 3tlons arc ~u\1 3\ (lt lable to .my \\om.m age 12 nr uldcr wuh c1thcr .1 drr~L:t .mccstor or blood related undc who fou2h1 m the Un1on for~.cs ol the C 1v ~ War Illc name l)l the new ~.:m.:k ha !<~ not yet hccn (.:hosL~n and l h<lrter mc mhcr ~h 1p 1s o,tlll 1\arlilhlc Tho'c rntcrestcd 11M\ lall I.J•J:!. 7~7 -l !or m!ornM· uon .111d applK.ttl on~ f J.tme~ 01k r p.~llr ot 1~.: m~t ru <: t or pre:..r:nt~.;d mt orm.H tnn on the hutld Ill £. of a mununll: TH o n tile Mall .n Y/.p;lun~tun D L hi honor the partl l:' IJ'~llll~' 'ol \Vor ILl W,u II I he mon· urncnt rs be 1ng hudt ~.;nt Hl'i y hy p n ~ \ate don.ll!l)ns AJ,~) m~nthmi.!J was CASEY RIDENIJUR the 22S th .tn n l \ cr~.u] ul the l1rst hdule of thl.' Amenum Revnl uuon .u Pt Plc a~.mt W V.1 Ccrc nwn t l.'~ wr ll he held llll Octnhcr 2· i the S U V '" M tddlepon that were IUrned over to that post s youth group tn 1936 as reported '" an old newspaper A diSl:USSJOn on the attempts Ctvtl War rehc dealers to buy ongtnal cannons was brought up due to recent attempts to buy some tn thts area It was pomted out that most of the Ctvtl War cannons were ongmal l y prope rty of the G A R and became property of the S U V at the demtse of the G A R Rehc deal ers try w say th at no one really owns thesr <:annons. wh1ch 1s false~ tt was or 1cported • Keith Ashley ann ounced gtvm g assis tance to two people w hose Mctg> County Un10n ances tors have un cla1med C l\' 11 War se rv1ce medals He also reported rece1vmg a large p1u urc o f Col Emerson Powers Brooks-one o f the men for whom the ~.:amp 1s named The camp IS workrng 10 locate h1s ong mal house .Jt H.1rn sonv11le It was announced th,u the Soc tcty nl P11Soncrs n l Andersonvtllc wtll be mc e11ng ,,, 2 p m O<:t 31 at Uh11d lsv1lle TI11 s soc 1e1y IS com pn scd ot m ~ n an d women \\hose ancestor" .u:l!Jally were 1mpnsoned TURNS TwO • Casey Lane "' the pmon at Anderson\lllc. GeorRtdenour. son of Floyd and gra durmg the war Anyone w1 shmg Jeante Rtdenour, celebrated hts to attend and needs to obtam trans second birthd~y with a Blues purt atton may ca ll ' Colburn of Clues party on Aug 2 at the home of his parents in the Y111to n -..~ th presented h1 s mcmhcr- Po me ro} Chester area ' hlp t.:CitJl tCJIC rh~ tr,m~lcrs of Th e c ;~mp ha ~ ,co mpleted the Paternal grandparents are M ll h.1c l fro'\ hnJgc .1 nd Da\ td me.lSurcments of the Metgs County Ketth and Lila Ridenour, long Nolth ot G.llhp ll ll ~ we re .lll:e pt(!d Ct\ rl \\'ar statue m order to rcgt ster Bottom, and the paternal great- t n1111 G(\v Wrlh .un Den111:-;on Ca mp tt with the Save Our Statues Com·grandmother ts Luctlle Ride· No 125 \ll Alb.my mlttec a nallonal pn vate orgamza nour, Tuppers, Plains. Maternal \ Dale C\Jihu1n .1~k c d lor mc mht:Js tron commrtled to preservtng all grandparents of Elmer and Dar- to ,lltc nd the rnrettng ot Feeney ~ kmds nf monum ents Tom Ball. Jtm lene Newell, Chester, and the Bennett Pos t Amc n l an Le!l iOn O iler .tnd Kctth Ashley have worked maternal great-grandmother, is con~.:c rmn !l the loc;-ttmn of 1econls td on the proJect lnzy Newell of Chester. Attending the party and presenting gifts were Leah Justts of Orlando, Fla.; Meagan Hall, GarLOS ANG~ L ES (AP) - Mtn or- ' smd he can count on one hand the rett Hall, Gwen 'H all, Lucille tty stuntw orkers are accustng H olly- number of days he's worked as a Ridenour, Dorothy McGraw, wood of d! Slf lnl lnat Jon ~ay 1ng the ~ tuntman lh1s year Anqte Huxley, Trtsttan Huxley, mdustry 1s h1rrn g wh1tcs tn stand m In tndustry parlan ce. a 'patnt Crystal Ridgeway, Cody Ridgel or black actors such as Eddtc Murdown" refers to a whtte stuntworker way, Hannah Ridgeway, Evelyn phy. Samuel Jackson and L outs Goswho dons dark make- up and wtgs to Hoffman, Dalton Hoffman, Kayla sett Jr st.md m for a rmnonty actor Hoffman, Shawn Wtlfong, John I At a news conference Monday ' When you have patnt downs and Mary Newell, Charlie Bissell and Mtsty Newell, Rex Justis, se \er~•l stuntwo1kc1 s asked \Iewers you re takmg JObs away from Curtis Justis, Kaleb Werry, lnzy to boyL: ott all V1aL:tllll pmrlm:: ts Oct Afncan Amencans ," smd Marvm Newell, Patsy Chadwell, Jordan 8 10 VJacom owns CBS MTV, VH- Walters a rcured black stuntman ' I Chadwell, Crystal Bailey, Sabra 1 and N" kcl odeon, as well as the don' t care what they sa~. thts ts dt s· Batley, Elmer and • Darlene Param oun t stud 1os and the Block L:flm1natron " Newell, i<eith and Lila Rtdenour, buster ch,un o f v1deo rental stores I he protest fo llows the cntt ctsm Matt and Jenny Rtdenour. W,.aync Ktn g Jr v.ilo doubled for of TV networks for thetr largely Sending gifts were Ttm and Mtchacl Jordan tn Space Jam · whttc casttng thts season The lack Karen Smith, Stacy Smtih, Eric Smtih, Teresa Wilfong, Kpty Wilfong , Andrew Moore, Brooke Chadwell, Heather and Charlte Cleland, Jessie Cleland, Cassidy Cleland, Brett Cleland, Kerla Casto, Christy Mills, Josh Casto, Mar4:ella and Keith Weber, Derek Weber, and Jeremy Casto, Laura Brown, June I and Roger .Epple. 1 C lm:~1~n lh..,Lu~~e~ 'Saturday Night Live' 25th anniversary brings back former cast members NEW YORK (AP) - NBC w ,lS more than ready fo r pnme time • An csttmated 22 4 mtllton people watched the network's 25th annl\er sary show for 'Saturda y Ntght Ltve" on Sunday mght the ht ghcst rated entertainment spec tal >tnce the Academy Awards tn March The show opened wHh Btll Mur ray, tn hts loun ge smger gut>c bc lt!ng out Bruce Spnngstecn s Bad lands, • among other songs Btll y Crystal later resurrec ted h1s Fc rn.m do ta fk ·show character v.nh the famous line, " You look mah \ elous w6tle comedtan Chns Roc k poked tun at all the bad mo\-IC S fu1 mer cast members have m.1de SN L Las t mcmhcrs v.ho have dtcd Gtld,t Radncr Phtl Hartman, Chn' P.trlcv and John Belusht. o f the ' Nl)t Ready- fnr Pnmc Time Players Irom the shows prem terc year, 1975 .. unul 1979 A l te r the >how the >tar studded c.1o, t .md gue ... ts took elev ators to the R.unhow Room where a makcshth Blu es Brothers band v.tth D an Aykro) d John Goodman and Aerosmith s Jnc Perry and St e\t~ n Tyler per lmmcd riJcr~.; \\CrC a u >Upk ol we ll· knm\ n no·o, hO\Vs Edd1c Murphy and D. tn.l C.lt\Cy. both d1dn t .1H~nd and .m 1\ Br spokesman (hd n 1 h.ne L'X plan.HJOn !m the1r ab~cnccs ~m - The show also patd tnbute to , Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 98CV112 HOMESIDE LENDING, INC., PLAINTIFF, VS D0 NAL D R RICHMAOND, et al, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO links, thence South seventy nina rods and filly links, thence East five rods; thence South forty eight rods and filly links to the center of the public road; thence easterly along said road to tho east line of said fraction. thence North about one hundrud and acquired by tho said Grantors, or their successors, heirs and asslgnns, the Grantees hereby waiving with tho right to enter upon the aurfae of said real estate to explor• or 111111 drill for said coal , In purauance of an twenty one rods to the Order of Sale to me directed from sold Court in the above entitled place of beginning , containing thirty five acres , more or loss , provided •ctlon, I will expose to EXCEPT, however, from the above deacrlbed premises, a right of way damages In said test drilling RESERVING FURTHER, the right to eale at public auction at tbe courthouse on 10·15, •1899 at 10.00 a.m. of through tho same , aald day, the following cteecrlbed real estate · heretofore conveyed by one Luman Brine to one The fotlowl ng dtocrlbod premises , altuatsd In tho Townshl~ John E Stansbury FURTHER EXCEPTING all coal, oil, gas & other of Rutland, County of minerals now known to Meigs and State of Ohio, Tho following real be under tho real estate, or hereafter determined estate situate In the - Townehlp of Rutland , COUf"ty of Meigs, and to be under said real estate, together with the rrght to mine and remove State of Ohio, and being 8 a 1d co a 1 by a part of Fr~ctlon No 3, underground Town No 6, and Range No. 14 of tho Ohio Company'a Purchase processes (strlpmlnlng not Included) and tho right and privilege of and bounded and daocrlbed ao follows Beginning six rods mining · mining , removing and transporting underground and under north of the northeast corner of said Fraction the surface of the above described premises, coal No. 3, thence West forty from other lands now elghl rods and fifteen owned or ---=---- hereafter Announcement tho Grantors herein shall not do unnecessary enter upon said premtses , prospect , explore and drill for, develop , produce, stor,e and remove oil and gas, or either of them, use a/! machinery, structure derricks, tanks , pipe lrnes , equipment, fixtures, machinery, and Umon pnson m Chtcago The ltst of mduded some children and several women mcludrng AramInta Palmer a w1do~ from Great pnsoncrs Bend tn Metgs County She was a wtdow and the daughter of a loyal Unron fami ly She wa!l. cook1ng for Confederates on l >land No 10 tn the M tsstsstppt Rt'fr when raptured lnformauon ts la<ktng on how1 she · came to th.tt plat.:e and that occ upa uon We need lots ofprayer. We appreciate all the sympatlry and help our frr ends have given us . Robert R. Durst action, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on Oct. 15, 1999 at 10·30 am of said day, tho following described real estate Township of Salem , County of Meigs, and State of Ohio Beginn ing 401 leal RESERVING FUTHEfl the right to prospect, explore and drill for, mine, eKcavate and remove such other minerals as may be hereafter determined to be under said real estate, by deep mining methods, without encumbrance to the surface Dead References : Property We are not sure we cati gel Ol'er lhis. In the ubovu untltlud thmgs ne Cessary or convenient therefore and the right to use so much of the surface as may be necessary lor the purposes aforesaid Page 545 59 Years of Happmess untr/ we lost our son Tom (On the right) Thrs year of 1999 rs a sad year. In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court other appliances and Records Prior instrument references: Volume 306, 6MIIW·t··w~. SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 98CV087 NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA, NATIONAL ASSOCIAT I 0 N, AS TRUSTEE , PLAINTIFF VS PAUL J HATFIELD, et al, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO address 36694 Peterson Hollow Road , Rutland, Ohio 45775 " Appraised at $3P,OOO.OO Terms of Sale : 10% Cash day ot sale and balance by Confirmation of Sale James M Soulaby, Sheriff, Meigs County Heather E Peters Lerner, Sampson Rothfuss Situated In the r1~~~~;~,~:~~:s; Ave Dept N W , CR SUite DC 20036 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15·$45/hr Process medtcal clatms lrom home Tratmng provtded MUST own comouler one foot North of the Northwest corner of Lol No 20, as described In the plat ol Longstroths Addition to Martinsburg; 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve bcr d1nn er 111 honor of the f1rst n.ttlonal prodam.J1Hm ul Thanks.g1v tng by Pres Ltnroln and the annI\ cr!iary or the Gettysburg ~' e £1\Cn on work to Bulltn•ton J,J.md Battlefield It needed tu du It 1 help A lcncr' hao, ' hcrn sent to hun to ask hun 10 wnrk • to oht .un m.111;; h rng fund s lor .llcd~.;r · al !!rant now .H a ll.thh: h ) Mel\!.., , ' Count y i\ rcpo rt \hi' g 1\ en on th e reL:cnt ~ C1vd V.'.tr J..:cn.ld ment ul th e Battle , ut ChKk.un.lUI!.I It W<l!<~ als o ~ .mnoun ~L'd th.n I he recn.rumcnt of : the R.ud on GU\ ilndotte at Hunu ng Inn W V.1 \\ Ill be h!.' ld un Nm 11· • 14 Abo Rerncrnhr.uKc Da) wtll he held a t Getho,hurg P3 on SatUJd.ly - Nov 20 A bnllf dtsl: usston 1m o h ~d the pm g1ess on the M c 1 g~ Coun· t; monum ent to vet erans oJ all "·Irs : Due s for 2000 arc now payable : ~.: um: n t I ''" Beech Grove Road Gua Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every S1nday 1:00 P.M. Hauling Limestone & Gravel 992-1717 740·742·2138 l j l wiT• Amdlrts . Grad1ng Sepric Sysr~nu & Utilitw• 1740)992·3131 BfiR-J Portable Welding Services ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & GuHors •Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Patio & Porch Decks FrH Esffmlftl . Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum A rr ytime-A11ywh ere Hourly Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9178 . 22 yro. Local of role s for nunorlltes tn Holly wood h(.lS been a l:Ontcnll ous tssue Walters eslrm aled thai of so me 65 black stun'tworkcrs tn Holl y" ood, onl y 15 work on a reg ular basts Walt ers satd ''we hold SAG ultt matel y responstblc refcrnn g to the Screen Actors Gut ld, wl11 ch' repre - sents nearly 96 000 actors mdudmg st untw orkers ndttonwJde Kathcnnc Moore ,; SAG spokeswoman satd the guild has an aggres- si ve d1>'ers1t y c.lmp.ug:n a nd BRAMHI COAL COMPANY . Reasonable Rates Recentl y purchased Graham's Wood Produ cts F1rcwood DIVISion Ball l.ogglng and Firewood DEliVERY IYIIllllE BobBall I HOUIS: 7am THRU 4pm 352 15 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohto MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Joe N. Sayre Rutland. Oh1o Truck seats . car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 • 'TOP Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates All types ol portable generators Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney G&W Plastics and Supply St Rt 7 800-900-8856 Sawmtll $3,795 Saw Logs tnto boards planks, beams Large capactty sawm tll value anywhere FREE tnlor malton 1·800·578·1 363 NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sonwtll Dnve, Bu ffalo, 740-985-3813 Culverts 4" - 48" 1n stock 8" Grovelless leach 100' . 1000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 200#Water Une Fulllme of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Slorage Tanks R. L. MASH CARPENTRY• New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Wmdows Wood & Vinyl Stdtng Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Y rs Expenence 992-0437 & ne1gfibor> wfio were In ln Lovmg Memory of El1 Ebenbach, Jr., who paned awny a specwl rfia'nf<; s~pt. Weekly' Home ' FREE IPost1age! Bon uses' Start I To Oet Started Call for details 7 40-992-0038 Address· CREDIT No Credit • Slow Credtl • Bankt·up•icy Repo • Divorded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respectl Call Now for Instant Approval II .. CALL MR. FOlD (740)44N. . aa ...........,....,. 28, 1993. left U.f, it s~enu like only ye•terday, for each day you are .ail/ wirh us l1ving 011 forever ir1 our memoriea! Sadly ,...,ed by Family & Fnemu . Featured tn Fortunes Top 100 Jorn our hot new legal servtce opportumly Commtsstons patd datly l1fet rme res1dualmcome -888·645-3657 CASH LOANS! • Bad Credtt OK • Easy Oualtlytng n :o" ' ft'r UUtlf Sl1up rhe dq\~lf,. J s' r1101 740-992-3470 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio , 740-992-5232 9127/99 1 mo pd •Fast Servtce • Low Payments • Conltdenltal 1-800-478-()410 AMAIZ ING PREDICTIONS • COMPLIMENTARY READ ING' Solves ALL Problems ! LoYe Ca reer And Money ' Call Now I 1 954 n2 0796 STA~T DAT ING TONIGHT • Have Fun Meetmg El1g1ble Sm· gtes In Your A.rea Cart For More Informa t ion 1 800 ROMA NCE Ext 9735 , Start Dalfng Ton1ghtl Have fun play•ng the OhtO Datmg Game I 800 ROMANCE extenSIOn 9681 30 Announcements $100 00 Rtward for Saddle laic· en from my barn In Galllpol ll Ferry 304-675-2856 Attention Crarter• f Venders n door craft la~r Oct 16 ren t lable $10 00 call 304 675 3842 / 304 662 2469 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wesl Sttmson Athens 740 592 1842 Ouahty clothmg and househo ld 11ems $1 00 bag sale every T hursday Monday tttru Saturday NYERS PAVING Henderson. VN Parking Lots Basketball Courts Driveways Grading Work Hauling Stone ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Gllrages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122(fFN DEPOYSAG PARTS & Eqmpment Parts Factory Authonzed Case-IH Part s D eal ers . 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulll Coolville, OH 45723 1-800-730-7772, ext 801 0 STONE HAULED I • ' ' Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 • Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6 ·30 PM Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500 00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie N00-50 " """'" INC. New Homes • Vinyl Std tng • New Garages •Replacement Wtndows •Room Addtttons •Rooftng COMMIRIIAland RISIDINnAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7643 Help Wanted SS$ Uakt $35 ·65 / Hour S.t Your Schedule Be Your Ow n Sou And Work Out Of Vcur Home , Anywhere Grell P1yt P1 ld VICitlonll Cell 1·80G-721· 9172 $1 000 s PAID WEEKLY For Slulfmg & Ma ll1ng Envelopes Vour Own H ours! COMPANIE S NEED MORE MAILERS!! Exc:1t1ng tnlo R ush S A. S E Keystone Box 951 INO Joplin MO 64802 $2 ,000 WEEKm Ma<llng 400 Brochures ! Sa1 tslac11on Guar anteedt Pos1age & Suppt•es Pro vHHtdt Rusn Self Add ress ed Stamped Envelope' GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 1 ·1438 Start Immediately $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY 1 800-854 6469 Ext 5046 $800 WEEKLY P OTE NTIAL Complete S1mple Government Forms At Home No E~~:pe n e nc e Necessary CA.LL TOL L FREE 1 BOO 966·3599 Ex! 2&0 1 $34 00 Retund4ble Fee ' DANCERS ' Top Dollar (740)992 6387 ATTENTION Have A Computer? Pu111ToWork ' $25 $75/H r PTIFT AM· 6 PM Stteryl Mcelermott owner 304-895-3728 40 3 cals & 3 k1t1ens to gtve away 740 992·99 37 3 tong haired k1t1ens 7 wks old 304 675 50<1,1 6 P upp1es 6 Weeks Old To A GoM Home 4 Female,s 2 Males P ari Cocker Sp an1et 740 245 5291 Commode 304·675 5324 Female Blue Healer dog 14 men old 304·576 2174 Moaer T V Neeels T int Re pair 740 366 6676 Four bobtatl kttlens call 740 742 1412 Lost and Found 949 9006 Found Black & Brown Terner Storys Run Road 740 388·9357 Fo und Black & While Femal e Boston Terr ier On LeGrande Bou t8\lard Can Jenmler 740 446 7465 L osl VW Pa ssa1 manual on S tde H 11l Ad Rulland ThursCiay evemng 740..742 1312 70 1-886 890-3481 Giveaway Found beagle m1x ve ry friendly Racine viciniTY no collar call 740 FREE ESTIMATES 110 Sheryl• Diner Letart WV Open 8 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vtctmty 1 2 M•les out R oute 2 1B Sep t 29th thru Oct 2nd 2 Fam•hes 6 Miles South On Ro uta 7 Large Vartety 1 Sepl embe r 30th ThroUgh October 2nd ALJ. Y•rd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition· 2 00 p m Friday Mond8y edition • 10 00 a m Saturday 3 Fam• ly Garage Sale Fnday & Saturday October 1st & 2nd 9 00 A M ·6 00 P M 247 KeltQn Road Behmd Alp ine Motel Wur t•tzer Orga n, Furnll ure Car Appllan c es D1shes Cookm~Uiensds Beddmg Curtams l nens M1sc Items Arts & Cratts Gara ge Sale September 30th Oclober 1st 2nd Ra•n Or Shme H ousehold Collec; tabtes Good Clo th ing " Don t MISS ThiS OntW 2nd House On Lell Eladen Road From 21 8 Pomeroy, . . , Middleport & Vicinity X-Large 3 tlem $12 99 or try Two large two 1tem $19 99 WE DELIVER Open 4 00 p m Oa1ly EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Cra fts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew•ng Typ1ng Greal Payl CALL 1 800 795·0380 E~~:t N201 (24 Hrs) 60 (304) 675·2457 Offkt (304) 674·3311 Cell I'll. Ail Makes Tractot b•ke w•lh pedal anyttrne 740 Now Open Poppy s Place Gift & Crall Supplie s 326 Ma tn Streel Potn t Pleasant wv Acro ss from Post Office Ttres to g•ve away vanous s•zes truck & car mu st take all or none 304 675 2440 We Do••• • • • • • motor 304-675-5965 9 oo-5 JO O ctober 1 sl October 2nd 1st House South Rver Vartay H•gh Scnoot Ceramics Greenware Btsqueware Mtsc & by htgh pnces r I Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dm, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soit (Low Rates) Low or 0 downt Gov t and bank repo s betng sold NOW I Ftnanctng Available Call Nowl Terms of sale· Cash Rothfuss 120 E Fourth Stroot, 6th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct #0055402 (9) 14, 21, 28 3T We Deliver 740 BI7-G383 James M. Soulsby, Shariff, Meigs County Sara M Petersmann L.erner, Sampson WICKS HfiOLII'tG ll'tC. Cont. IWV003506 )OU 'Roclispnng> 'Reliablilfanon Center. 'Dr 'Douglas J{unter, 'F1sher 'Funeral J{ome & 'Roger Wat<Oll .ooo·s Longstreth& Addition to Property L----------J Personals Floor Si.x yean ago fo tfie sfafJ a1 l~ .~m Memory -w; ;a ffiaugfitfill dunng our loss 1 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 I'-. We deliver ALMOST anything 'ilie 'Famdy of 'Bermce )I{ J{awk wo"ld /die fa tfianK all of tfie friends Debt Soluttons Consolidate All Btlls Borrow~ng Made Easter Cash Avatlable Call Nowl Tuppers Plams , OH Beginning Sept. 26th Pomeroy ANNOUNCEMENTS (740) 592-5025 Athens tte~"~"ff~ 24 Hr. Taxi WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS '.$ Now rs the I~Jt~e (or g.r H--t« buys ., t~ cl•mifi<ds (740) 992·2753 or 992-1101 can 11~eve o debtor of fman"al obligutiotK and arronge a lao d~tttbutian of mso~ among uedtion Aperson gotng through bonkruptty may retam tOIIam , property, known"' "mmpl' prol!"rty. lor ho or her per10nol ust Tltb moy mclude a car, ahouse. cloth11 ond ho'"'hold goods You should d111!1 any qu.,ltotK regardmg banktuptcy lo an Dllorney before prot~odill!l For tnformatton regardtng Mrl Delivery Service Card of Thanks ADsolmt Top Dollar All U S Sd ver And Gold Cotns Proofsels. Otamonds Aohque Jewetry Gold R•ngs Prt·1 930 US Currency S1er11ng Etc Acqu •sfiiOt\S Jewelry M T S Coin SMp 1 S l Second J .... ·New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs exp,erlence By Appointment 8:30am· 8 pm Sun 1 pm -6pm CLASSIFIEDS! Size• 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI'I Wanted to Buy Wanled To Buy Used Mob•le Homes Call 740.446-0175 Or 1• CONSTRUCTION ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSfEMS INC New Store Hours For Deer Season Mpn-Sat Wedemeyer s Aucu on Ser11•ce Gal- Oillo 7<0-319-2720 lutn Around rUO<"'"' Dt•vers 2 Week Pa td COL Tra n 1ng No E xp Neeoed No Money Nor Credit? No Prot;jwnl Earn up To 532 000 1111 Yr W /full Benefltl pAM Transp ort Call Toll Free' 1 877 230 6002 www o1r 4 ""-'e' EAAN S5 0K A. Year Comp U· Mad SMks Full /Part T1me Metll c:at Processors PC FleQwed NQ Exper~e nce Necessa•y W 1tl Tram Cal 1·S00.458... 135 ELECTRICAL JOSS No E1penence Aeqw ed A.ttra e uve Salary 8enef 1IS Wtth Travel And RelocatiOn Pa.a H1gn SchoOl 0 1ploma Graduales 17 30 F oe lntervew Cal1 800-533-1Ei57 992 1703 OLDIES · BA:NKRUPT£Y I lull 11me 1uc tton eer complete IUCI 1on ser~•c• licensed i66': OhKI & West Vtrglnll 304 77~5785 Ot lO'·TT'J.-5"7 Seek•ng SMITH'S 110-5:00 Tues. Wed~ & Thurs. & I Ina 11/0 Prgm! Vaca a uort 24 bon stan up eau Mike UNIQUE OPEN '1\Hl T""' Hon'O On Phone Apps 1 800 4-ft-4271 Eu ET292 Or wYI/• hornady 90 4/2 TFN 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Ouv•r• Hornady Truc:ll Une Starti You \Jp To 3ACIMI PWs aonun• Raises T1r & Up To $1 200 Onent P•y Flilt.bect MMI Atl P.atd' M Conv Rtell Pearson Auetton Company 740-949-2217 005 Linda's Painting Help Wanted ef Family" Clean Lale Mode l Cars Or Trucks Low M11es 1995 Mooers Or Newer Smlln 8UIC11 Ponuac 1900 E.asiern Avenue Gal.lipots 94g;.2168 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner 110 21523 FREE ESTIMATES • p.elt'o"el ' I llu1u A ll I II 1 I Buy, Sell or Trade 45n1 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting TREE SERVICE Leave a Mes..-.age CotnrM••• AueiJOnHnno Servtc 1uction M1ll 11 Con11gnmen1 A'"""' GaH,..;• 740-«6-2842 JONES' ••7 40.992-6142 Co Rd 19 Racine , Ohio IIEW·REPAIR Being all of Lots Nos 28 and 29 as described In 31435 Bowles Ad. Daxtor,<DH 45726 Appraised at $5,000 00 le•etlHIMII PH: 1740) 992·2772 3111,99 TFN A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc h.t s publt shed l or tlt c second yea r a dtrcct ory call ed Stu nt Perform ers of Color " Ou111p Track or Pick-•p i1 our yud 740-384-6212 lUMP IIID SIOIEI COil H.E.I.P. YOOCIIERS ACCEPTED 29670 Blehan Road • Decks & Boat Docks FIREWOOD Sr. 124 Wellston, Oh10 North 100 feet to the place of beginning. Page 903 • Roofing & Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows • • Coocrete • A0011 Addrttons • Garages the next rn cet1 ng thence East 99 feet; thence Soulh 100 feet t West 99 teet, thence Martinsburg Pr i or Instrument reference• Volume 19 • Vinyl Sodtng ROOFING r & Badcho~ Se.:r,ice• House & Tra1ler Sttcs Land Cleanng & ·Room -Ions & Remodtllng ·New Garages SELF STORACE Howard L Wrrtesel Brdhlo•~r YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New camp officers wtll be elec ted at stmple low !l'IOnthly payment t~ttmtnat:A Htgh Interest Save debt IFls,~,;j~~.;w~~htle lor renters. hotmeownet·sl ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 lOX 20$60 HILL'S &SWI.. EXCAVATING CO. American Legion Post 467 ~a~ w.t s noted tl;at U S Rep Ted Stnc k-. land >tated he dtd knm\ what he SAYRE TRUCKING J & L l•nhlflo• HOWARD R1tland, Ohio . Address An upd.uc HARfWEIL STORAGE ' In the even people wtth credtt diftlicul-1 Sales Brochure s' Spectaltzing tn credtl caras,J Suppltes, postage' Sta~ ;mmedtate- IC(1IIe1:titc'" accounts, medtcal 1 GenUine Opporlunttyl unsecured loans Call 1 AS E GSECO, 11220 189<'·2200 Ext 340 A50t(c)(3) PMB 108, Flonssant, roltt Orgamzatton. www cambndgecredtt erg South of a corner stone & t 20 E Fourth Street, 8th Floor, Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 THE GOVERNMENT BUSINESS. Grants. Tracer $800/wk Free lincoroot·atit'n Free check IAcce·ot checks by lax, pho)1e. or 180·0-4 · 6:0712 Fax Demand doc#413 Send SASE lo f -- the cap 'oted to htrc a Ltn coln Impersonator to attend the Nove m· STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAYMENT" Reduce or Watve Interest Stop Late Fees r.ii¢nrrl Stop Collector Calls Avotd Bankruptcy CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING 1·888-455·2227 NON PROFIT Public Notice LEGAL DESCRIPTION Volume 198, Page 605 and Volume 229 , page 979, Meigs County Deed C.ll&lll'leToN... 1'111b Aaaltw 'J Portland, Ohw Mr. II Mr. ••• at L Dlll'lt recently celebrated th etr (513) 241-3100 OH Sup. Ct. 110069144 (9)14, 21 , 28 3T for themselves, their successors, rights above set forth , together that POLICE IMPOI:JND Honda's Toyota's, Chevys•. Jeeps and Spo~ Uithttes Fee Requtred Call Nowl 800-772-7470, ext. 7833 Public Notice Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 8&1 UOOCI&~ptUQh AuetlonMflftQ St1111 M•ddl tpo rt ThurtdiYii Oh•o L•cenn t76t3 740·989· I the Black stuntworkers c;:omplain of hiring discrimination in Hollywood REV,.ICHARLES SWIGGER Call992-215~ To place an ad A nc\1 CIVIl War b\lok cnutled 'To Dre 10 Auction end Flee Market 10 Business Services . S.U.V. works to form ladies organization: or Rev. Charles Swigger " named new pastor at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 10 Chn~·tlan work as Tuesday, SeAtember 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 28, 1999 A ll Yard Salel Muat Be Paid In Ad vance Deadline 1 OOpm the d•y before tne 8;d 11 to run, Sunday & Monday ed i tion· 1 DOpm Friday Ra m or sh•fle· garage sale two raml1y Thursday September 30 & Fnday October 1 FOtmerly Jo s G1ff SMp 3202 Syracuse Bally sw•ng like new baOy cloth ing dtl ferent SIZes walke r toys worn ens ctothmg coats dresses sweater blue jeans shoes n1ce tots of diShes b•rd cage what nols brass lamp oil pamtmg re prOduCiton spmnmg wheel glass tables www pc tncome com Ann LPNs RNs EMTs And Par am&d iC:St Bec:ome An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Vour In come Wit hout Go•no Back To Schoolt To Schedule Your Inter. vtew In Huntington Call Angela C opeland By Ocr 7 1 800 7 37 2222 AVON' All Areas ! To Buy or Se ll Shirley Spears 304 67 5-1429 Babys ner For 2 Bo~s Ages 4 & 9 For Second Sh It 2 30 11 30 PM Prelerably G reen S chool D1stnc1 , 3 Days A Week Refer ences Req w ed CaB 740 446 0440 740.446 0513 Bartender 1428 Wanled 740 441 Care For E ld erly Gentleman Room Board-& Salary 740 446 405 1 C hurch Treasurer 24 Hr s Pe r Week D omg Bookkeepmg & M•sc olhce Ghore s Must be Comput er Ulerate SeM Resum.e to G race Un tied Met hoctls t Church 600 Second Street Gallt pohs OH 45631 COMMUNICATIONS REPAIR TRAINEES On The Job Trammg Wh1le Earnmg $$$ Wo r ld w1de Trave l And Relocation Patd 30 Days Patd vacat1on Earned Each Year Exce ll ent BenefitS Ages 17 29 H1gn SchOol Gra ds Call 1 800 533 1657 Computer Users Needed Wo rk Own Hrs $25K ·S80KJ Yr 1 800 53&0486 X 7777 www 1cwpC(lm Orver /Owner Operator Ch1cago Area Truck Company Needs Owner Operat ors To Opera te East 01 Rockies Great Pay New Tra11ers Ma•lmum Mtles Small Fleet Owner We lcome Ca ll 888 782 5400 Ext 207 Full lime conSIIUCttOn POSI110n catJ 740 e•pe r~enc: e reQuired 742 3411 Gatha Me•gs Communlly ACtton .t.gency Is Accep ting App l1C a · 11ons For A STAFF ACCOUNT• Afil Assoc 1ate Degree In Busl neas / Acc ountmg Wttl'l Twa Years Nonprohl Account mg Ex· penance ReqUi red Computer Ex· penen ce A MuS! Oetad Onented With .At! I tty To Work lnctepen· den!ly And As A Team P l ayer W1ll Mamlatn Genera l Ledgers Journal Entr~es Cash Rec:e•pts B udg ets Cash F lo w Invent o ry Rec:oras P1epa re PayrOll Reports Ano Ftnanc1at Repons To Fund· mg Sources Re sumes Aru1 Ap· phca1 1ons Wtll Be -.ccepted At T he Cheshire Ott1ce 8010 North State Route 7 Un111 4 30 PM On Oc:tober 8 19 99 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportumty Employer pertenc:e penence A With Ability dently And As A Team Play Will Process Ac counts Payable And Payrot! Prepare Cash Receipts And Ma 1n tam All Records R e sume And App l•cattons W tll Be Accepted At The Chesh re Ofhce, 801 0 N orth State Reu le 1 Unlll 4 30 PM On Oc tobel 8 1999 GMCAA Is An Equal Qpportu11.11y Employer • He lp wanted canng for elele r ly n•ght..shl!t 7pm·9am 740·99.2 5023 YOU HAVE 5 395 lbs TQ Call To Ear n Extra Income Around Your SChedule Call 1 800 335 9771 L Immediate Openmgs tor hou'se keepmg llau ndry a•de Pan t11,e, A.ppty Po tnt rota w ig sn1fts Pleasa nt Center /G ene ~ts E ld er care State Route 62 Route .1 ,Box 326 Pont Pleasant WV Equal Opportumty Employer K&L Catermg Now H1rlng SeM Resumes 121 Green Terrace Court Galllpohs OhiO LEGAL SECRETARY Needed for busy Atnel')s law Ot lice Must knew or qu•ctly be able 10 learn Corel (Word Pe r!ect) 7 0 Retireme nt otan ava lable A great opportuntty fo1 the nature hara wor kmg md •v dual w1t1tng lo make a long te rm comm 1ment Salary commen surate w 11h expe nence Respond 10 P 0 Box 729 88 olo T he Da iy Senttnet Pomer-oy OH 45769 Local lax offtce needs pan 11me rax p~aparers l or up comn1g t~u season we w11l tram send resume to Da •ly Senllnel PO BoK 729 89 Pomeroy Oh 45769 MEDICAL 81L!JING Earn Excel lent Income Fu ll T1a nmg Com purer Req u red Call Toll F'ree 800.540 6333 E.r 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lenl $ S $ I Process ng Cla t m ~ Fr-om Home Full T atntng Prov1o ed Compu1er Req u red Ca n Medtworks Toll Free 1 BOO 5J IJ 6333 Ext 2Jt2 Medical Data Entry Rep s Needed Fbr Entr~ Lewel Por.l tlon FT / PT Eu:ellent Pay PC Req C8ll 800-298-8506 MOTHERS 6: OTHERS WOR K FROM HOME I Ma 1 OtMr Pi r1 T1me & Full Ttme $650 $3 600 Month F.ull Tratn tng Provided ' For FREE Booklet Call 1 888 23<l 9897 www cash 91 1 com.homA Need 7 Lad1es To Se11 Avo11 740 446 3358 Needed Calflers for Gall•a Cou n ty Area' 1 (8001 896 9705 NOW HIRING F nance $170 00 PEA WEEK BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Amer •can Genera l Fmance A Leader In The Fmanctal Servtces Industry Wtth Over $11 Bllhon In A ss~ts And Mo re Than 1 300 Branches Nauonw•da Has An hn mMiate Need Fo1 A Branch Management Tramee tn Our Jadl.son Office IndiVIduals W1ll Part•c•pate tn An In lens ve On The Job Tra;m1ng Pr ogram Des1gned To Prepa re r You For Branch Manager Re spons tbil llteS TM 18 Monlh Modular Trammg Program In struc ts You In All Aspects Of Managmg Cred11 Exten!i 10n Ac· C0 1Jn1 Ad]ustment Busmess De vetopment AM Personnel Sralf ng Appl •canrs For T hts Entry level Opportun•ty ShOulCI Ha ve Four Years Post H1gh Sc:Mol Educa 110n Tra n ng Or Work E.pe r~· ence (Sales Expen ence P re !erred) Strong Wr 1tten Anel Ver bat CommumC:B IIOn Skills AM A Va l d Or ver s Ltcense Must Be Open To RelocatiOn And Have nLe Des1re To Assume Manag e pat Responstbilit'f , Amer ican General Fmance Oilers A Compel1t1ve Bene! 1ts Pa ckage lncludmg Med ical O&nlal And A 401 (k) Plan Far tmmec!late Con s1deral on Please Sen(:! Your Re sume To Ame r~can Gene ral F nance P 0 So~ 702 Jackson OH 45640 0702 Please V1s1t Our Web Stte At www aglmanc:e com EQual Opporll.lnily E/ll)loyer PART TIME (GUARANTEED SA LARY) Men Ano Women Needed To Do Te lepMne Opera101 Work Foe LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Day And Even ng Shift Ava•laOfe • Full And Parl Ttme ()pemngs No E~per•ence Needed WETRAIN ,.. • Opportun•ty For Advanc:emerl • College Students Welcome Apply In Person At ; 7 P ne Street Gan pohs d'H Tuesday September 28th Wednesday Seplcmt>pr 29th Thursda~ September 301h 300 PM Tll600 PM ONLY ~ Ask For Ms Hammond Now Htrmg E•penenced Btl lrng '" Clerk PT ' Fl For Home Hea.Jtn Agency MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS ! Send Resume To Cl~ · 482 c/o Gall polls Da1ty Tr tlu,a 825 Thtrd Avenue Ga lhpoils Q., 45631 • Now H ~rlng 8 Serv Cing Galli a Jackson & Me•g s For AN CNA 1 PCA A1des Expenence Preferred Tra1r11ng Ava ilable Ap ply M F AM 5 PM AI Family Sentor Care 266 Upper R•ver ~oad Ao ute 7 Gal li polis Across From French City Homes a Overbrook Center 333 Page . Street tJ]Iddleporl Oh has part time posLIIons ava•tabte lor AN s • lor weekends & on call salary up to $ 17 SO an hour no benefits ~ anyone mlerested please stop by ~ & fill ou1 an application EOE �Pllglt 10 • The Dally Sentinel ./ ' .... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • September 28, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11. Ohio NEA ALDER :J7 Cell - - ...,. 31 FlrsV* ACROSS P,fUIJ.IP I C 1 n' 1:1 A CrOIIWOrd , 12~1 • 40 f:.. 111 I •r ., Q<ll Puzzle • to Pia tla •IPUIIIe AI • ztloft 1 ce.u M I 1!, 13&::"-l.. 14 I'm ' I .._ 44-0ynl'• 15 Tfpeaf Regi1tered Pomeren.ant. Shrh-Tzu5. and M tniOochlluldi.I:I04)S75-3381. Ofttbrook center, 333 Page StrMt, ...,._ ~I, Oh ., hal part ttm. poaidona rot STNA' a •van_.. 1Jor al alif'l:l & a I ds, an-- 2.1 Conll lllln. PHONE CARD Rio . EIISY $$ MONEV !I FEW Hours' Earn $500 ·$5 000 IWk CASH! FREE SUes 1-800·997- - -··ted -.Nin.ccm- pleaE0E . . '""' by & .. OUI Ill •IIPicatiOn 9888, 24th OWN A COMPIJTER. PUT IT TO Z.k.-.. PHOHE CARD-. WORK. $150 ·$3,500 MO PT./Ft FREE Oelalla. log Onlo. hllp ./1 save_ Earn S750 ·$3.000 CASH! FREE locations Coclo 5298 PHAIIIIAC¥ npl POSillON TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee UnleSS We Winl Frao Card & Video. 1·881H101H55 I, 24 Hrs. Apply At Fruth Pharmacy. 299t 1-e&8-582·3345 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 .00Q A Day No Selling NOI MLM For Free InformatiOn Package Call 1-800-786·8849. 24 Hno. XT 27 State Routt 160, GallipoliS:. Acroas From Holzer Hospital No Phone Calls Please We Offer A car-. Not Ju$1 A Job Mount's TrH Service rrl\t Tre. Pro fessionals" Bucket Truck Service. Top. Trim. RlmOVII , Stump. Grllldiog FrM Elhmatfl Fully Insured. Wofks Comp, Bidwelt, OH Call And 1·800· 838-9568. 740-388-96<18. Owner Rod< Mount Full-Tome Poaltion, W1th Possible Re•m- EARN $90.000 YEARLY Repaor· tog , NOT ReplaCing , Long Cracks In Wtndshte lds Free Vtd eo 1800 -826 -85 23 US tCanaoa POSTAL JOBS 1"o $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800 -813-3585 . EXT 14210 8 AM .·9 PM ., 7 OO.YS Ida. Inc Fee GET PAID Wh•l e You Surr Trie Web- Go To http ll www.goto· W<llld oomlge"""""""ll· Works asp ?r id~t031141662 Sign Up for FREE, And Get A FREE Fun T1m1 Poslt•on For CRTT r RAT Will Consider New Graduate Ponessmg Valid Oh.a L•cense Or Permit Must Be t<nowledge· able In AI Aspect 01 Respiratory Browse<' Therapy Including ASGs And EKG1. Compeli .1ve Pay Contact HUGE OPPORTUN ITY Wllh A Revc luttc nary Te lecommumcatlons System Free Nattbnwtde Votcema•l , Can Forwardmg , Call Screening _ LD caus 1 9c /Mtn NOW SELLING Gtve Away Free Trta!s t -800 -310 6718. El(t 817442-o4-42 Doctors -Hospital Nelsonv•lle 0 740-753-193t Ed 6262 River Front Honda Galltpohs , Ohio, Serv1ce Manager And Clean Up ""''"n Nllllded. Ca~ 1 800-982-9253. Or 7~·2240. To Come To Nash~tlle,. Tennes see And Audtllon For Major Record Producer~ Internet ---ac MAKE MONEY FROM HOME Wllh Th i s ProYen Tested & Guaranteed Program Earn $5.000• Per Month Wrth Mrntmal Investment Ca ll 800 -811-2141 COCI&I 100112 Vrs•t hnp mraelexIC conv'topseaelsl TRUCK OIIYERS NEEDED JCJTIIUCKING, INC IS HIRING IN 'lOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTA and Regional --~Pay MEDICAL BILLER Up lo $15 • $45 IHr Med•cal Blllmg Sortware Company Neeels People To Process Medtcal Clatms F(Om Home Trammg Provided Must Own Compufers t-800·434 5518 Ext 667 P.aid -'<ly, ~ dope,. avai Heallli ln$uranC8 & vacaoon pay Late modet Corwentionals Asslgned TractOIS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Wednesday Sap! 29th '""" 2pm4pm Comfort lnn,605 E Matn St , Jad<lonOh For more Information Expertenced MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited Income Potenttal No Expeuence Necessary Free lnformal•on & CO-ROM ln\lestment $4,995 $8,995 Flnancmg Available Is· land Automated Med1cal ServiCes. Inc 800· 322·1139. Ext 050 Void In KY, IN, CT DrM!<S caN I -(800)-86Q.7364 . WANTED 63 people to lose 30.Ibs in 30 days & earn S$$$$ while surtmg the net. 1..a88-229-8427 www.evt- lalily.nellleelgood START YOUR OWN VENDING Busmess For As Ltnte As S10001 All CASH BUSINESS'! 1-800· 220-2985, 24 Hrs Wanlecl A Hard Worktng Honest Person FOf Full-Ttme Carpet Installation Employment Salary Is Dependent On Number 01 Yard Excellent Job Oppor1umty Apply At- 629 McCaaskey Road , Vtnton , Or 74o-388-9033 WE ARE ENGERGIZING E· COMMERCE ON THE INTER· NET II! Have 'four Own Turn -Key Onlme 8usNss Through 'HAND TECHNOLOGY' Low Sta ri -Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package With Menlonng And Trammg To Help You Succeed Ca ll Ivan Turner, 877-324-8135 TC,28586 ca• Wanted Tractor Tratle r Drrver. To Haul With A Coal Bucket. Experience A Must, It Interested can Usa. 740-286-4951 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 I HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS. SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CAll 1 800-813 · 3585, EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM 7 OAYS Ids, inc. Fee 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold' Mortgagest Annu•tlesl Settlements! Immediate Quotes!! I 'Nobody Beats Our Prices· Nallonai Contract Buyers 800-490-0731 El(t 101 www.natiorWcontraclbuyers com WORK FROM HOME I ExploSive Mall Order Busn~ess• Earn B tg $$$! PIT Eflort, FfT Results! Call 24 Hours Free Info.' t-888-3685tt8 Opt 1 www work· atnorne conVnlcoleandkEI'Jin $$$ OVE.RDUE BILLS!!! $$$ Con· sol1date Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1· 800·863-9006 Ext 936 www helppay-bills com Business Training .140 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam:f!res Unloading Millions Of Dollars, To Help Mimmtze Their Taxes Write Immediately Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Gelllpola c • ..., College (Careers CkJse To Home) Cai!Todayi7-I0-446·4367, 1·8()().214·0452, Reg 190.05-12746 150 Schools Instruction "GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card, No Credit Check, No Up-Front Cash Security Depos1l Required 'Must Be 18+ And Have Val id Checking Account• Pre-Appro~al By Phone 1-800689-1556 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors , Masters. Ooctorale , By Correspondence Based Upon Pnor Education _AM Short Study Course For FREE lnfor mauon Booltlet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800-964-8316 FREE MONEY! II s True . Ne\ler Repay Guaranteed $500 $50,000 - For Debt Consolidation, Per1onal Needs, Medical Btlls, Education & Business. Call Toll· Free 1; 80!)-724-6047 (24 Hrs) 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't haul your logs to the m11t JUSt call 304-875-1957. CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capita! Will Purchase Or loan Against Your Government Farm Payments (CRPJPFC) Cal! Farm Capila! 1·888-FARM-ACT (327· 6228) Jims Drywall & Construction New Construcuon & Remodel ! Drywat! , Siding, Roofs Add ! lions, Painttf1g. etc (304)6744623 or (304)674·0155. Klms Cleaning & lnlert or Patnting Commerctal Residen tial Reasonable Rates Free est!males caii304-674·4E23 we do !railer demolltJon&some homes& trash pick up 304 -773· 6167 Will Do Painting & Odd Jobs $4 00 A Hour, 740-367·0140 FINANCI A L ' 210 Business Opportunliy !NOTICE! OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do busi nell with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have Investigated !he offoring. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 L:-ocations S4K ·SIOK $4,000 +IMo , Income • ALL CASH! 100'f• Finan<:e Available . 1·800-380-2615. 24 Hrs CHRISTMAS IS COMING, Turn Your Spare Time Into EXTRA S$$ . PT/FT Men ·Women • Homem~t~kers Average $200 To $2,000 Per Month. Call Now! 1800-34().3202 DENTAL BILLER Up lo S15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer t-800 -223-1149 Ext 460 the Federal Fa~r Housing N;t. of 1968 whiCh makes il Hlegal lo adVertiSe ·any prete•enoe , limttation or dlscnmtnatlon based on race, color. rettgion, cex farmhal status or nalional ~n . or any Intention to make any sucn pref'efenoe, limita1ton or discrtrmnatiOfl • This newspaper will not k00W0r9\' accept advertrsements fol real estate which tS 1n viOlatiOn of the law 0... readers are hereby tnfcnned that all dwelltngs advertised In this newspaper are avrulable on ar. equal OI)JJOffunity baSIS Pages! Go To r,np lfalladvan tage com/go asp?r~tfldsARW579 For lnformatton And Free Sign· Up! COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· 800-.. 69-8164 For Appointment EOE AI real estate ad¥ettiSif'IQ in this ne• spaper Iss~ to Mike Money For Vlewmg Web SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN , CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 -50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Prollt TCC 800-758·3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help loans AYal!able $3.000 And Up. No Fee 1· 877663·9269 El!l 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE!! WE CAN HELP!! LOANS AVAILABlE $3,000 AND UP CAll TOLL FREE 1·877·663· 9269 Ex! 231 310 Homes for Sala li t! A.S A P LIQU!OATION!II! Repossessed / Must Sell 4 Brand New, Super Insulated. A.rtordable Prefab Home Packages Highest Quality Fast Easy Construchon Your FoundatiOn, 31o4/5 Bedrooms 1.Q00.874-0032 Sacnflee!l $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT FORE· NEEDED• GOV T CLOSURES! CAll NOW FOR REGISTRATION r 1-800-434· 2434 EXT 3205 (N\) FEE) 3 Houses. Fmancmg Avallatile, $18,000 Each Discount For Cash All Pomeroy Area 740-388859t 3:}4-633-8937 ARIZONA RARE BUVI Pnstine 40 Acre Ranches !n Northwesl Ari· zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vogetat•on, Mountam V1ews! No Oualtfying, Low Down, Ask AbOut 6 Mo InspectiOn Program! 1-800711·2340 Br1ck Ranch , 3Bedrooms , 28aths, 2 Car Garage, 1 2Acre, 1 Year Old Pt Pleasant. $125,000 (3041675-8959 Buy Homes From $10.000 • 1 -3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Ftnanclng Poss1b!e For listings Call 800 319·3323 E•l 1709 Close to Toyota Plani/Bulla!o 3BR Stngle-Story, butll-ln Kitchen w/Double-Oven and Garbage D1sposal OneBathroom Utl! lly Rootn large llvmg Room w/Fne ptace Gas Furnace w/Propane andlor Natural Gas Hook-Up Two Car Garage(Unauached) One Storage Building, Chainlink Fence around lhe Back Yard (3041937·3646 FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Aepo 's Betng Sold NOW! Financing Ava•lable Call Now1 1-800-7307772, Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEV DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! .TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1·800·916· 9191 xH5023 House & 5 acres, heat pump, needs remodeled. asking $30,000 two miles eas1 on Long Aun !rom Bashan Ftre Dep't, 740· 992·7945 ' 011 Aoule 2 88 Meadow Lane. ApK 2 Level Ac res, Lovely Rancher, Fpl , 3BAs. 2BA, 2C garage Deck, Porch $79 900 Chen Brown, Rea ltor Ullom Aeal1y/BH(J, (3041733-7119 Older home for sale, Dexter, prl· vale. ftreplace, truit trees, great place lor hunlers. asking $32,500, 740-992-3325 Must Sell! 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. Brick Ranch On 2 12 Acres Cathedral Cetllng· Full Basement, 3120 Sq Ft Of liYing Space. Attached 2 Car Garage Pool . located Between B1dwell & Vmton, A.sktng $114,900, 740-388·8074 Rac ine- lhree bedroom . $400 monlh plus uhlltles, $200 dapostt, no pets references required, 74!1·949-2621 ""HOMES FROM $1 0,0001" I • 5 Bedroom local Repos & Fore· closures Fee Flnanctng Possi ble. For Listings 1-800-719-3001 x1t85 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 trailer, t -112 bath6, 2-3 bedrooms some new carpel and rem ooeung , must sell . asking $11 000 740·992·5688 N.eod A Loan? Try Debl Consolidaha n $5,000 • 1200,000 Bad Cr'\dll O.K. Foe 1·800·770·0092 EMt 215 1972 Redman 12x70 In Good Condttlon, New Furnace , $4 800. Call Belween 4 & 8 PM 740-2455788 Or 740·245-9029. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Ollice VIsit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free I (877)EARLYPAY lsi AO· VANCE FREEl UCOOC<:70036 1999 Doubtew1de Repo Never Ltved In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Oualilled , 740-446-3093, Oakwood, Gallrpolrs, Ontyll WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES , DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOll FREE) j . 888-399-1965 14x70 mobile hOme. $1000 call 740-949-2072 wanr A Home Don't Have Land? We Do, Hurry Only 10 Lots Lell . 800·383-6862 Ooublewkles Free Decor & Furni- ture HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE . WV 800-383·6862 Btg Selecrron used 10 Fr 12 Ft 14 Ft Wide . Kanauga Mobile Homes. 740-446·9662 7806 1 Bedroom. AJC. WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Quiet Locations. $279/Mo • • UtilitiiS 74()-.446.-2957 HUD Homes Approval By Pllono, Singl es Or Doubles, 740· 446· 3583 New 48R 16 ••de, $500 Down, $245 permo Free A~r . 1- 800 691-fim Spec1al 28:..80, 3 or 4BR $1000 Down , $349 per mo. Free Delivooy & $etup. 1 -~1-6777 340 Business and Buildings 3.000 Sq Ft Commerc1al Butld mg m Henderson for rent, lease, or sale Call Sonny Reynolds . (304)67~123 350 Lots & Acreage -message NICe, Ou•et 2 br k1t appliances& AJC & carpet Rererences/Oeposil: 3Q.4-675-4:102 2bdrm apts • total electric, ap· phances turnistted, laundry room lac•ht•es close to SChOOl m town Appllcattons available at Vtllage Green At~ts 149 or cal! 740.992· 3711 EOH. 4 Room Apt. Newly Decorated, $250 00 Month P.lus Deposll And 1 Years Lease No Pels . Appl!!ances Furnished Cal 740-4461163 Apartment lor rent '" Pomeroy. no Apphcarions Now Accepted For. Exira Spec;ial One Bedroom , Very Clean, Slove, Fng· , Washer, Dryer Tota! Electric IN; Non-S mokers Only No Pets. $300 Oeposh. $350/Mo., 740-4462205 . 740·446·9585, Ask For Virginia Small BU1 2 4110 acres & 3 4110 acres wilh large garage on 681 Land c:ontracl, 740-384-3845 2 Acres of land out Eckard Chapel RO $14 ,500 llrm 304-882- 3346 Township. Galha County Scentc, Quiet, Close To Galltpohs, Some Restncttons. 740-245-5776 3 A Homesite . water tap, ready lor building. Rtdgewood Estates 304-675·2564 23 ACRES 2 Mr5es On SA 7 & SA 218, South 01 Gallipolis Singlewides Allowed Rough. MosUy Woodecl, Road AI_. ready Cut In Land Contract Ava •lable Only $27.000. 1-800213-8365 360 1 2 br apt tn New Haven S275 a mon. mcludes water ,trash,relng· era tor& stove 304· 773· 5577 pets, 7 40-992-5858 2 44 Acres, Homestte. Green REAL ESTATE GET VOUA CASH NOW! Olt1es1 Buyers 01 Structured Settlements Annuities . And Gavernment Farm Payments Also Purchas~ng Lotteries And Private Mortgages Call Settlement Cap1tal 1·800· 959-0006 www setllementcap•talcom RE CEIVING PAYMENTS? In Yeslor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller t:'1nanced Mortgage. Real Estate Conlract, Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wait? Cal! Rich , t 800-888 6450 1993 Clayton 16•80 Very Nice. Super Clean. 3 Bedroo ms 2 Balhs With Big Round Bathtub. Hut Pump, Eleclflc. $21 ,000 7<0-25&-6382 1 bedroom apt 1n Henderaon $200 per mo • dllpOSMelonlnc es roqwod (304)675-19n. New 38R 2 Bath, 14 WKie $500 Down. $210 per mo. ff'ee Atr 1800-69 1-sm. www .~com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send us A One Page Form we Do The Rest No Direct Selhng Free lnlo Package 1-800 -831 2385, 24 Hrs.. E•l 63 1 t>eOroom aparrment tn Middleport. all uttllues paid. $270 per monlh , $ 100 de~ostt , 740·992· MOVING OUT OF AREA: Must Sell At Sacraflce. 1998 sw. Ute New, !)()tt.-733-9102 bursment 01 licensure Fees , Current Tech RagtstratiOn NOT ~- 1986 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Car pon. Stoarge Sutldtng. Etc On Rented lot. Must Seel 74o-446· 8617For_...... Real Estate Wanted 3 Surveyed And Deeded Acres . Secluded, Wooded Wtth More Land Ava1table Must Have Butld· lng S1te And Be Accesstbl& Prefer North Or West Ga!!ta County 7-10-446-2317 w, Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-800-213-8365, AnthOny Land Co B~AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwoocl Onve ffom 1279 to $358 Walk to shOp & movies Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Oppor1Unl1y CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING FOR RENT large two betlroom apartmenls, stove and refrigerator, $250 month plus $tOO depO$· It, in Mlcldlepott; one bedroom, all electriC utihlles paid, $375 month 1 $125 doposll, Pomeroy, Ohio Apartment, hl::wM a trailef rentalS 740-992-4514 For Lease One Bedroom , AC Apt Corner 01 Second And Pine, $250/Mo Plus Utlliltes Secumy And Key DepoSit Relerence;i Required, No Pots, 740-446·4425. Grac1ous l1v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housmg Opportunities large modern upstatrs two bedroom apartment, applianceS, atr, Alfred on 681 , 740-985-3504 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Ground-Floor. 2BR , W/0 28~-~~~~R~o~le~r~en~cr•~·~D:epo:s:n_N:o 1- Bedroom House, No Pets! Lincoln Avenue. Gallipolis. $275 00 mOnth 740-446·9342 N1ce one bedroom furntshed 2 Bedrooms. $3SOIMo , ..,. Utilities, and Deposit. No Pets! 740 _446 _ 4313 apartment In Midd!epolt, no pets, relerences and deposit requtred . 74!1·992-5833 3 Bedrooms, $400/Mo , Oepostt • Uttllttes, No Petsi74Q-446-4313 3 br country home available midOctober on Board AD Letart 304· 675-2484 leave message 94 Ptnecrest Drtve, Adjacent To Arbors Nursmg Home. 2 Bed rooms, CA. Gas Heat, Dishwasher, Range, Refngerator, Washer & Dryer Furntshed Avat !ab!e 10/ l f 99. $425 lease, Oepos!t Re Quwed 74~6-2957 For Lease . 2,000 Sq. Ft Executtve H.ome, Near Go!l Course , $750/Mo, 740-446-2957 Pomeroy- lhree bedroom house, two bedroom apartment, references, security, partly lurmstted, 740.. 992-6886 after 5pm 420 •Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1ie homes, air condtttoned, $260-$300, sewer, wa1er and uash Included, 740· 992-2167 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo , $100 De· posit, Heated With Propane, You Pay Electric, Hannan Trace Road ON 218,740-258-6202 Pets Now Taking App!tcattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage , Trash , ,315/Mo , 740· 1446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments , very Spactous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Fioors ~A 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Pallo, Start $350/Mo No Pets, lease Plus Security Depos•t Requrred, Alter 5, 740-446· 0101 , Be1ore 5. 740-446-3481 Upstairs Furnished , 3 Rooms Bath, Clean. No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740-4461519 Valley VIew "partments. Rio Grande , Oh Now Accepting 8'ppltcatJOns for Immediate occupancy t & 2 Beclroom Apts Air Condttlonlng, Kitchen appliances. Fenced In Playground. Laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full time Students must meet Ohto HousIng Finance Agency Ouallflcallons Senior Citizens Welcome, EHO For more lniOfmatlon call (740}-245-9170 Monday -thru · Thursday 9·00 -12 00 noon . 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home , You Pay Utnttles , & Deposit. In Porter Area, 740-388-9162 Large private mobile home lot at Santa's Foresl on RT 87, waterf sewer $90 00 a mon ,relerences 304·675·4138 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace, Air, Very Ntce tn Galhpolls, 740· 446-2003, 740-446-1409 Mobile Home Space Centenary Area $100/Mo , 740-446-4053 2 Bedrooms S250/Mo , Plus De posit. 740-367-o632 2 br. elec heat w!th cenlral air 12M64 on mce tot, Mason Phone 3Q4-882 3287, leave message 2 br trailer on pu\late lot Hartford.$200 a mon + util • dep 304·675-1651 2 Trailer lots for rent, Sn each per month. !n a trailer park near New Haven Grade School (3041982·2214 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Large Yard, Barn, $300/Mo , Plus De· poSit & Ulilities, 74o 256 1464 3 Bedroom Tratler 1 Mile Oil 160 Vtnton, Electric, New Cal'l)e:t. Prl· vate Lot, $300/Mo , $300 Deposit No Pets. 740.388-9326 3 Bedroom Tra1!er For Rent In Rio Grande, References, No Pets In· Stde, 740·379-2720, No Celtt Until Aller 7 P.M. Furmshed two bedroom. ale , no pets, River Park, Pomeroy, $300 per month , $150 depos it , 740· 949-209:1 Mobtle Home. Nlc:e Clean 2 Bedrooms, Stale Aoule 775 , (740)· 256-6574 TWo- 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Tra1!er Park Aelerences & De po~1 Required 7-10·446· 1104 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· mshed a~d unfurnished, security deposit required . no pets 740· 992-2218 Awer Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns} , $100 per month. 740· 949·2093 470 Wante'cl to Rent Wanted To Rent HUD Approved , 3 Bedroom HOuse Or Trailer, Preferably tn Bidwell Porter & River Valley School District, Needed lmmedtately. 740-388-0473 490 For Lease Pomeroy, At. 124, 60Q sq. ft., custom parking, ale, carpet, cellll'\g fan, $350/ month, $150 deposit, 740-949-2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Houtehold Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·4467795 For Sate Recondtlloned wash · ers. dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washefs dryers, refrigerators,, rangeS Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street. Call740 -446-7398. 1-888-818-0t28 Washer $95 , Dryer $95, Electric Range $95, Aelrigerator $95 : Washers ltke Nrtw 1205, Wrth 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Appllanc· es, 16 Vine Street, GallipoliS, 7~0. 446-7398, 1-888-818.0128 Dryer lor sale 31/2 to 4 yrs old (3041675-6693 GOLF CLUBS · Foc10<Y Olrocl. Pro-Lin• Equ•valent .. ntan lu ~n Onvers $89 , Iron S.tl S19t. Save SSS Free CatakJg 1·800213·3584. ...... tgogOI.com 530 - Antiques 300-f7HI :!12. 570 Buy or sell RIYerine Anrlques . 1 124 E Main StrHI. on AI 124. Pomeroy Ho urs. M.T.W. 10!00 a.m to 6 00 ~m, Sunday 1:00 to 6 00 p m . 740·992-2526, Russ -- Musical ln•trumants 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Beanie Bab1es . Fust One Got From McDonald' S Ftrst Avon ~. 7~7571 , Weal · very doon. $4995. - ·-'*'ride, S..lll 1989 Ponuac Lemans, good<21, $995 • A 2 • 9 4 •QJt654% .. 10. R<Aianc!CarSaln 740-742· 3311 or 740-742· 1401) · -· $2000, 7~·9098 One Owner 1980 400 John Doe<e Baby equtpment & clothes, inlant to 12 monthS. 740..985-4351 La•n And Garden Tractor HydroSialic Dnva, Wtth 60' Mower Oeclt 2.600 Hfs. Exceilenl Conchllon. 740-446-32n 84 Ctmarron. good cond. clean; xlra ltres& rims $1,795.00 304• 675-4575 Frao Sarr'4>1es Collectors llem German 35 MM Plate Csmera World War II, lloyd E Esque, Phone 304-7735479, Mason. wv COMPUTERS - $0 Oown Low Monthly Payments Y2K Comp!l ant Almosl Everyone Appro~ecl Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech· no!Ogies HKI0·617-3476 EAR CANDLES, BULK HERBS , NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS htlpJ/www arden .netlearcandlel t916· 203 ·2441, PO Box 41372. Sacramento, California 95841 Electric hospital bed. $1 00' reclining ltlt chatr S75. 1993 Chevy S-tO, 61,000 nriles, standard. PS. air, tool box, $4500, 740-9922019 Far S1le: Big Wheal , Stroller, H1ghChalr, CarSeal . BabyBed. Playl'8n (304)675-2801 Grubb's Ptano· luning & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call tne plaoo Dr 74!1-446-452~ Hawaiian Ter tyakl Rectpes $3 SA S E Kama ·ama Food.s PMB522 4224 Waialae Avenue 15, Honolulu. HI 96816 Klndlewood Stove Stove In· eludes Thermostat Dural Blower. Glass Doors. Cot or Sky Blue . S3751Mo , 740-245-5350 MAKE BIG MONEY• Top Money -Maker's Secrets! S1mple Easy & FREE' Send E~Ma t! To more· 4u2 o aweber c:om MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As Low As $28 00 A Month Wtttl Appro\led Credit, Easy Over The PhOne Bank Financing Huge Inventory or lnterlherm. M11!er & Coleman Furnaces , Heal Pumps And Parts Vtnyl Skirting Ktts $299 95, Doors & Windows water Heaten;, Anchors. Plumbmg & Electrica l Parts Bennetts Mobile .,.orne HTG & CLG 740-446·9416 Or 1800-872-5967 Galllpol~s Ot-t Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Pick·Up, De· livered, 740-992-4568 Rolllop Desk , Needs Hardware $125: Merrlllal Hickory Kitchen Cabinets, SUII In Boxes, $1,200, 740-379-9038 SOCIAL SECURITY OISABilllY Cla•m Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Heartngs FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Services, Inc Toll -Free 1-888 836-4052 Solld wood table tops. 8 d!lferent stzes to choose lrom , $75 each 080, 74Q-949·2644 WANT A COMPUTER7?11 BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO G Y We Finance. '0" Down! Past Credtt Problems OKI! Even If Turned Down Belorell Reestablish Your Creditii1 -800-659-03S9 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Duct System&, Free Estimates, 11 You Don r Call Us We Both Lose / 7 4().446-6308, 1-8QO-291-0098 Waler!lne Special. 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 , All Brass Com· pression Flnlngs In Stock RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<S<ln, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 Wood spllner 5 hp 10 112 ton cal! :K}4-675 1206 Building Supplies Pets for Sale PUps, Club Calf Sale Saturday October 9 , 1999 12 00 PM Lawrent:e Country, Fair Grounds, Steers & Hellers Born & Raised In La· wrence County For !ntormauon call e\le 1(740)-533-9186 or (74!11·643·1027 $275 AKC German Shepherd f'ups Whtte. A nd Sliver Available , Snow Cloud & German L ines , 740-245·9~13 tl I•• • 730 Vans & 4-WO. c"""rotet 1984 CJ7 Wilh Hardtop 321nch Mickeys With Ultra Rtms, $5.150. : OBO 7~1.fl688. 1986 Chevy Srlverado 4WO 350 4 Speed, Body And Suspenlkm ltfl 38 Tires $4 000, 740-4 41- · 8022. 1987 Ford full SIZe convertkMI van, 302 auromatlc, Ivory COIIl Conversion (Houston, T••••). gray \181our lnter101, lront and ,_,. . air, all extras. $3750 080, 740· · 992· 1506 Clays or 740-949-2'644 • CARS $100 , $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda' s Toyota 's Chevys, Jeeps, An& Sport Utll•: ltes Fee Requ1red Calf Now' 800772-7470. EXT 7832 1983 Chevy Cavalier runs good, $500 OBO 74!1-992-9190 1984 Ponttac Bonnevtlle 4 Doors, Body Grfal Shape. Runs & D~lv­ able Needs Val'ole Pan Gasket, $850. OBO 74!1-441 -9864 1985 Mercedes 190E Grey With Leather Interior, New Mercedes Engtne With Remaining 48 ,000 Mile Warranty Good Condition, 17 700 7-10·446·8657 1986 ~utck Grand National, Excellent Cond11lon , $7,500 080 7 40.446-4819 1986 Chevy Cavalier, AS 2 o Auto , AC. Tilt , Cruise. 76 ,000 or~ginal mtles CaU (304)4581997, After 6PM 1989 Classtc Capnce, 350, Good Tires. 740.245-9393 t989 O!ds Cutlass, (304)675-6693 S 1200 1990 Grand Am 4 Doors, Auto, Air, Clean Car $1,850 Or Best Offer 7~1-f083 t991 Cavalier 5 Speed, 88 000 Miles, S2 195, 1992 Oldsmobtle Achleva 58,000 Miles $4,295, 1993 Grend Am 88,000 Miles, $4 395, Cook Motors , 740-446 0103 199t Mercury Tracer, 5 dr , 77,967 mtles . auto. air amlfm stereo while with blue Interior. minor left front fender damage run s & drl\les, asktng $1 ,400 080, 740· 992-1506 days, 7o40-949·2644 eves, t992 Chevy Lumma, V-6 Au tomatic, Pwr. windows Pwr door· locks Cold AIC, Clean lnal~e & Out, Euro Package Ask ing $3,250 00 OBO 740-256-1288 1993 Cl'1e\ly Lumtna Euro, 2 dr Red, extra nice $5200 304·675· 4893 1993 Chevy Lumtna V-6 AIT New T'res 8. Wheels, PW, Excel· lent Condition $4,500, 740·4468022 1993 FOfd Escort GT. 5 sp . 2 dr, \ atr l•ght blue/g ray lntenor, 90,000 mt!es, ctea(l $2300 OBO, 740 992 -1 506 days : 740 -949· 2644 1994 Ponua"c Grand Am GT 4 Doors 64,000 Actual Miles . FullPower, $6 995. 740.446-2957 1994 Oldsmobile cutlass Clera V-6 Blacli: w/ Burgundy Interior, mint cond S6,000 ·price negottatMe 304-675·6910. 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 66 000 Miles Aulo. Air Cruise Tilt, Alumtnu(Tl Wheels, $3.600, OBO 740256-6169 AKC Lab Puppies, Call 740 388 9398 t995 Escort LX Automat ic: With Au Conditlontng AM/FM Cas sette. WH h Only 8 700 M1 ! e~ Asking $7 500, 740-37~2766 AKC Re!ii slere~ Female Shth Tzu Puppy, 7weeks old 1s1 sholsfwormed , Vet Checked (304)675-1275 1995 Monte Carlo Z34 70 ooo miles exc. cond red w/ llnted wmdows 304 -675·271 4 or 304576-2092 T:~E t992 Chevy van, 314 too. 350 engtne, 52.000 mtles, tlltra clean. runs good, 740-992-3348 740 TRANSPORTATION & EA~NESJ' 1983 Chevy Blazer. New Pfinl ,Tires,4x4, Automatic , A/C, $2,300 May Trade On Later 4x4 Trucll ~ 640 13 Acres Of Corn At CentefPQint, "'"Pick Or Chop, 304-372·9681 ! •• 1993 Chevy Cheyenne 4WD 31• ton pickup, 350 automatic. runs &. looks good. must sell. $10.000· 080, call 740:992·2665. Hay & Grain BORN L'Uo~LI'I ~0 1-.ill..faf'OCC£ TIIOCNI-.PI't£ , .I'U.~ ...l'l:'!> M ~ VIC£~Dt:t-ITOF .., T1'i. \.l'IITED ~T"-T~! OEm<t. ' NJ...E(,()i:.'< • f(){{ n\E C.LII:>:. ! Motorcycles -::r-·· Con.dlon c:opltal 57 llaOm porto 5I Food ..,.pier m- DOWN 1 30 D' $ I aging w.. ...... -- 9 Bank· •• 1.... 31 ~Ill 33 to be :::1' 10 Type of lrip 11 Sun. ._ch 13 Too much 18 Foil upon 19 Wllori 36 """ of • - 20 Wild • . _ 22ActreADehl 23 City In 25 Compuler ltey 27 Prellxl.."pod" 32Same Ioomb. form) 34 By Phillip Alder !rep 43AclreN Yeuerday, I mentioned there are Burke good days and bad . Well, East· Wesl 45 Uvelyda~ had a red-lener day m this deal. Eas1 471naand48 Solemn f011nd lhe best defense, and West had lhe necessary cards to defeat lhe con49 c::..~bbr. lracl. How du~ the play go' so Penguins' If you look at only lhe NonhDl'll· 52 Traitor Soulh hands, four spades IS a frur bet. 53· R.-.~ but shouldn"l succeed here. 54 GIMnllan oplrH After wmning the first trick with · r.....;...,~.-.I.....L-.1..­ the hean ace, declarer conunued wnh the ~ce and another lrump East stepped 10 w1th his king, then CELEBRITY CIPHER returned his smglelon club, West covby Luis Campos enng South 's 10 with the queen Celebnty Ctpher ayptogtams are csuted fJ'Ml QUOtations by lamous peopM pasl and present Stranded 10 the dummy, declarer Each letler n 11'18 opher stands for another Todlly't ciue w ~Is R tned a bean, but West won wtth the Jack. An immediate club ruff 1s fatal , , B p because East can ex11 w1th a bean, but P F H P J y w LMALWBLCIL B R West switched lo the diamond queen. cJ p TJ ELHTLWR AJEBPBIHE covered by lhe,king and ace. Back in with the dJaJnond Jack, Wesl gave h1s J 0 J AA J R B P L P F L ZLHC HENHGR partner the club ruff- one down. • Dtd you notice lhat declarer could 'H V V H LV H C R H G .' NFHP P F L G have done better? He should have PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~we' ve all been blessed wtth God-gtven talents Mtne ducked lhe first lnck, opemng up a lUSt happens to be beat1ng people up ~ - Sugar Ray: Leonard route back to his hand w uh a he an ruff. Suppose, at trtck 1wo, West sw11ches lo lhe dtamond queen. W1th WOlD th1s l_ayoul, declarer must play low lAM I ..... "'CLAY I, POLLAN_.,;,..._ _ __ from the dummy (If he covers with the k1ng, Eas1 wins wuh the ace and Rearrange ltn•n cf rhe returns h1s club, making lhe club ruff four acrvmbled -d• b. unavoidable.) Now, lei's assume West low to form four almple words reverts to hear1s. Declarer wms wnh thG NATE \..._.. I C.OULD >lAVE WAIT- t996 Yamaha Wolve riM 4 wnttllf· : er with 1998 tilt trallet, new mild-,. deno, 52800. 74().992·4163 • ED T1 L 5C.HOOL, OF C.OURSE, BUT I 'W"NT 1999 Honda 4 -wheeler 450 Foreman ES 4x4 $ 5,400 00 ::K).4 8122936 WHOLE PICTUitE! TO BE THOlOUGH! I WANT TO GET THE FIVE A.M. For Sale Q.8 4 wheeler Yam.Breeze 12~CC $2400 ltke ni'IJ ~-675-413213)4-675 5914 ""e h1s ace, lhen continues wuh the ace and an01her spade Eas1 may wm with the king and lead h1s smglelon club, bul declarer wms 10 the dummy, ruffs a heart, and draws lhe missing 1rump. Here, an overtrick accrues, so perhaps Easl should cash lhe dtamond ace when 10 wnh lhe spade king I I I WARPSL r1 1 1 1 I ' ALFNI 1--r:-t,;;,..-..t1....:.- -.:-u_o,...H-.-o . . ,G. .- -~IN:,' ~ I I I FL 5 Two 1992 Yamaha Jet Slu'a arpd Trailer Excellent Cond\11~ . $3,800 (740)-446·4766 .,.., , 500p.m ,:, . . . . L-...L....J-.1-...J.._.J., GNT H I Wanting To Trade Complete Satellite System For 4 WheeltF. 200cc Or Smaller, 740-367-7117. I tent1on is to - - Comple(o QL!ICK, MARCIE, AN5WER5! lh~ - - • -." chuckle quoted in the miumg words you develop from step Nc 3 below IF 'f'OU GET 'f'OUR PAPER IN FIRST, 'f'OU EiET ISXTRA I NEED SOME t989 20' Skipper Crafl Ponloon 60 HP Mariner low Hrs Bimini Top S3800 740-2561906 1< Mother of three young ch•ldren to ne1ghbor, "The qu1ck· est way to get your chtld 's at- .l---.1-..,1,--.-l.;_.:,l...:.:...,r---l G) 1• _ _ • _ _ _ by l•lltng PEANUTS 750 Boats & Motora for Sale CREDIT_..:..---~ • t998 Sea·doo GSX ltmlted wilh cover, red and purple, brand new cond•tlon, 130 horsepower, with trailer. $5895 080 must sell, · 740-742-3802 evenings SCIIAM-LrTS ANSWERS Don·, get Slung by lo;gh prom 1 Auto Parts & Accessories Shop the c/omfiod n•c!Hlt'l ITUESDAY Budget Priced Transm1ss10n1 and Engines AU Types. Acce"ts To OYer 10 .000 Transmtsstona, . eve Joints, 740-245-6677 Edgmg · Mumps · Ga11ze ·Annals· SAME MIND "Its ea. 1er to find two of the same face " lhe professor told h•s class. "than two of the SAME MIND " SEPTEMBER 28 New Replacement Gas Tanks. O· & A Auto Ripley, WV. (304)372· • 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 . Campers & Motor Homes 20 Ft Pull Camper. Wlldernesa Tandem Very Good Condition Awning , 740-361. ·7133, 740-3&7: 7927. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements - ASTRO·ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttional lileUme guarantee Local reteretr ces furnished El· tabllshed 1975. Cell 24 Hrs (74!1) 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576. RO(I · ers Waterprooling ~ ltvingston 's Basement Water Proottng , an basemen! repairs done free esttmates, IUetlme guarantee 12yrs on job experl- , ence (304 )895·3887 840 Elpctrlcal and Refrigeration Residentra l or commercial wiring, new servtce or repatr!l \ Masler U· censed eleclnctan Ridenour Electric al , WV000306. 304-67~ 1786 Wednesday, Sept 29, 1999 ~ , Knowledge you acqurre m the ~ear ahead can be utlhzcd to your advanlagc m the limes ahead. Don't overlook any opponumues you gel to Appliance Parts And Service -All Name Brands Over 25 Years E1· penance All Work Guaranteed . French City Maylag , 740·446· 7795. C&C Genera l Home Main tenence- Patnllng, \llnfl sldinu. carpen1ry, doors ~indows, baths, mobile home repair and more FOt tree esUmale. call Chet. 740·992· 6323 .,kUlher your sk. rll s tn your chosen field of endeavor. ' LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1 23) That Whtl:h olhers conce1 ve can be I? irilprove;d upon or adapted enhance your own endeavors. Be open-mtnded to all the 1deas and sugge st 1ons of ... ~verybody IO<iay Ltbra, lreal yourself 10 a b~rlhday gtft. Send for your A stro-Graph predtctions for the year ahead by matltng S2 and SASE 10 Astro-Graph, c/o lh1s newspaper, ·PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Stauon. New York , NY 10156 Be sure 10 21) Although you work very well tndcpenden!ly of o1hers, your great· est success today is more hkely to come from P,ar1nershlp arrangements . Team up for bett~r results CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) If you 1ruly bel1e ve m yourself today. you"ll have the abihty to nccomphsh whatever )'0\1 set your mmd tu . Set USide any llRXICIICS you might foster and accentuate the posttivc. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Working wtth too many assiStants could dilute your effectiveness lodny Chances are you'll fun~tum hcSI when actmg m tandem with a hnHIcd number of people. Resrr~cr the IR\Oivcment TAURUS {Apnl 20-May 20) It's totally unlike you to lean on others 10 get what you want tn ltfe, yet today you could be tnclmcd to do JUSt thai Look for rewards solely from your labors GEMINI {May 21 -lune 20) Take charge of events today mstcad of let~ ung 1hem control you and the desirown able results you're scckmg wtll not elude you Forge your own destmy. Stay lhe course! CANCER {June 21 -July 22) Thai whtch needs t o be orchestrated today is best done from bchmd the scenes, cspectally 1f you 're lookmg out for the mtcrests of those under your protection .yo...u should have a few slacke rs in .....yc>ur mtst today, you'll be exception~ .state your Zodrilc s1gn PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Set saghts and prionties strictly on what you know is attainable and not on what others hcllcvc yuu l:an do SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov' 22) Espec tally tf you are dolng somcthtng Yo ur assessment is far more accurate ttian thc1rs. managing those who lend to dodge responsib1l11y IRl portant where you are ullhztng tnformauon, y our success toda y wtll be dcrcndcnl upon )':()U r ab1hty to be secretive_ Seal your Cbnfidcnhal ltps SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec your LEO (July 23-Aug. :!2) Even tf ally sktlled al headmg up a team and ARIES {March 2l·April 1-!1) If VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl 22) Don't you want to mHucncf 9thers today, communicate wath them m ways that msr,ue them and bnghtcn thctr sptrJts. Pomtmg out where lhey're gmng wro ng wtll be viewed as ct'illclsm treat indifferently something you're success fully rursutng thm you think co uld enhance ynur fmancml pc.lSI· tt on The posslhthly to do so IS better th an usua l ,I • ' • rzr.:... 35 39 Fllh 0 199<1 Yamaha 250 WR Racing dl(l brke , runs I looks good. askktg $1200 or wtl trade for 4 wheeltr of equal vatue, 74D-992·641o4 790 a--u '::~:t:~' S«:it~lA -l& £irs· 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Motorcycle tie Tires , Battery. Plugs. & Brakes MDillgl 21 ,700, seoo Includes 2 Full Fac1 He1meiS Call 304-773-5723 Asl< fof Rusty. 760 21 56 Again a good day HANDED 3506 evonongs I 21 23 lluolly cl,..p 28 Clllnl.-.ey dir1 211-- Opening lead: • K EMPTY Regtstered Hamp Boar Ritz BlOOdline Call 740-245·5672, Or 740-367.0583 ""'s Block , brick. sewer pipes windows, lintels, elc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Cell 740-245· !)121 AKC Sour (304)875-5786 2 baby Pygmy goats 6 weelts oiCI I 81tly 5 yrs Old 1 pr Emu 5 yrs, old 304-675-6236 $500 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos . Fee CALL NOW For ltsUngsl 1·800· 3t9-3323 Jt2156 Kindlewood Stove Stove Includes Thermostat. Dural Blower. Glass Doors, Insert Color Sky Slue, $375/Mo . 740-245-5350 560 2 3yr old cows & 2 calfs 304675 4029. 710 Autos for Sale JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred . New & Rebuilt In Sleek Cal! Ron Evans. 1.eoo-537-952B 550 1 Appaloosa Geldtng 3 Years Old, One 4 Year Old Paint Mare, One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld IRQ One 112 Quarter 112 Morgan 11 Year Old Mare, 2 Arabian Geldings One 3 Years Old. One 7 Years Old. Installment Plan To Gooct Homes Wtth 25'4 Down 740-388 8358 •• I HOME . 610 Farm Equipment Livestock ~0 1995 Chavy/ 4X4, E1t Cab P.S • P.B -Anti locll, TiiiWheel. AMI FM Stereo 12Dtak/CD Player. PrDrlod<S/PrSNIS&LtJrmM ~~Got** Wahington 24Woodoorrol 1992 Chevy S· 10 Pock -Up For Pay 011, 66,000 Or1gtnal Ml~l. 740-379-2386 Control KeyJass Entry (304)882• .. bactiwl 51 Mol ....... 55 A tJdun• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 720 Trucks for Sale Antique dining room set. hutctY, corner cabir'l8t , claw-legged lable & 6 charrs. S2000 ltrm. 74o-7421019. 630 ••A 8 7 3 • 5 •Qtl3% 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme two doqr aport. red. ale. amlfm cat· Walnuts Bough! At Troyer& Woodcraft Open Monday Anel Thursday And Saturday, Starung 9125 Ttll 10/30199. 9 Miles West 01 Galipoili On 141 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • A 7 • 10. 5 • K 10 5 6AKJ74 EaR 6 K 8 S et87t3 • QJ 6 2 87 Olds 9 passenger SW. new motof and tlllrtSffW$Sion, 1/c, PW. PL. PS, crui'S8. till, •xat~~en~ coft~ ~388-5314 BDTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs . 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 7•0-441-1982 10 •KQJ amo'lm casant, f'IICe car, $2395 · Reel Raspbenin, Now Avallab'l, Taylors Berry Patch, CaM In Evelf'IOS, 740-2 .. 5-9047 30,000 BTU vent less gas heater already on sland or can wall mounl304-862·3970 • 1993 Ford Escort Wagon . ale, $3995. AptJies- Red & Veltow Oelick>us . QlimnosQoldon$400""'Bushel For Drops, $10 Busnel P•cked . 740-367 7..01 • 1f2. Carat Diamond Sofi\aife Atng. VS-2 Claro1y. 14K, Yellow Geld, 6 Prong, T!tlany Band , ~ At $2,000, Less Than One 'IN:r Old. $1 100 000 740-446-4541. nEe 45 -1..-olictn 41 Supwft lei 17 Uncle N- ...,-·ale. am/1m....-. atr, 14995. 000 - Fruits & Vegetables ---- :u• - • I !194 1k1k:1t Skylarl< Cu..... Oftt owner, ale, 1m11m casHne. 72, Arllay Clarinet 3 years old $450 .00 Or Make and OHerr 17-10)-367-(1512 580 2- All STEEL BUILDINGS 40•36 Was $1 0.818. Sell $3,900. 50•90 Was $22,800 , Son $10,800. Do\01l ca-, $58911. t995 Poftuac Gtand AM SE - Squ•rrel dogt , ntw large dog ..... ~~==-. ........ -. 1996 PontiaC Grand Aln SE 4 door. tic. amlla~ cauen.. gnet \ .' I �• Tueeday. September 28, 1999 , P-. 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wedne$day September 211, 111118 Weather Cleveland edges Royals 2-1 , Page 5 Code of conduct from delinquents, Page 7 Family Medicine, Page 8 ·Tod-v: Showera High: 70s; Low: 501 Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 801; Low: 40s -Page 4 Meigs County's Big ·send Sternwheel Festival plans finalized By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel N-. Staff . Plans are being finalized for the annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival, set for October 7-9. Uve bands, contesls, and the majesty of ~lemwheelers of all sizes lined up along the Pomeroy levee have made lite festival one of lite area's most popular annual evenls. Once again, owners of majestic stem wheelers from across lite region have been invited to attend thdestival, which includes lltn:e days filled with activities for tbe captains and cn:ws of lite stemwheelers, as well as the public who come to Pomeroy to see the boals. Mary Donna Davis of the Big Bend Stemwheel Com· mittee said Tuesday that 18 boat owners have expressed .plans to aitend the festival, and it is likely that even more will visit this year, since the Tall Stacks Festival in Cincinnati gels underway the 'following weekend. . The Meigs County ·Clamber of Commerce plans to hold Casino Night in the former Office Service and Supply SIOn: on West Main Street on Friday night, beginning at 7 p.m., and the Pomeroy Merchanls Association will once again sponsor the RulJ!>er Ducky Derby, with a vari-. ely of prizes, on Saturday at 4 p.m. . The official festivities gel underway on Thursday evening, with an opening cere"'ony at 6 p.m., follo'l'ed by a performance by Silverthorn Band, on the stage area ·of the Pomeroy parking lot. On Friday, the Meigs High School Band will perform at I p.m., and at 7 p.m., the Big ~nd Cloggers will dance. Karaoke by Jeff North and Slarbound Entertain· ment will likely attract a big crowd on Friday night. Saturday's activitieS will include the annual chili cookoff, sponsored by Stewart-Johnson Post, VFW, of Mason, W.Va., kiddie tractor pulls, sponsored by the Festival' Committee, and It line• handling contest, sponsored by Ohio Lottery. . The Stemwheel Parade will lineup at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy ballfield area, and will take off down Main Street a.t I:30. Preregistration is not necessary for ihe parade. ·, A !OK Volksmarch, sponsored by Flusstalvolk AVA 804, OH #50, and the Village of Pomeroy, will begin at 3 p.m. . . The Captain's Dinner, hoste<! each year to honor ste"!wheel captains with various awards, will be catered . by the Lunch Line of Pomeroy on Saturday, with location to be announced during the festival. · On Saturday night, the OK Bayou Band will perform, and fin:works, sponsored by the Ohio Lottery, will conelude the festival. . · Stage entertainment throughout lite weekend will be sponsored by Budweiser. Other evenls planned for the festival are an herb fest in the Court Stn:et m·ini park, lunches served by Trinity . ..,;._:,.;, ·. ,' L.:;;;.__-""'-'~= PLANS Plans have been finalized lor the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival, to be held October 7·9 at the Pomeroy levee. 'TWo of the boats from last year's festival are ple1ured cruising plat Pomeroy. Cllurch, and beans and cornbread served by the Meigs Thursday through Saturday, and the public is invited to visit the fire and meet captains and crews. County Senior Citizens Center, also on Court Street. Davis said that this year, electricity, ice and water will A variety of concessions and other vendors will be set be provided toall boals, but said that small excursion up along .the parking lot area. . · · A bonfire will be held at the levee on each night, boats will not be accommodated. Eastern district receives timbering . funds from state Regional Briefs SPORT .UTILITIES ,. '· ~~0~!~~4 ~~-~~!i~~a::~~ . . . ....:•18~99 5 -~!o.Fv~.~~T.~~~~~-~~-~ ~-~~~,~ $171995· ~!o.FV~~~~~~l~~!~Nm;::~~~: $261995 1 .. " 21 1995· 96 $ 18I 995 ':JY ~~f:,~~s~~.~:. ~~-~~~~~~. . . . .$121995 · 5 96 .......... .. . 141995 5 ...... .... 91 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN #996762 ' .. auto, 454 VB, loaded, only 89,000 miles ..... .".. . I 59 995 Y, SEPT. 29 • EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • . 9:00 am - 10:30 am Take $1500 off advertised price 10:30 am- 12:00 pm Take·$1100 off Advertised price ·12:00 - 4:00 Take $800 off advertised price On All THURSDAY PT. . .• FLASHING u<!n SPECIAL • Take $ .1500 Qff the.price of the used car that has .the flashing light on top of Ughts will be moved throughout the day so stop by and . 'tl GM VEHICLES 0 ~~~~~~: 5 131 !~ !~~~0~~~~~~~-~. ~~~. . 995 ~~0~!:.~,~'!!~~~~-~~~~: . . . . . . . s10199 5.· . ~:N~~::M~=~~-~ ~- -~.:.~.:.· 9 .. ;... ...... $13199 5 LI.NCOLN TOWN CAR #3563o, $23I 995 Auto, VB, CO changer, opal pearlescent, only 21 ,000 miles ................ :............................ FORD BRONCO #3~2o, Auto, VB, A/C, AM/FM cass, 25,000 miles........ ~!/v~.~~T.~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~ TOWN CAR #3ss1o, Senes .;................................ :.... ........ ,, CONTINENTAL 136680, Adlo, changer, leather, 23,000 miles ,, ..................................................... . ..... ~!o.'v~.~~~.~:!!~~!t#:::. . • LUXURY CARS ·. ~~ LINCO~N $28 995 gnature I 97 LIN~LN s23 9 va, co 1 95 S .......... 30 Man killed, officer wounded In shooting DAY, OCT. I "WV MOUNTAIN GETAWAY" . PUrchase any used car or lruck over $4000 and receive ~ trip that includes- First class seats on ltotomac Eagle Railroad aver night accomoclations at South Branch Hotel and $1 00 IIIOIHIYI the beautiful fall colors that SATURDAY, OCI. 2 ·TAURUS, TRACER & SPORT UTILITY DAY!! Jake $1500 off the price of any Taurus, Tracer or Sport Utility ' ALL DAY TUESDAY!! HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9~7; SAT. ' 740-446-9800 800-272-5 'I 7 .9 ' 95 LINCOLN $ · . MARK VIII 11993801. Auto, VB, leather, only 42,000 miles ................. \ ' 171995 ,, TRUCKS 521199 5 99 F.. .D f·250. #997371, $ .......... :......... 29 995 4x4, ~lat. 99 FO.D F·ISO $ . A1f" 4x4, ~00 ·<· ......._ ...... 201995 ~~. ~=~·!:! ~=!~~::. . . . ..:. . . .:591995 Ext Ceb, Auto, _*3ll35o. miles .... :.... . I . 97 FORD UNGE·R SUPERCAB s #9970~1, A/C. XLT pkg ................................. 11199 5 .~.t~~~.~~~~~-~~~~~:. . . . 171995 5 :!ar~~~. ~!:~~ver':2.~~.'. . . . . . . . . 5l7199S. 94 ftaRD UNGER #990741, XLT, A/C, AM/FM $ cass.:................................. Psrent{llfCCUsBd of starving 5-yesr-old boy OBERLIN (AP) - ·A couple are accused of-starving their 5-year-old son who was 25 pounds when he was temoved from their cafe. . Gary Crow, 41, and his wife, Doreen, 33, were In lite Lorain County Jail on $10,000 bonds after being aiTes'ted Tuesday. They wen: to appear today in Lorain County Common Pleas Court on charges of child endangering and felonious assault. . "This is an example of people who did not take advantage of the gift lltey were given," said county Prosecutor Gregory A. White. "It gets so frustrating when people do this 10 children... ,White would n'!l discuss a n:ason.for the alleged abuse of Corey Crow. He did say lltatllte boy's twin sister and older brother, who is in elementary school, wen: not abused. Con:y has been placed in a foster home and his siblings are in the cus' tody of family members. . · · Nutrition isis say a 5-year-old, depending on height, should weigh about .50 pounds. White said Corey suffered bruises and malnutrition so severe lltat he fell in the bottom 20 percent of children on growth charts. PLANNING SESSION - Members and officers of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce got together recently to mull plans for Ute Oct B Casino Night event to be held at the former omc:e Ser- vice & Supply In Pomeroy. Shown are, from left Mlck Davenport, Gene Triplett, Hal Kneen, Nancy campbell, Sue Malson and Jlril Birchfield. Tickets coat $15 each Include $5,000 In fun money, Pollee search for suspects In slaying of cab driver :!~~!.~!a~~~~~-· . Oteseh .............. :........... CLEVELAND (AP) - A man was killed and a police officer was wounded slightly in a shootout early today during a t'affic stop on the city's east side. , · · · The victim's name was withheld. The officer was treated at Mt. Sinai Medi~l Center and released. Officers had pulled a vehicle over for a traffic violation. The shols were fired as officers chased a man who fled on foot, police said. The victim liad fired at the officer, police spokesman Lt Edward Thiery said. He had no other immediate details on the shooting. · · 7I 99 5 CINCINNATI (AP)- Two men in their 20s and a teen-age girl were seen fleeing a taxicab after the driver was killed, police said .. Police declined to eomment Tuesday on possible motives for the shooting of John Arcady or whether any property or money was taken. Arcady, 49, was killed Monday .night. when he was shot in the head, police said. Arcady was found in his cab after police received a telephone _tip that there had been a shooting in a cab north of downtown. The cab's engine was still running when police arrived. I The killing and apparent robbery of Arcady was senseless because "They don't carry that much money," said Bill McCoy, one of the owners of Towne Taxi. Another Towne driver was wounded in June 1998 but has recovered and continues 10 drive a cab. In August 1990, a Clifton Cab driver was killed after taking a fare from Cincinnati to Hamilton . Dale Smith, who owns and operates his own cab, driving for Towne Taxi, said he has been robbed !VOice in the . ~o years he's been driving. "The guy who robbed me in<Pebruary Pill a gun to my girlfriepd's head, who was in the cab with me," Smith said. , . "I told him I'd give him every penny I had. I wasn't going to die over monCy:" ' ·,r . Six Ohio communities receive anti-drug grants HEART WALK- Charlene Hoeftl!)h, wife of was joined by the staff of The Dally Sentinel aa she cut the ribbon starting yesterday's Heart Walk, conducted by the Meigs County Unit of the American Heart Association. The walk honored long-time newspaper column) at and edltor BOb Hoeflich, who aerved for many years as 1 member of the unit's board of dlree1ors. PIC1ured with Mrs. Hoeflich, far right, are members of the newspaper's walking taam, Including emplo~ and femlly members: Jim, Mary, Chelaea and VIctoria Freeman, Brian J. Reed, Judy and Ron Clark, Debbie Call, and Leanne and Kall Cunningham. . . WASHING10N (AP) - Six Ohio communities were among the recipienls of federal granls intended to bols,ter programs that fight teen drug use. , The grants, announced Tuesday, included $100,000 for Community · Action for Capable Youth, Mansfield; $100,000 for the Lucas County By BRIAN J. REED the water improvement fun.d in the amount of Community Pre~ention Partnership; $100,000 for Toledo's Teen Theatre Sentinel News Staff $5,200, for water system maintenance items Institute; $99,555 to Coalition for a Drug Free Greater Cincinnati; $99,938 The Village of Middleport will be decked out · which had been purchased and paid for from the · . for Comm~nity Council on Alternatives for Substance Abuse, Perrys- for Christmas this year, following the approval of fund. new street decorations at Tuesday night's meeting The water improvement fund is fed· by a $5 burg; and $93,250 for the Franklin of Middleport Village Council. monthly payment made by each water customer, Qlunty Education Foundation and Mary Wise of the Middleport Community and council last night held an .extensive discus· .Safe/Drug Free Schools Qlalition. Association presented council with a proposal for sian on the purpose of th.e fund. Hospital to name lighted decorations, banners and hiiJ'dware needed Council man Steve Houchins said that, when 2 Sections , 12 Pages education center for to decorate.the downtown business district, which the fee was first established earlier this year, it · council subsequently approved. · was to be used to build a matching fund pool to 7 polio researcher Calendar The village will spend $6,705 for the decoraallow the village to seek grant and loan funds .for CINCINNATI (AP) - The edu9&10 C!assiftec!s lions, to include 15 lighted snowflake pole deco· improvements to the system, rather than to pay cation, and conference center being 11 Comics rations, Christmas banners aod 30 brl;lcket sets, to for system maintenance and infrastructure · built by Children's Hospital Med· 2 Ec!itorla!s ical Center will be named in honor include additional ·brackets for other seasonal improvemenls. banners; which may be purchased later. "We have committed to the water customers to 3 · J..ocal of polio researcher Albert B. Sabin, The new decorations will be placed on South have these .fuqds available for capital improvethe hospital said Tuesday. · 4&S .Soorts The six-story center, whiCh Second Avenue from Hudson Street to the :rr," .ments," Houchins said, "to provide matching' 3 Weather funds. These expenses that have been paid are includes a 300-seat auditorium, is and on Mill Street to the Post Office. Last year, the village was criticized for its lack maintenance expenses." part of a $155.2 million project that of decorations, ' a nd council pledged early this The expenses that Houchins referred to include Lotteries was begun in October 1998. year to commit up Jo $11;000 for the new decora· cleaning of wells, and the installation of a new It is expected to be completed late OHIO tions. Original plans called for decorating the generator and chlorination system, although the next summer. Pick 3: 9-4·5; Pick 4: 7-4-4·3 lower end of town, near Vaughan's Supermarket. chlorination system cost was not reimbursed last Sabin worked at Children's Hos· Buckeye 5: 13-18-22·27-30 However, those plans will wait, at least until next' night. pita! Research Foundation from W.yA. The fund currently has a balance of $50,078, 1939-70 and developed a break- year. · and a total of $9,971 has spent Irani the fund to DaUy 3: 2-3·0; Dally 4: 8-8-8-4 The old decorations, used for many year.;, are through oral polio vaccine during date. The reimbursement approved last night will C 1999 Olliu V.lky Publi1hing Co. no longer usable. that time. · In other business, council voted 10 reimburse come fr om the regular water account. Middleport to buy new Christmas decoration's Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel '' ''::'. The Eastern local School District is one of 17 districts in the state to receive ·funds . from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, representing proceeds of timber sales in state forests. · The Eastern Local district will receive funds from the sale of timber and other ·products from the . Shade River State Fore~t, located in the school district. The districts will receive a com· bined sum of $703,993, but East· em Treasun:r Lisa Ritchie said Tuesday that the district has not been notified of the amount of pay· menno be received. According to State Senator Mike Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, 40 percent of the funds generated from the sales will go to the school district, ·another 40 percent to l.ocal government, with 20 percen.t to the county, 20 percent to the township and the n:maining20 perc~nt to the state's general revenue fund. In all, more than $1.4 million will be distributed this year as the result of forest management activities in Ohio's forest, according to an ODNR news .rolease. Revenues generated · from state forests include royalties from the produc1tiQn of Tninerals, such as oi I and g.S, on state land. Selected timber management projects help to improve the health, vigor and productivity of state forest lands like the Shade River State Forest, according to the ODNR. Last year, a total of 1,425 acres were managed through timber bar· vesting on stale land, comprising less than one percent of total -state forestland. In fact, forested land is on the increase. Ohio is more than 30 percent forested, compared to . just 12 percent in the early 1900's. Counties receiving the largest allocation of funding from the pro· gram are Scioto County, Pike County and Vi~ton Couniy. . ' -- -----,-----.,...---- .. Also participating in the discussion were Jean Craig, Myron Duffield and Don Stivers, all members of the Board of Public Affairs, which oversees the operation of the water and sewer sy~tems. . Stivers noted that the expenses paid from the water improvement fund were, indeed, water system improvements, and said that the resolution passed by council authorizi ng tHe $5 charge on the ' water bill did not restrict expenditures, although he supported the reimbursement. 'Council also approved an emergency resolu tion authorizing the village to seek Issue Two funds for water system improvements. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said that a· speci fie. o,rnount' ,has not been determined. · lannarelli said that•County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe and Mike Mullins of the Ohio Arts Council will meet with village officials next month to discuss improvements to the downtown business district.' The upcoming opening of a new Wai-Mart store in Mason, W.Va., and the planned construe· lion of a new bridge between Pomeroy and Mason make downtown revitalization a priority, she said, and both Varnadoe and Mullins commented to her on the potential of the downtown area for devel· opmcnt. Continued on page 3 • � 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 28, 1999 bolinger