https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d09aab7a3f1350b55eabb0dad72e38b.pdf 47bff46fdc7ff7d43a79844fe324bdb6 PDF Text Text ""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- .-...-- - - · ---- .. . . . ·~ . :~ '" ' ·. .' �' ..._ ... ~ '-' ., I ~ ~ I • "' " .. ~ ,. . ~ .. ,. . ' ~ . ... ,.. . -. .. • Tuesday, October 5, 1999 ·Commentary Death Notices The Daily Sentinel Gun control issue could hurt GOP '£sta6(i.Wtf 1111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio '740-1102·2160 • Fax: 1102-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlaher DIANE HILL comroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager --PliO-.. , lbt Sentinel tt I~JG,.. ,.,.,.. to 1M Hltor #rom ,...,. on • btwd,..,. of tep- ID& - edited. ,. - ., bolllflI ,llf11111Ure, ..l)lped- . . tnletrod Md ..-1 ,.,. N &ell lhoCJkJ- - - -~,.....-· Spootr., I Alolllhoro'll , . , _ l o l . - ., IIIII to. t.ll.,. lo ""' - . . ; no. S.nlintl, 111 Cocu1 Sl, ,..,...,.,, 0tt1o a~. or, FAX to 7*1a-ZJ57 WASHINGTON TODAY: New beginning started with secret trip By GEORGE GEDDA Aaloc!Med P..- Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Winston Lord remembers the day m 1971 when lie and hiS boss, then-national securtty adviser Henry Kissmger, were mak~S a groundbreaking tnp to Chma As the plane approached Chinese airspace from Pakistan, the youthful Lord scurried to the front of the aircraft, he wanted to be able to boast that l)e was the first American offictal to enter Chinese temtory - in thts case atnpace - smcc the Commumst revolution of 1949. Until that momen~ the 22-year separatiOn between the two countnes had l)een almost total No dtplomauc relattons, no trade, no tourism, vtrtually no contact Kissinger's secret trip caught almost everyone by surpnse. The Senate majority leader, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., admllted he was "flabbergasted" when he heard the news Now, as Chma prepares to celebrate the 50th anmversary of 1ts revolu(ion, the degree to which the two countnes have come together, parttcularly in trade and tourism, is remarkable in hght of the earher ahenatton • Entcnng Chinese airspace is not a btg deal for Americans anymore. .Acc:ording to a Chinese tourism agency, 677,311 Americans vtstted Chma ~~ year, an average of more than 1,800 a day ' • More than 65,000 Arnencans live m Chma, most m Hong Kong More ' than 43,000 Chinese study in the United States Two-way trade for the first tieven months of thts year exceeded $50 billion, well over 80 percent Cht'nesc exports to the Untied States. At Shangh111's riverside tntcmattonal conventton center on Monday, Chtnesc President Jtang Zemin spoke to a gathering that included 58 chamnen Qr chtef executtves of Fortune 500 firms and - Kissmger, now 76 All are in China as pan of anniversary fesuv111es. : But in official ties, problems abound Relations have been marred by U S. tllle&ations of Chinese espionage at U S. nuclear laboratones and of Chmese ~nancial contributions to U.S. political campaigns. • China was outraged by the mtstaken bombmg of the Chmese Embassy m Belgrade lut May and by repeated U S assertions of human rights vtolatlons in China. Bumpy relations are considered the norm rather than the oxception. : Kissinger's 1971 visit marked the demarcation line between a generation l)f estrangement and one of engagement between Amencans and Chinese. : President Ntxon recetved generally favorable nottces at the lime for seek.in& an opentns to China after more than two decades of outspoken antt-Chtrlcsc hostility But there were dissenting voices at the ttme. : Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, satd Kissinger's visit might be a result of "our llleadily dtminishmg capacity to cope with Soviet expansiontsm " Sen James Buckley, R-N Y, said 11 will "inevttably strengthen the hand of those ll(eeldng accommodatton wtth the communist world at almost any pnce " • And to this day there arc many who look with wanness on Chma. They may have seen the Smo-American relationship as useful IR neutralizing the ~et Union during the Cold War. But now they beheve there is not enough c;ommon ground to maintain a posttive relationship • Those who see Chma harbonng Ill-will toward the Untied States cttc the ricent warming of relations between Chma and Russt a, both of which seem ~~D<»mfortable about American might • Aa:ording to a brief announcement m Moscow on Monday, Russian and O.inesc warships wtll take pan in first-ever JOint maneuvers this commg tcekend. The acttvity will mark the 50th anniversary of the ,Chinese revolution and the 50th anmversary of Smo-Russtan dtplomatic lies :.More importantly, China has become a top client for Russta's athng mtlitary·mdustrial complex, purchasing billions of dollars worth of Jets, mtsailes and submarines ~ William Triple~ a China-watcher and former chtef Republican counsel ~Of the Senate Foreign Relattons Committee, says the Chma-Russia entente 11 wonnsome. • "The one thing the Sovtet Union was good for was mthtary hardware," he says. "This is a cause for deep concern "e • But former national secunty adviser Zbtgniew Brzczinskt, an architect of the U.S.-China normalization of relattons m 1978, says he's not concerned al!!Jut China playmg a "Russtan card" ag111nst the Untied Stares. He believes that as Chma grows stronger and Russ1a weaker, the tradt· tiona! rivalry between them will reassert ttself and Russta will look to the Welt for security. Kissinger lllso believes China should not be treated as an enemy because, unlike the Soviet Union, 11 does not seem mtent on acqumng client states lril does not have nearly the means to threaten the Umted States mthtanly thtt Moscow once had • ChtNrr G«<da luis coverrd forrlp affairs for The Associaled Prrss IIM.1968. jToday In History ;By Till Alaoc:latld Prwa ;Thday isTIICiday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 1999. There are 87 days left m the year. •Today's Highlight in HIStory. :On Oct. S, 1892, the Dalton Gang. notonous for 1ts tram robbenes, lost several of ill)nentben 1n an attempt to rob two banks m Cotfeyvllle, Kan •On this date: , :1n 1830, Olester Anhur, 21st prestdent of the Umted States, was born m Faufield, ~( By Morton Kondrecke .~ Republicans, includmg Texas Gov. George W, Bush, had better p_ray that no deranged gunman shoots up a school or church next fall Gun control i.s an tssue p01sed to clobber the GOP m 2000. In a presidenttal debate, tf Bush tnes to repeat hts hne after the Wedgwood Bapttst church shootmg -- that "government can't remove evtl from the human heart" -- his DemO<rdttc nval can say, "Yes, governor, butt! can remove the instrument of evtl from the human hand." And Democra~ can run ads -- espeaally m suburban districts -- charging that when Republicans had a chance to put modest curbs on gun shows, they balked Every poll indtcates that the public supports the stnct handgun control measures recommended by Demotrattc prestdenttal candtdates AI Gore and Btil Bradley, whtch exceed by mtles those bemg rejected by the GOP Congress The Gore-Bradley proposal to require all handgun owners to reg1ster theu firearms was favored by a margm of 75 to 24 percent m a September poll by TNS lntersearch. According to a CBS News poll m Augus~ 79 percent would favor ~UJi-mg all gun buyers to pass a safety course a obtam a photo hcense before purchasing a gun The modest measure that appear destmed to fat! m Congress thts year have even more overwhelmmg support. More than 80 percent of adults, accordmg to the CBS poll, favor mslltutmg a three-day waiting period for a background check before obtatning a handgun, ratsmg the mtmmum age for handgun purchases and requtrmg safety locks on handguns In the presidenttal race, polls indicate that Bush IS at risk for signing a Texas law permitting people to carry concealed weapons The CBS poll shows that the pubhc opposes such laws, 61 to 33 percent. Bush atdes claim he can defend the law by argumg that 11 requires persons to obtam a hcense and to undergo fn-earms trammg But that only invites a question m debate If you favor hcensing and tr111ning before a person can carry a concealed weapon, why not requue the same for handgun ownershtp? In Congress, Republicans aren't solely to blame for the doom facing gun control. House Democrats, seeking political advantage in 2000, are turnmg down every compromise offer being put forward by House Judtctary Chatrman Henry Hyde, R-ill The key stumbling block ts the Democrats' demand for a three-day wattmg period for background checks at gun shows and Republicans' tnsistence on JUS! 24 hours. Democrats reJected a Hyde proposal for a three-day wan tf_. gun purchaser did not clear a background check wllhin 24 hours. He is concoctmg other offers, but most Republicans are unlikely io support htm, especially House Majonty Leader Rtchard Armey (J'exas) and House MaJOrJIY Wh1p Tom DeLay (J'exas), who are strong alhes of the National Rifle Assoctation and defenders of the Second Amendment. Democrats love1o attack the NRA and poohpooh the Second Amendment, but polls indicate those are weaker tacks than stmply advocating stronger controls. The TNS lntcnearch survey showed that only 47 percent of U.S. adults think the NRA has too much power, while 17 percent said 11 has too httle and 31 percent said it has the nght amount The CBS poll showed that 48 percent of aduhs have a favorable 1m pression of the NRA versus 37 percent unfavorable By 48 to 38 percent, the CBS poll showed, the pubhc thmks the Second Amendment guarantees Amencans the nght to own guns and, by 61 to 35 percent, the pubhc opposes a nationwide ban on handgun sales. Moreover. by 46 to 40 percen~ adults think stricter gun law enforcement would ha.e a greater effect than stricter gun control. Pohttcians of both parties, if they want to be truly credtble on gun vtolence, ought to favor stronger enforcement and strtcter control The evtdence suggests tha~ unttl recently, the WASHINGTON -- Prior to the tapmg of my TV show "Hardball" several months back, ' I shared wtth Patnck Buchanan my hope that Ttme magazme mtght have the guts to ptck a real "Man of the Century " It would name as its mtllenmum honoree not "the atom," "the human psyche" or other construct of rhetortc, but that true-hfe wonder of human courage, vtston and leadershtp· Winston Churchtll Pat hstened as I made my case that Britain's World War 11 premter had stood up early and alone to the 20th century's two greatest evils, Nazism ' and Communism Unlike his fellow conservattves, Churchtll had seen the need to stop Httler Unhke his warttme ally Frankhn Roosevelt, he' d seen the enduring evtl of Soviet Commumsm and here again stood up early and alone to name the Iron Curtam even as he pronounced its vtllamy. Buchanan was qutck to disagree on the first pomt By standmg up to Httler's aggresston 111 1939, by drawing the line at Poland after the Third Retch's grab of Czechoslovakia, he said, the British had entered a war that would cost them thetr emptre I --:as stunned by Pat's reJoinder I had assumed, giVen hts long htst~ wtth Richard Ntxon and Ronald Reagan, that he shared thetr pnde m the man seen by so many as the great conservative of the century Hadn't we spent the Cold War warmng against ano!her "Munich," that sordtd meeting wtth Httler m whtch the West captlu· lated to hts terntonal demands? Hadn't we cheered that one votcc, Churchtll's, crymg out that the Nazt march would contmue from one country to another until someone had the stuff to stop it? Hadn't we learned that the peaceful words of Adolf Httler, spoken after each new conquest, were but the treacherous hes of a man filled wtth ethnic hatred and bent on revenge? Apparently, that "we" did not include Pat HUe. :1n 19S3, Elrl Warren was sworn mas the 14th chtef Jusltcc of the Umted States, •• Mling Fred M. VilL'iOII. :Jn 1962, the BCades' first hi~ "Love Me Do," was released mthe Umted King• - •Ia 1969, "Monty Python's F1ymg Circus" made its debut on BBC-1V. :Ia 1!186, American Eugene Hascnfus was captured by Sandtmsta soldters after the w6p111 plane he was ridtng tn was shot down over southern Ntcaragua ;l1l!l88, Denloaat Uoyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle dunng their viGo-prclldmlill debate, telhng Quayle, "Senator, YOI!'re no Jack Kennedy." :1'111 yelllllgo: A jury in Otarlotte, N C., convtcted former Yll.. evangelist Jim ~ of Ulling h11 tclevtSion sjJow to defraud followers ,The Dalat Lama, the sptn11111111111 lielllpOIIIlleader of li~ was named wmner of the Nobel Peace Prize. :FM ycm ago. 48 members of a secret rehgtous doomsday cult were found dead In ]i11f11en1 nuder-suicides carried out stmultaneously in two Swtss villages, five cldw llodia were found in a sect apartment 111 Montreal, Canada. • year ago: The House Judtellry Committee voted along hanlened parttsan lhlfiiO imallptc whether President Olnton should be removed from office Mtchael Oneal plclllcd guilty but mentally Ill to shootmg to death three fellow students and wcimdiaa live other people at Heath Htgh Sebool mWest Paducah, Ky (Carneal was 10 life in prison wtthout the chance of parole for 2S years) :One ••ntenced PA. ( fl!lnollold ]40'/80' ] o • W VA KY ' 0 1900AccuWeather, Inc \) ~-~~~ Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy Show1t11 T Slorms Rain .. Aurrles ~· Snow Ice Sunny skies are expected to prevail through Thursday (Morton Komlraclu is •ncutive •ditor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HUI.) Appellate court says sex offenders' registry information can be released By Chrla Matth.w. · Buchanan. As he makes clear in his new book, "A was all happening again today? Suppose, as you Republic, Not an Emptre," he believes the West· read this, squads of SS are moving through ern democracie's were wrong to challenge Hitler in Poland Their pnme targets are the country's 3 million Jews, but there are others. The elite 1939 He was headed Eastward. Buchanan quotes the Fuehrer himself on this Death's Head regiments have orders to kill priests, point "Everything I undertake is directed asainst teachers, local politicians, anyone who mtght rise Russia " Why should British and French soldiers up as a leader, a patrio~ even a pundit lmagme now we hear the vmce of Adolf Hitler dte to prevent Germany from snatchmg some additional "living space" out of Poland and Rus· coming over the short-wave. He IS speaking to the sia• Why should we Americans have entered the Western democracies. He is talking of peace. "Why should this war in the West be fought?" conflict a day sooner than the German declaration he asks in a public speech from Berlin. "For the of war agamst us after Pearl Harbor? The political point Pat makes m the book and restoration of Poland? The Poland of Versailles on the stump ts that Arnertca should look to its wtll never rise again." Why should the f!.ritish and own defenses and avoid getting tnvolved m trying French, much less the Americans, fight over to defend others. In a world of "us" and "them," another country's dead body? That is the argument Pat Buchanan has taken we must husband our resources to the sinsle task of self-preservatiOn. Never again should the Unit- up 60 years later. Why should we get mvolved in ed States forge alliances that drag us into an over- another people's horror? Hitler asked tho questiOn m October 1939, a seas conflict "America First I" That ts Pat's battle cry, his month after his invaston of Poland. Buchanan is asking it now as he prepares to invade the Reform • nattonal philosophy And it demands a response. To me, the greatest American achievements of Party. And what will be America's answer? thts century can be found in our readiness to act That we've been wrong all these post-World beyond our immediate mterests. We liberated Europe from Httler, much of As1a from Japan. We War II years about the evils of "appeasemen~" the occupted the defeated countnes only long enough humiliation of Munich, the greatness of Churchill to nd them of the aggresstve poison that had and Roosevelt? That the umbrella-wielding brought on the Second World War in the first Neville Chamberlain was nght when he buckled to place. In 1989, five decades after the war's onse~ Hitler m '311, wrong when he found the fiber to we watched m glory as the rest of Europe pned challenge h1m over Poland m '39? tiS liberation In all those years m between, AmerThat if we'd just gtven Adolf a tad more "livica stood forth as the world's greatest opponent of ing space" back then he'd have beaten the Com· the Communist phtlosophy and empire. We did so munists while Ieavins us, the blissfully neutral by refusing to miinic the tragedy of the 1930s democraCies, to flourish untouched? That his song when the democractes of the West allowed Hitler of "Deutschland uber Alles" would apply forever to do his wors~ believmg then, as Buchanan to the other guy? (Chris Matthews, cllillfof the San FraiiCist:o argues now, that they mtght not someday find their own countries on hts bloody list. E:ramin•r 's Washington Bunau, is ho# of So let's put his question to the test. Suppose ~! "H11rdball" 011 CNBC csbl1 clr4nn•ls.) By Joan Ryan . only would flash their names dtscreetly on the A fnend showed up the other day wtth yet screen buttell you how you know them (PTA sec· another technological wonder. About the size of a retary, Ltttle League coach, husband). It would Palm Ptlot, it pulls my fnend's e-matl from the pmpomt the exact whereabouts of dinner guests air, beeping when each new one arrives, and dis- and calculate their arrival time, so you know if plays them on a tiny screen A small keyboard you can hem your pants or have to slap on gaffer's allows him to compose and send hts own mes- tape sages. The Mom Ptlot would tell you the phone numRemarkable Then I read about the talking her and availability of every babysitter within a automobile computer that pops mto your dash- five-mile radtus who ts wtlling. between phone board like a car stereo. It receives and reads yo"ur calls and videos, to fold up the pizza box and toss e-mail aloud while you dpve. It responds to' voice the soda cans in the recycling bin before you get commands, so you can ask 11 for weather updates, home news bulletins and traffic conditions. It will spm By waving the Mom Pilot over your bills, 11 your COs, lower or ratse the volume, and find a would figure out which ones you absolutely, pos· rock-and-roll or Jazz radto statton itively have to pay. And it would come with an If it has a Global Postttonmg System receiver, optional recording that reminds you that Bill and 11 wtll give you verbal dtrecttons to your destina- Hillary are in even greater debt than you are. tion ''Bear left on Etghth Street Now you'll A Mom Pilot would sently pomt out, as you drive 3.6 miles . " yank cushions off the couch, that your keys are in These are all impressive, but what I'm waiting your purse. for is the Mom Pilot. When you set out for an adult night wtth , It would guide you to the hiding place of white friends, it would give you a quick recap of the top socks and pactfiers ("Tum nght at the Igloo cool- news stories you mtssed while you were at work, er, straight for three steps, left at the Christmas baseball pracbce and the srocery store; miniboxes ... ") reviews of books not written by Roald Dahl and The Mom Pilot would remind you to return the movies not starring Adam Sandler; suggested top"Mighty Joe Young" video, and it would whisper ics of conversation beyond Pokemon and Animal the fat content of anything you touched (But m a Planet. kmd Terry Gross vOice, 11 would also tell you that Of course, such a dev1ce would never sell, and you work hard and life is sltort, so go ahead.) not JUS! because Dr. Laura would deride it as a When you run mto people, the Mom Pilot not cop-out of our motherly duties. Mothers don't fit " ,. By VICKI BROWN Aaaoclated Preas Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) Public safety outwetghs any burden placed on a convtcted sex offender when mformatlon 1s released to the pubhc about them, a federal appeals court satd. A three-Judge panel of the 6th U S Ctrcutt Court of Appeals m Cmcmnati ruled Monday that mformatton about a convicted sex offender can be released to the pubhe tf law enforcement offictals JUdge the person to be dangerous. "The focus of the act IS not on Circumscribing the conduct of the offender, but on the protection of the pubhc," Judge James L Ryan wrote. The 2-1 ruhng reversed U.S. Dts-, tnct Judge Thomas Wtseman's rul· mg requmng a court heanng before the mformatton is released. Wtseman satd offtctals should have to demonstrate m court that public safety merited the release of the mformahon and that the mformahon was accurate . The 6th Ctrcutt said pubhc safety The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-960) Community Newspaper Holdlnp, Inc. Pubhslled every afternoon Monday througA Fr1day 11I Cnun St Pomeroy Ohto, by the Oh10 Va!ley Pubhshmg Company Se<:Ond cia,_, posta11e pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio Member: The Assoctated Pres.s and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoctal1on Puetmuter. Send address conect1ons to The: Da1ly Sentinel 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 4l769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .$2 00 One Month • • .. • .. .S8 70 One Year. • .. , •• • • ... St04 00 the demographic for cutting-edge technology. Our tdea of progress ts a Lunchable that can double as dinner. And I can tell you right now that we're not likely to use our three or four quiet moments in the bathroom to read inslructton manuals. Perhaps a more realistic Mom Pilot would have just one button, like a fire alarm, alerting the bartender down the block to have the margarita waiting. on the rocks, no salt. Joan R]Git is a columnist for thr San Fran• cist:o Cllronide. Send comm1111s to h•r U. carr of this llftllspaper or s•ml htr 1·111411 at }olin· MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnolde Melp County 13 Weeks • • • • • • .. .l27 30 2~ WeeD ~ .SSJ 82 52 Weeks, ........... .$105.56 Rakl Oulllde Melp County ll Weeks • • .. $29 Zl 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Woe"'. • •• •.... SUl9 72 ryat~sfgatr.eom. . Thought for Today: Reader Services I. "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk In lnsldlous encroachment by men of zeal, well-mean· lng but without under· I · standing." - Justice Louis D. .Brandeis (1856·1941). 1 ·• Correction Polley 011la <oaceno In ell olorles b lobe occuntt. Ir yov kaew o~ on error In 1 Our call 1M newsroo01 ol (740) 9!1l21SS. We wBI cbock yoor lnronnlllon and make a correction If waiTIIated. siOI')'o Tile Newa Department& moln number Is 992-lUS. Deport- ment extensions lrt: Gonent M••aa«. . . .........ExL 1101 New' . . .. . . .. . .. .. . ...... ExL 1101 or ExL 1106 Other Servlcea Advertlsllll- . . .. .ExL 1104 Ctradolloa .. . .. .. . .. .• .. .. .E•L 1103 Clustlkd Ad• . . . . . . .. ...Ext. 1100 By USA CORNWELL Associated Preas Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - A proposed shopptng mall to be butit about 25 mtles north of Cmcmnat1 m Warren County has won the silpport of that county's governmental leaders, but some envuonmental and ctllzen groups say 11 wtll mcrease urban sprawl problems m southwest Ohm "Thts represents the kmd of plan that ts only gomg to make the already senous urban sprawl problems- such as loss of green space, traffic congestion, pollution and tax mcreases - even worse," Glen Brand, dtrector of the Sterra Club's Cmcmnatl chapter, satd Monday. Cmcmnah was fourth on the envtronmental group 's 1998 hst of the U.S ctttes wtth the worst urban sprawl, he said. This year's hst wtll be released Fnday dunng the club's tour of some of the sttes contnbutmg to the urban sprawl that already extends beyond Hamilton County mto Warren and other adJOtntng counties. The mall planned for the Warren County v1llage of Monroe ratses some senous concerns, satd Brand. " ProJect promoters say more than $50 m1lllon w11l be needed for a new mterstate mterchange and the wtdemng of a htghway," said Brand. " But that doesn't mclude the costs for the other typs of mfrastructure requtred to support development." Warren County offtctals say the mall would be one of the best ways to develop the site that s1ts over the Great MiamJ Rtver aqutfer, a maJor regtonal water source "This is much better than heavy mdustry, because there ts no chance of mdustrial sptlls gettmg mto the nver," said county Commtsstoner Larry Cnsenbery. "As for trafftc congestJOn, we alread~ were lookmg at wtdemng Oh1o 63 and creatmg an 1-75 mterchange The developer has commttted to helpmg us come up wtth some of the $54 milhon needed for that " Scott McCarthy, vtce prestdent of development for The Taubman Co., based m Bloomfteld Htlls, Mtch , satd Monday that he could not spectfy the type of asststance the developer would provtde for the road work " We've agreed to asstst in some form or another, but tt's still very premature " Company offtctals also satd there are no deftmte ftgures on the number of stores or th e stze of the mall that county offtctals had mdtcated would mclude 340 stores and cover 1.7 mtlhon square feet "It would probably be comparable to a mall we butlt last year that has about 200 stores ani! I 4 mtlhon square feet," satd cbmpany spokeswoman Karen MacDonald. Cnsenbery satd even tf the mall turns out to be shghtly smaller than expected, the proJect still would be a btg boost for the area. County offtctals esttmate that the development could employ as many as 13,000 workers and bnng • m as much as $6 mtlhon m annual tax revenue . " It's a wm-wm sttuatlon," satd Cnsenbery Btll Showers, one of the Jea~ers of a Clermont County Citizen's group that has been f1ghhng urban sprawl on the east stde of Cmcmnail, dtsagrees. Showers, vice prestdent of Cthzens Agamst Eastgate Parkway, satd he would warn Warren County restdents to mstst on a complete envtronmental 1mpact statement detatlmg all the potenttal mfrastructure problems and costs. "Too many government oftictals are puttmg the cart before the horse and not getting pubhc mput up front," he said "They start developing wtthout lookmg ahea~ and taxpayers end up stuck wtlh the resultmg problems and tax increas- was paramount. Ryan satd studtes have shown sexual offenders have htgh rates of repeat offenses and that gtven the gravity of the state's mterest m protecting the pubhc from sex offenders and the deterrent effect of the law, the burden tmposed on the convicted offender ts small "Certamly, once a sex offender has mformed the local law enforcemem> agency of his address and place of employment, knowmg that law enforcement offic1als have this mformatlon wtll likely operate as a e~." deterrent, " he wrote. The Judges sided with Wtseman in finding tl legal for the state to require convicted sex offenders to register w1th the Tennessee Bureau ASHTABUlA (AP)- Old fash- County Jatlm Elyna JOmed the trend. of lnveshgahon when they are toned black-and-white stnped umAllen County Jatl Sgt. Barbara released from prison. fonns are the new look m some Oh1o Lloyd satd the black-and-whttes help Tennessee's law ts modeled on Jatls The reasons. secunty and econ- avOid posstble confu&ton amtd a "Megan's Law," a federal dtsclo- omy. growmg number of ctty, factory and sure Jaw named for Megan Kanka, a Ashtabula County Ja1l1s becommg ambulance workers weanng orange 7-year-old New Jersey girl who was the latest to get nd of oran&$1 um- JUmpsutts. raped and murdered m 1994 by a forms, which typtcally only last one "You'd see an orange JUmpsUit and my head would spm around three convtcted sex offender who hved year witltso many washmgs. across the street. Shenff Wtlllam Johnson satd times," she said As for the black-andTennessee does not requue the Monday he expects new umforms whites, "They are very, very, very release of mformat10n about all reg- amvmg m several weeks to last up to ObVIOUS" In Loram County, nonviOlent Istered convtcted sex offenders, but twtce as long as the old ones, savmg mmates wear black and whtte stnpes allows local law enforcement offt- up to $5,000 a year As for tmproved secunty, "These and mmates convtcted of violent ctals or the TBI to release tnfonnatton "deemed necessary to protect are gomg to be nottceable. You'd be a cnmes wear orange and whtte The half mtle away and could tell thts ts a color schei!Je helps tdentlfy whtch the pubhc." mmates are permttted m vanous parts The 6th Ctrcuit ruhng came m a JBii umform," Johnson satd. That means an escaped pnsoner of the Jatl, accordmg to guard Joe Barlawsuit filed by Arthur Cutshall, " who served 7 1/2 years m pnson for nsks easy detecnon if he doesn't dttch nette. In Ashtabula County, Johnson sa1d aggravated sexual battery of a 5- the stnped outfit. The Allen County Jatl m Ltma he wasn't trymg to sttgmattze mmates year-old relative m Greene County started usmg stnped umforms two but expects some wtll balk at weanng and was required to regtster after he years ago, and last year the Loram the old-fashioned umforms was released from pnson in 1997. Old-fashioned striped jail uniforms making comeback in some Ohio jails SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly. • .. • • • ... 35 Cents Subscnbcrs not desmnc to pay the earner may rem!t 1n advance direct tone Da1ly Stntmel on ..a lhree Sll or 12 mnnlh bas1s Cred1t Will be g1ven earner each week No subsc11p11on by m;uJ pennnted m areas where home earner scrvsce 11 available Publi sher 1eseNes the nght to adjust rates dur mg the subscnpuon penod Sub5cnpllon rate changes may be •nlJiolc.mented by changmg the durat1on nf the sub5Cti~ Dorothy A Roush, 81, Cheshtre, died Tuesday, Oct 5, 1999 m the Rocksprmgs Nursmg and Rehabtlttatlon Center, Pomeroy. Born Aug. 14, 1918 m Chcshuc, <laughter of the late Elza and Ether Ftfe Scott, sbe was a homemaker. She was a Jllember of the Chesh tre Baptist Church and a longtime member of the Cheshtre Eastern Star 450 Surv1v1ng are her husband, Charles A Roush, whom she marned June 2, 1951 m Addison, a son, John (Debbte) Roush of Btdwell, a daughter, Donna (George) Kent of Cheshtre, five grandchtldren and four great•grandchtldren, and a ststcr, Gertrude Hysell·of Addtson. She was also preceded m death by four brothers, Vaughn, Wesley, Wtlham and Paul Scott, and three ststers, Vale Swtsher, Grace Porter and Marguente Katl Servtces wtll be 1 p m. Thursday m the Wtlhs Funeral Home, wtth Pastor Harold Tracewell offictahng Bunal wtll be m the Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshue Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Wednesday. Environmentalists concerned about mall's effects on urban sprawl \) 'Mom Pilot': technology at its best I • Dorothy A.. Roush By The Associated Preas Sktes wtll be mostly sunny across Oh10 on Wednesday after an advancmg htgh pressure system pushes away the clouds. Htghs generally wtll be m the 60s. Sktes already had cleared over northwest Ohto by early thts mormng, allowmg temperatures to fall mto the 30s. Toledo was the cold spot wtth 32 degrees and Defiance close behmd at 33. Fa1r sktes and slightly warmer temperatures are expected on Thursday. The record-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees m 1951 wh1le the record low was 31 m 1968. Sunset tomght wtll be at 7·08 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 32 a m Weather forecast: Tonight.. Clear. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Ltght and vanable wmd Wednesday.. Sunny. Htghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s Wednesday mght ... Ciear. Lows m the lower 40s. Extended forec:ast: Thursday Clear Htghs m the lower and mtd 70s Fnday .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers dunng the mght. Lows m the mtd 40s and htghs in the mtd 70s. Saturday ..Showers and thunderstorms hkely. Lows near 50 and htghs 65to 70. 1 •In 1921, the World Series was broadcast on radto for the first ttme. :tn 1937, freaidenl Roosevelt called for a "quarantme" of aggressor nations. :1n 1941, former Supreme Court Jusllce louiS D Brandets, the first JewiSh membcf rA the ..lion's htMJ!est court, died m Washington at age 84 •In 1947, President Truman delivered the first televised address from the Whtte ) Ointon admtnistration has been lax in proeecut· ing gun-law violators. One of the nation's most successful anti-crime efforts, Operation Extle, was tnstltutcd. by local officials and federal prosecutors m Rtchmond, Va , not by the Justtce Department in Washington. Under the program, persons accused of committing state felomes while armed were turned over to be prosecuted under tougher federal sun laws Richmond expenenced a dramatic reductton in crime and the program has expanded to other localllles -- ol\)y lately with admmistration support. ' On the other hand, gun control also has proved its worth. The 1993 Brady law, mtghttly reststcd by the gun lobby, prevented some 400,000 felons and other proh1b1ted purchasers from buying handguns in 1ts first five years and led to hundreds of arrests of wanted persons. Republicans may escape trouble on the sun issue if the madmen of the country commtt no massacres next year In qutet ttmes, guns are an 1mportant voting tssue mainly for Second Amend• ment devotees But the odds arc against the GOP. We've had highly publicized gun outrages in Littleton, Colo.; Atlanta; Los Angeles; and Fort Worth, Texas, m just mne months of 1999 There will be more in 2000 Buchanan, Churchill and Hitler The Daily $entinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Ela Power ..................... 35"/,. Akzo ......................................42'/, Amerltech .................... ........6-tt. Aahland 011 .............................34 AT&T .....................................44'!. Bank0ne ................................ 35 Bob Evans .......................... .20'/,. Borg-Warner ........................42'/, Champion ................ ~ ...............6 Charm Shpl .........................5'!. City Holdlng ......................... 19'/,. Federal Mogul ................... .28"/,. Flrltllr.................................... 26'/, Gannett .................................70'!. Kmart.................................. 11'r.. Kroger ...................................22'!, Landa End ...............................66 Llmlt*d ............. ~..................40'/,. OakHlll Flnl ..........................17'/, OVB .........................................34 One Vallay............................. 35~. Peop\H .................................26'!. Prem Flnl .............................. 11'!. Rockwell ..........................52'f,. RD/Shell ................................58'i• Seara .....................................33't. Shoney'a .................................1~. Wanctv'• ..............................25"!. Worthlngton ......................... 17"!. _._._ Stock raportaare the10:30 a.m. quot.. provided by Advellt of Galllpolla. l-.-_ I&_c 1 Briefs Leak being repaired The Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstnct is m the process of repairing a leak and has asked that all customers on SR 124 east of Bradbury, SR 7 from SR 124 to Metgs Motel mcludmg Unioll Avenue, Laurel Chff, Htland Road, Willow Creek, Burdette Road and Children's Home Road The area IS under the boil advtsory unttl further nouce Skinner Road to be closed Skmner Road (townshtp road 83) located m Chester Townshtp wtll be closed from West Shade Road to the Orange Townsliip Lme. Hours of closure wtll be datly from 7 a.m. unhl4 p.m. startmg Oct 6 until further nohce Meigs Levy endorsed Representatives of the AFSCME Oft to Counctl 8 and OAPSE,l..ocal 4, AFSCME AFL-CIO announced today that thetr umon, whtch represents more than 3,000 members m Southeastern Ohio, has endorsed a 3.95 mtll levy whtch wtll be on the ballot m the Metgs Local School Dtstnct in November "Thts levy IS m the best tnterests of the commumty and the chtldren,"satd Tony Vernell, the Regtonal Duector for OAPSEJAFSCME .Local4, the umon whtch represents the non-teachmg employees of Meigs Local School Dtstnct. • Ground breaking set The ground breakmg ceremony for the Southern Elementary butldtng proJect wtlltake place at 2 p m. Wednesday Sternwheel Festival events canceled Th e followmg events, announced earher as a part of thts weekend's Btg Bend Sternwheel Festival, have been canceled the lOK Volksmarch, the Herbfest, and the beans and cornbtead mealm the Court Street minipark. ' Business After Hours The Metgs County Chamber of Commerce Busmess After Hours be held Tuesday, 6-7 30 p.m. at Farmers Bank m Pomeroy AdmtssJOn m advance, $6 at the door. Art class to start A begmners art class'Will begm Thursday at the R1verbend Arts Council, Mtddleport. The class wtll contmue on Thursday through Oct. 28 6 30- p m. Cost ts $20 A sketch pad and a #2 penctl are the supphes nee•o·.~ ed To regtster contact Carol Tannehill, the mstructor, 992-5336. Awareness day set Nattonal D~resston Awareness Day w1ll be held Thursday from a m to 3 p m at the WaiMart Store m Gallipolis Ltteratur~ wtll be avau- ' able and door prizes awarded The event ts sponsored by the Beha\•ioral T Health Umts of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal and the Oak Htll Comnnunlity Medtcal Center, and Holzer Hosp1ce. Modern Woodmen to hold dinner The Modern Woodmen of Arnenca, Camp 7230, w1ll have a dmner Saturday, 5:30 p m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen na111.' 1· Halloween will be celebrated Members to take a covered dtsh. The camp will furmsh sloppy JOes, hotdogs, and c1der and donuts Guests are wei· ' come. Hymn sing set A hynm smg wtll be held at the Fatth Full Gospel Church, Long tom, Saturday. Smging will be Jim Blatr and the Gospela11es. Pastor Steve Reed mvttes the pubhc. Dance to be held A round and square dance wtll be held at the Semor Ctttzens Center Fnday, 8 to 11 p.m Mustc will be by Willte and the Crabgrass Boys Art Conant, caller, Admission s $3 per person or $5 a couple Those attendmg are asked to take snacks for the refreshment table. The public is invited. DAVtomeet Metgs Chapter 53, Dtsabled Arnertcan Veterans, wtil meet Monday for a covered dtsh dmner at 6:30 p.m. and a meetmg at 7 p m. The hall located two mtles below Mtddleport on State Route 7. Whites to entertain Thursday Juntor and Rtta While wtll be entertammg at the Metgs Senior Cetllel.l. Thursday at 5:30p.m dunng the dinner hour. Pre-entrance exam set The pre-entrance exammatton for the Washmgton State Commumty College Practical Nursmg Educatton Program begmnmg Summer 20<la will be gtven Oct. 18 at 9 a.m. in the hbrary classroom at the W21Shiington1f State Commumty College There ts a $25 fee payable to take the test and arrangements to do that be made by calhng 374-8716, Ext. 670. • • seek suspects In cookout slaylngsDAYTON (AP) - Pollee today were lookmg for two suspects in the shootmg deaths of a father and son, who were gunned down at a cookout after attendmg a soccer game Ten to 20 p~ople were gathered m the front yard of a home on the ctty's west side Sunday when the shots were ftred, Dayton pohce Lt Phtl Hanner satd The Montgomery County coroner's offtce tdentifted the v1ct1ms as Tomas Marttnez, 50, and Juan Mar- tinez, 23, both of the same addre~s · m suburban Trotwood. • Calls to the pohce for additiOnal mformatton were not returned. · •' Sgt Gary Whtte told WHIO-TV that the shootings were premed1tat.: ed, but he dtd not know the motive.' "It has every scenano of being a h1t-type homtctde," Whtte told tHe station. ·" •' ·.. Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Umts of the Metgs County Emer gency Medtcal Servtce recorded 10 calls for asststance Monday Untts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:42 a.m., state Route 124, Mtddleport, Russell Meadows, Veterans Memonal Hospttal, 12 50 p.m , Rockspnngs Rehabtlttatlon Center, Pomeroy, Waverlean Johnson, VMH; 5.45 p m., Lincoln Street, Mtddleport, Carolyn Bachner, Holzer Medtcal Center, 9 02 p m , Second Street, Pomeroy, Helen Teaford, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted. Pomeroy, Lmcoln Smtih, HMC SCIPIO VFD 1:46 a.m., Mudfork Road, corn cnb fire at Ron Butcher restdence, no IOJurtes reported, Rutland VFD and squad asststed. IPRIIJr, Vi\IIIY Cl'lfiiA 446•4524 II H :I .:::~/ ,., • ,. Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also .... easier to afford! •• POMEROY . !2:51p.m , Darst Nursmg Home, Kathryn Hysell, VMH; 8:05 p m., Condor Street, Penny Smtih, VMH, Central Dispatch squad asststed. '' Pomeroy Office RACINE 7·01 a.m., Vine Street, Barbara Smith, VMH. REEDSVILLE 7:04 a m., state Route 681 West, Jean Hawk, Pleasant Valley Hospital RUfLAND 6:14 a.m., Maples Apartments, FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIAnON, PRESENT nCKET STUB ANil RECElVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON-THURS ONLY) •• 992·2581 ,,, McCoy Moore Fulltl'.. H.. -.. Gallipolis 446·0852 Vinton 381·8603 �.' Sports . The Daily Sentinel ~ . . throws two-hit complete game AI Letter ( I ~- VESt - New )'ork Mets catcher Mike Piazza hugs pitcher AI leiter after their club's 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Monday night at Cinergy Field. The Mets will go west to play Arizona tonight In the first round of the National league playoHs. (AP) Barry Larkm said. " You 'd go up there looking for hi s (fastball) and you'd get tt. and you still couldn 't hit It square . He was on , top of his eamc." ' He 'had a lot of help from a team that won 96 games. but might have tried a little too hard for No. 97. "The other team starts to press when they're down a few .runs," Leiter said. "When we got up 3-0, I started getting the feeling that they were gettmg a little anxtous. Sean Casey swung at a few pitches he normally doesn't swing at. " When Dmitri Young lined to Alfoilzo at second base to end it, the ~ets ran onto the field to etnbrace while the stunned Reds stood at the rat ling of their dugout and watched. Their season ended with their first shutout since April. "Nobody has to hang their heads," outfielder Greg Vaughn said. " It was a fun year. We came togeth- er and proved a 10 t 0 f 1 wrong... peop e So did the ~ets. Notes: The temperature at the first pitch was 49 degrees. Both dugouts had heaters ... Leiter threw I3S pttches 111 hts lirst complete game since Sept. 4• 1998.. .. The ~ets fini shed the season with 68 errors, fewest in the major leagues .... The teams spill their tO-game series. with the ~ets winning five in Cincinnati .... Neagle made only his second relief appearance since 1993 . · h F 'd · h · H 1h e rew 100 puc es n ay mg 1 tn ~ilwaukee . ... The Reds sold out only two other games all season _ opening day and a June l2 game against Cleveland. ... It was the Reds' first home game under new ownership. Marge Schott transferred control of the team to three limited partners on Friday. Schott was at the game but stayed '" an overhead suite.' ~ Cubs fire Riggleman and several coaches By RICK GANO CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cubs manager Jim Riggleman was fired today after a season m whJCh h~ team went from 90-game winners m the division desptte , 63 ' 1<7 . last from hG>mers Sammy Sosa. : The dismissal came one day after the Cubs finished !heir season with a 61-95 record, the second worst in the N)uional League and the team 's worst since 1980, not counting the stoke years of 1994 and 1981 . : " It came down to wins - winning games - and I did not win games." Riggleman satd. "This ts t~ result of being accountable for wms and losses. " ; Riggl eman managed Chtcago for five seasons after two years managi~ the San Diego Padres. He had o~e year remainmg on a contract that was extended through the 2000 seasdn last November. Houston ll1ma 10-10) al Allam a (Mill wood 18· 71. 4 09 p m <ESPN J New York vs. TfXas 9), ·8.10pm (N BC l ' Thursday ' Texas (Hellmg U - lll at Nc" York IPet nne 14- (FOX) ~ Saturday Friday • New York (Clemens 14-10) ;u Tc11.as (Loatza 9- 5).t740pm <NBC) • Sunday, Oc:L 10 : New York :u Telas TBA , 1f necessary , Monday, Oct. II . Texas at Nf:w York . TBA if necessary Wtdntsday New York (Rogers 5·1) al Anzona (Stott Iemyre , 6-1). II :09 p m (ESPN) Wednesday , Boston (P Mamoez 2:\·4) at ClEVELAND (Coloo 18-~J . 8·17 p m tFOXI Thunday ' Boston (Sal>erhagen 10-6) at CLEVELAND (NiJy 17-11 ). 4.09 p m (ESPN J : Frid•y Anzona (Oaal 16-9) m New York (Reed 11-5). TBA Saturday Arizona at Ne14 York. TBA . 1f ~ssary Sunday, OcL 10 New York. at A1izona, TBA . tf necessary Saturday . CLEVELAND (Burba 15·8) at Boston (Mercker 2-01. TBA Suaday, Oct. to CLEVELAND at Boston . TBA. 1f necessary , Moodily, Oct. II Boston at CLEVELAND~ TBA, tf necessary Football NFL standings NL standings ~- .A~ERICAN rwn New England 6'; Buffalo lnd1anapohs 26 Jl MUUT11 CONFERENCE n ru. u 0 1 000 96 1. I 4 0 ] I 0 750 80 2 I 0 667 •-t-fouston . . 91 65 .599 67 589· NY Jet11 .......... .. ........... .. 1 J o 250 8) 484 86 87 466 460 95'" 414 I' 18'. 21'· 100 62 22'. 10 ' 86 76 ··6 17 5] 1 ' 77 8l 475 2) -'~1 .. 72 441 26 28 74 88 90 Monday's playoff score New Yot:k .5. CINCINNArl 0 NLplayoffs n 64 60 87 I 0 7~0 99 46 3 I 0 750 104 87 220 500667.' Pinsburgh . 220l007966 040001ll1.15 0 4 0 <XXI 26 10~ -~ CINCINNATI CLEVELAND Wrstern Division ) I 0 .7:'i0 Sl 2 I 0 667 H l l 0 l oti 88 14 Denver 2 2 0 ~00 91 0-lOCOO l 4 -·- 72 48 71 84 98 NATIONAL CONFERENCE E<~stern Iwu D:~llas Washmgtun NY G1n n1 ~ An zona Ph1ladc:lph1a 94 I 2 0 HJ 50 I J 0 2l0 9J 0 4 0 000 4 1 52 82 95 Bulfalo 23 M1mru 18 Week 5 slate ~ Sunday. Oct. 10 Atlanta at New Olle:ms, I p m Ch1cago at Mmr.esota, I p m CINCINNATI 01 CLEVELAND. I p m Dallas at Pluladelphm, I p m New En11land a1 Kansas City. I p m Pntsburgh nt Buffalo. I p m San D1ego at Detroit , I p m San Francisco at St loULs, I p m New York Gtams at Anzona. 4 05 p m Baltunore at Tennr:s~. 4.15 p.m Denver at Oakland, 4 IS p m Mmnu at lndianapol1s, 4:15p.m Tampa Bay at Green Bay. 8 20 p m OPEN Carolma, Seaule, Washmgt()n Dh·ision ll: J. I lU. U ~ 0 0 1 000 I 0 7~0 2 ~ 0 'iOO I 1 0 250 0 0000 1 ' I'A 100 49 l'iO 118 68 102 " '" {4 '6 Basketball National Haskdbal Assorlalion ClEVELAND CAVALIERS . S1gned F A J Bramlett, G Earl Boykin.s. C Man F1sh. G Tony Smuh and F Jamel Thomas GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS S1snod G Tim Legler HOUSTON ROCKETS· Re-s11ned F Charles Borkley to a one-year contract Wa1 ved G Orran Shaw. G Ed Gray and F Eddie Johnson LOS ANGELES LAKERS . S1¥nod G-F Oman George to a lhf'ee.year contract S1gned F-C Gerald Jordan and G Gany Garrell. ORLANDO MAGIC. Wa1ved G-F. Rodnck Rhodes. PHOENIX SUNS. Promoted Bryan Colangelo, general manager, to president Named Jerry Colangelo chainnan, CEO and managing general panner • SEATtl.E SUPERSONICS S1gnod F Chuck Person and F·C Steve Scheffler VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES· Signed F Antw~ttn Smith. G Mik Palacio, F Joe Stephens. F Stephell Jackson and C Rich King Waved F J.R J1enderson lnlern~tlonll Basketblll Assoelation ROCHESTER SKEETERS· Named Bernte Glannon general manager Football Transactions 77 52 Jacksonvi lle Tennessee . Bah1more. Wtstun Division • ·Arizona ... .. . San FraaCtisco l.o.tAnJ!eles .. . San OieJo .............. . ColOrado X· WOn diVISIOn IItie 86 2 I 0 667 75 !'A Central Division CINCINNATI .. . 96 Pi"'bu"h . ~ .... ... 78 St Louis . .. . .... .. . . ....15 MilWaukee ........ . ....... 74 Chf?&o .... .. ;·.. . 61 79 Monday, Ott II J9 Central Dlviskm 27 1 I 0 750 Jacksonville at New York Jets, 9 p m. Eutern D1vlsion . 3 0 01 000 100 Monday's score Arizona vs. New York Tonight New York (Yostm 12-8) at Anzona {Johnson 17· 9). II 09 p m. (ESPN) CLEVELAND vs. Boston Western Dividon A1l anm (Gla\'lne I ' I I) <lt Houston <Hampton 22-4). TBA Salurda) Atlanm at H o u ~ to n , TBA 1f tlccc ~sar) Sunday. Ocr. 10 Houston at Atlama TBA . 11 necessary trammg; 15-game winner Steve Trachsel became an 18-game loser in 1999; and staff ace Kevin Tapani, who won 19 games a year ago, was hit by injuries, finishing the season on the disabled list wtth a 6-12 record. A~d veteran players who helped the Cubs to the playoffs 1998 couldn't match their performances of a season ago, namely Lance Johnson, Mickey ~orandini and Gary Gaetti. The Cubs, who won only 26 games after the July All-Star break, plummeted after being nine games over .500 in early l une , and Riggleman could do little to help. · Speculation began to build on whether Rtggleman would last the season. General manager Ed Lynch finally said m August that their 46ycar-old manager would be evaluat- Gambon, th1rd-base coachl Dan Radrson. first-base coach. and Dave B1alas. bullpen coach Retatned Jeff Pentland. h1ttmg coach MILWAUK EE BREWERS Named Greg R1dhh d1rector uf player developmem Pacific Coast Leque OMAHA GOLDEN SPIKES Namod John M1urodt manager. Scou U1us hitting coach and R1ck Mahler pitching coach for the 2000 season Wednud:.~y , Tonighl . Texns (~le 18-9 ) at N~w York (Hernandez 17- 11 (,817pm The Cubs plan to offer him anothRiggleman had a 374-419 .record er job in the organization but did not wtth the Cubs, mcluding two 90elaborate. Riggleman said he would game losers and one 90-game winner in the last three consider it but ~-­ hopes IQ tmanage seasons. agam. Behind the " I'd love to power of Sosa, manage ," he satd Chicago won the " If a good opporNL wild card in a tunity comes up, I playoff last seawould JUmp at it. son, prompting I had a good the Cubs to opportunity here, extend and it didn't work Riggleman 's conout." tract. • The team also A starting ftred four coaches rotation that was and said Chicago also a big part of Cubs great Btlly the success a year the William s, ago fell apart. du gout coach. Rook ie of the will be considYear Kerry Wood ered for the manblew out hi s JIM RIGGLEMAN elbow in Todav H o ~ s t o n (Reynolds 16- 14 ) at Atlant n (M.1ddux 19-9). 4 09 p m IESPNI A:L playoffs 1 ' Page ' a,pener tonight 121 likes pitching wtth ·a lnt on the ltnc . He was Florida's starter 111 Game 7 of the 1997 World Scnes wtn over Cleve land. He \11;\S the one who stopped that seven-game losmg streak last week He was the perfect pttcher to stop the Reds' surge towards the playoffs in front of a se llout crowd of 54,621 fans screaming for one more improb, able win on a chilly October night. " I think he likes center stage." Valentine said. "I think he likes the fact that he has a burden and he feel s he can stand up and represent us." The left-hander allowed onl y a second-mnmg single by Jeffrey Hammonds and a ninth-mnmg double by Pokey Reese as he pttched ht s first stiutout since Sept. 4. 1998. " It 's a great fee lin g." smd Letter. who struck out seven, walked four and allowed only one runner to reac h second "I hope I get to expenence it one, two, three mote ttmes." That' s one for the diVIsional senes. one for the NL champt onshtp se ncs and one for the World Scnes. all pl aces that the Reds also dreamed of reachmg · It was clear quite earl y that tht s would be the end of the line for the Reds, who were trying to crash the bi g- market clubs' postseason gettogether wtth a meager $35 million payroll. Steve Parns ( 11-4) ga ve up a tworun homer to Edgardo Alfonzo on hts sixth pitch of the ga me, setting the tone. Manager Jack ~cKeon· uncharactcristtcally replaced Parris m the third mnmg with Denny Neagle, who was workmg on two days ' rest Neagle walked Robin Ventura. the first batter he faced , with the bases loaded to make it 3-0. Rickey Henderson's leadoff homer off the left-field foul screen made it 4-0 in the fifth, and Alfonzo doubled home another run m the sixth off Danny Graves. Once they fell behind, the usually carefree R~ds looked tight. "Letter shut us down," shortstop · .ltlets to faC:e··'BJg Unit' in NL playoff_ ·:. N.Y. Mets shut out Cincinnati Reds 5-0 By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - Th<e New York Mets cleansed thctr reputation with champagne that was fully aged when it was finally po,pcd. For one excructaung week. the Mets did' nothing but lose games and reinforce their label as a team that folds when the playoffs arc on the line. For one joyous hour ~on~ay night. they finally got thelf hands on the champagne and alternately sp..ayed and toasted each other as a playoff team arter all · The Mets clinched the last remaining postseason berth by beating the Cincinnatt ·Reds 5-0 ~onday night in a one-game playoff for the NL wild card. Their first ' playoff appearance since 1988 begins tomght tn Amona where ~asato Yoshii (12-8) will face ' Randy Johnson ( 17-9) m the opener of the best-of-five senes " If anyone questions what this team can do, I'd like to hold you at bay," satd B<'bby Valentme. who will be managing in the playoffs for the first lime instead of heanng call s for ht s fmng . "They've answered the hell. "They ' >c taken shots to the body and shots below the be lt and come out swinging and wori the title." They won it after nearly givmg tt away for the second strai ght year The Mcts lost their last five games of 1998 to finish one game shy of the wtld card. They seemed to have it well in hand thts ttme around , leading Cincinnati by four games with two weeks to go. ' Then they did 11 again. losmg thetr lead by losing seven in a row. They trailed the Reds by two games hcadtng into the final weekend and knew the outlook was grim. "Amazing," catcher ~ike Ptazza said, pondering all that had happened. "It's great to get a lillie monkey off our backs." One more time , it ,c1wne down to holding a lead. They had the right guy to do it this time. . Baseball Amerian Ltaaue OAKLAND ATHLETICS S1r-ned Billy Bea.nt. general manager. to a thret-year contmct extension National Lea1ue CHICAGO CUBS Fired J1m Riggleman. manager. Many Dc'Memu. p1tchang conch: lorn Natlonal Football League NR.. Fn.ed Detroit Lions coach Bobby Rou $10,000 for v10laung policy on public criticism or officiating. ARIZONA CARDINALS . Wllved K Jot Nedney. Added OT l J Shelton to lhe active roster CLEVELAND BROWNS Cltumed STy Talton off wa1ven from the Detrou Lions DETROIT LIONS S1gncd S Corwin Brown Wmed STy Talton If the 992 Exchange Is aFree Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call '. Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel I· DIAL· 992-7834 · .. 'i' By BOB BAUM and they want w!Ms! and that's all 't•' PHOENIX (AP) - With the want. ' ·: smell of champa"gne probably still iJl "~ore .than probably anybody ip ; their hair, the New York ~ets fl ew to the clubhouse on the ' day I pitch.' Phoenix to face the Arizona that's all I want to do is win." Diamondbacks and one of the' The only other pitchers to lose game's most mt1midating pitchers, five postseason games in a row are Randy Johnson. . Joe Bush from 1914-23 and Doyle. · The ~ets celebrated as if they'd Alexander from 1973-87. . won the World Series after their 5-0 Johnso n seems poised to end his' : victory over Cincinnati in Monday losing streak. He is coming off a sea- :, night's wild-card 'playoff game. son in which he struck out a career- · "We've got a good, fun feelin g on best 364, fourth-most in baseball his1 our flight to Phoenix, " said AI Leiter, tory. He pttched a career-high 271 il the ~ets' hero. "Hopefully we can innings and led the NL wtth a 2.48 do some·damage down there. " ERA. Only the inability of his team ~anaget Bobby Valentme. who to score runs for him, including an will ~iake hts first postseason amazing four-game stretch when he' : appearance, said that the way this was 0-4 with a 1.41 ERA, bur · team came back from the edge of Arizona failed to score a single run, · oblivion, bouncing back to play,p prevented him from amassing a . tonight should be a piece of cake. · Pedro ~artinez- like win-loss record, "If anyone questtons what thts "I feel I'm commg off the best team cah do," he said, ''I'd like to year of my career, and I want to take hold yoU at bay. They've answered that into the postseason and be the bell They've taken shots to the extremely focused," Johnson said .• body and shots below the hell and " ~uch like the regular season, I'll come out swmging and won the _lay it all on the line." lttle." L:1st year, after his midseasori · . Well, at least they ' ve won a spot trade from Seattle to Houston, ' in the postseaso n. Johnson was 0-2 in the divtsional Now, rcltever John Franco satd. series agamst San Diego. In the the prcssuf:e is gone. opener, he pttched eight strong "There's a weight off our shout- innmgs, but lust 2-1 to Kevm Brown: "A lot is riding on that first . ders," he said. " Last week, we were at the bottom. of the barrel, the bot- game, " Johnson satd. "I can only go · tom of the hill . Now w,e've got a sec- out and pitch as good as I can pitch. ond life. " I've lost some close games. I feel I New York wtll start ~asato pitched extremely well last year m Yoshii, who hopes things go ·a lot Game I and we lost. Dtd I choke? I better against John son than they, did don't think I did. I tip my hat to when the two faced off on ~ay 26 in Kevin Brown. He pitched better than .• New York . In that game. Yoshii was I di11. " : shelled for seven runs in 2'1, innings. The Diamondbacks worked out.' : · Among the eight hits he surrendered Monday without knowing whether , were two· by Johnson, mcludmg a their first-round opponent would be ' two-out RBI single that knocked the Mets or Houston Astros:· 1 Yoshii out of the game. Manager Buck Showalter was ,, Johnson , meanwhile, struck out preparing extensive scouting reports : 10 in eight innings in a 10-1 victory. on both potential foes. .· But this i·s the playoffs, where Arizona was 7-2 against the Mets, ·' · Johnson has ,had more than his fair including a three-game. sweep in : share of misfortune. H1s five consec- New York ~ay 28-30, pan of the , . utive pustseason losses tie a major slump that led to the firing of three " league record. Mets coaches. · Those losses, like his 17-9 record Showalter shrugged off that longthis year, hardly reflect how well ago sweep. ·' he's pitched. Johnson has a 3.41 "With all the stuff they were' ERA to go 'with his 2-S playoff going through at the time, that does~· . record. So he sees no need to defend n't mean anythmg," he -said. · himself as he prepares to 'pitch ·in "They're .as talented a club as 'there' ' Arizona's opener. is in our league." ''If yol! look at the )ids!S~astln; · "The Diamt>ndbllcks hit .316-! I've pitched pretty well," Johnson against New York pitching. Luis .. said. "It's not like I've been a total Gonzalez hit .441, Jay Bell .375 and • flop. People J!ist look at the numbers To.ny Womack .364. ·• Athletics extend Beane's contract as general manager through 2005 .. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics, coming off one of their most successful seasons in recent years, rewarded general manager Billy Beane with a three-year contract extension through the 2005 season. Beane, workmg with just a $22.8 million payroll, was able to put together a team that finished second to the Texas Rangers in the AL West and challenged the Boston Red Sox for a wild-card playoff spot. The A's had not contended for a playoffs since 1992. Hockey National Hoc:key League CAROLINA HURRICANES Ass1gned D Dave Karpa to Cincmnnu of the IHl MONTREAl CANADI ENS Recalled RW Trent McLeory from Quebec of the AHL NEW YORK RANGERS Asggned F Alexandre Daigle to H!lrtford of the AHl WASHINGTON CAPITALS S•gn<d D S1m Sh1rreffs to a h\ o-year contract Ass1gned F Glen Mecropoln1o Port land of the AHl College NORTHEAST CONFERENCE Suspended Sacred Hean Umversny men· s soccer coach Joseph· McGutgnan for one game ' ,I BARUCH· Named Roben D1Nardo women's. basketball cooch FlORIDA STATE Stgned Bobby Bowden, · . fo01ball coach, to a five· year contract FORDHAM Named Shay Berry di rectnr of bas- ~ ketball operatiom • JACKSONVIllE STATE Announced the resIgnatiOn of M1ke W1lh ams. foodmll coach Protect the imwrtant people ·in your life. w; t.J ~~-----------~ · , .. · ~ now have the <tJtion ci protecting~ fumily ttnernbc;rs r a business partner with low-ca;t .lQ- or 20-year level term life insurance from Auto-Owners . lj ., k=ance O:llnpmy. Call us fOr more Jetails am a competitive pn~. ., L1fe Home Car Business 7!iMJFio46.m'~ 214 Eael Main Pomeroy 9p2;(;687 ,, Holzer Clinic ••• Keepi'ng tlte P,romisel L - - - . . ; . . ._ _ _.....;...;..._ _ _ __. .. The Dally Sentinel • P41ge 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' 'Bills defeat ·Dolphins 23-18, record third straight victory By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP)~ In his 15th NFL season, Bruce Smith still regards defensive dominance as something to savor. The perennial Pro Bowl end loves turnovers, sacks, third-down 'stops and jarring hits, and there were plenty Monday night when the Buffalo Bills beat the Miami Dolphins 23-18. "I had a lot of fun," Smith said. "I had the most fun out there that I've had in a long time." The Dolphins allowed the fewest points in the NFL last season, but their defense w.as second best against the Bills. ~iami converted only one of 14 third-down situations, and Buffalo forced Dan Marino into three turnovers, including a fumble that Gabe Northern returned 59 yards for a touchdown. Miami's only touchdown followed a 93-yard kickoff return late in the game. It was the first touchdown allowed by the Bills in 13 quarters. "Our defense was outstanding," coach Wade Phillips said. "l::verybody talks about their defense, but ours is playing tremen- dous." The Bills reversed a 24-17 loss at Miami in last season's playoffs. After that game, Dolphins coach Jimmy Johnson celebrated in the locker room by stomping on a box of Flutie Flakes. This time, the Buffalo defense did the stomping. "We have good players, and we had a great game plan," said linebacker John Holecr' who forced the fumble that resultc.~ in Northern's touchdown . "The sky's the limit for us." .. The Bills (3-1) won their "third game in a row. "I think we're up with the elite in the AFC," quarterback Doug Flutie said. The loss by Miami {2-1) left the NFL with just three undefeated teams. . . , "It's very simple," Johnson said. "If you tum the ball over and don 't convert on third downs, you're going to have a tough time winning." Buffalo took a 23-12 lead on Steve Christie's third field goal with 6:56 left, but Miami's Brock Marion returned the -ensuin§'ckoff to the Buffalo four. OJ. fie then caught a nine-yard touchdo n pass from Marino. The Dolphins got the ball back with 2 59 to go, but ~arino threw four consecutive incompletions from the ~iami 43. He finished 22-for-44 for 251 yards with two interceptions and two sacks, his first of the year. Marino grudgmgly gave credit to the Bills and longtime nemesis Smith. "We're the ones that made the mistakes that really cost us the game," ~arino said. " But they 're pretty good on defense. No. 78 is pretty good." Smith made five tackles and attracted frequent double-teaming, freeing teammates on the pass rush . Late in the first half, Holecek came through free on a third-down blitz and blindsided ~arino to jar the ball loose. Northern scooped it up, escaped the grasp of Miami's Cecil Collins and ran untouched for a touchdown. Holecek returned an interception of Marino 35 yards to set up Christie's final field goal, a 31yarder. "He threw it right at me," Holecek said. "I was unbelievably shocked." Flutie went 12-for-25 for 186 yards, mcluding a 6-yard touchdown pass to Eric ~oulds. He lost a fumble when he dropped a snap, but that · was the Bills' only giveaway. "The key to the game was not turning it over," Flutie said. "I wanted to protect the ball. "The offense didn 't play its best, but the defen'se played their tails off." The Dolphins drove 74 yards in the final I :41 of the first half, but set- TRYING to break away from BuHalo defensive Northern away from AbduJ.Jabbar in the first half' • linemen Bruce Smith (78) and Gabe Northern (99) of Monday night's AFC East game In Miami, where: : . is Miami running back Karim Abdui-Jabbar (33) as the Billa won 23-18 to capture their third straight:' Dolphin fullback Rob Konrad (44) trias to get victory. (AP) tied for a 26-yard field goal by Player Stadium. a pass. ... "{Qm Hutton averaged 39: , Olindo Mare. They marched 65 "Championship teams," Holecek yards on five punts m ht s first game • yards in the third quarter, but after said , " have to win on the road." with the Dolphins .... ~iami receiver.: ~cDuffie dropped a potential touchNoles: Neither team reported any Yatil Green was inactive because of' down pass, ~are kicked another 26 · serious injuries. ... ~oulds , who a sore hamstring .. A fumble by . . I burned the Dolphins for 240 recciv- Collins in the third period was o~er- ; yardcr. ~are also scored from 44 and 30 mg yards in last season's playoff turned when challenged by' th( yards, hut the Bills were happy to game. was limtted to 60 yards on Dolphms. They were then forced to ; force lield-goal attempts. By bend- four catches. He has scored against punt. ... Marino fell to 13-17 against' , ing without breaking, Buffalo broke ~iami in four consecutive games . ... the Bills. a tlve-game losing · streak at Pro Buffalo's Andre Reed failed to catch Torn knee ligaments sideline Broncos' Davis for rest of By AARON J. LOPEZ DENVER (AP) -A season-ending injury to 1998 league MVP Terrell Davis is forcing the Denver Broncos to adjust their backfield, and the changes might not stop there. Hoping to pull the winless Broncos out of an unprecedented tailspin, Denver coach Mike Shanahan is seriously considering replacing staning quanerb~ Brian Griese. ' "We're going to have to do something since we're 0-4. Exactly what we're going to do, I can't tell you because I don't know right now," Shanahan said Monday. "We 'II definitely look at a few different things to shake the team up and see if we can get back on the right track." Denver's tmin wreck of a season took another wrong turn Sunday when Davis tore two ligaments in his right knee while making a tackle after an interception in the first quarter of a 21 -13 loss to the New York Jets. Davis is scheduled to have reconstructive surgery in the next I0 days .to repair the anterior cruciate ligament, the medial collateral ligament and cartilage. The recovery time is 46 months. "Right now, my spirits are high," Davis said in an interview on ABC's "Monday Night Football." "I know I'll be back 100 percent and I'll be as good as new. The type of person I am, my mentality, I'm a workhorse and I just wallt to get b~ck and play with my teammates." Davis' injury is the same one suffered by Atlanta running back Jamal Anderson in the first week of the season, leaving the NFL's two top rushers from a year ago out for the season. "Obviously, he's working through it right now," Shanahan said. "I said, 'Hey, I love you. You've done everything we've asked you to do. Just hang in there."' After becoming the fourth player in NFI:. history to run for 2,000 yards in a se31>on last year, Davis was faced with the challenge of succeeding without quarterback John Elway, who retired in May. He had 2 I I yards on 67 carries in Denver's four games. He averaged 3.1 yards per rush, I. 7 yards below his career average. In Davis' absence, the Broncos will tum to Derek Loville, whose last stint as a starter was with San Francisco in 1995. "I didn' t want it this way," Laville said. "I'd rather be 0-6 and have Terrell in there. That's my man . ... I spoke to him when he was getting a little treatment. He said, 'Hey, you've got to be a soldier."' The soldiers figure to be operating under a different platoon leader this Sunday against the Oakland Raiders. After watching Griese struggle through four games, Shanahan said · he is worried about damaging the second-year quarterback's psyche. Shanahan said he will decide by Wednesday whether to stick with Griese or replace him with either Bubby Brister or Chris Miller. "I think it 's tough any time you're . TERRELL DAVIS 0-4 and you're the quarterback," Shanahan said. "The pressure that you have in this town is overwhelming. For a young guy to come in, especially with the success that we've had, I think it does mount on you. I am worried about him. It's a lot to handle." Brister, 4-0 as an emergency starter last year, was Elway's anointed successor in training camp, but lost his job in the preseason. \'(e said he felt blindsided by the move at the time and had no comment ~onday on a possible promotion. ~iller spent the last three seasons out of football after a series of concussions. He said he supports Griese, but would welcome a chance to help the Broncos as they try to salvage their season in the wake of consecutive Super Bowl championships. "I think the main thing is we all just want to get a win," ~iller said. "That's the bottom line." Griese had no comment ~onday. sea~on·~ The unstable quarterback situa- " tion and Davis' injqry are the hitest· , obstacles that have impeded the·. Broncos since they won their second. ;. straight Super Bowl in Jan~ary. , Elway's expected retirement,, announcement came in May, and linebacker John Mobley was charge<! ·' with drunken driving nearly two . , months later. ~ohley 's season ended .. : in Week I when he tore the ACL in 1 his right knee. Denver's off-field problems con-, .. tinued in September when linebacker 1 Bill Romanowski was named as a. _; subject in an investigation into illegal drug prescriptions. And, of course, the Broncos ai-e.. off to the worst stan for a defending Super Bowl champion in a non-stnke year. 7~· "When it rains it pours," Laville--' said. "It's been tough . It's been _ tough this whole year~ losing John ,' J now losing Terrell. It's rough" .;. ' '. Red Sox, Indians revive rivalry in AL playoff series Wednesda,_y By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) - Put aside for a moment the fact that the Indians and Red Sox are meeting for the third time in five Octobers, and consider why this may be thts year 's JUiciest 'playoff series. There is: -Pedro ~aninez, baseball's best pitcher, trying to slow an Indians' lineup that scored more than I ,000 runs in 1999. - ·Bad blood stemming from two bench-clearing brawls in April when the team 's exchahged beanballs. : - Boston manager limy Williams aG~using the Indians of stealing signs last month by using a camera above tlie center-field wall at Jacobs Field. Need more? How about that both teams are trying to finally bring a World Series trophy to cities convinced that their teams are cursed. "We know we have a good series on our hands," said Boston shortstop Nomar Garciaparra. The Indians and Red Sox don't particularly like each other, and this week they' II renew their sometimes te~ty rivalry in the postseason when their best-of-five AL division series starts Wednesday night at Jacobs Field . The Red Sox will stan Martinez (23-4) in Game I against the Indians, who are expected to counter with their ace, Bartolo Colon ( 18-5). Game 2 is Thursday afternoon. ·The series seems too close to call. As Cleveland coasted inio October, Boston was driving hard to secure the wild-card bei-th and make a run at AL East champ New York. Perhaps an impartial outsider wquld be best to make a prediction. " 'I like Boston as a sleeper," said Toronto's David Wells, who beat the lnCiians on Sunday. "They got Pedro .. Pedro's the man this year. It's just something .I feel. That's my pick. Boston. They've hall all \hose years without winning it. Maybe this is incidents. Then, during, Boston's most recent Maybe it's Cleveland's year, too. visit to Cleveland last month, Even the prospect of facing Pedro Williams requested that a center-field Martinez, 4-0 against them in two camera at Jacobs Field be covered up. Williams and several of Boston's years, doesn't seem to concern the Indians, who have had to overcome players accused the Indians of using mjuries all year. . · the camera to steal signs. The Indians "If we could win three straight found the charge amusing but the AL that would be great, but that's going took it seriously enough to ask to be real hard," Indians catcher Cleveland to keep the camera covered Sandy Alomar said. "Game One is and to remove a video monitor behind always important. If you can knock their dugout. Alomar, for one, says what has out their pitcher right away, that's good. Every game counts, though. We happened between the teams before need to win three. Whatever three, I October is already ancient history. "All that stuff with Jaret and them don't care." . Winning the first one has been earlier this season is over," Alomar Cleveland's biggest problem the past said. "It was over back then. Now it few Octobers. is time to play postseason baseball. The Indians have lost eight The bot~om line is we have to elimistraight playoff openers, last winning nate mistakes and win games." a Game I in 1995 when they beat the The Red So~ got a scare last week Red Sox in 13 innings. Last year, when Garciaparra, the AL's leading Martinez and the Red Sox got off to a hitter and an Indians killer this seagreat start, winning the opener II- 3 son, returned to Boston to have his before the Indians won three straight injured right wrist examined. to advance to the ALCS. Garciaparra, hit by a pitch Sept. ~artinez went 2-0 a~ainst the 25, sat out the Red Sox final two regIndians during the '99 regular season, ular-season games, but. said he was twice beating Colon in tight games. In set for Wednesday's opener. "Oh yeah," he said. "I'll be his last start at Cleveland, Martinez struck out 14 in seven inntngs but got ready." Garciaparra led the AL with a .357 a no-decision. "We have to beat Pedro, mlln," average, but he was even tougher on said Indians shortstop Omar Vizquel. the Indians, batting .451 with five "We have to show we can beat him. homers and 17 RB!s in 12 games to We beat him before and we have to do help the Red Sox win the season that again. The No. I ganie is always series 8-4. But Garciaparra knows regularimportant to win. It doesn't mean anything if we go the full five games season records mean nothing now, or seven games. It is just the first step. and especially against a team with as You want the first step, but it is more much postseason experience as the Indians. important to take the last step." "We've been in the postseason, The Game I pitching matchup is but one of a number of interesting and we know what they can do," he said. "They definitely have, a lot of subplots in this series. When the teams played at Fenway veterans, and they've been m the Park in April, a series of brushback postseason before. They know how to pitches, the first by Cleveland's Jaret win. We played them last year and Wright, led to two bench-clearing they knocked us out." their year." 1 Fall Hunting Edition To Appear In The THE DAILY SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, & POINT PLEASANT REGISTER On Friday, October 22, 1999 ed after the season. And the Cubs wasted little time. : Some players, including star first bll§eman Mark Grace, came out m sQjJpOrt of Riggleman as did several rnpnagers, ·Tolly La Russa of ~t ;· Louis and Jerry Manuel ofthe Whtte Sl)x. ' • Rigglei)IBn admitted the season had damaged the spirit of hi~ team al{d changes would be forthcoming, maybe including him. : "As I've said many times before, it) not the cure for cancer, the way to world peace," Riggleman said. "There are a lilt of tough things going on in the world, and whether the manager comes back is pretty low on the list of priorities." Also fired tnday were pitching coach Marty DeMerritt, third-base coach Tom Gamboa and first-base coach Dan Radison, aithough the Cubs said they would be considered for positions after a new manager is hired. Bullpen coach Dave Bialas also was fired but will be offered another position. Hitting coach Jeff ' ' Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! ~ ~~ I~ l .Cubs' firings ... {Continued from Page 4) ' .JuttJ.fJwMn ~ :· J Tue'aday, October 5, 1999 CallI Dave Harris Pentland will he retained. Riggleman was characterized as mild-mannered but fair, a manager who would stand up to his players if needed, as he did in the 1997 season finale in St. louis when he confront- . ed. Sosa in the dugout for what he thought was selfish play. That was before Sosa went on to become one of the great home run hitters in baseball history the past two seasons with 66 and 63 homers. The two patched up their differences . For Mora lnfor. .llon 112-21. 'I' .... '!. ~ J �'' " .· . ~ •• ... ~~ .. ........ ''. .. ~·· •· · ··· -·~ ·-···--. "l\ ·,:- .,····-· ~., · -.,.• ·r 0 ' ( I J ·, -· •· 'tUe,sdaty, OctOber 5, 1999 I . :page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 5, 199&, The Dally Sentinel • Page 7. .Thousands line up for food in E_ ast Tirilorese c&,:Pi.ial :ay SLOBODAN LEKIC Aaaoclated Prell Writer DILl, East Timor- Thousands of destitute East Ttmorese lined up·patiently under the burning sun today for the largest •food handout since foreign peacekeepers arrived in the wrecked capital of Dili 15 day s ago. Organizers distributed 13,000 110-pound bags of rice to families. Hundreds came down from the mountains where they had betn hiding for weeks, many more came. from a nearby encampment of shacks made of plastic tarpaulins and cardboard boxes. They formed a long line outside the torched seafront home of Bishop Carlos Belo, East Timor's spiritual leader. Most of East Timor's 800,000 people lost their homes when pro-Indonesian militias,backed by some sections of Indonesia's military, went on a bloody rampage following an Aug. 30 vote to become independent of Indonesia. Lists of the needy were drafted by 'the Roman Catholic Church and East Timor's main independence group and the bags were handed over to women after each registered . .. " In our experience around the world, when you give it to the women, the enti1'e family will benefit," said Lise Grande, a U.N. humanitarian relief coordinator. "I think this will help everyone, we realt'y need it," said Jose de Barilo, ·59, in line with his wife. He and his family live in a tent not far from Bclo's house. Belo. wllo fled at the height of violence in early September; is e~pect­ ed to arrive ih East Timor as early as Wednesday. 1 • • During the wave of killings and arson, thousands of people fled into the mountains. Thousands more were sent by planes and ships to neighboring West Timor, which remains an Indonesian province. Many say they were forced to leave liy militiaman and Indonesian soldiers. The United Nations planned to start bringing back the refugees from West Timor on Friday, said Kris Janowski, spo~esman for the l/.N. High Com· missioner for Refugees. The first airlift likely will involve 100 people at most, he said. Peacekeeper commanders tried to convince both the pro-Indonesian militias and rebel s who fought for independence to hand in their weapons. .CoL Mark Kelly, the peacekeepers' chief of staff. said today he had asked the locallndon~sian army commander to arrange a meeting with militia leaders, many of whom have fled to West Timor. Kelly said he met Monday with leaders from the Falintil rebel group. The two sides agreed that the rebels would' keep their weapons for the time being but would not be allowed to take them outside designated base camps. Later, they would disarm , Kelly said. A U.N. spokesman said a ~hild was killed in the eastern part of the coun- try ,~~ two m~re were wounded when a hand grenade iliey foti~d c~plod•; \", • ,,IJ , ' d •( . e . . region of East Tim~r near the border with the'we~t was ~ ~tronghold for·lhe anti-independence militias; and a helicqpter overflight by peacekeepers: todey gave some idea of the destruction they wreaked on towns in the area during thetr rampage . . . . ... • From the air, Maliana, a.major market to~ in the ~enl!"al- highlands 40: miles southwest of the territory's capital, Dili, 'appeared completely; destroyed. Not a single person could be seen in the town, which once had• some 15,000 inhabitants. In nearby Batugade, most houses were reduced to emptNhells with black-; ened timbers sticking out at crazy angles. Farm animals roamed freely through 1 fields and rice paddies. ·· ' Peacekeepers have reached Batugade and the coastal town of Balibo and are gradually working further inland to Maliana. · : Several hundred yards off Balibo, a badly decomposed body was see~ floating in the sea. · Human rights workers say militiamen and Indonesian soldiers executed doZCfls of men they suspected of supporting the independence movement and dumped their bodies at sea. · ID ! ''·.·' e By NOELLE KNOX AP Busin3ss Writer NEW YORK- In what would be the largest corporate takeover ever, MCI WorldCom Inc. has struck · a $115 bill ion deal to acquire the Sprint Corp., the nation's No. 3 long-distance telephone company, The Associated Press has learned. MCI WorldCom sweetened its offer in a stock swap late Monday rather than ri sk losing Sprint to rival BeiiSouth Corp., which offered $100 billion in cash and stock, a person involved in the negotiations said on condition of anonymity. It was unclear early today whether BeiiSouth. an Atlantabased Baby Bell. would raise its offer or,;walk away. Also unclear · was the potential of a third bid .from Deut sche Telekom, which owns I 0 percent of Sprint. The agreement was reached when MCI WorldCom increased its offer to $76 per share in stock, while BeiiSouth 's last bid was $72 per share in cash and stock. the source said. Boards of MCI WorldCom and Sprint voted to approve the deal Monday night and the companies were expected to announce the deal today. . A successful bid would produce the largest corporate merger ever, eclipsing the pending $82 billion deal between Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp. Consumers might not see any immediate benefit from a Sprint · buyout because long-distance and wireless calling rates are at historic lows. But with competition driving telecommunications companies into new markets such as cable television, consumers are expected ·to enjoy increasingly attractive ~ bundles of telephone, TV and Internet services. MCI WorldCom is the nation's second largest long-distance company and one of the world's biggest operators of networks that make up the Internet. It has no wireless calling business, and Sprint PCS would fill that hole nicely. · · BeliSouth wanted Sprint's longdistance business to complement , its local telephone service in nine · Southeast states. Like the other . ' Baby Bells, the Atlanta-based com·. pany is hopeful that federal regulators will soon allow it to offer 'long-distance service in its home region. Even the mightiest telecom companies are racing to grab an ·edge in technology and geograph· ic reach so they can compete in a market where distinctions between telephones, television, radio and .computers are disappearing. Sprint, a leading player in long distance, wireless and Internet ser· vices, is a plum target. "Sprint has got some pretty pre· , mium assets," said Catherine Jack· son, a managing director for Train· · er · Wortham Co., which owns ": SOO,OOO·shares of MCI WorldCom. •· MCI WorldCom. based in JackL soli, Miss., not only beat Bell· ~ South's offer, but also promised' greater cost savings and nationwide customer base. MCI will assume $13 billion in Sprint debt, according to the AP's source. Regulators are expected to scru· tinize any deal Sprint makes. Congress passed the Telecommunicaiions Act of 1996 to spur competition, .but mergers have greatly ~uced the number of major play:; ers in.the industry. There have been 233 telecom , , deals this year totaling $195 billion, iiCCording to Thomson Secu: rities Data Co. If Sprint inks an ; : :agreement, this year'stotal will far .; ·surpass the $220 billion in 1998 _. : ,.__ ; :telecom deals. __________ .. '''• ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' . times. But she warned, "When times are · bad, it 's the fiTs I thing to get cut." The encouraging news wa< tempered by a second board study . There was a record $64 billion in financial aid Ja~t year - most of It in the form of student loans. And with inflation running ~t less than 2 percent in recent years, college costs still seem steep, said Patrick Cllllan, who runs the National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education in San Jose, Calif · Callan warned that many students are getting deeper into debt: "The fact that everybody needs to go to college to get a middle-class job :.. The fact that you have to borrow more than you used to, this is a prob· Iem." · Callan's concern was reflect in the second survey, which found that loans, scholarships and grants for 1998-99 added up to $64 billion 85 percent more than a decade ago, after figuring for inflation. In all, 58 percent of the aid came from loans, up from 40 percent in · 1980-81. It's all worth it, College Board President Gaston Caperton said Monday in an interview from Washington. He said a four-year college degree doubles the earnings of a high . school graduate. . "The average is around $30,000 a year vs. $60,000 a year," he said. The $30,000 difference over a 40-year career equals $1.2 million. "That's the value of a college education," said Caperton, a former West Virginia governor. And even if it requires loans, he said, "I don't know anywhere in the world where you can make an investment and make that kind of return." The College Board's first survey found·the average undergraduate at a four-year public school in.their home state pays $3,356, or $109 more for the 1999-2000. school year than last year - a 3.4 percent increase. The price hike was much higher at a four,year private school. The average student there paid $15,380; or $671 more this school year than last, a 4.6 percent rise. . Costs of two-year [!Ublic schools were $1,627, or $73 more, a 4.7 percent increase; and at private two-y,ear schools $7,182, for a rise of $242, or 3.5 percent. 'Students paying out-of-state or out-of-district charges did better. On average, the survey. found, they paid $8,706 at four-year schools, $235 or 3 percent more. At two-year schools the average increase was a tiny 2 percent rise, or $89, to $4,818. Similar increases were seen in the costs of living on-campus. Students at four-year private colleges this year are paying an average of $5,959, a , $205 increase, or 3.6 percent over last year. At a four-year public school, room and board this year averages $4,130, or $208 more, a 4.6 percent rise. At a private, two-year college it averages $4,583, a $210 hike, or 4.8 percent more than last year. The College Board, probably best known for administering the SAT college entrance exams, is a membership organization of high schools, colleges and universities that promotes higher education. , . Caperton slressed that Americans need college degrees . for the better paying, high-skill jobs offered in technology and the global economy. But fears of the high cost of school keep manyaway, he said. ''Education is expensive," Caperton said, "but it's not nearly as e~pen­ sive as not getting an education." School reo·pens in Floyd-struck N.C. county By PAUL NOWELL · porary trailers are set up as their Associated Prell Writer classrooms. The cleanup re.sumed Sunday for PRINCEVILLE, N.C.- Schools reopened Monday for thousands of residents fl()oded out of their homes Edgecombe County students, anoth- nearly three weeks ago in Princeville, er landmark in North Carolina's long, which was engulfed by the Tar Rivpainful attempt to return to normal . er on Sept. 17. At one point, brown, after Hurricane Floyd. swirling water stood 20 feet deep Educators decided to open an near the town hall. The water hour later than usual in many areas destroyed half of the town's 800 because road~ were in ball. shape in homes and wiped out 33 businesses rural Edgecombe County, one of the and three churches. hardest-hit counties in eastern North Nearby, the Tar River \crested Carolina: Sunday about 8 feet above . flood Mike Lutz, assistant principal at stage after a second round ofheavy Tarboro High School, estimated 50 rains. percent to 60 percent of the students Only in the past few days have the showed up today. town 's 1,900 residents been able to The school's gymnasium was still return to view the damage . There is being used as a shelter for flood evac- uncertainty about the future of a town uees, with more than I00 people still built by freed slaves after 'the Civil staying there. It is the only shelter still War. open in the region cast of Raleigh. "What's going to happen in Volunteers had worked through Princeville? What is going to happen the weekend to get classrooms ready in Princeville?" asked Dennis Westry, for the county's 8,000 students, who peering into the windows of his sis' hadn't been to school since Sept. IS, ter's house. the day before Hurricane Floyd "I feel in the next 18 months there .drenched the area with 20 in.ches of . will be a lot of changes. It really ram and caused record floodmg . depends on how much money is com. " We want the schools to be shin- ing in," he said. mg hke a new d1me. These k1ds have Princeville resident Jacquetta gone through a lot and we want .them Hawkins picked through piles of commg m knoWing that ~verythmg 1s clothes in her grandmother's house, OK and .that the world IS st1ll gmng most stained with mud and rust from around," . schools spokeswoman metal hangers. She tossed most of the D1ane LeFlles sa1d S"nday. items onto the growing pile of trash, The floodmg destroyed two ofthe alongside ruined dressers wallboard county's schools. About 550children and mattresses. ' who attended them will go to other Ms. Hawkins held up a tiny outfit schools for the ne~t week whtle tern- that had been on a plastic hanger. At least eight killed after two trains collide in Britain A hundred firefighters and a fleet LONDON (AP) - Two trains collided near London's Paddington of fire engines and ambulance.s raced Station during the height of this to the scene, The collision occurred about two morning's rush hour, killing at least eight people and injuring more than miles west of Paddington station, less than a mile north of Nolting Hill in 100, authorities said. Passengers said they felt a huge the Ladbroke Grove area. The accibang and then the trains seemed to . dent happened on the same stretch of leap into the air. Several cars derailed line as the Southall rail crash of Sepand at least one burst into flames. tember 19~7 that killed seven people A "great number" of passengers ·and injured 150 others. - possibly up to 100 - remained A spokesman for First Great Westtrapped in the wreckage in the Lad- ern Trains said the accident happened broke Grove area of west London, at 8: II . a.m. and involved its highsaid Chieflnspector Brian Gosden of speed train from Cheltenham, in British Transport Police. "There are western England and a Thames people still trapped on the trains. The Trains train heading to Bedwyn, emergency services are in the process Wiltshire, west of London. ' of re$uing them." · "There are a number of people I Mark Rogers, who was on one of think fairly seriously injured on my the trains, said he was reading a book side of the track. A lot of people are when the crash occurred. sitting stunne~," said BBC Radio "I found myself crashing into the reporter Phil Longman, ,who was on person opposite me. The train was board one of the trains. going over and over and o~er, and "Firemen with listening equippeople were thrown onto the floor," ment are listening to the side of the he said. "People were screaming, a train," he said. "There are 60 or 70 person pretty clearly dead, a woman emergency service· vehicles here.'' who was thrown out of the train." One engine and a front carriage British Transport Police said eight were on their sides, he said. people were known dead. "The next carriage has lifted up There were "100 plus" walking about eight feet and is pointing at the wounded and 17 people with serious sky." injuries, said Joseph Gannon, generWitness Mark Palmer said he was .al manager at St. Mary's HospitaL in the street when he heard a "huge "There were really badly hurt explosion lasting for about 15 secpeople, badly burnt people. Some onds, followed by billowing smoke." people have been impaled by seats," · Initially he thought the nearby passenger Amelia Bane said. supermarket had exploded . "Oh this one's really cute," she said. '"Maybe we can clean it up." Despite the damage, Samuel Wilkins remained positive Sunday as he stopped by to check on his moth· er's house . "I'd like· to ·see the whole town come back," he said. "I really hope they don't :lfo away with this little town." A mall iri Green ville was turned into a makeshift television studio Sunday as broadcasters aired ~ statewide telethon. The six-ho\lr effort raised $2.2 million in promised donations for flood victims, said Mike Weeks, president of the North Carolina Association of llroadcasters. Evening meals : The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intend- ed to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program.. TUESDAY THURSDAY Creamed Baked Chicken Broccoli with Cheese Cole Slaw Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake . ~~ • 12 ' 14 • ·. - OCTOBER MENUS Chili Con Came Cheese Slices Perfection Salad· • Crackers Grapes Brownie Baked Steak IM•IAh•l<l. Potatoes & Gnilvvl Lima Beans and Com Biscuit Pineapple Beef Tips on Rice Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Braad • Crackers Fruit Cocktail in Gelatin COLUMBUS DAY Meat Balls on Noodles Tossed Salad Bread Tropicai ·Mixed Fruit Graham Crackers _ t::NTE~ Bread Bread WILL BE CLOSED Strawberry Hash Fresh Orange Bread Pudding Liver & Onions • Site Creamed Beef- HOM I M~111hEid Potatoes & Gl'llwl Buttered Com Scalloped Chicken Broccoli &. Cheese Harvard Beets Bread Purple Plums Macaroni and Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Peach Slices New England Boiled Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Bread Pineapple Fruit Cocktail 21 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Biscuit Cheesecake with Strawberry Topping Beef and Noodles Hamburger on Bun Broccoli-HOM Creamed Potatoes-HOM Broccoli Soup-Site Tomato Juice-Site Tropical Mixed Fiuit '· ,. ,. B~li/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Peach Crisp Cauliflower • Beans Green ~ Bread Apricots Dinner (Ham, Carrots, Potatoes, Cabbage) Biscuit Banana & Oranges Cookie Spaghetti with · Meat Sauce Toss8d Salad Garlic Bread Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin Hungarian Pork Mashed Potatoes Brussel Sprouts . Bread Applesauce BBQ Chicken Fillet SeaUoped Potatoes •. Cooked Cabbage • Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding . 28 The pubUc is Invited to attend the evening dinners served on Tuesday and Thursday at the Senior Center. Two of the recent special events at the eveolna dinners were Beach Party Picnic and . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Oven Fried Chicken . Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Garlic Brasil Peas and Carrots Bananas and Vanilla Roll 1' Pudding on Graham ~ Devil's Food Cake · Cracker Crust musical program. Pictured are Abbie Stratton at the piano wltll Hal Kaeen singing and Lindsay McKiuney seated watching Bub StiV4irs and EvefYn Clark llshlng for a rubber ducky at tile Beach Party Picnic. SPECIAL EVENTS THURSDAY, ocr. 7 • Rita and Junior will play at S:ao THURSDAY, ocr. 14 • Dinner Music and Slnafna , TUESDAY, ocr. Ill· Blood Pmsure checks 4:30-5:04), THURSDAY, Ocr. ll • Hal Kneen will bold tile Fall , . · · Plant Excha1111e at 4:00 THURSDAY, ocr.l8 - Halloween Party-wear a costUme . .. .... . Ham & Scalloped Potato Casserole Creamed Peas Bread 26 . ~ Oven Fried Chicken 1MEashEid Potatoes & Gra\1\11 Green Beans ' Fish and Shrimp Lyonnaise Potatoes ColeSlaw Hush Puppy Rocky Road Pudding 19 • Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ColeSlaw Roll ·. Cheny Pineapple Pie ~- Enjoy A Nutritiou Meal 7 Beef Tips on Rice Glazed Carrots Seven Layer Salad Roll Peach Crisp Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans . Roll . Carrot Cake .. ,. 5 .. •( - . .~ .:October Activities ,' sand~ic~ WeJo chic~en"ri~ht! r--------------------------• $ FREE Regular 79 S. S f D . k 11487ROP A CKFC 1999 1 Te~der Roast~~~> 1 Chicken I Sandwich · I I 1 2 ,; . ' . 1 1 IZe 1 rin t 0 Wi•h the Purchase of a Honey BBQ I •Tender Roast• I San!lwich at Regular Price I Chicken Sandwich I. Lindt •Medium Drink ~ II Llmillour per coupon at participatin1 KFC ~ four coupon at partlciJlatlns KFC Ae•taut•ante . No reproduction• accepted. .~r.r. R~tauranta. No reproduction• aceeP,ted. I Not valid with other I)H!Cial offere. Limit 2 Not valid wUh other •P-ial offen. l.imi12 1 per eoupo:n. Tax extra. Expiret 10/26199 . · t.J' I . per coupVn. Tax ExJtirea )0/2&'99 \: ·. per e•tn. I I I II I ~--~----- ---~------------~ I 8 Pieces·of Make A 1 1 Colonels Crispy Two Piece I Strip Meals OR Ileal I : I I I I $299 aAll ~'s::f!,strlpo Choice of Bread Chicken :· $799 lAo& · ' 'l Sid .· ~ Choice o~ l."•d Limit four per eoupon at partielpatJ.ns ·~ ReMaurant•. Not vaUd with othcr .apecla.af I offer.. Tax t!lllta. ExpiN!t 10126/99 · ~ ~- •...._ .....- · I 1 1 White/Dark Pieces . I Meal OR $1'2 99 : BPie<etChicken . · 42Jj,~J. · ~ Ltnall (our per coupon at participatlq KFC Re~taunntl. Nol vall~ with other 1pecial offen: llneludn whhe/dark paecee. Brust p~e •qbi~tptJoa 1 e•tn. Tax eJltra. E•plte~ 101261W . ,_,c. I· 1. I ·. I ·--------~-----------------· C~OW'S f~ILY RESTURANT 228 West Maih · .992-5432 I Pomeroy • ................................ MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Melgs Senior Citizen .. r· I ' MCI will College e·oard finds tuition, fee rise slowing acquire . Sprint By ARLENE LEVINSON AP National Writer Good news for folks with college· age kids: Tuition and fees nationwide rose less than 5 percent for the cur· rent school year, the smallest increase in four years, according to a study released today by The College Board. Students and their families can thank a thriving economy, brimming state coffers, a vigorous stock market boosting endowments and efforts by schools to rein in costs, experts said. They also cautioned it may not last. "It's a zigzag phenomenon," said Jane Wellman, a .fiscal. and policy analyst at the nonprofit Institute for Higher Education Policy in Wash· ington. "Times are good. State budgets are better than they've been in over a decade," she said, adding that higher education fares well in good . I ~--~---------------·---------------------------------- --- ' ' The Meigs County Senior eitizens Center is open .Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, 'cards, games, and pool. Weekly activities are line dance team practice with Paulette Harrison, instruc:tor, every Monday from 1:00 p.m.2:00 p.m. and knitting circle every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.-noon. "!blunteers are available to give beginl)ing instructions for knitting or crocheting. The Exercise Room J~ open daily from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 .p.m. for people to use the exercise equipment. The "Over 50 E11ercise Class" will be held on Mon.day and Wednesday beginning October 4 from 3:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. This class ,will consist of mild aerobics and stretching & bending exercises. The fee for the cia$, which will be eollected the day you attend, is $1.00 per persqit. 'New 'rnembers .are welcome: to attend lhe exercise class. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will :lie at the Center on Wednesday, October 13 & 27 from 10:00 a.m. l_I:OOa.m 7 discussion 'time. Sarah McGrew, . RN, is the gtoup coordir\ttor, , Wedne1day, Octo,lter 20 Ctaft class at 10:00 a<DJ, Ulst-$3.00. The project will ·~e a birdhouse to decorate. ,~ ~ ~unday, October!fll - The monthly Blood Pressure Q,tnic will be held from 9:30 jl.m. - ~.:00 a.m. Thursday, October I - Hal Kneen, Meigs County tension · and ijortieultural Agent will speak at 11:00 a.m. and again al 4:30p.m. before the evening dinner. A fall plant exchange will be held. Bring your extra bulbs or perennials to share. ·- Friday, October 22 - ' 'tound and square dance will be held from 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Admission id $3.()() or $5.00. per couple. · Thunday, .October 28~:The .BJOnthly birthday party wi . be,, held, seniors. with birthdays · ing, the month · will be honore_~ At 10:45 a.m. Julie Wandling, Health Recovery ,Services, will speak abou1 "Red Ribbon Week"t A Halloween pany will be held prior to the noon meaJ.. The 14th Annual Arls l'nd · ' Thunday, October 7 • Craft Crafts Show will be held on Fri/iy, class at 10:00 a.m. with Alice November 5 from 10:00 a.m .. - \5;00 ~olfe as instru~,~Qr. 'Q!e . proje~t . p.m. The ~nte.r willl_>e filled ~th :,V~Il be a candle~~ ~jt~r ffli!~od o.r ; )ocal cratters w1th a wtd~ vilrl~~f wtth a fall or.. holtday·'malertal· for- ~~dt?adc.crafts for sale, the P~!.~Jic The Holzer Wellaess Department sponsored • cholesterol/blood sugar =~~;=Fr Fire Station for persons who live in Harrisonville. Visitors could .also bave a blood pressure check. Pictured-Is Duane Statile and Bonnie McFarland, RN with Program. Trips Plans are being·made for a trip !O view the extensive holiday light- mg display at Qifton Mill, Ohio, with shopping at the Ohio Outlet Malls at Jeffersonville, and a stop in dow~town Xenia for sightseeing and dinner. The trip will be Tuesday, November 30, at a cosl of less. than $50.00. A trip to Parkersburg for shopping at the Mall, dinner at the Old Country Buffet and a performance of the ''Singing Christmas Tree" at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church will be scheduled for the second week in December as soon as tickets beeome available. Cost for the trip will~ $25-$35 depending on ticket and molorcoach prices. For further information or to. make a reservation, call Alice Wamsley at 992-2161. . &C. The annual flu shot clinic will be held at the Center on Friday, \ October 29 from 9:00a.m.- 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. -3:00p.m. There is no charge if you have a Medicare or Medicaid card. If you are disabled with no Medicare you will be charged $1.00 and under 55 is $2.00. Make sure to bring your Medicare/Medicare card with you. NO PNEUMONIA SHOTS will be given at this clinic. Dales for the public or those who cannot make it on the above date ' will be: Monday, November 1 from 9:00 a.in.-11:00 a:m. & 1:00 p.m.3:00p.m. and Tuesday, November 2 from 9:00 a.in.-11 :00 a.m. ONLY. This clinic will be held at the Mejgs County Health Department. · WE HONOR ~eler.t ~ 212 EAST MAIN ST. 'l~e front <!csign. Cost··$2.00 with ;ts~t~nv~~t~ed~t=o~a=lte=n=d~._ _;__ _~p=·O:M;E:R:O¥.::,:O:H:.===·99=2-:3:78:5;:==G:O:LD=E:N:B:UC=KEY=E=CAR=:DS:;· )nalerial fjllflished; however, please )>ring a quart salad dressing jar if y.Pu have on~. ·. . Thunday, October 7 • The ~eigs County PERI will meet with lunch at noon and a program at ,1.:00 p.m.. , · ~y, October 8 - Trip to 'fhe Bob Evans Farm Festival. We .:Will leave tjte:Center al 8:30a.m. . Friday, October 8 • A round '!lild square dance will be held from .8:00p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Admission is :53,00 per p,eison or $5.00 per cou·p' le. , · · ~ . ·• .. ,,. .~ . ,. Wedni!silay, October 13 ·The :~!toke Survi~~~~ Support Oroqp 'will meet ·at '1:00 p.m.' 'with :Lia !1lpton, QT, ijolzef ,Re~llbilltation, Coordinator:-' · · Tllundey··October 14 • The. Aminal lfealth Information "·Healthy Aging and the ~ill~~1tiupn'~. will be held from , p,m. . Friday, October IS - The ~hritis Support Group will meet r:om 10:'()() a.m. -' 11:30 a.m. with FLU SHOTS BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ..Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 yelll'll" UftChairs · Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids . Diapers & Chux · Ost9my Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feed~g Pumps Everything for the Patient at Home . '' Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies · Dressings 1 ! M08PITAL WM ••L CMAI1118 ~- 0•11'10-.111 'I NTt•MT LIPTI Serving The Community Witl1 Care For 15 Yean l>:>llu,.c;;:,, RENTALS REPAIRS • ELECTRICWHEELCHA1RS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEDS HOME OXYGEN UFTCHAIRS STAIROUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS l CHUlCS . 2 t Hr Eme rgency Scrv1cr f, i • ' l' ' . . " THE ME~DICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike .Gallipolis, OH . __,,,,.,.,,. .• .· ' - .... ·-·- - - . Holzer" -·~~--.,.L----- I oil I ,. ,.,. 1-1:00- 1 1.)- :.! :! 11(, ·----------------------------~------------~ • • • �................ ~~--------- --------------~----------------------------~------------~--~----------------------~--......................~ ~ 8 e The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Oct~ber 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..• . ' . ' Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceaa of the Ten Mill Llmltetlon Revlaed Code, Sections 3501.11 (0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II hereby given that In purauenct of 1 Rtaolutlon of ·the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Columbia, Albany, Ohio, p111ed on the Slh day of July, 1999 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of aald subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Columbia, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, t 999, the question of levying a tax, In excase of the tan mill limitation, lor the benefit of Columbia Township lor the purpoae of Fire . protection, Said tax being:• A renewal of an axlatlng tax of 1 mill at a rate not axcaadlng 1 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten (SO. 10) Wedding ·' KVAlE SWANN TURNS FIVE - Kyrie Jordanne Swann celebrated her fiffh birth· day recently with a party at her home in Middleport. Following a lasagna dinner, a "Rug Rats: cake and ice cream were served to the honored guest and her mother, Brenda Swann, Mike Seagraves of Ash· land, Ky.,; Bruce, Terri and Travis Hysell of Nitro, W. Va.; Samantha and Jessica Hysell of Pomeroy; Donnie Proffitt, Carly Crow and grandparents, David and Ann Zirkle, all of Racine. Sending gifts were Cecil, Debbie, and Amber Maynard of Racine; and great-grandparents, Roberta and Harley Swisher of New Haven, W. Va. and Everett and Eunice Seagraves of Ashqand, Ky. cents for each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor five (51 years. The Polls lor said Election wUI open at8:30 In Memory, In memory Cary Certe Prtrman Ocr. 6, 1962-0 cr. 5, 1999 Sudly !U1ned So Verr Wife & Da14ghrer Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Stout Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ,< , ' o'clock A.M. end remeln open unU 7:30 o'clock P.M. of nld dey. By order of the Boerd of Elecllone, of Melgt County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chalrmon Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC ·CHESTER • Jessica Michelle Ry,an Stout, son of Dav1d and Peggy Stout of Syracuse, were married on June 19 at 6:30 p m allhe Mt Hermon United Brethren in Chnst C~urch. The Rev. Robert Sanders performed the double ring ceremony m the smalf country church where the altar h"ad been decorated with fern, ivy, candelabra, and a umty candle ~gement. Floral arrangements were used on the piano and organ and marked each pew down the aisle. Candles were also used at the fainily pews. . Given in marriage by her father, llle bride wore an A-line princess style gown of white ltaltan satin. h was fashioned with a sweetheart neckhne, long fitted sleeves on the bOOice adorned w1th alencon lace appliques tnmmed with sequms and seed pearls. The A-hne skJrt flowed into a semi-cathedral length tram . . The bnde 's headp1ece was a halo of's1lk whne flowers and seed pearls from which fell a layered JllusJon ve1l. · Valene Karr, mter of the bnde, was ma1d of honor and wore a deep purple satin A-hne gown wnh ch•ffon sleeves and a• ch1ffon overlay She also wore a ch1 ffon scarf to accent the gown Bridesmaids were Melissa Van~ter of Coolville, Jenmfer Massie cif Jackson, Laune Way land of Pomeroy, and Amber Thomas of Athens. They were also m purple satm A-ltne ch1ffon gowns. The bnde, along w1th her bndesmaJds camed bouquets of alstrome· ria lihes, purple statJce, stephenotis, wh1te spray roses and rosJta flowers The groom, along wnh the groomsmen wore black tuxedos with paisley vests. The1r boutonmeres were of alstromena hhes and purple statJce. Jeff Caldwell of Jackson was !>est fnan and the groomsmen were M1ke Kloes of M1ddlepon, Jim Wolfe of Racme, Shannon Riffic and Tony Deem of Racine, and the usher was Roy Johnson of Racme. Bnanna Buffington, daughter of Laura Wayl~Qd and Brian Buffington , was the flower g~rl She wore a gown designed SJmilar to those worn by the other attendants and carried a while basket of rose petals. TYler Andrews, son of• Ray and Megan Andrews, was the nng bearer and wore a black tuxedo w1th pa1sley vest Roby n Stout of Pomeroy and Trmn y Swam of Ravenswood registered the guests. Laune Wayland was soloiSt and sang " I W1ll Be Here" and Jenmfer Jackson of Tuppers Plams was p1amst. A buffet receptiOn was held at Royal Oak Resort followmg the ceremony where mus1c for dancmg was played . The ·newlyweds honeymooned m the Poconos and Atlantic Cuy. They now reside m Syracuse hfe . an mfant cannot produce certam JmmURJIJCS The hreasl 'mlik supphcs these ll~munJIJes to ward ofl Jilnc ss BY Breast milk, ol course, helps to BECKY mcrease the bondmg that occurs between mother and child . BAER ' Not only JS the hrcast milk nature's way, of fccdmg babJes. but there arc also other advantages Breast m1lk doesn' t cost Melge County Extension Agent anythmg . You don't have to run Family end Consumer Sci- to the store to get 11 · 11 JS always encei/Community Develop- there . There arc no bottles to wash or prepare The m1lk " always the nght temperature . • New parents need to decide 1f Nursmg a bahy also allows the ) the mother Will breast-feed or mother to recover frcim chlldb1rth h<Jttlc feed. Both oplwns should more rap1dly by hclpmg the he weighed carefully before mak- uterus get back mto shape in_gthc decJSJon • The diSadvantages ol breast · Breast- feeding has many feedmg mclud~ the rcstnctwns advantages. To hegm wllh, moth· placed on the mother She h.lS to cr's milk is more nutnt1ous than be avmlable . formula. It 1s exadly what the She has to watch her d1et hy catmg nght , dnnkm g lots of nulk hahy needs. flvcn though compamcs have and avoHhng :\pu:y lom.ls .md tncd tu duphcatc hreast nulk. nn:dt l'atmns (mdmlmg huth l' On ihcy have not heen ahlc to pcrlect trnl p1\ls) II she feels stress . she ma y not he .thi L: to protluc'-' it. • During the llrst siK nwnlh' ol .:nou g. h nulk ment Public Notice 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ·TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revlaod Code, Sections 3501.1 I (G), 5705.18, 5705.25 NOTICE It hereby given that In purauence of a R11olutlon of the Botrd of Townthlp Trutlttt of the Township of Sutton, Roclne, Ohio petatd on lht Sth day of July, 1898 there will bt tubmllled to a vote or tht people of aald eubdl· vision at a General Election to be held In tht Township or Sutton, OhiO, altha regular ptacee of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1898, the quee· lion of tevtng a1 tax, In exceaa of the ten mill limitation, for tha benefit of Sulton Townahlp lor the purpoee of Fire Protoctlon. Stld liX being:• A replace· ment of tax of 1 mill 111 rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for 'ach one dollar of valuation, which amounlt to tan ($0.10) cente lor each one hundred dollere of valuation, lor live (S) yeare. The Pollt lor aald Election will be open tl 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain opon until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aatd day. By order of the Board CLEAN HOUSE Elections of Meigs County, Ohio. WITH THE Dated Sept. 13, 1898 John N. thte, Chairman CUISSUREDSI Rita D. Smith, Director (1015, 12, 19, 26~4T":'C':--:-:--'--:-:-:--~110 Help Wanted Public Notice 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sectlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE to hereby given that In pureuance of 1 Resolution of tho VIllage Council of the Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio passed on the 16th day or Auguat, 1999 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of eald subdivision at a General Election to be held In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at,the regu· tar placea of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the quea· lion of laving a tax, In ••cess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Pomaroy VIllage lor the purpoaa of Fire Protection. Said tax being:• A renewal ol a laK of 1.0 mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ton ($0. 10) canto lor each one hundred dollars of valuallon, lor five (5) years. The Polls tor said Election will be open at 6·30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board Elacllona of Mtlga County, PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Ashli Cecile Davis, daughter of Gregory and Barbara Davis, of Racine has been presented a trustee scholarship by the University of Rio Grande. It covers partial tuition for the recipient. In announcing the scholar· ship, Mark Abell, director _of admissions at Rio Grande, commented that Ashll displayt~,many of the qualities the University likes to see in a recipient and noted that the university is pleased that she has elected to study there. Student who would like more information about the trustee scholarship or any other schol· arship programs offered may call 740-245-7208 for information. l'lans lur .1 H.1lluwccn p.uty cos~umc JUd!!tllJ:!. wctc m.tdt..• w11cn Star (I range 77X 111c1 111 n:~ ­ ular scssimi tcl·cntly . The mcctmg w:1s ,,: untllh.:h.:d lly •Master l'ally Dyer , Janel Mtuns . womL·n ' s .u.ttvtt y "chmrwunwn. tcporll' tl tiHII th~..· (i(alll!C IS still l"t)lll' tllll l! 'cyCgh•sscs lor the stall' • II St'd pntjl'll She also H.' porh:'d I h.tl I hl· : g f .UUJl Will Sl:trl Otr;UUII till lll.tklll !! i\Jl( ' <)IIIIIs lor the AII>S l>;~lucs :JU!tl toys lor tlt s ltthulton lu lhl' luc,ol h"'llll.d S)o,· th.mknl .oil who l Oiltnhull:d .111d hdp . .·d wtth th~: H..'c l'nl 1. htl h ·n h.u ht..:t.llt' .t pcrson.tl chmu~ tlut (l~tlrnts will need tn nMkc The .tdvant.lgc :-; oUs !>.hnuld he lll hotl1 mcth- l'lllhH.lal'll hut th l' health hcneilt s nl hll' ,JsJ -Iccdmg should h~o.• ul p11111 .11 y c on~.· ~r n Got an 18" MJm·dish? Want 320 channels? Call D~rect Wholesale. (A Canad1an Company) 1-204-992-2841 nl'"' w~..· . .· ~ M .lllllllhl'l . S l..'l \' h,.' l' \..h,tiiWOill,lll lht• ptLIIl'l l Ill ~.. ~•lllllHIIItl\ ll..' jllll(l'd 1!11 \\ILIII-.111 !! Wtlh llh.' ~ tmknh .H S.d . .·nt ( \· t1t r 1 I h.· n11. n t.u y SdhH•I M~..· tul wt~ ''" '" th~..· (it.III ,!!L' Il' o lll , llltllt ~ ll'll (L l " (Uth..' lll ' ,,,,.Ill'\\ llh..' lllhl'l" \\l' ll' gl\1..'11 tilt' unsecured loans. Call Ext. 340. A 501 (c)(3) For-Profit Organization. www.cambridgecredit.org ._ Jn , t.tll.ttlllll 111 ,,,, ,,,_. . .. ,, ''·"' hl'I.J I h~..· th..' \1 n, . . . .·llu !! ''Il l hlo' o . : t ll1 \\l111..h \\Ill h~.. tlh..' ll .tlhm~.: ~..· n I'.UI\ .and ~,., , .. IUilh.' tud g tng •\ ""''"'" ' """''' IIIII .,,. lil'ld Jh,· \\Ill h"'~l ll .11 h ~()pIll I h~o.•h' \h' ll..' l 2 ll11..'11th-.·l !oo \lSI · t' \l' ll ls p .ll' k-t'h Ill .tl l, tlll' d ,l ,,l , .tl S .1kt11 ( \ ·nll't ,, , p .111 111 lh· . u111 ~ A" . u ~..· llll..' l'llll !! . lnl '\ .tnd IIIIIHll Jlll' Sl' lll hll lh1.• Advertise, Advertise, Advertise! .lt"liLt:~, ~,,.~4~.5631 • 'ft\11\ • S\\ll1\ll 9127199 1ITio pd New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat BANKRUPTCY www hbn com Acceae Code 5298 tion And Paid Holidays 95% No Touch Frelghl Satellite Communi· calion Credtt Union, Direct De· pos11 Assigned Conventional& , Company Pa1d Uniforms . Stock Pur cha se Call 800·555·CWTS cwt JObs @con·way com ConWay Tr uckl oad Ser v1ces CWT IS An Registered Nurses Are Needed Immediately For 12 Hour Shifts In The Newly Renovated Maternity & Fam ily Services Unit At Holztt..;: Med1ca1 Center Full · Time Part-T1me PoSitions Are Ava!V_,.. able One (1) Year 01 OB Expe-.:~ ence And AN Lt censure In T"'• : ~: State Of OhiO Are Required Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K ·$80KI Vr t -800· 536-0486 X7777, www 1cwp com Package. 740·446·8080 Room •201 Lost Female Walker Coon Hound With An Orange Coll ar, Los l On George s Creek Road , Ailward• Call 740·446 -0223 Leave Mes. sage 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Famtly , Ocrot>er 7th , Bltl, 3374 S R 141 , Toys , Chtldrens V•deo Tapes K1ds Name Brand Cl othes, Home Interior, Bean1e Babte s, Crafts, Chn srma s & Halloween Be Paid In Advance. QEAQUNE: 2:00p.m the day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2·00 p m Friday. Monday edition ' • 10.00 a.m. Saturday Huge Fall /Winter Holiday Decor lnlants , Adults Clolhes, Mtsc Be· hmd P• zza Hut. 9-5 30 Monday • Wednesday Moving Sale Home lnlenor, Tup:r perware, CloU18S, Otshware Some Farm Equipment, 8 30-? 8th, 9th, 845 Sowards R•dga Road , Crown con relieve odebtor ollinonc1ol obligations ond anonge olair dktribution of assets among credJtors. Ape11on going through bankruptcy may retain 11rta1n p1operty, known as 'exempt' prope1ty, lor his or he1 peJWnol use. This moy : indude o co1, ohouse, dothes, ond household goads. You shoulddirecl any questions regarding bankruptcy to on aHomoy before proceeding ·For tnformation regardtng Bankruptcy contact: 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm -6 pm · · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops,. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 ' Rutland, Ohio Ameri,an Legion Post 467 .Bee'h Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot I Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. " Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progresllve top line. Lie. # OG-50 11~R/11n ~ SIORAGE ST.RT.7 10 X 10$40 10 X 20$60 992-1717 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P~inting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4/2 TFN ~ and (740). 992-3470 Call for details 740·992·0038 Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: . r.nasonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 871-353-7222 (toll free) UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 1 D-5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. t :OIIpm F~day F•ve family yard sale New Haven, Cecil Duncan restdence, October 6·7 Garage sale· October 7 & 8 Delivery Service ALMOST anything CONNECTION All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edlllon- 24 Hr. Taxi a~l Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoil*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Se4-lces CONCRETE Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ttfdl'l"j ~ !XCfiVfiTIHG YOUR 8am-5pm Top of Chester Hill th1rd house on the left Women's men's, matern•ty, baby & loddler clothing Christmas decorations furniture & mise We deliver HILL'S SELF STqRAGE 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM & 740·992·7643 By Appointment (No Sunday Calls) Large garage sale, Fnday, 8th, 9am· ? Follow s•gns in Arbaugl1 Addition, Tuppers Plains 80 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV HOWARD Linda's Painting :EXCAVATING CO. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. : Beullp 1Julldozer & Backlaoe : ·5eroice8 ' House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•lerm & Vrilirw• •, -. (7401 992-313. :FIREWOOD :Dump Truck or / Pick-up in oar , ..a Recently purchased: Graham 's Woo~ Products Fuewood DivisiOn . Ball Logging · and Flrew-d Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740.992-6142 Leave a Message tlOZER WORK INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4l80 Free Estimates SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling ~·· Limestone & Gravel . Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11199TFN R.L.MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Wmdows Wood & Vinyl S1ding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Y rs. Experience 992-0437 ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22[TFN DEPDYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts D eal er s. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740887.a313 STONE HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODfRN SANITATION SERVICf 740-992-3954 • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone Reasonnhic Flates :! II l1 ·11r., r _,, /1',.; , . "~', . For Ne"' Local Ref•rml Servke Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas (740) 388-9686 740-742-3119 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! ' No Embarraaament... You're Treated with Reapactl BRAMHI COAL COMPANY 7502 (304) 675-2457 Ollkt (304) 674·3311 CtH Ph. FREE ESTIMATES Cont. IWV003506 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room additions & Remodeling Absolute Top Dollar All US S1l· ver And Gold Co1ns, Proolsets, Diamonds. AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings . Pre -1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc AcqUISitions Jewelry • M TS Co•n Shop, 151 Second EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Help Wanted $$$ Make $35 ·65 /Hour, Sol ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Your Schedule, Be Your own Bon, And Work Out Of Your Home, Anywhere. Great Pay I Paid Vacatlonal Call 1·801)..721· 9172 START DATING TON IGHT! $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Have Fun Meellng Eligible Sin - Brochures! Sat •sfac llon Guar· gles In Your Area Call For More • anteedl Postage & SupplieS ProInformation 1 800-ROMANCE, v•dedl Rush Sell -Addressed Exl 9735 Start Dating Ton1ghll Have lun ptaymg tl1e O~uo Datmg Game. 1800-ROMANCE, extension 9681 Announcements Diabetic Pat1ents Med1care Or Pnvate Insurance, You May Be Entitled To ReceiVe Your Otabet1c Supplies At No Cost To You For More l nlormauon 1·8S8·677 - 656t Oont MISS It! Fall Craft Fatr Sat· urday,/October 16, 9AM -3PM 2400 Jefferson Ave ./Pt Pleas· ani/WV. HOI Dog/Bake Sa le Hourly Giveaways New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Sarurday 900-5 30 40 Giveaway 446·3897, Slamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5 Box t438 . ANTIOCH. TN 37011 -1438 Start Immediately $8a0 WEEKLY BE YOUP OWN BOSS' PROCESS ING GO~ERN · M!NT REFUNDS NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY 1·800·854· 6469 Exl 5046 $600 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S1mple Government Forms At Home No Expenence ' Musl have good CommuniCatiOn SkillS • Must have good dnv1ng record & Provtde own TransportatiOn •must have ability to be a TEAM player 3 Free Puppies Part Cocker 4 black male ktnens ,very playful 10 wks old 304·675-7122 leave 11 message Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing. Typ1ng Oreal Payl CALL 1-800 Spamel, 740·245·5291 ADVERTISING SALES REP ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts 795 0380 EXI 1201 (24 Hrs) Cats & klnens to give away, 740· ATTENTION. 992·9937. to give away Registered female Cairn terrier. 740-698·3290 Have Acompuaer? Put II To Work' $25 -$75/Hr PTIFT 1·888·890-34!!1 www pc·tncome com AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sail. Shirley Sf)ears. 304-675-1429 Bartender Wanted , 740-441 - 1428 ACCimD Found car keys w1th remote , DILIYIIY IYIILIILI In· Churcn Treasurer, 24 Hrs Per eludes pocture, call to 10, 740- Week , Doing Bookkeeping & Mise office Chores Must be 992-2235 Found Male Husky, lnlact, Collar, 70 lbs Yiconlty Cheshire OH 554, 740·367-7266 enls Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ratse Every 50.000 Miles Bonuses. Alder Program Pa id Va cat•ons Ins Avail www cannone~t · press com Call For Deta11s 1· DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS · REGIONAL IOTA Slall AI 29 CPM /All Ml • Unloading Pay • Personalized Dispatch • Home Often • Holiday /Vacation Pay • 401 K /Med•cal /Pres /Dental Assigned 99' T2000's · R1der Pro· gram • 98% No •Toucl1 Freight Call Butch AI Summ11 Transportalton 800-876-0680·EOE Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng No Exp Needed No Money, No Credll? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /lSI Yr W /Full Benef•ts PAM Transport Call Toll Free 1-877 ·230·6002 www otr· dnverscom ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIPS Ages 17 -26, High School Grads Openings In All Aspects Of Elec· tncal Work Paid Tralmng, Relo· calion. Good Benollls, Rapid Ad· vancement call 1·800·533-1657 Farm Work In South side area, mostly seasonal machinery op· erat lon during planling and fall harvest Wages Includes house Call 9 00 10 10 OOPM 304-757· 6577 Fast growmg business looking lor cook , cashiers , and part lime cashiers Send resume c/o The Da•ly Sentinel, PO Box 729-75, Pomeroy, OH 45769 HAVE DOCTORS, NEED BILL· ERS FIT, Plf Medical Billing No Expenence Necessary Earn Up To $40k+ Working At Home Must Have IBM Compallble PC Call 1·800·697-7870 www modi· crew net Houeekeeper· for d•sebled prac· llcmg attorney In Columbus, live in, some care dulles, room, board, salary,614·267·5354 IMMEDIATE OPENING LINE /CABLE INSTALLER No Exp Req'd. We Provide Train· tng, Good Salary And Benefits, Travel And Advancement Oppor tunllles To Qualllied H S Grads Age 33 And Undel, lncludlnQ Re· qulred Relocation For More Info Computer Literate Send Resume to . Grace United Methodtst Church, 600 Second StreOI Gelllpo/ls,OH 45631 Wage And Bene'; · ~· ::1 Please Contact Aos•e Ward ,.~ 1 Dtrector Of Human Resources • A' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER =·•= ' . •. ., ... .,. Phone 740-446-5105 Fax/TOO 740·446·5106 •"' : • ..- ~\ Respiratory Theraplat fTectlnlclan ... CRTr-J'~ • ... ! Full T1me Pos1t10n For RAT Will Consider New GraduBW'~• Po ssessmg Vahd OhiO LICel')l(aot Or Permit Must Be Knowledgf~: able In All Aspect 01 Resp!ra~w Therapy Including ABGs A~ EKGs Compehuve Pay Coni~ Doctors Hospttal Nelsonville, ~l 740 -753-1931 Ext 6262 • ~ Rockspflngs Rehabilitation Cen Is now accepting applications ~ part lome doetary aide posltloir}! Must be able to work all shl~ and weekends Apply in persan • 1111 out application or ser\d resu to Rocksprings Rehabllltatlir81 Conler. 36759 Rocksprings R~ Pomeroy;Oh 45769 EOE • • SECRETARY lor busy non-pr agency A mlmmum ol hlgJ ~,~ diploma and two year experlen'*:< MuSI possess good communlcl»; lion sk1lls (wntten and o ra,,. phone SkillS, and expenence In M1 crosoll Word and Excel Knowledge of database a pius Send resume by October 18.,... 1999 IO FACTS, 45 Olive SJ100l, GalhpoiiS, Ohoo 45631 EOE,MIFIH SINGERS! GOSPEL OR C~EAI( COUNTRY, And EASY LISTEN·" tNGI Call 1-800-469·8t84 Far ; Appointment To Come To Nash-, vt lle, Tennessee And Audition' · For Major Record Producers In<' ternet www wcm ac State Tested Nursmg Asslstaf\1tl ; needed lor 100 bed skilled nura- -\ 1ng facility Energetic, enthusiastic and cledlcated stan to care lor our residents Classes are being sfl-.~ up and interested candldates 1• should apply to Rocksprings Re~ · habilitation Center, 36759 RociC:, ,, 45769 , Sandy Bowen , LPN Instructor Equal Opportunity EM:• ployer .J " Truck Driver Needed With ClaSS' B. Or A W1tl1 Hazmat And Tal')k , Endorsements For Home HeatlnQ, , 011 Delivery Weekends Off, tn· surance, And Pa1d Time Off, Send Resume To CLA 481 c/o GaW .. , polls Daily Tnbune. 825 Tl1ir(1' Avenue, Galllpohs, OH 45631 • '~ WANTED 63 peop le 10 lose 30 lbs In ~eo · days & earn $$SSS while sur11oQ the nel 1·888-229-8427 www evl;, tal1ty netlfeelgood 1 ' '' Wanted Wa1tress at LaCanttn' Apply a1 Res1auran1, 4·1 2 Dally We need Qualified personnel 10 fill . ·' pos1tlons on 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts. '' LEAD MACHINIST 1SI & 2nd , MACHINIST 1SI, 2nd, & 3rd CNC Programmer/Opera\or tsl & 2nd W1re EDM Programmer ,, , , /Operator 1st · TIG WELDER 1st .. Janitor 3fd Local Cleaning Company Seeking Full Time Help Carpet Cleaning, Loght Consuuctlon And Remodal PO Box541,Kerr,OH45M3 Local Truck Onver Needed To Haul Milk. Must Have Class A Woth Tanker COL ExperJence Needed. 740·245 9557 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent Income Full Training Com· puter Required Call Toll-Free 800·540·6333 E~ 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· lent $ S S I Processing Claims From Home Full Training Com· puter ReQuired Ca ll Med1works To ll Free 1·800-540-6333 Exl 2312 Middleton Esrares Will Be Htnng Direct Care StaN Starling At $5 75 Hour Applications Wilt Be Taken Must 11ave upenence to appty Pay rates according 10 experl· ence Health & Life msurance,, pa1d vacation & Holidays, 401 (K,) & profit sharing Send Resume or- 1 Apply In Person Monrgomer)' ! Machine & Fab. Inc 206 Walls Blevins St PO Box 247 , · Jackson, Oh 45640 EOE I ~~~--~~------- · WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR : lNG BENEFITS GAME WAR · , DENS. SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANp EXAM INFO, CALL1 ·800·8t3· 3585, EXT •4?t1. a AM ·9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, Inc Fee • t 40 (Careers Close To Home) 1 1·800·214·0452, .. Reg •90-05·1274B ' For FREE Booklel Call I Se8 234 rom/home 446·3358 Needed earners for Gallla Coun- • Gall Todayl740-448-4367, • MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HONE! Mall-Order Pari 1~ Time & Full Time $650 -$3.6001 9897 wwwcash·911 Business Training , Golllpollo Ca100r College ' From 8 00 AM ·4 00 PM 740446 4814 Month Full Training Provided' Schools Instruction • ,,.~ ~" EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE·" GREE QUICKLY, Bachelore,;, Masters. Do cto rate. By Corre· spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed· ucaiiOn And Short Study Course For FREE lnlorm~l•on Bookle( 1 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE. UNIVERSITY 1·800·964-8316 180 Wanted To Do •' Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to t11e m•ll just CC!_II 1 ty Areall -(800)·896-9706 304·675·1957 Ollice Manager In Pt Ple'asanl New Hope Christian Counseling Center, wlll1 expenence In Medl· c al F1e ld FaK Resume lo Handyman seekmg work , avail· , able oow, 740·949 1035 (304)526:9989, Alln Derlene, By 0Ciober7Jh Part-Time Workers Needed. Ap· ply In Person 220 Fourlh Avenue, At A&A Auto Detail. PHLEBOTOMIST· lmmedlale opening for experienced phlebotomist. full or parr lime Responsibilitie s would Include colltcllng spec1mens from nursing home patients In Soutl1 East 011io Send resume to Athena Medical Lab, 400 E Slate Alllens. Oh 45701 Pos111ons Available· For ~N ' s &· LPN's Exp&rlence Pay & Shift Dn- terenllal Ol!erod Apply AI: Seen~<! Holls Nursing Cenl81, 311 Buck· ridge Road . Bidwell , 011io 740- «8-7150 Postal Jobs $48,323 00 Yr Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Training ·Greet Benefits. Call 7 Days ~3660 Ext J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $19 35 /HR . INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813-3585, EXT 14210 8 AM -9 PM, 7 DAYS fda Inc Fu · sprlnQs Ad . Pomeroy, OhjO., Jtms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel / Drywall , Sodong , Roo!s, Addl • ' liOns Painting . etc (304)67·V. 4623 or (304)674·01 55 Klms Cleanmg & Interior Paint· lng Commercial Residential Rea~onab l e Rates . Free es...., males r.all304-674:..4623 ' ' Reliable Lady Will Do Housr.:' cleanmg Or Help You Wlt11 Your Fall Housecleaning, Call Diana, 74(1.245·51 04 1I \ Will do babySitting In my home (.~ have rele18nces (304)675-4837. ' .• Will Do Pamllng & Odd JobJ $4 00 AHour, 740-367-()140 I Will mow grass. clean oul old bulldmgs , old houses, tic . Afl _.. help lo appreclolad, 740·94•·• 0709 . •. Will Pilot Hollltl (lntertor & Ex· terior) Will qlnt Mpbllt HQme Boote Berna f Tin Bpgfa, Ell- , perlenced, References & Frte Esllma!8•-i304)895-3981 . ,.... Will Jake care ot elderly In my homa, experienced, 740-082· 7526 11 '· ( ....•:Ill,,. 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call1 -800-533·1657 Need dependable person to work weekends caring for the elderly, call 740·992·5039 Monday tnrough Friday between eam-4pm only SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA Exeelle~~ -~ DRIVERS - Cannon ExpreSS 99% Dnver No Touch Fre1ght Start At 32¢ M1 /5 Yr + EMp , 31t Ml /3 Yr , 30 e Ml / 1 Yr, 29 C Ml /6 Mas , 28e Ml /2 ·6 Mas • Stud· Refundable Fee For Well EstabliShed Local Co Artt..: 460 Need 7 Lad1es To Sell Avon , 740· 'DANCERS' Top Oollar · 1740)992·6387 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE : REGISTERED NURSES Motomtty l Fomlly Unll /Hr Dental Billing Sollware Com· pany Needs People To Process Med1cal Claims From Home Tra1nmg Provided Mu st Own Computer 1·80 0· 223·1149 Ell! Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · I 800 966·3599 Exl 2601 $34 00 Send Resume IO GALLIPOLIS Datly Tnbune, 825 Tl11rd Ave, % Free Kittens 446·6647 DENTAL BILLER Up Jo $1 S ·$45 Work Send Resume To SCCS 22 yrs. l.ocal 30 Cook s Fryers & Bartenders Needed Part-Time Day & Even· 1ngs Expenence He lpful. 740· Full· Time Management Position Wflh Local Rerall Jewelry Store Wedemeyer 's Auction Ser vice, Retail And Computer Background GaiiiPQIIS, OhiO 740-379-2720 Necessary Benefits Availabl•. . Apply, Acqu1s1t10ns Fme Jewelry, 90 Wanted to Buy 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 005 EOE 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pon11ac 1900 Eastern Avenue Ge:tlltpohs •Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding &Painting •Pallo & Poreh Detks Free Esllma11s Pari Sharpel, Pari Black Lab, 740245·5747 LUMP AND STOKIII COIL N.E.LP. YOUCHEIS R1ck Pearson Auction Company, lull t1me auct1 oneer, complete auction service licensed *66,0h1 o & West V1rgln1a. 304· Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 •New Garages •Electrical &Plumbing (304)675·8832 Sr.•124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 B11i Mood1spaugh Auc11oneer1ng Complete Auctioneering Serv•c· es Consignment auction- Mill Street , Middleport Tl1ursdays B•lly Goble Aucltoneer, 740·992· 1 Pa1r While K•ttens Litter Tra ined, tns1de Home On ly, 740· IIIYIITTDI 111111 Auction and Flea Market OhiO License 17693 740·989· 2623 We Do••• • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Sid•ng • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room AddiiJons I •Roofing COMMIICIAL and RISIDINTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES Chlldrens, Adult Clothes , Coats, Tools. A1r Compressors. Kn1ves. Hunllng Bow 992-9178 HfiU~IHG WICK'S Townhc~se, State Route 7 Soulh, 6th, 7th, 8th Hourly Rates Pomeroy 1&. Rummage Sale Clay Anyri.me-Anywltere WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Co.Rd19 Rutland, Ohio Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum MatchlnQ) Company Paid Vaca- 800-845-9390 R1verstde Dnve, Chesh1re, Oh10 Thursday Friday 10/7 , & 1018, Toys, Books N1ce Chtld rens Clothes. 9·4 Portable Welding Services Beginning Sept. 26th 592·5025 Athens A & DAuto· Upholstery • Plus, Inc BfiR-J OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO : WORK. $850 ·$3,500 MQ. PTift. , FREE Detalla Log Onlo: hllp II 1 100o/. Company Paid Health Ben· eflls Medical. Oen tal, VIsion Company Paid Retirement Plan PLUS 401 k Afle1 80 Days (Wilh ALL Yanl Sales Muot (740} 992·2753 or 992·1101 Help Wanted 110 Lo\tl Black Short Lab Blue Collar Wltl'1 License Answers To "K K • Decorauons, Tupperware • New Homes· Remodeling • Siding ·· Roofs 25 yrs experience Help Wanted CLASS A COL DRIVERS. Dedi· caJod , Regoonal & OTR Soloo $ 30 IMI Teams $ 34 lml /Split Cily HOlliS: 7am THIU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY Now" rh•tll!lf! (or g-r-r-1~1 " 7amTONOON buys In tilt clossl(leds SA'rURDAY .._._....___________________________ 740-992-5212 110 Found : Walker Coon Hound , Male, Lost In Thurman Area , 740· 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Gtlfldlfl9 Ronnie Jones 11w•nr>r: f ,,....trmpgll ..., Lost and Found CONSTRUCTION TREE SERVICE STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? 'CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAYMENl!! Reduce or Wa1ve Interest Stop Lale Fees Stop Collector Calls AvOid Bankruptcy IICiusiifiod CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING 1·888-455-2227 NON PROFIT • High & Dry Self-Storage SMITH'S JONES' •• low or 0 down! Gov'l and bank repo's being sold NOW\ FmanCJng Avaliable.Call Nowl $500.00 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CREDIT CHECKS! $~ 200 Monthly Income, Active Checkmg Account, Direct Deposited Paych~k Required Caii1·888·891·MONY NO UpFAONT FEE§! 750 East State Street 'Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Ever 6129/mo Now Renting v 1·800-730-n72, ext. 8010 • .• 111111 f -~ Llhlt !_! .IIILlll Wl..'l"" lv h .t:-.. 1:-. Ma . .·omh'-' ' ,,, ..,,. 1l ' jh •t h..'d sl1 . .· &l!sllthllll' tl IH.' .IIIII !! ,1 \\ .trctll..''' ll'O HI Ull .1 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 - Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 l ' I I 1111 1 1 . . . . . •• : : : THE GOVERNMENT BUSINESS. Grants, ~lftcrw,uds . is 8" Graveliess Leach 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200# Waler Une Full line of Go~ Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks • ·-~~ thn ~ c J.m1~ Auto Loans, Personal Loans, ConsoiJdaiJon, Mortgages Refinancing. Credit Problems Consumers Financial. 1(8010)2~47-·51:~51 Ext. 1197. VOid OH. KS. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's, Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, Sport Utilities. Fee Required. Call Now! 800-n2·7470, ext. 7833 c huulc ICl'd Culverts. 4" • 48" in stock : Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On I or 740-985-3813 60 - 245·9094 Stop In And See Steve Riffle d Sales Representative "Larry Schey Tuppers Plains, OH The Dally Sentinel • Page t~ Ohio pi,~'-~ un ud Call 9, ~~-? 156 To ,, G&W Plastics and Supply - Tracer $800/wk. Free ~~:~~":~..SII~;~1;~~~~;.t;uls~~0';;; , ·~~~~~:>r•linn Free check Bottle fe ed me al so has some checks by tax, phone, or advantages BoHle leedmg all ows 6-0712 Fax Demand 70:1-9104the mother more freedom . She doc#413. Send SASE to: doesn ' t ha\c to be avmlahlc for Depi CR , Ave. N.W., Su1te t d ev ery ee mg or pump her D 200 breasts · · 36. I The l.llhcr .ond other fam1 ly members .mct Jnends can help With the bahy ·s tecdmg ThiS Will Debt Solulions help develop a closeness between Consolidale All Bills. the cntJre fam1ly and the baby Borrow1ng Made Easier. BoHle lcedmg can be done anyCash Available. Call Now! where . No Uptront Fees. The diSadvantage s of bottle 1-877-861-9106. MEDICAL BILLER tccdJng mdudc the lact that 11 1s Up to $15·$45/hr very expenSive . It may he hard to simple low monthly payment Process med1cal claims from home . lind the nght tormufa , tor the lt;lilminate High Interest. Save lhOJJ·II Tra1n1ng provided. hahy wh1le debt MUST own computer. The formula won't he as IPrc~gra1ms for renters, h~:~i~;~~~u~m;;;s~ healthy as breast milk It also ~~~;;;;-!A;;Jil even people with credit takes tune to prepare the hollies. Specializing tn credit store them properly, .md clean up lcollecttion accounts, medical To hrc~Uil Bus-iness Services St. Rt. 7 Mid~leport~ \ Pomeroy • William Safranek, Attorney ASHLI CECILE DAVIS Star Grange makes Halloween plans during regular meeting mlc.l 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION RtVIHd Code, Stcflone 3501.11 (G), 5705.18, 5705.25 NOTICE It hereby given the! In pureuence of • RtiOIUllon Of lhl Vlllllll Council of the Vlllll(le of Racine, Racine, Ohio pa11ad an the 5th day of July, 1898there will bo eubmltted to a vote of the people of aald eubdlvlatan 11 1 General l'ltctlon to be held In thl Vlllege of Racine, Ohio, at the rll(lular place• o! vo,tlng therein, on the 2nd day of Noveml!er, 1898, tho queatlan of laving 1 tax, In IXCell of lhl ten mill lim· , Italian, lor the benefit of . · Racine VIllage lor lht pur- · : poet of Fire Protection. '· Said tax being:• A repllll:t- · : mont of tax of 0. 7 mill at a rate not exceeding .07 mille lor each one dollor of valuation, which amounte to seven ($0.07) cenll for each one hundrtd dollere of valuation, lor live (S) years. The Polle lor said Election : will bs open at 6:30 o'clock . A.M. and remain open until'. 7:30 o'clock P.M. or eald ' day. By order of the Board Elocllons of Mofge County, Ohio. Dated Sept. I 3, I 898 John N. lhla, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 5, 12, 19, 28 4TC VOLUNTEERS NEEDED COAD, Seniors Teac11illg 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 (non- . taxable) stipend or tuition units, plus mileage reimbursement. Volunteers will be asked to make a : commitment of 10-15 hours ~ week. Contact Jeanne NaguCki, Coordinator at 740-594-8499. · TIME OUT FOR TIPS 1- Tuesday, October 5, 1999 Public Notice Ohio. Doted Sept. 13, 1898 John N. lhle, Chetrmen Rite D. Smith, Director (1015, 12, It, 26 4TC -----KARR-STOUT Kirr, daughter of Roger and SuSie Karr of Chester. and Christopher ~ " •• .............,_~.:.._.~~--- - ---·----- .L-.....:.------------------__.,---------"-------------~-..__:__ I .j �• 1 P~~p10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomer~y • Tueaday 1 Qctober5,199Q • Middleport, Ohio tue•day,October5,1999 ' The Dally Sentinel • l'age 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA C1ossword Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER FI NAN CIAL - -210 Buslr'leB'S Opportunity CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Cred t Legally Free Info 886 659 2560 $20 $40 /HOUR Easy MediCal Billing Full Traml ng Computer 'equlred Call 1 999 969 7905 ""' 700 $35 /Month Restdanllal Long Dis tenet j)lanl Oe /MINUTE• $75 I Month UNLIMITED CALL 24 17 Agents Wanta~ Huge MLM In FREE TEAM LIFE QUOTE Lo k In LOW Rates Now• Ex cellent Lo ca l Serv1ce 1 877 TermOnly www TermOnly c6m GET OUT OF DEBT! REDUCE In 921 0713 {Lv Msg I E Ma11 teres! Rates! REDU CE Monthly Payments 20 40% Call 800 700 1:3812 11. 1001 For FREE Consulla 1on www debtdebt com -SWO<'dOaotcom GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest en come Potenttal Toll Free 1 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you hove lnvesttgated tho olfo<lng 2 I Conti PHONE CARD Ro uto $750 $3 000 IWk CASH! FREE Lo ca tions Free Card & Video 1 888 200-7551 24 Hrs A 2 8C PHONE CARD RouJO EASY$$ MONEY I Local Area Earn $500 $5 000 <Wk CASH' FREE ln!O 1 80Q-997 9B88 A truly revolutionary and explo slve opportumty ttlal will allow you to earn a 5 6 frgu re annual tn come Send SASE lor free tnlor matlon to P 0 Bo• 976 Mason wv 252EO ARE U LAZV? I Am And Earn $1 ooo A Day No Sellmg Not MLM For Free Information Pack Buyers Of Structur~d Settlements AnnUities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing Lot ter1es And Prrvate Mortgages Call Settlemen t Caprtat 1 800 959 0006 www selllementcapi tal com Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dat1on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credrl 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olfrce VISit Necessary Up To SSOO Instantly Call Toll Free 1 877 EARLYPAY IS! ADVANCE FREE Lrc•cc70036 RECEI VING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pa ys CAS H NOW For Your Se tter Frnanced Mortgage Real Es tate Contract Insurance Annu rty H1ghest Prrces Free Quotes Why Wart? Call Rrcn 1 800 888 6450 230 Professional Serv1ccs age Call 1 600 766 B649 24 Hrs XT27 AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT STANDING INCOME$$! Process Medical /Dental Ctarms Computer Required Wrll Trarn 1 800 289 4159 Ext 54 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ;20 locallons $41< $1 OK $4 000 +/Mo Inco me All CASH! 100% Fman ce Avarlable 836 9569 740 388 964B Owner Aiel< Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1 888 582 3345 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Reptacmg Long Cracks In Windshields Free Vrdeo 1 800 826 8523 US 91 MansiOn mobtle home 14x60 two b~room one bath total elec tnc stove relrrgerator central air Ready to move $12 500 740 949 9016 LOOKI' •• 5 Bedrooms 2 1/2 ·Baths ove r 2 000 sq It lor le ss th en $400 mo FREE delivery & set 1 800 949 5678 J2x55 /Canada 12x65 mob1te Mme remodeled tncludmg furnace new p~nt extra clean ca ll after 5pm or leave message 740 992 5419 14 K70 trailer 1 1/2 bath s 2 3 bedrooms some new carpet and remodeling must sell ask1ng $11 000 740 992 5666 14x70 With Expando Good Can drtron $6 500 740 446 8172 740 256 6251 1982 14 x60 Clayton 2 Bed roo ms 2 Baths Condrtron Good Asking $4 000 Con ta ct Aller 6 PM 74Q-4461749 1993 C ayton 161C80 Very Ntce Super Cfeln 3 B edrooms 2 Baths W+lh Brg RolJnd Bathtub Heat Pump Elec trrc $21 000 Do The Rest No Direct Selling 1999 Doubtew1de Repo Never Lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Qual fred 740 446 3093 Oakwood Galrpolls Ontyll 4BR 2BA $499 Down $259 mo (304)755 5566 2385 24 Hrs. E•t 63 EULLER BRUSH CO Is Look1ng For People Who Would L1ke To Start Their Own Business work mg From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed L1m ted T me Only Call 800 882 7270 Ema11 fuller ettOaol com MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Medrcal Bllhng Software Company Needs Pedple To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computers 1 800 434 5518 Ext 867 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potential No Ercpenence Ne cessa ry Free lnlormatron & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Frnanc lng Available Is land Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 All real estate advertlsmg rn thrs newspape r s subj81;1 to the Federal Farr Hous1ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes rt tllegat to advert se any preference lrmttatron or dtscr mrnabon based on race color relrg1on sex tam It at status or nat anal ongrn or any rntentron to make any such preference lrmrtat on or drscnm nat1on Thrs newspaper wrll not knowmgty accept advertrsements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Of 1119 law Our readers are hereby rnformed that a I dwellings advertrsed 1n thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basrs 446 0041 After 5 PM Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apar.•ments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446 0008 One Bedroom Apt Furnrshed or Not Utilities Included 5 min from etore, achoot, l hospital Cell 94 Prnecrest Drrve Adjacent To Arbors Nurs1ng Home 2 Bed rooms CA Ges Heat Oishwash er Range Refrigerator Washer & Dryer Furnrshed A.varlable 10111 99 $425 Lease Deposit Re Quired 740 446-2957 'For Lease 2 000 Sq Fl Execu trve Hom~ar Golf Course S750/Mo 740.4~2957 New 2 Bedroom House Near GOC Also 2 Bedroom Trailer 740 446 0993 Racrne three bedroom $400 month plus utllllles $200 deposit no pet s references required Two bedroom home In Pomeroy private selling $260 month $75 deposrt call74<r985-4:256 420 Mobile Homas for Rent x 70 Mobrle Home 2 br $200 dep $350 rent no pets nr ce rn Ga11rpolls Ferry call lor an apporntment304 675 5421 t4x70 trarler three bedrooms to tal electnc no pets $300 month p!us$150deposll7407422714 Between Athans and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobrle homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash lric luded 740 Want A Home Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry Only t 0 lots Lett nauga $315/Mo $300 Deposit NO Pets 74o-448-4107 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home In Ka 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home You HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV BOO 383 6B62 MONEY MAKERS SECRETS• At Leas t $5 ooo /Week REAL ESTATE ~ke Srmple Easy And FREE Check My Web Srte www secrets:2suc cess com/specJal49700 START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As Lrttle As $10001 ALL CASH BUSINESSII 1 800 220-2985 24 Hrs VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hrs - Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 800 820 6782 WE ARE ENGEAG IZ ING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NElli! Have Your Own Turn Key Online Busmess Through HAND TECHNOLOGY' Low Start Up Cost Gl\les You A Complete Package Wi th Mentonng And Training To Help You Succeed Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 TCI28586 220 Monay to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pey Cash For Rema n ng Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuuresl Senlamentst lmme drate Quoteslll "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natiOnalcontractbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con solldala Debts! Same Day Appro vel NO APPLICATION FEES! 1 800-883 9006 Ext 936 www help pay-bills com CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloadmg Mtl lions Of Dolars To He p M1mmlze Their Tuea Write Immediately Wlndlolls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 APPROVAL • Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Securlly Oepas11 Required "M ust Be 18 + And Have Vallc:t Checking Ac co unt Pro·Approval By Phone 1 800 6811-1556 FREE MONEY! II s True Never $500 $50 000 Debt Consolidation Per son1l Need&. Business 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar nllhmtntsl Orvorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Business Op portunlllel • Training! FreshStart 1 888-419 9417 www freshstartu $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 900 434 2434 EXl 3205 (NO FEE) (304)875-2117 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Tltousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 800 759-3&44 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We C1n Help Loans Available $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 eeH268EX1221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPll LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TO~L FREE 1 877 883 1l2e9 EICI 231 3593 limited Orter 1999 Double Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 per month Delivered and set up Ca I 1 8Q0-94S 5678 Moving Out 01 Area Must sell at sacrifice 98 S W like New New 3BA 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 BOQ-691. 6777 ~.New 4BR 16 wrde $500 Down $:245 pe r mo Free Au 1 800 691 6777 B942 (304)755-7191 160 ACRES /WYOMING Un1m Schutt Fiesta 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh Vrnyl Sldrng Shrngle Roof :2 x6 Walls Total Electric Free AI C Prrced To Move French Crty Homes Point Pleasant WI/ 304 proved land $26 995 S195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY Owner Rnanced 1 800 800 8446 rural lands com Or 1 307 320 3337 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres land Few Frwt Trees 2 Bed roollll Bath Upstarrs 1 Bedroom Front Room Olmng Room Ut Illy Room Krtchen Bath Downstairs Srts On S1orys Alln Road Off Ro- ute 7 Information {7401 367 7576 Alter Noon $40 500 00 OBO 4 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Story 2 Baths LA OR Eel In KitChen New Cabinets New Applrances Newer Windows New Root Basement Wrth Ga rage l ots Of Apple Trees And Flowers Shad For Mowers Finrshed Oulburldrng Wrlh Heat (12xl6) On 112 Acre 148 Burnett Extension $82 500 740 441 0777 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment Requrred Wrth Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Requrred Call For Mora tnforma lion And For Other Flnanc1ng Op tr ans Independence Mortgage Services I 800 845-0036 675 1400 Schull New Generation Sectional 28 x52 FeallJrlng Schutt Country Kitchen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sate Pr ced French Crty Homes Pornt Plea san t WV 304 675 Schult New Generation Sectional 28 x64 LA Family Room Fire place 4 Bedrooms :2 Bath s Thermopane W1ndows & Much Moret Priced To Move I French City Homes Pornt Pleasant WV 304 675 1400 Schult New Generatron 16 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths v nyl S d ng St11ngte Roof 2 x6 Watts Garden Tub Skylights Total Electnc Free A/C Sale Pn ced French Ctty Homes Po1nt Pleasant WV 304-675 1400 Special 28•80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Dellv ery & Selup 1 80o-691-6777 Brick Ranch 3Bedrooms 2BatRs 2 Car Garage 1 2Acre 1 Y~r Old PI Pleasant $125 000 {304)675-6959 Buy Homes From 110 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possrble For Listings Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 abl& Call Now! 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEV DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 BOO 916 ~191 EICI HS023 Must Selll <4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Brick Ran ;~' On 2 t 2 Acres 2 44 Acres Homesite Green TownshiP Gall1a County Sten1c Quiet Close To Gallipolis Some Aestrlct10ns 74o-245-5n6 :l • Acres on Stale Route 143 {304)882 3383 8 2 acres Bast1an Rei 14 acres Morning Star Ad owner flnancmg avatlable 740 992 5072 85 & 22 Acre Sectrons Wooded Farm land Harriso n Township $52 000 740 256-6837 2 M les 0~ 23ACRES SA 7 & SA 219 South Of Gallipolis Srnglewtdes Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In land Contract Av811able Only $27 000 1 900 213-8365 360 Raal Estate Wantad We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlhony Land co 3120 Sq Ft Of Living Space At RENTALS tached 2 Car Garage Pool Lo caled Between Sidwell & VInton Texas Road Gallipolis C1ty Schools Five Rooms And Partial Basement Own(H Will Frnanca WHh 10% Down 740 441 1108 alec water 440 Apartments for Rent Before 5 74Q-4463481 Upstairs Furnrshad 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740 446 1519 Valley View Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap pllcatlons lor Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Conditioning Krtchen appliances Fenced 1n Playground laundry On Sight Management water Sewage and Trash Paid Full lime Students most meet Ohio Hous 1ng Finance Agency Ouallllca lions Senior Citizens Welcome EHO For more Information ca ll (7401 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rant large private mobile home lot at Santa s Forest on AT 87 water! sewer $90 00 a moo references 304 675 4138 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Aent HUD Approved 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer Pre lerably In Brdwell Porter & River 1 Bedroom 2 Bloc ks From Unl vers1ty Rro $235/Mo Plus De posit Available 0ctober 12th 740 389 9994 1 Bedroom A/C WID Hook Up Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Curet locatiOns $279/Mo + Ullltties 740 446 2957 2 br apt 1n New Haven call alter noon 304 BB2 2937 2 br apt 10 New Haven $275 a mon Includes water trash refrig erator& stove 304 773 5577 leave message Nrce Outel 2 br kll appliances& AJC & carpet Relerences/Depos II 304-675-4302 2bdrm apts total electric ap pltances furnished lau!lljry room facilities close to school In town Apphcattons ava1lable at Vrllage Graen Ap!S 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apt m Mason Slove/Relrlg erator/Utlllttes furnished A C laundry Room Cerhng' Fans Garbage Orsposal Very Nice No 41 0 Houses fo~ Rent 2 Bedrooms 5325/Mo + Utilities and Oeposrt No Pets! 740 446 4313 Household Goods Hawallrw Terlyaki Recipes $3 SA SE Kamaaina Foods PMB522 4224 Waialae Avenue 15 Honolulu Hi 96816 lnvahd Bed Rails G~ery Cart Weedaaler 740 441) 1826 Appliances Aecondltroned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl g1ators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Dryer !of Sale & Dinette Set $75 (304)675-6693 Heat Pumps And apartments at VMiaga Manor and large modern upstairs two bed roam apartment appliances air Allred on 681 740 985 3504 One bedroom furnished apart ment call 74Q-992 9191 CO player $2000 OBO call 740 992 9190 $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM POUND Honda s Toyota s Che vys Jeeps And Sport Utilities Fee Requtred Call Nowl 80Q-772 N1ce used furniture and Ap phances Johnson s Used Furn1 7470 EXT 7B32 TV 25' 740 992 6777 STEEL BUILDINGS CAKCEL LATIONS! MUST liOUUiATEJJ 25X30 30X48 45X80 5$)(160 Immediate Dellveryll Huge Dis countsl1 800 462 7930 x 14 & Other old furn (304)982 2436 Twin Stze Oak Bed Mattress Mollohan Carpets Ouallly Carpel AI Affordable Pnces :202 Clark fut Area Rugs Hunter Green & Burgundy 4x8 3x5 $70 Both And Box Spnngs $100 2 8oaut1 New dresser w/ mirror & a chest super single water bed ctskrng $300 for all 304 675 4525 ask tor Usa 520 Sporting Goods 740 446 7928 WARMUP not 92% Gas Furnaces HeafJ.,umps Duct Systems Free Estimates If You Don r Call Us We Both Lose' 74Q-448-6308 I 80o-291-Q09B Waterline Specral 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brass Com pressiOn Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTiftPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Set ol Utellst CCI Irons 3 pllchlng wedge 2 mon old $450 304 675 1275 Work Horse Work Po.q~ Antrque Farm Wagon Farm ~ llCh i nery 530 www diamondsellers net WE SElL DIAMONDS FOA LESS! THE IN TEANETS BEST PRICES! NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL TOLL FREE 977 726-3753 Antlquas Buy or sell Rrverine AntiQues 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 74().2566203. Moore owner 550 540 Mlscellanaous Merchandlsa Block brick sewer pipe ~ wind ows lintels etc Cla4de Winters Firewood tor sale 525 a truck RIO Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 load 74Q-94!1-0605 Firewood For Sale 74Q-2561922 For sale Pnmestar system a1so !Ike to buy older RCA Direct TV system with access card pay cash Call 740 949 3315 leave 15 WlndOWI fiEC Computer moni1or hard disk & soli disk drl11e Printer speakers new computer stand & mouse Aeady lor on line Excellent Condition $500 080 13041675-1446 Antrque dining room set hutch corner cabinet claw legged table & 6 ChAirs $2000 llrm 740 742 1019 Antique wrnrng desk Blua Wlngbach chair srde cane chairs 1 lg occasional table 2 lg w1th runners (green IInder 3 Speed On Column 27 000 Origmal Miles $2 500 Ftrm 740 3711-2926 RCA Color Trac 2000 console Stop And See Us 740 446 4792 & d1shes (velvet) 2 lrurt wood area rugs western a style) quilt ''-nd floor lamp lee torn·~ 7411-985-4193 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbl 30 DAY MONEV BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Brunswick Pool Tobit J 4 Cut Shcko Gold Crown Billiard Balls Racl<s For Cue Sticka 1850 Firm 740-446 6788 COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monthly Paymanto Y2K Compll ant AJmoat Everyone Ap~roved Call FIROCOM Advanced loch notogles HI00-617 3478 1997 Chevy Tahoe K 1500 471(: Miles Loaded $25 900 1998o Dodge W 250 Diesel 5 Speed ~ Loaded $32 500 74Q-245-o379 1 Building Suppli!'S Steel Bu ldlngs New Must Sell! 30x40x12 Was $10 :200 Now $6 990 <40x60x1 .. $16 400 wJs Now $10 971 50X100X16 Was $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Was $56 780 Now $39 990 1 80o-406-5126 560 Pats for Salo AKC Registered Boston Tamer Puppy .female Show Oua l llyt Shots Wormed Ready To Gol (3041675-1275 Boston Terrier Pups No Papers Pan Boston Terrier Part Terrier $50 740 446 6172 6251 740 256 Manchester Terrier 2 year&. old House Trained Very Smart Male Loves Kids! Needs Good Hamel Ask ng $100 00 (740' 245-5616 Two 10 Week Old Toy Poodle Puppies Toy Poodle Dogs 1 Male 1 Female $1 so Each 740 446-3398 1970 El Camino SS Clone 350 Reburlt Motor 350 Turbo Trans m ssron Came From Florida New Paint 740-256-1071 1983 Plymouth Rel iant Many New Parts Great Second Car AMIFM Cassette 1998 Windstar 21 600 Miles Re : tall& $22 075 Asking $ t 6 ooo,. , 740 446 6987Alter 7 PM THE BORN LOSER 1999 E•pedltlon Eddie Bauer~ Loaded 12 000 miles While. $34 500 Firm (304)675-7725 ~11"10 C:OODITIOO <.OO'Tit-1~ 740 Motorcyclas 1981 Harley Oavldson Low Rldot ' --------~----~-· 1985 Kawsakl Molorc:ycla 4$4 ; Motor Good Condition Belt Drive ,. $900 Call 740 446 4514 Or Arier l 5 Pm 74().446.3248 , '- ~ 1994 VZ 125 new Jran&mlsslori, 1 mostly new engine runs like •\ new bike Includes helmet aDd\ ~ ~n~~tr~s $1495 OBO 74~. 4 I 750 Boeta & Motors for Sale 12Ft v Hull &US INESS Aluminum Boat &' 1971 Seastar 16 Trrhaul wtrrall er 70 HP Chrysler Motor Motor needs little work $650 (304)576 East 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass found gutlly ' The aclton lakes place m a hatr salon, and the best hne ts when the owner answers lhe telephone wJth the hne Shear Dehght we curl up and dye for you 1" Well, how ts thai rele· vant m lhts deal ? Over Wests weak Jump overcall Norlh stretched to btd lhree spades Bul experls play that tht5 shows only a respectable smgle ratse Wtlh 10 12 supporl potnls, JUmp lo game And wtth 13 plus, cue- btd the opponenl's sutl here four dJamonds These btds promtse only three !rumps but lry to have four or more' At one !able m a match declarer won the first 1nck wtth dummy s club kmg played a spade to htS Jack returned to dummy wtth a club and called for another !rump However Easl' went m wtlh lhe ace put ht s parlner on lead wtlh a dtamond and recetved a club ruff In a moment declarer losl a hcanmck 10 limsh one down The second declarer dtd beuer Afler wmnmg lnck lwo wtlh lhc spade Jack, he placed lhc dtamond kmg face up on the table West returned a club, bui declarer won tn the dummy and led another trump Easl won w1th lhe ace bul West had no entry left South ruffed the dta mond return drew the m1ssmg 1rump conceded a hean lnck and clatmed 1997 18 Bass Tracker Pro Teant 60 hp mariner with trolling motor & tral~lr $6 700 ~ 1965 Mercedes 190E Grey With Leather Interior New Mercedes Engine With Remaining 48 000 Mile Warranty Good Condition $7 700 740-446 8857 1986 Buick Grand National Ex ~~~~~Y ~a~~~~!V: ~~t~~ sa 1986 Chevy Cavalier RS 2 0 Auto AC T11t Cru1se 76 000 orlgmal miles Call (304)458 1997 After 6PM 1987 Dodge Daytona Paclltca 4 Cyl Turbo Charged Automatrc Trans Great Stereo & Power Ga lore Call for more details (304)675 1564 1988 Trans Am Damaged Lefl Frong Runs Great V 8 Price To Selll 74Q-44B 7928 ::8:-ud~g:-e-:-t~P::'r':'lc~e"::d~T='r':'an-s~m~J:-ss":'lo~n~,: and Engines All Types Access~ To Over 10 ooo Transmlaslon• ~ eve Joints 741J.245 5677 , ' ~anks 790 Don 1 gtr slung by h•gh pr~m' Shop !h< dossrfi<d SKIIOO b!! 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 9 Fervor 1D Ancient South American Indian 11 Novallat Bagnold 12 Rodlotlon meaaure1 • 19 Roman bronze 21 Part ofa aonnel 22 Fomlllto 23 Cole24 Sto'J 25 Diva a tong 26 Chore 28Roman dale 29 Tidy 30 Bingo, e g 31 Exlatence 37 Teoralnto amallplecea 38 Cll box 41 Type of • perception 42 Covera 43 Realclent of England, for • 45AtHII 47 Math aubjecl ' 48 Mualelln Shankar 41 Roman hlghwoy 50 Brlatltt 52 PI of AT&T 54 Wrath CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmly C pher cryptograms are created from quota!tons by lemoos people ~st and present Each lette 1n thectpherstands tor another Todlysc/ue Uequ./s M ZVLXHXGE VKT B N BGT ATYJTTG FXNNTLTGSTZ xz WXT MGF M KMZ BGWV Y K MV W X IT Z G X G T M SMY M SMV UMLH Y J M X G PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The greatest honor I ve ever recetved 1n my baseball career - Manny Mota on Manny Mota Day tn Los Angeles WOlD lAM I I L I XE E I I rI .~.__..__...._ I' I ........ I I . ..,.,..P_R.-A-"T'"T_,A~~ : ', 0 _.__,~ ALGEEU _ • _ • [. "laws are like clothes," the elder statesman lectured "They should be made to fit the - - - - Ie " Complete the chuclclo quoted by frll1ng rn the mrurng words you dowelop lrom Jtep No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES IIIIII J SCfWMEfS ANSWERS • New Replacement Gas & R Auto Ripley WV (304)37~· ' 1 Sorry' 2 Pilcher Herohlaer 3 Venua de4 --Rhythm 5 River leland 6 Special aklll 7 Flah..atlng hewk 8 Lubrlcale 6 u~~~'frBliN~~~e LETTERS ~ Auto Parts & Accaesorlos DOWN ahorl . battery charger trailer 900 , 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon 90 1 hp Johnson tandem axle with ~ 760 eacape danger f-lr:'s...;;lr-,lr--..;;,lr-,~r:-1 bralros $13 700 74Q-992-6520 cellent Condition $7 500 OBO 740446-4619 a hot dlah 57 Hardens 58 Fllghllo 44 Start a poker, pot I8 trailer ready to go $7 800 Call Dl•• 56 h·a uled under Snip, snip, lines closed 1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 hp. Body Rough $450 (3041895 3940 After 5PM ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN Campers& Motor Homes Beckon - Lapel- Hfker- Trptoe • THAN KEPT My elderly aunl told me that friendship IS like money easter made THAN KEPT OCTOBER 5I ~ 7t9::'8::'5~FI~e-et~w-o-od~~-a-ve~I~T::'ra~l~le~l~ 30ft nice shape new Urea and ft, 1991 Corsica 69 000 Miles $2 995 1990 Berelta G T $2 495 t992 Olsmoblle Achleva 2 Doors 59 000 Miles $4 295 t 999 Ponti ac 8 000 $2 195 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 brakes $3 500 00 OBO (740) ~ 441 0584 % Midas Motor Home CamP.er ar l t Ft Excellent Condition $2 500 74o-256-6837 • i SERVICE S 1991 Plymouth Laser Automatic Transm iSSIOn Power Everything Runs Good $2 ooo 080 740 245-9396 810 1992 Bonneville S E $5 000 OBO Call (day) (7401446 4290 {evenlngll304)875-3290 ----~~~~----- ,, • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Unconditional llfetlma guaranlao 1992 Ford Tempo Auto /Air ~uns Great Good Work Car $1 900 (740)-446-4782 1993 Ford Escort LX <4 door 60 OQO mllea air power mirrors stereo tan with tan cloth Interior minor right front damage runs and drives $1750 740 992 1506 days or 74o-94!1-2644 evenings 1993 Mercury Sable 3 0 V 6 En glne Cranberry Wlln Gray Jnterl or 99 000 Miles $3 900 Phone 740 992 7167 1993 Pontiac SunDird Automatic AIC Rear Spoiler Aluminum ooo Miles $3500 080740-256'6169 Home Z lmprovemants ! Local references furnished Ea tabi!Sited 1975 Call 24 Mrs (7401 , 446 0870 I 800 2B7 0516 Rog era Waterproqllng All lyJleS of masonry work brick block stone concrete 20 years -experience free estimates 30... 773-9550 Appliance Parta An~ Servlco All Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Gu.aranteed French City Maytag 740·448· 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyJ aiding 1994 Dod~e Shadow 2 2 5 Speed Air $2 700 740 367 7253 Livingston a Basement Water Proofing all bailment repairs load~ • cellent condition call 140 992 R&d Raapbemes Now Available 1994 Pontile Grand Aln GT 4 Doors 84 000 Actual Miles Full Power 18.99~ 740-446-2957 Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve lngs 74Q-245 9047 1994 Ply mout~ Acclaim 88 000 Miles Auto Air Cruise Tilt Alu Walnuts Bought AI Troyera Woodcraft Open Monday And mlnum Whools S3 BOO OBO 74o25Ht89 Tnurtclay Arid S.turday Stanlng 9125 Till 10/30/99 9 Miles Well 01 Ga!ll>oJI& On 141 1997 Camaro 40 liDO miles load td 740-6611-0904 ------~--------------------------------------------~-------~- - - North Johnson tilt tnm trollmg motor& ~ 1985 Dodge lance Runs Great 'I, Wesl 3. Th1s commumcaiJon cuumg play IS known as the Scrssors Coup 4016 7509 after 5pm Frultl & Vegetablet OH • DCN T l'lt!lll> tiE . JUST C.O AIIOUT YOlJII. 1999 400 EX Excellent Shapll( .' $4 400 OBO 740-446 1627 Lower~ Plano Good Condition 580 IICV~IN 1 towered Two Inches Lata 0 ~ Chrome EKcellent Condltlo'n , 1984 Pl~mouth Reliant 87 000 Actual M leA New Rotors Pads Cahpers AM/FM Cassette CB 4 New Tires New Muffler Toll Ptpe Just Tuned Up New Front Axles Nice Interior Needs Palnt 1 740 1994 Cad1llac DeVU!e 1\C.rJ:>~ 1ll£. tlll~T, ~ ,._ LOW ~e, $BOO 7ofll-446.7551 Mualcal Instruments ---1 ! 88 000 Miles $10 500 740 446 I 2151 : carp.ntty cloora wlndols betjq ll)!)blle home repair and mora For !reo ostlmalt call O~et 740 992 6323 570 YEA~t.r1 1995 F.ord Wlndstar GL Garage' Tilt Trailer (304)675-1564 Wheels 2 Doors 90 rfL.L.S TvltNTY' t $800 OBO (304)675-3909 245 9100 ft.IIVU11N6 Kept One Owner Front Aear Air 1 Front WD • Q 10 3 2 39 Mo Lauder 40 Dull ooundo 36 Frelleot Speoker 51 Over-odorned 53 BIIICkbelrd, tor one 55 Llk'- cherries In For some years a play called Shear Dehghl has run at the Kennedy Center m Washmglon, DC It IS a whoduml Wtth a tWISI Dunng the mtenntssJon, members of the audience are asked who they feel dtd lhe dastardly deed Then lhe play ends wtth the popular chotce bemg ~ lng $2 000 74Q-379 2926 35 Ray• aandplper 47 B-INIII a By Phillip Alder 19B3 cnevy BJ&zer New Paint Tires 4x4 Automatic M; $2 :J<Rf' $11 000 740MIHI947 1993 Chevrolet Lumina 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new tires non smoker 53 000 miles minor passenger damage (runs & $50 load Full SIZe Pick Up- De hvered 74Q-992 4568 AKC Registered Female Shih Tzu Puppy 7weeks old 1St shots/wormed 'let Checked Riverside Apartmehta In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunitles 87 Z 24 dual hood scope sun roof 28 fuel Injection automatic 0839 740-992 5690 Gracious hvlng 1 and 2 bedroom condition $4000 0~0 call Rod 7<40-992 2478 or leiiV'B message Need Buyer To Make Offer For Large Group Of Collectable /An tlques Other Mrsc 740 446 Vlrgll"tta Apt Corner Of Second And Pine $250/Mo Plua Utilities Security And Key Deposit References Ra qured No Pets 74Q-448-4425 83 Jaguar 87 ooo mlles good HTG & CLG 740 446 941.6 Or 1 80o-872 5987 Gallipolis Of( $175 740 388 9325 For Lease One Bedroom AC CALL NOW For LIStings! 1 800 319-3323 x2156 OJ lntertherm Miller & Coleman Forcflre crossbow QUiver T darts $125 locust post $2 each call Firs t Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bad room Apartment 740 446 1086 or Weekends 7<40.44 1 ~52 Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee VIne Streel Coli 740 446 7398 1889918012B New And Used Furniture Store Betow Holiday Inn Kanauga NEW BRAKES ll 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automat : Jc CaD & cnesSis 36 ooo mlles , : A 1 Condition (740)256-6056 -----------------~· 1966 Ford Conve rsion Van Aalr ; • K J 10 9 8 • A K2 "-'"•le 46 Openmg lead • 9 I THINK SHe NEEDS $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy 1964 Ford Falcon 4 Doors 6 Cy Chapel Aoed 740 446 7444 740 388 0173 1995 Dodge Aam Truck 15Qif SLT 4x4 360 Engine Automat!~ 53 000 M+le& Long Bed $9 9QG,, 740 256 1142 ,: 71 0 Autos for Sale lranaport 1 Eaklmo boat lv•rj 7 Slim er 13 Birth 14 Raw or burnt 15 Jal alai 16 Cllm 11 Vegaa machine 18 BMW, e g 20 Young boys 21 Form of trapahootlng 23 Utah or VIrginia 27 Medical Instrument 32 - Theme from Ooclor Zhlvago 33 Mualngo 34 Hell making Vulnerable Netther Dealer South Anywhar• S5 4oo 740 441- f 1595 Between89PM ~ cnevro1e1 74o-250-e434 • 10 7 4 2 • 7 4 a K 1993 Chevrolet V 6 Auto Well : Maintained Runs Strang Drive • $28 oo A Month Witn Kpproved Cred rt Easy Over Th) , Phone Bank Financing Huge Inventor~ • Q J tO 8 : Furnaces Installed As Low As MOBILE HOME OWNERS 7 4 3 AQJ986 9 B6 South May Trade On Later 4x4 Truck\ TRANSPORTAT ION Premfum l Fir•wood Oak & Ash S165 Good $1100 740 4461849 1984 CJ7 With Hardtop 32 Inch: Mlckeys Wltn Ultra Rims $5 950 • 080 741).441 0689 • $300 Deposit $350/Mo 740 446 2205 740 446 9565 Ask For 446.0139 Round bates ol hay for sate 740 KINDLE WOOD WOOD STOVE VARIOUS SPEED FAt< EXC CONO $225 304 895-3748 Jure (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any ~me Out Bulavllle Prke OONSEI.l.SE • A Q4 350 V 8 Automatic Transmls stan PS PB CD Player Auna ~ 730 Vans & 4-WDs -· ' Hay & Grain 698-8211 Furnaces *Hiiflh~ 3 1980 Chev SB Pick Up Truck : 640 Aepa+red New & Rebuilt In Stock Was-hers dryers refrigerators ranges SkaQgs Appliances 76 Table ' sale call 740 698-3290 GOOD USED $125 Maple Drop Leal w/4 chairs S130 Round Oak Antique ~ East ~~HIS ~ <IJ:6£ lO SOIJ/IA>O ooo drives) a&klng $3 200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 26441M!s Maple Tabla w/1 Leaf & 4 Charrs 93 Mltsublshl $4 000 740 742 2665 $25 600 will sale lor $22 5~ 304 675 7842 -=~ Gourds will Sale Whole Sale! (740) 245-5987 Light $150 1 lWo registered quarter horses for hOrses for sate reg P1ng Pon Table Paid $200 00 wrll Sale $60 00 Pumpkins and APPLIANCES ! 675 4575 !stared 74().742 2050 Six m1ntature "'A K J 5 1740!-446 9151 1998 Dodge 4x4 erctended cab' full size pick up loaded SLT ~·' amie 22 miles book&. ·(It~ Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 message Downtown Very nice upstairs 2 Bedroom all Electric Complete Kitchen WID Non Smoking! No Petst Reference & D~posrt {740) Bloodline Call 740 245 5872 Or 74Q-367 0593 JET AERATION MOlORS room Very Clean Stove Frlg Washer Dryer Total Electric lAC Non Smokers Only No Pets & movies Call 740 446 2589 Equal Housing Opportunity Hamp Boar Ritz For Sale Recondllloned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675-7388 livered & Stacked $45 (304)882 2555 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive !rom $279 Jo $35B Walk to shop Registered IIH!e $800 ca 174o-742 2420 Apanment ror rent rn POmeroy no Special One Bod call eve 1(740) 533 9186 or (740)-643-1027 Ml'D .woad splitter 20 ton Ram horizontal or vertical used ver~ Firewood for sate All Hardwoods Full Size 3/<4 Ton Truckload De Ex~e Club Call Sale Saturday Octobe r 9 1999 12 00 PM lawrence Country Fai r Grounds Steers & Herfers Born & Raised In la wrence County For Information car $15 000 OBO call Anthony 7-40-99:2 2478 Of' leave message PelS (304)773 5352/(304)882 2927 pets 740 992 5959 Grubbs Plano tuning & reparrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call tt1e p1ano Dr 740-446-4525 (3041456 1727 Doors &Windows Waltr Heat ers Anchors Plumbing ~ Electrl cal Paris Bennetts Mobllft. Home (304)675 2617 Alter6 PM HIB9 671 4300 2 Purebred limoustn Bulls For Sale One Red One Black Immediately 74o-388-0473 992 221B 1 Bec:troom Apartment In Galllpo t s Water Pa1d $285/Ma Deposit Requrred No Pels 740 446 4043 1 Appaloosa Gelding 3 Years Old One 4 Year Old Paint Mara One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld ing One 112 Quarter 112 Morgan 11 Year Old Mare 2 Arabian Geldings One 3 Years Old One 7 Years Old Installment Plan To Good Homes With :25% Down 74().388-8356 Free PC Computer!! Call Nowrtl & Learn How Internal Merchant Accounts Custom WebsUes New Bus1ness? Poor Credrt? OK!II Almost Every Business Ap proved low Monthly Payments • 5 3 78 Silver Anniversary Corvette " ca11 7 6 5 2 • 96 5 720 Trucks for Sele 68 Super Sport Camaro drag Lane Rocker Recliner Mauve like New month $100 deposit 740 992 7808 600 701 7912 Livestock Parts VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95 nrshed and unfurniShed security deposit required no pets 740 1 bedroom apartment m M1ddfe port all utrhlles pad $270 per 1987 Dodge Caravan Good Shape Good Tires King Wood burner 740 256-1424 Good Tallgatp for Full Size Jeep 630 • 84 Cimarron good cond clean ~ xtra tires& rim& $1 795 00 304 Valley School Olstricl Needed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur Appllcatrons Now Accepted For Cathedral CeHing Full Basement Asking $114 900 740 38B 8074 1nsrde pels You pay Small But ARIZONA AARE BUY! Pristine 40 711 2340 $200 a montn $150 deposll No 1400 • Acre Ranches In Northwest Ari zona From Only $495/Acrel lush vegetat1an Mountain VIews! No Qualifying Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800 All Elec galbage (304{675 4069 New OoubleWide Repa never lived rn st1ll under warranty Down! G0\1 t And Bank Repo s Berng Sold Nowl F nanclng Avarl 62281 HUD Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Double s 740 446 Gallipolis Ferry 12x65 Pnvate lot 1n Truck j304)675-1564 Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 2 br elec heal with central air 12x64 on Jllce lot Mason Phone Heattng System Quiet Nerghbor hood Washer/Dryer Hook Up No Pets Second Trailer on left on Roust1 Ferrell Orrve of Camp Conley Road $320 month plus deposrt long 45' tall 27' wide $250 (304JB82 2436 1997 Pontiac Bonneville Miles Loaded Take Over ments ol $381 740-367 7755 930 Mustang Skid Loader $6 750 Or Trade It For Termite 620 Wanted to Buy Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacrous :2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car 610 Farm Equipment Bacl<hoe 74().446 8470 Complete With 1ll Overhead I peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patro Start $3501Mo No Pe ts lease Plus Security Deposit Ra qulred Alter 5 740 446 0101 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK ---- - -- - 1 Completed Doll House w/ Lo ts of furniture $350 OoiiHouse reacJy to assemble will be 52' 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 510 2BA Tra1fer Central Au New $20il' OBO 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee 2 Bedrooms In Small Trailer Park 304 8B2 3287 leave message up to c~ok gn (304)576 2343 (304)875-4975 MERCHANDISE 74Q-446 1104 (Ki ng) Hea11ng Stove tor sa te good cond rt 1on Used approx 1matety 2 W nters ~1 d W!ll raise Small 1BR Apt ~t Pleasant Area $195 month Evenings Area 740 388-916.2 3 BR Tra ler 5985 1 95 Acres Seven Room s Plus Batt1 Two Garages Barn 10 5 Mrles To Gallrpo rs 740 388 CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital mente (CRP/PFC) Call Farm Copltal 1 688 FARM ACT (327 Fre e Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards your down payment only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV (304)755 New 304 733 9102 310 Homes for Sale FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Your Government Farm Pay {304!755 5885 MOVING OUT OF AREA Must Sell At Sacrahce 1998 SW Like aa.com Will Purchase Or Loan Against OoubleW1de Display Sale AU unitS must go Save thousands Oakwood Homes Nrtro wv {304)736 9102 VOid In KY IN CT Guaranteed 1304)675 7B73 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everythrng upgraded cathedral ce rlrng some furnrture slays 2 decks wl utility butldlng many extras eKcellent co nd 304 675 4451 aher 5 pm Free Into Package 1 800 831 Repay 3 Bedroom House Central Heav Air 2 Car Garage 2 112 Bath Famrly Room $550 per monlt1 plus De posH One Year Lease 14 Oaubtewrdes Free Decor & Furm lura Send Us A One Page Form We 'GUARANTEED 2 Houses On lovers lane Over lookmg Rrver Each With :2 Bed roms Small House $350/Mo Big House $450/Mo 740 446 1243 74().446 1615 N ce UnflJrnlshed 3 Bedroom Apanment Point Pleasant 740 Pay Utrhtres & Oeposrt In Porter EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR $FREE 2 Bedrooms Large LR KitchenDining Area $400 00/mo Deposit Requrred No Pet s! (740) 245 5053 after 4 OOpm 74Q-949-2621 1990 Danvrlle 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Excellent Condition 740 446 1778 800 383 6862 www g&usmechanix com Call mob1le home wrth room 740 742 2852 740 256 63B2 Mounts Tree Ser v1ce "Th e Tree Professiona ls Bucket Tru ck Servrce Top Tnm Remova l Stump Grrndlng Free Estimates Fully Insured works Camp Bid welt OH Call And Save 1 800 1 800-380 2615 24 Hrs 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Skt-reaort ACROSS 840 Electrlcaland Rafrlgaratlon Residential or commercial wiring,. new servtce or repairs Master Lr· cenaed electrician Rldenout . 21 ) No matter how hard you work or how hard Wednesday, Oct 6, 1999 In the year ahead, laleniS you pos-sess wh1ch prevtously m1ght ha\0 gone unnottced could come 10 lite auentton or !hose who offer you advancement in your chosen field of endeavor Show your stuff LIBRA (Sepl 23·0c:l 23) Spend more 11me wtlh people today who know how lo make lhetr own luck aad who can show you how, and less ltme cour1mg a roll of !he dtce h's euter to done Jree eatlmatea llfetlm• guarantee 1~yro on job expori· once (304)895-3887 Eleotrlcal WV000306 304 675· 1788 ASTRO-ORAPB eam money than wtn any Ltln. treat yourself to a lirthday gdl Send !he requiml n:fund form ar¥1 for your Astro-Oraph predtcltons for !he year ahead by m111tna S2 and selfaddressed slllnped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o 1h1s newspaper, P0 Box 17S8, MuiTay Htll Stalton, New York NY IOIS6 Be sure 10 Slate your Zodiac 11gn SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Fnends wiiiJD 10 bar for you rn many tnllances today bur not tf you sunply npecl them to do so wuhout rectprocaiJon Show the proper Jflllltude SAOITrARIUS (Nov 23·Dec you try, you can never please everyone wtth whom you m1ght be tnvolved loday Do whal you can and don't worry aboul what you can't do CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 191 The"' • plenly or opportumltes toda~ for you to do well at whatever you under1ake and reap the rewards ror your eflort However, don'llhrow tl all away on extravagant rnends AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Fcb 19) Look ror fresh workable tdeas today among your rnends and famt!y who pracltce logtcal habtls and nol among btg talkers who have never accom· phshed anylhtng PISCES (Feb 2().Man:h 20) Both vou and your male need 10 make Jlldgmenl calls loday on proven rae tors and not on anythmg lhat sounds good, bultn essence ts nsky Sitek 10 what you know JS facl ARIES (Man:h 21-Apnl 19) Don'l let anyone make you feel guilty today because the breaks tend to come 10 you II s a facl of hfe thai the hwder you work, lhe luck1er you get You deserve 11, lhey don 'I TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Instead of lrymg IO appease !hose who wanleverylhmg for themselves today, altgn yourselfwuh people who ar<' " 1lhng to work ot creattng good or I •lthy relauonshtps UEMINI (May 21·1une 20) Its okay lo look oul for your own Interests today. but don 'I do so at the expense of anyone else Also, don I let anyone do ror htm or herself at the expense or you euher CANCER (June 21 July 22) Use your w•t logtc and humthty to getlhe attention or olhers loday but be careful not lo embelhsh on what may or many not be !he trulh Only hon esty wtns respect. nol hot atr LEO !July 23 Aug 22) Don'l hold anythrn~ hack nor lry In ~II the wool l I I I over someone else s eye§ when trans acttng bustncss tnday Spelhng out the detatls Will avoid prOblems at a laler dote VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You'll rccctve all the pra1se and glory lhat you re cntttlcd lo loday but you d only look fooltsh If you lry lo wan gle a pol on lit<; back for what anoth •• dtd 'J II �I --- By The Bend Tfe Daily Seniinel • . ~ -· · ~ • . Ann Landers: I am writing ~·s let,er to alert parents (especially Utose who have teenage daughters) bt a danger we never knew existed ·~ntil our own daughter had a mental ltreakdown. She took five different aiel pills and laxatives - all legal, !)ver the counter .drugs. : Our daughter is now on the road 1o recovery, and the doctors tell us (he is a very lucky girl. Had she con1!nued to use these pills and laxa.~.ves, they could have-killed her. · ~ Wh1le most parents worry about ~ legal drugs, pills that are as easy to ~urchase as ~ ca ndy bar can do just be thin . They don't realize they may be risking their health, and possibly their lives. Thank you for taking the t1me to warn them. . Dear Ann Landers: "Lawrence in Burbank" wrote to tell of his annoyance with the laugh tracks on as much harm. Please. Ann, tell your TV sitcoms, and asked about a readers not to take diet pills unless device he could use to block them they are prescribed by a doctor who out. He already has·one. It's the off · will monitor them periodically. button. I think all newer electronic Let them know that taking more equipment refer to it simply as pills will not help them lose weight "power." - RON IN SAN ANTOfaster, but will•only speed up their NIO, TEXAS DEAR RON: If "Lawrence in ( metabolism temporarily - increasing the ir appe tite and causing them to "Burbank" presses the power button, as you suggest, he will sit there in cal more. We consider ourselves very lucky front of a turned off TV. This does that our daughter was given a second not solve the problem. The next letter makes a bit more sense: chance.- LONG ISLAND, N.Y Dear Ann: Before you put your DEAR LONG ISLAND: Too many people. especially young money into the electronic device · I women, will do almost anything to proposed by "La wrence in Burbank" to block out the canned laughter on TV sitcoms, let's finish designing it J.)ear Ann Landers: Here is on paper first, so it will do the rest of ·anoifler one for your "stupid crooks" the job. col~tion. It's an Associated Press . Fake laughter can be annoying, stor}. I hope you enjoy it. -HAGERbut how abbut all the other sounds STOWN, MD. added in the background for "realDEAR D.A.: I did, and I'm sure ism"? my readers will, too. Thanks for I'm talking about crowd noises, sending it on. traffic, rain, wind and crashing For nearly 20 years, he feasted waves. And if that doesn't blot out for free. fl!ow, the man the Dutch the dialogue, the masters of realism have 'fdubbed "The Dinner Pirate" c~n always plug in a full orchestra will !live to make do with jailhouse to erase the last of the audible con- grub f6r a while. A judge in ihe city versalion . of Leeuwarden ordered the felon If you could come up with a dinerto serve a three monthjailterm device that would tune out those after he confessed to ordering meals effects , along with most of the fake and wine at restaurants around the laughter, All the hearing impaired Netherlands and pleading poverty would rise up and call you blessed. - when the bill came. CD. IN BROOKINGS, ORE. Police said the 54 year old former DEAR BROOKINGS: Thanks tour bus driver with a taste for Chi- for your comments. I'm sure there nese a,o..~ , Indian cuisine began his arc many out there who agree with caper tfl'!'the early 1980s, and now, you. Count me among them. has a P.\llice file 33 pages thick. He was arrested after visiting the same restaurant twice within two weeks. Dear Readers: · Free gourmet -food for 20 years? I'd say he was a fairly_ astute operator, and the authorities in Leeu,warden were a bit slow on the uptake.' An alcohol problem? how can you help yourself or someone you l~ve? "Alcoholism: How to Recogmze It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer it, will give you the answers. Send a self addressed. long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Ch1cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit _the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Cin:&Y Johnston initiated into society The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro·mote sales or fund raisers of any . type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY ~ Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. P.OMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Phyllis Hackett_ Faye POMEROY Meeting, Wallace to review books about Me1gs County Courthouse, 7 p.m. man 's first landing on the moon . to discuss extending open hours . Members to pay dues . for the courthouse. Public officials, business owners and general THURSDAY public invited. MIDDLEPORT - Revival beginning Thursday, 7 p.m. nightPOMEROY - Meigs County ly, through Oct. 14 at God 's TemCommissioners. regular meeting, ple of Praise, located on McGuire 6p.m. Road near the junction of state routes 7 and 124, near Middleport. JOPPA - Olive Township Services will be held at 6 p.m. Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township Sunday. Pastor Jerry Wayne Balgarage on Joppa Rd. com invites all. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree. RACINE - Racine Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. aJ the hall. . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Low CHESHIRE - Ladies for the impact exercise classes will begin POMEROY - Immunization Lord, interchurch picnic, Cheshire at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at Ash Street ·clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the _ Park, Saturday, 2 p.m. Door Baptist Church in Middleport. Meigs Multipurpose Center. prizes, music by Sid and Carol Hayman, Deanna Stewart and the ALFRED - Orange Township WEDNESDAY Earthen Vessels. Take covered Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 home of PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- dish and dessert. All churches Osie Follrod, clerk. ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 invited. p.m Pageville Town Hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Town POMEROY Return ship Trustees, 5 p.m. at Rutland CHESTER - Chester Town- Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DaughFire Station_ ship Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. at ters of the American Revolution town hall. S~turday, at I p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY- Bedford Town{.1brary. Grave markings will fol ship Trusiees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport low the meeting. David Cole Hoffman BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED • Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff11111n of Middleport would llka to announce the birth of their son David Cole Hoffman. Cole waa born at Holzer MedIcal Center at 8:22 p.m~ on . August 20, 1999. He weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 Inches long. He was welcomed home by his sisters Lien, Marlee, and Gracie. His grandparanta are Fred and Pauline Hoffman of Middleport and Olsto'n "Nick" and Ruth Wright of Mason, W.Va. . Cmdy John~ton was i~itiated mto Alp.!Ja Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamm~ at a meeting held recently at Tnnny Church, Pomer<IY· Carol. Eberts, parliamentarian , ~nd. chap!er officers conducted the tnltlatory ~work for Johnston who was esc.~j:ted by Sandra Walker. Johnston J.as presented a red rose. . Fern GJ~mm gave prayer precedtng the d1J!lier served by l~dies of the _church Rlitles were used m the table decoratwns and favors were candtes, candles, a~ notebooks . Ebert~ Conducted the busmess meetmg '.n the abse~ce of MarJorte Fetty, president. Nelhe Parker, secretary, and Deborah Hammond,. treasurer, made reports. The socJety voted to raise money for W?rld Fellowship in October by takmg donations on an afghan. Cards were signed for ill members, Fetty, Rosalie Story, Martha Greenaw_ay, and Esther Maerker. September birthdays were recognized. The Trinity Bell Choir entertained the society with a sing-a-long which inc lulled "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands", "Shine on Harvest Moon", "Take Me Out to the Ball Game", and "When the Saints Come Marching In." . Next meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Oct. 25. Meigs County members attending were Emma Ashley, Twila Childs, Pam Crow, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann Hayes, Linda Sue Hysell, Donna Jenkins, lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, Saundra Kay Tillis, Sandra Walker, and Ann Webster. Missionary group installs new officers · NeJ:V officers were installed at the September mect1~g of the ~a~rel Chff Free Methodtst WMI m1sstonary group._ Installed by Brenda Haggy were Cathy _Pulhns,_ president; Haggy, first v1ce . preSident of programs; Donna G1lmllre, global missions; Jean :OVnght, outreach and Bible study; Ma_rge Fetty, five by five; Sharon Sm1th, correspondence; Jan1ce Haggy, secretary; Wanda Eblin, treasurer.; Sue, Pulhns, chJidren's youth, mtsSJons. . Reports were given by the offi. cers and 11 was noted that the coun- try to be studied this year is South: ~frica. Theme for this year is Opponunity Knocks." Scripture was taken from John and prayer was given by Cathy Pullins. The program was given by Betty Sayre using the topic, "Exploring Ways to Experience God" and Psalm 23. Prayer requests were given and . prayer was offered by Janet Swigger. Refreshments were served by Janice Haggy and Shirley Meadows to 14 present. Hostess prizes were won by Wanda Eblin and Becky Eblin ET INVOLVED IN YOUR CHILD'S EDU'CATION . ~ . • CONFERE CE EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL AND EL -. THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th,; 1999 4:00 PM • 7:00 PM " October 6, 1999 Weather Sports tocal volleyball result~, . Page 6 Dealing with smokjng co-workers,. ·page 7 Don't expect much after 45, Page 3 Today: Sunny High: 608; Low: 30• Tomorrow: Sunny . High: 7011!; Low: 40s Major League Baseball Playoffs· -:-Page 4 • Meigs VolumP ~ o . NumbN BJ Co~nty's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh10 S1nglc Copy- 35 Cc ntc Highway committee agrees on consultant "y JIM FREEMAN S.e ntlnal News Staff -, The Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Committee agreed Monday afternoon on a professional consultant to examine the proposed relocation of U.S. 33 in Meigs Counfy. . The committee, meeting at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, unanimously selected .· f MC · k "' 1 &. the furn o c orm1c , .ay or Assoc. 1 f p· b h d Ph') d 1 · )IC. o Jtts urg an 1 a e ph1• to examine the proposed project including work d(lne so far by I he Ohio Department of Transportation and alternate proposals suggested by a group opposed to the highway. While it has no decision-making authority, the Athens-Darwin CAC was formed and !.asked by QI}OT's Transportation and Review Adfuory Council (TRAC) to cons!der the project and report back with a recommendation concerning the proposed high- way. The T~AC also formed a subcommittee _ consulting firms. L / h• h d to consider the proposed route. "Any one could have done the job sue- OCa 19 way a VOCateS The TRAC will ultimately decide wliether cessfully," said David L. Celona, ODOT While a new group supporting the U.S. or not to fund construction of the U.S. 33 chief of staff, who heads the CAC. Celona 33 project from Athens to Darwin gears up project. s~id it was his impression everyone was for its fir.;t meeting, representatives from At the heart of the !)latter is the proposed happy with the choice. other organizations supporting the project relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens to DarThe firm will examine the environmental are being sought for member.;hip. win. While the project apparently enjoys documents, ODOT's plans and the option "We are ao;king for a representative from wide support along the U.S. 33 corridor from presented by CASH and come up with a every organization, anyone that passed a C resolution supporting 'the highway, to olumbus lo the Ohio River and beyond into report in about six months so the CAC can appoint SQmeone to serve on our commitWest Virginia, it is opposed by the Athens- report back to the TRAC with its findings. tee," said Meigs County Route 33 Corridor based Coalition Against Superfluous High"Now we get to the nuts and bolts," said Campaign Committee Chairman Bill ways and the Buckeye Forest Council. Celona. :'Everything we've done so far is Childs of Middlepon. Edward Baum, OU professor of political warming up in the dugout." • Childs said numerous groups, including science, moved lhat the CAC hire the firm The firm is to report back to the CA:C at school districts, churches, civic organiza- . while Steve Story, representing the South- its Oct. 18 meeting, which will be held at tions and othe..S have supported the project east Ohio Regional Council/Route 33 Com- 3:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in by passing resolutions of support. It is these mittee, seconded the motion which was Pomeroy. groups being sought for representation in unanimously approved 'by the group. "It's a very open, fair and solid process," the new highway advocacy committee, he Before making their decision, group Celona said of the CAC. "CASH has been a said. , members met with represenlatives of four pari of the process. It's a good process." Childs described the group a "non-parti- Meigs county receives ooNR funds The son of Mason County's 91 I ing the fire and had lo be transdirector, and two others, were ported to a local hospital. He was charged with arson Tuesday in a treated and released that same 1997 six alarm fire ' that burned a night. Blake, Yonker and Tuiley were portion of Hogg and Zuspan Matearraigned before Mason County rials Co. in Mason. Charles "C.R." Blake, II, 2 I', Magistrate Johnny Reynolds TuesChristopher Yonker, 21, and Kevin day evening, where bond was set A. Turley, 23, all of Mason, were at $13,000 each. Blake immediate-• each charged with two felonies: ly posted property bond, while second degree arson and WV Code Yonker arid Turley remained in jail 6I -3-7(A), which is causing an as of 8 a.m. today. The fire took place August 14, injury during an arson related crime, according to West Virginia 1997 and caused an estimated $250,000 damage. State Fire Marshal Paul Ritchie. Six fire departments, including Second degree arson is the burning of any ~tructure bu.t a Mason, New Haven, and Point Pleasant in West Virginia, SyraCounty lln~neer Bob Eason for a reccharge came as a cuse, Middleport and Pomeroy in 5ectlo!M--ll-P. . . .. - . Ohio_fireJi_ghter ()hio, .responded to the call with 75 J··. ·1999 membership dues of'"'f!palachi· l · who .was. i_nj~fed dur- men. ,. The Meigs County Commissioners accepted a check from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for proceeds from timbering when they met on Tues· day evening. · The wmmisliioners met yesterday instead of Monday due to public meeting about extended courthouse hours, which wao; also held last night (see related story). Paul Whyte ofODNR presented the check in the amount of $29,060.87, representing the proceeds of timbering and otber activity in Shade River State Forest in Olive Township. Part of tbe proceeds will go to the Eastern Local School District. The commissioners alliQ reviewed a request from the Township Trustees in Otester Township regarding lhe establishment on 870 feet of new roaCJway and the abandonment of 870 feet on old roadway on Otesler Township Rd. 298, Road, due to a reloGood Afternoon cationSummerf~eld of the road. The request was referred to Meigs Sentinel k/ t t/ see ng represen a VeS san with one purpose"thatbeing to improve the Route 33 Corridor. He said U.S. 33 has 37 traffic tights from Lancaster to Athens and 66 curves from Athens to Darwin. Childs urged those wanting more information about the committee to call rum at 992-338l or992-2449. Other member.; include Pomeroy Council President John Musser, Pomeroy Attorney Bernard v.<Fultz, Meigs County Carnmissioner Mick Davenport, engineer Gene Triplett and Chamber of Commerce officer Sue Maison. "We will meet in about two weeks," · Childs said. . "We' re tired of being ridiculed and ptit down," said Childs. "It's time for progress. Our goal is to organize for industrial development every community along the 33 Corridor from central Ohio to (Interstate) 77." Mason men charged with arson charges stemming 1997 ~;~:'f~r ~ $250'p;;;;;rrt"fo, L· ji!'~~~:~~.":~~; j. The fire burn~ d one building of a several structure facility owned by Bill and Linda Zuspan , It housed trusses, utility buildings and building materials. Water was pumped from the nearby Ohio River to extinguish the blaze. • Bill Zuspan said this morning he is thankful the matter was pursued long enough to find out what happened, but added those charged remain innocent until proven guilty. Ritchie said the state fire marshal's office initiated an investigation at the time of the blaze, but could not successfully complete it until three weeks ago after the Mason Police Department received a lead. 1!-itchie. said the inv-estigation has been a joint effort between hi~ office and the Mason police, with some assistance frqm the Mason fire department. . Further details of the investigation were not released . Both . Blake and Turley are members of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, and presently serve as 911 dispatcheis. Both were suspended from their 91 I positions with pay, according to John Gerlach, county administrator. Blake 's father, Chuck · Blake, was fire chief at the time of the. blaze and, serves as ·county 911 director, and director of the office ~f emergency services. Blake's mother is a member of tJte Mason council. ' ?.;:r;~~f=r:.s .~ Extended courthouse hours discussed in meeting b115ines,s owners, elected officials and ed county officials control the operatmembers of the general public the ing hours of their offices. The commissioners can open the Santini! Nawa Statr cost the county an additional $109,000 opportunity. to share opinions about extended hour.; .for the courthouse, but courthouse, Commissioner Janet If Mciigs County's courthouse were per year. elected officials, other than the county Howard said last nigh~ but that does to become Ohio's firsl to open on SatA public meeting was held at the commissioner.;, and retail business not mean that officials will open their urday mornings, it could help retai.l courthouse Tuesday evening to afford owners were noticeably absent II offices. Commissioner Mick Davenport people, other than the commissioners, said thal_lhe commiSsioners had polled attended, including John Musser, miW all counties in the state on the issue of George Wright and Larry Wehrung, all Pick 3: 3-2-3; Pick 4: 7--6-6--4 Saturday hours, and found that no Pomeroy Village Councilmen, and Buckeye 5: 3--4-11-16-27 courthouse in the state opened on SatPomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. lY..YA. ·urday, and only two auto title offices· Two weeks ago, Wright met with DaUy 3: 9-4--4; DaUy 4: 2-5-9-3 in the state offered extended hour.;. the commissioners to discuss the C 1999 Obio Volley Publisbiag Co. Figures presented in writing to the importance of Saturday morning courcommissioner.; and to The Daily Senthouse hours, not only for the sake of ' tine! on Tuesday afternoon project that public convenience, but also to help the cost of operating the courthouse the retail dimate in Pomeroy. Wright referred specifically last for three hour.; every Saturday would night to the upcoming opening of Wai- exceed $1, 196 per week, $8,300 per Mart in M~n. W.Va., and said that month, and $108,856, in employee the loss of business in Pomeroy to ihe salaries alone. Those figures were presented in a new Super.;tore, and the loss of sales written analysis by Treasurer Howard tax revenue, could seriously hurt businesses and the county coffers, respec- Frank, who said this morning that they tively. . were prepared by the Meigs County "Circumstances have changed a Budget Commission (made up of himgreat deal in the last two or three self, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell months," Wright said. "Can the coun- and Prosecuting Attorney John iy stand to lese another 10 to 15 per- Lentes) using the county's financial records. . cent in sales taxes?" Wright said lao;t night that the fig-The commissioners have said Woody Stlnae, HCOnd fronrlefl, the new commercial loan ofll· repeatedly that they ,support extended Ure!i are misleading, because they figII the Farmera Bank, and l:huck Govay, right, naw publlahar hour.; for the courthouse, but noted ure salaries at "time and a half, but - Th... three seniors are canthe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., vlaH with Stave Story, Malga last night that .evening hours during Frank this morning cited the Ohio ; didates ~ quean II Eastern High School ori- Fri- County Chamber of Commerce praaldant, lett, ~ Paul RHCI, the week, rather than Saturday morn- Revised Code as it relates to compen- • day nlgtit: Thty are, l,.aah Sandara, daUilhter of Mike and" bank ~rHldent, during the Chamber's aftar-bualna...houra ing hours, would be more economical satory time and overtime payment for Rhonda S.ndn,.'Tuppara Plaine, Chaaatla Hollon, daughter of IOC!Jtl ~ II the bank. The film, ".Raflactlona of Our Heritage", for the county's already-strapped genRick and Mickle Hollon,_Long Bottom; and Becky Davia, daugh- WM &ho1!111, door prlzla ware awarded and rafraahments nrvad. eral fund, and also stressed that electContinued ~n page 3· ter of Jim and Diane Davia, Raaclavllla. Human Services. In other business. the commissioners approved appropriations awustments in the amounts of $500 and $1,000 for the veterans service otftce, $1;000 for juvenile court, and $6,000 and $1,500 for the community o6rrections program, approved the certification and . appropriation of $5,000 in the budget of the sheriff, and approved payment of bills in the amount of $188,544.43. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeffrey Thornton and President Janet Howard, and Oerk l.ilona 1 Kloes. Figures project snnusl costs exceeding $109,000 By BRIAN J. REED · businesses in Pomeroy, but could also cqua Fed holds off on interest rates ENTARY SCHOOl ••• Wednesday Page 12 Tuesday, October 5, 19Q9 ixing diet pills-and laxatives to .loo·se·weight can be deadly combination .. -. By JEAtfNINE AVERSA Aaaoclated Prall Writer · _ · · WASHINGTON (AP)- The Federal Reserve didn' t raise interest rates -this time, but Fed·policy-makers left li.ttlc doubt they .are &roWing inCreasingly worried that the sizzling.U.S. economy could generate inflation troubles down the road. Some private econ,bmists said they expect not just one but t.wo more rate jnc;rcases in coming months as .the central bank _tries to slow economic growth to a 'safer speed. ' "I think that it is in the cards for a nte hike in November, and there is a chance we will see another rate hike _early next year as s~nt srowth continues," said David JQI)es, an.ec;9nomist.with Aubrey G. Lanston ·&: Co. . . . . : · Warning Tuesday that. it is remaining "especially alert" to any inflation dangers .coming from the tight labor market, the .Fed -~itChed its policy directive, intended to signal future moves, .from neutral to, a tilt · toward higher rales. . . "The arowth of demand has continued tci outpace that of supply, liS evidence!~ ·by a decreasing pool of available workm," the Fed said in illl statement. With the nation 'a unemployment rate at a 29-year . ·low of 4.2 perc;ent, some companies are having a diffi-_ •.,. •. cult time finding qualified workers to fill vacancies. Those conditions are leading some companies to woo workers with higher wages and benefits. While that's good news for workers, it's worrisome to the Fed because lhosc increased costs could drive up prices and spark ioDation. Some economists believe the nation's unemployment rate in September, a figure being released Friday, could fall to 4. 1 percent. _ "Unless there is an alifupt slowdown in labOr mirket activity, the die appears to be cut for another nle hib;'' said Allen Sinai, chief eCQnomist at Primark Global Economies. . . . F~ policy-milkers next meet to review interest ra~ on Nov. 16. The Fed's statement raising·the prospect of woriies over hlflation pressure and its decision to switch its policy directive "re,enforces the probability ofa third rate hike on Nov. 16," said First Union chief econ0111ist David Orr. ·"We would put the odds ~t 60 ·.~ hints at comin.g increase ~ percent." But much depends on what a slew of economic data out betw~en now and then including two employment reports and several inflation reports says about the nation's economy and the prospects for inflation, economists said. Many analysts said they believed a November rate increase,.£ollld be followed by a foilfth rale boost early next year, probably in January as the central bank continues moving 10 slow arowth enough to ensure that tight labor markets don't s~ .pushing wages and prices higher. . "The Fed is clearly niore worried aboul inOation than they were in Au gus~ "said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis. "The Fed recognizes that there is more work to be done." The Fed's warning sent stOck prices on a wild rollercoaster ride duri11g the final two hours of trading Tuesday, Jwinging from a gain of 106 points immediate!~ before the Fed announcement to a I 24-point loss. The :• Dow then rebounded to finish the day down just 0.64 ; point at I 0,400.59. -; Stocks had . posted a 128-point gain on Monday on. .~. hopes that the Fed would not raise rates and would; ·-~ maintain iiS neutral policy directive. ; 0n June 30, the Fed, for the f.irst time in two years, .. raised its target for the federal funds rate, the interest : that banks' charge each other, by a quarter point. It fol .; : lowed that action with another quarter'point increase orr · r Aug. 24, pushing the funds_rate to 5.25 percent. :. Commercial banks matched those increases with ·:; similar quarter-point increases in their prime lending -::: · rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and busi- ·" ness loans. The prime rate now stands at:8.25 percent. -'~ After''the August increase, the Fed left its policy · ~ directive at neutral, saying it believed its two quarter- : point rate hikes "should markedly diminish the risk of ; . rising inflation going forward." ,P, But while economic growth slowed in the second ~ quarter, many economists believe the economy grew at :. a brisk annual rate of 4 percent or more in the just-rom, ~ pleted third quarter. Arid they said the economy is like- .~ ly to grow at a similar rate in the final three months of )1 the year, far above the 3 percent rate many on the Fed f. ~lieve is pruden!. · · . · · _ . ' '~ � 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 5, 1999 roush