https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f5dcf11892fc5a87bbcd0c1d7f07376.pdf f6effdd196088887093c9b7ffae763ea PDF Text Text • 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 • �' The Daily Sentinel• Pag'e·3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel Durable-goods orders rise In August P-a- 2 Wsdnn:h]t, S•Ftlnlbet 21, tiiOO : Designed for failure WASHINGTON - It has been said that that they would be paying down the princi· thooe who understand inlerest earn il, and pie of the loan. Refinancing. is called "upthose who don't pay it Subprime .banks •• .selling" bcause the blink folds all sorts of 1tt Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio the newest legal incarnation of loan sharkoosts into the new loan every time the loan 740 8112-2150 • Fu: 8112-2157 ing -were created for people with less than is refinanced perfect cmlit, but they often are being misLenders, Jim Dough testified, are supused to prey on lhooe who dqn 't understand posed to up-sell at least two loans a day and Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. the concept of interest. While there is a call every borrower at least once a month place for subprime banks- for people who and ask lhl=m if they lleed more money and CHARLES W. GOVEY are willing to bite the bullet and pay cxorbithen push to refinance. Publisher tant inlt:resl rates (between 12 and 40 per"We were trained to sell the monthly savuntil they get their aedit rating back on track ings." Jim Dough said. "That is, how much less per CHARLENE HOEFLICH DW!fOHILl - the subprime market mainly targets unsophisli- · month the customer would be paying if we Dipped Controller a - . ! Manager cated, low-income people in poorer neighbori10ods. the loan. In reality, the 'savings' were just an illuL.ast spring. the Senate held a bearing on uncon· sion. The uneducated customer would jump for the scionable lending ICChniques in the subprime mar- 'savings'thinking that he would have money to buy n.SendM1 .,.,.,.,... ,.,..,. Ill lhe «~~tot.,_,_.,. an • ket. A seven-year veteran from the industry Olherthings. Whatthecustomerwouldn'tfigureout - .,..,. ....... PI» ..,. tw ~ IMw , . ,.., ~ olbelng pili' ..... 1)pod- _ , . ..... w~ _ .. ....,,. -·Each ohould- • ......,..,., addressed the commiuee with a paper bag over his and what we wouldn'IICII him is that he woold be . . ._ _ ...,,.... ,_.. · Spedfy • .,.,__,... · · · - .... head (to avoid retribution) and told the banking --"'- ID: ,__. ID TIN Senlinol, Itt Cowf st., committee just how the burgeoning subprime heuu., Olrlo ""'; or, FAX to 7fl>o-.ztl7, . industry makes a buck. · ''Finance companies 1ry to do business with blue-<:OIIar workers, people who haven 't gone to college, older pt9ple who are on fixed incomes, nOJl.·Fllglish·speakirig people and people who have ~narlan dog's final da~ I would like to ICII a story about an JJ.year-old golden relrlever and a compas· significant equity in their homes," the witness referred to as "Jim Dough".said from behind his sionale velerinarian. . · I belong 1o Golden Endings Golden Relrlever Reserve, a group that rescues paper bag. "In fact, my perfect customer would be an uneducaled widow who is on a fixed income •• abused, unwanled or abandoned golden relrievers. Our dub is based in OJiumbus, hopefully from her deceased husband's pension and Since 1993 we have saved over 800 goldens. social security ·· who has her house paid off, is liv· Ginger came tome altO 1/Z yeaJSold, weighing 140pounds. ~lady that had her could no longer take care of her. From the first day, Ginger stole my heart She ing olf or credit cards, but having a difficult lime could barely walk and wuld not get up on her own. I put her on a diet of boiled keeping up her payments, and who must make a car f'hid<em and vegetables. As the weight came off, we started taking walks and final- .payment in addition to her cmlit-c8rd payments." The equity "Jim Dough" speaks of is important. ly I was able to take her swimming. She was enjoying life, bossing the other dogs Many shady subprime companies seek out unso&round and keeping order in the house. She was the grand dame, and everyone in phisticated homeowners and put them into loans lhe house knew i~ · designed to fail, and secure the loan with the house .. · Ginger had a growth on her backside, and one day, a&r she bad been with me The loans are made without regard rot the income for about eight months, it burst open. I was at work, and my neighbor, Julie FJiiotl, of the mortgagee, and all sorts of hidden cost. are got her to the Meip Vet Oinic quickly, helping to save her life. At the clinic, Dr. tucked into the loan and financed over the life of the .Kelly Gruescr put stitches in. The next day, it opened again and this lime it was loan. relllOYed. II was then, when we ~ell the lruge """" inside Ginger. Her incision would Jim Dough ICIIs how he was supposed to refi1101 heal, her blood would 1101 clot. Dr. Grueser felt she had liver cancer. This proved nance all loans before the customer got to the point ~ I was heal1broken. Kelly doctored her for two weeks, keeping her at the clinic several days. I found out later he set his alarm dock and came in the middle of the night to the clinic to check on her. · · . Last Sunday, her incision opened again. She was not healing at all and was losing blood inside..Dr..Grueser reslitched her and called me. I went to the clinic that By Red GI'Hn · still, say it d~sn't matte~ wh~t time it is; you'll morning and Kelly said we needed to talk. He readily agreed to meet me at the clin· A 1957 Chevy with a short block 327, 4-11 always make tome for a fnend m need: That 'II get .ic that evening. This was the hardest thing I have ever done. I lOOked into Ginger's rear end and a Hurst shifter. Pure testosterone. her curious and off-topic. So now you make up eyes aiJd I knew it was lime. Kelly Gruescr is the kindest, most compassionate and Just thinking about it makes me have to shave. some story about how yo~ spent the night helping . caring velerinarian I have ever me~ Ginger's death was filled with love and digrlity. That was the car of my dreams back in bigh a friend. Who shall remaon nameles.s. Because he Kelly took pains to ease my grief,111aking if as easy for me as he wuld. Looking school. At the time, I was driving a '51 Hillman is nameless. Just give him a really ~essy ~rson· into Ginger's eyes for the last lime, it was obvious she was ready to aa;s Rainbow Minx with all the power of two-cycle lawnmower al problem. And you were up all noght talki~g to Bridge. . . and all the sex appeal of the fat guy pushing it. No him about' it •• helping him get _his life straight: There was no pain or fear, only love and peace for my beloved dog, Thank you nice girl would ever· get into a Hillman, and even ened out. Maybe saved hos marnage. Makes you Dr. Kelly Gruescr for taking care of my dog, Thank you for the caring and friend- worse, neither would any not-so-nice girl .. Behind .look very sensitive. Women eat that stu.ff up. And ship you gave her. Thank you for helping me. I will never f01gtt i~ the wheel of a '57 Chevy, I'd be stronger, smarter, · she'll believe you. She knows your fnends. She cooler •. maybe even taller. Behind the wheel of knows they're all messed·up losers. And your the Hillman, I was me. Who needs that? pals won't mind you maJ<!ng them out .lo be .' Last week I went to a local' antique car show, losers ~ either. Th~t's what fnends are for. and .there she was:·A candy-apple-red '57 Chevy. DO I LOOK OLD? . And I stalled thinking, OK, if I sell the house... There's one other questi~n tha.tterrifi~ men. I. :: My mother p8ssed away earlier this year, and both she and my father are buried But then 1 heard that little voice in my head --the mean even more than questiOns hke, "Can I help one that sounds a lot like miwife. It said, "If you .you find the lingerie you're looking for, sir?" If Jll Riverview Cemetery, and I like to go visit them and decorate their graves. ·: Since four months ago, I have had a shepherd's hook (which has been replaoed), get an old souped-up car al your age, some 20- you've lived with a woman for any length of i!),djust recently, a fall flower anangemenl stolen. There are no words ·to describe something studboy with perfect teeth, a full head time, you know the worst question she can ask is, I!K= way I feel, or about the person or persons who have done such a despicable act! of hair and no love handles will blast by you at "Do I look old?" Now; she's always told you she This is the only thing that I have left to do for my parellls, and to whomever has 20() miles an hour in a brand new Porsche Carrera · wants you to be honest with her, but you know stolen those ilems, you are not going to stop me from decorating my loved ones' with three or four gorgeous young women filling that there is no safe way to use the words ''wrin· graves, or I!I)YOne el<e who iS upstanding and with morals. I'm still grieving over the seats and other available spaces and make you kled" and "graying" in a sentence without the my mother, and for this to happen makes il almost unbearable. Such a blatant dis- look like what you·really are ... an old wannabe." furnace kicking on. You can pretend Yf?U don' t . So for once, I did the sensible thi~g: I went home hear her, but she'll keep asking: What you need respect for others is indescribable! : · Morn and Dad, I apologize for this person, or persons, behavior which is way and put a hood scoop and some mag wheels on is Confrontation Avoidance: Try laughing the question off. But stop laughing after three sec. beyond my comprehension. What goes around comes around, and this deed cer· my Tempo. DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS? onds. A three-second laugh says, "No, you're not · lainly will not go unpunished. There you are, sneaking into the house about ' getting old." A tO-second laugh says, "Can you Donrra PoweU-Frr~Ver four hours late •• and she's at the top of the stairs, say 'Methuselah'?" A 30-second laugh is technillDciM · asking that question .that makes men quake: " Do cally a suicide attempt on your part. The best you have any idea what time it is?" answer has nothing to ·do with the question, • Don't answer that. You don't want to be right. · because. the question has nothing to do with the If you had any idea of the time, you would have question. She knows she's looking old. She also ' I'm a concerned resident of Tuppers Plains. I thought that as a citizen of the Unit· called, so she wouldn't worry. Instead, slide your knows that you know she's looking old. What ed Slales, I had rights. It seems the sewer board of this <Xlinmunity has different watch off and quietly grind it under your heel. concerns her is that you are unhappy with her ideas. I've paid my sewer bill from the lime I was hooked up, yet they're saying thai Now you don't know what time it is. Or better because she's looking old.· So when she asks, 10 be in good standing in this town you have to pay for service you didn 'I receive. They say that if you don't pay for that service that you are delinquenfand llnable to cast a vote in their elections or ruri for the board. Is this democracy? Why are they using such lactico? Maybe they're doing sOmething underhanded, or picking the ones themselves to serve their own puiposes. , By Dian Vu)ovlch . · has returned 15.68 percent, and its one-year total ·. It's 1101 fair what they have done to our town. The town has never been able to Ir you look around for relatively new growth return is 64.05 percent. The Blue Chip. Growth . . vole on decisions and been kept in the darK. Why? , and income funds that have come out of the box Fund's year;to-date toial return is 8.51 percent; I pay my taxes in this county and I think everyone deserves to exercise their with a bang, you're bound to notice INVESCO's for the year, it's ahead 45.23 percent. nghts and privileges. Why can 'I we get straight answers to our questions without Growth & Income Fund. With 50 stocks in the portfolio, its holding liJeil)g labeled as troublemakers? We deserve to know the truth. After all, who is pay· In June 1998, this fund was started to meet a include not only monster blue-chip companies ij!g for this syslem? · · couple of needs, the first of which was style. ' like Microsoft and General. Electric, but also a '·•. INVESCO, whose ijnderlying investment phi los- few smaller ones such as Teligenl, a $3 billion Mary St:Dtblny ophy is growth-centered, didn 't haye a fund that company in the telecom field. The income the ·. ~Plains fit into the growth and income style box. Since fund generates comes from stocks only. Currentinvestors have become style·conscious and fre- ly, the portfolio's yield is about 1.5 percent .. quently are advised to diversify their fund picks roughly the same as the S&P ,500s. Technology is the fund's largest sector weight· : Another Expo has come and gone. Overall I was pleased with wliat seemed to among the types that make up the style box (i.e.;• growth, small·cap, large-cap, value , funds, etc.), ing, as with most of INVESco:s other diversified . ~ a bigger and betti:r even~ four yelllS old and growing. there was il need for an entry into that field. equity funds. It makes up about 30 percent of the : I'd like to publicly thank my fellow oornmittee membl:rs for their hard work The second reason: .investor interest fund. After that comes heallh care, constituting ~dedication. I'd also.like to thank all tha;c who set up, demonstrated and pro, "M. a ny investors have an · interest in growth about 15 percent; ,onsumet cycles, 12 percent; vided entertainmen~ fun and games. · and income ~unds vs. 100 percent. blue·chip and communications services, 10 percent The . . As·is always the case with any event there are some little "situations" that growth-only funds," says Fritz Meyer, one of two remainder of the holdings is spread among the oa:ur. One such situation was that the transport vehicle for the Cyclone monster portfolio managers on INVESCO's Growth & · various sectors not represented. trUck broke down in Pomeroy near Goodwin 's Auto Sales, What Meyer says are "conspicuously absent" : When I arrived, O!uck (owner and operator) was unsure of the problem, but it Income Fund. "Plus, they want some dampened volatility over time. In some of the big company from the portfolio are things like transpcirtation ~med evident that the big rig wasn 'I going to move on it. own anytime soon. dividend-paying stocks, stock prices don't always and utility stocks: "They are what we think are We decided to put the big tires on right there and drive the beast to the Expo. gyrate as wildly." · the nc; m -growth areas of the economy and happen Everything was seemingly OK until one of Pomeroy's police officers showed On a total return basis, Meyer hopes that the to be a Jot more cyclical by nature," he says. up and told me that in NO WAY could we do this. fund keeps up with INVESCO's Blue Chip " And we just don 'lthink we 're expert enough to "Don 'I even think of driving that on the highway," were his words. Growth Fund. 'I;hus far, it's done belter. Year-to· time rotation in and . out of the cyclical cateI informed him of all who would miss the Cyclone at the Expo, but it made no dale (as of Aug. 31 ), the Growth & Income Fund gories." difference to him. ·1asked to speak to the chief, but he said that wasn't possible. . He then contacted the Stale Highway Pabol and soon a trouP,Ci was on the Today is Wednesday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day see~. He informed me that to drive the Cyclone on the highway would take per· of 1999. There are 93 days left in lhe year. mits that we obviously did not have lime for.•He did, howevet, confirm that the Today's Highlight in History: . By The AMoclllted Preaa ·' <lOOJity sheriff had the authority to escort us to the Expo. · · On Sept. 29, 1978, John Pauli was found dead In 1918, allied forces scored a decisive break· When Pomaoy and the state trooper tried to stop the free monsler truck rides in his Vatican apartment just over a month after . through of the Hindenburg Line during World 4tthe Expo, our local sheriff's department and Bob Beegle came to out rescue ., he w&S installed as pope of the Roman Catholic War I. ' and escorted the Cyclone to the evenl ' · · · Church. In 1943, Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower and ItalAlso helping in the situation was Keith Searles of Ashland Servioe Center. On this date: ian Marshal Pietro Badoglio signed an armistice Thanks to these and others we overcame this linle situation so many could enjoy 'tn 1758; English Admiral Horatio Nelson was aboard the British ship Nelson off Malta. · the Cyclone. born. In 1963, the second session of the Second VatIf you apprecialed and enjoyed the Town & Counlry Expo this year, get In .1789, the U.~. War Department established ican Council opened in Rome. involved. Our meeting> are lisled in the newspaper and are held the last Thursday a regular army with a strength of several hundred l.n 1'979,John Paul II became the first pope to of each month beginning in January. Let your area businesses, aafters, clubs, men. visit Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. groups and organizations know about the Expo so that next year's event will conIn 1829, London's reorganized police force, In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died ~nue to grow. • which becam~ known as Scotland Yard, went on after unwittingly taking Extra-Strength Tyle~ol duty. . capsules laced with cyanide. ~ Dalllu Weber In 1902, impresario David Belasco opened his In' 1988, the space shuule Discovery blasted Rutland first Broadway thearer. off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., marking AmeriTown & Country Expo pnsident 'Lst4Dfi.s/id in 1948 oen11 braN,.,. ol,. liN-. Thurwday, Sept 30 By Jack Ander--. Md Dougln Cohn ' : paying for a longer period of lime and in the end : would pay a whole lot more." · : The problems with the industry have not escaped notice. Bad press and lawsuits, howev~. have done little to push the bad lenders out .ofbuso- .' ness. "I bave seen endl= creativity in the direction or' trying to deceive people," says Earl Peattie, president of Mortgage News Company, a Caiifornia consulting firm. "They are getting people to refinance · who don't need to,. attaching extremely expensive balloon payments to a loan, swilching I~ papers, paying kick-backs to banks thai deny pnme I~ but then ·refer the consumer over for a subprime loan." Shady lenders are able to do this, I'eattie · says, bcQuse many people are financially ignoranL " A good perocntage of people who gel subprime ' loans actually qualify for a prime loan," he said. . ICY. Inc. .&.•IIICIeases tg.lhl f{/ftor '1 Clearing skies will bring ... :Tuppers Plains resldent ·wants answers "Do I l'?"k ~ld? '~ put her mmd at e.~e :roth an answer hke, You look ~rfect to me or Not to my eyes" rather than saymg. "Don 't worry about . .it-- I never look ·at you." . ONE S~L-MINDED STEPF~R .MAN _. Sometimes on the ~eat of a dom~stoc dosagr~e-· ment, a macho guy.w11I ~tomp outs1de, sl~mmm.g the front door behmd tum. Th~n he reahzes h1s. keys and wallet are on the kotchcn table. And . don't look no~•. .but that "cli~k-dick" . was t~e ·_ f~nt ~oor lockon~ from the. ms~de .. Now he, ~. shove~ong on the. front l~wn on hts shppers and . there s ·a cold rao? ,tncklong down ho.s ~ack, No.I : the strongest pos111on to start negotoatong from. · He should get down on his. knees, push open that , letter slot · ~nd as~ h~r f~r h1s. keys, pl~ase. Whoch , keys she goves hom ond1cates how senous a fighl . this is: !"o keys at ~II is good. That "!!eans she . wants h1m to get ~ httle wetter and a httle hum· . bier -- then she'll let .him i~ when she feels he's had enough. If she g1ves h1m the key to house, • then she's saying, "Let y.ourself in when you feel , you've had enough." The keys lo the house and his pick-up truck means she wants him tog~ cool • down somewhere, and then come back. But of she:. gives him the keys to just the pick-up, well ... that . "!!eans things aren't going t.o pic~ up. So the next t1me you make a manly ex1t dunng an argument,, . first check. that you've got. spare keys.' Or at leas~ check the weather. . . , ~· Quote of the Day: "I'm not hard ofhltlnng, I'm hardoflistening."·RedGreen Red Green is tho star of "The Red Green Shaw," 11 television series seen in the U.S. 0'! . PBS and in. Calllllla on tllf CBC Network, and . the autlwr of "The Red Green Book" and "Red . Green Talks C~rs: A Lovo Story." · Technology is key to growth fun·d .. Sheriff helpS monster tnJck . Today In l:listory . ·I Pt. Clouctt COouctt Sl'o:ooln r-... """' · ..._ Snow "" cooler area temperatures Love is a ·many-tendered. thing Problems with cemetery vandals 0 --~· ~-·~· s.n.y . ~ut Meyer i~ confident about gtowt~ com pames. Does he thmk growth stocks are gomg to run · out of steam any l,ime soon? No. · . What he sees driving this "extraordinary" . economy more than anything else is technology, · and investments in it. Meyer says thai because we · are in a competitive global economy where, worldwide, there are labor surpluses and an abun· dance. of raw materials,. he. doesn't see corporate : Amenca as able to ra1se pnces across the board. . . "So, t~e way that !he~ improve t~~ bottom line .. os to contmue mvestmg m productiVIty enhance- : ments. And that's technology .. It's information : technology, computing and communications tech· . nology," he says. "Then, when you get . into · health care and things like that, there are huge advances in technology in these areas as well." On the side of cau.tion, while it's .hard to dispule the power of large-cap growth stocks, it's good to diversify. Just because they've dominated market performance since 1995 doesn't mean they ,will do so year in and year out. Which is one : reason why style matters·· it keeps you logical. · Dian Vqjovkh ~ most recent books include : "101 MUiwll FNnd FAQs" (Chandler Houst) : and "IO,Minute Guide to the StoCk Market" : (Macmillan). To leam more about mutual funds, · visit her Web site at: www.diansfundfl'llebies.com~ : ' ca's return to manned space flight following the Challenger disaster. . Ten years ago: Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor was conv.icted of battery for slapping a Beverly Hi lis police .officer who had pulled over her Rolls· Royce for expired license plates. (As part of her sentence, Gabor served thr.ee days in jail.) Five years ago: The House voted to end the age-old practice of lobbyists buying meals and entertainment for members of Congress. . One year ago: Former Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley died at age 80. The Federal Reserve cut the federal Junds rate a quarter-point, to 5.25 percent. · Today's Birthdays: Movie director Michelan· gelo Antonioni iSI 87. Movie director Staqley · Kramer .is·86. Actress Lizabeth Scott is 77. Actor Steve Forrest is 75. Actress Anita Ekberg is 68. By The Aseoclated Press · Cool, dry air will filter into Ohio behind today's storm clouds, .the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms along with cooler temperatures will be the rule · Lows tonight will be in. the 405 and.highs on Thursday only in the 60s. · The cooler conditions arc expected to continue through the weekend, forecasters said. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statii>n was 96 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 31 in 1942. Sunset tqnight will be at 7:18p.m . and sunrise Thursday al 7:'M a.m. Weather rorecast: Tonight. ..Showers. Lows in the lower 50s: Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. · Thursday... Becoming partly cloudy. Highs 65 to 70. Thursday night...Mostly clear. .Lows 45 to 50. Extended rorec•st: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs around 70. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the .mid 50s and highs around 70 . Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the lower 70s. FDA: Salmonella traced to Buckeye Egg By JEANNINE AVERSA despite decreases in some areas. Aleocblted PrMs WI Itlli Orders for industrial machinery, WASH1NGTON (AP) - Orders includinc computers and machine to U.S. factories for big-tid.et man· · tools, fell 2 perocnt in AugUSI, folufactured goods unexpectedly rose lowing a hefty 10.5 percent gain in 0.9 percent in Augusa, led by an July. increase in demand for airplanes, And, orders for electronic and automobiles and other transportation other electrical equipment, which equipment. includes everything from semicon• The Commerce Department ductors, circuit boards and telecom·reported today that orders for munications equipment to home durable goods grew last month to a appliances, posted a 0.1 percent seasonally idjusted $206.9 billion. decline, followin)! a strong 7.1 perThe increase followed a revised 4 cent gain in July. percent gain in July, better than the . "lbat's pay~k for a very strong government previously estimated. July," Zandi said of lhe decreases in July's performance · marked the those two categoriC$. The trend biggest one·month gain since going forward, he believes, will be November 1997 ,when durable· continued improvements. Excluding transportation, overall goods ord6rs rose 4.4 peri::ent. August's performance - th~ orders for durable goods would have 12th increase in the' Iast 15 months . fallen 0.2 percent in August, the fifth - was bener than many analysts decrease in the last eight months. had expected. They were forecasting While on the rebound, American orders would fall by 0.9 percent. manufacturers have·been.battered by "This report indicates that manu- a global financial crisis, which has facturers, which have been suffer- cut sharply into their overseas sales ing, continue to recover and the and also opened them up to stiffer prospects·for the future are that they competition from cheaper imports. The overall economy has continwill continue to improve," said economist Mark Zandi with Region- ued to thrive, powered by strong al Financial ASsociates. · consumer demand. Despite the strong report, Zandi One of the U.S. industries that and other analysts said they don 'I has suffered the most from the globexpect the Federal Reserve to raise alturmoil has been steel. Today's report said primary met· interest rates for a third time this year when it meets next week. als, the category that includes steel, Orders for transportation equip- saw orders fall 1.7 percent in menl posted the biggest gain in August, down Jor the first time since August, . rising 4.6 percent lo the . March. In July, .orders for primary highest level since May, when metals rose a solid 2.9 percent. orders rose 9.9 percent. This marked Shipments of big-ticket durable the fourth consecutive increase. In goods went up by 1.3 percent in July, orders for transportation equip- August . ·This marked the 13th ment rose 2 percent. increase in the last 15 months. The transportation sector is often On Tuesday, the Conference volatile froll) month to month ·Board reported that consumer confibecause it includes such big-ticket dence slipped in September by much purchases as airplanes. The increase more than analysts had expected, in transportation orders comes as the suggesting the Federal Reserve's auto industry expects a year of higher-interest-rate strategy is coolrecord sales in 1999. ing off the economy. The central August's overall increase came bank raised rates twice this year. Accidents Investigated The Middleport Police Departrnenl investigated two accidents on Tuesday, but issued no citations. According to the department, Jason E. Boggess. 19, Middleport, struclc from behind a vehicle driven by Shirley J. Kauff, 47, Middleport, while Kauff was stopped on Mill Street yesterday morning. Kauff had stopped to tum onto County Road 38, and Boggess was unable to see thai she had stopped, striking her 1990 Chevrolet from ~~ . Yesterday afternoon, Richard Vaughan, 63, MiddiCf>Ort. struck a car driven by Diana S. Mills, 43, of Syracuse, while Mills was backing out space at Dairy Queen. Southern Cheerleaders to hold snake lfRn,.,", Southero Cheerleaders will qold an old-fashioned snake dance Fn.dov. 1 7 p.m. starting and ending at Southern High School. Bonfire will follow. The public is invited to join. . Football tailgate party planned . A footba,lltailgate party will be held Saturday at 3 p .m. in the South· em High School parking lot prior to the So~thern-Eastern football game, Gospel sing set A gospel sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. at St. Paul Tuppers Plai1ns1 United United Methodist Church, Tuppool; Plains. Featured will be True Tone Trio, Yvonne Walters, and proclaim . A love offering will be held to benefit Bend Aru Gospel Jubilee, May 18-21, 2000. For more-l information call Evelyn Roush, 301-882-2049. . · Revival planned · A revival will be held Oct. 10.17 at Father's House Church. Hanford, W.Va., 7 p.m. each evening. There will be a different minister and""'"" each night of the revival. Sutton Trustees to meet Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at I he Syracuse· Village hall. Salisbury Township trustees will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. al the town- · ship hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Revival set Revival services will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Oct . 8· 10 at 7 p.m. nightly: There will be special singing. Danny Bias will be preaching. Conferences planned Easte[ll Local School District will have parent/teacher conferences on · Thursday, Oct. 7, from 4 to 7 p.m. district-wide. Parents are to call the high school at 985-3329 or the elementary schoo l at 985·3304 to sched· ule appointments, Deryl .E. announced today. Newspaper accuses radio Stronger laws urged to keep guns out of kids' hands. station of stealing its stories By ANDREW WELSH-,HUGGINS . Guns," called for tougher laws to prevent children from gening ahold BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer · 1ULEDO (AP) - The Blade has . filed a lawsuit accusing a radio station and one of its announcers·of stealing· the newspaper's stories and reading them on the air without proper credit. The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court, accused WSPD·AM of violating the . Ohio Deceptive Trade Practices Act. The Blade said the radio station's use of its p10duct hurt the newspaper's circulation and ability to anract advertisers. The radio station's manager said today he was very confident of WSPD's programming practices. "We would not intentionally pirate any other journalist's work," CINCINNATI (AP) - 'The fed· kers. "I want to understand how our eial Food and Drug Administration has warned Ohio's biggest egg pro- eggs got to a caterer in Massachuducer to correct unsa'nitary condi- setts," Jones said. ." I have not tions at its Croton operation because received a Massachusetts health of a link to a salmonella detection in department report. I cannot say that Massachusells. what. happened in Massachusetts was In a letter to Elliot Jones, the caused by our eggs. I don't have, the chief operating officer of Buckeye data." Jo'nes did not return a call seeking Egg Farm, the FDA said it traced tainted eggs to the Croton operation, additional comment Tuesday. Buckeye .Egg · has a 2.5-million and during an inspection of th~ hen operation at Mount Victory, in facility found salmonella bacteria. Jones said he would meet with west-central Ohio, and a 4.6-million FDA officials ·on Thursday to dis- hen operation at Croton, · 35 miles northeast of Ollumbus. cuss the allegations. - The FDA's district ·office in The company produces more CinCinnati released the letter, dated than 5 million eggs a day that are Continued from page 1 Sept. 9, but offic.ials declined to dis· shipped to grocery stores and restauAll council members, with the rants in 20.states. cuss Thursday's meeting. ... It's an open inwestigation," The FDA said the Massachusetts exception of Beth Stivers, voted . spokeswoman Marilyn Zipkes said salmonella detectioQ happened in "no" on the second reading of an . Tuesday. "We don't comment on .May, and that •government inspec- ordinance waiving the residency tors visited Buckeye Egg's Croton requirement for the village street ongoing iqvestigations." Jones told The Columbus Dis- operation in July. The letter said that commissioner. A third reading on the patch that Buckeye Egg does not in addition to salmonella, they ordinance will be held at the Octo- · dispilte that the tainted ,eggs may observed unsanitary conditions and ber 11 meeting. · . have come from the company. But objectionable practices. Oluncil members discussed the he said they were.nol shipped directIt cited manure three feet deep in need for an inspection of lwo under· lY, and probably ended up in Massa- manure pits, cobwebs three feet · ground storage tanks; one on Rutchusetts through distributors or bro- .long, and live flies and beetles " in land Street, the other near the village . quantities too numerous to count." garage, which the EPA says must be addressed. lannarelli said that a representa• {USPS ZU·!I60l live of Jeffers Excavating will meet Community Newspaper Holdlnp. Inc. with village supervisor Brent M.an· The following couples were ley about the tanks, which must be Published every afternoon , Monda~ through · Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the issued ·marriage licenses recently in vented and fenced in in order to Ohio V.lley Publi!Ihing Company. Second class the Meigs County Probate Court of comply with the EPA's mandates. pmraae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Judge Robert Buck: Charles Robert . The tanks do not require removal Mtmber. Tbe Associated Preu and the Ohio Newspaper AMociation. · Bissell, 22, Pomeroy, and Misty unless they are leaking, which they Ptw• •rfm Send address corrections to The Dawn Newell, 24, Long Bottom; do not appear to be doing. Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Todd Lee Farley, 22, Bidwell, and Iannarelli also discusSed adding SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heather Lynn McPhail, 24, SyraBy C..-fier' or Motor Route several community leaders to a dis· One :Weei ............................... ..S2.00 cuse. play in council chambers which now o... Mopto................................ $8.70 said Andy Stuart, vice president and Associated Press WrHer Ohio of guns. COLUMBUS (AP) market manager for Clear Channel Institute spokesman Bill Crimi Communications Inc.'s five Toledo needs to ·pass laws already enacted said Ohio has failed to implement by other states to prevent gun viostations. . nine of 14 standard firearm laws lence among children, a new report A message seeking comment was by several other states, passed said. left today with The Blade's. lawyer, · including a j~venile possession law As the report was released on Frjtz Byers. Morning show· host Mio.rk Sian· Tuesday, stale Sen. Eric Fingerhut passed by 30 states. It is not an unreasonable standard driff and Jacor Communications, the said Gov. Bob Taft hasn 't kept camto require a mechanism that would paign promises about addressing the radio station's former parent compa· prevent a gun accidentally dropped problem of children getting access to ny, also were lisled as defendants in by a child from firing, Crimi said. guns. the lawsuit. The governor's. office said .Fin"WSPD and Standriff are effectively pirating from The Toledo gerhut, D-Cieveland, was guilty of Blade for their own profit," the law- partisan politico and that Taft was preparing legislation to deal with the suit said. issue of children and guns. Tlie lawsuit is seeking unspecified The Prevention Institute, a damages and an order that WSPD Columbus-based . research center 1 stop broadcasting news or other said 145 Ohio children on average reports taken from The Blade. are killed each year by guns. ~· speeding Bullets, The Deadly COnsequence of Children and honors jlasl police chiefs and officers. ~ Iannarelli said that retired police chief Sid Little, former mayors Fred IPRIIIG VALLEY CltlfMA _, Hoffman and Dewey "Mack" Horj . 446 4524 1~1 ~~~ '<i'ki • ton, and former councilman Bob Gilmore, who died earlier this year, MON 9/27 • THURS 9/'JIJ/99 will be honored on the display. Their lOX OfFICI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS pictures and a plaque will be hung on the wall in their honor. . Bill ·Lambert discussed with . council the possibility of purchasing a truck for the Ohio Cooperative Purchasing program. At their last .meeting, council members discussed purchasing a second-hand truck for village street and water department use, and Lambert. said that the vii· ·lage would not be required to adver(PG) tise specifications for a purchase lll.IIE llREJIK 1""' 7:45, 10:00 through the state program, since th e (ComedyiActiolll MaJ!ill.lwrence.lllke WiW1 vehicles are bid by contract. • . . . _ . 0.. Present, in addition to Iannarelli , S•ru~i~J! t'r were council members Houchins, HoiiMya Oltly . Stivers, Rae Gwiazdowski, Roger' ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 Manley, Bob · Pooler, and' Bob Robinson and Clerk Bryan Swann. New Christmas Decorations ... . The Daily Sentinel Couples issued marriage licenses One Year................................... $104.00 . SINGL~ COPY ·PRICE O.ily. .................. ..................... 3S Cenu Sublaibers not desiring to pay tht: carrier may ·remit in advance direa: to The Daily Seminel on a throe, six or 12 month ba!is. Credit will be Jiven <:arrier each week. No subsaiption by mail pennilled in areaS .where borne carrier service is available. Publishtr reserves tile right to adjust 1111cs during the ~ub$cription period. Subscription rate chanp may be Implemented b)' changing the duration of t~e subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION IDikle Meip County 13 Week.s............................S:27.30 26 Weeb •.•••••••••.•~ ............. .$53. 82 ~ 52 Weeb ,......................... .SI05.56 Rala OutiJde Melp County 13 Weeb ............................$·29.2.5 26 W..b ....... :....................SS6.68 52 'Neeb ..•....•..,._,,, •••••••• .$109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley ·Our mal• concern In all stories Is to bt accunte. tr you know or an error in a itory, call the •e:wsroom al (740) 991· ll!!. Wt will chCck your lnromiation •nd atakt 1 col'ftdlon lrwarra•ted. News Departments T-e main a•mbcr is mt:al extentlons aft: 991~21!5. Dep1ni· General Managec ........................Ext. 1101 Newi\.................................... ~ ........ Ext. 1102 Stocks -*-'*- ' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Galli potts. ll(H!TI \,1 I s,,,..,.,., Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Parade • Other Services (l(' Units ·of the Meigs County Racine, Gordon Weese, refused Am Ele Power ..................:......34 Emergency Medical Service treatment. Akzo ......................................42'!. · recorded four calls for assistance .POMEROY Amerltech ..................... ;....... 69\1 Tuesday. Units respondfng includ4:55 p.m., Condor Street, Sally Ashland 011 ....................:...... 35}. ed: Ziegler, treated at the scene, CenAT&T .................................... 43'1• CENTRAL DISPATCil tral Dispatch squad assisted. Bank C)na .............................34J• TUPPERS PLAINS 11:06 a.m., Rock Street, Bob Evans ...................;.......20 1.. 8:11 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Pomeroy, ·Lillian Werry, Ve1e11ns Borg-Warner .........................42~ Memorial Hospital; Christy · Tucker, Camden-Clark Champion ............................ :.. 5'.1 Charm Shps .................. .........sl.. 2:42 p.m., slate Route 124, Memorial Hospital. City Holdlng .......................... 19'lo Federal Mogul ......................... 25 Flrstar .................................. 23"1. Gannett ..................................69l. Kmart ............................C-... 11 'J. Kroger ................................... 23'J. Landa End .................... :.....65"1,. Umlted ......... _..., ................... 36~ Oak Hill Flnl ..........................16), OVB ......... :............................... 32 One Valley ............................34'J. Peoples ................................. 21t. Prem Flnl ............................... 11 'J. Rocliwell ..........................52'1. · October 9th RD!Shall ................................58'b Sears ........................ ,............ 29'J. Line up 1 :00 pm Pomeroy Ball Field Shoney's ................................... 2 Wendy's ............................... 25"1. Walk ins welcome that. day, or register by Worthlngton ...... :................ 15"/,. or.ExL 1106 Adnrtislng. ................................ .ExL 1104 Cirntatt................................... .ExL 1103 CtasstO<d Ado ............ ..................ExL 1100 ' calling Melinda McDonald at (7 40) 992-2239! will be awarded! / . • ]aiz Productjori ./ • Thursday, September 30, 1999 + 8 p.m. ... • State Theatre (M:Iin Street) • Tickets Are $10/Person & Available At The Door The Night Of The Perfonnance ........ . . . .......... ~ .... dlr....,. w. vq~N~ ~ a HMay li61111ft POI.T P'IAI&•1 Artist Series j �... " The Daily Sentin~~ Sports Wednesday, September 29, 1999 whip Angels 9-3, remain alive ·in playoff race Reds beat Astros 4-1 , take lead in NL Central Division American League roundup By MICHAEL A. LtiTZ HOUSTON (AP) The Cincipnati Reds. despite their presence all season in ·a tight NL Central pennant chase. have a loose club: he's 4-0 this seastin. He retired 12 in as the wild card," A'StroS manager a row at one stretch and fimshed with Larry Dierker S8ld. "I just want us to three strikeouts and no walks. It was get there ." an efficient performance with 75 Scott Williamson pitched the pttches that included 59 strikes and ninth for his 19th save. bouse. · · 16 balls. Sean Casey hit his 25th homer in On Monday ~ight ; they made " We· re down to a four-game sea- the fi,;t , and the R$ added !wo their rookies d~ss like Dallas son" McKeon said. "We've come ••more runs m the second agamstLmaa Cowboys cheerkaCiepi. . Ion~ way to get this far. but we can ' t (20-10) on RBI singles by Eddie Tuesday night, Pete Harnisch afforilto celebrate yet. We got where Taubensee and Pokey Reese .. pilched eight strong i11ning and led we are by not getting distracted and " When we _talked about L:tma, we the Reds to a 4-1 victory over playing hard every day. We're not talked about JUSt betog pauent. and Houston, giving them a one-game going to change now.". try' not to get mto the e~ottonal lead over the Astros with four games And they ' re not going to relax . game wtth htm "":;•use he s a very l,~:ft in-the season. "We' ve been cha.•ing them for so emotwnal_ptt~her, shortstop Barry "They didn ' t look half bad," long, it definitely feels great to be m Larktn satd. We ";;re pauent and Reds manager Jack McKeon said of first but it's not over.·· Eddte • waned for our pnch. the dolled-up rookies. Taubensee said. " It 's going right . Lima was in !rouble again in the The Reds looked more than half down to the end. We control our own thud. Taubensee s mfield htt scored good on the field, wmmng their sixth destiny and that 's what we wa~!· but Barry Larkin for a 4-1 lead wtth two . straight and regaining first place for .we sttll have four games to go outs. Ltma walked Brei Boone lo 1he firsl time since Aug. 19. when '. The larg'est baseball crowd in the load the bases. but Reese grounded 1hey were knocked out by the Astros. . history of the Astrodome. ~4 ,037 , out. . . . .. Houston lost its third in a row. saw the game. but they dtdn t have . Ltma lost hts thtrd strmght dect-, "These guys know how (0 have much 10 cheer atJ<;>ut. although the StOn SinCe gelling hts ·201h VICtory lot of fun in 1he clubhouse. l)ley're a Astros held their I ~game lead. over Sept. II agaonst the Chtcago Cubs. CONGRATULATED -:- The Cincinnati Reds' of Tuesday night's National League game against loose bunch. as you can tell. .. New York for the wtld-card spot Tite Ltma went stx tnnongs. allowmg four Hamtsch satd. . Mets lost 9-_~ to Atlanta ._ . . runs - three earned - and etght hus Sean Casey (21 ) is con atulated by his team- the host ·Houston Astros, who lost 4-1- (AP) Harnisch ( 15- 10) has a 5~2 hfe- . " I' vc satd smce spnng tram mg. wnh ctght stnkeo~ts. . males alter hitting a solo t'omer in the first inning (See REDS on PageS) time .record against the Astrus. and I'd be happy to get onto the playoffs By ADAM NAZIIIIOWITZ ~aoclated Press Writer a Baseball AL standings Iwtt y- N~w Division! Iwn Easltrn Oi\'ision •W L 95 62 Y()( k Boston 90 Toronto Balumore ~0 Tan1p3 Bay 68 77 Cmlnl f<l. 1il! ~ 77 4 15 IR 27 t\01 66 77 80 90 :; 1o 490 4~0 Di•l~ J.-CLEVELAND . 96 61 Chaca8o Detroit MinntSOia . .. 71 66 . 6J Kansas Cit)' . . 85 91 93 btl 455 410 .404 61 96 Wtsltm D1Yision 94 63 x -Texas .. .. . Oakllllld Seaule .. . ..... . ....85 77 72 80 Anaheim .. .. . . . . 65 Ji -dioched dmsion 111lc: y-clinchcd playo ff berth 91 m 14 '- !0 J1 : J.i', 1,1 Division II 599 541 490 41~ Imtt 17 29 'IUesday 's scores Today 's games Division Ill (Rapp ~7 and Mercker 1..0) at Oticaao (Pill'que 9-14 and Myeue 0-2), .S OS p m. New York (<knrns 14-9) 1111 BallllllOfe (Mussma 17-7). 1 OS p m. . Toronto (Escobar 13-11) at Tampa Bay (Win 71,). 7:0.5pm Detroit (Miicki 13-12) at Mmnesota (l>l:ays 6-10), 80S p.m. CU:VEL.ANO (Nagy 17-10) at Kansas Cuy (Rosado 9-14). 8 05 p m Seanle {Meche 7-4) 3l Texas {Sde 18-8), 8OS Imtt 1-Uma Bath (13 ) .S-0 Oakland (Olivares I.5 -11) al Anaheam (Cooper 1- p.m. Thursday,'s games New York (0 Hernandez 16-9) at Baltimore (Riley 0-0). 1 05 p m Toronto (SpolJanc 2- 1) a1 CLEVELAND (Coloo Division IV 17-5). Hl5 p.m Iaun Boston (Sabtrhagt:n 10-6) at Chicago (Simtka 11 13), a·os P m Det roit (NIIk,,w~ kr -1 51 at Mmnesom (Hawldn' 10-14), 80S pm S!!allk mmchhffc 0-.H Jl fClii:lS !Burket! g. g) 8:05 p.m Onldand (Ht>n-:dra I ' ·Rl at t\nahcrm {Ftnle y 12 Il l 10 0:-i p m Iwn DiYisiun n 100 91 x-1\tlanta. New York Philadelplua Montrea l Flonda ,. 65 61 L f<l. !ill 586 8 26 15' .H'· 57 65 8.1 91 95 b\1 471 411 J99 Central Di..-ision 95 6.1 601 595 94 6-1 76 79 '490 72 84 462 1 1 J!.l .411i 8 65 92 414 CINCINNATI Houston Piii Sburgh St Luur ~ Mtlv. m1ke~ ,Chk r~go Wtstnn Divlslon 97 60 lii• Atizona .. 8~ 74 San Frnnci!>CO .75 82 · Los i\ngcle!> . 71 ·8.1 S>tn Otego . 70 88 Cnlor.rdo ~ - c hn c ~d dtVISIOOtllfe 17' Iwn 12'· 29': 14 468 441 Tuesday,s scores Florida. .5, Montreal 3 Chicaao 8, .Phif!Mk:lpfua 2 CINCINNATI4, Houstoo 1 Atlanta 9, New Yod: 3 Arizona 9, Coloudo 3 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3 Pittsbur~h at Mtlwauk~. ppd , ram San Diego 111 St. Louis. ppd .. nun Division VI . Flortda (8umett.4-2) at ~ontreal (Ltlly 0-1 }. 7'05 p.m. . Ctlicago (Bowte 2-61 at Ptuladdptua (l.oc:wer 00), 705pm Atlanta (Mnddul'l 19 8) at New York •Leitrr 11 12•. 7.35, p.m CINCINNATI {Parm 11 ·2) at Houston (Hompton 2()..4). 8:05 p m. . Colorado (A slac•o 16-11) at Anzona <Rey nolo 10·5 ). 9 .35 p m l...os Angeles tBrown 18-11 ) :n San Fr;r;1cisco (HernandcL 7- 121 10 15 p m Thursday's games Llu ' Angeles (Valdes 9- 141 at San (:rmu:mo {Es tes 11 - IOJ, 4 OS p m Ctn cago (McNic hol I). I ) .at Phlli!dclpht a (Person -CJ-.5). 1·05 p m At lama (MillWood 18-7) at Ne w York (Yo~hti 12· 8), 710pm Piusburgh (Schmidt 13- 111 at MJiwnuk~ (Noma p.m S~rn DiegQ (Hitchcock 12- 1.1') at Anzona (R . Johnson 16-9). 9·.\S p.m Ohio H.S. sports Ohio H.S. football poll COLUMB US . Oh1o lAP! - How a suue p:uwl ul sport 5 wn ters and broadrasters ratt"' Qhlt) lu gh St'hool fa<.ub.rll teams 111 the tlmd ol c1ghl wedd )' assutant coach. Nf.W YORK KNICKS Wahed C lterb W11lmms S1gned C Andrew Lang . "IURUNTO kAPTORS S1 gnN! C Akk Rikloje''IC 10 a thlft ·)t;:tr contrl)(:t ' Transactions tJ.ll ~ - J2l0. Division Ill Region 9· !-Perry (5-0) 9 0000 2-0rrvtlk (4-1) 8 .1000 3-Aiuon Hoban (4-1 ) 8 2500. 4-Hubb:vd (4 I) 1 9900 ~ - Cop-ley (~ ·0) 7 8500 6-Cic. Orange (4.0• 6 (J400 7-Bay Vallage Bay (4· 1) 6 4000. 8Medina Buckeye {3-2) 6 .U50, 9-Tallmadge (4-1) 6, . 2:'i00 10-0lesterland W Geauga (4·1) 6 I SOO Regtou 10 1-Col Watterson (4- U II . 5000 2Shelby H- 1I 10 4500 l -Lima Bath (5-0) 10. 2500 4-Col. OeSales (4-1) S 8.500 5-0uawa-Giandorf (4· I) 7 7500 6-lkllevue (4-0) 7. 6250. / · Sunbury B1g Walnut (4-1) 7 5500. 8-BeUefontaine (3-2 ) 7. 2<'00. , 9-Willrud (4-1 ) 6 6500 IO.Napokon 0 -2) 6 6000. Reaion 11 : ! -Poland Scmtn:Hl (5-0J 12 :WOO 1MIIIersburg West Holmes (.5 -0) 10 4000 J. Loursville {"-1) 8 1500 4-SieUben'lltlk (4-1) 6. 6000. 5-McCc nnelsvtlle Morgan (4-1) 6 5500 6Cnrrollton CJ -2) 5. 8500. 7-VINCENTWARREN ( \. 21 5 4500 B-THORNVILLE SHERIDAN t""IJ 5 ) 500. 9-8e1on W Branch (J-2) 4. 8000 10-Usbon Be<l\'er ( 2-~1 4 4000 Reg1on \1 I-JACKSON (5-0J 10. 0500. 2. 1\SHVILLE TEAYS VALLEY (5 -0) 9 7500 l (tielLondon ((j ·OJ-Cm PurLtll Mamm (4-11 K 6000. 5lk llhtoo k (~ - 0 ) !! -1000 6 -Ctrdevtlle (4-1 I 6. 9500. 7-Gi\l.l. IPOI. IS GAU.IAACAD. (4-1I 6 7300, R· MnrTowUttlc Mr<r.mt('-2)6 2500 9- Eaton(4 - l)~ 1Kl.X.1 10-New R•chmond [4-1) 5 -4500. · Fall Bunting Edition Division IV To Appear In The R~ g•on IJ ! -Atwater Waterloo (5-0) 9 8000 2Sandu sky Perllin s (5-0 l !! 2000 J -Akron Manchester (-I - I J 7 9000. 4.:Gunrd (4-1 ) 1 .\500 ~ ­ Newton Fal ls l 4- ll 7 I{IX), 6-Akron St Vin~~nt - SI Mary 0 -2) 6 6500 7-0ia,;na Falls {5-0) 6 2300. 8Wic kltfte (4 -11 6. (XXlO 9 -Castaha M:t.rgateua 0 ·21 5. 61))) 10- leavimburg Lo!Brae <'· 21 5, 27'\0. Rt:gion 1-&: 1-Bell,dle Clear Fork {S-0) 10 -1~ 1-Manon Elgm t5 -0) 9 0000 3- Wauseon j4. ll 7 74f0 -1 -Tonlogany Otsego 14-ll 7 JOOO 5Coldwater C' ·2l b -t500 6 Oak. Hnrbor (.5 -0} 6 2 ~00 7-Spana Hrgh!Jnd Morrow ( ~ - 2) 5 7'i00 Rtt rc)-Col .~aLly l-1-1)- Pimn C1ty Jonathan Alder (1~~ 5 I ~ 00 10-Kan sos lakota t~ I) 5 IOXJ , Re gion 15. 1-Suuchers {4- 1) 10 ,4000 2· C.rmpbcll Mcmonal l5· 0) 10. 1040 .\-Nu,·orre l·a1tless (4 - l) 9 6000. 4 Zmlt\'tll~ T1.1sc Valley (S -O) 9 ~ - 5- You . Mooney (4-1 ) 8 6790 6· Rellnire (4· I ) 7 97 50 7- Utlca (5-0l 1 6000 8,ST£WART FEDERAl. HOCKING (4-1I 6 6000 9· LAN<;. FAIRFIELD UNION 14- 1I 6 l500 10-Newar\. L1..:kmg Valley C'-2) 6 1500, Regton 16· 1-Ctn Wyorrung (5 -0l II . 5500 2· Ctn Madeira (5.0 ) 9 1500 1-WH EELERSDURG (5-0) B 6920 4-Ham Bndtn (4-1) M. 0.'60 5Portsmouth t4- l) 7 9500 . 6-Cin lndtan Hill (4-1 ) 1 1500. 7-Cin . Finneytown(4-1)7 IOOO. S· IRONlUN t""l l 6 8500. 9·1RONTON ROCK HILL ('"II 5. 77 10 10-Gcnn:mtown Valley Vtew (4-1) 5 .\500 THE DAILY SENTINEL · GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, & POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •\ ~ 346 Division V 272 Regton 17 !-Massillon Tuslaw lS-0) 10. 7000 254 2- Bedford Chancl (5-0) 9 4500 .\-lisbon D'J'> Id . .. 210 Anderson {5-0J 9 0000 4-N lnllil S Range (5-0) 8 ..... 164 4~ 5"Cle V!llaAngda-St . Joseph (5-U) 7 3020. 6158 0 rwcll Grand Valley (3-2) 5 6000. ?-Brookfield 0 · 7- Mogl•do~4 - 1 121 · 1) S 4000 t!- New Middletown Stymgfidd {4-1) 4 8·Mmstc:r J-2. ...... .... . . ... .. . ... 50 ~000 9-Warren Kennedy {2-.\ ) 4 2000 10-SulhvM 9-C in Country Day S-O 1 • 44 Block R1ver 0·2) 4 0000. 10-Bcllatre St John 4- 1 ,. 35 Regt on 18: I (tie)-Gtbsonbu'll (5.() )-Smith,·ille Otherll recelvin~: 12 or morr po,lnts: II · {5-0J !l 7500 3-Metmnora Evergreen (5 -0) 8 28JO McComb J3 12-Pandor.•-Gili:ll ia U 13-Kinl and 22 4-l.tberty Center (4- 1) 7. 6940 S- ~lphos Jdfer~on 14-Cuyahog<r. Hts 21 15·Danvalle 19 16-Co"mgto n (4- 1) 6. !lOOO 6-Columbus Grove (4-1) 6 7.500. 718 17-lndependence 1~ . l S-Monweville 14 19- Jeron-.: sville H11\sdale (4 -1) 6 3500 8· Bluffton (4-1l Antwerp D 20- HEMLOCK MILLER 12 6 {)000 9- Sycamo~ Mohawk (4-1) 5 · 6(XX) 10Crtstbne (4-1) 5 1500 Rc:gton 19: )-Woodsfield Montoe Ce n1ral (5-()) !! 1910 2-CHESA PEAKE (5 -0J 1 8J70 ~­ Balmnore L1bert y UnJo n t 5-0 J 1 1000 4LU CASV\ l LE VAI'~LEY t5 -01 1 ~SOO 5CROOKSV ILLE f')-0 ) 7 2000 6- BarnesvLIIe (5-0) CO LUMB US , Ohrn (A PI - llerc M C' the O:CC1~nd weekl y football computer mtmgs frum the OhiO Ha gh 1 1000 7-0 AK HILL (4- 1) 6 6500 8-BE\IERLY School Athlclt c 1\ssoc t:mon ,Raltng!i ant by dJYtSiflU FU !H FRYE 14- 1) 6 ~tXKl 9-CHil.LI COTH E HUNTING TO N 15·01 6 JNO 10- Johnstown and regton with rc..:md anJ avemge b• · le"el po1111 ~ per ~.une {lop ctght Icarus tn e.1ch rcgton :rd vame In Notthndgt' (~ 01tJ lOOO Rcg1on 10 1-Kod.ford Parkway {5-0) 9 5500 regiOnal qu nrterfinalst · Lr\t i lfnr d Ce mer l·narb anks (5-0J 8 1500 -' · WaytK'SV! IIe t-4-0) 7. 5260 4- W Aluandria Tw m Division I V<~ llcy S. 15-01 I 2000 S;St Henry ~4 -(11 6. 9400 6Reg1011 I '1-Solon (5 -U) 14 0 500 2-Shakl.'r Sidncy Uhman (4- 1} ~ ,5;500 7-Versiulles tJ-11 6 Hetghts (5-0'1 f 2. 8~00 ~ - M a}'fie ld (~·0) 11 0500 ~­ ~000 1(.8roohil1e (4. 1) 6 2500 9-Cm. Deer Park Cie St. tgmmus (4· 1) 10 1070 S· Mtddlebllf g Hts {l· ll (J 2000 10-New Albany t5-01 ~ 7{/1)). M 1dp tuk (l- 2) 7 6000 6-Enstl nk.e North (4- 11 7 ~ SOO 7 -Stron~ svllle (J-2 1 7 1'if)(l 8-L1kewood St Division VI i::dwatd {'\-2 ) 6 7000 9-Euchd ( 'I 21 6 .\ 790 10R!!p. ton 21 !-Mogadore (4 -1I 1 4.500 2· Lukewood tl-2) 6 -~ lndepe ndt' nce I "·0) 1 2500 J-Toronto {5-0) 6 4760 Regmn 2 1-Worthtngtun Kdbo \lrnc (~·OJ I\ -& ·Wmdham {4-1) 6 0000 5- Norwalk St Paul (4· I) 2500 2-Cimve Cr l ) ('i -0) I I 2000 l- T~1l Whrtrncr <; 4~00 6-MunriX' \'rile 14-11 5 1500 1· Kut land (5·01 10 H~UU 4- lllomas I.Vo!lhmgwn (5 -0) 10 2J -1 11 / bO R-Cic Cuyn hoga Hts l4- I J 4. l 'iOO 9· f>UO() "i. Wesu; nrlle So uth 1-I - H IU 1 ~00 fl. We.stcrvrll e North (l -2 1 q 1000 7-Dttbhn (otfm;m MdJona ld 11-J ) -1 OSOO. IO-N Jackson Ja..:l..son· 1 \ -2 ) 8 6000 8-Xenm (5 018 1000 9- Ftndlny (-I I I Mri iOn cl-11 J Q(){)(l K~"m n 2~ 1-lirfm Cnh·ert <5·0 ) II 4000 2· 7 1000 IO· Upper Arl rng.ton (-I- I ) 1 J'iOO , Antl'll'rJ, {5·01 b l liOO -~- Man a Stem M<annn l 11\al Re~rnn \ 1 - Bruno;wu:~ t"i-OJ 11 1500 -- Yuu fJuar Jntan t.li -01 11 I "iOO 'I N Crntnn ll vtnc r (~ O J l \ -2) ~ l<K-1 () oi -MrComb 1~ -0) ~ 6500 1-Po~ nthll ,l· 12. 1000 4- ~t:t~~ W.r~ htn~ lt \n l.'i-01 12 O'iOO ; . Gtlhn., ( ~- 1 1 5 4'i00 6-Lakestt.ll: Oanbu1y 1-t II '1\ ._Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri~County Area! AD DEADLINE Tuesday; Oct. 12, 1999 ' OHSAA football computer ratings Call Dave Barris For More Information· 992-2198 n- ' ' ' ·On Friday, October.22, .1999 !-Delphos St John 's (33) S-0 ... 2-,.oronto Il l 5-0 ... .. .. J,Toffin Cot,.n 5 ~0 ...... .. 4-Spnngfidd Cath· Ce11l 5·0... 5-Bealls.,.dlc 5-0 6-Newark. Cath, 4-1 Toclay's games 12 ~1), s , o~ n.. Di>·ision II Regron 5 1-M..Wson (5·0) 12 1000 2 Menc or Lakt t'Jtth. {-l-1) 9 -1500. J-Macedonta Nordoma 15· 0) 9 .\000 4-0imsted Fall~ (5-0) 9 2500 5· CuyaOO,.a Falls Wi.llsh Jesutl (.$-I J 9. 1430 6-Parma Hts HoLy Name (~-0) 7. 9~ . 7- Ravenna (4- 1) 7 6~ 8-Richfield RC"vnr tJ-2 ) 6 5500 9-Akron Buchtel (.\-2) 6 3000 10-Grttn (J-2) tl 2500 Reaion 6: I-Piqu11 (5..0) I\ 1000 2-Wads¥Vorth (5 -0J 12 9000 3-Whitchousc Anthony Wayne (5-0J 9 5M80 4-Graf1on Mtdvtew (S-0) 9 1000 5S ylvama Southvtew (4-1) 9 £XXX) 6-A\'on L"tke (4· I J 8 4500 7-Marysvllk t5-0) 8. 4000 8-Amherst StCdc (4-1) 8, 0500. 9-0rcgoo Clay (4-1} 7. 8820 10-TtffinColumbian7. 1790 · ' Rcgton 7 1-Do ...er {5·0) 13 OSOO. 2-Col. Brookhaven (5-0) II .\500. J -Uruontown Lak.e (4-1) 9 0000 "-Col lndependrncr (5-0) 8 9360 5-Lc:wis Cemer Olentangy (+I) 7 3500. 6-Col East t-t -1) 6. ~ 7 10 7- Ea.st L1verpopl (3-2) 6. 1~ . 8.Col · St. Charles (3-2) 5. 6500. 9-Co1 Beechcmfl (J-11 5 6(X)O, 10-Col Fra~~llin Haghu (4-IJ S S.500 Rc,ton 8· 1-Cm. McNicholas (5-0) 10 7000, 2Trtnton Edgewood (S-0) 9 '910 3-Xuags t.·l llh Kin8s (4-1) 9 2000 4 (lie)-Canoll (4-1)--l...cbanon (4-1 ) 8. 3500. 6-Harrison (4-1) 7. ~180 . 7-Cin T"')'in \3·2) 5. 8500 8-Day Colonel White (3-l) 5. 5000. 9-Vand&lia Butkr {3-2) 5 4000. 10-l.ovt:land Iwn DH : Plttsburgtl {Ritchte 14-9 alld Peters S-3) ill Mtlwaukee (Wocxbrd 11 -7 and Ben: 4-0). 5 05 p.m DH. San D1ego (Clement 10-12 and An.Ashby 14-10) 111 St Louu (Oii~er 8-9 and Jimenez 5-14). ~.IOp . m . n.. 1-St Henry (19)4-0 . .'1 4 2- BNford Ch<mcl l7 l 6·0 25.' 1-C1e. VASJ (1) S 0 . 218 4-Mct amoro E n~nrree n ( I I 5-0 I R9 5-N Luna S Ran~e 5-0 lbl 6- Ub-ett y Or ~ 1.) -&- I . 10-1 7-Mtlford Ct r r:urbanll s (1 1 5-0 62 8- Applc Cwck Wa)nCd.1k 4-1 ,59 9-MaH tllon fu slow 5-0 . 41 10-WoQd&!ickl MqnriX' c~ m ~-0 40 Sm•thvllle 5-0 · 40 Others rectt\'in~ ll or more p<llnts: 12CROOKSVILLE J8 IJ -Rrnnkvtllc · .\0 14Raltrmore L1bc::ny Unmn 28 15- RocklonJ Parkway 27 . 16 (1\e )-Gl bsn nburg. CHILLI COTHE HUNTINGTON 26 18- Am.and.t-Ciearcreek ll 19Johmtt)wn Northrtdge (1 ) 21 W <tte)-Uitl:lYta, . CHESAPEAKE 19 22 (lle)-Usbon Anderson {1~ W Alexandria Twin .Vnllev S , 16 24-Hamkr Patric-k Henry 15 25 (tte }-VtrSmllc:s. Orwell Gmnd V01lley 14. 2.8-Waynesville 12 22 22 ZJ ':. 27 ': m Division V I .61 8 529 . 1-Yoo Moolll!y (5) "-1 .. .'. ...240 2-Bellvtlle Clear Fork 18) 5-0 2~7 .I . WHEELERSBURG (4) 5-0 . 215 4-Gc:rmanhl'A'n Valle y Vtew (21 -1 -1 .. 190 5 Cha~nnFalls 15J 5-0 181 6-Uu e:l(! ) ~ -0 159 7-C ul Wymmng 11J 5 U 1~4 , 8-S:mdusky Perbns i 1)5·0 , Ill 9-Bell.ure (2) 4-1 . , IO J 10-Campbcll Memonalt21 ~ U , 58 Othtrs rrcrivinK 12 or morr points; 11 -0ak Harbor 44 12-Siruthen .IZ 1.1 Ham Badtn 29 14lroncun 24 15- Manon Elgan I~ 16:-Tuscy Valley 14 17-Mamm ft>O ) 12 NL standings .: a~lrrn . 2~80 2- Bellbrook 1S) 5-0 . .. . .. 245 l -Polnnd Senunary {5) 5-0 .226 4!Copley (li 5 ~0 ............ 179 5-Col Willtmonel)-'-1 ... , .... 152 6 - Steu~n,.llle (2) 4- 1 151 7-Bellevue ill 5-0 ... J.H· •. .... 122 8-0rrvJIIc 4-1 . 9-Cm. Purcell Manan 4-1 . , CJ7 9-0rrvrlle- 4-1 ... 84 t0-JACKSON ('I J 5 0 ................... 57 Others rKtMn1 I! or mono poinb : 11 -Perry ( I ) 39 12-Col. OeSaks (2) _ll P -M1IIenburg W 'Holmes H 14-ASHVILLE TEAYS VALLEY 22 IS -THORNVILLE SHERIDAN 21 16-AIIron Hoban 17 J7 cWIIhard 11 pm )1. JO·JS n.. 1-CoT Brookhaven (II ) ~-0 .. 18S 2-Do,·n- (II ) S-O . 2R'i .l- Piqua(l)5.0 214 4-Trenton Edgewood ( 2) S-O 166 5-Ctn McNicholas li ) S-0 . IH 6-Mentorl.akeCath (1 ) 4-1 .. ... 141 7-Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuu {JI 4-1 . . 112 8-Umont own Lake 4- 1 . 108 9-M•ymlle (I ) S-0 102 . . .. , 88 10-Mattdoma Nordoma (I) 5-0 Olhtn rKtivinl l l or mon points: 11 f\.hdisoo S4 1!-l.Aanon B I J-Col ln<kpendence 27. 14-KIRJS M1lls Km,s {I ) 15 IS -Grafton Madview (I ) 22 . 16 (tie)-liffin Colul,llhian. Whitehouse AnrhOny. Wayne 11 y Toronto 8, Tampa Bay 2 New Yod: 9, Baltimore: S CLEVELAND 2. Kansas Cny I Detrbit 7, Mmntsota 4 Tet;u 10. Seanle 0 Oakland 9. Anaheim 3 Bouon at Chicago, ppd., ram oH ~ 8ost011 n.. 1-Gro ' e Cr h t:!~l 'li -0 ~_n 2-Cm St X1l\ 1er t ~I -l-0 ~b I • r oo Bo:uJA\an li.O 210 ~- MM~rllnn Washrn gtCln II I li -0 106 5-Cm Elder (-1 ) S, 0 190 6-Can1on McKmle) -1- 1 166 7-Cenlenrlle 5-0 Jl<; S- H runsV~ td: 5-U 99 9-Cie St lg nattu~ -1 -~ 80 IO- N Canlon H00\'(1' 5-0 -t9 Othrn rruiYIR• 12 or mort points: 11 Worthlngton Kalboum: -&2 11-Solc!U JS I l-Shakcr Ht.s 14 15-Tol. Whrtmn 17 1.5-Wt."Stemlle SOOth NHL.1 Noo.rd Jame1 Horan dntttOf of c•~nrnm . mcauons. Suspended Chicago D (b,~ ~bn•t• tt tur One e\htbiuon game and finr~ t1Jm SIJK)I) _I•Jl a malch penalty vn ~'fit 25 ATI..ANTA lliRASHERS· Assiglll"tt G Co•t'Y Schw :tb and LW bSOtt Bot~rill to Orlando of thtIHI: Reki.lSCd RW Alne1 Yeger ov Fool ball CAl.GARY f-"LAMES · AniJned I.W Hn.11 Nat~! fool:balll..ear;ue ATLANTA FALCONS: Wat,•ed C Allum J)om~mdtelh . [) Lee Sorochan and 0 -RW RiX·ky Thompson to San\1 Jol)n of the AHL Announced a s~· hrctbcr S•gned DL Shotwn Swayda thret-)'t'ar tk-\'d oprnent a&reemenl 'Atlb the Wc..tcr1• DAL:fiMORE RAVENS: S1gned F8 Obafem1 Centre of Eu~lleure i\~~ nl-tadeJ O. Placed RB Tony Vinson on 1he inJuml A.ORIDA PANTHERS "mgned RW Iva':' reW'nt'd lr~1 Nuvoselt sev. RW Marcus Ntlson and LW AIC"J. Htd.s CHICAGO BEARS Released K Bn an Go\\ in s to Loor ~ \"rlle of the AHL from the prle'!l ce squad. LOS ANGELES KINGS : Auigntd D Trevor CLEVELAND BROWNS. Traded DT Jerry Ball to BiloJ.i of the ECHL to the Mmnesota Vtk.Jnas for DT S1alin Coltnet and a Gillaes NEW YORK ISLANDERS· Sent G Roberto fuluR" draft choice Agree-d 10 ti."ITIIS with WR DaYid Dunn aOO RB· Ra4Jaan Sala."tm WOII\fd RB Sc-dnck. U!ongo to Lowell' of lhr AHL. I;> Dallas Eabns to· Cht cago of the IHL, and 0 Dr.unsJa,. MC"to 10 Shaw DENVER BRONCOS Signed C Jason Watts to Bellevtlle of tlr OHL NEW YORK RANGERS. -Auigned 0 Tomas.. 1~ prac1ice squad . Rekased DL Vthami Maumau. Kloucek and G Milan Hnilick.a to Hartford of tnc.. MIAMI DOLPHIJ"'IS: Relfased WR Marcus AHL • . ~ . Baseball Nash Signed WR -KR Ronde! ~t'nendez 10 the prac~ PHOENIX COYOTES . Asstgned C Dani e l--' Ameriun Lt•1n lice ~ad , Briere IUld RW Tavis Hmn~n to Springfield of !he 1 NEW ORtEANS SAINTS ; Activatc:d DL AHI. Au tsrled G Roben Esche and R~ IJa,•( BALTIMORE ORIOLES Stgncd SS lui s Aloo to a ffilnOJ· Ieague contract. Dam;n Mt clc.e\1 from Roster Exempt Ust Rek-asd.l Ohver to Houston of the IHL .. NatioMI Leque · DT Uhuru Ham1tcr. tennmated Jhc contract of CB PllTSBURGH PENGUINS: Assigned G Jean-.. "11LWAUKEE BREWERS: Named ' Da\'id COJcy Harris. wruved DT Julian Pittman off tnJured &baslillll Aubin to Wilkes BIUtt· ScrontOfl of dw Wtlder Yice prtS1dent uf player persoonel. re5erve IHL. Returned C Mtlan Kraft to Prince Alben of thr LOS ANGELES DODGERS Ftred Bob PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Stgntd 1 E Ed WHL. Released RW Sandy Mogn and RW G•f~ Graziano . presrdent and chief e.tecUII\'C officer. Sm1th to a OM-year contract Waived TE Jusli!' .. It ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Reealled RHP Chad Snith Released T Gn-g Studdard from the pra.:uce Sbuchuk ST I.OUIS BLUES· Assigned F L.ubos Bant.• ,J.-. q, • Hutchmson from Meltllhis oflhe PCL §(JUad 1 "' .. ~ SAN DIEGO CHARGERS . Named Bob Wtck and FReed Low to W«cester of the AHL TAMPA BAY UGHTNING: DtstiJUIIed R!i~: manager. effecti'le at 1ht time of Sid equtpmelll BasketbaU AleundfC Daigle and D lassen Cullimcft for assiJD ...... Brooks· mi~ITI("nl after the 1999 tea5Qn. menl. Assigned LW Andy Bczeaw . LW Kyl~ · National Ba•etb:al AMad•tien LOS ANGELES LAKERS· Named Kun Rambis Freadrich and RW Ste\'t Walter to Detrott of th( Hockey adv1sor to the presidern-bask.etball. IHL N~lllodley l.t8plf' MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Named Don Newman 0500. 7-Arhnf.lOit (4-1 ) 4 7500 8-0rrgon Stri1ch t4IJ 4 5500 9-Fon Recovery {J-l ) 4 . 2'000. 10Frtmont St Joserh (2- l ) .\ .lOOO Rt'~tl nn 2 \ 1-Dealls\illc 1~ -0 ) 6 9000. 2N.:warkCathohc (4-116 6500 ]-WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY (4- I J 5 1.500 .&-Howard F~ 1 Knot (-1- l 1 :'i IDOO 5- Monal Rtdgcdak I l -1) 5 1500 6-HliMLOCK MILLER (4-1) 4 8000 7Bellatrt St John (4-1 ) 4. 2000 8-D-.rnv1llr n -21 ·' ROOJ 9- NI:.\\' MATAMORAS FRONTIER U 1) -~ 7500 10-PURl SMOUTH NOTRE DAME tJ-1) J 61 '!0 Rcp.ton l4 !·Delphos St John 's (5-0J S. 6000 '1-Cm Country Day (S· O) 7 9000. 3-Mechanrnt.urp. (5-0 J 7 1000 ·4-Co vingloo t5 -0) 6 . 5760 5Sprmgfidd C:Jthohc Cenlral 15-0) 6 4.500 6-Dob Hatdtn Northtra (4-1 ) 6 . 2.500 7-Ada (4-1) S l<KXt 8-Ctdarvtlle (4-1) 5 0500 9-New Bremen 0 -2) 4 9500 10-Minster (J -2) 4. 3190 Camoo Mc Kmk)· (4-1) II .t;OO &-Ptckenngton (41) 9 tS{X) 1 Mt. Vernon (4- 1I 8 4000 8-Sto• · Munroe F:tlls t4- 1J 8 20XI CJ-CaniUR Gk-nOo!).;; ~ ~ - 1 ) 8 1{0) 10-SaftiJusky {4 1)1 98.\0 Re@IOn 4 1-Ctn E1der tS- 0) 11 7 ~ 20 2-Hubt-t Hts W<~y ne 15-0) 10 7500 .\-Fmrftdd (-I- I) 10. 5500 4-Ce nten•tlle (~ 0 ) 10 -1000. 5-Cin S1 Xo,·aer (4L0 )9 71.\0 6-C.n MoeUer t.l-l t 8 R5'i0 7- L•bt-n) T~t.p Lako1:. F.a.~t \ 4 - 1 l 8 8500 8-Cm. Syt: anM>rt (J 218 \{0} IJ M:.son (.\ 218 1000 10-0n LaSal le t.\· 2) 7 bOOO ' . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ~thletic~ Wednesday, September 29, 19t9 1999 Assoc.nle-d Pf"fis poll. by OHSAA di\Utons wuh wo n - lo~ l record and 10(,11 romts ( fi nt - pla~·e , nlr\ 1n p.are nthl·~· ' I . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' :: Wilh the playoffs just a week away, the Boston Red So~ had \O w4it at least another day before clinching lhe last AL playoff spot. · Oakland kept its slim hopes alive and snapped a four, game losing · streak with a 9-3 victory over Anaheim on Tuesday night. Boston - needing one victory or a loss by the A's to clinch the wild card - was l)lined out in Chicago and must play · ~ aoubleheader today. ' 1. Jason Giambi hn his 33rd home ,.n, Ramon Hernandez ·had his firsl N»lr-hit game in 'the majors, Olmedo S~enz drove in three runs and the Oakland pitching staff did not allow l! hit after Mo Vaughn 's leadoff sin, !!1~ in the third inning. : · "I finally shut· up," martager An Howe said. "I've been doing too IDJICh talking. I think , trying to gel these guys fired up over the last week to 10 days - mainly because I knew we were a little t1red." Rookie pitcher Tim Hudson won for the ninth time in his last .10 decisions for the A's. :· Hudson (11-2) gave up a two-run hQmer to Vaughn and tied a career tiigh wtth si~ walks in five innings. But he held the Angels to four hits aqd struck out five . Randy Velarde, playmg his tlrsl game at Edison Field since lhe July 29 trade that senl. him to Oakland, doubled wi.th one out in the fifth . Giambi followed with hts homer off Jarrod Washburn (3-5), giVIng Oakland a 4-2 lead. Oakland put it away with a fourrun seventh after loadtng the bases against AI Levine. Saenz greeled Mark Petkovsek ,with a two, run sin- gle, Hernandez followed with an RBI single and Miguel Tejada h....t a sacrifice ny that made il 8"3. In other AL games, it was Toronto 8, Tampa Bay 2; New York 9, Bal1imore 5; Detroil 7, Minnesota 4; and Texas 10, Seaul• 0. Yankees 9, •ioles S New York reduced its magic num, ber to two for clinching its third AL East title in four seasons by winning at Baltimore. Tino Maninez had four RBis 10 give the Yankees four players (Derek Jeter, Bernie Williams, Paul O'Neill) with at leas! 100 for the firsl time since I 939. "We can't measure up as home run hitters, but we have some pro. ductive hitters," New York manager Joe Torre said. "We're getting men on base, getting deep in the count and we know what to do wilh it." The Yankees .trailed 5-4 before batting around in the si~th for the 41st time this season. .D'Angelo Jimenez capped the three-run burst against Sidney Ponson (I 2-12) with a two-oul, two-run single. Jimenez enlered in the third ·inning as a replac.ement for second baseman Chuck Knoblauch , who injured his thumb. Ramiro Mendoza (8-9) pitched 3i. scoreless innings in relief of rookie Ed Yarnall. Rangers 10, M,arlners 0 AL: West champion Texas also got ils fourth player with 100 RBis as Rusty Greer, joined Rafael ·Palmeiro, Juan Gonzalez and Ivan Rodriguez. Palmeiro's 47th homer tied a club record as tl:te host Rangers won their fifth slraight. " That's nothing I set out to do," Palmeim said afler lying Gonzalez's mark set in 1996. "What '~ imponant is that we' re playing good baseball and we're keeping it up. Whalthese records say is that we've had a good season as a team... · The Rangers · won their 941h game, matching the club mark set in 1977 . Texas trails New York by one game and Cleveland by 1wo in the race for the best record in the league~ Jeff Fassero, Mike Morgan, Danny Panerson and Danny Kolb combined on a five-hiller. Morgan ( 13·8) threw three innings or threehi! relief as Oates tries to fine-tune his staff for the playoffs. Texas took a 3-0 lead in !he founh against John Halama ( 11-9) on homers by Palmeiro and · Royce Clayton, who had three hils. Blue Jays 8, Devil Rays l ·, Toronlo's Shawn Green hit his .41st homer, doubled and tied a career high with five RBis at Tampa Bay. Brian McRae hit a three -run homer in the ninth orr 35-year-old Devil Rays rookie Jim Morris. Jose Canseco hit his 34th home run for Tampa Bay off David Wells ( 16-'10), giving him six against his former team Ibis season . Wells ' allowed five hits in seven innings. Rookie Dan Wheeler (0-4) allowed three runs and eight hils in si~ innings. Tigers 7, Twins 4 ·AI Monneapolis, Dean Palmer hit a three,run hornet with two ouls to cap a five,run ninlh for Detroit. Detroit won its founh stratght for lhe first time this season. The Twins l_o sttheir founh slraight. With the Tigers trailing 4-2, Deivt Cruz started the rally with a one-out stngle, and pinch- hitter Frank Catalanotto doubled him home . Brad Ausmus tripled, tying the game. Afler Tony Clark walked, Palmer hil his 37th homer. off Mike Trombley (2,8). Matt Anderson (2-1) pitched two scoreless innings for the , win and Todd Jones worked the ninth for his 27th save. Clark snapped an 0-for- 13 slump with his 28th homer. . SECON~ - The Kansas City Royals' the visiting Clevelan,d Indians, ·who won 2-1 . carlos Febles makes his belly slide for the suc- Making the late tag is Cleveland second sacker" cessful steal of second base in the third Inning of Roberto Alomar. (A!') Tuesday night's American League game jlgBinst Indians beat Kansas .City 2-1 · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) then. to get him in ltne for the postMik e Jackson gaYe up a lcau ol l ~levcland manager Mike Hargrove season . I hated like crazy to take him stn gle to Scolt Pose tn the ninth. hut took his starter oul of the game aflcr out because he was throwtng so well. got three out; for his 39th ;a' e in ~ ~. five innings after he allowed just one I was curious to see how he would ,chances. He struck o u1 o,.c \\ llh run and one hit. And Hargrove was- fare in the rest of the game. But it Pose on.thtrd 10 end the game • n't even second-guessed. ' was something that had to be done." Kan sas City start er Jay Witas ick; Hargrove . trying to set up his rota· Although Wright understood (9- 12) gave up two run s in 1hc eight h• tion for the postseason. pulled Jaret Hargrove' s decision , he wanted to innin g to take the loss. ~ Wright at the top of the sixth tnning stay in the game . Omar Vizquel led off the etghlh " . Tuesday night wtth lhe Indians down " When the game is going like wnh a double against Wt tasiek an d-' 1-0 10 Kansas City. th~t . you want to stay around ," he advanced to thtrd when· Dve bobfl kd • ' Wright threw just 63 pitches. 35 said. " They told me before the game the ball for an 'e rror tn rtght liel u. of them strikes, in what turned out to that it was gqong 10 be five innings. Robeno Alomar singled thro ugh a be a 2" I Indians victory over the '.' As soon you start thinking, 'I'm drawn -in infield to ue it. and Mann ). Kansas City Royals. He allowed one going to go JUSt five tnnings,' you ' re Ramirez walked . unearned run and one hit, and walked out of there tn three I was goong to Al vm · Morm an reli e , cd an d,' one and struck out three . go out and make them take me out retired Jim Th ome on a g: ruundt:r. · With a 24 ' >-game lead over sec- when it was time .' ' Jose Santiago took over and gave up ond-place Chtcago in the American Wnght breezed through the first an RBI grounder to pim· h ~ h ttt cr League Central Division . Hargrove three innings without giving up a hit. Richte Sexson. has plenty of time to ,experiment in Carlos Beltran singled in the fourth, "( Jay) pttched a good ball game." trying to lead the club back to the stole second and went to third 0 n Kansas City manager Tony Muser World Series for the third time on five catcher Sa.ndy Aloniar's error, and said. " That was a pretty good joh seasons. scored on Jermaine Dye's sacnfice against one of the better lineups m "Jaret threw strikes," Hargrove . fly. baseball. l think he' s put the tdea of satd. "He. had good velocity on his Hargrove's decision was justified us using him as a closer to bed.' ' · fastball .@nd threw some nice break- as three relievers gave up just two "That lineup· is not one you ing balls for stnkes. · hits in the final four innings. Jim expect to go 1-2,3 again st every "We were only going to go five Brower ( 3-1) pitche'd two scoreless inning." Witastck said . " After the innings with him. He's going to innmgs and was relieved by Steve speed of the ftrst twb guys. every gu y Williams , Jay Bell and Luis come back on Saturday and pitch Karsay, who pitched a hitless eighth. in that hneup 1s like· a No. 4 htltcr. .. Gonzalez with more than 100 RBis. In the first defense of his heavyweight title , Joe the Whtte Sox 11-6. Vinny Castilla homered and became the fourth Colorado player with at Louis won a 15-round unanimous decision over Tommy least 100 RBis, joining Dante Farr in 1937 at Yankee Stadium. Bicheue, Larry Walker and Todd Althea Gibson in 1950 became the first black .l T.S. Helton . The New York Yankees reached 100 wins on Sept. 4, tennis player to be accepted in compe1tt1 on f,,, The J 1998, lhe earliest in maJor-league htstory, by beating national championship. · __j (See NL on Page 6) ~ Mets los~ 9-3 to ·Braves, push 1·o sing streak to seven games National League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer For the Cinconnati Reds, Atlama Jraves and· Arizon~ Diamondbacks, !fie wins keep coming iri buncjles. \ For lhe New York Mets, the loss, fs ·.are stackong up the saine way. .- The l,argest baseball . crowd in l\strodome history- 54,037 -saw th!' Reds move· one game ahead of ijouston in the NL Central race with a·4-1 victory Tuesda~ night. : Pete Hamisch pitched Cincinnati !0 its sixth straight victory, improvin-g to 4-0 this year against his former ~lub, which has lost three in a row. 1 ·"It beats being one game ~e~ind. " Harnisch said. " We ' have a ~~ of fun on lhis team. We don't think too much about · anything eeyond today... : ..While NL West champion Arizona tied .a learn record w11h its I seventh stratght win , 9- 3 over 'olorado, a btgger drama unfolded al ~hea Stadium . · • There. the Mets continued an aniaziitg collapse by losing their sevonlh consecutive game, 9-3 to t~e NL ~ast champton Braves. As a resuh, New York stayed I'., games behind Houston for the wild-card spot 1· "I don't believe it's happened," Mets manager Bobby Valentine said. : And tn the , big numbers depart-ment, Sammy Sosa hit his· 62nd Ilome run to go one ahead of Mark McGwire in Chtcago's 8"2 win over t~e Phtlhes. · c Sosa played after learmng his wife was ho.spitalized in Chicago foll~wing a strange reaction to prescriptiQ.n medication . Sosa said his wife ;(Ssured him she was all nght and told him . to stay .in Philadelphia. .' "I'm a strong man," Sosa said ... 1 had to go oul and do my job." In other NL games, Los Angeles beal San Francisco 6-3 and Aorida downed Monlreal 5-3. There were two rainouts: San Diego at St. Louis and Pinsburgh at Milwaukee. Braves !1, Mets 3 Ore! Hershiser was chased after getting only o'ne out - his quickest exit in 459 career starts - and Atlanla made it another long night for the Mels. The Braves became the first NL team to post lhree straight I00-win seasons since St. Louis in 1942-44. The last team in the majors 10 do it was Baltimore in 1969-71-. ' New York returned· home from an 0-6 fOad trip and was greeted with cheers. But the fans started booing as the Braves took a 4-0 lead in the first mning. The Mets 1\eld a four-game lead over Cincinnali for lhe wild-card spot on Sept 19 with 12 games left. New York, has jus! five games remammg. Tom Glavine ( 13·11 ) protected the early lead and made the 13raves the first team in the majors to reach 100 wins. Cubs 8, PhiUies l Slammin' Sammy homered for the first lime in 30 at,bats since hitting No. 61 on Sept 19, connecting for a two-run shot in the ninth inning, Sosa's 62nd came before a sparse crowd of 16,106 at Veterans Stadium . Cubs staner Steve Trachsel (817), who leads the majors in losses, allowed nine hits in a complete game. Diamondbacks 9, Rockies 3 Steve Finre-y homered twice 10 reach a career,high 103 RBis as Arizonll won at Bank One Ballpatic · Finley joined teammates Matt fJieigs golfers· take sixth piace in· . Division II sectional linkfest ' • New Lexington, Wellston and Sheridan advanced to the Division II distnct golf tournament, while.Meigs !ffarauder Tommy Roush was among those individuals to advance in the Division II sectional tournament held M(mday at the Brass Ring Golf Course .' · .New Lexington won the team dlvi~ion with a 310, followed by Wellston with a 311 . Sheridan, which finished tn third place with a 3f3, w~ followed l;>y Alexander (326), F~irfield Union (330), Meigs (335); ftelpre (337). Vinton County (360), ·River Valley (364), Federal Hocking . . . Reds ... (Continued from Page : " [ onlv made one mi stake, the f~>ilball to Casey." Lima saLd . " I' m dtsappo mted we d1dn't get the win , hut I'm not disappointed wit.h the v.;ay I pitched . I was trying to keep my team ln 'the ga me and I did ." : Cratg Bigg io hit a leadoff single ilt ' the Houston fir st. and Harntsc h rqii rcd the nex t 12 batters. Bigg io. ' (381) and Nelsonville-York (413). The lhree low individuals that are not on qualifying teams also advance. They were led by Roush's 76, Brian Bartlett of Alexander and Mau Preston of Belpre wilh 77s. Shane Dunn of Wellston was match medalist with a 71. Other Meigs scores include Zach M~adows ' 79, Carson Midkiff's 89, Nick Dettwiller's 91 and Andy Davis ' 98. The district will be held on Tuesday, Oct 5 at the Portsmouth Elks Golf Course. 4) however, scored on Jeff Bagwell's grounder. As for haling of the rooktes, Taubensee said the veterans would not force them to dress up again. " But we got pictures and we may have lo send them lo ce rtain peopl e," Tauben see said. l Gallipolis Home appliances, Electronics, lawn & Garden, Tools Salo pnc.. good Saptombo• 3D duough Oclcb« 2 • Ker.more Kenmore Kenmore Reg. 399 99, S.le 369.99 Ultra Wash- dishwasher ... America's best-cleantng dishwashing system. 115669 Reg 379 99, Sale 329 99. Electric range witt'! self-cleaning oven, e lectronic clock and timer. 195582 Reg. 799.99, Sale 649.99 SuPer Capacity washer with 4 water' levels. t20612 =Price Searscard 33299 """" ,..._ 5 Final Price 67 with Sears card .:.-ncty., lirl0a:2~ 1/99t. VMtn..mg.;~'" ' 58499 when you use your $ears card, take ... % l off 19.7-cu. ft.rt slda-by-slde refrigeratOf with factory installed ice maker. #58062. Reg . 949,99, Sale 799.99 ' Final Price with Sears card everything... even sale prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday only Panasonice 27-•n lV w ith stereo reception and up to 500 lines of resolution. 147519 (Mfr ICT17G14) Reg. 379 99 Fi!'al Price with Sears card 34199 TOTAL ,••,,., 53 8 _, II cfaftsman Craftsman 5.25 -peak HP, 16-gal. wet/dry vac with accessories. 117789. Reg. 89.99, Salo 84.99 final Price with Sears card 7649 ["""' ,.,.., 13so I 13-drawer pfof&sSional chest and'cabtnet st orage combo. 165904/S. Reg. 329 951 Sale 287.95 :~Price Sears card 25915 TOT~ ,••,.., 7 oao . Craftsman 16-HP tract or Kohler Pro eng ane, 42-in. deck, 6-speed 127107 Rii!g. 1499.99_, Sale 1399.99 =·Price Sears card 125999 TOTAL - ._.._._,.._,_ __ OJJIIO'WI~"""2·"' eNd 124~ ~ l19W Wotl\101~ lt199 OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Boltby and Vaneua Muncy (13462) ADDRESS: 430 Sdvlt' Bridge Plaza STORE HOURS: SUN 1H , M-F H , S8-6 PHONE: 740·446·1546 Ke nmor ~ Thot lnforma11on applie s t o • II S.trs merch.andoH advert1!1ed rn th11 ne~pe• \ YOU CAN COUNl ON 5lARS FOil SAnSFACTlON GUARANTeED OR YOUR MONEY BACK . , '~ J . Thot ado.lttrtoHI'nent ondudet mtny 1'9duct10nl, tpecoal purd'lues •nd otemt U ou• ev-erydey low proce f:nv.ro~me<1t1l ~u•c~a•ges e~tra Wl>en oul o l 5tocks oxo.or you have tv.o opt,ont • A tubSirtute ote m at the ~me pe·centabe dotco.,.,l d tl-11 ,, rn • wll red\oced • An tqual or better ot~ et !he .dvtfhted pr•ttt•f the •lem wa1 AOI ~c«< IMPORTANT CREDIT TERMSt Sa~' 11~ del•ve')' or nstallarron not ,..,cl~ded 1n mont'lly payments ihown Auual morJthly P• tm•ml mty vary ~pendonq o, your OJn"ftnl aa::ount b.l l•rqr anr;l may C. Jl•ghtly hogher 1n VT Sur. c.,dt fer~ Annc;al pernmt age r.at11 1\ 14 91r"' }':l ~'r\1, M oniiTIU"TI fo.n<~nr• ch1''9" n1 1. SO SNriQ\Irge PlUSt Ter.n~• AMual percentage''"' <5 21%' AR t£l'lli •~ ol tO ~li I• 11 1ate m1y vtl)' M onom11m montr.ly lm•nce ch1rge of S 50 l11ue-d by Sear1 Nttooo1l Bank Prrces are f::~t biJclr. '" d•~nwnhtrl And mrcrow avou , whote 1n Jlt o tt>er •PP'""ces u.,ltst otl'!etwiH 1nd•CJ1ed Colors co,.,nectort, •ce m<llt-r hoot. uc '"rl d <-l•wdsh~r on,l<l11atoon extrl Gu model dl')'trl pnc.d ,rgh"" TV acreen sotes rneu... red d01gonally lr•ctors requo~ some usembly t"flotal c~pacoty C 1Q9c;r Sea" Roebl.ic~ end Co I ' �• • • • • ' , . 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tennessee starts probe into allegations of academic fraud 8y DUNCAN MANSFIELD KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - An illtanal review into possible academic fraud and coverup at Tennessee might not be completed quickly because it will be thorpugh, an official involved in the review said. " We would like it over in a day. But that is not realistic, is it?" Carl Asp, Tennessee's faculty athletics n:presentative, said Tuesday. 1be probe could take weeks. "It just depends,·· he said. "YQU know it is complex."' Tennessee is reviewing repons that athletic depanment tutors did school work for athletes. in possible violation of school honor codes and NCAA rules. as far back as I 995. and that administrators were nol informed. If proven, the violatiotts would bring a harsh penalty from the NCAA, but the school would not have to forfeit its 1998 national fULlball title . a former NCAA official said. "Academic fraud is one of the more srrious violations because it . really goes to the whole bean of the student-athlete and the athletic program, .. said David Swank, immedi ate past chairman of the NCAA's Committee on Infractions. "Now, obviously you have different degrees of fraud," said Swank. a law professor at the University of Oklahoma. New Mexi co State. Michigan State. Texas Tech, Miami and Minnesota ha•·e all been hun by claims or academic violations in recent years. Penalties have included NCAA probation and Joss of scholarships. Although the NCAA has with dr-awn championships from schools that violate rules - such as the UCLA women's softball champi-· onship in 1995 - Swank noted the national football title is created by lhe schools and bowl games and .. is not an NCAA c hampionship ... So Tennessee 's 1998 football crown would not be affected. "regardless of what would happen,' ' he said . The NCAA is aware of the silualio n at Tennesse~ . but is taking no action uncil the school makes its own findings. Chancellor Bill Snyder said his concerns go beyond sports. .. Academic dishonesty and plagiarism. if thai is verified, we take a very strott g positiott on that," he said. "Regardless of who is involved ... wbe1her student-alhletes or not." ESPN reponed Sunday lhat internal memos show high-level adminis,trators in UT's alhletic depanment were told four tutors m1ght have done schoolwork for at leasl five unidentified football players, a baseball player and a female athlete . Three of the football players have transferred. None Of this information .was passed on to campus authorities charged with investigaling possible rules infractions. university officials say. ESPN quoted a 1997 memo from Linda Bensei-Meyers, director for composilion in the English depart· men(,. to the Faculty Senate claiming probl'2ms in 1995 with freshmen athletes. . She wrote .lhat ''several of these athleles submitled papers lhat were either co-wriuen or entirely wriuen by tutors" hired by the athletics depanment . These athletes "claimed they had been told by their tutors lhat this sort or intervention was acceptable," she wrote. · "The acts of plagiarism appeared to be institutionally mandated by the alhletic depanment," wrote Bensel· Meyers, who failed to return calls for comment Tuesday. A.-... .NL contests... (Continued from Page 5) Chan Ho Park· earned his seventh Arizona and the Rockies became · hI v1clory · the sixth and seventh .learns in NL stratg and G ary She ffi1e ld hislory io. have four players with at hit two home runs as Los Angeles won at San Francisco. least 100 -RBis. Walker, leading the majors in bat- · Giants outfielder Barry Bonds ting at .379 wilh 36 homers and 115 will finish out this series, then miss RBis, will have knee ~urgery lhe lasl three games to undergo arthroscopic surgery on his inflamed Thursday. · · The Diamondbacks found . out' left knee. Marlins s, Expos 3 catcher Damian Miller has a hairline Florida ensured il would not lose fracture in his right wrisl and has a 50-50 chance of missing the first 100 games for the second straight round of tlje playoffs. Miller, who season by beating Montreal at . shares the ·starting job with Kelly Olympic Stadium. 'SiinneU, hurt himself blocking a Marlins rookie Vladimir Nunez (7- 10) pitched a ·season-high eight pitch on Sept. 2 I. innings and also hil an RBI single. Dodgers 6, Giants 3 Ohio DOW f I" f · N~ l l Deffenbaugh. who now teaches at Lyon College in Arkansas, said \his week he was satisfied with the alhlelic department's efforts to·address the problem, which included more fie.. quent ,purges of the hard drives of computers in academic services areas. I • Dear Ann tanders: I found this column. of yours in my desk drawer. It was daled April I 985. I can't remember why I clipped it. b.ut the message is one that rieeds to be repeated. People hav~ a tendefl\:y to forget I hope you will run ··it again soon. Thanks, Ann.-- A.P. FROM UPSTATE NEW YORK DEAR A.P.: With pleasure. Here it is: The Rev. C. Galea was assigned to the Guelph Correclion Centre for his summer work . While lhere, he developed an excellent rapport with many young lawbreakers. He asked the boys for cl ues as to why they had ended up in that in slitulion. He then asked Ihem 10 'draw up a code for parents to follow. zeroing in on . specific areas where they had failed . Here is whal emerged: I. Keep cool . .Don'l fly off the handle. Keep lhe lid on when things go wrong. Kids need to see how much better things turn out when people keep their tempers ~nder control. 2. Don ' t gel slrung out from booze or too many pills . When we see our parents reaching for !hose -crutches. we gel the tdea that it is perfectly OK to re ach fo r a bottle· or a pill when things get heavy. Chil dren are carefUl observers and great . . ' ~ 1m1tators. 3. Bug us a liule. Be strict Show us who's boss. We need to know we have got some strong supports under us. When you cave in. we get scared. 4. Don't blow your class. Stay on thai pedestal. Don't try lo dress, dance or talk like your •kids . You embarrass us, and you look ridicu· lous. 5. Light a candle . Show us the way. Tell us God is nol dead or sle~ping or on v~cation . We need to believe in something bigger and Slronger than ourselves. I 6 . Scare the hell out of us . If you catch us lyi ng, stealing or being crue l. gel tough . Let us know WHY what we did was wrong. Impress on ' us the importance of nor repealing such behavior. • 7. When we need punishment, dish it out. But le i us know you still Jove us, even though we have lei you down. It will make us think twice Co~munity ·Calendar WEDNESDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board .o f E<hl~atiori regular meetin~ Wednesday, 6:30 P:m. in the Eastern Elementary cafetonum . · THURSDAY , POMEROY - Pomeroy Zo nin g Appeals Board , Thursday, 7 p.m. . . . . ' c Monday tllru Sunday . 8AM-10PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 2, 1999 . ~oint ~Iea!)ant l\egi!)ter • ~alltpolt!) 7aatlp ~rtbune • The ·Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-215~ (740) 446-2342 . ' (304) 675-1333 . ' " PK. 12 OZ. CANS PE I MT. DEW WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SlE STORE FOR DETAILS Iua I' PRODUCTS $. 99 LB. . $129 FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Pork Chops ..•:.....•...... La. BONELESS BUTTERFLY BUCKET BEEF $ 11• LB. $219 Pork Chops ••••••••••• ,Cubed Steak.......... ·· · OSCAR MAYER~: 11.2·12.2oz. , 9 2 $ $169 c SOFT PACK ULTU WHITE BATH TISSUE Lunchables ••••••••••• · SLICED Beef L . LB.a9c .......•.......•..... ' 4 ROLL PACk . TIDE ULTRA LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT $5'' 100 oz.· SALE M CENTER Star Grange 718. Sat urday, potluck sup· per al 6:30 p.m ., meelin g. 8 p.m. In stall ati on of officers, calender tor 1999-2000 to be completed. LAUREL CLIFF - Fami ly day al the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churd1. Sunday. Covered dish dinncr at noon. Featured will be the Budk Family· fr om Virginia with the Rev .. Bah Boclk preaching and the family sin·g ing . The Rev. C harles Young of Akron. supcrintcm.l cn t of. the free Mclhodist Church of Ohio. will visit. Charle ~ SWiggl!r invites lhc puhlic. GATORADE 1 SATURDAY RACINE - The Shain. Sayre, Smith fa mil y reu nion, Saturday, American Legion hall . Racine . . Polluck dinner, I p.m . Table se rvice and dnnks provided. . EAST MEIGS - South Bethel · New Testament Church , hOmecoming, Sunday. Sunday school at 9 a.m .; worship service al 10:10 a.m. Carry-in dinner at noon. Music at I p.m with The Southern Gospelairs. South Belhel is ·located. lwo miles · from Route 7 on Silver Ridge Road, across from Eastern Schools. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Christian Church, homecoming. Sunday. AI Doster, speaker. Dinner at noon, afternoon services at 2 ·p.m . . Special· musi c by the Williams. Family. Vienna , W. Va . 24PACKCUBE 99 Pork Chops............... ·. FRESH PORK . · LB. $1,99 · · Cubed Steak............... CENTER CUT FIELD TRIAL HIGH PROTEIN DOG FOOD FRESH · $179 Delicious Apples ••••••••• Sibs. SUNDAY Poplar Ridg e POMEROY Free Will Baptist Ch urch, gospel sing. Slate Route 554 . .The Joe Lester Family, the Brody Family. , Parkersburg. W.Va . Public invited by Pastor John Elswick. .. love ? "Alcoholism: How to RecogniLe It, How lo Deal With It, How to Conquer It " will give you the answers . Send a se lf addressed, long . business ;ize envelope and _a check or monel'{Jrder for $3 .75 (thts iocludes postage and handling) to: Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11~62 , Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $4.55 .) To lind out more about Ann Lander~ and ~ad her past colum n ~ . visit rhc Crcawrs. Syndicate web page at www.crcators.corn . --~---, STORE HOURS HARRISON VILL E. Harrisonville Lodge 41 , Saturday; 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ,. hospital bill and saw a charge of$41 for a circumcision. I immediately contacted the hospital and sa id either they correcl thi s rnJ>Iakc. or 1 would >uc lhcm and the publicity wou ld be devastating: TI1cy apolo· gJLed, and removed the c harge at once ... MICHIGAN MOM DEAR MOM: 1 hope you put thai bill in her baby book. It would provide a good laugh for years to come. ' An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you P 0 WEll'S FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. rcvtval Oct 1- 10 , 7 p.m . Jac k Dulin , cvangelisl. Dewey King. pastoi inwitcs puhlic . Plaee1 o«J" eta.r.r/f!erll/1;1( Tu.e.rl"! ~ 1affl;olt~ Oat'ft T;-;Jal(~,· Potirt Pfeatfal(t Rf#'t~ter al(l Tie Oatt, cfel(ttirefalfllt «J!ffl"v.l( rREEtir Tie T;-1-to(IJ(t/ /Ve«J.f ' Wednesday, September 29, 1999 before we make. that same move away. The bottom. line is lhat we again. want you 10 tell illike il is . ,8 . Call our bluff. Make it c lear 10. Praise us wi1en we deserve it. you mean what you say. Don't com- ·If you give us a few complimeniS promise. Don't cave in . And don 'l once in a while. we will be ab le to be intimidated by io~ r lhreals to drop· accepl criticism a lol easier. Dear Ann Landers: A while out of school or leave home. Stand up to us , and we'll respect yeu. Kids back, you printed some letters from don't want everything they ask for. readers who reponed absurd mi s-9. Be honest. Tell us the truth no takes on bills they received. My matter what. An~ be straight arrow experience is one of the 'weirdest. about everything. We can take it. When our second · daughter, Lukewann answers make us uneasy. "Mary," was Dom. you can im.agine W,e can smell . uncertainty ra mile our surprise when we received the ' . . · cote and ~ maJors and a career with Philade lphia. Cleveland and Chicago. Jackson became one of baseball' s best. linishing with a career batting average of .356 and possessing a swing Babe Ruth said he tried to copy. But he will always be assodatcd with the 1919 World Series. in which he and several leammates were accused of taking money to let the Cim.·innali Reds win . Jackson. who earned his nickname for once playing a game in Greenville without shoes, hit .375 in · the Series and didn't make an error in the outfield . He was never convicted in court. but commissioner Kenesaw Mountain landis said he' d heard enough to ban him from baseball. "If you look at the way he played, it just doesn'l make sense that he cheated. " said Joe Thompson , 79, one .of the neighborhood boys who flocked aro~nd Jackson after his return to the city. Jackson laugh! them about baseball and doin g good works . He would show them his trophies and Joe Anders , another neighborhood kid, s,aid Jackson once introduced h1m to Ty Cobb. If the weather was nice and Jackson was in the mood , he would . ncJers 1.,(1 1. form. tell his wife, Katie, to mind lhe sh'o p ment . Anders said. On April , 24', and he would drive to the sandlot and 1947, he wrote 10 Cobb: "Good of pitch to the kids until dark . you not ask about the raw deal the "He said: 'You kic,!s need to gel crooks gave me . I think my playing some exercise; you don' t need to be proved alllhat I done was to win for spending precious nickels on pinball the Sox."' machines . You need to stan learning Anders ·gol the letter from how to throw .and catch,' " JackSon's niece. Thompson said. . He and Nola say people really Jackson neither hid nor flaunled took notice of Jackson after the 1989 his fame, said Anders, 76. There movie "Field of Dreams," in which were trophies, piclures and ribbons Jackson's gflost joins others of basein the store and Anders recalled hall 's past 'to play in the diamond Jackson showing him a bat he thinks carved from an Iowa cornfield. was the famous " Black Betsy." · Seven years laler, the Brandon Every so often, folks would start a Mill field was dedicated "Shoeless movement to reinstate Jackson. In J.,;, Jackson Memorial Ball Park.': 1922, a New York promoter for a The same year, State Highway 123 semipro team Jackson was on sent was renamed .. Shoeless Joe Jackson Landis a re.instatement petition. · Memorial Highway. " · Landis ignored it. There's now a brochure, In 1933, Greenville Mayor John "Greenville's Gain' Shoeless- Oo Mauldin collected more lhan 5,000 the Road to · Cooperstown," with signatures supporting Jackson 's case. Jackson's history and maps to his "This application musl be denied," shop , field and grave. Landis wrote back. Baseball commissioner Bud Selig In February . 1951', the , South bas promised to revie.w Jackson's Carolina Legislature passed a resolu- case and Wesl Greenville, its mills lion asking then-baseball mostly gone. hopes lhe revived interCommissioner Albert "Happy " estrevitalizes the area of boarded-up .Chandler to reinstate Shoeless Joe . s1ores. Chandler never replied. Thompson says he never doubted Jackson died of a heart attack in Jackson. But many in Greenville had . Greenville on Dec. 5, . 1951. to be completely convinced before Hundreds attended the funeral, supponing him. · announces continuation Anders recalled. The Chicago White "It has been oozing, blossoming "t Sox senl a flower arrangement aod fading since 1951 ," Thompson 0 SeaSOn 1m1 S Or VariOUS game an1m, S shaped like Comisky Park. said. " This is as close as we've come COLUMBUS. Ohio. The follow- rails and 15 moorhens ., Jackson didn' t talk much aboul to seeing him back.'' ' ing species of wild game are "in-sea-Common snipe season open rth_e_B_I_a_ck_s_o_x_sc_a_n..,d_aJ_or_h_is_b_an_•_·s_h·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __., 7 ·son" for Ohio hunlers: through Nov. 28, and Dec. 11 -28. In 1989, Nolan Ryan of lhe Texas Rangers became the first pitcher wilh ' -Mourning dov e season open Dai ly bag limit is eight. career strikeouts, in a 2-0 loss to Oakland. 5,000 statewide through Oct. 16, a nd Nov. -Squirrel season Qpen statewide • 5-28. Daily bag limit is 12. through Jan. 31. Daily bag limil is The first televised boxing match was a 1933 exhibition belween Archie ·- Rail, moorhen seasons open four. Sexlon and Laurie Raiteri at Broadcas1ing House in Lond,on. through Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 25 say u is time to recognize hiS memory in this cily in the nonhwcst corner of the state. "Greenvi ll e ~eeded to reali1.e Joe Jackson was a famous person. a ce lebrity, .. said Arlene Marclcy. the unofficial spokeswoman for Jackson's local supporters. · They have made some progress . The Brandon Mill s fie ill where Jackson honed hi s ncar-perfc,·t swing and powerful ann is redcdi<.:atcd for him . Signs at the Greenville Coun ty · border welcome you to "The Horne of Shoeless JQC Jackson... For the second-straight year. City Hall dedicaled July, his birlh month . to Joe Jackson. di splaying museum treasures tracing his life. Petitions there urging his reinstatement to baseball now contain hundreds of signatures . "Joe would have never taken pan in it . He would have been embarrassed," said Mike Nola . who nian· ages ·lhe Shoe less Joe Jackson Society and runs '' Shoeless Joe Jackson's Vinual Hall of Fame" on the lnlernet. Jackson was a quiet man who ne ver learned to re ad and write in school but played on the Brandon · Mill! team at age 13. Five. years taler, Connie Mack brought him to the Page7 Young lawbreakers draw up code of conduct for parents to follow ESPN also reported lhat religious studies professor Dan Deffenbaugh suspecled in 1995 that aboul onethird of the papei:S turned in by foot· ball players were plagiarized in some ' . side and grew up a "linthead ... sweeping the cotton dust thai fell like snowflakes in Brandon Mill where he worked from age six. He returned in 1929. a successful businessman driving a big blue Packard. with a dry cleaning business in Savannah. Ga .. and a liquor store near l.he mill . · In between. he. bet arne one of the most celebrated and disgraced players in baseball's history. although he repeatedly denied doing anything wrong . Jat:kson's old srorefront. about 2 111 miles from downtown. is now covered in whitewashed bricks for a furniture store. Across the street. trash blows in an empty lot. In Bolt's Drug Store, whe,re Jack son used to line the neighborhood k.ids u[1 for ice cream. are tw.o 8-by-10 framed photos-of him in hi s White Sox uniform . But they are dwarfed by posters of the Al lanla Braves. ' Some of those neighborhood kids aily Sentinel • South Carolinians resurrec.t memqry of 'Shoeless Joe' again By PETE IACOBELU . . GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) - To t.he world. Shoeiess Joe wa.' a legend. I~ the o ld row homes of Brandon Mill where h~ grew up and first showed his baseball skills. Joe Jackson wa.' just a man. Jackson's storv of fame Jnd sud den bani shmen'i ·as an allc~cd conspirator in the \919 Chicago Black Sox gambling scheme has been told with passion, righteousness and bits of fantasy ir. movies and books . In recent years. there. has bccn. a push to get Jackson inlo th~ Hall of Fame, supponed by baseball siars 1ike Ted, Williams and BOb Peller. · and politicians like U.S. Sens. Strom Thurritond and Ernest '"Frilz" HQ~ings of South Carolina and Tom Harkin of Iowa. · - - - "Urui iJhis deeade. Ihough. about the :l on ly tangible evidence of Jackson's life here was hi s burial plaque at Woodlawn Memorial Park. He was born on Greenville's west T e By The Bend Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 219 $399 $ Orange Juice •••••••••• ·, MINUTE MAID· . · 640Z. · . 18LB. FRISKIES 1/2 GAL. BORDEN BUnERMILK OR CANNED CAT J29 Chocolate Milk ••• !~~ ••• .FOOD UNITED FAMILY PACKAGE . $399 Ice Cream .................... 1 ~2. ~A1 1 15·18 oz. hips Ahoy Cookies 3/.,C 2/$ 3 Entrees••••••••••••••••• · 5'0T.PALL 2/ ·$ 00 BANQUET FAMILY SIZE .(ASS~-~:!~) Potato Chips •••••• ·. NABISCO LIBBY'S KELY'S JIFF PEANUT , PREMIUM PEACHES VEGETABLES BUTTER (ASST~ FLAY.) HALVES OR SLICES) 99~oz . 13.25 oz. 4 (ASST• .VAR.) ·. 3/$1 oz. 14.25·15.25 (ASST. VAR.) $15!,,, SALTINES $12!,0, 5.50Z PLAY BANKROLL $400 COME IN TO REGISTER TO WIN PEPSI JEFF GORDON REMOTE CONTROL CAR. DRAWING.TO BE HELD SAT. 10/02/99 .I �!· ... Wedneaday, September 29,1999 P.-ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio firn.tly ~edicin.eJohn C. Wolf, D.O. ~iale Professor of Family Medicine ·Coryza? URI? A cold by .any other name is still a • ·common nu1sance . · Question: I'm fam1har with the general prinCiples of gettmg plenty of rest. hand washing , eaung fruns and vegetables. takmg vn' amin C and antioxidants for preventmg 'the common cold. Can you ' give me additionfll infonnahon about cQlds'J This would he parHcuIru:Iy appreciated because my ch1ldren and I seem to have them all winter long. Answer: The common cold IS tuuon Week l'ertamly a, significant hcahh prob- lem. Having a "cold" IS the most lrequent cause for miSsmg days of work or school and, consequently. one of the most common r~a . ns • for scemg the doctor BeSides makmg the sufferer miserable. · has consequences for our soc1ety It results m great loss of work P. >duc tivity - amountmg to seven workdays per per~on per year .. The .' degree of absenteeiSm due to colds among school children " even greater. As you may know. the c'ommon cold is caused by a viral mfewon of the tissues lmmg the nose. throat and upper bronchial tree - col, lectively called the upper resptratory tract. Consequently. doctors often call a "cold'' a URI, short for upper resptratory mfectiOn . Doc· ·, tors even occasiOnally apply the more obscure term "coryza" when obfuscation is the obJeCtive . , There are a number of spectfic types of vtruses that cause colds and even a few bactena that cause symptoms similar to URis. Fortunately, the human body has several defense mechanisms for deal ing with these threats The coughing and sneezing that accompany a URI are part of the defense plan. These expel mfected mucus and .. keep it from blockmg the respiratory passages. There are other defenses rn the tmmune system that are erfectiVe atl11mlmg a cold to its characteristic nuisance symptoms for almost all of us, but tt takes · a little time for them to mount an effective attack against the germ enemy- typically .five to seven days. · . As you have ndt1ced. havtng orie cold doesn't give ·immu,nity against the next one. With more than 110 diStinct types of Rh•· . · novlrus, it's nearly impossible to develop Immunity to them all. Fur· ther. there are other viruses, in addiuon to the Rhmov•rus, that can cause the common cold. With so many coldproducing viruses. it's not surpnsing that school-age chtldren often have One cold after another and then bring them home to share wtth the fam•ly. This . sounds like your household to me ' Medical researchers are lookine for medtcines that Will prevent a ' cold or at least hasten recovery from one, but no such wondrous product has been found so far. Consequently. the best preventiv.e measures tnclude frequent hand washmg, JUSt as you mentioned. This removes the infectious cold viruses you may have picked up on your hands. It is also important to ·avoid touching the nose, mouth , and face, since these are the places wheie the cold v1rus garns entry into the body. . The use of vitamin C and the mineral zinc have been publicly • acclaimed for their cold-fighting abthues. Despne the general enthu· siasm of the public for these products. there IS little scientific evidence that they help at all . Fortunately they are safe, so you can use them if you want too. · Adequate rest and low levels of emot1onal stress do reduce colds. · This occurs because of the complex mterrelauonsh•p between the . . emouons and the body's immune sys tem. Understanding this concept is much CaSler than actually ellher ehminatmg the events that ; cause stress or changing our response to thorn. So, I'd suggest that you keep a supply of Tylenol. decongestants and Kleenex on hand. Col,ds wtll be wtth us for the foreseeable future . "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ' . Quilt show set for weekend ·The Harvest of Quilts Xlll will be held at the West Vtrgmia State Farm Museum Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from II a.m. to 4 p m. The show will be held during the Farm Museum 's Fall Festival and is ~ponsored by Mason County Community Educational Outreach Ser· vices Some of the interesting quilts that will be on diSplay 1flclude Bow T1e, Wedding Ring, Ohio Star, Rainbow Around the World, Chicken Scratch, and t:one Stars, one of which was personalized to depict events in her husband's life. Quilts of all kinds A rev1ew of the history of World War II complete wtth personal expe· riences given by veteran Victor Bahr highlighted the recent Constitution Week observance of Return Jonathan .Me1gs Chapter, Daughters of tbe American Revolution. Regent Mary Rose noted that' Consmution Week is celebrated to emphasize the responsibiluy of pro· tecung and defending the Constitu· tion of the Unued States and pre· serving · it for posterity: to under· stand 1hat the Constilullon IS our great hentage and 'the foundauon ol our ll\•es; and. to study the histoncal events wh1ch btcurred dunng September 1787. Gertrude Carraway, while DAR Pres1dent General. was responsible for the annual designa· t10n of September 17-23 as Consti· and sizes are needed to add to these quilts to make a complete presenta· tton. .. "People's Ch01ce" awards will be given to a full size qwlt and a small quilt or quilted 1tem receiVIng the most votes from the pubhc.- No entry fee or admission fee ts required and the show is open to everyone. Quilts wtll be registered at the Farm Museum "old kitchen" on Friday, from 3 to 6 p.m. Rose satd that one of the most outstandmg examples of defending, the Consutuuon of the Unned States an4 the freedom for which it stands. is ·service to one's country in time of war Such courage, she satd. was derno,nstrated by Bahr, with his scr· v1ce m World War II during the allted assault on Germany whtle nymg on bombmg missions with the 15th A1r Force based m Italy. Bahr was one of the many men drafted from Meigs County. A p1lot of a B-24 L1berator during the War. he spoke of htS e<periences during hi s miht~ry service, mcluding hav · mg hiS B-24 shot down twice and twice he and his crew survived brutSed and shaken but Without seri· ous injury. Lt. Bahr said that one of the most protected Germati' targets was Hitler's oil fields. He expressed his pride in serving hiS country and said that today he works m ways to help veterans who should never be forgotten. Many soldiers made the ultimate sacrifice, Bahr added, while others dtd return but are now disabled. He descnbed hts experiences as a privi lege of serving his country. The United States' mvolveme,nl in the World War II which ~egan with the Japanese Army mvading Chinese Manchuna. on September, 1931 were detailed at the meeting. Chtna appealed to the League of Nations who in tum requested Japan Business Services to withdraw lls forces. Japan ignored the request. Great Bntam and France asked tbe Un1ted States Government to join the League in applying sanelions against Japan but President Herben Hoover opposed tbe use of sanctions or getting involved in another World War. In the meantime. it was noted that Adolf Hiller, on March 10, 1935, announced the ex1srence of a Ger· man air force, decreed compu lsory military service and spoke of a German army. On Oct. 3, 1935, Italy 's Benito Mussolini invaded the anc1ent ktng· dom of Ethiopi a. The League of Nations declared Italy an aggressor and invoked limited sanctions which were tneffective. On March 7, 1936, three small German battalions crossed the bndges over the Rhine River and occupted the neutral demilitanzed Rhineland. This de lied both the Treaty of Versailles and the 1925 Locarno Agreements with Fran(:e. By July 1936 CIVIl war broke oul m Spa•n which became 1he testing grou nd for the weapons and tacti cs of World War II Ftghting broke out between Japanese forces and a Chinese garri· son near Pctp1ng on July 7. 1937 Shocked by the se events, President Franklin D. Roosevelt urged the Amencan people to face reahty. He told them that no nation cou ld "•so late itself from what goes on in the rest ol the world. He warned ~>Let no one imagine that Amenca wtll escape, that Amenca may expect mercy, that this Western HemiSphere wtll not be attacked." In the war that continued to rage, Japanese a1rplanes l:iombed Ameri can missionary churches. hospitals and schools. , On March 13 . 1938, German troops marched into Austria and then moved into ~zcchoslovakia, at which time Soviet Premier Josef Stalin, sought commitments from Britain and France to jam him in defendtng that co untry. . On March 15, 1939. Adolph Httler, who had promised to stop with the Sudentenland, sent German troops marchmg into Czechoslovakia and occupied the entire country. Stop In And See Saies Represenlalive Trump gets go ahead to build world's tallest building NEW YORK (AP) - A permit that allows Donald Trump to bUild the world 's tallest residential sky· scraper tn New York C1ty has been upheld The Board of Standards and Appeals on Tuesday voted 4-0 to uphold the permit that the Depan· ment of Bu1ldings ISsued rn April. The $360 million building would be 861 feet tall, 47 feet hi gher than the Cityspire, tbe world's tallest residential building, also in New York. The new butlding is to be bwlt in midtown Manhattan, near the United Nattons. Opponents, who include former CBS News anchorman Walter Cronkite, say the permit violates zoning regulations and they will sue to stop construction. to brmg house plants Inside checking them for insects before doing so. Frances Re~d presented the devotions usmg "I Pick More DaiSies" and "Just For You." The annual Christmas Tree light·· ing will be on Dec . 6. PlaQs were made to eat out for the October 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Rutland, Ohio Amerkanleaion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Sl~g IIIICI Shot Matches REVISITING WORLD WAR II - VIctor Bahr ol near ChesW talked about his World War II active duty experience in a Constitulion Week presentation at Return Jonathan Melg's Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution. He was introduced by Mary Rose, regent · ' • In the month of August, 1939, Hitler mi ght of the United States, Great astounded the world by concludmg a Bntam and the Soviet Russia to ten-year nonaggress ion pact with the bnng Germany to her knees. Meanwhile the Japanese were Soviet Union. moving to take over parts of Asia. At dawn on Sept. I. 1939, 56 On Dec. 7. 1941 , 353 Japane se German dtvlswns crashed mto Poland. Russtan troops poured m planes flew in over the mountams of : from the east and Poland was quick- Oahu and attacked the naval base ' ly crushed Two days later, Bntam where the U. S. Pacific neet lay at and France declared war -on ·Ger· anchor. A total of ISS planes were many. World War II had begun. In destroyed, and 149 more muulated the spring of 1940, Hitler look over Over 2400 American men were Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, killed. Americans emerged from the · Belgtan , Luzenbcug and France. rubble of World War II a sadder and These actions by Hitler shocked wiser people, it was reported Amencans mlo 'a hard look at their Regent Rose announced that the own defenses. So completely had Amenca disarimed that they were by Ohio Soctety Daughters of the then, according to General Dwight American Revolut1on w1ll hold its· Eisenhower, militarily "as close to annual Southeast District meetmg at zero as a great nation could conceiv- the Best Western Hotel m Lancaster. ably be." President Roosevelt asked The next meeting of the Return for a draft to raiSe an army; Con- Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be lu:ld gress authorized the first peacelime on Oct. · 9 at the Meigs County . conscripuon in Amencan history, Library followed by grave markings and in October, 1940, the first nurn· of Margaret Dutton. Dorothy Ftsher, hers were drawn. It took three and and Mae Mora at local cemeteries. one half years and the combined meeting. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite teacher. The meeting was conducted by the president, Maxine Whitehead. 1 Games were conducted by Grace / Weber and Nancy Wachter wtth everyone · a prize. The door Favors made by Mrs. Bise an~ refreshments were served by the hostesses to the above named and to Janet Connolly, Gladys Thomas;. Delores Frank, Marilyn Hannum~ Wendy Hannum, Margaret Gross, nickle, Marlene Putman and a guest, tlon'a (Oiroctar'o) Intent with roapecl to lha llluance, dental, ate. of a permll, llcenee, order, etc. tntoraatod paroona may aubmlt written commanta or requ111 1 pubic mooting regarding droll actlono. Commonll or public moetlng requeoto mull be oubmtnod within 30 daya of notice, of tho draft may be held on · a propoaad action II a hearing requeel or objection Ia rocolvad by tho OEPA within 30 dayo of laauenco of the propoaed action. Written commonll, requaota tor public meellngo, and adjudlcallon hearing requ11to muot be oent to: Hurlng Clark, Ohio Environmental adoption, modification, or repeal of order• (other action. "Propoaed Actions" are written ProtectiOn Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, renewing 8 permit, ~ llcenaa, or variance : than emergency ordoro); t ho loauonco, donlal, mod Ill call on or revocation of llcenaea, laaaea, P ermlte, tlatemonto of tho Dlractor'a Intent with reapoctto Ihe Ioouance, denlat, modlllcatto n, 1 orrenewa1o1 revoc.ton, a perm II, II canaa, or variance. Written commonto an d roquotlt far adl public meatlngd regar ng a propooe action moy be aubmlttod within 30 daya of notice al tho propooad action. An ad(udtcatlon hearing Ohio 43218·1 048 (lialophontl: e1•......,.. •••. 2128). "Final Actlono" aro action a of the which Ia not pracodod by o propoaod action, may be apputed to the ERAC by filing ary appeal within 30 dayo oI laauanco of Public Notice Director which are effective upon leeuanca or a ototod olloctlve dolt. Pureuant to Ohio Rovlead Code Section 3745.04, a llnal action may bo oppoalod to the Environmental Review Appoalo Commllllon ·•.. ..• Radiant & Blue-Flame ·Natural or LP Gas· CASINO NIGH at the "Riverfront Saloon" ........ ......~ ::.... ... :. ""...... ...... ........ .. ~ • ' •• PICKENS I HARDWARE '1 03 Iouth 2nd, M••on, WV Phone; 773-5583 Express X-Large 3 item $12.99 or try Two large two ilem $19.99 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. Daily (for11er OHke S.nlce & S•(!piJ) Friday October 8, 1999 ncktts Now on Salt · $15.00 ticket entitles bearer to $5,000 In Fun Money a•d the Chuckwaaon 7:00 • 10:30 pm "Ante Up" & Coslao 10:30 p11 • 11:30 pm lvctlon , a-1 Dress W11tern · B.Y.O.I. ~ Soft Drinks a•d·Keas Available. Sponsored by The Melas County · Chamber of Com11erce For IIOrt lnfo;matlon call 99:t·5CI05. Hauling Limestone & Gravel 992. .1717 740·742·2131 Post 602 Membership dues for the year 2000 are due. Help Post meet Nov. 11 'District turn in. NEW MEMBERS '/VELCOME . Please consider buying Memorial Bncks as Chrislmas gilts for family members George Lawrence Commander Rummage Sale Sacred Heart Cliurch Calholic Church Parrish Hall at 2222 Jackson Ave. 'rhurs. , Fn . & S~;~t. Sept. 30-0ct. 1 & 2 9:0 m to 3 m Every Sundoy 1:00 P.M. YOUNG'S CIRPIIITER SERVICE •Room lddftlano & Rtmodtllng ·New~ •EltctriC.l & Plumbing •Rooting & Guttn •Vinyl Siding &P1lnllng •Patio & Porch Decks Fftf ftfiiNIH • ...., • 1' , • tr. M , . · •• Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 3/11/99TFN BullJo•er & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites · Land·Clearing &· Grading .,, .......... Found . Black & Brown Tamer , SIOrVI Run-· 740-:se&-9357 &ShU.. Found . .Puppy, Yellow LaO M ix, Approx 4-6 MonthS Old, ROOney Area. 740-245--5965 • Vinyl Siding • Roolilg & Seamless Gutter • ReplaCement Windows • Concrete • Room Additions • Garages Found: r.cj & white bc»erf pit buN , New Lima Rd . P;ulland 'lictn1ty. 740-742·2237. 70 • Decks & Boa! Docks Gallipolis & Vicinity J•-IIH-11 Pl1 (740) tt2·2772 2 Miles out Route 218, Sept 29111, trvu Oct. 2nd 1 198 Atver Street, Kanauga , Oc't Iober lSI, 2nd, 9 :CI0-5:00, Ra1n Oi" Shine, No Early BwCsl (7401 992·3131 BAR-) Portable Welding Services ' Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum Linda's Pcillntln'g Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. Alter 6 pm 992·6215 Hourly Rates· 740·985·4180 992-9178 Free Estimates Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384·6212 lUMP AND 110111 COil . H.I.A.P. VOUCHIIS ICCEmD DIUVEIY IYIIUILI ~ 7am THRU 4pm Public Notice (ERAC) lorJ1(erly known : the Envlron·mantat • Board of Review) by a ; paraon who hat a pany. to 1 proceeding boloro : the director by tiling an. oppoal within 30 days of ' notice olthaltnal action. : Purauont to Ohio • Revloed Code Section ; 3745.07, a llnal action • toaulng, denying, : modifying, revoking, or , 11 . Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood ao• Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. MONDAY·FRIDAY Pomeroy, Ohio 7amTONOON 1-740.992-6142 · SATURDAY Leave a Message appeals mull be Iliad with: Environ-mental · . R av lew Appeals . commission, 236, Eaat Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A I h copy 0 1 e appeal muat be urvad on the director within 3 days alter filing the appeal . wfth tho ERAC. Final Joouanca of Permit To lnotoll Pomeroy Department of · Public Worka Pomeroy, OH toouo Oata: 09/20/1999 Facility Description: • • :Jfaynes :Jfe bade no one fiis last farewell, :Jfe saidgood-bye to none. 'I'fie fieavenly gates were opened · a loving Voicnmd Application No 06·5938 . Thlo Final Action nat preceded by propoaed action and to appeotablo to ERAC . Sanitary Sewers and Manhotea tor VIllage Apartment• Green · at 300 · Mulberry·Avenue. Truck seats, car 'seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats .. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5:00 · CONSTRUCTION 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 1 o-s:oo Tues. Wed. &Thurs. & BANKilUPTt::Y ran rtliove odeblor of linondol obligalions ond orrongo o fair distribution ol ossels among creditors. Aperson going illrough bonkwplcy may rtlaln rorttrin properly, known "' 'exempt' property, for his or her personal use. This lllCiy indtK!e o atr, a house, rloilles, and hoosehold goods. You should dirid any queslions regording bonkrupky lo an attorney alar. prO<Hding. For information regarding · Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athens G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 8' Grovelless Leoch' 100'-1000' Rolls I' &3/4" 200#Waler Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Slorage Tanks Beginning Sept. 26th We deliver ALMOST anything WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Call for details Pomeroy 992-0437 HILL'S SELF STORAOl 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 o• to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 7 40-992-0038 4 Family Sate. September 30th , October tsl & 2nd, 11 Miles Out 141 From Will iS Funeral Home , lett On Gage, 1 Mtle On leH . 740-379-2130 A.LJ. Y•rd Sl~1 Must Be P.ld In Advllnce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. HfiOUnG Inc. tl1o dey before the ed 11 lo run. Sundly , tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. We Deliver Frldoy. Monday tdHion .. 10:00 Saturday. •.m. Lime3lone, Gravel, Bidwell UnlteC Methodist Church, Church Street October 1St 2nd, 9-5 PM Hot Dogs, Baked Goods, Onnks, Lots Of Items! Sand, Fill Dirt, · Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) Community Yard .Sate· 10/lst, 101 2nd, Ann Drive , State Route 7 South Before Rac coon Creek Bndge. 740-992·3470 Garage 5ale. 1149 Bulaville P1ke. Friday, October 1st, Saturday, NowRentiag High & Dry Self-Storage 33195 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-$2!2 9/'ZT/99 1 mo. pd IIYDS 'PAliNG Henderson, WV We Do••• • Parking Lots • Baskelball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675-2457 Ollko (304) 674-3311 Col Ph. FREE ESTIMATES WORRYING!!! No Embarrassmel)l... You're Treated with Reapectl Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 tamlly, H&R Block parking lot, 005 Personals AMAIZING PREDICTIONS ! COMPLIMENTARY READING ! Solves ALL Problems! Love. arear, And Money! Call Nowt 1~ 954-772.0796 .. START DATING TONI Tl Ha11e Fun Meellng Ehg1bl Sin gles In Your .Area Call For More Information 1-600- AOMANCE . Ext 9735. DEPOYSAG PARTS Start Dating Tonight! Have fun All Makes -Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Sunday 6S2·2489. New To You Thri ft Shoppt 740-592-1842 Quality ctothtna and housenotct ----:H7a...:.p-py-A:-d-:---.;.- Items $1 00 bag sale ever~ Thursday Monday thru Saturday IIAIYIII I til IIIDID For New Local Referral Se,ice Malga, Gallla & g·I)0-5'30 11~~ Now Open. Poppy's Place, Gltt & Craft Supplies 326 Main Street , Point Pleasant, WV. Across trom ' ~ ~ When you ••• "USA·')~ Comin' your wa}, (~ Wuh him a Happy "30th" Birthday! I Lollf!, . :!! ~om, Dad & Tom ': ~-·vf++±•• ' ' Post OffiCe Sherylt. Diner letart WV Open 8 you..CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience . Free Estimates 740·742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) a Monday edition· I :OOpm Friday. Big garage sate , Oct'ober 1-2, former Betty Moore res1dence. SA 7 bypass between Pam tda and Dave's Small Engine Big garage sale- October 1-2, 94 Cleaned at1 1C and basement . Nice Christmas tree , lav atory/ van ity, 1" ptast1c gasllne, hard· ware, linens, ad ult ctothtng & etc 112 m1tes oil 124 on Mtnersv1tte Hill trO(TI Ashland Plant Chur~h basement sa le , Tuppers Plam~ Unlled Methodist. Oct 1. (9·7). Oct. 2 19·2), cloth•ng, d;sh· es. furniture. food. misc. Surrounding areas 740-742-3119 mtd thin f. of you, rrfie tfiings you used to say; I wonder wfiy you fiad to dte Witfiout a cfiance to say good-bye · rtfiougfi out of s1.9fit, 918 SOuth Tn1rd . Middleport Friday- Saturday October 1 2. 9am5pm Low priCes. 30 Announcements Attention Crettera I Vend1rs irldoor crafllalr Oct 16 , rent table $10 00 call 304 · 675·3842 1304· 7401117. .1 7 family yard sale Friday & Satur· day. October t-2, 9am-5pm. Ron s Gun ShOp, Lasher Ad just out· s1de Rut land Take 124 towarcs langsville, f1rst road to tell, 1 2 mttes. 740..742-6412 All Yard Sales Muat Be Peld In Advanc:e. Dead lin•: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Ferry 31)0.675-2856. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 Oct 1st & 2:nd 9-2. exercise machine. table & lamps. b~s. dishes. clothing lots of m1sc pla-;lng the Ohio Dating Game. 1800-ROMANCE. extension 9681 . S1 00.00 Reward lor Saddle tlk· en from my barn In Gelllpolla ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ,• Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122/TFN STONE HAULEP Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo on· Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 11~wn Fi ve tam ll y garage sale · 1s1 & 2nd, Basf"'an, 9 OO · S·oo Cralls. baby 1tems, lurniture , much more barage sate· three tamily, Octob· er 1·2, Pine Grove Ad . , F1ve AM·& PM . Sheryl Mcdermott Points area betllnd old L&L T ire ::ow::.:""'=::304:..:...:-6::.95-::..;;37::.2::1·' - - - - l J a rs. blc yc 1es. dresser, chest . table & chairs. bow. gall ctutlS- Gl 40 ,;·--,,...,..=v_e_a...,w_a_y':7-:--l Play Station games. woodburner, 3 cats a 3 kiuens to glv8 away, 740.992.9937 Fnday & Saturtlay. October 1-2, three houses on Wr 1ght Stree t, ~ .. 4-- --,--..:.:...-'-::-'-:-->-.·• ptr,.: Attn. lPNs , AN,, EMTI And amedics! Become An RN Or B~ Pomeroy Graduate And Increase Your ltl-· come Wtftlout Go1ng Ba ck To Scnoott To ScP'Iedule Your Inter· view In Hunllngton. Call Angela Copeland By Oct 7 1-800 -7:37- ~ October 1-2. Bashan, near ftrehouse. Lots ot stuff Includ ing blac:asmOh toolt;. October 1st. 2nd & 4th. Yellowbusl"' Rd . Racine 2222 • AVON I All Areas! To Buy or 561&. • One day sate- Saturday, October 2, Tuppers Pta ms, nexl to Ctgo . SOme furnrture, ra1n cancels S"'rtey Spears, 304-675·1429 ; Avon Products Start vour own In· ,' Home Bus1ness Work F lex 1bl e • Hours, EnJov Unl1m1ted Earn ings Ra 1n or shme- garage sale- two famity. Tl'lursCay. September 30 & Fnday, October 1 Formerly Jo's (304)347·8838 Baoysme' For f Boys Ages 4 & 9 For Second Shift. 2 30 - 11 30 P.M Preferably Gr.een School D1stnct 3 Da ys A Week Refer ences Reqwred , Call 740-4460440, 740-446-051'3 G11t Shop, 3202 Syracuse Baby swing, like new. baby clothing. dffferent si zes . walker toys , women' s ctoth1ng , _coats , dresses, sweater, blue Jeans, shoes, nice, lots of Clshes tmd cage. what nots brass lamp , 011 pa1n11ng : reproducnon sp 1nnmg wheat: glass lables Finance BRANCH MANAGEMENT .TRAINEE Saturday. October 2nd only Bi g church ya rd sale . three miles south of Reedsville. 1 1~ mtle north ol For~ed Run State Park on SA 124 Master's residence. A me n can General Fmance . A Leader In The Fmanc1al Serlo'lteS Industry. W1th Over SII B1llion In Assets A.nd More Than t 300 B ranches Nat10nw•de . Has An lm· med1a1e Nee d For A Branch Management Tramee In Our Jackson OffiCe Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Rt, 33 one m1te past 4 lane. to Ath'ens New and used N1ke clothes, new shoes. load of clothes & m1sc Cheap If ra1n w111 nave next dav Yard & bake &ale. Sonshina Fel low&hlp of Dorcas United MethodlSI Church. SA 124 1n Dorcas. 1 , • . , , IndiVIduals W1ll Pa r11e1pate In An · lntens 1ve On - The Job Traming : P rogram D~ts lgne d To Prepare ' You For B ran ch Manage r Re·' spons•bd1t1es. The 18 Monl h ; Modular Tra rn1 ng Program 1n-, structs You In All Aspects 'Ot • Manag1ng Credit ExtensiOn , .Ac· • count Adjustment , Bus•ness lile - ' vetopment And Per sonne l Stall - October 2t>d. 9-4, Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auc t1 oneermg. Comp lete Auct1oneenng Services Cons1gnment auction- M1ll Street . Middleport Thur&days . Onto License t7693 740-989· Ing, App licants For Th1s Ent ry level Opportun 1ty Shou ld Have Fou r : Years Post H1gh Schoo l Educa - , t•on. Tra tnmg Or Work Expe r•· • ence (Sates Expenence Pre · · ~erred). Strong Wr itten And Ver · bat Commun•caMn Sk1tts And A Valid D ri ver's license Must Be Open To Ret ocano n And Have The Des1re To Assume Managerial Respons•b•ltty 2623 R1ck Pearson Auct ion Company, lull 11me auct ioneer, complete auction service L1censed f66 ,0hlo & , Wes t Virginia. 304773-5785 Or 30+773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Serv 1c e. Gallt~lls , OhiO 740·379-2720 90 . . ·• Wanted to Buy Amem;an General Ftnance Ot1ers : A COmpet•ltve 6eneltts Package,· tnctudtng MediCal, Dental And A 401(k) Plan For tmmed•ate Con· Sldera!IOn . Please Send Your fle sume To American General Finance, PO 8011 702. J'ackson, 011 45640-0702 Please Visit Our Web S1te At · www.agfmance c'¢m Equal Opportumty Employer. Absolute Top Dolla r· All U S Si lver And Gold Coms. Proofsets . Otamonds Anttque Jewelry. Gold Rings Pre-1930 U.S Currency. Stertmg, Etc. Acqu1sitions Jewelry • M T S <;om Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOlis, 74D-446-2842 Ctean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , low ~1tes, 1995 Models Or Newer. Sm1th Bu1ck Pontia C, 1900 Eastern AYenue. Galllpolis Fu ll 11me constru ctiO n pos •ILOn, experience requ•red . ca ll 740 - · 742·3411 . " ' Seeking moto r bike with peCal start up. ca ll M1ke anyttme, 740 - 992·1703. Ex PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy' Repo • Dlvorded ATTEHTIOII: How A~ PIJ: It To WcrtJ S2!i ·$75/tir PTIFT t-881-890-3A8t www.pc-n:;omscom Middleport & VIcinity 80 Halp Wanted ' • Gall1a -Me1gs Commumty Aci1on Agency Is Acc eptmg A.pp nca· ! lOriS For A STAFF ACCOUNTOctober 2nd, 9.00 A.M. To 1 Wanted To Buy Used ,Mob•le &til ASSOCiate Degree In BUSI Homes, Call 740-446-0175, Or 1ness 11\ccounttng W ith Two . Garage Sale: 922 Jencho Road, 304·675·5965 \ Years Nonprof it Account mg Chesl"'ire, Ohio, October 1st, 2nd, per1ence Reqwred Computer Ex Rain Or Shine perience A Must Detail Orisnted ' EMPLOYMENT W1th Ab thl y To Wor k lndepi n· ' 3 Fam1ty Garage Sale· Fnday & SERVICES dently And As A Team Pl ayer. Saturday October 1st, & 2nd, 9 00 Will Mamt am Gene ral Ledgers . A.M -6·00 P.M. 247 Kelton Road, Journal Entrtes. Cash AeCEIIJH S, Beh1nd Alp me Motel, Wurlitzer Budgets, Cash Flow. In ventor y Organ, Furniture. Car. Applianc110 Help Wanted Records: Prepare Payroll Reports es, Olshe&, CooklngUten&IIS, And Fmancta t Reports To FundBedding , Curta1ns, Linens, M1sc. US Makt $35 ·$5 /Hour, Set Ing Sources Resumes Aru:l Ap· Items. Arts & Crafts Your Schedule, Be Your Own plicatiOns W1ll Be Accepted At Bou , And Work Out Of Your Garage Sate· September 30th The Chesh•re Olhce 8010 North Home, Anywhere. Gre•t Payl October 1st, 2nd Rain Or Shine · Paid Vecatlonsl C•lll-800..721· , State Route 7 Until 4 30 PM On Household, Collectables. Good October 8, 1999 GMCAA IS An Clothing, •oon·r Miss Th is One!" ·~72 Equal Opponumty EmplOyer 2nd Huuse On Left Bladen Road. S1 .OOO's PAlO WEEKLY For From 218. Galtia -Me1gs Commuruty Acuon· Sluffing & Ma1hng E n'lelop es Agency I s Acc ep tmg Apph ca -· Your Own Hourst COMPANIES Moving /Yard Sale October 1st • NEED MORE MAILEASII ~XCittng t•ons For An ACCOUNTS fAY2nd, 8 .00 A.M. Till 5.30 PM 62 Info ABLE /RECEIVABLE CLERK . Rush SA S .E Keystone . Ann Orl\te. H1gh Schoo l D 1ptoma W1th Two' Boll 951-INO Joplin, MO 64802. Years Nonprof it .A ccounltng Ex· October tst, & 2nd , Clay Town$2,000 WEEKLYt Maihng 400 per•ence Reqw ed Computer Ex· hOuse, 8·5 Take Route 7 South Br ochures ! Sattsfac!lon Guarper~ence A Must Detail Onented To 218, Turn ' LeU On Lovers anteed! Postage & Supplies ProWith Abil 1ty To Work tndepe n Lane VIded! Rush Self-Addressed dently And As A Team Ptay W1W October 1st. October 2nd. 1st Stamped Envelop&! GICO, DEPT .Process Acco unts Pa~able And Payro ll. Prepare Cash Rece1pts . House South River Valley Htgh 5. Box t436, ANTIOCH , TN And Ma 1n tam Al l Re cords . Ae · School. Ce ra m1cs. Greenware. 37011-1438 Start Immediately. sume And App t1c at•ons W1ll Be Bisqueware. Misc. ,$800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN Accepted At The Ch!shrre Olhce. BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· 8010 North Stale Route 7, Unht September 30th . -October 2nd. MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI · 4 30 PM On Or.rober 8 t99 9 1722 Fairview Road 81dwell, G1rts ENCE NECESSARY 1-800-8!54GMCAA Is An Equ al Opportunity Stzes Infant ·8. Mens. Womens 6469 E111 , 5046 EfllJIOW,r Clothes. · Yard /Garage Sates October t st. 2nd, 9·5. Myrtle A venue , Close ' To The Kanauga Drive-Inn, Turn At Ftve Star Mortgage Cont.' IWI/003506 CARPENTRY (No Sunday Calls) Used Crarts. (740) 992-27,53 or 992·1101 R.L.MASH 740·992·7643 4 Families: OGtober 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 9 A.M.- ? 1826 Pleasant Valley Road . (Out Of A10 GraJ~de) New WICKS 8:30am -8 pm Sun 1 pm·6 pm New Homes Garages . Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 3 Family Friday October 1st. Saturday October 2nd g·oo-s·oa Fraley Drive Off State Route 35. 1St Ttme Th1s Year! Girls , B oys Cloltling, Toys, What-Knots. By Appointment ttel"~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi Mrl Delivery ' Service New Homes • Vinyl Sid1ng • New Garages •Replacement Wlnqows •Room Additions •Roofing <OMMIROAIIIIIIISIDINTIAL FREE .ESTIMATES 3 Fam1!y Garage Sate· Antiques. Toys, Furniture, CJothing For Everyone , Tools, D1shes. t027 oa .... ls Road , Off SA 218 , Take Teens Run Roac. 1 Mile Turn Right , Top Of Hill, 1011&1 , 2nd ·New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience ADVANCED OOAINAGE SYSTEMS INC New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Co. Ad 19 MI&C. 9 West StlmSOfl, Art\ens ' 1 o{ten sit Still missed, LotJed , stdl nunc You will live wlffi me in memory Until tfie end of time . Sadly .Afl55ed by Your Wife 'Dons :Jfaynes OLDIES Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 (9) ·29· HC ''come " )'Ou 're ever SMITH'S A & DAuto Up o stery • Plus, Inc BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. the final action. ERAC UNIQUE FIREWOOD Ou111p Traa~ ar Pia~·•P iit nr r~r4 Recently purchased: 2 Famtty· friday. Saturday, tO:Q05 00, 13728 State AoU1e 141 , Bll(e, Dishes. Clothes . Comfort Tops , 4(2 TFN Araytinw-Anywhere BRAMHI COAL COMPANY 2 Famlhes 6 M1les South On Route 7 Large Vanety! September 30th, Tl"'rough OctotMiH 2nd. 949-2168 V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomoray, Ohio 22 yn. Local 1 51 T ime Tn1s Year All S1zes Clothmg· ~oys Nlke, Levi , Home lntenor. Elc 761 Second A.!Jenue. ttVtst. 2nd. FREE ESTIMATES SeptU, Syolenu & UtWtU.o Yard Sale 110 PoiMf'OY, 60 La.! end Found Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting TREE SERVICE Yard Sale par, 7"C).3611-16l'll, ROOFING NEW· REPAIR lOIII' ~:~==C§a;u:t~h;o:rn::~J=oa;n~Klerr:r·=========~· pnze went Wastewater ·empire Wall Heaters ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 10 X20 $60 EICIVITitiG CO. Rutland, Ohio COUNTY: Melga PUBUC NOTICE The I o II owIng application• and/or verified complalnlo wore ncotvod and tho 1a II awIng droIt, propoaed, or final actlano wore llluld liy the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) lut week. "Actlono: Include the cortlllcatoo·, and tho approval or disapproval of plano and opaclllcttlono. "Drall Actlona'': are written atotemtnll of the oI D Ire c tor Env ironmental Protec· SAYRE TRUCKING 70 Floor MOdel TV N. .ds T.nl Re - To pla(C an ad Call992·2156 HOWARD u Glvuway 40 Howard L. Wr~esel Public Notice or Phone (740) 593-6671 6129Jmo. Public N~tlce v a r I an c e a, Larry Schey i Riverview Garden Club look toward winter protection for plants A program , "Preparing Our Flower Beds for Winter'', was pre· sented by Ruth Anrie BaldersoQ·.at a recent mceung of the Riverv1ew Garden Club held at the home of Mary Ailee Bise with Betty Boggs and Balderson. co-hostesses The leader noted that after the first ktlling frost in the fall , dead stalks should be cut and removed. tnmmmg the stems to w1thm an mch or two of th.e ground. and then applymg a winter mulch of leaves or straw. She sa1d II IS also an 1deal time HARfWElL SIORAGE Steve Riffle .- The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio wheel horse and go cart, 740 992-1093. Auction October 9 :.s:.::P:.::u:.::p:.p,:.e:.:s·;_s_w_e_ek_s_OId_T_o_A-1 Gigantic ~;~arage sale. two miles Good Home. 4 Females, 2 Mates on New Lima Ad · Rutland . Sept Pan Cocker Span1el , 740 · 245- 30- Oct 2 9 00·5 .30. Several truck loads ol stuHI Everything 15 5291 ------~---) reasonably pnc&dl Basset Hound Good With K1ds , To A Good H_ome. 740-446-0744 Large yard sale- Friday, Saturday, 9 00 -? Behmd Masomc lodge m Chairs beds &chester drawers Rac1ne. Men's, women's plus s1ze 304-675-1365 clothmQ. househ ol d . C1rcte ol Fne nds hgurmes. books tots of Commode 304-675-5324 m1sc Rain or shine $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL He lp wanted· canng lo r elde rlY ntght sh1lt, 7pm-9am. 740-9!4• 5023 ~ Complete Simple Government For ms AI Home, No Expenence Ne cessary CAL.l TOLL. FREE 1-800-966·3599 Ext 1 2601 $34 00 Houtekee-per- lor O•sab1ed prac· tie ing attorn ey lr'l Columbus . live m some care dU11es room, boar~. salary 614 -267-5354 Rerundable Foe 'CANCERS' Top Dollar· (740)992-6387 IF YOU HAVE 5 · 395 lbs To Lose can To Earn Extra (nco me Around Your Sc t1edule . Call 1· 800-335-977 1 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts, Toys , Jewelry, W09d Sewing Typmg Great Pay 1 CALL 1-800795-0380 E111 1t20 I (24 Hrs) Bartender tmmed1ate Op enmgs lor house~ keepmglleundry a•de Part-lifT!& r otaung shifts Apply Pcm1 Pleasant Center/ Genesis l:tde~ care . State Route 62 . Route t· B ox 326 Pomt PleaSa nt. WV Equal Opportuf'11ty Employgr ' Wanted . 740 -4 41· 1428 Churcn Treasurer 24 Hrs Per week, Do1ng Boo"-"'eep•ng & Mise office Chores Must be Computer literate Send Resume to Grace United MethOd ist Church. 600 Second Street Gallipolls.OH 45631 LEGAL SECRETARY Needed for busy A!l'1ens La w Ot~ hce Must know or QUICkly be a~leto learn Corel IWorO Perfect) 7.0 Computer Users Needed Wor"' · Retirement plan ava1lable A grea~ Own Hrs. S25t< -$80K/ Yr 1·800· opport unity for the malure hard .. 536-0486 X m7, www 1cwp.com wOrl<\1ng mdlvtdual w1llmg to mak& e tong-ter m cornm •tment Sata,ry Cooks, Fryers & Bartenders commensurate w1th expem~nc&. Needed Part- Ttme Day & Even Respond to · PO Box 729-86 c /~· Ings EKpenence Helplut , 740The Dally Sentmet Pomeroy 011 446-6647 45769 Dnver /O wner Operator - Ch1cago Area Tru ck Compa ny Needs Owner Operators To Operate East 01 Roc"-•es Great Pay, New Trai lers . Mutmum M1les . Small Fleet Owner Welcome Call 888782·5400 Ext 207 Local ta M office needs pan t1me laM ,preparers for up com1ng tal season. we wtll tram. send resumi to Oa1ly Senbnel, PO Boll 729-891 Pomeroy, Oh·45769 MEDIC Al BILLING Earn EK cer. tent Income Full Trammg Corn: puter Requ1rec1 Call Toll -Fret 800-540 •6333 Ex1 2301 Onvers - Hornady Tr uck Line STarts Yo u Up To 3~eiMI Plus Bonu ses . Aa1ses. Tarp & Up To S1.200 Or ient Pay Top Flatbed M1tes · ~11 Pa1d l Ass1gned Conv. You Take Home BC!BS Ins., Rid· er, Family Support Prgm& , Vaca IIOn & More 24 Hr Turn • Arountl on PhOne Apps 1-800·441-4271 Ext ET2 92 Or www ho rnat;ly nuck com Or 1vers 2 Week Pa1d COL Tra inIng No Exp Needed No Money. Nor Cr edit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 ,000 /1st Yr. W / Full Bene· flts P A M Transport Call Tott Free 1-877-230-6002 www o tr drtvers com EARN $50K A Year Comp·UMed Seeks Full /Part -Ttme Medical Pro<;:essors. PC Required . No E11per1ence Necessary. Will Tra1n Call 1·800-458-4135 , Farm Work In South side area . mosrty seasonal machinery op· erat1on du nng plant ing and fall harvest Wages mcludes hOuse Call 9 0010 tO·OOPM 304-7576577 ' Needed · earners for Gatlla CouQty Area• 1-(800}-896-9706 NOW HIRING $170.00 PER'WEEK PART·TIME !GUARANTEED SALARY! Men And Women Needed To , Do Telephone Operator Wor"- Fort LOCAL RAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS 1 ~ ' Day And Evening . Shift Available • FuttAI'Id j;!ari-T•me Openings • No Expenenoe NeededWETRAtN • • Opportunity For Actvancement • College Students Welcome Apply In Pers on At. t7 P.1ne Street Gallipolis. OH Tuesday, Septembe r 28th W~nosday, September 29th Thur~y. September 30th 3 00 PM TlUS ·OO PM ONLY Ask For.'Ms Hammond ' : I ~ r ' : �Plge 10. The Dally Sentinel Wednesdlly, September 29, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio September 29', 1999 Sentinel• The OOP > ..,_ _ ..,, PHIU.IP ALDER MEDICAL BILLING Earn beet· lent I S I I PJocesslng Clarms From Home. FuN Tralntng Provtd· ed. Compullf Requtred Call MedtWOfkS Toll-Free 1·800-540• 6333Exl 2312 INOllCEI OHIO VALLEV PUBliSHING CO recommend$ that you do bust ness wtlh peop._ you know and NOT to send money through the Medical Oata · Entry Repe Needed For Entry Level Poal• Hon. FT IPT, Exc.llenl Pay PC "-4. c.IIIDD-211 • • . MOTHERS a OTHERS WORK FROIII HOllE! Mati -Order Part r,.. & Full Time $&50 ·S3.8001 Month . Full Tratning Provtded' R>r FREE Bool<lol Call 1-1!88·230· 9897 www.easMn 1 c:orrthiOme Need 7 Ladies To 5etl Avon, 740-416-3358 OWN A COMPUTER. PUT iT TO WORK $850 ·$3.500 MO PT IF! FREE Delatls log Onto hUp·J/ www ltl!1 com Acals$ Code 5298 PHARMACY TECH POSITION Apply AI Fruth Pharmacy. 2991 State Route 160 Gal1tpolls Across From Holzer Hospital No Phone Calls Please We Ofler A Career, Not Just A Job FuH-Time Position, Wllh Possible Ae•mbursment 01 licensure Fees Current Tach Regtsuat lon NOT ~IIIJ*a<j. POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35 IHR INC BENEFITS , NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1· 800· 813 3585 . EXT , .. 210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids inc Fee Full Time POSition For CRTT I ART Wilt Conside{ New Graduate Pouessing Vahd Oh1o License Or Permtt Must Be Knowledgeable In All ~spect Of Resp1ratory Therapy Including ABGs And EKGs Competitive Pay Contact Doctors Hospital Nelsonville. 0 740-753-1931 Ext 6262 River Front Honda Gallipolis. OhtO, Sendee Manager And Clean Up Person Needed CaH 11100-962·9253. Or 740-4<6-2240 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY'. Call Now Toll Free I · 800-469-8164 For Appqmtment To Come To Nashville. Tennes see And Audttlon Fo' MaJOr Record Producers Internet wwwwdnac State Tested Nursing Asststants onteded lor 100 bed skilled nursIng racHity Energetic. enthusiastic and dedk:ated staH to care lor our residents ' Classes are be~ng set up and ~nterested candidates should appty to Flodl;spnngs Re· habilltalton Center, 36759 Aockspnngs Ad , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Sandy Bowen LPN Instructor Equal Oppor!Untty Empta;er TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS - I I YOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTR and RegiOnal work IMI- Compelftvo P1111 Paid WEM!tkly. direct deposit avad Health Insurance 1/acatlon pay Late model COnvenllonals AS· slgned Trae1ors NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY a - - 5ep1 29lh from 2pm· 4pm Comfort Inn 605 E Ma1n St . Jackson , Oh For more inklmlatiOO E!jiOriel"ced caM 1·(800)·880-7364 EOE Or-• WANTED , 63 people 10 lose 30 lbs 1n 30 days & earn $$$$$ while surfing the net 1-888-229-8427 www evlta~lynelllee9>00 Wanted Tractor Tratter Dnver To Haul With A Coal Bucket, EK· perle nce A Must , If Interested Calt Usa, 74Q-286--4951' WilDliFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR iNC BENEFiTS GAME WAR · DENS, SECURITY MAIN · TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO . CALL 1·800·813· 3585. EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 P.M. 1 DAYS Ids. inc Fee WORK FROM HOME! Explosive Mall Order Business! Earn Big $$$1 PfT ,fflort FIT Results' Call 24 Hours Free Info I 1-888 -36851 t8 Opt 1 www workathome.comlniooleandltevm 140 Business Training Glllttpotio Colftf College (Careers Cklse To Home) Call Today! 74Q-446·4367, 1·800--214-0452, Reg 190-05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· OREE QUiCKLY, Bachelors. Masters , Doctorate By Corre Spondence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Sludy Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800-964-8316 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul yoU!' logs to ,,. mill lust eat! 304-675--1957 Jtms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Flemodell Drywall , Siding. Fl oo ls , Additions , Painting, etc {304)6744623 or (304)674.(1155 , Klms Cleaning & Interior PaintIng Commercial Res iden tial fieasonable Rates Free esti mate& call304·674-4623 We do tra iler demolttton&some homes& trash pick -up 304-7738167 Will Do Palnllng & Odd Jobs $-4 00 A Hour. 740-367·0140 FINANCIAL :110 Business Opportunity START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As LHtle As $1 OOOt ALL CASH BUSiNESSI11 · BOO· 220-2985, 2.. Hrs mall unhl you have mvesugated ... olforlng 2.1 Cenll /Min. PHONE CARD Ate. EASY $$ MONEYII FEW Hot,.~rst Earn $500 · $5 ,000 fWk CASH! FREE Sites 1-800-9979888 24 Hrs. ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn St ,000 A. Day No Sellmg Not MLM,. fOf Free lntormaUon Package ·can 1-800-786·8849, 24 Hrs )(T 27. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Locattons S.. K -SIOK $ ... 000 +f Mo . Income - All CASH! 100'"4 Finance Available 1·80().380-2615 • 2• HB CHRISTMAS IS COMING , Turn Your Spare Time Into EXTA A SS$ PT/FT Men -Women Homemakers Average $200 To $2,000 Per Month . Call Now! 1- 1100-:>40-3202. DENTAL BilLER Up to $I 5 -~5 JHr Oen1at Btlhng SQitware Company Needs People To Process Medtcal Cla tms From Home Tram tn~;~ Provtded Must .Own Computer 1-800-223-11 .. 9 E11t oi60 EARN $90 000 YEAAlY Aepalrmg NOT Rep lactng long Cracks In Wlnclshlelc1s Free VIdeo 1800 -826-8523 US /Canada 'lf'NW glassmechantx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Otr&et Selling Free Info Packag~ 1-800 -831 2385 24 Hrs . Ext 63 GET PAID Whtle You Surf The WEI!b Go To h11p /lww w gala world COO'igelpa-nworks asp?rtd=l 031141662 Stgn Up lor FREE, AM (,let A FREE Browser! HUClE OPPOATUNiTV With A Flevoiuttoriary Telecommun fca• hons System Firee Nat1onw1de Votcamall , Call Forwarding , Call Screentng. lD Calls 7 9c /Min NOW SElLING Give Away F.ree Tnals 1-800-310-6718 Ell! 811 442·0442 NEED AN EARLV PAVDAY?? No Offtce VIsit Necena,y Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free I {877)EARLYPAV tst AO VANCE FREE' Ucetcc10036. Upl Oak'Miod, Golipolio. ()rjyl1 Want A Home, Don, Ha\le Land? We 00. Hurry Only 1(j Lots Left. 800-383-6862 · ~ 230 Doublewldes Ffee Decor & Furnt· Mount's Tree Serv1ce "The Tree Professionals" Buckel Truclt Servtee, Top, Tnm . Aemo ... al Stump. Grtnding Free Estimates Fulty Insured. Worlts Comp. Bid· well OH Call A.nd Save , 1-800· 838·9568, 740-388-9648. Owner RICk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W10' 1.s88·582-3345 MEDiCAL BILLER Up 10 Sl~ • $45 fHr Mldttal 8111tng Soltwafl Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims Ffom Home Training Provided Must Own Computers 1-800-434-5518 E11t 167. MEDICAl BILLING Unlimited lneomt Potel'!tial No Expenence Necessary Free Information & CO-ROM Investment $4 995 $8 ,995 Financing Avatlable Island Automated Medical Services, Inc 800-322·11 39 , Ext 050 Voklln KY. IN, CT WE ARE ENGERGiZING E· COMMERCE ON THE 1NTER· NET!! I Have Your Own iurn ·Key Online Business Through "HAND TECHNOlOGY" low Start Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package With Mentoring And Training To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner, 677-32 .. ·8t35 TCt28588 220 Money to Loan ISS NEED CASH?? WE Pa> Cash For Flemamlng Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages t Annultlesl Settlements! lmmadlala Quotes!!! "Nobody Beats Our Prices." National Contract au,ers 800·490· 0731 E•1 101 www.naliol'lllcontracttMJyers com SIS OVERDUE BiLLSIII ISS Con· sotldate Debts! Sarna Day Approval NO APPLiCATiON FEES1i 1· 800·883·9008 E•1 ' 936 www.heip· pay-btlls com SFFIEE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Millions Of Dolars, To Hatp Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately Wlnd1a1is. 847-A SECOND AVE . SUiTE 1350. NEW VORK . NEW YORK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card, No Credit Check, No Up-Front Cash Security Deposit Requ ired •Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account• Pre-Appr.ova! By Phone 1-800689-1556 FFIEE MONEY ! It's True Never Repay. Guaranteltd. 1500 $50,000. • For Deb1 Consolidation. Personal Needs. Medical But s, Education & Business Call Toltr=ree 1-Soo-724-6047 (24 Hrs) CASH Or lOAN! Farm Capital Will Purchase Or Loan Against Your Government Farm Paymenls (CRP/ PFC ) Call Farm Capllal 1-888-FARM-ACT (327622~) """ ,_.RRY, HURRY, HURRY! OAKWOOO HOMES, BARBOIJRSVILLE. WY 801).~ HUO Homes, AtJprovtl By PhOne. Singles Or Doubles . 740-4 .. 6- 3583 MOVING OUT OF AREA: Mus1 Sell At Secralice. 1998 SW, like New, 304-733-9102 New JBR 2 Bath 14 Wkta 1500 Down S2t0 per mo. Free Atr 1- New -4BR 16 wide. $500 Oown. $245 per n1o Free Air, 1· 800 · 69t-6m Special 28Jt80, 3 or 41BR. $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Deliv ery & Selup 1·800-691-6777 All real estate adVertiUIQ 10 !his n e - ~ SllbjaC1 to the Federal Fair Hous'"U Act of 1968 whiCh makes It lltegal to advertise "any preference, limitatton or dlscnmmation based on race. color, reiiQIOO se:ot tarmlial S1atus or natiOnal -orvn IX any Intention t? make any such preterence1 JimitatiOfl or discnmlnatoo • Thfs newspaper will not knowmgty accepl adverttsements for real estate which is 1n vlolaUon or the law OUI' readers aru hereby tnformed thai all dWellings advertised In th1s ,newspaper are available on an eQual o,...,,m basis 340 Business and Buildings 3,000 Sq Ft Commerctal Build Ing In Henderson for rant. lease, or sale Call Sonny Reynolds. (304)675-'123 Apai t11 MWitl lor Rent t and 2 bedroom ~s. furnished and unfumtshed. security deposit req\.llred. no pets, 7-w992·2218. porl, all uttlllttts patd, $270 per month. SIOO deposit. 740-992 - 71106 t Bedroom Apartment In Gallipolis Water Paid. $265/Mo , Deposit Reqi.Hred. No Pels, 740 U6 4043 Aller&~~~ 1 Bedroom. AIC. WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nuntn!J Home, No Pets, OuiaiLocaHons, $279/MO , + Utliltes. 74().446-2957. 2 br apt tn New Haven noon 304-&82 :l!m. can after 2 br apt m New Haven 1275. a mon mcludes water ,trash,relrlgerator& stove litave message 3041·773·5577 lilt A SA P UOUIOATIONI!II Ae· possessed! Must Sell 4 Brand New !:iupar lnsulaled, Alfordable Prefab Home Packages H1ghest Quality Fut, Easy ConstructiOn Your FoundatiOn, 314f5 Bedrooms H!00-874-6032 Sacrlficall SO DOWN1 HOMES NO CREDiT NEEDED ! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES( CALL NOW FOA REGISTAATIONI 1·800·413A· 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 1 95 Acres . Seven Rooms Pius Bath , Two Garages, Barn 10 5 M1tes To Gallipolis, 740· 388 8942 3 Houses Financing Ava ilable $18 000 Each. Otscounl For Cash All Pomeroy Area 740· 3888591 304-633-8937 ARIZONA RAFIE BUY! Pnsline 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest A.ri· zona From Only $495/Acret Lush VegetatiOn, Mounlatn VIews! No Ouahfying Low Down. Ask AbOut 6 Mo Inspection Program• 1-800711 2340 Brtck Ranch 3Bedrooms 2Baths. 2 Car Garage. 1 2Acre t Year Old Pt Pleasant, $125,000 (304)675-8959. Buy Homes From $10,000 1 -3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Fo racloaures Ftnanclng Possible. For listings Call 800319-3323. Eld 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 01 0 Down! Gov't And Bank Flepo's Being Sold NOW! Flna[\ttng A'v'allable Call Now! 1·800-'7307n2 E•t 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES - NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDiT NEEDED' TAKE OVER VERV LOW PAYMENTS' 1·800·916· 9191 11H5023 " House & 5 acres, neat pump, needs remodeled, asking $30,000. two miles east on Long Run from Bashan Fire Cep'l, 740992·7945 Older home 'for sale. Oexter. prl vale. llreplace, fruit trees, great ptace for hunters, asking $32,500, 74().992·3325 Must Sell! 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Brick Aan<;h On 2 t 2 Acres Calhedrat Ceiling Full Basement. 3120 Sq Ft Of Uving Space. AI tached 2 Car Garage. Pool, l o· cated Between Btdwell & Vmton'. Asking $114 900, 74G-388·8074 Racine - three bedroom , $400 month plus utilities $200 deposit. no pels , references requireel , 74().949·2821 ••HOMES FROM S10.000t•• 1 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Foreclosures Fee Financmg Possible For listings, 1·800-719·3001 X1185 ' Nk:a, Oute t 2 br kit appliances& A1C & carpet Aererencei/OeposM 304-675-'302 2bdrm apls , total electric, appliances furnished. laundry room facti!Hes close to school 111 town Applications ava1labte at Vtllage Green Apts . 149 or call 740-9923711 EOH 2BA Ap1 ln. Mason StoveiFielngerfttoriUIIIItles furnished A C , Laundry Room. Calling Fans, Garbage Disposal. Very Ni~e . No Pals (304)773·53521(304)882· 2827 2 Acres of land out E~ard Chapel RO $14 ,500 firm 30 .. ·882- 3346 Applications Now Accepted For 2 .... Acre £, Homesite , Green Township. Gallta County, Scenic. Quiet, Close To Gallipolis. SOme RestriCtiOns, 740-245-5776. for J)uilellng. Rtdgewood Estales 304-675-2564 31 o Homes for Sale 23 ACRES 2 Miles 0!1 SA 1 & SA 218. Soulh 01 Gaiiipoil6 Singlewides Allowed. Rough. Mostty Wooded. Aoad AI· ready Cut ln . Land Contract Available Only $27 000, 1·800· 213-8365 360 8Joct. brick, sewer PtPel, windows knlels. etc Cllude Wtnws. R10 Grande, OH Call U0· 2.. 5512t AKC Lab Puppies. CtH 7..0. 188- 9398 Regtstared English Coon Hound ,..,. 7.0.256-1517 boxes 304-67:>-6132 Spoftlng Goods ~OlF CLUBS - Factory Direct Pro-Lh'1e Equivalent • Titanium Ori\lert $89, Iron Sets $199 Save $$1 FrH Catalog 1-100213-3584 www.lgigolf com Set of ttlehst DC! Irons 3 pitching wedge ,2 mon old 1lt50 304675-1275 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rlvenne Anttques. 112-4 E Uam Street on Fit 124. Pomeroy Houri M T W 10 00 am. toEiOO pm . Sunday 100 to 6 OD p m 1<40·992-2526, Russ Apples- Red & Yellow DelteiOus, GrirMos ~ $4.00 ""' Bushel For Drops. $10 Bushel Ptcked. 7..0.367-7401 • Red Raspberries. Now Alfattabla. Taylors Berry Patch, Call In EvetngS. 740-245-9047 Walnuts Bought AI Troyers WoodCraft Open Monday And Thursday And Saturday. Start.ng 9/25 Till 10130199, 9 Miles Wesl OlGa-On ••1 Real EBiate Wanted 3 Surveyed And Oeeded Acres Secluded. Wooded With More land ~vallable Must Have Build· tng Site And Be Accessible . Prefer North Or West Gallla County 740...6-2311 We Buy land• 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·21~· 8365. Anlhony Land Co RENTALS 410 Hou8el for.Rent 1- Bedroom House, No Petst 28 Lmcoln Avenue. Gallipolis, S27~ 00 monlh. 740-446-9302 2 Bedrooms. S3251Mo . + Uhlttles. and Oepos1t. No Pets! 740-446· 4313 3 Bedroom House Sanders Drive, G~11ipoHs, $-400/Mo Plus Depo~l. 74().441 ·15 19 3 br country home available midOctober on Boald RD. Letart 304· 675·2484 klave message 9.. Plnecrtst Orlve. AdJacent To Arbors Nurstng Home. 2 Beetrooms. CA, Gas Heat, Otahwasher. Range, Aalrigeralor. Washer & Cryer Furnished, Available 10/t/ 99, S425 Lease; Oeposlt Required, 740-446--2957 For lease 2,000 SCI Ft EII&CU· live Home , Near Golf Course $750/Mo ' 7o40-446-2957 PomerOy- three bedroom house, two bedroom aparlment. reterenc· es, security, partly lurnlshed, 740. 992·6888 a11er 5pm 420 Mobile Home• for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer. waler and trash included, 7.. 0. 992-2167, 2 Bedrooms $3001Mo , $100 Deposit Heated With Propane, You Pay Etectrtc. Hannan Trace Road 011218. 740-258-6202 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Ka· nauga $3151Mo . $300 Deposit, No Pets. 7-40.446--4107 SUPPLIES & LiVESTOCK Me1 chandlse oeo 2 Beanie Bab1es, First One Gol From McDonald's. Ftrst Avon Bonte . 7~7571 no Antique dintng room set hutch, corner cabmet claw legged table & 6 chairs 12000 firm 740-7421019. Ex~• ~~ One Bed· Vi!V~ia BEAUTiFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRiCES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 52 Westwooel Drlve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 -446 -2568 EQual Housing~ Antique writmg 'desk I dishes, Blue Wtngb'ach chair (velvet), 2 side cane ctlatrs, 1 lg fruit wood occasional table, 2 ig area rugs with runners {green & western style), quUt stand lloof lamp. lectern stand, 740-985-4193 Baby equ1pment & clottles, mlant to 12 months. 740-985-4351 · BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs. 30 DAY MONE-t BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 740· .. 41 -1982 Free Sart1)1es For lease One Bedroom , AC Apt Corner Of Second And Ptne, 1250/Mo., Plus Utllitlaa, Security And Key O.,.oil, Reterenca~ Required, No """· 740 ~ 48 4425 Colleclors Item German 35 Plate Camera, World War 11, Lloyd E Esque. Phdno; 304-77~· 5<79. Mason. wv Gractoua tMng 1 and -2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $249·$373 Call 7 .. 0· 992-506.. Equal Housing Opportltfllties COMPUTERS • $0-n Low Monthly Payments Y2fC Compliant. Almost Everyone "pproved. Call FIFIOCOM Advanced Tech nologies 1·800-617.3476 Large modern upstairs two bed room apartment. appliances. air. Allred on 881 . 740-985-3504 Ntce one bedroom furmshed apartment In Middl(!iport, oo pets. rele,ences and depoSit reQuired, . 740-992·5833 Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Aparlment, Point Pleasant. 7 ..0. +46-0041. After 5 P M • -. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenls, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $3151Mo , 740· 446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments , .Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floats. CA 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, ~dull Ppol & Baby Pool , Pallo, Start $350/Mo No Pets . Lease Plus Security Oepos11 Requlfed. Alter 5, 740-446-0101 , Before 5, 74D-446-3481 Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms , Balh, Clean. No Pwitst References & Deposit Flequlred, 740-4 .. 6- ._,M EAR CANDLES BULK HERBS. NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS hnp /!www arden neVearcantla/ 1916·203-2441, PO Boll 41372. Sacramento. Califorlla 95841 . Electric ho&pttal bed, $100, re chnlng lift cha1r, $75, 1993 Chevy S-1 o. e1.000 miles. standard, PS, air, tool box, $.. 500 , 7410-9922019 Firewood lor sale. S25 toad. 740-949·0605 a truck - For Sate· Big Wheal, Stroller, HlghChatr. carSea1 BabyBed, PlayPen (304)675·2801 460 Space lor Rent Large prlvale mobile home lot at Santa's Forest on AT 87, water/ sewer, $90,00 a mon ,references 30'·875·4138 Uoblle Home Space Centenary Area, $ti»'Mo, 740-446-4053 JET AERATiON ~TORS Flepalrdd New & Aeb!Jilt In Stoclt Call Ron Evans, 1-800 -537-9528 MAKE BIG MONEY! Top Money -Maker's Se.ccats! Simple, Easy & "FREEt SeM E-Mall To more-tu20awebercom MOBiLE HOME OWNERS Furnaces installed As low As $28 00 A Month With Approved Credit Easy Over The Phone Banh Financing Huge Inventory Of lnteflherm. Miller & Coleman Furnaces. Heat Pumps And Parts VInyl SklrHnQ Ktts $299 95, Doors Windows. Water Hsat· ers, Anchors, Plumbing & Eiectrl cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740·••8·9418 Or I · 800-872·5967 Gaiii>Oiis, OH a New Irregular jeans & shorts See Peggy, 132 Butternut Pomeroy Ohio. basement Premium Firewood, Oak & Ash $50 load. Full Size Pick-Up, Delivered 740-992-4568 470 Wanted tp Rent 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnaca. Wanted To Rent HUD Approved. 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer, Pre· ferably In Bidwell Porter & River Valley School District. Needed hnn-1eiy 741)-38&-0473. Sears washer& dryer set ex. lg capacity $500 1 yr old ,3 pc queen water bed set $250 98 Kaw jet ski $5500 & other lleoms 304-675-1135 490 SOCiAL SECURiTY OISAB1LITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And keartngs FREE CONSULTATION B&netn Team Services. Inc Toll-Free· 1-888836-4052. CREDIT PFIOBLEMS Stop Hare We Can Help Loans Available $3,000 AM Up. No fee HJ177663·9269 Ext 221 CREDiT PROBLEMS. STOP HEREii WE CAN HELPii LOANS AVAILABLE S3.000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1·877·883· 9289 Eld. 231 14x70 trailer 1-1/2 baths. 2-3 bedrooms. some new carpet and remodeling must sell. asking $11.000, r•o-992·5888. 3 Bedroom Mob'lle Hofne, Large Yard, Barn , $300/Mo , Plus Deposit & Ulili118s. 740-256-1464 1972 Redman 12x70 In Condlhon. New Furnace, $4,800, Call Between .. & 8 PM 740-2455788 Or 740-245 9029 3 Bedroom Tra1ler 1 Mile OH 160 Vinton Electric, New Carpet, Privata Lol. $300/1.1o • $300 Deposn, No PelS. 740·388·9326 1982 H 'x60' Clayton. 2 Bed rooms, 2 Baths, Condition Good, Ashlng $4,000 Contact Attar 6 PM 740·446-1749 3 Bedroom TraYer For Rent In Flio Grande, References. No Pets Inside 740·379-2720, No Calla Unlit After 7 P.M. 1986 2 Bedrooms . 1 Bath Carport . Stoarge BUilding . Ere On Rented lot, Must Seat 740 4468617 For Appotntmenl Furnished two bedroom, ate, no pels, Fllver Parh Pomeroy, $300 per mon1h, $150 deposit, 740· 949·2093 2 be trailer on private lot Hartlord ,$200 a ll10n .,. utll .,. dep. 304·675·165 J 2 Trailer lois tor rent, $75 each per month , 1n a trailer parlt near New Haven Grade School (304)882·2214 Pomeroy, At 12... 600 sq ft , custom parking. a/c carpet, ceiling fan, $3501 monlh. S150 deposit, 740·949·2093. MERCHANDISE - - ----- 510 Household Good a Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Cryer&, Ranges. Retrlgrators , 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740-4467795 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers . dryer& and refrigerators Thomp&ons ~ppllanca 3407 Jad<son AY8fiUO (304)&75-7388 GOOD USED APPLI~NCES Washers, dryers , refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances . 7V Vtne Street Call 740-448·7398, 1-888-818-0 128 Queen sized hide-a-bed couch. dark grnnlbelge, wOOd trim, good condition, $100 OBO, 740·992· 2063 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Oownl Past Credit Problems OKtl Even H Turned Down BeiOrelt Reestablish 'Vbur Credit!! 1-80Q.659-0359 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Duct Systems , Free Estimates. If Yo&J Don't Cai, Us Ws 9oth LOSBI 74().446·6308. 1-1100·291 0098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $2 1 95 Par 100, 1• 200 PSi $37 00 Per 100. All Brass Corn· pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRiSES Jackson. Ohkl. H!00-537·9528 Wood splitter 5 hp 10 t /2 ton, S400 caii 304-875· 1208 - • 7 5 • 1993 Chevy Lumma Euro 2 dt Fled, extra ntee $5200 304-67~ 4893 1993 Chevy lumina V-6 , Alf New Tires & Wheels. PW. Exceflent Condttton, $41.500. 7..a.....,. 8022 1998 Chevroftt Monte Carlo ls~ 22 000 miles, Naw Tires, Tlnte~ AskOV P1111 oil (304)882 J82S • ; • 84 Cu11ass supreme 400 b1g 87 Olds 9 passenger SW. oew molar and transtmssiOn ale PW, PJ-. PS, crutsa, lilt, excellent condition, S2000. 740-992-9098 ~ 4• Pass Pass MAW t t YOU FERGOT TO 'SLOP TH' H06S !t TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Bu> Police Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For listings! 1-800· 319·3323112156 '68 Super Sport Camaro. ~rag car. 115.000 OBO. call Anthony, 740-992-2478 or leave massage '83 Jaguar. 87,000 m11es, good 1983 Chevy Cavalier, runs gOOd, $500 080! 7o40-992-9190 198.. Pontiac Bonneville 4 Doors, 1Body Great Shape ~uns & Drivable Needs 1/alve Pan Gasket , $850,080 740-441·9864 1985 Mercedes 190E Grey With Leatner Interior New Mercedes Engine Wtlh Remaining 48,000 Mtle Warranty Good Cond1t1on, $1.100 740·•46·8857 1986 Bu1ck Grand National, Ellcellent Condition. 17.500 OBO 740·448·4619 _!"\, _ __ :..:.:......:.:...=:_ 1966 Chevy Cavalier, RS 2 0 Auto, AC , Till , Cruise, 76,000 ortglnel miles Call (304)458· 1997, After 6PM 1989 Classic Caprice, 350, Good Tires, 740·24~·9393 1990 Grand Am 4 Doors. Auto , Air, Clean' Car $1 ,8 50 Or Best Olter, 74D-4..1-1063 t994 Ponliac Grand Am GT 4 Doors. 64,000 Aclual Mlles, Full Power, $8.99~. 740·448-2957 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 66,000 Miles, Auto, Air. Cruise, Tilt, Alumtnum Wheels, $3,600, OBO 7410256-6169. .._ 'f fiANK& TON1Gt4T'S TOPIG: 1995 Monte Carlo Z34 70 000 miles, axe cond red w! tinted windows 30 .. -675-271.. or 304· 578·2092 • 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE .. door, ale , amllm casseHe. great car, $5995 1995 Pontiac Grand Am SE two door coupe. a/c. amflm cassene , ntee car, $4995 1994 Bl!_lck Skylark Custom, one owner, ale, amllm cassena, 72, 000 mHes, very clean, $4995 • I 993 Ford Escort Wagort, al e, anw'frri cassette, mce car. S2395 1992 Olc1s Cutlass Suprema two door sport, red , ale, am!frTY cassane, iollded. nlc81ide. $399~ 1989 Pontiac lemans, good car, $995 wor~ Flutlanct Car Sales 740·742·3311 or740·742·1400 1997 Ponllac Bonneville. 55,000 Miles, loaded. Takt O-..er Payments of $381 . 740-367-nss ~ ' • - 411 Not -""!! 8JIYIIIing .....,..,.. 1ted savmgs, bemg able to provode for out some insurance is often a good 50SoMII . 54 Frully drink CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty CtpOef Cf)'PtOQf&IT$ are cnsated !rom quotat>ons by tahoou$ people pas1 ana prese!'ll Each letter 1'\ the Cl()hef Stands lot l!l~r Todsys dw 5 equal$ U 1dea, perhaps even gammg you some In th1s deal , how would you plan the play m four spades after West • MA~H r HE..U.OOOOOO! TI\E \MIT , a matchpoontcd pa1rs eveht (dupli- YOU~ t~ E.1T11.a. cate), when ovenricks are vital? <;heck your losers Ou1sode lhe U..Wt\16 rume.o OfF oc ~rump OOT OFU\(.~U..! sun, there arc enly two one m HMWZHYHO two trump lose r s He had to fimsh one down The wmmng play IS a l o10 spade to the ace When the kmg drops. you arc h o me Yet even tl the BIG NATE r Motorcycles PAEIWWA ace collects only low spades. you enter dumlny w1th a d1amond and lead a spade toward the queen-pc k East woll have kmg-double10n or kmg- third of spades almost 34 per· cent of the ume-. So, it 1s correct to 1994 Yamaha 250 WR Rac<>g. dirt bike runs a fooks good , asktf\Q $1200 01 Wll trade; lor 4 wheeler of equalvalue 740-9926414 take the spade fmesse Y o u have much better odds of generatong an ovennck than an undertnck. For Sale 98 .. wheeler Yama,a Breeze 125CC $2400 like naw 30'·675-'132/30H75·59t4. CAMERA .. IT TAKES PICfliRES UNDER WATER .. AD H CM P Z H R A N '::~:t:~' S@ltu\llA-l£t.ffS• WGID UMf 1410.4 ~y CLAY I. POUAN 0 Aeorronge letters of the four Krombiod b. low to farm four sJrnple words -d• II I EL · CKUB I I R 0 WY R .~~,w--,:o,4~c....,IRr-:D...---11~ r G a0 d dip I am a ts alway s L.=~-;::;~·:;:~·;:::;~-;:·"':.,know what to talk about but r don ' t always talk about what ~ _TA.;_;Q;-:I~U:.....;.N;r.T..,.-11 - AN WZHYHO; M- 6 I.___.I_..LI_..JIL.-.L.......I. L___ "PEANUTS UNDERWATER EHPPHB FHABFH 0. KBHDPCWH PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ It 15 our expenence that poltttca t leaders do not always mean the opposite of what they say Abba Eban In a duplicate event. n's differem. West w11l have a smgleton spade kong under 3 percent of the time , whereas 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Motorcycle tiD Tires, Battery, Plugs & Brakes MiltiD8 21 ,700, $800 inch,tdes 2 Full Face Helmets Call 304 773 5723 Ask For Rusty ' P Z I D RSWZ hearts and one m c lubs .. So. you can afford one spade loser, but no1 two South ducked the first tnck , won the club continuation. then fine ssed the spade queen Unlucky·- 11 lost to the smgleton kmg, g ovmg declarer 1996 Yamaha Wolverine .. wheeler with 1998 tilt trailer, new mud-tiers, $2800, 740-992·4t63 I B H PZCDFM any dofference if you were playmg in BORN LOSER ;Y~o~~~~~~ -lhe chuckle ~uoled by flll1ng 1n the "uss.ng words you de ... elop from step No 3 below DON'T 1l11NK IT'S WORKING .. Two 1992 Yamaha Jel Ski's and Trailer E11ce1tent Condltian, $3.800 (7 .. 0)-446 -47 66 al18r 500pm SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Sprawl· Ftnal ·Dough · Kmght- SIT DOWN Wanting To Trade Complete Sill· elltte System For "' Wheeler. 200cc Or Smaler, 74D-367-7117 . Mother of three young ch11(!ren to ne1ghbor Don' I gel soung by lwg~ pr"" 1 • Shop r,. rkn!l(ied ••won 750 Boats & Motors for Sale I WEDNESDAY 1989 20' Skipper Crafi~P-o-n-1o_o_n 60 HP Mariner, Low Hrs Bimini Top $3.800. 740·258· 1906 Auto Part1 & Accessorle.• Budget Pnced Transmisston's and Engtnas, All Type&, Acce§ To Oyer 1 o.ooo Transmlsstonf. eve JOints. 7~245-5677 ' b & R Auto. Ripley. WV (30.)372 · 3933 or 1-80()-273-9329, ~ SERVICES Home Improvements ASTRO·ORAPH ' .' ' Thursday, Sept 30, 1999 Your success rate tn accomplish. mg your endeavors in !he year ahead looks qutte encouraging, but nolhmg , _ w1ll he handed to you on a silver plat· _ tcr Be enterprising and progresstve LIBRA(Sept 2J.Oct 23)Aggres· ·~ uveness ts certam to draw fire today, _ so 1r you need 10 make some sug• gestlons on how somethmg should be done, do so wuh plenly or cool logic Know where to look for romance and you'll find it, The Asoro·Graph Matchmaker tnslantly reveals which s1g ns are romanucally perfect for you , Ma1i S2 75 to Ma!chmaker, c/o • thos newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Mur· ray Holl Station, New York, NY 10156 • SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) Inequality mv1tes failure m all endeavors, but espeCially. where mon• cy IS m-..olved If ncgottnting in thiS • rcatm today, make certam all part1es . are trcaled fa1rly. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc 2 1) Independence 1s an admtmhlc quality. bu t there 's a chan ce you I \ 45 GriM pert 47 Leg pert 48 They're often 52 - til France leads the club queen? Would it make 1995 Ford Wtndstar Gl Gaiave Kept One Owner, Front. Rear Afr Front WO, AM I FM Cassette, 88,000 Miles, s~o.soo, 7..0-A462151 Residential or commercial wlnng, new service or repa1rs Master Ll· censed etectnc1an Ridenour Electrtcal, WV000306. 304·67S17B6 - .... -Inger ~ whodoesn ' l work. children, and hm· At the bndge table , though, taking -:< 840 Electrical and Refrigeration R-ru1er 43 Dluocloo h ve a nonnal hfe span. the return for 1992 Chit'wy van, 31.. ton, 350'• glne. 52.000 miles. extra cleitft, runt! good+7410-992-3:M8 livingston's Basement Water Proofing . all basement repairs done, free estimates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· anca.(304)895-3687 41 Diwb42 Fc:wn• so slupid. Yet the odds agains1 your dying young are very long, and of you 8022. C&C General Home Main· tenence - Painting vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows baths mobile home repalf and more Fo; lr" estimate call Chat 740-992 6323 31--· 37wtld.._ dollars ~ c...,_ 740-258-&1!!4 Appliance Parts And Servtce 1 AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed. French Ctty Maytag , 740·4467795 Hl- 31 Tinla your money is so bad. P~OGESS Tiaen 30 All doco them tf the unthmkable occurs •sn"t t BASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFING Uncondttlonal Ufelime guarante"e local references lurnlshed Es labllshed 1975 Cal . . Hrs j740) ••6·0870 , 1·800·287-0576 Rog· ers Walerproollng 211Se insurance True, tf you have a w1fe 1983 Chev~ Blazer, New Paiht. Tires. 4a4 Automatic. AJC $2.300 '-1ay Trade 00 Later •h4 Trucll 810 24·- - How much insurance do yo u ' have? I've never been a fan of life 1997 Chevy Tahoe K-1500 47~ Mtles Loaded , 125,900, 1991 Dodge W-250 Diesel 5 Spee~ loaded, $32,500 7~245-0379 • New Replacement Gas Tanks 23P00- By Phillip Alder 1993 Chevrolet V-6. AUIO , Well Maintained Runs Strong. Ortve Anywhere. 15.400. 740-411 t; 1595. Be"""'" 6-9 PM . 760 .'sdeg. Taking out insurance t992 Chevy S-10 Ptclt. -Up Ftw Pay 011. 66.000 01101nal Mtlet' 740-379-2386 1999 Honda 4 -wheeler 450 Fore· man ES 4x4 S 5 400 00 :104-862· 293e 19 - ... ttr 22 StociUngs Opening lead: • Q 1979 Chevy Pick -Up. 4X4 . 11~ 100.(304)882·3825 ' 740 •• . , .... !ICeS 21Aitaclt Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Pass Pass atif 11-~ 12 Paving • 4 3 East 1988 Chevy Siiverado, 4WD 3~b 4 Speed. Body And Suspension Lill 38 Tires $4,000. 740 · •4~· ·-tom 7-.g 25-in North Registered Hamp Boar Ritz Bloodline Call 740·245·5672, Or 740-367-0583 13 Acres Of Corn At Centerpotnt, lbu Pick Or Chop, 30'·372·9681 . i • A K 10 2 z• 1984 CJ7 Wiln Hardlop 32 toefl Mlckeys With Ultra Alms , $5.950 080 r•0-44Hl688 Hay & Grain • A 9 Pass Club Call Sale Saturday October 9 .1 999 12·00 PM Lawrence Country, Fair Grounds Steer1 I Heifers Born & Raised m La· wrence County For Information call eve 1{7.. 0)-533-9186 or (740)-643-1027 640 § West 67~75 5-- . . . . . ftWI~lll I Plarwaight 1• 730 Vans & 4-WDs . ; Slx white you.ng pigs, 130 each. 740-992·3564 • K Q 6 Soulll 4 Year Old Tanneue Watker, 3... Year Old Palamino Broke To TraH Ride 7-4().258-9202 Six mlmature horses for sate. reg~lalad. 740-742·2050 • t 0986 · •t08:i42 • 7 6 3 • Q J io 6 -$800 080304-675·182!1 • bab~ Easl •K I Wmdows , Nascar Sty"! SpoU~ 84 Ctmarron, good cond. cteaf\ •tra ttres& nms 11 .795 00 :W. 2 304 - West •AQJ32 Pygmy goals 6 weeks old:,1 Blly 5 yr1 okl . 1 pr Emu 5 .... oil 304-875-6236 675-4029 a 2 calls eound 2 w. Co4tet coli. 3 Signify 4 Gur Sou.lll Tt4~ AGING 2 3yr old cows I 1 S.penfs • J 7 3 • Q J 9 • A9 8 7 1992 Chelfy Lumtna V-6 Automalic, Pwr windOWS. Pwt cto.· IQctl;s. Cotd AJC. Ctean ln51de 6 Oul. Euro Package Astuno S3.25000080 7-4().256· 1288 1998 Dodge 4x.. extended cab. full size pick up loaded SLT Laramie 22,000 mtles books f~ 12506 will sale 122,005 fir"' 304-875·7&42. • CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda's Tovota's . Chevys. Jeeps, And Sport Uttltties. Fee Required Call Nowl 800772-7470, EXT. 7832 Pay Uttlllles, & Deposit, In Porter Area , 740-~·9162 For Lease Appaloosa Gelding 3 Years Old, One 41 Year Old Patnt Mare. One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld· mg. One t/2 Quarter 112 Mofgan 11 Year Old Mare , 2 Arabtan Geldings One 3 Years Old. One 7 'fears Old Installment Plan To Gooel Homes Wllh 25,._ Down 7.().3811-8358 1 Hawaiian Tertyak1 Recipes $3 SA S E Kama 'alna Foods PMB522 4224 Walalae Avenue 15. Honolulu. Hi 96816 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You 2 br alec heat wilh central air . 12x64 on nice lot Mason PhOne 30<4-882 3287. leaw message T~lvestock conditiOn, $4000 OBO, call Rod, 740-992-2478 or kta'V9 message A1ver Park , Pomeroy (formarty Brown's). $100 par month, 7.. 0· 949·2093 A1r. Very Nice In Gallipolis. 740446-2003. 740-446·1409 staltc Onve, Will'l 60 " Mower Dedi 2 600 Hrs Excellenl CondtliOn. 740-....6-3277 Grubb's P1ano· tumng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or 74Q-446-4525 1519 Valley VIew Apartments. Rio Grande,-Oh Now Accepting applications lor Immediate occupancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Conditioning Kitchen appliances, Fenced In Playground laundry On Sight Managemtnt. Water, Sewage and Trash Paid. Ful lime Students must meet Ohio HousIng Finance Agency Qualifica· Jtons Senior Citizens Welcome, EHO For more Information can· (740) -24!5 -9170 Monday -thruThursda)' 9 00 ·12.00 noon One Owner 1980 400 John Deere Lawn And Garden Tractor Hydro· 630 2· ALL $TEEL B\JII.DINGS 40•36 Was S10 818, Se~ S3 900 50•90 Was S22,8oo. s.n S10.800 Doug 1100-388-5314 1991 Cav•"'" 5 Sp,.d. ss.OOO Milaa. 12. t95, 1992 Oldsmobi" Ach leva 58.000 t.ltlas $4 ,295; 1993 Grand Am 11.000 MtJeti. $4 ,395. Coolt Motors , 740-U&oun .._ 720 Trucks for Sale 610 Farm Equipment *\ rrfi'illllll fol' Sale . auto transmlsston .305 engine good cond I 89 Oklsmob•le Cu~ lass supreme atr, auto tran smts~ 2 B engine 304-675-2684 FAR~1 112 Carat Diamond Sofila1re Ring, VS·2 Clarity, 14K. Yellow Gold 6 Prong. Ttffany Bancl. Appraised AI 12.000. Less Than Ooe Year Otd. s1.1oo 740-446-•548 Aut~ 88 Mente Carkt Super Spoil 540 Miscellaneous 30,000 BTU vent less gas heater already on stand or can wan rnotn )}4-882--3970 sman Bul Fruita & Vegetables 580 Apt . Newly Decorated Month Ptus DapoStl And lease . No Pets Ap· Furnished Call 74o-4-46· room, Very Clean, Stove, Frlg., Wasl'\er1 Dryer Total Electric lAC Non Smokers Only No Pets, $300 Deposit, 135M.4o 740~82205, 740·448·9585. Aok For Pets for Sale 560 Squmel dogs , new large dog 520 ' Aparlmartt fOr rent In Ptlrnarov, pe~ . r•o-992-5858 eat 3 A Homes1te. water tap, ready REAL ESTATE Wuher ' "· Dryer $95; Elecluc Range 595 Relr lgerator $95, wasf'l'ers like New $205, W1th 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Slnlol. Gallpl1li&. 7-4(). 446-7398. t.eo&-818-0128 1 bedroom apartment tn Mtadle- 2 ,.;1 0 acres & 3 4/1 o acres with large garage on land coniract. r•o-384·3845 '91 Mans ion mobile home 141160 two bedroom. one bath, total electric stove relrigerator centtal a1r Ready to move $12 500 , 740 949·9016 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5,000 - I200,0oq Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1·800-770 0092. Eld 215 440 to<LI&a 4 Roo~ $250 00 1 Years pllinces 1163 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes for Sale tatcom rooms. Stare Routt 775. (740) 256-6574 New c1feS58f WI n'lllfOI & a chest , super single water bed liking $300 for alt 304 -67~4525 asll """"" owner CONSOLIDATE OEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 -50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non·P1ol~ TCC 800·758·384• GET VOUR CASH NOW1 Oldest Buyers Of Structured Senlements. Annulttes , And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing lotteries And Private Mortgages Call Settlement Capital. 1-800 959-0008 www setllementcapl- , _ Homo, Nico.C - 2 Bed- II00-691-6m 1 MAKE MONEV FROM HOME Wtth ThiS Proven, Tested & Guaranteed Program Earn $5,000+ Per Month With Minimal Investment Call 800 · 8~ 1-21 .. 1 Codet 100112 VIsit http:lltradexic comltopsecrets/. 1993 Clayton 11xl0 Very Ntet Super Clean, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With Brg ~ound Bathhtb. Heat Pump, Electric , $21 000. WE BUV LAND CONTRACTS, MORTGAGE S, DEEOS OF TRUST N~TIONWIOE CAll BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) t 888· 399-1965 Mlkl Money For VIewing Web Pages! Go To hltp llallac1vanlage co mtgo asp?retld=AAW579 For lnlormatlon And Free Sign· lor Rent RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In7A0-256-631:2 "estor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Ftnanced Mnc~~~:~~ 11999 400 EX E•cetlent Shoe pet Real Estate Contract. I cs.c_•.:.!IOO:..:.:,,7_-...:.....:.;._1.:.827=-:c.- - - Annuity Htghest Prices Free 1999 Doublewtdt Aepo Never Quotes W~ Walt? Call Rteh. I Ll\led tn New Home Warranty 0 110\}-8811-6450 Down 11 OUaWiied. 740-448·3093. Professional Services 710 Mobile~ 420 , NEA Crossword~ Puzzle Could carry it to extremes and come off in a sclf-servmg manner 1oday Display cooperatton tnstead CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If co-workers don ' t seem to be workins up 10 par today, do 1 '' •Imply assume tl)cy arc lazy Chau .ell ore the mcth- •· ods or procedures thllt have been set '" place need to he revamped AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb 19) Gel your ~octal obhgouons out of the way early today. so you can carry out plans to be with persons you truly enjoy, ..rather than bemg only wtlh those to whom you feel bcholtJcn PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless you firslthmk about and then assign what tasks can be happily done by whom on the family today, an all· out dcsenton cou Jd occur Be cunstderate of everyone's destres ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might have to dc~l with someone today whn has a bit of a chtp on h1s or her shoulder. Fortunately, mslead of ustng your brawn. you'~use your w11 to calm the ternperamenl TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Pay special allention 10 ,detatls today relaling to any bustness or money transacunn Whol you fail to rccogntze now could come back to haunt you laler GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Speak up on your own behalftfyou 1 re deal Ing with someone today who shows little regard for the ~nteres1s of you or o1hcrs Let this person know you won't go uncounled. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be eKtra careful today not to go about your workman absent· minded fashIon, because you could mtss some· thing quote large that has potential money maktng possibilttic s. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You're !he person who can usurp an tndiVIdual who has laken It upon htm or herself to dictate the actions of a group mvnlvcmcnt today Lei h1m or her know tt'~ the majonly who rules. VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept. 22) Qu•· ct ly go about working toward s your ann~ today, espectnlly when m the m1st uf other s whn arc openly damoring for the pn7.c The m Ore subtle you arc the greater your chances of Wtnnlnj.! QUICkest way to get your Child ' S attenhon IS to "'The SIT DOWN " SEPTEMBER 29 I �Pllge12. The o.Jiy Sentinel Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Thursday Meigs County Girl Scouts post meeting times, activities for October Meigs County Girl Scout leaders The activicy will be open 10 any girl mel a1 Meip High School rec~tly in Meigs County lhat would like to lo review upcoming activities and participate. To regisrer or for more JO over proaramming for the com- information call Glena Smith 81696ias month. 1153 or Brenda Neutzling at 992· The Scouts' Fall Nut Sale will be 6679. Slllrting soon with funds from the Troops with leaders and their sale 1o help finance troop activities meeting time and place are as folA Girl Scout 11131Ch and bon- .lows: ftmsing along has been set for Oct. SOUTHERN LOCAL 29 in Pomeroy. The event is free and Racine Brownie Troop 1100. Joyce 10 any girl in Meigs County Romines. Mon!lays after school at grades K- 12 that would like to the leader's home; Syracuse Junior attend. To register, call Melissa or ' Troop 1204. Mary Freeman. Tues· Denise Holman at 992-3895 or days at 6 p.m. at Forest Run United Brenda Neutzling at 992-6679. Methodist Church: A countywide food drive and EASTERN LOCAL - Eastern after activity is being planned for Brownie Troop 1316. Crystal Ridge· Nov. 13 with items collected to be way. Mondays after school at Eastgiven to a local organization for dis- em Elementary School; Reedsville tribution. Brownie Troop 1067. Jodi Bissell. opca Mondays at 6 p.m. at Reeds• ill~ Elementary; Salem Center · Junior Chwch of Christ; Reeds•-illc Junior Troop 1254, Becky Smith. Tuesdays Troop 1042. Tami Putman, Mondays at 4 p.m. at Salem Center Elemena1 6 p.m. at Reedsville Church of tary .. Christ; It "as noted that traditional Girl MEIGS LOCAL .- Salisbul') Scout troop leaders have been mothBrownie Troop 1220. Michele Dick- ers of a girl in the troop but thai it erson, Mondays_ at 6:30 p.m. at does not ha•·e to be - grandmothMttgs High School (Room 213}. ers. aunt's, older sisters. or other Salisbury Junior Troop 1290. Glena concerned and caring adults interestSmith, day and time to· be · ed in working with girls and providannounced , Laurel Cliff Free ing posnive opportunities for them Method.ist Church; Pomeroy Bro"' n- should tontact the service unit ie Troop 1271 , Brenda Neutzling. administrator, Brenda l'jeutzling, day and time to be announced. lead- 992-6679 to find out about voluners hpme: Middleport Brownie teenng . Trqop 1276, Lisa Mitchell. day and In recent troop acuvmes, time to be announced. Hope Baptist Pomeroy Senior Troop 1180 camped Church: Salem Cen(er Brownie at the Mcig~ County Town & Counl'roop 1308, Andrea Smallwood. try Expo a nd provided outdoor TlJesdays at 4 ·p.m. at Salem Center cdoking demonstraJions. Girls hand- oed out samples of their campfire chili at lunchtime and later in the afternoon gave samples of their pineapple upside-down cake that was made in a bo~ oven. The troop is now planning to participate in the chili cookoff during the sternwbeel festival . Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 .met at the Indian watering spring at Rock Springs for its Court of Awards and Bridging ceremonies. The troop invited girls from the Salisbury/Pomeroy Daisy Troop 1292 to join them. Refreshments !Nere served follo':"ing the ceremonies. Registration is underw~y for the new year. . Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 held ils first meeting of the school year and registered five new girls and one adult. Girls d!ew names for a buddy IUid learned about each other then formed the Brownie Ring and introduced themselves. The 'troop provided a bootb at Expo and provided bingo for those wishing to participate. Girls began work on the Pro~t~i.se and law and learmng abouttbe'hts. tory of Girl Scouting as they planned for the~!_ Rededication I Investiture I Bridglng ceremony for October. Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 and Junior Troop 1290 provided a · bootb at the Elcpo for participates to . try tlieir . tiand at string painting white Middleport Junior Troop 1276 provided a booth for visitors to mak.e friendship bracelets. Sons of the American Revolution hears about Chester courthouse restoration . I(J:LSEY MARK SAUTERS . TURNS NINE - Kelsey Mark S.utera celebrated his ninth bir1hday Ill hie home on Aug. 22 with 1 picnic for family and friends. He is the son of Charles and Dillnn1 S.uters of Pomeroy 111d the grandson of Leroy and Joyce · Sauters of Po'm eroy, Manda Eastman of Pomeroy, Delbert and Lorelha Vandevander of Whitiner, W. Va. and LeSter Dice of Orego, W. Va. The cash all gone, millionaire ends. his column MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Percy Ross .is tapped out. The millionaire-turned-philanthropist who doled out cash to readers of his syndicated column for nearl y 17 years has closed his wallet aft~r handing out as much as $30 million. 1. ' T vc achieved my goal. 1' ve given it all away." Ross tells readers in hi s last " Thanks A Million" columns. ".Yo u've given tne so much over the years . In many respects. I'm far richer today than when l started ." Ross' farewell co lumn was dis~ tributed this inonth , e nding .a run that saw him "raise inoncy for organ ·transplants, help pay for recreational centers and hand out sil ver do llars along with hi s homespun wisdom. "He who gives while he lives," he often liked to quote, "also knows where it goes." Ross" col umn s featured letters · ·from reade rs - he'd get I0,000 each week, said his editor. Nancy Webber - seeking help, offering sugges tions or simply sayi ng thank you. \ ;'Thanks a Mill~on " ran in about 800 newspapers, from maj or dailies like the St. Louis Post -Dispatch to tiny weeklies li ke the Swift County Monitor' in western MinnesOta. The 82-year-old son of poor immigrants from Latvia and Ru ss ia, Ross launched the column in March 1983 after making a fortune producing plastic film and trash bags. Ross came up with the column idea after giving away more than 1.000 bicycles at a holiday party for c hildren at the Minneapolis Convention Center in the late 1970s. One rece nt letter was from a 26year-old woman whose bulimiainduced purging had left her teeth gray. She asked Ross for $1.400 to ·pay for dental work. . \ ".You' re willing to make changes because your past li fes tyle wasn't healthy. And, you're wi lling to meet me halfway," he wrote . " Why on God's green earth wouldn't, I be willing to help you?" He sent the woman a check for $700. But Ross also had no qualms about r<jecting other requests, even with a tone of disdain . One woman ~c.!oi:;) in prison asked him for money so ,.If she could buy her son a computer. • · Ross sa id ·no .. · AnothCr wrote to criticize Ross for sending him $300 for a new computer. The man had meant to ask for $3,000 - he made a typo - and thought Ross would figure that out s ince computers cost su much. " Ma ny people have purchased a computer- a lbeit used ~ for $300. I know because I have received lovely .tha nk you notes from these very people," Ross responded . .' 'So put that in your ungrateful pipe and smoke it!" , A program on the restoration of project is yet unfinished . and more noon. All members are urged to president i~ 1891 and who is lhe Chesler Courthouse was t?iven funds are needed . Member.'io attend . . · buried in Gallipoli s. Due 10 an for Ewings Chapter. Sons of the admired.the completed period plasA new gra\'e mark er for Revolu- oversig ht early ln the society's Am'erican Re\'olution . recently by ·tering. flooring , and lighting. · twnary so.l dicr. John Bing, will be, existence, his ance·stry was ·. no t Pat Holter and Mary Powell. . Pres. James Lochary announced held at I p.m .. Saturday. October 9, recorded. Meeting 3.t the courthouse. the the 2251h ·anniversary of the first at the fami ly cemetery off the road The chapter voted to sponsor the two presented a detailed explana- battle of the American Revolution leading from the Kyger Creek S.A.R . llistorical essay contest for tion of the fund raising needed for will be held at Pt . Pleasant. W.Va .. power plant to River Valley High local high ~c hoo) students. The the project as well as what is still this weekend. The Kanawha Valley Sc hoo l. Any relatives are urged to paper must be original research on needed to p~t the building back to Pipes and Drum s along wi th a fife attend. There will be a full military an person, events; or philosophy on and drum corps will be presenting t:e~c mony ' to dedicate the marker the American Revolution or ConIts appearam:e in 1823. Two theatric presentations con- music : ·The wreath-laying ceremo- with a Revolutionary War color stitutional Convention. There is a cerning real Chester people were ny wi ll be on Sunday at 2 p.m. · 750-word limit. First place will guard from Pt . Pl easant attending . The Ohio Societv S.A .R. will made . Howard Pa.r ker portrayed The chapter approved a request receive $100 with the supervising Lish WaterS , an o ld eccentric host its quarterly bo,;,d Of manage- of the Ohio Society and the Nation- teacher receiving $50. school teacher of Chester. and ment at the Holiday Inn on Friday al Society to correct the memberGuesrs introduced for the Dixie Sayre portrayed Aunt Rhoda e\'ening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat- ' ship record ·or Col. John l,uther · evening were James Oiler of Rio Knight . Ho lter emphasized that the urday mornin g,' from 9 a.m. to Vance. who was the Ohio Society . Grande and Michael Canan of · ----~--~--------~------Soc~~ ~ Reedsville News Noles Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recently attended Summer com· menceme nt exerc ises of The Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Their grand· daughrer. Sarah Ann Frydman, received an associate degree in · graphic design/visual communica· lions during the ceremony. The Whiteheads were accompanied by Sarah 's mother, Jean , of Chicago, . Ill. Visiting with Frances Reed were Ann Lee and Otis Cole and famil y o f Cinci nnati . They also visite<l Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas Road , Pomeroy. . Myra June Argabrite of Norfolk, Va . and Kathryn Dietz of Belpre visited with Lillian Pickens. Mrs . Argabrite' and Mrs. Virginia Lee Desmond of Parkersburg , W. Va. also visited with Ruth Anne Balderson .. Del ores Foster of Belpre visited with her mother, Mary Alice B ise. A baby showe r honoring Teresa B lair was held · at her parent'"s - home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bise. The showe r was given by the ladie s of the Nazarene Church. . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery o f Cebrook , Texas we~e recent vis •- tors of Delore.s ·Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Jilek We stfa ll vacationed recently . in Nashville , Tenn. l>UIJIIC IO join the congregation in observance. The Rev. Bob Boclk will be preaching and the Boelk family will be singing. A covered dish din- ner , be served. v. Charles Young of Akron, superintendent . of the Free ·Methodist Church of Ohio will be making his annual visit. Tod.y: Pertly Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 40a Tomorrow: Cleer High: 70.; Low: ~· Meigs - Wellston gridiron preview, Page 5 Unattended kids in casinos, Page 12 Making a case for·NIH, Page 2 ·Meigs County's, Volume Sports SepCell.,., 30,18011 so. Number so Regional Briefs Board acts on personnel matters · The Meigs Locai .Board of Edu~ation· I<J?k the following action during its regular meeting Tuesday night in Pomeroy: - Hired Ramona Lewis, Kimberly Roush and Marva S.tumbo as substilule reachers for the 1999-2000 school year to be used on an as-needed · basis effective immediately. . - Hired Carla Milhone as a bus driver oh a one-year contract. - Hired Rusty Bookman as boys ' assistant varsity basketball coach for t~e 1999-2000 school year. - Approved permanent appropriations for the 1999-2000 fiscal year in the amouny>f $18,417,184.80. -ApProved the payment of an invoice to t~e Gatlipoli~ Cil)l Sch~l District in the amounl of $1,721\.18 for the luttton of a vtsually handicapped sludent. . . -Approved the following grants: Title I, $817,076; Title II, S19,365; Title IV, $10,032; Title VI, $16,288; Title VIR, $116,922; Title VIB, $187,495; Carl D. Perkins Grant, $111,616.07; Professional Development Block Grant, $12,631.53 . -Met in executive session to consider the hiring and compensation of personnel. · · .· Presenl were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer.Cindy Rhonemus, board members John Hood, Wayne Davis and Roger Abbott. Absent were board members Randy Humphreys and Scoll Walton. Houston downs Cincinnati 4-1, reclaim ot first p1ace share -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy - 35 Cents ·Meigs Marauders Band·receives supe:rior .ratings The Meigs Marauder Marching Band directed by Toney Dingess took superior rati'ngs .in recent competitions at Logan Elm and Zanesville. At Logan Elm in Class A the band .took first place overall, along with being named grand champion band of the contest. It al5o' received first place in percussion, second place in flags, and best overall in marching and general effect . At the Zanesville Bonanza of Bands, Class A, the Marauders placed second overall, and first in percw;~ion . Next competition will be Oct. 16 at Wilt, and Heather Ferrell, flag corps, and S~ra Riverview High School near Coshocton, and Oct. I hie, field c?mmander.; second row, Dame I 27 at Green .Local1n Lawrence County. Young, Sara Ftfe, J~ke· Btrchfield, Stacey Brewe_r. By laking superior ratings at the first two com- Charla Bur~e, M1 chelle_ Kennedy, a_nd ~ns , petitions, the band now qualifies for the state con- · Snouffer; thtrd ro~, Scan Fahner, C~ns Gtl~ey, lest. Renee Stewart, Ashley Vaughan, Jenntfer Shnm· _Senior band members pictured with the _tro- plin, Jackie Buck, .and Ryan Pratt; an~ back, Seth phtes the band won tn 1ts first two compet1ltons. Rawson, P. J. E:rwtn, M"?' Bratton, Ntck Mtehael, are from the left, front, Marjorie Halar, Laura Jeff Brown, John Kopq msky, and Shawn Whtte. Payne, Morgan Mathews, Crystal Stewart, lillian ..----------~-----------------------.;_-.,..-------.....- - - - - - - - - - , FIELD COMMANDER - Sara lhle, center, Ia the n - field . commander for the Melge Mar1uder Band. Sare Fife, le1t, Ia a1tem1te, 1nd Jllll1n Wilt l81he band's flag corpe cepta In. . . check it out. .' . M 1 M d · b d lor membera e ge arau era an aen . School bus crashes injure 45 people improper tum, said Jerry Coughlin, supervisor of transportation for the· West Oei-mont School District For1y· five people were injured in two central . Brown said the bus in the Pickaway County Ohio crashes involving_,school buses, but apparenl· 1 crash apparently slipped off the shoulder of a narly no one suffeied setfo"Us injuries. row two-lane road and Hoover overcorrected, · The crashes Wednesday were the second and causing the bus to skid across the pavement and third school bus accidents in two days across the on the other side. overturn state. They lefl 66 people injured. . · No charges were filed, and Brown said it would · Most of the injuries occurred when a school bus take a few days to determine what had happened . carrying seventh-graders from Teays Valley MidHoover said the school district advised her not to dle School on a field trip flipped over on the si.de discuss the accident until the investigation is comof a rural highway in Pickaway !=<Junty, injuring 38 plete. "There is really nothing I can say except that students. I'm glad that all of my kids are all righ~" she said. Most of the injuries were cuts, bumps and bruis· • The accident occurred in the village of South · es, said Pickaway County Sheriff's Lt. J. Phillip Bloomfield on State Route Brown. Nine girls and ' four · ~-~----------------------'---;_--'--­ 316, one mile wesl of U.S. lxiys, some with broken . 23,_about 20 miles south of bones, were taken lo ChilColumbus. dren's Hospital in Columbus, A student in a bus behind said hospital spokeswoman the one lhat crashed said he Katie Pakel .. One child was saw the bus go onto its side admitted in fair condition with and turn over as tlt'e back ashoulder injury. wheels came off the ground. Kelly Ross,. a spokes"Students started jumping woman at Berger Hospital in out of the windows to get out Circleville, said 25 children of that bus," Juran Smith, 13, were treated there for minor said. injuries. One boy remained in • Another student, Ryan the hospital overnight and was Pucket~ 13, said the driver of listed in stable condition late his bus rushed to help the Wednesday, said a nursing injured. The assisting driver supervisor who refused to and some passengers were identify herself. The driver, covered ~ith molar oil that Beverly Hoover, 4 I, of South · had leaked from the damaged Bloomfield, was treated and " I was terrified," Ryan bus. relei!Sed, Roos said. said. Six students on a bus and a · The crash at about 9:15a.m. driver in another vehicle were ignited a small fire and the treated at Children's J-lospilal smoke led rescuers to the fo! . n,o?~~floe-threate_ndingt C<~ASH INVESTIGATION_ Letter cards mark the path of motion at the scene scene, said village employee lnJUnes re a.... an acct en ........ fl ld ad I PI ka involvin a school bus c _ of a school bus crash outside South Bloom e ""ne ay morn ng. c way Ray Lowe. They encountered . in stud~nls from Fairw~ County Sheriff Lt. J. Phillip Brown aeid ltlppeare;d that the tlrea of the bua went crying students sitting in a A~enue Elementary School in ·off the aide of the pavement and tha driver overcorrectad, caualng the bus to cornfield consoling each other, Lowe said.· · Columbus, Pakel said. t~nn over. 38 children were InJured In the accident. . By DAVID JACOBS Aaeocllhld Pretia Writer Entertainment industry criticized for lack of diversity LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new statewide commission charged with promoting tolerance and understanding of diversity has se lected te levision as its first target. T~ ie vision' s new prime-time fall lineup - which has been critici zed for its lack of elhnic faces- shows HollywOod" mogul s are out of touch with the multicultural reality, panelists told the Commission for One Qalifornia. " It 's pure rac ism to me," said Anne-Marie Johnso n. a black actress whose credits include the 1997 miniseries " Asteroid." The commission. composed of religious ' and civic leaders , civil rights .tawycrs, u,ni versity official s and others, held its first meeting Tuesday.· Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante said the entertainmenl industry was the first subject chosen because it is a "hot topic,'" but diversity in 5chools, housing and other.issues also will be addressed. · During the meeting at the Simon Wiesenthal Center's Museum of Toletancc, a pane l of activists and . industry insiders said none of the more than two dozen new fall sho ws has a minority in a leading role. Paneli sts cited 1998 studies that found minorities. especiall y Hispanics, were underrepresented on prime~t ime TV and in movies. Children want multiethnic shows and the lack of ethn ic actors and role models "affects the aspi ration of the kid s who arc mvisib l"· ·• said Lois Salisbury. pres ident of the advocacy gro up Ch ild ren Now. Partelists s ~ggested severa l reasons for the minorit y underreprese n· tation: Holl ywood jobs depend on "who you know. '.' and minorities don 't know the right people ; e]<ecutives arc afraid of using minorities for fear of bei ng cri ti cized for ih ac curate ly portraying their ~ ul t u res; and executives don' t reali ze there is a vast English-speaking Hi spani c market . Family day to be obsened Family day will be held Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist C hurch and the Rev. Charles Swig- Chest pain and other symptoms associated with a heart attack-sweating, nausea, trouble breathing--<:an be scary and unsettling. And . . when it happe11s, you need treatment immediately because seconds count. And with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, you'll receive the right care- when you need it most. Our Emergency Department physicians, who are specially trained in emergency medicine for adult and pediatric patients, can respond with the most effective treatment for you or your fatnily. Our commitment to delivering complete care in an emergency extends to our Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. Our goal is to provide patients with a comfortable liJld efficient environment for receiving the special kind of care we provide. for·patients with the most critical medical needs. - A large part of our approach to emergenc,ies is the comprehensive medical care provided by O'Bleness' qualified physicians along with the ,expertise and compassion of our nuri;ing and clinical staff. The balance of our approach is accomplished by sophisticated monitoring, diagnostic Wid ~espiratory equipment, as well as · . individualized patient care. If you e~perience chest pain or. any .of the other symptoms of a heart attack, let us check it out. Remember, seconds count!·. Y2K status of foreign air .systems. in 34 countries unknown Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 .Sections • lZ Pages . ' SoortS Weal her Seconds count. Lotteries ·O'BLENESS OHIO Pick 3: 8·1-6; Pick 4: 5-4-2-6 Super Lotto: 8·13- 14-30-31-46 Kicker: 6-0·9-5-4:0 Memorial Hospital 55 Hospil ~ 1 Drive, Athe~s. OH 4570 I 740-593-5551 www.oblcness .org W.yA. · Dally 3: 8-2-1; Daily 4: 3-5-2-4 C 1999 Ohio Vallty Publi~hing Co. .. Nursing supervisor Pam Hulls said the, driver and one student still were being evaluated late Wednesday. Weather may have been a.factor in the. accident. A car lurning in front of an oncoming truck was slammed into the siOJlP"d bus, a wilJiesS said. A storm had caused a power outage in the area at the time, said Steve le'l'ell, signals management engineer for the cily. It was not koown whether the traffic signal was out when the accidenl happened . One day earlier, 2 I students were examined for injuries after a West Oermont School Distri~t bus hit a car while taking students to Amelia Middle School. None of the injuries was serious. The driver of that bus was cited for making an w-.. I i Pomeroy. · It was also noted that the recent issue of'Colo ni al Williamsburg " . had an item written by this. chapter correcting the politically correct statement that Thomas Jefferson was the prove n father of one of his slave's children . The research said that the child in que stion had the Jefferso n gene but could not po int conclusively to which member of the Jefferson family. · The next meeting wiil be held Oct. 28 at Our House in Gallipolis . . The meal will be' entirely by candlelight and will feature. period foods. Local D.A.R. c hapters will be i.~vited guests of the meeting. Weather '· .. . • ' By JIM ABRAMS "We are somewhat less confident" about &stAaiOCiated Preaa Writer ~rn Europe and other areas of the .world, he satd. WASHINGTON (AP) _ Air travelers heading Smart said there was a .poss tbJitty of a1rspace for distant paris of the world this New Year's hoi- . and airports along main Asta-Europe rout~s bemg iday could be flying into. a void of in'forrnatio_n ~ cl?sed bec~use of. a~r-gr?und commumcatJOns and maybe trouble - al/out Y2K preparattons, fat lures. Hts assoctat1on ts recommendtng that \beT rllit'10n Department's inspector gener- pilots carry an extra 30 mmutes of fuel and rhat · the ICAO make military airports available to cope 1 ranspo a s-ri;!~e is major uncertainty about Y2K readi- with possible Y2 K-induced delays and diverness in sonic foreign counlries where Y2K pre- sions. . . . ' ·r paredness has been "sketchy or known to be inadThe FAA plans to i11_1pose tltght restnctton> t equate,'" Kenneth Mead, the transporlation offi- there is a known, venf~able safety problem. But cia! , said ln testimony prepared for a hearing Mead said ·:we are not persuaded thts approach toda of the Senate's special Y2K panel. wtll be sufftctent because FAA ts not hkely to Jead said the International Civil Aviation have verified evidence of problems lUittl after a u N -based group that sets inter- Dec. 31 1999 ." . · t' 0 rgantza ton,. · · national flight standards, has not received Dave' Smallen, spokesman o f t he T ransportaresponses from 34 of its 185 members '"about tion Department's Y2K office_. said a lack of Y2K readiness for the potential computer glilch.atlhe readiness does not . necessanly means a safety end of the millennium. problem. · The concerns are focused primarily ory African '"We are telling people that they sh ould be very and Asian countries where there is a tow amount prudent and very careful when maktng. the•~ travof air travel. Still, officials said, about 1 million el plans, be_cause they could face serviCe dtsruppasSengers last year traveled between the United .ti ons and dtverstons, but at th1s potnt we are not I States and the 34 countries yet to respond on Y2K. ' . Ed Smart of the International Federation of Air Line Pilot Associations told the Se nate panel th at ~ 'Y' • · · ~ pilots were · confident of flight safety .in North ,......-........... America· and in rhe eastern Pacific and northern Atlantic regions . ·v c . E A R going beyond that, '" he said. . , . Smallen. satd the department today ts launch t~g a_ webstte: www. Oy2k.dot.~ov, that ~·II pr?vtde mformatton on what foretgn countnes, atrports and atrhnes have reported the1r Y2K preparallons . . . . . . Domesttcally, Mead saod atr earners ~andhng . 95 percent of passenger and cargo serv1ces say they will be Y2~-r.eady at 1~•- end of September. The FederalhAvtattoln Admtntstrattton has gtvcn assurances t at vtta avJatJon sys ems are pre, pared to handle the year 2000 d~te rollov.er and people . can be confident that atr travel tn .thts cou ntry wtll be safe. . But Mead also. noted that 1,900 smalle r earn · ers of the 3,300 a1r earners surveyed by the FAA abo ut. Y2K re ad 'mess d'd t no t res~n d., and. onlv, 107 of 579 non-hub and general avtalto n atrports had completed Y2K work as of M ~rc h 15 . . . Y2~-related fat lures or dtsrupttons ar9 hkely to be ts~lated ~?cal events tn the Untied States, ~ead sat.d, but we ~e d1sappomt~<l at the lack of tnformatton .co nc~~mng the readmess of _ma~y smaller provtd~rs . H~ satd the. _4,6~4 publtc at~- · ports not assoctated Wtth the major atrporl ~SOCI ations had ~o~ been surveyed by the FAA or the trade assocJattons. The Y2K problem i nvolv~s. older computers that read o nly tho last twodtgtts.. of ~.year and could mtstake the year 2000, or 00, as 1900, causing systems to malfunction or break down. I • I • ,. R ·U N c H \ � 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 29, 1999