https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdfebe6abde08a3d38c2b006e1fcd026.pdf b1344821e64321d782081c342c48e687 PDF Text Text I Monday ." ' Sunday, October 3, 1999 : Pomeroy • Middleport • G!illlpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • · ·Ke·/logg's _ getting into veggie burgers ~OW OPEN- _Bahralm Heldarl, co-owner of the new Speedo's Chtcken Rotlsserte at 28 Cedar St., Gallipolis- formerly Kelley's Kitchen - reviewed the menu for the restaurant' which had Ita . grand opentng on Seturday. The restaurant, offering rotisserieprepared chicken, paste, gyros and aelads as well as other Items; is managed by Heidi Abedi, and prices begin at $3.95. The reateurant will be open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m.·10 p.m., and from noon-9 p.m. on Sunday. The phone number Is 441--0022. The Heidaris currently operate ~o's Pizza at tha Spring Valley Plaza, a restaurant and dell In Rio Grande, and have recently tek· en over supervision of the Porterhouse ·In Wellston. Another Speedo's location with delivery of dell Items is planned for Sycamore Street In Gallipolis. The Rio Grande dell also delivers. By LISA SINGHANIA Aaaoclated Preas Writer Less than a week after·unloading its frozen bagel division·. Kellogg Co. on Friday got into the vegetarian burger business by buying an Ohio company with hopes of broadening its appeal t6 health conscious consumers. The Battle Creek. Mich.-based cereal maker, which has suffered in recent years with sagging sales and profits, agreed to acquire Wdrthington Foods for $307 million. The company is based in the Columbus, Ohio, suburb of Worthington. Worthington Foods specializes in manufacturing and marketing products including veggie burgers -and meatless sausage, chicken, and hot _dog products. Its brand names include Morningstar Farms, Natural Touch, Worthington and Lorna Linda. Worthington stock surged 60 percent, rising $8.69 to $23.06 a share in trading Friday on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Kellogg slipped 31 cents to $37.12 a share on the New York I ·I Tomorrow: Sunny \ High: 60s; Low: 401 Meigs County's By JIM FREEMAN _S tntlntl Ntwl Staff Work conti!lues on the new Hobson Bridge over Leadin~ Creek in Middleport, with workers awaiting th~ dehvery of huge steel beams that will support the br1dge deck. · Fo~ the past three-and-a-half months, motorists 1ravehng 10 and from Middleport from stale Route 7 have .detoured around the construction site via nearby Leadmg Creek Road. Dial Construction Inc. of Stockdale is buil~ing the new $835,679.46 three-span, concrete box beam structure at the site of the former Hobson Bridee. The new bridge is expected to be completed around the middle of November. The previous bridge was built in 1927 by the State of Ohio. Its 1wo-lane, steel truss spanned 185 feet across Leading Creek near the Ohio River. Friday morning, the Ohio Department of Transportation 's project engineer; Phil Roberts, and County Engineer Robert Eason displayed lhe work that has la_ken place to-date. . Piers for the new bridge have been installed at the site and workers are doing that work which cao be done pending delivery of the steel beams. .. I. ' CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SPECIAL price $20.95: ininutes Woman charged In test drive shooting · CANTON (AP) - Another person has been charged in the fatal shooting of a man who turned up missing after taking a couple for a test drive of his car. Kerry Lynn Vadasz, 20, of Akron, was arrested Friday after being indicted on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the death of Ryan Stoffer, 21, Stark County-sheriff's · . · . deputies said. Vadasz' boyfriend, Michael D. Scott, 22, of Akron, was arrested Sept. 16 on the same charges. · He also is charged in the Aug. 24 shooting death of Dallas Green. Police originally suspected gang members ill Green's death. Authorities believe Scott and Vadasz met Stoffer, of Nimishillen Township, at his gr,andmother's honie on Sept. 12 ·for a test ·drive his .1990 Ford Probe. · •• _ He lef1 ':"i1h !hem and was missing for three days until his body was found m a wooded area near a gas well in Jackson Township. Stark County Coroner James Pritchard said Stoffer had been shot · repeatedly in the back of the head . His car was found later in an abandoned warehouse in Summit County. $49.95 .. minutes ·sso 300 lYEAR Phom(rom just' $9.9~ ............................ ~------...--_;_ __ ........................... .. 6.18% *·APY ....,.............. Father, son slain at Dayton cookout •• • ... With our three new loll!· priced calling plans, ;.you'll 11ever ru11 out of time to talk. Which is great for people who never r#n out .of things to talk about. · AdditioHallines available f~r $10.95 a month. ., *CD requires a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 to . · open and obtain the Annual Percentage Yeild wh•ch is accurate as of 9/30/99. Apenalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. minutes _____ __ '' I . :1 0 ·*u.s. cellular n._,.,.,...,._Mnl' ; Clitlh:ltltl U.S. Celullr ZIMI'IIIII Shoppin<j COni• 1084 N. Bridvt St. 175-4141 0 "p llh usee WII-MIIrt Kiosk 2145 e..t.. Avenue (740} 441-1068 ........ Cloooic 1'11111 408 E. Huron - 285-5001 . • -Nowllooloo U.S. Cellular New Boston Shoppin<j Cent• 4010 Rhodn Ave. 456-8122 or IBOOIBZ4-7775 2475 Scioto Tllil 285-5000 I' Portomd Be In Touch Communlcllionl 1403 11111 St (740)355-3001 t '111 . • ~Kiolk' • 900 w..t Emmit A;;:,. 947-(1069 .,. Also,-.., willt- Ill"' WII-Mort locttltllt. New Bolton, Jaobon.For your convonionct wt htvt -eo authori111hgant 1ocationo.· • Outtido conUamtt ... l'lliltblt upon rtCJIIIt. .. ', ""=~'~~~ Hiltop Center :I • .~ .·. .... r ... .', ' ' . •' DAYTON (AP) -A father and son attending a cookout after a soccer game were shot and killed by 1wo men, police said. . Ten to 29 people were gathered in the front yard ·of a home on 1he city's wes1 side when .the shots were fired Sunday, Lt. Phil Han· ner said. I Section ·10 Pages He said police did.not know the motive for the ~hootings. ' The Montgomery County coro· ner's office today identified the vic1ims as Tomas Martinez, SO, and Juan Martinez, 23, both' of the same address in ~uburban Trotwood. Hanner said he did not know 1he gunmen had been invited 10 the party or how long they were there before the shootings. The men fled in separa1e ¥chicles. A neighbor said he saw orie of the gunmen fire what appeared to ~ ~ .22-caliber handgun four or fiV$ times, the Dayto11 Daily News reported. Uy 3: S-6-3; DaUy 4: 4-7-2-3 The newspaper did ,.no1 identify o ,1999 Ohio Volley PublloltlnaC.the neighbor. Good Afternoon _; /""'-. ........ Following construction of the Rt. 7 bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy, the road was transferred · EXAMINING WORK - County Engineer Robert Eason and Highway Department Office ManiiJinto the county system as Co\lnty Road 21. er Davo Spencer, left, and ODOT engineer Phil Roberts, right, examine the work done 10 far on tht In 1989, Middleport anneKed the Hobson area and new ·Hobson Bridge In Mlddlepon. The new $835,679.46 span will replace a bridge that atood at County Road 21 became a village street. · the site for 72 yeara. · · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Members of the l,Jnited Food and Commercial Workers Union have authorized a strlke against The K,roger Co. if a new contract is not reached by midnight Saturday, a union .spokesman says. . · "There were only seven votes against a strike so that obviously means there's a great turnout for a strike," S1erling Ball, .president Local 347, said Sunday. _ "We hope thai after to~ay's meeting the status of the negotiations will change." The local, which represents about 2;300 workers from 50 Stores in Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia, voted Sunday at the Charleston Civic Center to reject a proposed contract to go into effect Oct. 10. Workers want improvements in health and welfare benefits, pen• sion, wages, profit sharing and a 3-year con1ract instead of the 5-year one proposed by the company, Sterling said. . · "l·f we don't strike now, they are just going to run our life so i1's time to take a stand," said employee Dana Samson of Huntington. Calls to Cincinnati-based Kroger were not immediately returned Sunday. price $32.95,. . 7. Union members authorize Kropr's strike f) price The new bridge is eKpected to be a major improvement over the span it replaces. In comparison with the old bridge's rusting s1eel trusses, the new bridge will be a wide, flat span offering better visibility for motorists, and a sid~walk for pedestrians and provisions for a future water line requested by the Village of Middleport An inspec1ion in 1996 revealed structural damage, mostly scoure~ rivet heads, and the bridge was closed to allow temporary repairs and was reopened to automobile traffic only. The new bridge is being financed by a combination of federal.- state and county funds. County funding is comprised -largely of county bridge credits and comes to $270,073, according to County Engineer Robert Eason. Th~ previous bridge had changed hands several times ·during its 72-year lifespan. It was originally constructed as a state-owned structure on state Route woman and her two young daughters COLUMBUS (AP) were killed in a house fire early Sunday, police said. Margaret Anderson, 28, and her 1wo daughters. Melissa, 3, and Mellodie, 8 months, died in the fife ~hal- ~roke ()Ut i& thefr 1wo-story · home around 1 a.m . Their bodies were found in an upstairs bedroom. The home was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. " There were no smoke detectors and the bedroom doors were all ' · " said fire Lt. Rick Artrip. He said he could not contirm broadcast reports from neighbors that Margaret Anderson eS'Caped the fire but went back inside 'the house to save the girls. . • A cause had not bee~ determined, he said. Damage was estimated at. $50,000. )II. AND ··~ON Single Copy. 35 C e nt s Eastern Local School Board handles personnel matters '--- NOW RAMBLE ON AND ON .,AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ·ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND O N -Pages __ Work continues on new Hobson Bridge YouR "''"lllgt game playoff tonight ~ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 81 In I; is cancer prevention research, URBANA, IlL (AP) - UniversiAND FINANCES agribusiness giant Archer Daniels ty of Illinois researcher Michael Plewa has heard the talk about lifesav- Midland Co. provides the soybean No ont fttunm for Sf4rt IH1tM computer-rt!Ated ifsun ing drugs that might found in the byproducts. The U.S. Department of mtlJ aJfoct us, bus thtrt Art sups you CAn tllltt whm it comes exotic plants and trees of the rain for- Agriculture fractures them into compounds that arc applied one-by-one to t. JliU' fillilnfiS. fAr OM-hour wor/ahop will giw JOU the est. the ovary cells of hamsters. But Plewa would rather do his info1711111ion on .Y.2K poo insight on how fiJ The ce ll s then are blasted with a By THE EDITORS research on the common plants found ynr 'INlnty in tht 21st cmtury. OF CONSUMER REPORTS 'tt in the fanners' fields that surround his carcinogen, or cancer-causing substance, and Plewa uses a new techThese days, almost all cordless phones are 49 megahertz (also called 25 umvers1ty. Hosno Br: channel) or 900 MHz. " We're sitting on 2.5 pillion nique to determine whether the soybean compound protected the .cell's Ryan S!nith, lnvtstmmt Em-Utive- Admt. Inc. With a 900 MH z phone. you're likely to get less· interference and will be . bushels of soybeans and 10 billion DNA from being damaged' able to take the handset much farther from the base while you talk. On the bushels of corn in the United States," FEATUIIED GUEST SPEAKE&: "We're looking for an agent that other hand, 900 MHz phones tend to use up battery power faster than 49 MHz said Plewa, a genetics professor. "I Jim -,vhitc. Sun Li~ ofCATIIIIiA (U.S.) DistributiJn Inc. models, meaning that you have to be more conscientious about putting the thmk there should be a thorough can stop this process or put up roadhandset back in its base. . analys1s to look for ant1-mutagemc blocks to this process of mutagenic DATE&TIME: activity - in which DNA is damAll 49 MHz phones use analog technology. A 900 MHz phone may use properties in those plants." Tuaday, Oc;wbcr U, 1999 • 1:00pm -8:30pm analog, conventional digital, or digital spread speqrum (DSS), a more robust Plewa's work centers on finding aged, a cell loses its shape, becomes a tumor and then metastasizes to othvariant that is likely to be the standard type of digital cordleSs phone in a compounds m soybeans that could Loc,moN: ,. year or two . You' ll notice a difference in price: Analog phones can cost $35 help prevent cancerous tumors. He er tumors," he said . Holiday Inn • Gllliipo/is, Ohio Much attention has been paid in to $1 00; dig1tal . about $50 to $1 80; DSS, abou( $80 to $200. also IS lookmg for compounds that lhe last few- years to isollavones And you'li notice some differences in performance. When you exceed the could right lumor_s, which coulu be a estrogen-like compounds in soy prorange _in an analog phone, for example, the signal gets drowned out by sta- g~at help m chemotherapy_treatment. !,t · Light rrfrrshmmts will be snwd. tein that appear to somehow protect ti c. A 49 MHz phone has a maximum range of about 400 feet - if you' re H1s hope_IS to find somethmg that ~llli"f is limiuJ, rtm1111tWns llrt l'tf{Uired. · standing in an open field and the conditions are ideaL A 900 MHz analog could be mco~.orated mto food. .. health. R.S. 9.'-P. bJ cllliint Lori Young or Hcather.Foldcn lit But Plewa has found that so- far, phone has a far longer max1mu~ range- typically about 1,400 feet. given In a case of waste no1, want not other compounds called saponins (740) 446-8899 or t1J0-ftrt (800) 446-0226 the same conditions. · research, Plewa IS Jookmg at the parts seem to do the best job of protecting It's also easy to eavesdrop on an analog phone; all it takes is a scanner ~f the soybean left over after products or another cordless phone. [n our tests of seven single-line, phone-only ana, hke soybean 011 or soybean meal arc cells from cancer-starting activity. tr, Another aspect of Plewa's work is log models. we were able to intercept transmissions on all but one; the 49 produ7ed.- . . . . . \ MHz Cobra CP-9125. This $110 phone has a scrambling system that makes He s fmdmg some promiSing determining whether certain soybean Sm.,/_#iirSirwlf~ it hard to crack conversations. results, although he cauuons that compounds could slow the growth ~ l~~t. MnUtr. NYSE. NASD, S/PC • ........ ~...,;; When you exceed the range on a digital phone_ durs were all 900 MHz much w?rk remains to be done and rate of cancerous tumor cells while leaving healthy cells ·alone. models- words or_phrasesare cut out of a conversation, though the back- his fmdmgs are a long way from ground remains fairly static-free. As for eavesdropping, it's very hard to crack bemg apphcd to human s. into conyersations on digital phones. We weten' t able to listen in on any of r - - - - - - - - - --,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----=----===:::; the seven stand-alone models we tested. · You're likely to get the longest range- up to 2.000 feet, in our outdoor tests - from 900 MHz DSS phones: What's more , you'll get even less interference than with standard digital models. And DSS phones provide eKcellcnt security by using a "cipher key" that scrambles conversations across For the price of frequencies. Shop for a cordless phone with .an eye (and an ear) toward what's most rambling on and important to you. Here are some considerations: . • If value rules. We liked the Uni,sJen EXP 7900, a 900 MHz analog model lhat sounded as good as a corded phone. At $45, it proved to be one of our Best Buys. The AT&T 7220, a 49 MHz phone, is also a good value at $35. but it has a limited range. and it failed ou1 power-surge 1est tha~ simulates a nearby lightening strike . · __j /. . I •If range is key. Any of the several900 MHz phones we rated highly will do. As a rule. a phone with a longer range will work better whether you're indoors or out, but you can still get static or broken speech when you're a _room or two from 'the base. In typical use, you're not likely to require the full range of a cordless phone. Cut that phone cord Reds and Meta to square off In one- a1· LFinances· Y2K Sports •• Y2~ 't•· Southern downs Eastern 23-14, Page 4 Take steps, against haras$ment, Page 10 Humane Society, Page 10 · · Today: Showers High: 608; _Low: 401 lot of experience working with soy'... million shares outstanding or approx-__ , Stock Exchange. and we are looking at different prod- imately $307 million . ~ellogg : The announcement comes five days after the cereal make-r ucts with soy," Gutierrez said. "This _expects to complete the transactiOn : announced it. was selling its strug- will give us a bigger head start once · by year end and said the purchase . gling Le11der's Bagel business to soy-takes off; which we believe is the should have little effec t on 1ts earn--· Aurora Foods Inc. for $275 million, next big .hot food product." . ings for the next year. _ "Secoming a plirt 1,>f Kellogg will In an attempt to cut costs and turn '41 percent helow the 1996 purchase greatlY accelerate Worthington 's· around its business. Kellogg has price of $466 million. "Their past management bought · growth potential," Dale Twomley, gone through signilicant restructurmg : Lender's, which was ycsterJay's Worthington's president and chief recently, includin~ slashing jobs and · closing its historicllattle Cree k cere- ~ product, " Prudential Securities ana- executive, said in a statement. lysts John McMillin said. " Kellogg's t':lomi Ghez of Goldman Sachs al plant. new managemenl is lrying to buy said th!s appear~ to be a competitive Worthington employs 650 hourly • tom'Orrow's produ(J(s, which they acquiSition. wh1c~ IS an Important and salaried people at its headquarbelie-ve will be healthier foods." P~. Qf a c<:'mpany. s .growth. ters and plants in Worthington and Since he took the helm of the Worthmgton 1s m a very strong Zanesville, Ohio. The company's company in April , Kellogg chief growth category and one ~h1ch has management team, including its chief executive Carlos Gutierrez has very low consumer penetrauon, about execulive, is expected to stay on at stressed the need for the company to _15 percent. It cle~rly --· has strong least through the transition. . . expand its product line, especially growth prospects, she sa1d. "' th' 1 F d · · t ·d t The company got 1ts start m 1939 since fewer Americans are eating nor mg on oo s IS expec e o b 'd' - , d ' have sales in excess of $170 million . Y provl mg vegetartan .oo .or ce real . . this year, more than 20 percent above Seventh Day Adventist Church memFriday, he told analysts that Kel. I · 1998. bers. • . logg has the marketing e~pertise to M~~•n Kellogg will pay $24 for each of _ A Kell?gg spokesman sa1d no mcrease the sales of Worthington's existing product lines, and perhaps Worthington 's approximately 12 _8 1mmed1ate JOb cuts are planned, develop new ones. ·"Their research department has a Researcher seeks anti-cancer agents from soybean ·leftovers October 4, 19911 Weather oday's Sentinel 'I. . ' • Substitute employees, supplemental contracts and other per5<1nnel mauers were decided when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in reg• ular session last week. The board approved the following substitute employees for the current school year: Robin Putman, Anna Bell Lockhart and Cynthia Davis, cooks; Cynthia Davis, custodian; Da~id Sbuler, mechanic; and Patrece Beegle, Sharon Thompson, and Kimberly Roush, teachers. The board accepted the resignation of Patricia Shrivers, a teacher, effective November 30, due to her retirement, and also accepted the resigna· tion of Michelle Gillilan due to full-time employ· ment. AI Green, Jayne Ann Collins, Rebecca Edwards, Martie Baum and Angela Rigsby were approved for home instruction. Grace Weber was employe~ _as an in-school suspension monitor, and Cathy Elliott was employed as a li~rary media aide.Temporary run contracts were aP,proved for Keith a Whitlatch, Carolyn Ritchie, and Nita Jean Ritchie. Supplemental contracts were approved .with the following employees: Sheryl Roush, National Honor Society .advisor; Tim Roberts, National Art Honor Society advisor; John Redovian, junior class advisor; David Weber, Girls' JV basketball coach; Billy Sheppard, Boys' JV basketball coach. Jeannie Ridenour was approved as a volunteer band assistant. The board approved the posting of a threeeighths position for a junior high teacher, and approved posting of a Title VI-R teacher position, to reduce class size in the elementary building, and a Title I aide to serve Title Parent Resource Room dutie~ during the current school year. In other action, the board took actiQn on sever: al fiscal measures, including approving financial statements for the month, approving permanent appropriation resolutions and the SM-1 ~pending plan, approved a purchase service agreement wit~ the Ohio Auditor of Slate for the upcoming FY99 audit, and se~eral transfers of funds. · Bo-Dara Lee Powell and Raven Etheridge were approved as open-enrollment students.?? · The board also approved the purchase of snow plow for snow removal. The board approved a contrat1 with Medical Claims Services for. administration of the dis· trict's health care insurance through September 30. 2000. The board's next regular meeting will be held on October 20 at 6:30 p.m., at the elementary school cafetorium. a Woman says ~husband's - slayil1g robbed her of speech _ SI,ONEY (~P) - A woman ~hose husband doing now." d1ed •.n a shootmg spree that also k1lled three teenFor weeks, Ms. Wildermuth could speak only age g1rls says she lost the ability to speak after her a few simple words at a time . husban.d's d~atb. . . Neighbors rallied around with their cell Sheila Wd.dermuth sa1d she ar~1ved h?me July phones, askmg, " Who do you want us to call?" 8 and found 11 surrounded by pohce cru1sers and · A fellow church member, Lawrence Michael emergency vehicles. Authorities then told her that Hensley, 30, of Sidney, has been accused of her husband, Brett. Wildermuth, a Bible study killing Wildermuth. Hensley has also been teacher, bad been k1lled. charged with killing neighbor Sherry Kimbler,-16; At that moment, "I lost my speech in front of her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16; and their friend Amy everybody,'~ she told the Dayton Daily News for Mik~sell, 14, at Hensley's home the same day. a story pubhshed Sunday. . F1ve days later, authorities say, Hensley About an hour later, she faced her most pamful wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the home of task: telling her three young children. another Bible study teacher and took three "I gathered them around, and of course we hostages at a Sidney filling station before surrcnwere all bawling," sh~ ·said.· :'They couldn't dering. . . und.erstand what was gomg on With my speech; I Hensley, who has pleaded innocent, could face couldn't put a lot of words together, like I'm the death penalty if convicted. His trial is to-begin in April. Hensley got involved in the First Church of God last October when the pastor, the Rev. Ben Davis, received an urgent early morning call from Hensley and his wife, Julie. · "Mike said be wanted to walk a new life in Christ." Davis said. Hensley was active in the church, attending marriage counseling, Sunday school and small prayer groups in the home. : "I've met a lot of people trying to scam me and go through the motions, but Mike was sincere," Davis said. Hensley attended a world religions class taught by Wildermuth and Tom Looker. "He talked about the draw of the enemy and of Satan, but there were holds on his life he 'wasn •t telling us about," Looker said of Hensley. .Administration will face verification problems in test~ban fight . By WIWAM C. MANN Alloclsttd Prell Writer. . WASHINGTON(AP)-AsupressesforSen· ate ratification of a nuclear test ban treaty, the Clinton.administration mu~t o~~rcome Republican anx1ety over the CIA's mab1hty to verify lowlev.el ~nderground nuclear explosions in other countnes. . The administration contends the shortcomings in the CIA:s monitoring capabilities give reason to ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. Republicans, who con1rol the Senate, disagree. T~ey ~!so conte~d the treaty, signed by 154 countnes, IS flawed tn other ways and would amount to unil_ateral disarmament by the. United State~. Tw1ce last month, U.S. mtelltgence saw s1gns of activity in Russia that could have in!licated secre.t testing. The CIA was unab!e to say with certatnty e~actly what was happenmg. , "We don't know that there was any testing going on," White House Chief of Staff John Podesta said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." He added ; "This is really an argument for the treaty." , After the fall of the Soviet Union, President Bush signed a limited testing moratorium to take effect Oct. I , 1992, for nine months. President Cli'nton continued the mmatorium - the country's last test was in September 1992 - then · signed the comprehensive global treaty in 1996. The treaty, a plank in the -1992 Democratic Party platform, went·to the Senate for ratification in 1997. It languished in the Senate .until last week, when Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss.. unexpectedly scheduled a full Senate vote for Oct. 12. ' Struggling for the 67 votes necessary for ratification, the White House began a campaign this weekend to boost the treaty, complaining of a sneak attack by Lou in giving only 10 days to make a case. Lou's spokesman John Czwartacki said Sunday that Lou oppos~s tbe treaty for S::veral reasons. The " verifiability issue" is one, he said, "but that's not the primary one. " Testing is vital to maintenance of nuclear stockpiles, Czwartacki said. It is not wise "to unilaterally disarm at a time when North Korea is making strides in its nuclear program, and China·, through ill-gotten mean also is rna in progress in its program," he said. " If this administra1ion oases not t lest th:Uis a decision they will mak ut why w uld we want to handcuff future administrations?" CIA Director George Tenet . is scheduled t give secret briefing~ in Congress and testify i . private hearings this week. ' ·. Study shows tax credit a popular way for poor to get ahead. "These uses suggest that the EITC also plays a: By CURT ANDERSON might harm the working poor. AP Tax Wrlttr Created in 1975, the credit is intended to keep large role in improving social mobility, a finding : WASHINGTON (AP) - -The tax credit for the people working and to offset the payroll taxes they we did not eKpect," Smeeding said. "There is a· working poor !hat House Republicans want 10 contribute for Sociat Security and Medicare. Last large and growing recognition of the program and: convert from a lump sum to monthly payments year, taxpayers earning between $10,000 and the potential payoff for working households." · ; The study found that many working people use . provides crucial annual savings for people trying $31,000 were eligible, dependi~g on number of to get ahead, a study finds. children. The average 1998 claim was $1,459 for their annual paymen1s to open their first cheekinf or savings account. Without such account~,; Half the 1998 earned income tax credit recipi· 19.4 million taxpayers. ents questioned in the draft Syracuse University Among the GOP arguments for making 12 pay- Smeeding said working poor are "less likely to bC; study said they planned to save at least a portion of ments over the year is that poor people actually able to effectively prioritize" how to use a largt• < their annual check so !hey could move to a better need more help making monthly ends meet and check. To that end, the study recommends that the fe<!- · neighborhood, pay tuition or buy or repair a car. that the single payment is more difficult for people eral government consider using electronic trans; : "The EITC appears to be our most effective to manage. · · federal program for leading low-income families · " I think it's something that helps families in fers of the payments to banks or other financial : on a path toward true economic independence," need to get their mdney on a monthly basis instead institutions so that recipients are encouraged te .------ . :said Timothy M. Smeeding, director of the Center of one cash drop sometime in the spring," said open those accounts " Checking and savings accounts offer fhe pos:for Policy Research at Syracuse. "The EITC is House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill. what makes these expenditures possible." . But the Syracuse study suggests otherwise. It sibility for having both precautionary ~vings and flouse Republicans wantto spread the tax cred- was based on interviews with 826 Chicago-area f(!r asset building," Smeeding said. Recipients seemed less interested in paying o(f it paymen1 over a year, saving $8.7 billion in fis- EITC recipients who used a free tax clinic 10 do credit card debt. About 25 percent of the group had ca12000 and pushing the cost of1he credit into the their returns in 1998. following budget yw; That would help balance About 80 percent -of that group expected a · credit cards and 80 percent of them had debt aver~ the 2000 budget without dipping in1o Social Secu- refund when they came into the clinic and had def- aging $2,400, yet Smeeding found that only .18 rity accounts or breaking self-imposed spending inite ideas of what to do with it, the research percent listed paying off the cards as a priority f<l!. caps. •. shows. Three-quarters said they would use the their money. . . Prcs~ent Clin1on has pledged to veto appropr~.:<"" money to pay bills or meet household expenses, The .study concluded that the credit enablesat1ons bills t~at change the payments. GOP pres•- but 49 percent of ihose added they would save working poor to meet most of their pressing con~ dential fron't-r_unner George W. Bush has joined some moneY for bigger purchases,. tuition or mov- sumption nt:eds and also set aside money for' Democrats in questioning whether such a change ing expenses. · -v · " upward mobility." .. I I •. ��,. .. -....... ~-~-- . - ~ ·--- ' Sports· • The Daily Sentin~l . ' Monday, October 4, 1999 The"Daily Sentinel •-Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, Octolaer 4, 1999' : Reds .be_ at Brewers 7-~, head ~o playoff ·w,ith Met$ tonig-h t_ By G~EG BEACHAM MILWAUKEE (AP) Pete Harntsch put the Ctacmnatt Reds on hts ailing shoulder and earned them to the edge of the playoffs The Reds outlasted one of the longest ram delays tn baseball htstory and forced a one-game playoff for the .NL wtld-card spot, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 7- I late Sunday ntght on a ftcld soaked by about I 0 hours of continuous ram Harntsch 's shoulder, whtch wtll almost certamly need surgery after the season, was m tembie shape even belore he was forced to stt around County Stadtum for SIX hours m uncomfortable temperatures But Cmcmnau needed a wm, and Harntsc~. thetr wmnmgest starter, threw 5;, superb mnmgs to get tt -" He was pttchmg on wtii and guts," ftrst baseman Sean Casey satd. "He's JUSt a tough guy. and he saved our htdes tomght." Harntsch 's herotcs came tn ''' btzarre, surreal condittons. There were 55,992 ttckets sold for the game, whtch woujd have been the last one ever played at County Stadtum before Mtlier Park's openmg was delayed a year. But only abou t 500 dte-hard, largely mebnated fans stayed through the constant poundmg ram to watch the game The outfield was a quagmtre. and 'the temperatures dtpped to eariy-wmter levels After the game, the Reds dtd no celebrating m thetr clubhouse. Instead, they calmly made prcparattons to board thetr charter ntght home, where 1hey wtll meet the New York Mets tn a game bcgmmng at 7 05 p rn EDT The wmner goes on to the playoffs The loser wtll have rushed to Cmcmnatl for nothmg The Reds controlled thetr playoff fate as recently as Fnday afternoon, but 24 hours later, thetr pttchtng staff collapsed twtce m consecuttvc losses to the lowly Brewers. Cmcinnatt needed a btg start Sunday - and Harntsch delivered, in spite of the pam. · Harmsch ( 16-1 0) satd his ann "dtdn't feel good at ali" on Sunday, and the uncertamty of a ftve-hour, 47-mmute ram delay dtd nothmg for ht s mechantcs or hts damaged ltmb The game, scheduled to be the last regular season L'ontest of 1999, fmally got underway at 9 52 p m EDT. By the ttme the tarpaulin was removed from the field and the water squeegeed from the outfield grass, the temperature 'dropped .mto the mtd-40s "The cold was a concern." he satd "But tt was an tmportant game, and were gomg to do whatever It took" Somewhere around the thtrd mnmg. Harntsch was forced to throw only fastballs - but 'fastballs that were good enough to baffle the same Brewers httters that scored 14 runs m the prevtous two games. As if that wasn't enough, Harntsch's thtrd-mmng smgle off Mtiwaukee starter Cal Eldred (2-8) touched. off a .five-run rally capped 'by Greg Vaughn's three-run homer. " Pete got tt gotng, not JU St on the mound but wtth his bat," Vaughn satd " We~ ust happened to-follow." Harmsch already beat Houston 20-game wmner Jose Ltma on Tuesday 111 a cnttcai matchup of the NL Central's lead ~rs . Though hts ann ts a wreck, he wtil be ready for hts next start tf the Reds can get past the Mets "Thts ts what you itve for," he satd. When Harmsch ttred alter ailowmg four htts, ·Ron Vtilone came m and provtded sterimg rehef Vtilone reured etght stratght Brewers, but gave up an RBI smgle 111 the mnth to Geoff Jenkms before getting hts second save and sendtng the Reds to the playoff. ·~ Ongmaily, that posstbie playoff stratght games. was to begm at 2:05pm , but tt was The Brewers'-5-5,992 ttckets sold. _.. pushed back to give the Reds time to were the franchtse 's largest regular-:-:: get home. T,he Mets, havmg beaten season stngle-game total Thts was tO: ~ Ptttsburgh 2-1 much earher l" the be the fmal game at County ·Stadtum : afternoon, took a ntght to Cmcmnatl before a July crane acctdent post-' • JUSt m ca~e. whtle the Reds were poned the opemng of M1ller Park : • expected to arn\le home short ly Notes: Reds nght fielder Drnttn Young lost ius footing and took a.·. before dawn. Thts IS the second stratght year nasty sptll near the foul hne Ill the::: one-game playoff wtll dectdc the NL first mmng, though he suffered noth-. ~­ wtld card Last season, Chtcago beat mg worse than sodked unifonn pants.;~ San Franctsco S-3 . It was 45 degrees at gametlrne, and•; , There was no record of the some players wore stockmg caps m\ longest ram delay m htstory, but on the dugouts Many of the players' : :· July 2, 1993, the first game of the frosty breath could be see n, and the• :-San Dtego at Phtladelphta double- outfield was still covered wtth stand-:\: header was held up for 5·54 because mg water The Brewers won 13 o~ of three ram delays thetr last 20 games to close out the-·:· · Eddte Taubensee drove 111 the season TI1e only other Reds team: :·: Reds' stxth run wuh a grounder m to avotd a four-game losmg streak:-: the fifth, and Mtchael Tucker bn a was the 1940 verston Steve Parns•: · solo homer to open the etghth The - (11-3), who dtdn ' t make the roster ,.; Reds had losl three stra1ght, but the out of sprmg trammg. was expected :;: wtn made them the only team m the to start for the Reds agatnst Al Letter. -· maJors thts season to not lose four (12- 12) 10111ght • ·:: a 't ~f~ Gallia's Swlsber wins boys title: Meigs' Thomas places 22nd in girls race Meigs, S-o uthern run in Rio Grande Cross Country lnvitationa_l<· A LITTLE LATE - Eastern's Chris Lyons (left) Eastern player (behind Ryan Hill) watch during SOMEBODY STOP HIMI - Southern's Adam late during Saturday night's TVC Hocking Division swats at the pass too late to prevent Southern's Saturday night's game m Racine, where Southern Ryan Hill (44) from catching the pass as the pulled ahead in the third quarter and claimed a 23- Cumings (36) and two of his teammates (left) get opener in Racine, wheril the host Tornadoes overto the scene of the Eastern touchdown run a little came a five-point deficit at halftime to win 23-14. 'fornadoes' Brandon Hill (7) and an untdenttfied 14 victory. Southern erases deficit, notches 23-14 victory over Easte·rn Sa(urday nt ght s Eastern Southern g.une had ail the twtsts and turns of a of a modern -day m: ll un mov1 e, but when the gaml'cndcd. the ttde had settled 111 Southern's l.t' or. 23- 14 The wtn gtves Southcm lout • wtns 1n a row over Eastern , the ilrst ttme that has happened m the contm umg senes. Southern ts now 2-4 overall .md 1-0 111 the Tn -VaJiey Con ference Hoc~mg DtviSion wh tle Eastern drops to 1-2 and 0- I The game w," the league opener fm hoth clubs Eastern dommated much o\ the early first half. but Southern came on strong nght before the close ol tile half. Southern, dcsptte gcumg an early safety m the second half, dommated the second half of play Ltkc most nvai battles, both clubs were piaymg aggresstve and htttlng hard , espectaliy m the trenches Southctn h.td 16 ltrst downs to Eastctn 's ntnc . while g,1tnc11ng 212 O \ c ra\1 yMUs vc1sus E..tstc111 \ Y6 P1 10I to the !'l t.ut nf the game. Southern senllJr J.umc Baker report cdly blew out IHS knee 1n w.1nn -ups. promptmg a sw 1h:f1 of JUntor Jimmy All ey from tackle to guard Ailey filled the role nt cc ly. wlulc havmg btg shoes to I 111m Baker's absence Sen tO[ Josh DaviS led Sou thern rushmg wtth 20 carncs for 77 yards Tommy Smtth was ~ -3 3 wuh two touchd owns Man Ash was 4· I 2. and Bnce Htii was 2-9 Ryan Htil caught three passes fur · 39 yards Also recctvmg "ere Matt Warner I -9, Adam Cummgs I -20. and Br<~ndon Htii 3-59 Brad Wtllford led Eastern runnmg backs wuh an 8-24 rush tng ntght Chns Lyons was 5- I 6 Also rushtng were Aaron Schaekel 7- 16 and Matt Btsscll9-20 Ben Holter caught a 14yard touchdown p.tss Man Btsscll had nne telCpl!Oil 1<11 12 yards Eastern sophomore Garren Karr m.1dc a monumcnt,tl co mcbnck, when he took the opcnmg ktck-off from Southctn 's Andrew Collman and ran 11 back down the heart of the li eld 82 yards to pay-dtrt lor a 6-0 Eas tern lead Karr, forme rly the Eastern starttng quarterback, su ffered a compound fracture to hts left .mn tn the second game of the season and was filled "uh a spectally butlt soft-cast so he could play m the game, Ius first smcc the acctdent The two-pomt converston pass Iat led Both dubs struggled for fteld posttton wtthout much success early On ' Eastern's thtrd possesston, btg Wtllford and Btssell runs and a pass mterferenec penalty pushed the ball to the 12 yard ime Southern's delensc came to ltfe wllh Wtlhc Co lhn s maktn g to btg tackles and Clay Enslen puttmg a one-yard loss on an Eastern runmng back An tncomplete pass on fourth down gave Southern the posseSSion At the end of the fH'S( quarter the score stood 6- 0 Two possess ton s later wuhout much bali move ment from euher team , Southern fumbled the bali back to Eastern That' set up a 3R yard dnver that ended wnh a Chns Lyons to Ben Holter touchdown pass. The two-pomt converston pass fat led at the 6 33 mark of the second quarter wllh the score 12-0 Eastern After tradtng punts, Southern got an advantage of field positiOn wllh a 45-yard Tommy Srntth boot Southern had started to move the ball on the ground wuh Davts up the rn1d- die An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and pass mterfercnce call by Eastern atded tn the 57-yard dnve that ended wtth a one-yard Davts plunge wllh JUst 14 seconds left mt he half Andrew Colfman added the ktck for a 12-7 halftii'ne score. Wtlhe Coihns ended the half wtth hts second sack Although Southern earned the momentum mto the half, Eastern gamed SOll)e momentum when tt sacked Jonathan Evans tn the end zone on the thtrd play of the second half The safety gave Easter.n a 14•7 lead and the ball , but free ktcker Tommy Smtth booted the bail 56 yards to gtve SHS a good chance for the hold Southern's defense held, and the Tornadoes took over on thetr own 33-yard hne foiiowmg a 38 yard Karr punt and 17-yard return by Brandon Htii. Southern trted to atr thmgs out wnh a tatlback pass from Adam Cutlungs to Bnce Htii , who had beaten the EHS defenders by ten yards The ball caromed off hts pads, savmg Eastern from an early qutck huter agmnst them Matt Warner then caught a mneyard out after a Davts run for a ftrst down Then Ryan Htii made a onehanded receptwn of I6 yards fo r anoths r ftrst down Davts npped down tlie mtddie on a 12-yard run, then Tommy Smtth broke a 28yarder outstde for the touchdown at the 6 35 mark Coffman added the ktck and the score stood I4-14 Three plays mto Eastern's next . dnve Tommy Smtth grabbed hts first . of two interceptiOns and had a 10- · yard return to set up Southern's next score . Davts broke an 18-yarder on :: .-. - (See CLASH op Pat~e S) Scoreboard Baseball AL standings .. Easlem D1vis1on 'II' L &.1. 98 94 84 68 78 84 69 " 78 ., 601 !ill • 580 ll 48 1 s 14 20 426 29 Central DIVISIOn ~-CLEVELAND 97 11 69 64 61 Cht cago [ktroll Knmas C1ty Mmnes01:.1 86 l99 466 21' 92 -129 27 ' 97 97 198 194 liZ '' " Wnlun Dms1on ~ Tex as Onkland Seattle Anaheun • IItle di\1510n y won \\ lid card berth 95 87 67 7S SM6 517 79 70 81 41:1K 92 -1 12 8 lo " II.·WOII Saturday's scores I miC} foronto 7 CLEVELAND~ Se<tttlc 10 Oakland Z Boston H Baltunore 0 New York 1 Tamp:~. 83 ~ 1 Ch1lago 6 Mmnc~u t.l 1 Dl•trou -1 Knm,\s Ct ty ~ Anahe1m I 'i Te,.;,ls 1 Gonz:~lcz )9 96 77 68 64 66 85 94 98 '" 96 18 75 74 67 ChiC8JO !ill &.1. 616 591 7 26 15 19 m 420 195 199 591 I 484 18'~ 466 21 460 22' 1 414 )() Wnlern Divisioo x-Anzon . 100 San Ftanc1sco .. .................•86 Los Anaeles 77 San Diego • 74 Colorado .... ,.:· :······:·:··········72 x-won dtYt,sJOn utle 62 ~1~ r\ercll Houston '2~ RUN S IJ . J ~\\cll Huush1n I-I ' J B~ll t\nwna I ~2 B1 gcm Hou,ton 12' Alfonm "'t·v. ) ork 12 1 Abreu Phdadc lptl1a 11 8 M.G\\ Ut! Sl I ow s Il l\ C J o nc ~ Atlmua 1\ 6 RBI McG<..1.1re S1 Lou1 s IJ 7 M.ut Wtlil:~lll ~ ,\ n wna 1-12 Sos:~ Ch1 cago 141 B1chcttr Co lur.1do I ' 1 V Guerrero Mun1real I 'I O.tJ!WCII Hou ston 116 P1azza New York 124 HITS L Gonzalez. Artzona 206 Glanville Plulade\phm 204 Cmllo Milwaukee 1911, Casey CINCINNATI 197 V Gue rTero Mon1real 191 N Perez Colorado 19~ Mall W1lh ams Anzonn \90 DOUB LES Btggto Houston ~6 V1d ro Montreal 4S L Gnnzalez Anzon<l 45 f\hrkGrace Ch1cago 44 Jenkins M.l .... aukec 4' Casey CINCINNATI 42, C. Jones Atlanta 41 K Young Ptttsbur8h J I TRIPLES N Perez . Colorildo I I Abreu Ph•ladelphla II. Womock Anzona 10 S Fmley Anzona 10 Kotsay F l ond::~ . 9 Cameron CINCIN NAn 9 A Gonzalez Flonda 8 Mart m P•tt~burgh B HOME RUNS McGw•re St Loms 65 Sosn. Ch1~ago 63 C Jones Atl anta 45 , G Vaughn. CINC INNArJ 45 V Guerrero Montreal 42 Bagwell Houston 42, P1azza. New York 40 STOLEN BASES Womack, Artzona 72 Cedeno New York fl.) E Young Los Angele' 5 1 L Castt ll o Ronda, SO Reese, CINCINNATI 18 Cameron CINCINNATI. ~8 Rentena St Louis H Henderson New York l7 PITCHING (18 clecu10ns) Hampton Houstun 22·4 846 2 90 Millwood Atlanta IH-7 720 268 Bollenfield Sr Louu 18 7, 720 l 97 Sch•lhng Plnladdphm 1~·6 , 714 J 54, G Maddu11 , Atlanra 19-9 679 n1 ltrna Housl<ln 21- 10 677 1SK Or11z San Franctsco 189 667, 38! , K Brown l...us Angeles 18·9 667 \ 00 STR IKEOUTS Randy Johnson Amona ~64 K Brow n Los Angel%. 221 As1ac1o Colorado 210 Millwood Ailalmt 20~ Reynolds Hou s10n 197 H11chcm:k San Ou!go 194 L•ma Hous1on Plu l adclptlt:~ Ctntnl DIHSIOn 6l 66 81 86 87 95 1l~ CINCI NNATI ~~ 4 Grudzicl.md. L u~ Anecles 126 Ctnl lo ~111\\<l..Ukec ' 26 Gl<ln\1\lt fa..<tll'r n Dnmon !OJ 1 C 1 s ~~ NL standings II: L L Walkct Co lor.1do H \1 AriZOil.l 1 ~6 Abreu Phtladelp lu :~ BAll iNG Boston I Balumorc 0 101 Mmnemta 1 C'htc:u.m I l ue 7 tnn 1 Anahctm 1 TcJII:IlS 00akland ~ Seaule I 11.-Houston CIN CINNAll Putsbur&h St lou11 Mtlwaukec: 200 Sci..: rc,.;ns I ~6 Cone New NL leaders Toronw 9 CLEVELAND 2 fan1p.1 Hay 6 Ne" Ynrk 2 Detroit a1 Kansas C11y lCd r,un II. ·Atlanta New York Ph1IJdelph1a Monrrtal Flonda Anatle~m York. 171 Burba CLEVELAND 174 Mu ss tna B :~.. lumorc 172 Freddy Gam a Seattle 170 SAVES M Rl\ crrt Nc\\ York 4'i R Hernandcl lampa Bay 4 ~ Weuel.md ln.ts ...jl 1\.1 bdson C"' EVIl AND VI M~ ~a Sc.mlc l~ Koch lui UIItO ' I r~ l l l \a l A lhlht:lll\ ,, Sunday's regular-season finales fum Gnffey lr Sea!tle I ~4 JtJan Gonzalez lex:n 128 Jason G1amb1 Oaklund 123. S Green Toronto 121 HITS Jmr New York 219 Surhoff 8 ,\l!tmore 207 Bemu~ W1lhams New Vorl, 201 Velarde Oukland 200 I Rudnguez Texllli 199 Randa Kansas City 197, Beltran Kansas Cuy 194 DOUBLES S Green Toronto 45 Dye Kansas Cny. 44 M1kc Sweeney Kansas Cuy 44 Gamapana Boston 42 Greer Texas 41 Zet le Texas 4 1 T Fernandez Toronro 41 TRIPLES Offerman Boswn II Febles Kansas Cuy 9 Damon Kansas C&ty 9 Jeter New York. 9 Dye Kansas Cny. 8 Durham Ch1cago 8 Rand.'\ Kansas Cuy. 8 Polon•a Oetrou 8 HOM E RUNS Onffey Jr Seattle 4¥ R Palm.:1ro Texas 47, C Delgado Toronto .J4 M Rall1.lrez CLEVELAND 44 A Rodnguez Seaule 42 S Green Toronto 42 Juan Gonzalez Texas 19 STOLEN BASES D l Hunter Seattle 44 Y1zqut'l CLEVELAND 42 r Goodwm Texm l9 Strwart Toronw n R Alomar CLEVELAND 17 Damon Kan sas Cuy 16 Brady Anderson Baltnnore '!) PrfCI·HNG ( 18 demmns) P Manmez Boston 2'·-1 ~52 2 07 Colon Cl LVELAND 18 ~ 71n ~ 95 Mussma Baltimore 18 7 710 1 SO Freddy Garc1a Se:mre 17-8 6HO 407 Scle Tc,.;a§ 18 9. 667 4 79 0 Hcm.mtlet New York 17 9 M4 ' 41 1 M o~e r Seaulc 14·8 b~tJ ~ K7 STR IKEOUTS I' ~brtm~;>z Boston 111 C 76 617 5~ I 8~ 475 MR 4~7 90 444 Saturday's scores Flonda I.Adan!a0(10) Mtlwaukec I 0 CINCINNATI 6 Ch1cago 6 St Loms l San Franc1sco 16 Colorado I Houston J. los Angeles 0 Montreal 13, Ph1ladelph1a I New York 1. P11tsburgh 0 An zona 7. San Diego 5 IJ 23 26 2M t Sunday's regular-season finales l\tlan1a 18, Ronda 0 Philadelphia (i Monu~al 5 New York 2. Pntsburth I St l..outs 9 Ch1C11go S (4 '~ mn ra•n ) Hous10n 9, Los Angeles 4 Colorado 9 San Franmco 8 Anzona 10. San D1ego 3 CINCINNATI / , Milwaukee I 187 SAVES Urbma Momrtal 41 Hoffman San "Diego 40 Wagner Housron \9 Rocker At lnnln 111 Nen, San Frnnmco 37. W•ckman Mtlwnukce 37 Shaw lo~ Angeles 34 Football Tonighl's regular-season linale New York (Leuer 12 12) at CINCINNATI ( ~arns 11 ·3}. 7 05 p m BATIING Garctnparr~ Boston \-57 Jeter , New York ~49 Berme W1ll 1 am ~ Ne\1 Ynrk lJ.1 E MurlmeL SC"att le 117 M R.tnmcz CLEV[ LAND 'B\ V1zquel CLEVELAND ·n1 I Rodnguez Te..o.:as 112 • RUNS R Alumar CLEV ELAND 118 k tcr New York I ~4 S Green T'Oronto I q M Ramlrl'Z CLEVELAND. I 'I Gnffey Jr Se nlll e I ~ l t\..noblauch , New York 120 Bern1e Wdl1ams N ~ " York I 16 I Rodn guez lexas 116 RBI M R:tm•rel , CLEVELAND 165 R Palme1ro. TeMli 148 C Delgado furonkl !"'i4 fum N~w ln ~ lutd M1:11111 Oulf,JI•' JndiJRol(lU\1 \ Ny J~• ~ Otvl~•nn 'll'LI&f£ I'A 4 () 01 {)()() fl1 I 0 2 I 0 I 1 0 '' " ()()(} 6£, 7 66 7 2SO '' 17 17 <0 7' 71 17 q .. R1 Unlra l nl\tslon J w.:hon\111< i llllll \\l:l Balurn~ ll"c 66 CLEVELAN D 0 4 0 000 26 105 '" Wrslrrn Dn•ision 1 I 0 750 85 2 I 0 667 14 220500 88 220500 9 1 040000 l4 -·- La Salle 17, S1ena 7 Ltfayeuc 20 Darllnuuth 10 Leh1gh 63 Columbia 13 Ma1ne JS McNeese St 7 Manst 49, Camst us 7 N llhno1 s 45 Buffalo 21 Navy J I West Vugtma 28 New Hampshtre 38, Stephen F Austm 28 P11t~hurgh 55 Temple 24 Pnnceton 27 Fordham 0 Roben Moms 2J Wagner 21 Sr Franc1s Pa 24 Sacred Hean 21 Syracuse 47, Tulane 17 " Towson 14 Holy Cross!) 72 48 72 84 98 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Easll'm Dl"lslon 'll'LI&f£ I'A , 0 0 1 000 100 49 1 I 0 750 150 118 South Alabama 40. t-londa 39-0T Alabama Sr 35, MVSU27 Akurn St 41 , Murehou~ 27 Appalachian St Etsu 19 Cent Flonda ' I E llhnots 21 Ch.u-leuon Southern 14, Leno1r-Rhyne 7-0T Clemson '\ I North Carolina 10 D:.v1d5on 28 Gullrord 21"--J. Dclnware St 43 Bethune-Co-an 29 Floqda A&M 66 Morgan St I(] Flondo St 51 Duke 2'\ I unnan 11 W Carolina 19 Gcorgm 1~ LSU 22 Georghl Southern 62 VMI 0 Jacksom tile 28, Aus ttn Peay 21 20 ! Kentucky 1 1 Arkansru; 20 L1berty 18 Jotlnson C Sm1th 2 Lowstana Teltl 41 Loms lan<~ ·Lah\ette l I Lnm s\11le J5 E Mtdngan 10 M1SS1ss1pp • 16 South Carolma 10 MISSISSipp i Sl 42 Vanderbilt 14 M1~soun 27 Memph•~ 17 N C.uohn.t A&l 28 Norfolk St 14 Northwestern St 42 N t ~ ho ll s St 17 S.un(ord '"' b cksonvtlle St 18 Snu1h Florida 21 S llhn01 s 14 SoUihern U 21 Hampton 6 lt'nncssee 24 Auburn 0 T~nne uce St 16 Alabama A&M 1~ Tennessee Tech 28. Tenn Marlm 2 llie Otode\ 10 S Cmohn:1. Sr 1-l T1oy St 48 M1Jdle Tennessee l I UA B 47 lou•smna Monroe 0 V•rgmtJ. Teen J I Virg1n1a 7 W Kentucky 21 Murray St l :'i Wake Forest 17 Rutgers 10 West Georgm J4, Morehead St 28-10T Wofford 41 ClutHa••ooga 34 205006894 ~ 0 250 102 ~8 400004486 2'. Central D1vis1on 2 I 0 667 72 66 2 I 0 667 66 67 220500646l 2 2 0 500 75 2 2 0 500 ~9 Wtstern San Frat\U ScO New OrlellnS Carolma Atlmla 'Cj~ o., 1sion I 0 0 1 000 100 I 0 7'i0 7Q I 0 '~~ 50 I l 0 250 9' 0 4 0 00{1 41 Sl I UUI S 7' ~ 27 9-1 52 82 Q'i Sunda,y's scores lJllllas 15 Amona 7 U,tltlmm c 19 1\ tl:una 1' 01 Jackson\1\le 17 Putsbureh 1 New Engl.md 19 CLEVb AND 7 Clmago 14 Ne" Orleans 10 New York Gnnts \6 Plul .u.ldph t[l I 'i St Louts 'R CINCINNAII 10 M1nnesota 21 lnmpa H.w I...J Washmgton \8 C:~.rohna \6 S l1l D1q:o 11 Kam.• ~ Cuy 1-1 .New Yo1k Jets 21 Dlm e• I~ S 1n h:~n~ t s~o 14 Tenne ssee 12 Sc,,nlc 22 Oakl .md 2 1 OPEN lJetrOll Green Bay lnd1anapnl1 s Tonight's game Buflalo a1 Mmm• 9 p m AP Top 25 college poll Midwest Akron ~1 Ball St 9 Bowltng Green 1-1 Toledo 2\ Onyton 42 Butler 7 t: Kentucky l7 SE M1ssoun 28 llhnr"'IS St 47 N Iowa 28 ln\llrtna 14 llhnms 31-20T Kanm 27 . SMU 9 T.hc Top 25 te.1ms m The Assoctated Press col lege foothall poll Wilt'! first-pla ce votes m porenthe· ses records through Oct 2 poants based on 2~ pomts for a first place vote through one pomt for a 1Sth place vore and prevwus rankmg Lad Ilim I Ronda S1 [64) 'll':J. 50 I& 744 - 5·0 I 672 2 2JBYU 25 Mumesola 11 40 5 0 I 606 4 50 ~537 4 0 1.427 6 8 ~ 7 I I 346 1 ' l I I \J(j ' <6 0 0 7:'i0 10-' 2 0 100 66 71 "" " Marshall ]2, MmTru , Oh1o 14 M1ch1gan 3g, Purdue 12 Mtchtgan St 49 Iowa 3 M1nnesot.1lJ Nonhwestern 14 Nebraska 38, Oklahoma St 14 Noh"t Dame ~4 Oklahoma 10 Oh1o 31 Kent J SW Mnsoun St 27 W llltnms 17 Valparruso 27 Drake 17 W M~eh1gan 38, Cent M1chtgan 16 W1scomtn 42, Ohto Sl 17 Youngstown St ll. lndmna St 28 " South•esl ' Arkansas St 45. Sam Houston St 20 Baylo"r 2J. North Texas l 0 Kansas Sl 15 Texas I I Prrurte Vtew 47, Graml!hng St 19 R1ce 20, Tulsa 10 ' Texas Tech 2! Texas A&M 19 18 Pelphos Jefferson 37. Ada 7 Fremont St Joseph 39, Fos1om St Wendehn 6 Gates M1lb Hawken 21. Newbury li Independence 26 Rocky R1ver lutheran West 6 Malvern 42, Tuscarawas Cent Cath 6 McMechen. W Va Bnhop Donahue 39, : . Bowerston Conotton Valley 21 N1les McKinley 26, Warren Howlatd 20 Oak Hlll 23, Ponsmoulh Notre Dame 14 Parma Ht s Holy Name 42 Oe Cent Catholic 0 Ph1ladelphta, Valley Forge Military 32 Hudron Western Reserve 13 Shaker Hts 21 Parma Hts Vall Forse 0 Southangton Chalker 49, Manon Carh 12 Thompson l..edgernont 38 Ashtabula SIS John & Pau122 Wlli'Ten JFK ~6 Easr Cle Shaw 12 Wheelersburg 42 Newark Cath 10 7'...anemlle Rosecrans 1g lockland 7 Far Wtn A1r Force 21 s~n D•ego St T2 Amona Sr 28 UCLA 27 Botse St 26, Utah 20 CS Northndge 41 Idaho St 27 Cal Poly-SLO 18 S U1ah l 0 Cent Wnshmgton 27 . St Mary s. Cal 7 Colorado St -16 New Mut co S1 7 E Wnshmg1on 14 N Amona lO Fresno St 26 TCU 19 Hawa11 1' UTEP 1 Nc'ada 26 UNLV 12 Pon lnnd St 51 Mont.ln.•4K-Ul s~n J o~ St -l4 St:mford l9 Squ rh crnC~ I ~7 Oie!fU11 St 19 WashIngton :W Oregon 20 Wa>lungu'n St l l Cahforma 7 Weber St 'i2 Salra n~t:m o St -19 Wyommg 2M Idaho I ~ Y.1le 17 Sa11 D•cso 6 Ohio H.S. scores SaturdaY's action Akr Bu~htcl J6 Akr Ccnr Howe1 6 Ak1 Hobm 21 Lumsv11Je AqumJs IS Akr North 51 Ah Kenmore tl Beachwood 8 Co lumbm 6 • Bedfotd 42 Warrensvt\lc 6 Bellaue 5~ Steubenville Crtlh Om 14 Bcllatre St lotln 21 Whechng W Va Cent Cllth 7 Campbell Memonal 14 Ene Pa MercyhurSt 0 C.n Oak ~hils 41 Zancsv111e 40 lOT Cle East 42 Cle Ltncoln-Wesl 0 Cle Kennedy \R Cle E Tech 0 Cle St lgnallos q A1hol Spnngs. N Y Sr Franc1s 7 Cle Vil la Angt'la St Joseph 27 Hunung Vall Umvcrmy 22 Day ChallllnJ..dc-Juhennc 42 Cm McN icholas Soccer MLS standings 1wn Eastern Conrerence ~ I ,SOWPt:~ y UC x COLUMBUS 21 I 6 19 12 6 I ~ 17 'Ci ll IIJ 5 II 20 4 7 2~ ~ Gf GA.. 57 62 ~H 4~ 46 l7 29 4~ 26 41 25 17 IS l2 46 S7 ~l 64 Western ConCerence \Los Angdcs 19 I1 1 )1 J8 29 Colorado 10 \0 6 48 ~8 16 x- Oallas liS J 1 ' 4B S1 l4 x Ch1cago 16 14 2 .U 48 1-J San Jose IS l l. 10 l-1 47 49 KansasCny 812 2 20 '~ ~ I y·Ll mctled cunference IItie ll dmchcd pin) off be nt! 1 NOTE TI1rec p01ms for \ Jctory on(! no•nt lor shootou t Win and zero pomls for loss Shootout (SOW) 1s a subsc r of wms ..11.. New Engl,md 2 New York New Jersey I Sunday's scores Dallas 4, Los Angeles l MIOITU 4 COLUMB US I Wednesday's games 1ampa Ba) at DC Umted 8 p m Chicago at Colorado 9 p m Kansas Cny at S~n Jose 10 \0 p rn NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- REGARDING TITLE OFFICE The Meigs County Title Office Staff will be attending computer training classes as required by the State of-Ohio during the following ' ' --· dates: Sept 7th thru the lOth Sept. 13th thru the 17th . Sept 20th thru the 24th Oct 4th thru the 8th Oct 11th thru the 15th The office WILL 'BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, but we will be running short staffed, especially the first two weeks of October. We are asking for everyone's cooperation and patience during these tinaes. We will try our best to avoid long lfnes and to issue titles in a timely fashion. Thank you for your anticipaed cooperation and patience. Thank You: Larry E. Spencer 3 I 4I 40 40 1.294 9 I 211 3 I 15 1 IJ I 14S 10 SO Ill! 14 4 I 858 21 3 I 8SS , 5 50 851 16 S 0 692 17 50 690 19 4 1 ()41) II 4 I S86 22 2 2 487 18 3 2 425 ~2 H1 12 ' I 28 1 4 2 2\R l'i 12 1 I02 Othrrs rccetvlng volu: M1sms tpp1 9S Wyom•ng 4!1, Oklahoma 4l An Force 30 P1ttsburgh 11 Arkansa5 19 8uston Cullc!!e 17, Vngmm 17. Southern MISS I ~ Notre Dame 12 Kentucky 9 Washmgton 9 Colorado St 8 Oregon 8 Clemson 6 Maryland 6 LSU 4 Wake Forest 4 Mmoun l Texas lcch 3 low,, St 2 Amona I l':ast Boston College n Nonheasrern 12 lluckoc ll 2' Penn 16 Colg.ttc l-1 Harvard 21 Connccttcut 10 Rhode Island 9 ( Uluel l " Brown 28 .Delaware ...JI R1chll1 0ild H Duquesne \1 Sr l1e1er s li EiN Carohtl<l n Army 14 fa1rheld Jl Cem Cnll n ~llloll St I-I Georgl·town I> C 1.'1 lon<~ 0 Hnfsua ~7 Mm.ehuseus 14 J.unc5 f<.l ouh ~n rt 2\ VJII,mn\,1 2fl By ANDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer RIO GRANDE Gaiha Academy 's Cnitg Swtshcr contmued hts year of dotmnance by wmnmg the mdt vtdualtttle at the 29th Annual Rto Grande Cross Country lnvuatlenai Saturday Swtsher "on the event for the second consecutive season Swtsher 's tnne Saturday was 16 07 87, about SIX seconds off hts tune of I6 0 I that he set m 1998 at Rto Grande The talented se mor averaged 5. II per mtle and outpaced the second place compclltor by almost I6 seconds. Swtsher and ht s GAHS teammates competed m th,e seeded dtviSion. Metgs placed 20th m the team table wtth 537 pomts. Steve Beha topped ail Marauders wtth an 85th place fintsh Hts ttrne was 19 38 61 Joseph McCall placed I 26th wuh a tune of 2 I 06 99 Ryan Well fmtshed I 27th Wlth a It me of 2 I 07 26 Derek Johnson fmtshcd 132nd wtth a tune of 21 12 09. Adam Thomas placed I 37 th wtth a ttme ol 21 28 01 Mtke Wtihamson lmtshed 157th wllh a time o\ 24 50 7 Oavtd McCiore placed I 58th wtth a tunc ol 25 06 71 Southern lim shed 2 1st wtth 582 potnts Chad Hubbard was the top Southern runner. placmg 87th wtth a ttme ol 19 44 64 Garrett Ktse t ftntshed I 40th with a ttme of 2 I 47 13 Russell Retber placed J43rd with a ttme of 22 00 93. Jeremy Ftshcr crossed the ftmsh hne m 22. I I 39, good for I 45th posttlon. Macy Rces placed 153rd w11h a time of 23.10 32. Jordan Htil rounded gut the Southern band by ftn!Shtn g 163rd wtth a time of 30 52. Derek Baker of Galha Academy placed I 7th 111 the Rto meet Hts lime was 17 40 39 Damcl Roush fmtshcd the 5,000-meter course tn 18 35 82, good lor 51st place. Chff Wheeler placed I OOth wtth a lime ol 20 06 18 Tun McCam placed I U~th with a tune of 20 19 57 Andrew Woodyard placed \15th wtth a ltmc of 20 39 91 Galita Academy fmtshed lith 111 the overall team standmgs wuh 255 pomts . Covmg ton captutcd the overa ll boys ' team title with 115 potnts Mtddictown fmtshed second wuh 127 potnts. Ctrcicvtlle placed thtrd wtth I53 pomts In the boys' un seeded dtvtston. Shawn Taylor led Rtver Valley to a I Sth pla~e fimsh m the team standmgs Taylor placed 22nd wuh a ttrne of I 8 44 I to lead the Ratders Ketth Stout fimshcd 37th wuh a lime of 19· I 8 21 T R Edwards was fimshed 67th wtth a tune of 25 17.5 Amber Vmmg c10sscd the ftntsh Ime m 79th place wtth a It me ol 26 I 5 96 JesstcH Preast lu11 shed I lOth wtth a ume of 3() 03 14 Mary Sc hultz placed \ 18th wllh a lime of 32 14 I 7 Stephani Johnson ,led the Rtver Valley sq u.td wtth a tune ol 24 08 54, good lot 49th place Joh nson's average tmle was 7 46 Megan Godwm w.tsn't far behmg Johnson tn 57th place wuh a It me of 24 37 67 Chnsten Batrd placed 76th wuh a time of 25 58 83 Juli a Mollohan ti mshed I04th wtth a It me ol 28 58 0 I Mandy Weddtngton placed I 13th wtth a ttme of 30 45 09 Solllhern had thre~ athletes 111 the gtr is' race. Tammy Fryar placed I 16th wuh a time of 31 41 3 Em tly Sttvers came m I 17th wuh a ttme of 32 I 2 28 Stacy Lyons ftmshed Wth wtth a ttmc of 19 26 52 Mtke MaComber place.p ,j 23rd wtth a It me ol 24 38 44 Hennque Costa lm!Shcd I 36th wtth .1 ttme ol 31 58 Wtihamstown [W Va ) won the boys unseeded team IItle wuh 6 1 pomts Milton Unton placed second with R3 pomts Ravenswood was tht~d With 123 pomts Rt ve r Valley scmed 304 pomts on 1ts way to I5(h place. In the unseedcd gtrls mce, Mctgs and Rtvcr Valley ltm shed 12th and I 3th, rcspecttvely, m the team standmgs Metgs scored 245 pomts Rtvcr Valley had 281 pomts Asl\ley Thomas ol Mctgs paced the Lady Marauders by lmtshtng 22 nd Her tune was 22 56 78 Thomas averaged 7 23 per, m1le over the 5,000-meter course Beatnce Morgan placed 6 Ist wnh a ttme of 25 01.04 Andrea Burdette \20th With a lillie of 34 13 ~8 Wtli tmnstow n (W Va) won the·' gtris' unseedcd team title wtth 79 potnts Boyd County (Ky) fmtshed:: second wllh 88 potnts Caldwell . wasthtrd wtth I 43 pomts In the " g1rls seeded dJvJsJOn race. Pam Snuth led .til Gailta Acddcmy runners by ftnt slung I9th wuh a time of 21 58 65 Smtth averaged 7 04 per mtie Andrea Vernon placed 23rd wtth a ttme of 22 II 32 Vernon's average tmie was 7 08 Em tly Shoemaker fmtshcd 111 ~ 50th place wtth a ttme of 24 24 78 Courtney Lewts rounded out the Gailta Academy contmgent by placmg 61 st wuh a time of 25 34 93. Manetta won the team tttle wuh 80 pmnts. Cov mgton placed seCOJ1d wtth 85 pomts. Mtddletown was. thtrd wtth 87 pomts. Broncos, Falcons join Bengals among league's winless clubs other team 111 last January's Super tration ," Atlanta's Bob Christian satd " He let hiS anger get the best of BowL Four weeks mto the season, htrn Most of the guys on the sideline I though, both-conference champions felt similar frustratiOn, but we've got have set an ignoqunious mark the to be btgger than that." By The Associated Press Just as both teams were expected By now, the Denver Broncos first Super Bowl teams to begm the be much b1gger than tatienders to noo-stnke season by iosmg next were supposed to be lookmg down, Atlanta was a team on the rise after first four games. theu not up, at the rest of the NFL Same decades , of med10cnty Denver, lost Even worse, the Falcons have thing for the Atlanta Falcons. the Ail-Pro runnm g back Jamal despite the retiremen't of John Elway, Anderson for the season wtth a was opumtstlc about lis que§t for a wrecked knee, and the Broncos are third stratght title ''[' m kmd of 111 sjlock right now," fearful of the same fate wnh Terrell Davts, who was tnJured m Sunday's Broncos imebacker Glenn Cadrez 21- I 3 home luss to the New York satd of being 0-4. "We've got to sttck together and get one wm and go Jets. Davts hurt htmsdif chasing down from there " (Contmued from Page 4) The Jets (1 -3) went home wtth the ftrst play for a first down, then Jets _safety ~or Green on an mterthetr first wm of the year after makEastern roughed Evans on a pass for cept10n. Q another first down Eastern held after "When It happened , they satd mg the AFC champtonshtp game last R J Gtbbs got a sack on Evans there was some looseness 111 ht s season They forced ft ve mtercepAndrew Coffman was called upon knee," Broncos coach M1ke ttons and a fumble Balttmore hnebacker Ray Lewts for a field goal attempt and spht the Shanahan satd "We're gomg to knocked out Falcons quarterback upnghts on a 37-yarder wnh 2.521elt keep our fingers crossed that It 's not Tony Graztam, who started fur Chns m the thtrd round to make the score an ACL But at thts ttme, It looks hke ChandJer (hamstring) I 7-14 Southern The leao was It could be· Elsewhere Sunday, tt was Seattle Southern's first of the mght Atlanta fell at home 19- I 3 in Eastern moved the bali well on tts overtune to Bailtmore when Stoney 22, Oakland 2 I, Minnesota 2 I, next posse.ss10n and had three ftrst Case connected on a 54' yard touch - Tampa Bay 14. Jacksonville 17, downs, but fumbled wtth Ryan Htli down pass to Juslln Armour Eariter Ptttsburgh 3, Dallas 35, Anzona 7. recovenng SHS got the bail rolhng 111 the game, cornerback Ray New _England 19, Cleveland," 7, with a 32-yard reception by Brandon Buchanan was eJected Patrick Chtcago 14, New Orleans I 0, St Htli . but the dnve stalled and Johnson danced over Buchanan foi - Louts 38, Cmcinnatt 10; lhe New Coflman tned a 32-yard fteld goal, lowing a touchdown As Johnson York Gtants 16, Phtiadeiphta 15, San but got under the baiL Bissell ran tt 1 was about to sptke the ball , Franctsco 24, Tennessee 22; San back to the 30 yard hnc, where Buchanan put Johnson 111 a bear hug D1ego 21, Kansas Ctty 14, and Eastern went three and out as . and slammed , htm mto the ground Washmgton 38, Carolma 36 Buffalo vtstts MtamJ on Monday Southern's defense agatn exceied. ' Buchanan also punched Johnson 111 night. Green Bay. Detrmt and Southern started to move the bail the back of the head agam, starting wtth a 20-yard recep"! understand hts teehng of frus- Indianapolis were on thts week. tlon by Brandon Htli , then controlhog the ball on the ground to use up some clock. After a sack of Evans by Gtbbs, Coffman JUSt mtsse~ another field goal at the 3 38 mark Quarter~ After an Eastern penalty. Eastern (3-3) ....................6 14 2 0= 6 Southern had Eastern third and 12, Southern (2-4) ................. 0 23 6= 7 10 but Southern roughed the passer and • Eastern got four n\ure tnes. On the Team statistics last attempt Tommy Smtih mtercepted and ran it back 62-yards to secure . Eastern Southern the wm wtth LOS left on the clock. Categorv Passing yards.. ... .................................................... 26 127 The kick htt the upright and Southern Completions & attempted passes .......................... 2-11 7-13 h~ld on for the 23-14 win. Interceptions thrown ...................................................2 1 NFL action Seahawks 22, Raiders 21 Todd Peterson ktcked three fteid goals, mciudmg the wmner from 45 yards, and M1chaei Husted was short on a 61-yarder as ttme expired Seattle {3-1) rail ted from a 21-9 hole m the second half agamst visiting Oakland (2-2). Vikings 21, Buccaneers 14 Randy Moss, the 1998 Offens1ve Rookte of the Year, had two touch- down rec<;pttons and set up another score as the Vtkmgs (2-2) got all of the pomts m the first quarter. Moss had only nine catches for 123 yards headmg mto the game, but had four for 120 vs. the usually stingy Tampa Bay (2-2) defense . Rams 38, Bengals 10 Az-Zahtr Haktm tied a Rams record wtth four touchdown s, three on passes from Kurt Warner, the fourth on an 84-yard punt return.· Warner, a former Arena Football· passer, became the first quarterback•• in the last 50 years to throw three:· : touchdowns tn each of hts first three;;: starts. .. . . • The host Bengals (0-4) became, ·, the first .NFL franchise to lose I games m the 1990s, breaking their • tte at 99 wtth the Rams (3-0) · 00·: · EHS-Southern clash ... Fall Bunting Edition To Appear I~ The THE DAILY SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, &POINT PLEASANT REGISTER Eastern-Southern statistics Saturday's score I 2 Penn St (S) 3 MIChigan 4 Nebraska 5 '¥•rg101a Tech (I) 6 lennessee 7 Georg1a Tech 8 Aonda 9 KansasSt 10 Georg1a l l MtchJganSt 12 Alabama 11 l exas A&M 14 MISSISSippi St IS MARSHALL 16 Eas1 Carolina 17 Purdue 18 Syracuse 19 M1a101 (Ra) 20 W1sconstn 2\0HIOST 22 Soulhern C01 l 2J Texas Saturday 1s action AMER£CAN CONFERENCE F.astern 79 0 4 0 000 55 NCAA Division I scores NFL standings ALieaders 2 2 0500 Plltsburgh CINCINNATI J .. Hunter education class slated for October 25 An Ohio Hunter Education class wtll be held start mg . Oct 25 at the Pctrneroy Gun Club near Pomeroy Class dates for the I0-hour course are Oct. 25, 26 and 27, 6-9 p m. mghtly, and Oct 30. 9 a.m. to noon. Students must attend all four sessions. The class ts free- and all !"atenals will be pro' idcd the_ ftrst mght of the class. No preregtstratlon ts necessary, but class stze may be hm1tcd to the first 60 students regtstermg the fjrst night of the class Completton of a hunter educauon class ts mandatory for ail prospective hunters wanung to purch~se an Ohto hunting ltcense ' Rushing attempts & yards ...................................34-70 Total fumbles & number losL .................................2-2 Total fif§t downs .......................................................2 Total yards ........................................ ........ ............ .96 · Penalties: number & yards ...................... ... .. 10-115 Punts: number & average ................... ...................S-31 On ,. Friday, October 22, 1999 Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! 36-105 1-1 16 232 7-65 4-38 ~ t .~ > ., ' ' ·,'.~'">. AD. ,rjlllltl:" E'.~, "-- ' I ' •< ; '~ >! ~·,--,. ~.~~~.l!y w91~ Call Dave Barris For Mora Information 992~~~21U 1 ' ~ ,.•1J¥M\.'1''1'1''1'1''~'r'l''r'l''r ~., ' SUN. -SAl 10 00 AM- 10:00 PM • 992-!)020 ~~-------------------~ t, '• ' '' ' ' �' " I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bank sponsors dress-a-doll contest I,' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff There's somethmg of a ch1ld 10 all of us And for so ne 11 centers on a love of dolls Agam th1s year !he Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co ts giVIng res1dents the opporlumly to create an ongmal work of art by cos lum mg a doll for 11s annual benefn dress a doll contest fnzes w1ll be awarded 10 hv" calegones - the prettiest, bndal crl'lchet characler 1904 slyl e dress and country The coslumes will be judged on the bas1s of creatiVI IY on gm al lty and overall appearance and the wmner m each calegory will be awarded a pnze of a $100 sav mg bond From th ose Winners Will be selected a grand pnzc '"nn er wnh !he pnze be10 g a $200 s.1v mgs bond The unclolhed 14 mch dolls all wnh long ha11 wh~<:h can be sl y led to harmoniZe w11h !hen oullib may be pr ckc d up al c1ther lhc Pomeroy or IJalltpolls 11lltccs ol The Farmers Bank They are 10 he re!Urned coSiumed on or helorc Nov 12 Alter 1ha1 !hey will be dts played m !he Pomero) b,mk l obby unlll an aucllon ts sc heduled usu ally 1n ea rly December Proceeds from the aucuon are dona!Cd 10 the Me1gs Counl y Untied Fund DOLLS TO DRESS - These dolls dtsplayed by Joan Wtlllams, cha~rman of the Dress-a Doll contest of the Farmers Bank, need some clothes. The dolls may be ptcked up at bank offices tn Pomeroy or Galhpohs. Once costumed they will be JUdged, pnzes awarded and then aucttoned off to beneftt the Untied Fund La s! year ~7 dulls were dressed by Metgs and Gallta cus t om a~ ot barmen~ Bank .tnd sev cral lhou sa nd dollars were raiSed for !he Unned Fund and la!er d1s reuremenl be sure 10 s1gn up for Medtcare when you reach age 65 In some ctrcumstances your M edicare premiUm will be h1gher tf you delay applymg for !he med1cal msurance If however you conttnue workmg and have employer s group heallh msurance you need only to stgn up for Medtcare Pari A (hosptlal benefits) You don ' ! pay a momhly pre m1um fof Part A tf you have worked for al least 10 years under Soc1al Securny co,erage dunng your ltfeume And when you re ready lo rettre call our loll-free number I 800772 121 3 10 make an appomtment 10 speak wtth a Soc1al Secunty represenlauve who wtll take your appltcatiOn Ask for our lree bookie! • Retorement Benefits (SSA Pubhcatwn No 05-10035 ) The bookie! 1s also a\ ail able on our website a! www ssa go' Reachmg age 65 mav be a stgmf •cant rung on ltfe s ladder but 11 docsn '1 mean you have to rettrc and • begm colleclmg Soc1al Secunty benefits Many people choose to extend thett workmg ltfc And when they delay th eor retoremenl they re mcreasmg the amount of the benefi1 they w1ll evemually rece1ve By delaymg your reurement beyond age 65, you can mcrease your Soc1al Secunty benefit m lwo ways % Each addnwnal year that you have taxed earnmgs you w1ll add earmngs 10 your Soc.al Securny record Most hkcly, those earnmgs wtll be among your h1ghest ones and h1gher ltfeume earmngs resull 111 h1gher monthly benefits % Each year you \\ork alter reachmg age 65 mcreases your Soctal Secunty ,respond s 10 youlhs evenlual benefn amounl by a cerlam need 10 know percen1age unul you reach age 70 The mosl 1mpor1ant mformat1on For example, If you were born m a) oung person needs to know 10day 1934 xour benefll amount at relore 1s fmanctal plannmg and Socwl mem w1ll be mcreased by 55 per- Sec urn} IS a b1g part of tlrat process cent for each year you work between Young people need to know age 65 and 70 ahout Soctal Secunty loday even Even though you delay your more !han lhetr parents dtd Fman lrtbuled 10 loca l organ1zat10ns C hamnan ol the community ~c r v1cc proJ ect 1s Joan Wdltams with Tammy Znklc co chatrman c1al plannmg for a longer hie has become !he most 1mpor1ant requtre ment of thts genera11on Socml Secunty has a spectal ktt of teachmg matenals for htgh school classrooms The kn prov1des all !he malenals a 1eacher needs lo leach Soc tal Secunty loa .!ugh school Wtth the currenl nat1onal publ1c d1alogue on !he fu!Ute of Soc1al Secunty, th1s ts a chance to really add relevance 10 such subjecls as ctv1cs, soc1al studtes, hts!Ory and math, as well as contemporary lifestyle courses such as fmanc1al plannmg and bustness admmtstra twn The ktt mcludes a !cachet s gutde and lesson plans factsheets, handouts and qmzzes for !he students A \Ideo fea!Ures young people pre senttng Soctal Secunty 1o the11 peers m a top1cal setting The teacher s kn may be use lui for people of all ages not JUst htgh school students Anybody who wanls lo arrange for workshops or classes for lhetr organtzalton or group would fmd !he teachers kll tn,aluable The k1t ts also available on the Internet on a spec.al websne for young people, called 'Youthhnk,' at www ssa govlk1ds hlml Local agency receives grant for abuse program Ohw Parems for Drug Free Youth recenlly awarded a mtn t. gran! of $300 to Heahh Recovery Serv1ces Inc on behalf of 1he~r commltmenl lo a drug free Metgs Coumy Thts mtn1-gran1 w1ll be used to strengthen the agenc/s efforls lo prevenl !he abuse of alcohol lobacco and o ther drugs Each year Oh10 Parenls for Drug Free Youth prov1des mtnt grants to selected organtzaltOns who have demonslrated an exemplary effort toward promotmg drug free lifestyles and sa fe com mum11es Funding for the statewide mmt granls has been made avatlable through the sale ~nd promotton of products from the annual Ohto Red Rtbbon Cel ebratmn • Oh10 Paren!s for Drug Free Youlh ts a not for proftt organ• zauon wh1ch provtdes leadersh1p and fosters networks tn order 10 j)romote safe and drug free com munnres lhroughout Oh10 ' GRANT AWARDED - Julie Wandling of Health R!!COVery Services, nght, accepts a $300 check for that agency's program of preventton of substance abuse from Belinda Flemtng, Oh to Parents for Drug Free Youth. , Chester Council, Daughers of America practices for inspection Prac11ce for tn spectton , obser vance of quarlerly btrthdays and a repori on the recent Daughlers of eornenca's state sesswn, htghhghted September meetmgs of Chester Counc1l 323, Daughters of Amenca, held at the hall lnspecnon of the Counctl wtll take place on Oct 19 and dunng the meetmg members practtced for recetvtng slale and nat10nal offtcers II was noted !hat the new slale coun c1lor ts Vtola Young the vtce coun ctlor 1s Jean Bershen and the secre tary ts Bertha Slaplelon • Btnhdays celebra!ed were !hose of Jean Welsh, Julte CurtiS Dons Grueser Margarel Amberger M ary Holter, Laura N1cc Eltzabelh Hayes, and V~rgmta Lee Erma Cleland, comm1sstoned as deputy for Chesler Council, reported on the recenl state sesston notmg !hal Bertha S!apleton was elec1ed stale secretary, Helen Taylor was honored for 22 years tn that posttton ~nd numerous scholarships were awarded wuh five gmng lo children and grandchildren of members of SIOOS.rlea HON 5903AB62T (Burgundy) HON • 5991 T (Black) 20 Pagoda Stacking Ouest Chalra • 4070 S.rlaa HON 4071 BP89T (Claret) 18 GUlli Sled Bill Chairs • 2400 Sarles HON 2403 WGG62 (Burguncfy/Walnut) The Commlaalonera reaerve the right to reject any and/or all bid' or accept the best bid for the Intended purpose Malga County Commlaalonera Gloria Kloea, Clark (9) 22 (10)4 ~TC Public Notice Delaying retirement brings higher Social Security benefits By ED PETERSON Social Securtty Manager in Athens Public Notice Chester Counctl It was announced !hat !he dtstrtCI fnendsh1p mee1mg will be held on Oct 16 wuh a polluck at noon al Chesler and reported !hat !he new by laws have been relurned correct cd The mcclmg hme was changed lu 7 pm The ways and means comrnJtlee will have a s1lcn1 auc11on the scl.:ond meettng m November Mrs Ntce !han ked !hose who helped her al the ttme of thl" death of her hu sb d Will tam Readmgs m observance of Grandparents Week were gtven and mcluded A Strange Old Lady Moved tn My House' by Joann Rucfite A Grandmother' by JuJte Curus 'Poelry of Grandma ' House by Belly Young 'Grand molhcr s Story by Erma Cleland Grandma Satd' by Ella Osborne Recogntzed were Marcta Keller !he oldest mother Julte Curtts !he youngcsl and Joann Ruch te !he one wuh !he mosl cht ldrcn At !he moSI recent meetmg !here was a st lenl auctton hy the mtscella n eo u~ l:omm1ttcc alter wh1ch refreshmcms were served by Helen Wolf Mary Bamngcr a~d Paulme Ridenour Son1a Htll and Tun Puckett of 130 Seuy Road , Albany announce lhc btrth ol a daughter Nalaltc Lashac Htll Puckell al 0 Blcness Mcmortal Ho spllal Athens Public Notice NOnCE TO OFFICE FURNITURE VENOORS The Meigs County Commlaalonaro will racalve aealed bide In their office located In the Courthouaa, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 until 1 00 pm on October .11, 1999 Said bide will be opened and read aloud at 1 00 pm on October 11, 1999, lor the following furnl· lure for uu at tho Melga County Department of Human Servlcte No llama, Deocrlptlon 45, HOIII Comfort..k Taaka Chelra with Arm Kilo • Notice of Election on Tax LeVy In Exceu ot the Tan Mill LlmHatlon Revlaed Code, Sections 350111(G), 570519, 570525 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purouance ot a Reaolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Tclwnahlp of Lebanon, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio paaaod on the 31&1 dey ot July, 1999 there will be submitted to a vote ot the people ot said subdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Lebanon, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on tho 2nd day ot November, 1999, the question ot levying a tax, In excess of the tan mill limitation, for the benetll of Lebanon Township tor the purpose of Fire protection Said tax being.' A replacement ot a tax of 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1.0 mills tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten (SO 10) cents lor each one hundred dollare of valuation, for five (5) yaars The Polio lor said Election will opan at 6 30 o'clock A M and remain ppen unti 7 30 o'clock P.M of said day By order of It'• Board of Electlona, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle, Chairman Rlla D Smllh, Director Dated Sept 13, 1999 (10) 4,1t, 18,25 4TC Public Notice • Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exctia of the Ten Mill Limitation Revlaed Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 570519, 570525 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauanca of a Resolution of the Bo11d of Township Truslt18 of the Township of Scipio, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio pasud on the 7th day of July, 1999 there will ba submitted to a vote of the people of said aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Scipio, Ohio, at the regular placea ot voting theraln, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the queatlon of levying a tex, In axceaa of the ten mill limitation, for the benetll of Scipio Township lor the purpose of Maintaining and opartlng cemeterlea A Said tax baing.' replacement of a tax of 112 mill at a rate not exceeding 112 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five canta ($0 05) lor each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor five (5) yeara The Polls for aald Election will open at6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. By order of the Board of Elactlona, of Meigs County, Ohto John N lhla, Chairman Rita D Smith, Director Dated. Sept 13, 1999 (10)4,11,18,25 4TC Public Notice Public Notice Tewnthlp of Let11t, Racine, Ohio, paaaad on the 19th d.V of July, 1998 there will be aubmllted to 1 vote ol the people of aald aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the filtvnahlp of Letart, Ohio, at the regular placet ef voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the queallon of levying a tax, In exceu of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit ot Letart Townahlp for the purpose of Fire protection Said tax baing ' A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 0 milts lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten (SO 10) centa for each one hundred dollars of valuation, tor live (5) years The Polls lor said Election will open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remain open untl 7 30 o clock I'M of said day By order of the BoaPd of Elections, of Meigs County Ohio John N lhle, Chairman Rita D Smith, Director Dated Sept 13, 1999 (10)4 11,18,25 4TC Public Notice ATTENTION Owners of Rental Housing In Village of Pomeroy Yearly Inspection Fees are due You may register at the Pomeroy Water Office Fees are due no later than November 15, 1999 Po maro y V lltage Housing Authority (9) 13, 20 27 (10) 4 4TC I Public Notice • Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Revlaed Cede, Sactlona 3501 11(G), 5705 19, 5705 25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that tn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Truateea of the Township of Chester, Cheeter, Ohio, palled on the 13th day of July, 1999 there will be submitted to a vote of • the people of aaid subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Cheater, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the question oflevylng a tax, In exceaa of lhe ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Chester Township for the purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries Said tax being ' A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rata not __ 110 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Metga county Council on Aging Inc will be held on Tuesday, October 19 at 1o 30 a m The meeting will be held at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, 112 Eaat Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Thle meeting Ia open to the public with Individuals having paid mamberahlpa having the opportunity to elect officers and member· ship to the Board of Trustees The membership will also be asked to approve changea to the by· laws of the Melga County Council on Aging, Inc The suggested changes will be pooled at the Sarilor Center 10 dsya before the Annual Mealing (10) 4 lTC Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Malga County, Ohio, In the caae of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, va Linda Beaver aka Linda D Beaver,et al , Defendants, upon e Judgment therein rendered, being Case No 99·CV-9 In ssld court, 1will otter for sale at the front door of the Courthouse lh Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 5th day ot November, 1999, at 10 00 am., the following Ianda and tenementa, located at 35261 Dexter Road, Dallier, Ohio, 45726 A complete legal description of the real estate Ia as follows The following real estate situated In the County ol Meigs In the State ol Ohio, In the Township ot Salem, and bounded and described as follows The 1o Ito w 1n g described real estate situated In Martinsburg, and commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot No land running South three hundred and eight feet to the place of beginning, running West ninety teet, thence South _;~-- Help Wanted VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CGAD, Seniors Teaching and Reaching Program (STARS) is recruiting volunteers over the age of 55 to tutor at Pomeroy Elementary School. Volunteers will receive a $2.50 per hour (nontaxable) stipend or tuition units, plus mileage reimbursement. Volunteers will be asked to make a commitment of 10-15 hours J?er week Contact Jeanne NaguCki, Coordinator at 740-594-8499. •.. Public Notice exceeding 1 0 milia for each one dollar of vaiUIIIOn, WhiCh emounta to ten cants ($0.10) · lor each on a hundred dollan of valuation, for live (5) yaara The Polls tor said Election will open at 6•30 o'clock A M and remain open unll 7 30 o'clock P M ofaald day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N thte, Chairman Rita D Smith, Director Dated Sept 13, 1999 (10) 4, 11, 18,25 4TC Monday, October 4, 1999 one hundred and ttn fte&. to the piece oJ •• beginning, btlng all ol. • loft No Nine (9) and Ttb· : (I O) aa recorded In pta( • of Mtrtlntburg. • Reference Detd, · Volume 313, Page 159 Meigs County Dttd Recorda Audhor'a Parcel Not : 1300403.000 and 13· 00404000 PROPERTY ADDRESS. 35281 Dallier Road. Dexter, Ohio 45728 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT $5,000 00 The real estate cannot be sold fOJ less than two-thirds the appraised value TERMS OF SALE 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery oJ deed Sold eub(ect to • second half 1998 en!J accrued 1999 real eatatw taxes James M. Soulaby (10) 4, 11,18 Tt,~ppers Plarns, OH St Rt 7 740-985-3813 Culverts 4' - 48" tn stock 8" Gravelless Leach 100' l 000' Rolls l" & 3/4" 200# Water Lme Fulllme of Gas P1pe & Regulators Water Sloroge Tanks l . ~ .. l.l A • .., Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 1 I !I II I Probate Court of Matga • ; County, Ohio • NOTICE " : Ravlaad Code, Sac. : • , 2717 01(A) •• Notice Is hereby givJiri that Elizabeth L Faulkner; of 30245 Barringer Ridge Rd , Portland, Oh, 45770, has applied to the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, lor an order to change her name to Elizabeth L. SUtton Said application will be heard tn said Court, at 1.30 I'M , on the 5th day of November, 1999, at Melga County Probate Court nna L. SUtton The State of Ohio, Melge County Personally appeared before me Judith R Slaaon, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Meigs County Probate Court and made aolemn oath that tho notice, a copy ot which Ia hereto atteched, was published one lime, to wit on the 4th day of October 1999, (being at least thirty days prior to the 5th day of November 1999, the date the application 11 to be heard, as mentioned In said notice,) In the Dally Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation In the County atoroaald. Judith R. Sinon Swom to before me and signed In my presance, thla tat day of October 1999 (10) 4 Every Tuesday night is Family Night Large 1-item •S\ut1\P Gtll\6\1\9 $8.99 Open to close Estimates 992-2124 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm-6 pm BANKBUPTt::Y reheve o debtor of lmonctol obltgoltons and ononga a lotr d~~tbulton of usse~ among credtlors ApeliOn gomg through bankruptcy IIIDY relo1n certain (op'1·opet'ly, known os exempt" proper!): for h11 or her personal usa Th~ may ocor ohouse clothes and household gootk You should d1red any ~uesl10111 regordmg bankruptcy lo on ollornoy before procoodmg William Safranek, Attorney Btll Mood1spaugh Auct1oneenng Complete Auc11oneer1ng Serv1c es Cons1gnment auctiOn M1l Street Middleport Tt1U rsdays 01\lo License 17693 740 989 ·~ & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc \ Rutland, Oh1o 1 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, :~ruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. 1 boat covers. carpets, etc Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 '• Over 40 yrs experience 0 ~ and EXCfiVfiTIHG MYEBIPAVRfG Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low Mtles 1995 Models Or Newer Smtth Buick Ponuac 1900 Eastern Avenue Galhpolts WV (304) 675·2457 Ollkt (304)674·3311 Ctll Ph. FREE ESTIMATES I· HAliTWELL YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Sidewalks, Patros Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs expenence 1 . Free Estimates Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. ST. RT. 7 lOX 10$40 10X20 $60 992-1717 START DATING TONIGHT! lnformallon 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 Start Dat1ng Tomghtl Have fun ptay1ng the OhiO Datmg Game 1 BOO ROMANCE extension 9681 30 Announcements Qua/tty Dnveways, 740-742·8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) Entitled To Rece1ve Your Diabetic Suppl1es At No Cost To You For More Information l 886 677 Hill'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Seek1ng motor bike wtth pedal start up call M1ke anyt•me 740 992 1703 110 Club Bingo On ' Thursdays AT6.30 PM. Main St, ' Pomeroy,OH Paying $80 00 per game $300 00 Coverall • $500 00 Starburst r·' Progresslve top line. Lie. # 00-50 11!19ftfn " . r· ·' Howard L Writesel I ROOFING NEW•REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ES1'/MATES 949·2168 4!2 TFN BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 10-5:00 Tues. Wed. 5 Sox 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Startlmmed•ately $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY 1 800 854 6469 Exl 5046 $800 740-992·7643 By Appointment (No Sunday Calls) R. L. MASH CARPENTRY DEPOYSAG PARTS Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Services }louse & f1 atle1 S1tes Land Cleanng & Gradrng Sel'''c Systems & Utilllles Dump Truck or • Prck-up rn 011 y~rd • Reccnlly purchased 1, .(~mhan1's Wood Producls Ftrewood DIVISion 1-740-992-6142 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message After 6 pm 740-985·4180 Free Estimates SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN New Homes Garages Replacement floors & Wmdows Wood & Vrnyl S1dmg Custom Work Krtchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs Expenence All Makes Tractor & Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 966 3599 Ex\ 2601 $34 00 Refundable Fee 'DANCER~' 40 & 446 3897 Spamel 740 245 5291 B g Screen TV player Wild kittens under bUJidtng 740 949 2087 60 MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 7/22{TFN 740-992-3954 992-9178 ·. CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areaa No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 740-742-3119 l::~~;~::P:I:u:mblng 5R:ooflng & Gunars & Painting & Porch Deckl ,,., Estfmlltl C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 BRAMHI COAL COMPAN1 WORRYIIO!!! No Embarrassment You're Treated with Respecll Lost and Found Lost brown/white female P1t Bull on Texas Ad reward call 740 985 9822 70 740-38~12 ALL Yard Saleo Mual Be Paid In Advance QEAQLINE 2 00 p m lilt day belore lhe ad 1110 run Sunday edtUon- 2 OOpm Fildey Mondoy edlllon -10 00 am Salunloy 740 441 1428 Computer Literate Send Resume to Grace United Melhodlst Church 600 Second Street Gal~ CLASS A COL DRIVERS Dedi $ 30 /MI Teams $ 34 /mr /Spill 100% Company Paid Health Ben ehts Medical Dental VIsion Company Pa•d Retuemenl Plan PLUS 401k Aller 90 Days (WIIh Matching) Company Paid Vaca perware Clothes Dlshware Some Farm Equrpment 8 30 ? Bth 9th 845 Sowards A1dge Road Crown City Multi Family Inside outs de Yard Sale A lillie ot everylhrng 'Tools' Too much to ment1on Also Mums Gourds Pumpkins Fall Hanging Baskets Ferns Green Beans Sweet and Hot Peppers cumunbers Do not miss tt11s one t mile west Rodney next to Jar dons Gas at Perry Green House October 1st Thru 10th Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2 miles on Forest Run Rd for signs furniture mise 9am ? Oct 1--4 All Yard Sele1 Mu1t Be Peld In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday a Monday odtllon1 OOpm Fildey Skale A Way Rink Chesler 9 6 furniture carpet microwaves. win tar coats & clothes tools toys Rawlelgh lots of mise 740 985 9996 Hou1ekeeper for disabled prac tieing attorney In Columbus l1ve In some care duties room board IMMEDIATE OPENING Full Time Management Pos ition W1th Lpcal Reta1l Jewelry Store Aetall And Computer Background Necessary Benefits Avai lable Apply Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis LINE /CABLE INSTALLER No EKp Aeq d We Provide Tra1n lng Good Salary And Benefits Travel And Advancement Oppor- tunlltOS To Qualrltea H S Grads Age 33 And Under lncludmg ~e qulred Relocation For More Info Call 1 800.533-1657 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel 1en1 $ S S 1Processing Claims From Home Full Tralmng Com puler ~equ t red Call Medtworks Toll Free 1 800 540 6333 EKt MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEI Mall-Order Part Time & Full Time $650 $3 600/ Month Full Training Provided! call 740 992 5039 Monday through Friday between Sam 4pm only Needed earners for Gall a Coun ly Areal1 1800) 696 9706 Part Time Workers Needed Ap ply In Person 220 Fourth Ave nue At A&A Auto Detail PHLEBOTOMIST lmmedrale opening for eMperlenced phlebol omist full or part lime Responsi b1U11es would Include collecting spec•mens from nurs1ng home patients In South East Ohto Send resume to Athens Med•cal lab 400 E Slate Alhons Oh 45701 PoSitiOns Avatlable For AN 9 & LPN s Expenence Pay & Shift D1f ferentlal Offered Apply At Scemc Hills Nursmg Center 31 t Buck ndge Road Bidwell Oh 10 740 446-7150 Poslat Jobs $48 323 oo Yr Now H1r ng No Expenence Paid Tratnmg Great Benehts Call 7 Touch Freight Satellite Communi cation Credit Union Direct De posit Assigned Conventlonals Company Pa1d Un1forms Stock POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 04210 8 AM 9 PM 7 EOE Avenue Galllpohs OH 45631 WANTED 63 people to lose 30 lbs 1n 30 days & earn $$$$$ whlle surfing \he ne1 1 B88 229-8427 www tNI tallty net!feelgood Wanted Tractor Tra1ier Drtver To Haul W1th A Coal Bucket Ex penance A Must If Interested Cal L sa 740 266-4951 Wanted Wanress at LaCanllna Apply at Restauranl 4-12 Dally CNC Programmer/Operator lSI & 2nd W•re EOM Programmer /Operator 1st TlG WELDER I sl Janitor 3rd Days 800-429 3660 Exl J 385 Purchase Call 800 555 CWTS Resume To CLA 461 c/o Gatlr pOl iS Oa1ly Tr~bune 825 Third salary 614 2li7 5354 tlon Ana Paid Hollaays 95% No OENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 -$45 Movmg Sale Home lntenor Tup Five fam•ly yard sale Oct 4·5 - Bartender Wanted hrna Pizza Hut 9 5 30 Monaay Wednesday 6-7 SATURDAY Shlfley Spears 304 675 1429 cwt jobs@con way com Conway Truckload Servtces CWT IS An Five family yard sale New Haven Cecil Duncan residence October HOUII5e 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Huge Fall /Wmter Holiday Decor Infants Adults Clothes M1sc Be 3082 lUMP AND ITDIIR COIL H.E.I.P. VOUCHERS ICCIPTID DEliVERY IVAIUill www pc Income com cated Regiona l & OTR So los F1ve family yard sate October 4 5 Beechgrove Rutland Personal dolls and much more 740 742 Sr 124 Wellston, Oh1o $25 $75 hir PTIFT 1 888 690 3481 Truck On ve r Needed W1lh Class B Or A Wtth Hazmat And Tank Endorsements For Home Heat1ng 011 Oel1very Weekends Off In surance And Paid Time Off Send LEAD MACHINIST 1sl & 2nd MACHINIST I Sl 2nd & 3rd , OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Delarls Log Onlo hllp II www hbn com Access Code 5298 Have A Computer1 Putlt To Work• poliS OH 45631 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity IUYIMIU IIIDD For New Local Referral Senttce ATTENTION Lbsll Black Shorl Lab Blue Collar Church Treasurer 24 Hrs Per With License Answers To "K K • Week Oomg Bookkeeping & 740 446 8080 Room •201 M1sc office Chores Must be 741H187-41383 Gravel Top Soli Broken Must Reg•stered female Ca1rn Ierner 1000 sr. Rt 7Sourll Limestone Typing Great Pay' CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext •201 (24 Hrsl (304)675 8832 Coolville, OH 45723 STONE HAULED Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Equal Opportumty Em Help wanted· caring for elderly Need dependable person to work weekends caring for the elder ly ADVERTISING SALES REP str~Jctor payer We need quahhed personnel to fill positions on 1st 2nd & 3rd Shifts Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 Dally Tnbune 825 Third Ave "'o Sta te Tested Nursmg Assistants needed for t 00 bed skttled nurs mg facli1ty Energet•c enthus•asllc and dedicated staff to care for our res1dents Classes are being se1 up and mterested ca nQ1dates shou ld apply to Rocksprings ~& hab1hta110n Center 36759 Rock spr ngs Ad Pomeroy Ohto 1a1o www med~ 446 3356 Send Resume to GALLIPOLIS Haul (740)245 5101) Dealers • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Part Cocker HAVE DOCTORS NEED BILL ERS FIT PIT Medical Billing No 9897 wwwcash 91 t comltlome ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Cralls 3 Free Pupp1es PomeJOy OH 45769 For FREE Bookie! Call I 888 234 Prov de own Transporratton 'must have ability to be aTEAM Giveaway Fast growing business Jook•ng for cook cashiers and part t1me cashiers Send resume c/o The Dally Senunel PO Box 729 75 Dtrecl Care Slaff Slarllng AI $5 75 Hour Applica\lons Wrll Be Taken FromSOOAM 400PM 740 446 4814 skills • Must have good driving record AM 6 PM Sheryl Mcdermott owner 304·895-3728 Cat19 00 \o 10 OOPM 304 757 6577 Middleton Esta\es W1ll Be Hlnng •Must have good CommunicatiOn Shorylo Olnor Letart WV Open 6 Farm Work n South s de area mostly seasonal mach1nery op erat10n durmg planting and fall harvest Wages Includes house ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Thursday Monday thrl.l Saturday 900530 ~33-1657 2312, For Well Established local Co Appomtment To Come To Nash v lie Tennessee And Aud1t10n For MaJor Aecord Producers In ternet WV(W wc111 ac ~~ 45769 sanay Bowen LPN In ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIPS Top Dollar (740)992 6367 SERVING TAt COUNTY AREA Factory Authortzed Case-IH Parts ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION POTENTIAL Complete S1mple Government Forms At Home No EKper•ence 740 592 1642 Eqmpment Parts 992-0437 WEEKLY Quality clothing and household 1tems $1 00 bag sate every 740 698 3290 ' Linda's Pal•tlng Help Want&d Brochures! Satisfaction Guar anteedl Postage & Suppltes Pro vldedl ~ush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 9 West Stimson Athens COMMIRCIAL and RISIOINTIAL & drrvers com nigh! shill 7pm 9am .740 992 5023 $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 New To You Thlift Shoppe Free K1ttens to g1ve away FREE ESTIMATES F1ee 1 en 230 6002 www olr crew net Home, Anywhere Great Payl 6561 New Homes • Vtnyl Stdtng • New Garages •Replacement Wtndows •Room AddttiOns •Rooftng & Thurs. Dnvers 2 Week Patd COL Tram mg No Exp Needed No Money No CredJt? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 /1st Yr W /Full Bene fils P A M Transport Call Toll Call 1 600 697 $$$ Make $35 ·65 /Hour, SOl Your Schedule 81 Your Own Boll, And Work Out Of Vour Tramed Inside Home Only 740 ' Pomeroy Eagles Orten Holiday 1Vacat1on Pay 401 K /Medical/Pres /Dental As s•gned 99 T2000 s Atder Pro gram 98% No Touch Fre1ght Cal1 Butcn At Summit Transporta Iron 800 876 0680 EOE Expartl\nce Necessary Earn Up To $40k+ Working At Home Must Have IBM Compatible PC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 Pair White K1t1ens litter ) lol' ·• • Personals Pr1vate Insurance You May Be SIDRAGE 1:· 005 D•abetlc Pat1ents Med1care Or Post 467 'Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches . ANNOUNCEMENTS gles In Your Area Call For More Haultng*Ltmestone•Gravel Sand*Topsoti*FIII Dtrt*Mulch Bulldozer Servtces SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY And EASY LISTEN• lNG I Call 1 800 469 8164 For vancement Call1 800 (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 Have Fun Meeting Ellg•ble Sm ' Rutland, Ohio Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Stl ver And Gold Coms Proolsets Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold Atngs Pre 1930 US Currency Ster11ng Etc Acqulstllons Jewelry M T S Com Shop I 51 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 Cont. NW'/003508 WICK•s HfiOLIHG DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN tNGS REGIONAL /OTR Slarl AI 29 CPM /All Ml Untoaa1ng Pay Personalized 0 spatch Home 800 540-6333 Ex1 2301 catron Gooa Benelrls1 Rap d Ad s Aucuon ServiCe Paid Vaoellonol Cati1·60G-721· 9172 IIi lent Income Full Training Com puter Aequlred Call Toll Free 90 Wedemeyer Needed 740 245-9557 446-6647 Ages 17 26 H1gh School Grads Openmgs In All Aspects Of Elec tr cal work: Paid Tra1n ng Aelo • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts ·Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (740) 992-3470 (740 74 -8888 Rtck Pearson Auct1on Company full t•me auctioneer complete a1Jct1on serv1ce Licensed f66 Ohio & West 111rg ma 304 MEDICAL BILLING Earn E<eol· GallipoliS Ohio 740 379 2720 Pomeroy Co. Rd 19 7amTONOON ' Auction and Flea Market Cooks Fryers & Bartenders Needed Part Time Day & Even lngs Expenence Helpful 740 • New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience • 35215 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy Ohto ~ 80 With Tanker COL Experience CONS~RUCTION Henderson, WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Bankruptcy contact Bob Ball I 740 985 9996 Local Truck Driver Needed To Haul Mrlk ~usl Have Class A Own Hrs $25K $~K/ Yr 1 800 536 0486 ~ 7777 www 1cwp com 773 5785 Or 304 773-6447 We Do••• Beginning Sept. 26th For tnformatton regarding Hourly Rates We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740.992-0038 Exp • Ins Owner Ronn1e Jones 20 Yrs Artytime-Ar~ywhere 24 Hr. Taxi QJ(' Delivery Service 740-992-5232 SMITH'S ."{f\11\ Aluminum ,(~,,~ Five family yard sale October 4 5 Skate A Way Rtnk Chester 9am 6pm Furniture carpet mi crowaves w1nter coats & clothes tools toys Rawlelgh tot or mise Pomeroy, Ohio 9/27199 1 mo rxt TREE SERVICE Ball Logging and Firewood Gas-A&C-Mtg Phone (740) 593-66 JONES' American Legion Portable IW11Idlng Services Domino's 750 East State Street Athens, Ohw 45701 "A Better Computer Users Needed Work Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2ii23 Public Notice Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio NOnCE Revlted Code, Sec 271701(A) Notice Ia hereby give~ that Kimberly A Faulkner, or 30245 Barringer Rldgl Rd , Portland, Oh, 4577il, haa applied to the Common Pleas Court, Probat• Dlvlolon of Melga County, Ohio, for an order to change my name to Kimberly Ill Sutton • Said application will b' heard In aald Court, at 1.30 PM, on the 5th day of November, 1999, at Melgf County Probate Court Tina L Sutton The State ot Ohio, Malga County Personally appeared before me Judith R. Slaaon, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Meigs County ProbatCourt and made solemn oath that the notice, a copy of wl)lch le hereto attaehed; waa published one time, to wit on the 4th day of October 1999, (being at least thirty days prior to the 5th day of November 1999, the date the application Ia to be heard, at mentioned In said notice,) In the Dell~ Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation In the' County aforesaid Judith R. Sisson Sworn to before me and signed In my presence, this tat day of October 1999 (tO) 4 High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. I' Public Notice BAR-J Card of Thankil Steve Rtffle Sales Representative "-' Larry Schey ... Business Services • Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceaa of the Ten Mill Llmltetlon Revised Coda, Sactiona 3501 11(G), 5705 19, 570525 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauanca of a Rltolullon of the Board of Township Truataaa of the Now Renting G&W Plastics and Supply (7401 992·3838 Public Notice The famtly of Mar1ha would hke to express the11 !hanks to famdy and frtends for prayers, flowers cards memorW g1f1S food and the kmdness shown dunng our unexpected loss A spectal thanks to all of Manha s church family, !he Rev Dwayne Sluder I and Cremeens Funeffi Home M01her, Ethel Orr, Sisters, Marilyn Newman, ·Janet Grueser Mara Daughler Rebece2 Bentt October 4, 199& \ DAYS fds Inc Fee REGISTERED NURSES Malemlly ll Family llntt Mus! have experience to apply, Pay rales accord1ng to experf ence Health & L1fe Insurance paid vacaubn & Holidays 401 (KJ & prom sharing Send Resume O( Apply 10 Person Montgomery Machine & Fab Inc 206 Watt9 Blevms St PO Sox 247 Jackson Oh 45640 EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN' TENANCE PARK RANGERS NC) EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANQ EXAM INFO CALL 1 600 813 3565 EXT *4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS IdS InC Fee 140 Business Training Galtlpotlo Career Cottage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446 4367 '8002140452 Reg *90 05 12746 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre..spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed IJCallon And Short Study Course For FREE lnrormation Bookie\ Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8316 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t ha~JI your logs to the mtll JUS! call 304 675-1957 Handyman seeking work ava11 able now 740 949 1035 J1ms Or~wal & Constr~ctlon " New Constructlon & Remodeli Drywall Stdlng Aoofs Addl ttons Pamtmg etc (304)674· 4623 or (304)674 0155 1<1ms Cleamng & lntenor Paint• lng Commercial Aes t denllal ~ Reasonable Rates Free est• mates call304 674 4623 Reliable Lady Wt ll Do House .. cteamng Or He p You W•th Youf Fa t Housecleanmg Call Dtan~ 740 245-5104 W1U clean your home or off•ce, and do fall cleanmg have excel tent references call 740 992 6530 or leave a message Will do babyslttmg 10 my home I have references (304)675 4637 Will Do Pa1nttng & Odd Jobs $4 00 A Hour 740 367-0140 W11l mow grass clean out old buildings old nouses etc All help IS apprec•ated 740 949~ 0709 Will hint Houses (Interior & EXj tenor) Will oalnt Mobile Hgme Boofa. Barna A Tin Roofa Ex"' perlenced References & Free ESI males (304)695-3981 FINANCIAL /Hr Dental B•lhng Software Com parry Needs People To Process Medical Cla1ms From Home Training Provtded Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1 t49 Ext 4(10 Reg1stered Nurses Are Needed Immediately For 12 Hour Shtfts In The Newly Renovated Maternity & Family Serv1ces Unit AI Holzer Medical Center Full T1me And Part Time Positions Are Avail DRIVERS Cannon Expre$$ 99% Dnver No Touch Freight Start At 32¢ Ml /5 Yr + Exp 31¢ Ml /3 able One (1) Year 01 OB Expert ence And RN Licensure In The State Of Oh1o Are Required $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Med•cal 81fhng Full Tra mng Compute[ ReqUired Call 1 sea 869 7905 Ext 700 Yr 30¢ Mr 11 Yr 29¢ Ml 16 Mos 28¢ Mr /2 6 Mos S\ud eniS Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Excellent W1ge And B1neflt P1cklge $35 /Month Restdentral Long OisJ tance Plant Oct: /MINUTEr $75 I Aa1se Every 50 000 Miles. Bonus es R1der Program Pa1d Vaca t10ns Ins Avail www cannonex Please Contact ROSie Ward Director Of Human Resources Call For Delatls t 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 H ll WTruc:ktng Compony,lno 40Yeel'lln8ualneta and Still PhOne 740 446 5105 Fax/TDD 740-446 5106 0111Wing (Were doing something Righi) Company Drlvera (Van & Flalbod) Rloplralory Theraplal trechnlclan •2 Excellent Pay Packages 'Paid Weekly & Dlrecl Deposll 'Heallh Eye & Denial Full Time Position For CRTT f ART Will Constder New Graduate Possessing Valid Ohio License Or Permit Must Be Knowledge able In All Aspect Of Respiratory Therapy Including ABGs And EKGs Competnlve Pay Contact Doctors Hospital Ne tsonv11Je 0 "Home 90'o of Weekends Owner Operetora (We Pay PermiiS &Fuel Tax) 'Paid Weekly & Direcl Deposit "Insurance Plan 740 753 1931 Ex1 62ii2 'Salell\1& Rental You Muol Be AI Lllot 22'Yoira of age 1 hlva1 Yoor OTR Ex~ CleooACDL,Hozmlll ICteon MVR 11 this sounds greal and you meet the requirements call Aan· dy or ChrloUno at 800-126 3660 our web page www hwtruck com H 1 wTrucking Co., tnc Ono WV 25545 Busmees Opportunity Monlh UNLIMITED CALL 24 n Agents Wanted Huge MLM tn come Potential Toll Free 1 977... 921 0713 ILv Msg) EMail o ensworld@aol com INOTICEI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus•· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through th~ ma11 untrl you have tnvestlga'led the oflerlng I '401 K Retiremenl 'Paid Holidays & Vacatkln or visit HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 210 at SECRETARY lor busy non profll agency A minimum of high school d1ploma and two year experience Must possess good communlca lion skills (wrilten and oral) phone Skills and eKpertence In Mlcrosolt Word and Excel Kno,wre,age ol dalabase a plus by Oclober 18 1999 to FACTS 45 Olive Slreel Gallipolis Ohio 45631 EOE 1\4/FIH 2 9 Cenla PHONE CARD Ro· ule $750 $3 000 IWk CASHr FREE locations Free Card Video 1 866-200 7551 24 HIS o\ A 211c PHONE CARO Roule EASY $$ MONEY! Local Area Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASHi • FREE lnlo 1 800-997 9888 ARE U LAZY? t Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Setting Nor MLM For Free Information Pack;, age Call 1 800 786 86<9 24 H", XT27 AT HOM~ DATA ENTRY $OUT· STANDING INCOMES$! ProcosV Modlcai/Denlat Clalma. Computer Requii'Od Will Train 1 800 289, 4159 Ext 54 i �Page 8 • The Daily Sentmel Monday, October 4,1999~~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M@nday, October 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 ~ ~ ~O~O~P~~------~----~~----~~~~~====~========~~~~~~ . ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 210 230 Business Opportunity AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 0 20 Local ons $4K $ 1OK $4 000 +IMo ncome ALL CASH 100"' c F nance Ava able 1 800 380 26 5 24 Hrs Professional Services Mount s Tree Se v ce The Tre e P ofess ana s Bucke T uck Se v ce Top Tr m Rem oYa Stump G nd ng F ee Es n d e~ Ful y In sured WO ks Ca mp B d EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r wei OH Call And Save t BOO 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner ng NOT Replacmg Long Cracks Rck Mount 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Want A Home Don Have Land? We Do Hurry On y 10 los Left BOO 383 6862 410 Repa ed New & Aebu n In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 far Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes a r cond1t oned $260 $300 sewe r wale and trash nc lu ded 740 2 Bedroom Mollie Home In Ka nauga $315 Mo $300 Oepos1t Do The Rest No 0 re ct Sell ng No Pets 740..446-4107 Free Info Package 1 BOO 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Look ng MENT Needed L rnted Time Only Call 800 882 7270 Ema I lu ler ettOaol com MEDICAL BILLER Up to $ 5 $45 /Hr Mad ea. B I ng So twa e Company Needs People To Pro cess Medica C a1ms From Home Tra mng Pro11 ded Must Own Computers 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted In come Potentia No EKper ence Necessary Free nformat on & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Flnancmg Ava table Is land Automated Med caj Serv c es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Vend In KY IN CT AI rea estate advert smg n th s newspaper s subJect to !he Fede al Far Hous ng Act of 1966 wh ch makes I legal Ia advert se any preference mtalonordsc mnaton based on ace color el g on sex ram 1a status or nat ana ong n or any ntent on to make any such op ale renee m tat1on or d s ~ m nat on 5885 HUO Homes Approval By Phone S ng les Or Doubles 740 446 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at sacr Ice 98 S W l ke New MOVING OUT OF AREA Mus Sell At Sac a ce 1998 SW L ke New 304 733 9102 New 38R 2 Bath 14 W de $500 Down $21 per mo Free Air 1 o 800 691 6777 New 4BR 16 w de $500 Down $245 per mo Free A r 1 800 691 6777 Stmple Easy And FREE Check My Web S te www sec ets2suc cess com/spec al49700 New Doub eW de Repo never I ved n st II unde wa ranty REAL ESTATE START YOUR OWN VEND NG ALL CASH BUSINESS 220-2985 24 Hrs t 800 VENDING lazy Persons Dream Few Hrs Great Income Pr ced To Se I Free Brochu e 800 820 6782 WE ARE ENGERGIZ Ntl E COMMERCE ON THE INTER 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T FOR E CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION t BOO 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 1 95 Acres Seven Room s Plus Balh Two Garages Barn 10 5 M les To Ga I po s 740 388 Sale Pr ced French C ty Homes Po nt P easant WV 304 675 Schutt New General on Sect oncu 28 ~~:64 LR Fam y Room Fire p ace 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Thermopane W ndows & Much Mo e Pr ced To Move French C ty Homes Pont Peasant WV Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH ?? WE Pay Cash For Rema n ng Payments On Property Seidl Mortgages! Annu lies Settlements' lmme date Quotes Nobody Beats Our Pr ces Nat1onal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nat1onalcontractbuyers com SSS OVERDUE BILLS II SSS Con sol date Deb sr Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES I 800 863 9006 Ext 936 www help pay Dills com SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam1hes Unload ng M ons Of Dollars To Help M n m ze The r Taxes Wr te lmmed ately W ndfa Is 847 A SECOND AVE SU ITE 0350 NEW YORK ~EW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred1 Check No Up Front Cash Secur ty DepoSit Requ red Must Be 18+ And Have Vahd Check ng Account Pre Approval By PhOne 1 800 66!1-1556 FREE MONEY' II s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Conso dat on Per sonar Needs Bus ness 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Ga,r 3 Bedroom House W 3 Acres Land Few Fru t Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath upsta1rs 1 Bedroom Front Room 0 n ng Room UtI ty Room K1tchen Bath Downsta1 s S ts On Storys Run Road Off Rou e 7 Into mat on (740) 367 7576 After Noon $40 500 00 Schult New General on 16 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths V nyl S d ng Sh ng e Roof 2 x6 Wa Is Ga den Tub Skyl gh ts Tdta Electr c Free A C Sale Pr ced French C1ty Homes Pont Pleasant WV OBO 304-675 1400 ARIZONA RARE BUY Pnstine 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl zona From Only $495/Acre Lush Vegetal on Mounta n V 1~ws No Qual fy ng Low Down Aif< About 6 Mo Inspect on P ogram! 1 800 711 2340 o000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foree osures F nanc ng Pass ble For L st ngs Ca l 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Gov t And Bank Aepo s Bemg Sold Now F nanctng Ava11 able Call Now! t BOO 730 7772 Ext 8040 sa com CASH Or LOAN Farm Capital Will Purchase Or loan Against Must Sell 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Bnck Ranch On 2 12 Acres Cathedral Ceil ng Full Basement 3120 Sq Ft Of L v ng Space At tached 2 Car Garage Pool lo cated Between B dwell & V nton Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In In erest Non-P oflt TCC 800 75B 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help Loans Ava1lab e $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 B77 663-9269 Ext 22 t CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELP LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE t 877 663 9269 Ext 231 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally Free Info 888-659-2560 FREE TERM LIFE QUOTE Lock n LOW Rates Now Exce lent Loca l Service 1 877 TermOnly Ask ng $1 4 900 740 388 8074 Texas Road Gall po 1s C ty Schools Five Rooms And Part ar Basement Owner W II Finance W1th 10% Down 740 441 1108 Mobile Homes for Sale 91 Mans on mob le home 14x60 two bedroom one bath total alec tnc stove refr gerator central a r Ready to move St2 500 740 949 9016 12l!65 mobile nome remodeled nclud ng furnace new pain extra c ean ca ll alte r ~pm or leave message 740 992 5419 dat1on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred1t 0 K Fee 1 800 770'0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olllce Visit Ne cessary Up To $500 InStantly Call Toll Fre e 1 877 EARLYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREEl Li:IICC70038 14x70 tra ler 1 112 baths 2 3 bedrooms some new carpet and remodeling must se ll askmg $1 1 000 740 992 5686 14x70 W1th E•pando Good Con dtlon S6 500 740 446 8172 740256-6251 1982 14 x60 C aylon 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Cond ton Good Ask ng $4 Contac Alter 6 ooo 800-888-6450 230 Pr~feaslonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1-888 582 3345 73 Acres 3BR 2BA Ranch Home 2 Barns Wood Pasture Ca Homestead Bend Broker at (304)8B2 2405 or (304)882 2221 8 2 acres Bashan Ad 14 acres Mo n ng Star Ad owner flnanc1ng 85 & 22 Acre Sect10ns Wooded Farm land Harr son Townsh p 1 Bedroom 2 B ocks F om Unl ve sty ~ o $235 Mo Plus De post Ava able October 12th 1 Bedroom AIC WID HOOk Up Near Arbors Nurs ng Home No Pets Qu et locat ons $279/Mo + Ut ties 740 448 2957 2 br ap t 1n New Haven call after noon 304 882 2937 23ACRES 2 Miles 0 I SR 7 & SR 218 South 01 Galhpol s Smglew1des Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In Land Con tract Ava lable Only $27 ado 1 BOO 213-B365 BRUNER LAND 7411-4411492 Gallla Co Fr endly Ridge Rd Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 cash $14000 financed Wa e C ty Schools Rd Sec! anal Couch Rec n ng Cha rs W th Fold Away Bed 108 By 7795 0 yer for Sale & D nette Set $75 (304)675-6693 GOOD USED Washers dryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vme Street Cal 740 446 7398 1 68B 81B Ot2B ltght $150 New And Used Furn ture Store Below Holiday Inn K~nauga Stop And See us 740 446-4782 New dresser w/ mtrror & a chest super stngle water bed askmg 740 256 6382 1999 Daub ew de Repo Never L ved In Ne N Home Wa ranty 0 Down If Quart ed 740 446 3093 Oakwood Ga I po s Onlyll 4BR 2BA $499 Down $259 mo (304)755 5566 Apartment lor rent m Pomeroy no pets 740 992 5858 Applications Now Accepted For Sma I But Extra Spec1al One Bed room Very Clean Stove Frlg Washer Dryer Total Electnc /AC Non Smokers Only No Pets $300 DepoSit $350/Mo 740 446 2205 740 446 9585 Ask For V rglnla BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve I om $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equa Housing Opportunity Washer $95 Cryer $95 Electr c Flange $95 Refrigerator $9~ Washers L ke New $205 w th 1 Year Wa ranty Skaggs App 1anc es 76 V ne Street Gall pols 740 446 7398 1 BS8-818-Qt28 520 Sporting Goods 530 Antiques Buy o se I A verlne Ant ques 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to Moo e owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 30 ooo BTU vent less gas heater al eady on stand or can wall mount 304 882 3970 95 Window• NEC Computer monitor hard d1sk & soft disk dnve Pr nter speakers new co mputer stand & mouse Aeady for on ltne Excellent Cond1t1on $500 OBO (304)675 1446 RENTALS $0 Down Low 2 Houses On Lovers lane Over lookmg A ver Each Wt1h 2 Sed roms Smat House $350/Mo B g House $450/Mo 740 446 t 243 740..446 1615 3 Bedroom Bnck Home 6662 S R 588 Rodney Contact 0 K Ph I 1ps 740 385 4778 For In forma Nice Unfur01shed 3 Bedroom Family Room $550 per month plus Depos 1 One Year lease (304)675 7873 94 P necrest D 1ve Adjacent To Arbo s Nurstng Home 2 Bed rooms CA Gas Heat 01shwash er Range Refrigerator Washer & Dryer Furn shed Available 10!1 1 99 $425 lease Deposit Re qulred 740-446-2957 ooo For Lease 2 Sq Fr Execu t ve Home Near Golf Course $750 Mo 740 446-2957 Pomeroy th ee bedroom hOuse two bedroom apartment relerenc es secur ty partly hxn shed 740 992 6886 alter 5pm Original Miles $2 500 Fl m 740 379 2926 You Don I Call Us We Botn LOSBI 7411-446-6308 1 800.291 0098 1970 El cammo 350 Rebu It Mo Water ne Special tor 350 Turbo Transmission Came From Florida New Paint $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per I 00 A I Brass Com RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio I 800 537 9528 New Parts Great Second Car Wood splitter 5 hp 1o 112 ton $400 cal 304 675-1206 550 Building Supplies Now $10 971 50x100x 6 Was $27 590 Now $19 990 60X200K16 Was $58 760 Now $39 990 t 800 406 5126 560 Pets for Sale AKC Lab Pupp es Call 740 388 9398 AKC Reg stared Boston Terr er Puppy Female Show Qual ty! Sho s wormed Ready To Go $175 740 388 9325 Month y Payments Y2K Compl ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologles 1 ~17 3476 Fl ewood for sale $25 a Two 10 Week Old Toy Poodle Puppies Toy Poodle Dogs 1 Male I Female $150 Each 740 446 3398 570 Musical Instruments Lowery P ano Good Cond!Uon $800 740-446-7551 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Red Raspberries Now Ava lable Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve lngs 74tl-245 9047 Walnuts Bought At Troyers Woodcraft Open Monday And Thu sday And Saturday Starting 9/25 Till 10/30199 9 l.lllos Wast 01 Gallpolls On 14 t FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK truck load 740 949 0605 610 Farm Equipment Firewood For Sale 740.256 1922 50 John Dee e new paint 3 po nt Fl ewood for sate All Hardwoods hitch field ready live power 740 992 6803 ton $50 740-992 5196 620 & Deposit Roqulrod 740 446 1519 Valley VIew Apartments ~lo For sale Pr mestar system also hke to buy older RCA Direct TV system with acc~ss card pay cash cell 740 949 3315 leave message Foxt re c ossbow quiver T da ts $125 locust post $2 each ca I 740 992 5690 Free PC Computerll Csll Nown & Learn How Internet Mercnant Accounts Custom Webslles New Business? Poor Credit? OKIII Almt>st Every Bus ness Ap proved low Monthly Payments I 888-671 4300 Wanted to Buy Good Tailgate fo Fu I Size Jeep Truck (304)675 1564 630 Livestock 1 Appaloosa Gelding 3 Years Old One 4 Yea( Old Paint Mare One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld lng One 112 Quarter 112 Morgan 11 Year Old Mare 2 Arabian Geldings One 3 Yeera Old One 7 Years Old lnatallment Plan To Good Homes Wfth 25% Down 740-388-3358 Grande Oh Now Accepting ap plicalions for Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Condition ng Kitchen appliances Fenced in Playground Laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Pad Full t1me Students must meet Oh o Hous lng Finance Agency Qualifies tons Senior Citizens Welcorua Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Noed Tuned? Ca I tha plano Or 740-446-4525 8 Ftldlng Horses For Sale Prices Hawal an Tsrlyakl Recipes $3 S A S E Kama aina Foode PMB522 4224 Waialae Avenue 15 HonolulU Hl968t6 EHD For more Information call (740) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon Club Call Sale Saturday October 9 1999 12 00 PM Lawrence Country Fair GroJunds Steers & Heifers Born & Raised in La For Invalid Bed ~aile Grocery Carl Weedeater 740-44S-t82tl 1 Baby Jack Donkey 1 F ve Year Old Donkey 740-446- t 158 Start$550 740 448-4110 t A J 6 2 • Q9 'f f ,. *' 1998 Dodge 4x4 extended C$b..a. • fu 1 s za p ck up loaded SLT Lar 1 am e 22 ooo mile s books lor • Vans t 983 Chevy Blazer New Pa!~~ I Tires 4x4 Automalic AJC $2 300 .. May Trade On Later 4x4 Truck- :C~hw~ro=le~t~74=0-=2:56~~=34~-----;r' t ~84 CJ7 W th Hardtop 32 Inc~· Mlckeys With Ultra R ms $5 95!1;..• OBD 740-441 0688 lltf·O~, LOOIC$ ', tires new paint asking $4300 1 DBO call 740 949 2644 eve ~ lngsor740-9921506days 1 '-IICf Ttlf Ffl> IS TIGtfTfNI/tiG Ttlt MONfY SVPP'-Y AGAIN. ' I II Front WO AMIFM Cassette 88 ooo Miles $10 500 740 446 2151 1997 Jeep Wrangler 41 000 4 5 speed a/c must sell $12 800 cal 740-949-2809 _.; 1999 Expedition Eddie Bauer:-.J Loaded 12 000 miles Wh~'J"" $34 500 F rm (304)675 7725 • 7 40 Motorcycles •) • THE ~ - BORN 'N\-\'( 00 YOU I •••••• .,, ... ~ eoTI-\E~ Wl\1-\ f>.. ~6GE~T ION 00)( < 1981 Harley Davidson Low Ald.( . "" Lowered Two Inches lots Q11 Chrome Excellent Condition Mile Warranty Good Condition 1986 buick Grand NatiOnal Ek cellent Condition $7 500 OBO 740 446 4619 I=-·~J· WOO\-\~~ mostly new engme new b ke ncludes I many extras $1495 OBO 1AM005 BIG NATE SUT OH, NO' HES WI'IUO:.IN(> Tl1 ROUGH 750 A TAACK 11EET DURING THe JAVELIN COMPETITION I Boats & Motors for Sale 1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 l'lp -t Johnson t It trim trolling moto1 ~ 1 ~ trailer ready to go $7 800 _ M1les 1992 Olsmoblle Achleva 2 Doors 1992 Chevy Lumina V 6 Au tomat c Pwr windows Pwr door locks Cold AIC Clean Inside & Out Eu o Package Asking OUT 1 AAA!tltrt Boat~ = 1997 18 Bass Tracker Pro Te~ -.... 60 hp mar ne w1th troll ng motqr & tra ler $6 700 1998 IS 800 Seles NHro, 120 ~.II'< Mercury Dual Console buii~ J.tl!!. battery charger Ua1 er S8 900 " 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon ~~ East '"' Pass 2NT 48 13 18 20 21 8 Opera song 9 River In Type of curve Recede Wild sheep Drink ol the gods 22 Trinket 23 Nile bird 24 Ac1s like a Belgium 11 WWIIevent 12 Female a1ar shrew 25 Plan1 containers 27 River In France 28 Computer screen Image 29 Period of foaling 31 Dreaa part 33 Wine 36 Maa·guya 40 Fur biNirlng animal 41 Oldnawan seaport 42 Wild alleep 43- me-down 44 Govt larm agency 46 Brainstorm 47 PhOenix eagera 48 Eleele 50 Sight organ 52 Edible tuber 53 Math abbr Pass All pass By Phillip Alder It IS mterestmg to watch game show contestants Under lhe glare of the televiSIOn hghts and knowmg thai all 1hetr answers WJII be broad cast nattonw1de lhey are under much more pressure 1han we are st1lmg at home wtth no money or pnzes al slake When at 1he brtdge table mosl people behave hke conteslants nof al home vtewers Yet 11 ts obv1ously be1ler tf you can stay ca lm coolly analyzmg the sttuatwns Take thts deal You are m four spades West leads the heart Jack kmg ace four East cashes the heart queen seven three five Eas1 con tmues wtth ano1her heart How would you con1mue? Al1hough three no trump ts bener here tt ts hard to cntlclze North s JUmp lo four spades wtth 12 pomts m hts par tner s two sutts (Why dtdn 1 Easl overcall one hean?) Wtth two heart losers declarer must avotd two lrump losers !Hts club loser wtll dtsappear on dummy s heart 10) lfWesl has lhree spades tt doesn I maner what declarer does But whal tf West has only two spades' If West has queen ex dedar er musl rulf low Yel tf West has 1wo low spades declarer mus1 ruff w11h the spade Jack Whtch 1s more I ke ly? Well 1f\Vcst has (\\O spades Easl holds lhree And lhe queen ts one and a halfttmes (three to two) more hkely 10 be m the 1hrec card holdtng than m 1he doubleton So 1he nght play 1s 10 ruff "tth the spade Jack If you d1dn I lake consolatton that the ortgmal declarer ruffed low and went down dunng thts year s Euro pean Champwnsh1ps on 1he Medtter ranean 1sland of Malta • • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce ebnty C phe cryptog ame a e c ealed urn quota! ons by tamous peOj)le pas artd p esenl Eachlete n hecphe stands o anothe Todayscue UtQUSISG Z F K UWKBZKJZ KHKW WKOKXHKE F NAN W OBWKKW LNZB L BAA T R N J NA H K L T XA SBJKSBRR X L BAA T L N Z e EBT XA BAUKRKJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION I rose by sheer m11 tary ab11tty to 1he rank of Corporal " - Thornton W1lder on World War I army servtce WDID '~!~;~· S©\'lc41\t\-~r.trs· lAM I ldhod CLAY I POllAN _.;...._ _ __ O four Jcramblod letters of the words be I ~r Rearrange low to form four simple words CE NB0 { K I PEANUTS hp Johnson tandem axle with bakes $13 700 740 992 6520 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 1992 Bonnev1Ue S E $5 000 OBO Call (day) (740)446 4290 (evenlng)(304)675 3290 LOOI< IC.Kf\l'"' 1988 Trans Am Damaged Left F ong Runs Great V 8 Price To 69 000 ;j ~ 12Ft V Hull A um num T11tTra1ter (304)675 15~ Corsica IDIOOC. t 1994 YZ 125 new (304)675 1564 1990 Grand Am 4 Doors Auto Air Clean Cer S1 850 Or Best Oller 740-441 1083 ll '"I VEil.'< WEll.,{ 1-!IU..<.IVE~Olf.> ~~~\10~ iO '(OJIZ.l)..\E!)\ f>.N'( ~~~~TlOO 1\T \ 19B6 Cnevy Cavalier RS 2 0 Auto AC Tilt Cruise 76 000 o 1glnal mles Call (304)458 1997 After 6PM 1987 DoEige Daytona Pacifica 4 Cyl Turbo Cha gad Automatic Trans Great Stereo & Power Ga lore Ca ll for more deta Is ~ YOU NEVE.IZ. C..IVE M.'( I~ t 985 Mercedes 190E G ey W1m Leather Interior New Mercedes North •• • Thinking clearly under pressure 1972 Ford Van Runs Good New : t995 Ford W ndstar Gl Garage Kept One Owner Front Rear A r Ana-to Prevlouo PUDie Openmg lead • J MAR I'M AT Tires Asking $2 250 OBO Call :An~~~~~m:e~7~40~44~6~n~59:_______ : 1989 Chevrolet B azer S 10 4x4 106 000 miles sunroof ale new West Pass Pass Pass 3t ELVINEY KNOW & ~WDa South Pass Ia t BETTER LET $25 600 will sale tor $22 500 • 304-675-7642 " 730 37 Rock concert Item 1 Bar of metal 39 In regard to 6 Carriage 40 Dlaney World 10 UHCI a cooling aile device 42Cioae 12 Throaty 45 Ron-14 Demeaned rose 15 Seea 46 Same 16 Southeast (comb form) Asian holiday 49 Hurry 17- Lingua 51 Delay (2 wda ) (airline) 54 Hook-19 Co~ atandarda 55 S1rt81 20 Indefinite 56 Take a chance person 57 Compile 23 Aceuatom 26 Ule atory lor DOWN ahort 1 - -llrat 27 Cooking fat 2 Local movie 30 Financier theater (al) Bernard-3 Small lnaect 32 &~~ginner 4 Crlcke1 34 Se1 on lire poaltlona 35 Inventor 5 Golf peg Thomas6 Mayday! 36 Draft 7 Glad agcy Vulnerable East West Dealer South t 997 Chevy Tahoe K t 500 4 M les Loaded $25 900 1!NI8 Dodge W 250 0 esel 5 Spe!_d..;o Loaded $32 500 740 245-0379 Call $3 250 00 080 740-256 1288 $1 oo Hay wagon $400 Hay Condtoner $75 740 245 9551 Upsta rs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Petal References Body Rough $450 (304)895 3840 Afte 5PM 1991 Manchester Tamer 2 years old House 1i a1ned Very Smart Male Loves Kids! Needs Good Home' Askmg $100 00 (740" 245 5616 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automtil; lc Cab & ChasSis 38 000 mii&Si A t Condition (740)256-6056 1985 Dodge Lance Runs Great Sail 740.446 7928 740 256 • 7 4 $11 000 740-446 0947 $7 700 740-448 8657 For sa le July 1936 edition of Gone With The W nd fa r cond qulred Allor 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-<46-3481 245 9100 Rio G ande OH Call 740 245 5121 One Bedroom Ap Furnished or Not Ulll ttes Included 5 min Lease Plus Secur ty Deposit Re 1984 Plymouth Reliant 87 000 Actua Miles New Rotors P-ads Calipers AM/FM Cassette CB 4 New Tires New Muff er Toi Pipe Just Tuned Up New Front Axles N ce lntertor Needs Paint! 740 Engine With Remaining 48 000 Round Bale Feeder $65 Manure Spreader $ t75 L me Spreader Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Poo & Baby Pool $800 OBO (304)675-3909 Block b 1ck sewer pipes wmd ows I ntels etc Claude Winters Steel Build ngs New Must Selll 30x40x12 Was StO 200 Now $6 990 40x60K14 Was $16 400 I 53 000 M les Long Bed $9 995 740 256 1142 WD 1903 Plymouth Reliant Many 448 0041 After 5 PM from otore .ochool & hoopltol Call (304)6r5-2117 740 256 1071 press1on Fittings In Stock Full Size 3/4 Ton Truckload De livered & Slacked $45 (304)882 2555 Apartment Po1nt Pleasant 740 Pa 10 Start $350/Mo No Pets A1r 2 Car Garage 2 112 Bath 9.2% Gas Furnaces Hei\J Pumps Due Systems F ee Estimates If 59 ooo Ml es $4 295 1989 Ponti ac 6 000 $2 195 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 COMPUTERS All ed on 681 740 985 3504 1993 Chevrolet lum na 4 dr se dan 31 VB auto ac newtres non smoker 53 000 m les minor passenger damage (runs & $50 740 446 8172 6251 800 701 7912 Grac ous llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and 2 Bedrooms Large LA Kitchen Ommg Area $400 00/mo Deposit Required No Petsl (740) 245 5053 after 4 OOpm POUND Honda s Toyota s Che vys Jeeps And Sport Ut 1111es $2 895 1990 Beretta G T $2 495 740 441 1982 4313 CD player $2000 080 call 740 992 9190 Boston Te r er Pups No Papers Part Boston Terre Part Temer Recommended Free Samples large modern upstairs two bed room apartment app lances air 83 Jaguar 87 000 m es good condit on $4000 OBO call Rod 740 992 2478 or reave message /25 Yr Manufacturers Warr.antee Compete With 1 0 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can De tver 1 We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 B365 AnthOny Land Co 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Ut ties and Deposit No Pets 740 446 68 Super Sport Camaro drag car $15 000 OBO call Anthony 7-40 992 2478 or leave message (304)675 1275 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunbes $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full & 6 chars $2000 llrm 740 742 1019 Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 Autos for Sale AKC Registered Female Shih Tzu Puppy 7weeks o d t st shots/wormed Vet Checked For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pme $2501Mo Plus Ut llt1es Security And Key Depos t References Requ red No Pets 740-446-4425 500 Acres 710 t 987 Dodge Ca avan Good Shape Good Ti res King Wood burner 740 256-1424 side cane chairs 1 lg fru t wood occas anal table 2 lg area rugs w th runners (green & western style) quIt stand f oor amp lee tern stand 740..985-4193 We Buy Land 30 TRANSPORTATION 1964 Ford Falcon 4 Doors 6 Cy hnder 3 Speed On Column 27 000 www d amondsellers nat WE SELL Antique dining room set tlutch corner cabinet c aw legged table F rst Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bed room Apar1ment 740 446 1066 or Weekends 740 441-D952 740 WARMUP DIAMONDS FOR LESS! THE IN TERNETS BEST PRICES NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL TOLL FREE 877 726-3753 Ca I NOW For Free Maps + Owner F nanc ng Into Take 10°/. OH L st Pnce On Cash Buys 1989 L berty Mob leHome 2BR 1993 Cayton 16 x80 Very Nice Supe C ean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W th B g Round Bathtub Heat Pump E ectr c $2 000 Pets (304)773 53521(304)882 2827 or hay for sate dnves) ask ng $3 200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves forLsa Antique writing desk & dishes Blue W~ngbach chair (velvet) 2 3 Bedroom House Central Heat! $8 000 1740)388 9971 erator/Utihtles furnished A C laundry Room Cei ing Fans Garbage Disposal Very NICe No Round bales 6988211 Fee ReqUired Call Now! 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 3/4 200 PSI West East • 98 • Q 10 5 • J 3 •AQ862 .108743 • 9 5 • 10 8 6 5 a KJ 3 South aJ7632 Auto wert ·~ I STEEL BUILDINGS CANCEL LATIONS! MUST LIQUIDATE!! 25X30 30X48 45XBO 55X160 Immediate Dehveryll Huge D s counts 1 800 462 7930 11: t4 v6 Runs Strong DriV.t ~ Anywhere $5 400 740 441 ~ 1595 Between69P:M ..- 11 I'M•inll>iln ed. 1995 Dodge Ram Tru.ck 1500 SLT 4x4 360 Eng ne Automat c $tOO $500 & UP POLICE IM $300 fo all 304 675 4525 ask Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 Real Estate Wanted 1\-0 Very Good Cond ton $375 APPLIANCES 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 2BA Apt n Mason Stove/Refr g Aces $17 000 Water On Brla PM 740-446 1749 tBA Central A r Gas Heat Lo cated on Rental lo t near Pt PI 3711 EOH _:_:__:_:;__;..;__::_::.;_;::____ 740 388-8355 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 SKS sem1 automatic assault r fie uly k>Rded $450 740 992 7370 Rutland Wh1tes Hll 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr 360 Prem urn F ewood Oak & Ash North 10 04 99 a AK4 • K 10 9 5 t K Q a A742 1992 C~evy S 10 Pick Up ~; Pay 011 '66 ooo Or glnal M lo""' r 740 379 2386 ' ~; 1993 Chevrol~t 87 24 dual hood scope sun roof 28 fuel n1ect on automatic App ances Reconditioned Washers Orye s Ranges Aefr graters 90 Day Gua antee French City Maytag 740 446 stove 304 773 5577 2bdrm apts total electr c ap pi ances furnished laundry room fac I t es close to school n town Appl cat ons ava table at Village Green Apts •49 or ca I 740 992 BlOOdline Call 740 245 5672 Or 740 387 0583 CALL NOW For List ngsl t BOO 319 3323 M2156 $50 Load Fu Size Pick Up De livered 740 992 4568 1980 Chev SB PICk Up Truck 350 V B Automatic Transmis _., sian PS PB CD Player Run t Good 100 740 446 1849 s Hamp Boar A tz Pollee Impounds & Aepos Fee TV 25 740 992 6777 Household GoOds (304)675 2617 $52 000 740 256-8837 ton RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wal11 Call R1ch I (304)882 3383 LOOK' " terest Rates! REDUCE Month y Payments 20 40°o Cal 800 700 6812 x 1001 For FREE Consulta Han www detltdebt com Need A Loan? Try Debt Consol 3 t Ac es on State Route t43 5 Bedroom s 2 1 2 Baths over 948 5678 tal com 2 44 Ac res Homes e Green Townsh p Gall a County Seen c Qu et Close To Gall pols Some Restnct10ns 740 245 5776 es $12 000 Danv1lla SR 325 9 GET OUT OF DEBT! REDUCE In Call Settlement Cap ta 1 BOO 959 0006 W'IIW sett1ementcap1 510 1 Bedroom Apartment In Ga I po 1s water Paid $265/Mo Depos t Requ red No Pets 7 40 446 4043 Alter 6 PM Registered z lane Rocker Reel ner Mauve l ke New & Acreage 740 949 2621 wwwTermOnlycom Buyers Of Structured Sett aments Annu t es And Government Farm Payments Also Purchas1ng Lot terles And Pnvate Mortgages Lots Malga Co 2 000 sq ft lor less than $400 mo FREE del very & set 1 800 GET YOUR CASH NOW Oldest 350 Racme th ee bedroom $400 month phis ut I 1 es $200 dep&s t no pets references required 320 MERCHANDISE 7B06 2 b apt In New Haven $275 a man Includes water t ash refr g ava lable 740 992 5072 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY OOWNI NO CRED IT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 Ext H5023 992 7945 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced 1 bedroom apartment m Middle po t a I utI t as paid $270 p('r month $100 depos t 740 992 erator& lnte $600 ca 1740 742 2420 For Sa le Reconditioned wash ers dryers an<l elngerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 1 and 2 bedroom apattments fur oished and unfurn shed secur ty deposit requ red no pets 740 (304)458 1727 BOO 872 5967 Gall po s OH MTD woodsp l tter 20 ton Ram ho zonta l o vert ca used very RCA Color Trac 2000 console leave message House & 5 acres heat pump remodeled ask ng needs $30 000 two m es east on long Run from Bashan F~re Dept 740 Cap tal 1 88B FARM ACT (327 6228) Apartments for Rent 740 388 9994 8591 304 633 8937 nlshments! D1vorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bus ness Op portun t es + Tra nmgt Fresh Start 1-388 419 9417 www freshstartu Your Gover nm ent Farm Pay ments (CAP PFC) Call Farm 304 675-1400 3 Houses F nanctng Ava labia $18 000 Each 0 scount For Cash All Pomeroy Area 740 386- Buy Homes From $ Fu n shed two bedroom ale no pets A1ver Park Pomeroy $300 pe month $150 depos t 740 Schult New General on Sect onal 28 x52 'Featunng Schult Country K tchen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 160 ACRES /WYOMING Umm proved Land $26 995 $195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY Owner F nanced 1 800 BOO 8446 rura 220 garbage (304)675 4086 992 2218 TECHNOLOGY lands com Or 1 307 320 3337 All Elec 12x65 P vate Lot $200 a month $150 depos t No ns de pels You pay elec water 440 675 1400 ian $3501 month $150 deposit 740 949 2093 3 BA Tra11er n Ga hpo s Ferry 1 Bath Vmy S ding Sh ngle Roof 2 x6 Walls Total Electr c Free AJ 1400 TCI28586 2BA T a er Cent a Au New Heat ng System Qwet Neighbor hood Washer!Oryer Hook Up No Pets Second Tra ler on left on Roush Fer e Dr ve of Camp Coney Aoad $320 month plus depoS t Fqrnaces Ins aNed As Low As $28 00 4- Month W1th App oved C ed1t l:asy Over The Phone Bank F nanclng Huge In ventory or lnte herm M ller- & Coleman Furna c E~'& Heat Pumps And Parts V ny Sk rt ng K ts $299 95 Doors & Wtndows water Heat ers Anchors Plumb n!7& Electn cal Parts Bennetts M6b le Home HTG & CLG 740 446 94 16 Or 1 For Lease Pomeroy At 124 600 sq It cus tom parking a c carpet ceiling Schull Festa 14x70 3 Bed ooms C Pr ced To Move F ench C ty Homes Pomt Pleasant WV 304 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent HUD App oved 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer Pre ferab y In 8 dwel Porter & Aver Valley School D1str ct Needed lmmed ately 740 388-0473 490 949 2093 B942 Cost G1ves You A Comp ete Package w th Mentonng And Tratnlng To Help You Succeed Ca ll Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 446 2003 740-446 1409 (304)755 7191 NET!! Have Your Own Turn Key Online Bus ness Through HAND Low Start Up 470 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Fu nace A1r ve y N ce In Gall polls 740 L m ted Ofle 1999 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 per month De ve ed and set up Ca I 800 948 5678 (304)736 9102 Th s newspape w I not know ng y accep advert sements lor real estate wh ch s n volaton of the aw Our eaders are hereby nformed that a 1dwe 1ngs advertised n h s newspape are ava abe on an equal opportu y bas1s 949 2093 3583 MONEY MAKERS SECRETS Make At Least $5 000 /Week Bus ness For As L n e As $1000 Aver Park Pome oy (former ly Browns) $100 per month 740 Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards you down payment on y at Oakwood Home s N tro WV (304)755 2 Purebred Llmousln Bulls For Sa e One Aed One Black MOYILE HOME OWNERS 992 2167 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Pace Form We For People Who Would L ke To Start The r Own Bus ness Work ng From Home NO INVEST JET AERATION MOTORS Mobile Homes tu e BOO 826 8523 US Canada www glassmecnan x com Mlacellaneous Merchandise depost call7 40 985-4256 Daub ew des Free Decor & Furn In Windshields Free V deo 1 540 Apartments far Rent Two bedroom t'lome n Pomeroy pr vale sett ng $260 man h $75 420 HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV BOO 383 6862 440 Houses for Rent ACROSS • • Budget Pr ced 1ransmlss ons ~~ and Engines All Types Access I To Over 10 000 Transm1sslonli: •I eve J01nts SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 740 245 5677 New Replacemenl Gas Tanks .(Q-Al Gemmt Wound - Vocal Census UNDONE & R Auto Ripley WV (304)3~ 3933 or 1 BOO 273-9329 D<>n 1 get Slung by hgh prrm' Sbop th• clano(iod 1octoon 1992 Ford Tempo Auto /Air Runs Great Good Work Car $1 600 Granny always told me that the secret of getttng thtngs done IS to know what should be left UNDONE IMONDAY (740)448-4782 1993 Chevy Lumina Euro 2 dr Red exira nice $5200 304 675 4893 OCTOBER41 1993 Ford Escort LX 4 door 60 000 m les a1r power mirrors stereo tan with tan cloth mterior minor r ght front damage runs and dnves $1750 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenings 1993 Mercury Sable 3 0 V 6 En g ne Cranberry With Gray lntan o 99 000 M los $3 900 Phone 740 992 7167 1993 Ponliac Sunblrd Automat c AIC Rear Spoiler Aluminum Wheels 2 Doors 90 000 Miles $3500 OB07402586t69 1994 Cadi lac Sedan Dav1lle Load.ed Excellent Condition $12 500 740 388 8355 Also 1994 Mazda MX 6 Sport Pack age Loaded Sunroof 12 Disk CO Changer 740-446-8245 Unconditional guarantee local references !urn shed e~ tablshed 1975 C.ll 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog 1994 Dodge Shadow 2 2 5 ers Waterp oofing Speed Air S2 700 740 367 7263 1994 PQintlac Grand Am GT 4 A 1types of masonry wo1k brlclr Doors 64 ooo Actual Mies Full Power $6 995 740 446-2957 773-9550 1994 P ymouth Acclaim 66 000 Miles Auto Air Cruse Tilt Alu m num Wheels S3 800 OBO 740 256-6189 1997 Camara 40 ed-~~ ooo m tes block stone concrete 20 yellri e~~:perlence free estimates 30~ road 1997 Pontiac Bonneville 55 000 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years eu perlence All Work Guarantee,!!>, French City Maytag 740 448 1 7795 _ _;.;,_ - : - - - - - - -"""' C&C General Home Main,t I tenence Palnllng vinyl sldlfW Miles loaded Take Over Pay carpentry doors wln!Jawa baths!W 78 Silver A:nnlversary Corvette Call (740)446 9151 6323 mentsof$381 740 367 7755 rnolllte home repair and mora FrJI __ .:..;.;,:_.:_;:.:::_.:.:;:;::___ 1 free estimate call Chet 740 99'2-~ 84 Cimarron good cond clean xtra tlres8 rims $1 795 oo 304 675-4575 87 Olds 9 passenger SW new motor and transmission ale PW Pl PS cruise II t 8KCOIIent con d1tion $2000 740-992 9098 ae Ford Escort excellent cond tlon $1200 080 74 992 7370 093 Mltsublshl $4 000 740 742 2665 liv ngston s Basement Wattl" Prdof ng all basement repak'fll done free eat1mates llfal meft guarantee t 2yrs on job eJpofl ence (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration flas dential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master lJ conoed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308 304 671" 1788 • ASTRO-ORAPH tuesday Ocl S 1999 • Some 1ype of 1dea you ve had m lh!!' back of your head or a secondary tntercst can be successfully brought 1Q die marketplace m 1he year ahead A<:r on evcn1s as th1ngs open up for you LmRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Sh•ftmg condtuons 1ha1 were beyond your control could work ou11o your ul11 't mate bencfilloday so don tiel yes 1erday s rumbles diSturb you Pul 1hcln oul of your mmd and ge1 on W1tbl1fe Trymg lo pa1ch up a broken romance' The Astro G111ph MaiCh malcer can help you undersland whal to do to make lbe rclauonshtp work Mail $2 7S to Ma1chmaker c/o 1h!S n~wspapet: PO Box 1758 Murray HUtStauon New York NY 10156 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Pu1 unprovmg relauonsh1ps above your other actmues loday and you II do well m all your endeavors be lhey socoal malerlll or work rcla1ed ~GITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 t1 Zero m on troly meanmcful Ob]tCIIVCI Joday and play IO WIO lron1cally lhe larger your mvolve menl or the b•ggcr the ISsue the bet 1er 1 ou II do allhmgs C' \PRIC'OR"l tD<, 1' Jon IQl Provtded they arc not ><>lcly ul t financ1al or commercial nature com pet111ve mvolvements could be your cup of tea today Occupy your ume tn areas tha1 s for lhe good of all AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Don I d1scount sound suggestions on ways to make or save you money JUSI because they come from fam1har peo- ple or rclauves you lake for granted They could come up w1th a few gems PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Somcthmg of mu1ual benefil could resull 1oday from soctahzmg wtfh persons who arc 1n your field of endeavor You need 10 be a beuer hotener lhan a lalker at 1h1s ume ARIES (Man:h 21 Apnll9) II sa much beuer day than yesterday so lake advanlage of 11 by trymg 10 do some1h1ng pos1t1ve 1o •mprove your eammg power Much can be accom phshed now TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Even !hough lhe ttmes might be be. ler than usual for advancmg acuvtues lhat have pronounced elemenls of chance be sure 10 take your gambles only on lhat wh1c~ you know some thtng aboul GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Sttu altons tha1 you already have gotng for you can be 1mproved tmmensely today 1fyou move along conslrucUve postttve lines Make 1he good bener CAN\CER (June 21 July 22) Take ume today to analyze your mvolve menls for more potenual benefits In general cond1t1ons are much bencr al thiS Ume than they have been for awh1le LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I s11 on any br~ght 1deas you getloday lo enhance or funher your amb11tons Act on them now because the aspec1s arc cspec1ally lucky fo; devclopmg new lhmkmg VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) Be cenam you wanl for others thai \\ f11{h \OU \\3nl for vourself and you u1uld fl( c;XIn;mc;h h rlun u, hlth' wllh Involvements you have "-tth e1ther collective or one on one endeavors • II I �""4 ......-' ... . ... -.. ~~ .... ..... _ . .... ,_...,... . .. ..,.~" .. ,,,,,._•• ,.• •.• •..~,~o.(i.. ~.:;:"'."'";,.c,_ ' • ·, ..•~. ,.. .,,.,, •.. ~~ . . ,.. .~ ....... ~ . .:··~ <·"•• ····· \" ·~' ·· ··-t · .• · ·' · · ·· . i I . • ,· .. • •,IJ#( •••• ',.)-(1; ... '·' . \ ",' ·f, ; I · · · Page 10 Mondat, October 4, 1999 Mother of child assaulted at school should ta;ke matters to police I ~~==========~ By Alden Waitt, President Meigs CountY Humane Society In a novel I read some years back, "Towards Amnesia," about a ·· woman tempting to recover from a failed relationship (and of course she did), there was one memorable scene for me. The protagonist awoke in a chilly summer cabin, somewhere in Maine, I think, just as Fall descended. Curled in her upraised palm, right next to her pi I· low, was a sleeping bat. Well, this struck me as delicious, although I rather doubt that I could have awakened to this without emittins at least one frightened, horrified, astonished shriek. · My own interactions with these exquisite creatures have been far • more prosaic. I have found them, or the cats or dogs have found them, in that lethargic state on the floor of one house, in the back. yard of another. The bats were moved to a safe place via a shovel and left alone. One I saw fly away, as I recall. Now we have one nesting · at night on the front porch, and there is another on the back porch overhang. I can tell by those little black pebbles on the porch. Amazingly, the back porch bat squeezes through a space the size of a thick • dime. I recall one bat visitor who lives in a space under the front porch for a few years but was quite happy there during the day. But one day when those ubiQuitous ladybug-type bu~s .crawled into its home, it let out continuous protest squeaks. Then he or she left in a huff. Bats should be left alone, particularly when they are hibernating. · Because bats are afraid of humans, any bat that may allow you to , touch it could be sick, so you should never touch one. The only mammal that flies, bats resemble rodents, although.sci· enlists believe they are more closely related to primates. They are gentle, nonaggressive and only bite in self-defense. The babies cling to their mothers until they are too big to carry, then they are left in the nursery colony. Gregarious with each other, and kind, they have been known to adopt baby orphans. They have also been observed risking their lives to share food with less fortunate bats. ' Bats can range in size from the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than a penny does, to Lyle's flying fox, which has a wingspan of nearly six feet. North American common linle brown bats have the longest life span of any mammal its size, sometimes living to longer than 32 years. Did you know that bats are highly beneficial in our environment• A single liule brown bat can catch more than 1,000 mosquitoes in an hour and a colony of 150 big brown bats can protect local farmers from as many ·as 18 million root worms each summer. It's amazing to me that more people don't purchase or build bat houses for their yard. At dusk. they provide great, cheap entertainment. And we need them. Agricultural plants important to humans, such as bananas, bread· fruit, mangoes, cashews, dates, and figs, depend on these creatures • for their pollination and seed dispersal. Rain forests need bats to pollinate flowers and disperse the seeds. It's important to remember that bats are susceptible to extinction, : because their reproductive rate is the slowest of the world's smaller mammals; th,ey produce only one young one a year. More than one . · half of U.S. bat species are in severe decline or are already listed as endangered. Fewer bats means that more people will tum to pesticides (remember the debate every summer in Athens?) and this of course : . jeopardizes whole ecosystems of other animal and plant species. If 1 · you provide safe roosts for bats, then you will help improve their · chances of survival. So get busy. (Alden Waitt is happy to hear·from her readers. Qu~Dll .. about pets and their care, humane issues, and ·otheranlmalrelated questioru1 can he directed to her c/o The Daily Sentinel. Reuonable questioru~ of ceneral interest will he addressed in · future columns.) -..._, This is usually 'enough to set. .any violent confrontation, and that them straight. • POLICE CHIEF he didn't have to prove himself to ALBERT W. WEIR, RET., IMME- anyone. He is now making dec isions DIATE PAST PRESIDENT. as a rising corporate executive at the ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF age of 26. I couldn't be more proud. POLICE, N.Y Loulnille, Ky.: The Georgia DEAR CHIEF WEIR: Thanks mother of that 7 year old boy may for your professional opinion. Keep not be aware of a recent U.S. reading for more on this provocative Supreme Court ruling that came subject. down firmly against such harassFrom Chicago: I am writing to ment. protest the treatment of that 1 year In the case of Davis v. Monroe old boy who was being abused at County Board •of Education, from school. That child's· mother must her own state of Georgia, the court take control of the situation. ruled that public schools have not The school should be forced to only an obligation. but a duty to proconfront the bullies and their parents teet all of their students. gay or immediately. What tran.spired was straight, from harassment of any dangerous and illegal. nature. If they don't, they may right· I' m a 60 year old man who grew fully be sued. up in the city, and I know how danIn the Davis case, school admingerous it can be. istrators repeatedly refused to ,nterWhen my son was growing up, I vene when a young girl was being told him to walk (or run) away from sexually harassed, despite her moth- unconditional loving and forgiving of God and to have forgiving heart to one another. Guests from the Middleport and Harrisonville churches joined memhers and out-of-town friends for the lunch which followed the morning worship service. After lunch~ all the grandparents were recognized, and Doris Will was the grandmother with the most grandchildren and great-grandchil· dren. Attending from a distance were were Thurman Keiser of Ironton, and Anna Grace and Jim Oiler of Thurman. The day's program was conclud· ed by special music from the Crows, Pam, Meredith, Carrie: and Bob; and from Jack Harris and Sheila Arnold, gospel singers. The homecoming was a time members sharing their journey of faith in support of one another. •• ... ~~~~!_!to~~re~m~e;m~b~e~r~th;e--------~----------------~C~hu;~;;h~-----~ MONDAY JOPPA Olive Township Trustees; regular meeting, 6:30p.m., township building on Joppa Rd . Date changed from Tuesday due to scheduling conflict. POMEROY - Meigs Local Bond Issue Campaign Commiuee meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Meigs High School cafeteria. Meeting will begin as an informational meeting, and wi II include discussion of campaign strategi;s. EAST MEIGS - Friends of the Library, 7 p.m. Monday, at the Eastern Library. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Elementary PTO, Monday, 6 p.m. in cafetorium. the Athens-to-Darwin U.S. 33 pro· ject. SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. . CARPENTER - Columbia Township Board of Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. POMEROY - Legal office of Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer closed Monday for staff training. Title office will be open. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m at the office building. TUESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the township 'hall, Rocksprings !toad, Pomeroy. pa . JOPPA Olive Township Trustees, 6:30p.m" township garage on Joppa Rd. POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. POMEROY - Immunization POMEROY - Meigs <;:ounty clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the Commissioners meeting resched· · MIDDl.EJRT - Low impact Meigs Multipurpose Center. uled for Tuesday at 6 p.m . exercise class~ will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at Ash Street Baptist WEDNESDAY . RACINE - Racine Chapter, Church in Middleport. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town~ OES, Monday, 7:30p.m. Election of ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m officers. ALFRED ·..;.. Orange Township Pageville Town Hall. :. Trustees, T~esday, 7:30 home of ATHENS - Athens to Darwin Osie Follrody,s:lerk. MIDDLEPORT ,.... Middleport Citizens Advisory Committee public Literary· Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, meeting/working session Monday, 4 POMEROY - Mec;ting, Meigs ·home of Phyllis Hackett. Faye Wa[. p.m. at the Ohio University Inn to County ~ouse, 7 p.m. to dis· lace to review books about man's hear presentations by four engineer- cuss ex!~~~ open hours for the first landing on the moon. Members ing consultants seeking the contract courthousc;:l\!~blic officials, busi- to pay dues. to advise the CAC and Transporta· ness ownr and general public tion Review Advisory Council on invited. 1:~ . , Third annual Stobart family reunion enjoyed at Star Mill Park ~- ------··- -. ,.. .• I '• 'I -Page 4 . Hometown Newspaper Stngle Copy· 35 Cent s PREPARING FOR PAVEMENT - Work began Monday morning oil Pomeroy'a paving project with workers shown hare milling old asphalt off Mulberry Avenue. In other business, council : - Approved making a $300 donation the Meigs County Tourism Board to assist promoting upcoming fall cruises on the Ohio River. ...;. Agreed to free up the parking meters Thursday and Friday for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. - Mel in executive session to discuss personnel Pomeroy VIllage Council last nlglit added Prciapact Hill and Martin Street to tha llat of streets to receive blacktop. The $204,03~.~0 project Ia funded by grant monlea. matters. . .-. · - Discussed the Sugar Run Elementary School building with Musser to report back on demolishing the building by the next meeting. Also present were Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell and council members David Ballard, Geri Walton, George Wright and Scott Dillon. .I l . ' ~enior Community Association plans Middleport Christmas events By BRIAN J. REED Business owners' are being asked to open their Santlnel Nawe Staff businesses from Ito 5 p.m. on Sundays, beginning ELYRIA doctor · that prescribed nir<cotica A Christmas parade, open houses and give· with the open house, and until8 p.m. on weekdays 10 a.patient 10 obtain sex 10 ~atisfy his foot fetish. aways, a special <:Andlclight service and a visit after December 13. Dr. Saris E. Segarra, 42, pleaded guilty Monday in Lorain Ql1untJd from Santa Claus will kick off !he Christmas shopII was noted lliat some merchants may _choose Common Pleu Court 10 108 counts of drug-trafficking and one ' ping season in Middleport. · not to participat~ in extended hours dunng the theft. · ;.:~ The Middleport Community Association, with shopping season.f . Segarra, the former directpr of the Lorain County Free Clinic, also will Myron Duffield presiding, met on Tuesday mom· Merchants wil also offer five giveaways, either lose his medical license and must repay Medical Mutual of Ohio,up 10 ing to discuu plans for the upc:oming holiday sea- merchandise, gift certificates or coupons, to be $21,380 in restitution. Sentencing will be ill about two montiJJ, _ .. son. given away .in weekly drawings on the five The plea caine moments before a jury wu '10 be choten for the~ of "The Christmu Village" will once again he !he Wednesdays between the open house and Christ· Segarra~s trial. Prollecutoll dropped .seven charges, including sexu~ bat· theme for·the association's holiday events, which mas. tery involving a patient. >;),, will gel underway on November 21 with a Christ· Duffield said that. th~ dr~winp h~vc been Prosocutors said Seprra prescribed narcotics to addict his patient. Thai mas parade. Santa Claus will be at Peoples Bank· effective in encouragmg shopp10g 10 Mtddleport forced her 10 return to his office, where he would take advflllage her ing and Trust Co. following the parade, and all in the past, and stressed the importance of contin· and graljfy his foot fetish; prilsecuton said. children will re<leivc a treat and have their picture uing the giveaways during this upcoming season. The county Drug Tuk Force began investigating Segarra three .I~ taken'wlth Santa at no charge compliments of the Duffield and Mary Wise discussed recent ago after a·patient sued him, alleging he traded prescrip\iqtlll for silt; A bank. ' · · action by Middleport Village Council, 10 purchase · ·• ..a.~ h $25 ()()() · • ill' · The A•~"- will beoin at 2 p.m. on Ash Street, over $6,000 in ne.w Ch_ris.tmas decorations for_ the Jury aw....- er ' · · ·· · 1"".. deco ~I .II!!! 61 f flll ·I · · - nliJtrll between Beech and Broadway, and will travel on downtown shoppmg dislrlcl. The new ratiOns TlfSar;;;ntlrgy 8 Ill'S · •8 etegUIBuun . Beech, General Hartinger, South Second and into will incorporate lighted snowflake sillhou~ttes and . COLUMBUS (AP) -Akron-based FintEnergy gotthe jump on Ohio's the shoppina district. ending near Dairy QuGCII. festive banners, and are expected to be m place other electric utilities by filina its dercgulltlon plan with the Public ~tili· Pre-registrations may be made by contacting well before the parade and open h?use. • . tics c.Onim~ion of Ohio a day early. " Duffield al992-4197, although registration is not · Duffield noted thai''Talenl Rcvtew '99' wJII be ,. · The plan submitted on Monday necessary for participation. . . held on November 26. and 27, spo~red by the · seelcs recovery of $6.9 billion flom The ann~al holiday open house for merchants Rivcrbend Arts Council and the Umted Fund for customers lo plY, off. high·C(OSI will also be held on November 21. Merchants are Meigs County. . investments like nuclear po~er encouraged 10 provide refreshments,. door prizes, He _also d~ ~ve_ral _buildi~g improveplants. " ind other incentives to shoppers dunng the open ments 10 the shopptng dtstnCI, 1~ludmg !he exteBut FbstEnergy said custom,~ house houll of 1 10 5 p.m. rior painting of the Humane Society Thnft Shop, will iave $759 million from IJie A Christmas candlelighting cc~mo"y in Dave Foreman and Abbott, and Wayne'~ Place. extenSion of an existing rate plin Diles Parll. scheduled for December 4, will be Duffield reported on the opemng of a new T· and enjoy S3S8 million In ~avirip conducted under the direction of tlie Ministerial shirt store on the ''T," and announced that the resulting from the slate's electricity, Asiociation and sponsored by the Qlmmunity Wicker Buggy is in the process of moving from _ deregulation law beginning Jan.l, Association: '' South Second to the comer of South Second and or l to a· Good Afternoon -::Q:;b:=:=::!MLI =~==1=1 ~~io·sothereleetric. utililies = I expected to file their , , jS:;====:~;L: plans today. , _ FintEnergy officials said !hey ~-----L---I. filed early to be fint in line in die deregulation process and swt a 27S.· day clock runnini for the PUCO aa on the propoeal. The connmi~ .QIWl . . ., Sion will ,detenninc the amount Pick 31 1·I·7; PICk 4: 6-1 ·8-6 . ~randed costs the company can ' Blldce1• 5: 2-10-14-15-29 recover through a temporary use ~. tax. Dally 31 ~-0-1; Dally •: 0-1·1·2 . PUCO Ollinilan Alan Schriber: I ~ Wley .. r.. said lui week the cornmiiuijon Lot teries --~~ -·---- -- ·- ·-·· ···--··-·--··-·- . . ....L.----------------- -"··-- - ' " ·' " • ~:.S,~I;h ~Iio ~oni~~nded AS A "WRITE·IN" ~.-. . .. ~- ·each junior and fair board member atten'ding and noted their contributions to the overall success of the fair program. · A financial report was presented by Debbie Watson, secretary, which showed a net profit of $45,338 from the $.312,632 receipts for the 1999 fair. While the gross income was down about $3,000 from' the 1998 figure of$315,000, the net profit more than doubled. In 1998the net profit was $19,474. . · Dan Smith credited Watson and the fair board members for "keeping a tight r_ope on t~in~s" and annou~ced that t~e board will now be able Smith, center, co.;mendecl Melga CcturitY Engineer Bob Eaeon; to go mto a bu1ldtn~ program wnhoul havmg to bo~row money. lett and Jim Watson board mlmber, their contribution• t~ The board prcstdent also announced that Mctgs County has the'Melge County Fair · received a $26,500 grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, • a part of the money designated by the Ohio Legislature for fair· the board can now move forward on construction of a 38 x 100 foot grounds improveJIIents. . . horse barn o~ !he lower part of the fairgrounds, and a small animat Using thai grant money with the funds already on hand, Sm11h sa1d barn on the htll. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. F&AM, Tues- , day, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master ' Mason Degree. OF MIDDLEPORT ·-·---·. - .. . ',' 4/j ' •• ' Contributors to the success of the 1999 Meigs County Fair were recognized at an · appreciation dinner staged Monday night in the grange building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The event was hosted by the Meigs County Fair Board, Dan Smith, president. ~ Given special recognition were Do~ Eason, Meigs County Engi· neer; for IIi• work in securina .flaas fpt~c fairgrounds, and Jim Wal· · soo; fair board member, for his . success in securing more than $4,000 in sponsorship~. GHait e!len!S frlliiii'P,feiP>~Punty busine~s· POMEROY - Meigs Courify Commissioners, regular meeting,_;,6 MAYOR ~-- ,, Fair contributors recQgnized at board dinner ·, WRITE :..IN BAUOT -- ( •· no action on tlie suggestion. Council also approved spending up to $20,000 for engineering costs on a new water well. Musser said !he supplemental well is needed to serve both the village and lo enhance the water sup· ply in the event water is needed in Middleport.. The total cost of the project is about $280,000 including pipeline and drilling the new well. Musser said the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has approved putting a new well on the existing well site. . Another project is being planned now that will provide water to customers in the Naylor's Run area and provide additional water to the Enierprise area. Councilman Larry Wehrung said he has received several complaints about the condition of the cemetery. The .street department reportedly started work in the cemetery last week . • Council. discussed reestablishing a board of trustee~ for the cemelery ..Vaughan said he· will have names 9f prospective members by the Oct. 18 meet· ing. · · . Fir~ Chief Chris Shank requested the purchase of $2,963 in fire department supplies including boots, flashlights, a cut-off saw and other items. The request was approved. Shank also present the fire department report for Septqnber'\howing two automobile accidents, two water,. rescues, four mutual aid calls, two structure fires .,.d one helicopter ambulance assist. He. also said the fire department will participate in this week 's Big Bend Slernwheel Festival by handing out literature, participating in the parade and helping with the fireworks. .< The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . •' Meta eliminate Reds· ,J,.,.,,... the playoff hunt : s-o victory Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 82 RECOGNIZED - Eether Harden, Gertrude Nelgler, and Kathryn Crow, left to right, wera honored for their many yeara of falthfulnes, during the recent homecoming at the Syracuse Presbyter!~ SPECIAL NOTICE I ' tomorrow: Sunny High: 801; Low: 401 er's fC!peated pleas that something be are going, what does? · done to protect her. Dear Readers: Thursday is ·Such lawsuits already have cost National Depression Screening Da~. sevei111 school systems ~undreds of Once again, the number IS 1-8()(). thousands o0f dollars in legal fees 242-2211 (TTY for the heanng and setilements . money that could impaired: 1-800..855-2880). If you have been used to educate America's are depressed, cir know someone children instead. who is, make that call now. •. DEAR LOUISVILLE: ·Thank When planning a wedding, wh{> you .for a letter updating us on the pays for what? Who stands where9• latest SuJlreme Court ruling on stu- "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides': dent harassment. The letter that fol- has all the answers. Send a self lows ~minds us how much things addressed, long , business size enve' have! c~anged: . lope and a. ch~ck or money order fqr Wikllette, Ill.: When I was m $3.75 (lhts mcludes postage ami grade tchool, boys used to ."harass" .1\andling) to: Brides, do Ann Lan: girls ~y 'l>utting gum in their hair or ders. P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, II!. toads down the front of their dresses. 6061 _1-0562 . (In Canada, sen~ Today, ~ids come to school with $455.) . knives-:·.~rid guns. To find out more about Ann LaoIn some Chicago schools, SIU· ders and read her past columns. VIS!! dents must pass through metal the Creators Syndicate web page at detectors to gel inside. If this doesn 't www.creators.com. tell you the direction in which we -The Third Annual Stobart · baskets of canned vegetables pro- Stobart as the oldest .family J!1em- and 'Roberta Thaxton, all of Racini; reunion was held on Saturday, Sept. vided by Mary Grace Cowdery, win- ber5 in at~endance. Susan Kuhl J?rO· Ola Hysell, Pomeroy; Isabelle 25, at the Star Mill Park, Racine. ner of last years reunion quilt. Those vided tho';l Stobart family tree and Couch, Ravenswood, W.Va. , Susan, . The gathering spent the warm fall were won by Joe Stobart, Isabelle history If!· which many additions Kevin, and Karyn Kuhl, Pierce City, day enjoying a picnic which fol· Couch, and Kayla and Michael Sto· were maciC: Mo.; Shirley Roberts, Lexington, lowed prayer by Ron Cowdery. bart. Michael also won the chil· Next year's reunion will be held Ky.; Ralph . and Joann Starr, The group reminisced over old dren 's drawing, taking home a scare- on the fourth Saturday in September, ,. Charleston, W.Vf!- ; Jamie, Charity, Llvestock Environmental Assurance Program and new family photos, and related· · crow decorated pumpkin and gourd 2000. Kayla, Michael and Andrew Stobart, stories of their ancestors. Several display. Aue~C\i!lg were John and Naomi Coolville; and Ron, Mary Graee, training session planned for October 19 prize drawings took place during the Flower bouquets were presented Stobart,. Joe Stobart, Jodie Cum- Larry and Kim Cowdery, Long Bot-· · The Meigs and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Districts, along with afternoon for vegetable baskets and to Ola Hysell and John and Naomi mins, tom. the Ohio Livestock Coalition, the Ohio State University Extension and Nat· oral Resources Conservation Service will be conducing Livestock Environ· mental Assurance Program (LEAP) training session on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at • 6:30 p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie building in G:Yiia County. LEAP is a voluntary and confidential environmental Assurance program for all major livestock species in Ohio (beef and dairy canle, swine ad poul- Singer Britney Spears try) that helps livestock and poultry producers profitably manage environ- claims growth spurt mental challenges that are critically important to the success of the business, and effectively assess HOw farmstead practices affect water quality, says reason for·new figure . IN THE UPCOMING ELECTION David White, executive director of the Ohio Livestock Coalition. MY NAME WILL. NOT APPEAR NEW YORK (AP) - Singer By participating in the local LEAP training session. livestock and poultry I Britney Spears says that a growth producers meet eligibility requirements for agricultural pollution abatement ON THE BALLOT To vote for a person NOT cost-share programs available through their local SWCD, and can earn spurt, not breast implants, have • HOWEVER; points towards qualifying for an EQIP grant, which is coordinated by the contribut~d to her increased pro· on the ballot, write In portions . " USDAINRCS. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR "When I first signed with the To register for the ir~ining session contact the Meigs SWCD at 740-992BOTH the title of the office :· record label, we took a lot of pho4282 or the Gallia SWCD at 740-446-8687. ,,, ' and the c.andldate's name , tos. and those were the pictures that got used . I weighed 105 on the lines below. pounds; I weigh 130 now. I went . buane Allman, Berry Oakley graves are open through a major growth spurt," OFFICE CANDIDATE NAME to public, no matter what family members says Spears, I7, tells the Oct. 9 issue MACON, Ga. (AP) - Duane Allman's and Berry Oakley's relatives are of TV Guide. Spears , whose "Baby One so adamant about protecting their grave sites, they bought the land imm~di­ Mayor Sandy lannaralll More Time" album has sold more aiely surrounding them and claim it's private- no trespassing. THANKYOUFORYOUR~UPPORT : "We don 't want anyone (kicked) out of Rose Hill , but don't deface the than 5 million copies, says the YOUR CURRENT MAYOR, SANpY IANNAREW graves. Don't have sex on the graves," said Lars Anderson, an auorney for rumors bothered her for a while. '' In some intervil!'ws I would two .relatives of the two Allman Brothers Band founders. : They died in separate motorcycle accidents in the early 1970s. : just start crying," she says. " I'd · · Macon Mayor Jim Marshall say the cemetery is public property and the be like . ' Why are you being so rude to me'1' After a ,while people Concerned Citizens 01 The Vllltlge,Of Middleport ~ :hundreds of people who flock to the graves each month are welcome. stopped staying stuff. But for a ,· Suean Bur, Treasurer · : · It's also why criminal trespassing charges against a Macon Telegraph 408 s. 5th Ave. while it got really tough." :photographer arrested while taking photos of the graves were dropped FnMiddleport, Oh 45780 ... :day. . . Bills reel in Dolphins 23-18, Page '5 Deadly medicine co.mbinations, Page 12 ·Rise in college costs slow, Page 6 today: Partly Cloudy ~lgh: 801; Low: 401 Syracuse Presbyterian host homecoming celebration ~ Homecoming was celebrated recently at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church with members and friends joining in morning worship, a luncheon, and musical program. Recognized and presented nowers in recognition of their years of faithfulness to the church were Kathryn Crow who joined the church in April 1939; Esther Harden and Gertrude Neigler who became members in October 1947. · The morning worship leader was Bob Crow, and organist Eleanor McKelvey ac~ompanied the congregation in singing. Pam Crow, pianist with singers, Meredith, Carrie and Bob Crow, presented a special anthem "Heaven ·Came Down And Glory Filled My Soul." The Rev. Krisana Robinson, pas- · tor, gave the sermon using scripture Matt. 18: 21-35: the parable of the un~org:'ivi~tg servant. She asked the . ·.• . October 5, ~ 999 Weath er '•' About Bats -, Tuesday The Daily Sentinel By The Bend I . .. '"" Dear Ann Landers: I am writing mother had a legitimate complaint. about a recent column in which you It was ,not a case of simple harassgave advice to a mother whose ment. , young son had been assaulted in The 'boy was physically assault· school. ed, and had to make a trip to the hosI never liked the idea that parents pital. In most stales, this is a felony, ~ould hoi~ the teachers totally compounded if the bullies took his responsible for their kids' problems. money or if the attack was racially These 'parents also believe tbat motivated. after school hour~. the police should Those parents should go to the take over. When are the parents sup- police and press charges. The delinposed to be responsible for their quents and their families would then children'? When the kids are sleep· be brought to family court, and the il)g? judge would probably give a very · When I read the leiter in your col- ·strong warning with minor punishumn; however. I realized 'that the ment or probation . ' ~=========~·:'·wo::;:uld:':ICCC:·:pt:::lhe::li:rst:p:l:ans:_:fod=•Y.:.·~II· Mill Street, on !he ''T." · · Mike and Debbie Gerlach have opened a new coffee bar in the Riverbend Antique .and Craft M~l, also on ~he "T," ~nd Duffield satd that the anttque st~re tn Dowmn~ House and the new res.ta~rant ~n the fo~er Mtddleport Lunch Room budding wJII beedopehnmg soon. · h' d He also n.ot t at a new computer store a . 1 opened on Soul~ Second Avenue. The group dtscussed the success of the Honey Bear Festival, held in August, and the tribute_ to the ,Delta Que~n, held. a week later. Duffield saJd !hal the fin~c·~ detatls. of the Ho~ey Bear Festival were ~1111 bemg ~nal1zed, and SBJd th~l he IS ~o.rk· 10g W)lh the .to~nsm of_flce to de!enpmeprom1~10.g dates for a stmJlar festival next year, usmg a s1m1· lar honey and bee theme. Duffield noted that l~c Feeney-Bennett Post, American Legion, co __nducted the ceremomes for h Del Q th th lh P I e ta ueen VISII, r.a ~r an .e om~roy post, as was re~rted earlier mThe Druly Sentinel .. The group d!scussedplans of the Feeney-Ben· ne.tt Pm:t, ~er1~n Legton, to restore the_AII Wars Mem~nal ·~ Legton Park,_ located on Mill Streel Duffield sa!d that !he le~1~n post would oversee !he restoratto~, whtch will mcl~de ne~ landsca~ mg and other Improvements, usmg pnvale conlrl· butions. . . Duffield announced t~at the M1d~leport Netgh· borhood Watch group ~·II ~eet agBJn on Octo~r 19 at8 p.m. at the. F~•IY. Ltfe Center of the M•d: dleport Church of Chnst. . , He also encouraged mem~rs and restdents of Middleport to attend the Big Bend Stemwheei Festival. to be held !his weekend in Pomeror. · Marllvn Sheppard's remains exhumed; DNA testin9 to folloW; · ·· By JOHN AfFLECK · cemetery for DNA tests then reinterred, is part of the his father's name for all bme have also been the su.b; • AaeociMid ,.._. wrn.r state's effon to defend itself against a lliWSuit being jeet of a made-for-television moyie. . · . ~~ · · CLEVEI:.ANI) (AP) _ Prosecutors trying to · brought by the couple"s son, Sam Reese Sheppard. • Mrs. Sheppard was beaten .to ,death m her ~ • show Dr. Sam'Sheppard killed his wife 45 years ago Sheppard believes his father was wrongfully and-floor bedroom at the faJmly s hom~ on Lak~ . exhumed !he body of MariiY.n Sheppard this mom· imprisoned for his mother's death in 1!154. The doc- Eric. Her husband, w~ had been nliJlPing on. the ing along with !he fetus she~u carrying when she tor was imprisoned for 10 years before being acquit· first noor, always ciBJmed thai a bushy-han~.. died. · ted at a retrial. He died in 1970. intruder killed his wife and then knocked htm;. After about one hour inside a two-story mau· . The younger ~ppard is suing !he state to have unconscious when he heard her screams and ran 10;~ so1eum, three polk:e can led a convoy of lboul one his father declared mnoeent, a stronger legal Slate· · help. .. doml cars, including 1 hearse bearing Mil. Shep- ~nl than _!he "not guilty" verdict at his ~d Sheppard. and his !~gal team ':""te~ that DNA:· pard's body from !he cemetery 10 !he coroner's cnmlnal bial. Sheppard could collect an estimated and other evtdence po10110 a famdy Wlndow·wash·: office. . ' · $2 million if he wins. er, Richard Eberling, u the real killer. Eberling diccl.: The snm procedure, in which the bodies ire 10 be • The ~ helped inspire ,"The rugitive" lelevi· in prison last year, where he was serving a life liCit·:~: 'taken from a fimily crypt In a 111burbu Qcveland . ston scncs and film, and Sheppard s efforts to clear tence for an unrelated murder. . · :) ., ,. J. \11. :.;:; -t:- ·--- ---.. - 'ftt- .-...-- - - · ---- .. . . . ·~ . :~ '" ' ·. .' � 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 10. October 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 October 4, 1999 cartee hawkins laudermilt