http://66.213.69.5/files/original/111391bf0a16217d77a08d50861de89e.pdf af768b35cb3e1f2d088eaccf492ca656 PDF Text Text • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Ally McBeal,' 'Practice' producer raises Emmy bar with double win By DAVID GERMAIN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The verdict is in: "The Practice" ·and ··Ally McBeal."' two shows about the counroom and bedroom antics of lawyers. were judged television's best series at the 51st annual Emmy Awards. · . The evening was a vinual lovefest for David -E. Kelley. who c(eated both series and writes many episodes. In an unprecedented ending. Kelley closed the awards Sunday with bac_k-to-back acceptance speeches, first for "The Practice ·· • a~ best drama. then for "All y McBeal " for,qcst comedy. ' No producer had e\·er won both comedy and drama Emmy~ the same year. Earlier in rhc evemng. Mi chael Bada\ucco and Holland Taylor. '· Practio..·e" regulars who won awards for best support ing actor and actres~ m a drama. sang ht~ prmse~. while Kell ey reiUrned the ktnd words to his casts and crew. " If someone was going l9 ask me the fa stest or hest way tn w1n an Emmy. I'd say \\ rite !>Cflpt and .get Ca lista Flol.'khart to ~ay the \\Ords." a Kelley said of his "Al ly Mdlca\" star. Kelley ha~ a trm.:l record to back up the asscnion : He was executive producer of "L.A. Lav. .. and creator of " P1 ckc.t Fences:· past wmne'rs of the drama series Emmv. · Flockhart was nominatcct for best actress in a comedy but lost to Helen fjunt, who took home her fourth "ratght award for :· Mad· About You.".' which fi nishe'(i tts seve n-year ru n last season. She matc hed a rcmrd held by John Larroquette, that show and so dtfferenl than the storytelling we'd seen before." Court." "The Sopranos" earned 16 nom i· By 111e A"'" , 1 , , _ John Lithgow won best actor in a nations, the most of any contender, Witmen at' Sunday ftiahl's Slst comedy for "3rd Rock From the but walked away wtth ju>t four Pri .•---.. Sun." Edie Falco won best actress in awards. In addition to Falco's, the An~ =~-r::i~'::• • a drama for "The Sopranos" and others were for best drama series Dennts Franz won hts founh award writing and two in technical cate- AB~~ Series: "Ally McBeal," for best actor in a drama for " NYPD gories. Fo Blue." Whe.n Kelley accepted the award ~iniseries: "Hontio Homblowhe even joked that ''I really don't know why I have for best comedv. . r er," A&E. .· won this. As far as I can tell every he thoug ht hIS prcvtous pnze oor Made-for-TV Movie: " A LessOn actor in this town thinks what I do best 'drama might be handed to the B • "'" -, HBO · ••~ v,;ng, •, · ' on '3rd · Rock·- is completely dis-· HBO series instead. Variety. Musie or Comedy $,!'&' graceful. " Ltthgow joked. ''I'm "They said backstage. 'You ·got cial: "!998 Tony Aw~ ,'' CBS. cmbarrass~d myscl[ ·· . to go back out. you got lo go bad Variety, Music or Comedy Series: franz bOat former co-star Jimmy out."' Kelle y satd. "And I thought nL Sh • b ..... 'd •'The ate Ow Wil .,,.v, ...,;!lerSmi ts. whose character Bobby there · had been a mtst ake. .. man,'' CBS. Simone died in a tearful farewell Sopranos had won drama · Actor, Drama 'Series: Dennis . when Smits departed the show after Both Holland and Badalucco Franz, " NYPD Blue,'' ABC. · five seasons gushed about Kelly in accepting Actress, Drama Series: Eilie The award ..:amc- as a surpn sc. their awards lor supporting actress Falco, "The Sopranos.'' HaO, because he'd ~x.pec ted co-star Smits and actor. Actor, Comedy Series:·John Lim· to wm. sa id Franz. who plays the "The words of David Kellc j arc gow. ''3rd Rock From ~ Sun," :m inspirati on to me:· said Badalu ~..-BC · ~urly but lovable Uc tcctJvc AnU :B I . N . . . I J Sipowi ~l. co. who pia\\ _awyer tmmy cr uti ActresS. Comedy Seri~S!" aelep Thanking her family in "The Practi ce... "Thank you. Hunt. "Mad A.boul You;'' ·N!Jb, ' watching ba,·k on Long Island . David. for Jimm) and for being such Actor. Miniseries or,Mnvi.~~<: SWI· Falco flashed her jewelry so her rei- a nice guy. ley Tucci, " Wtni:b<ill," HBO: ; " Jtivcs could "see all this Stul f. All Tay lor. who plays a sex-obsc·sscd Actress. Miniseries of --a Movie: this gli ttery stuff," she said . j udge on "The Practtce." thank ed ,. Helen MiiTiln , "lltc PusiQn Qf)\yn "This is absol utely the most sur: Kelley ·' for gtving me the chariot to Rand ," Showtime. .., rea l experience I 1.:ould ever eve n rid~ up here on: A woman who puis . Supportinll. Actor In a Cort\Cdy have imagmed." said Falco. who a flag on the moon for women over Series: David Hyde Pierce,. "Frasi· 40. who can thin)( , who can work. er." NBC. won for her role as a mob w1 fe ".I · · don't eve n know whc.rc I am. and I w ho are successes, who can coo k·. · haven't eaten sm..:c SIX thi s morn~ and who can . :ook ~ .. Series: Kri sten Johnston of' ''3rd Rock 1ng named bes t supAfter the show, Kelley said he From the S .. had. thought HBO 's critic ally and porttng a tre · in a comedy and popularly acc\a jmed mob series Davtd Hy ierce won the supportmi ght walk away with the award for mg actor's honor for "Fras1ei.'' best drama. · Pierce and Je nna Elfman of · ·· 1 really fe lt it was 'The Sopra- "DharnHi & Greg" hosted the show FOUR IN A ROW ·Actress Helen Hunt was honored with a fourth nos' year.... Kelley said. '" Th ere aired by Fox. which came in at just Emmy In as many years, for her work on 'Mad About You.'' seemed to be so much heat around under three hours. who had won four years in a row as Social Security Column BY ~D PETERSON Manager, Athens Social Security office Question:· I' m 56 years old and will retire in two years. I' ve · earned about. the nat ional average inc_omc during all of my working life and don't plan to work aft er ag e 5~. How will' yo u calculate my Soc1al Securtty benefit at age 62 '! · Answer: We use your hi ghest 35 years of earnin gs to compute the benefit you would recci,vc at full ret irement-age 65 -for people born . in \937 or earh er. Years in which you have low earn in gs or no e arn -. ings may be counted tj('bring the total years of earnings .up to 35. Next, yo ur monthl y btneftt is reduced by- five-ninths of one percent for each month you are retired before age 65 up to a maximum of 20 percent fo r people'who retire the month they reach 62 and were bOrn in 1937 or earlier Question: I'm th1nking about retiring next year. When is the best lime to apply fo r Soc tal Sec urity benefits'! " Answer: lf you'' rc- thinking about reti rm g -ncxl y~ar, now' s the t1mc lo contac t Social Security. We can review your ret iremen't plans and help you determine how you can recei ve the most from Soc ial Se(.; urity. In so~ he choice of retirement month could mean additiOnal benefits tor-,.rlu and your family. Tt)e ~.:a mputat io n vari'es based on your earnings for the year and the month in which you fil e. For additiorial informati on or' to make an appointment to discuss your [C tirc mcnt plans. call Social Secunty's toll ~ free number. 1 ~ . 800772 - 12 13. any husmcv·. day hc twccn 7 a.m. and 7 p. m Question: I have ·rental prope rt y at the beach. Will the income · affe ct my Soc ial Sccunt) beriefi_ts · ~ . Answer: In vest ment ntcumc. 1ncl uJm g re ntal propCn y. will not utlcct your carnmgs. If yo u're under age 70. Social Security co ns!dc.rS only your earnin gs from a job. ·Or your net profit 1f you're sel fcmpi{Jyed. in co mputing a benefit reduction . New accounl!' available for direct deposit · Now you t:Un receive your Sonal Secufity or Supplemental Secu. rity Income (SSI) benefit by usi ng an Elec tronic Transfer Account (ETA). As k how to sign up for thi s special account at your hank , savings and lmm or credil um on An ETA is a l ow~'cos t account des1gncd to help you receive your Social Sec urity. SSI or other fede ral payments electronically. An ETA is a s1rnple. safe way to receive yo ur benefit. How docs an ETA work'' The maximum mon thly fee you may have lo pay for an ETA is $3.00: You'll ge t a minimum of fo ur free withdrawals every mon'th When you s1gn up, your bilnk.' saving s and loan or credit union will tell you how to ge t your money. If you usc an automated teller machine al ce rtain locati ons. there may be an extra cost. , Emmy winners best supponing actor for "Night • So far six of \he largest financial institutt ons have agreed 10 provide ETAs. They are. Banco Popular de Puerto Rtco & N.A. , Bank uf Amenca. Brttton· & Koontz First National Bank, Chase Manhauan Bank. Wasliington State Bank. and Wells Fargo & Company The Department of the Treasury .is workmg with other financial · insututions that pl an to offer ETAs later this year. The ETAI program is another way you can get your Social Security or SSI benefit. Of,course, you can still deposit y'our beneftl to an account yo~ already have at your bank, >avtn gs or loan or credit uni on, or you ·can continue to receive your check in the mail. The ~ h oicc is yourS. · Bank deposit proves undoing for criminal .... Monday, September 13, 1999 Tuesday Wea th er SajiCWflbei1C, 1111111 Cincinnati reels in the Marlins 7-4, Page 5 Dealing with jailed parents, Page 10 .Time Out for Tips, Page 10 Today: Partly Su,ny 111gh: 708; Low: 50s -T:omorrow: P, Sunny tllgh: 708; Low: 508 • a1 Meigs County's Vo lu me so. Numbe r Sncllsville. Ga.,Jane and Tony Rufo ly. Mr. and Mrs. Anhur Lowery of and so n of Roam spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannonsburg. Pa-. were recent guests Robert Bait, who celebrated their of his brother and sister-in -law. ·George and 'Betty. Lowery over the 30th wedding anniversary. · Ray Alkire df Columbus spent weekend. Mrs. Golda Han of McAnhur ce\·several days her.e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bob Alkire recently. ebrale4.J!er 80th binhday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jefferson vis- · of her d~hter, Mr. and M,rs. Allen itcd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recent- Bishop. Attending the party were Mr. .Commission~rs, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Staff '· Plans by the Meigs County Commissioners to , include. township paving projects in the county's Issue Two funding applicalion met witlt some objections on the part of County Engineer Robert Eason and members of his staff, when the commissioners mel in regular session on Monday afternoon. Highway Superintendent Manning Roush said yesterday that township roads are in no condition al !his· lime for a hot mix paving program, noting that roads require years of preparation before they are ready for the application of expensive paving. The commissioners met last week with 38 township trustees to discuss possible projects lo include in the application. Commissioner Janel Howard said last month that the commissioners would like to include 1\)wnship projects in the application so ·thai townships, which are generally hard-pressed financially, ·_can receiye funding, and the county can 'receive more eligibility points in tlie application process: engineer discuss Issue Two proposal In other business, Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer Howard said that five townships were drawn from match for the trustees who apply for funds through a hat: Bedford, Salisbury, Sulton. Orange and Chesler. the county's share of Community Development Block met with the commissioners to request the establishThose townships will have the first opportunity to Grant formula funds, but said that the commissioners ment of a line item in . hi s budget for extra help. include paving projects in this year's application. do not plan to provide the highway departmeQt with Spencer said that an extra employee will be retained for a one-week period lo cover the ·auto title office · Rous.h said thallhe process of preparing a road fbr any county funds for a local match. · "This will not take from the county, but will add to during a period of employee training . hot mix is a preparation process takes years, lleginSpencer also requested approval of a 28-cent per ning ·with a chip and seal program, as well as ditch what we are likely to get," Thornton said, while work to divert water from the roadways once they're Eason recom-mended that the commissioners, if they mile mileage rate for employees attending the training paved. · are interested in assisting · th~ townships, provide sessions. · Spencer said that the rate is equal .10 the In fact, Roush said, some county roads are still financial assistance in chip and seal projects and other state mileage rate. The commissioners approved the requ·est and pay· being prepared for hoi mix, and have been in that preparation work which is not eligible under the Issue ment from Spencer's budget. process for a number of year$, including Apple Two program. The commissioners approved a resolution request Eason said that his department works closely with Grove/Dorcas Road. ing from Governor Bob Taft the designation of the Roush said that the maintenance costs for ho.l mix the trustees, and othef political subdivisions, provid- · roads is higher· than for olher roads, and thai many ing in-kind assistance whenever possible, and Roush county as a poverty region, allowing the count y to townships are not able to afford the cost of maintain- noted that he had spent some three months in the last join in a regional coalition applying for funds through ing the roads once they are paved. year working almost exclusively on township pro- the Workforce Investment Act. · The commissioners also approved the payment of Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said he felt that jects·. Last year, the county received $220,000 in Issue bills in the amount of $263,548.43. the commissioners should make every attempt . to Present, in addition to Howard and Thornton, was . . assisl the trustees in any way possible, and said that Two fundifltl' which was .used for road and bridge the commissioners plan to provide the required local · improvements on county roads and bridges. Commissioner Mick Davenp6rt. Middleport·establishes records commission and Mrs. Francis Cartwright of Zanesville: Gerald Lee Hart of McArthur. Dale ..Hart of Kingston, Vernon Jiart. Jr. and a friend, Erin of Chillicothe. Mi. and Mrs. Kenton Davis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kenned y. Clinton, Courtney and Kri stine. Carson Mtdkiff. Pomeroy; Rebecca ·L. Hart of Columbus. and Tim Bishop and a friend , Sue._ Hearl. ,. offered at J.U>unu-y Expo this weekend Ill Meigs County Fairgrounds. Monster truck rides will be given Saturday, 10-6 p.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m. sponsored by Norris-Nonhup Dodge, Home National Bani~, Baum Lumber, Taz' M'IJ'athon, Superior Auto Body, Don Wood Polaris and J.Towing.Taxider'mist Terry Brown Is organizing a wildlife display~~~~~~ ing of fish, bird and animal mounts. Viewers will have lbe.£lpportunity, t on·a rec;~ple's Otoice award for the best wildlife mount A plaque will .t••...:... t of(ered to the person displaying the best C!JIIection of at 1-t three mounts. Area sportsmen .are invited to display Uteir oollections at Ute Expo set-up starling Friday, 4-7 p.m. in the Grange Building oh ·the fairgrounds. The mounts will be on display throughout the weekend until 5 p.m. Sunday when the winning displays will be announced. · The Expo begins Saturday at 10 a.m. and oonlinues thro~gh Sunday at 5 . · Others attending were Rose Ann Jenkins and Marie Houdashe\1. . Garden Club electS new officers New offi cers were elected when the Winding Trail Garden Club mel recently at the home nf Karen Werry foll owi ng a picnic . Regional Briefs Elected were Gladys Cumin gs. president : Mel va Tracy. vice president: VaLerie Nottingham. secretary and publicity ; and Kay Frcdenck. car treasurer. The group voted to im:reast.: dues MARIETrA (AP)- Marieua police responding to a report of a hit· and-run accident found a murder victim instead. Shirley Nameth, 60, of Marietta, was found dead in her car Monday night from bciing shot several times at c!ose range, police said. Her estranged husband, John Finley -Nameth, 64, of Logan, W.Va., was being sought for questioning. · · to $10 a year and plans were di scussed fur a booth at EXPO thi's weekend. Cumings co nducted the mee ting with members answenng roll call with a report on ribbons won at the Meigs County Fair. The c\uh prayer was give n for devotions and Dchhie Mohler read garden tips for the end of summ er. Ne.t meeting w.ill ·he held nn Sept. 28 ut 8 p.m. at the home of Adda\ou Lewis. Anyone inle n~s led in becoming a member or getting -information about the club activities may contact Valerie Nottingham ·at 9853383. . lmm11nization clinic to be .held in Racine The Ohio Uni versity College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobil e health program, wi II wovtde free immuntzations for all area chil dren from binh through 18 ye ars of age on Friday, SepL24, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Pizza Express at the old Volunteer Fire Depanmcnt location in Rac ine. In additiOn to providmg the required immuntzations. the Childhood I111munization Program , along with the Ohio Department of Heath 1s offering the Hepatitis 8 vacc mc free ot charge to all children through · age 18 . The Hepatitis B vacc ine is a three shot series over a minimum of· si• mont~s . A ch ild 's previous shot By The Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - Bank ofllcials became suspicious whe n a man walked into a Firstar Bank bra nch ttl dcpost t $300.000 - and liSted htmself as un ctnplo.yed. Jes us T. Rod riguez. 34. arrived at the Strongsville branch on Aug . 18 and record~ arc to he brought when c orn~ asked lo depos it two groce ry hags rull of money. He showed a drive r's mg to g~t 1mmun17.ali ons. license w1t h a San Diego addret;s, hut said he was li ving in Strnn g:-.'o' ill c. a The clinics provldcd by the Ohio Cleve land suburb. Unive rsity College of Os teopathic On a cUrrenc y tr~:m sac t ion tcpor1. whic h the IRS requires .for lransactiOnr-. 'Medicine Chi ldhood lmmu nil<llion of more \han $ 10.000, Rodriguez lis ted him sel f as unemployed . Program 's comm un ity mobife health "This should really be on 'A merica's Dumhcst Cn m1na ls ,. ;." Said hank untt (C HIP) AHEC and the Ohio 'manager Ji m. Nes bit. ·'Did' he (cally think we' re not go in g to ca ll anybody Dcpartmc'nt of H ca l~h in coopcnli !Dn and say there's some thing suspicious abo ut thi s''' with the . Meigs Cou nty· Health When Rodrigue/ shoWed up last month to wit hdraw the money. police Department. fo ll owed hun holnc and arrested htm . Rodriguez sai d the money. including $156.000 in ves tigators found 1n hi s apartme nt. was from the sale of22 kil o- HARRISONVILLE NEWS grams of cocaine. poli ce s~id. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gihson and f-!c was indicted Tuesday on cl1argcs ol mone y la underin g:· and consp ira- sons of Cqlumhu~ spen t Ihe weekend cy to d!strihu tc ,cocai nc. Rodriguez's attorney dec lined to commqnt \'-'ilh Virginia G1hson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnston of Boy, 2, crushed between two cars WESTLAKE (AP) - A 2-year-<tld boy was killed after a parked car slipped into gear and pinned him against another vehicle, police said. Blake Bolchick of Lakewood was between a car owned by his mother, Dorothy Botchick, and a station wagon when the station wagon slipped into gear and pinned him against his mother's car, crushing him. Dorothy Botchick was sitting in the back seat of the sLiition wagon when the .accident happened Monday in a parking lot outside a shoppinl' center in this Oeveland suburb. • The 'station wagon was owned by a friend of Dorothy Botchick, police ~' •• •• 1re ear1n Westlake police Capt. Guy Turner said it was unclear how th~ vehicle slipped into gear and rolled toward the,other car. He said police did not know if anyone was sitting in the driver's sear of the station wagon. Police wen: still investigating the accident late Monday. • • our For Painless Job ~pportunities;.See The C~assifieds · The Daily Sentinel Jr::!. . . · Phone: 992-2155 \ / I By BRIAN J. REED serving as a member of the community, and all Santlnal Newe Stan members of council, were appointed to the A records commission, established to review, records commission and will be charged with maintain and dispose of village records, was reviewing the records and determining which can established when Middlepon Village Council met be destroyed. in regular session on Monday evening. · lannerelli said that Ohio law allows for the Mayor Sandy lannarelli discussed the need for ·destruction of most financial records two years . the commission, saying that village financial ' after they have been audited by the ,state, while records and other documents are piling up in vii- others must be maintained for six years, and still \age hall offices and~ storage room . others must be kept forever. . Linda Broderick, clerk in the water depart· Employees in each depanmenl will be charged ment, showed i:ouncil members a bag filled with ' with the responsibility of reviewing -records for deposit slips, water bill receipts and other docu- the commission; which will then determine what ments from the mid-1980's -which have been · is to ·be done with them. invaded aild destroyed by insects, and said that In other business, council discussed the possit)lany records have been damaged by the passage bility of purchasing a new truck for village street of time. · crews. Village superintendent Brent Manley, and lannarelli, Oerk Bryan Swann, Don Stivers, street superintendent Kenny Madden were asked ' investigate the COS!' of purchasing a one-ton truck for use in pulling the village 's jeuer, which is used to clean sewer lines, and the new leaf sweeper, which was purchased last year. The village now has six trucks in use, but Man· ley and Madden, and members of council, all agreed that several of the trucks we_re beyond safe IO use and were in ·need of replacement. ' Council membe~ . Beth Stivers said thai she thought the village should consider the use of a four wheel-drive truck,' and council also agreed thai any truck to be purchased should be capable of pushing a snow blade. The truck will likely be purchased from !he ' village refuse fund. Lawrence Powell, who has visited council on Continued In 'Middleport Council' on ·BEF shareholders down motion to change directors• election l;)ob Evans Farms Inc.'s manage· menl is reporting positive financial grow\~! to its stock owners, but some again voiced their dissatisfaction by asking fellow shareholders to change t~e way members of the board of directors are elected . And again, a motion to declassify the board and have an annual election of all board members went down to defeat when shareholders gathered. Monday in Rio Grande for their year!y meeting with the board and me company's leadership. A D;!Otion by shareholder Lawrence A. "-:olf of Wyoming, Ohio, was introduced into the voling. as it was at last year's shareholders' session by another stock owner. · Citing the depressed value of BEF stock, along with other moves, such as the companY's selling , off its Mrs. Giles Country Kitchens· and Hickory Specialties lines, Wolf argued !hat the declassifi· , cation would force more accountability from the board and management. . "The board of directors works for the stock· holders. That's wbat declassification does," he said. The board, · which declared the motion was "not in the best interests of the company," noted in its proxy statement issued to shareholders that the present method of electing ~hrec directors to three-year ierms at each shareholder meeting allows stock owners an opportunity to voice thefr feelings about the board and the direction the company has laken. Wolf requested additional tlme for shareholders to vote at the meeting, but as announced in the proxy information, the polling ended 20 minutes into the session. . President and Chief Operating ·Officer Stewart · K. Owens announced later thai the motion was defeated by 57 percent of the vote. But Owens acknowledged !he concerns aired by Wo.lf and other shareholders over the stock value and BEF's financial performance when he outlined future plans. "On the subj~ct of our s_tock, 1''1' sure no 011e here would be surprised to hear me say that I believe it's undervalued," hesaid. "On the other hand, we don't believe there are any magic bullets for achieving a higher valuation on a sustain· able basis. "Though some have no! realized il yet, we have positioned Bob Evans for faster lrendline growth in earnings per share over the years ahead," Ow'ens added. Noting II consecutive quarters of financial gains, Owens and Chief Financial Officer Donald J. Radkoski told shareholders that the firm's con- centration on quality, service, new products in !he food and ·restaurant divisions and a slackrepurchase program launched in the past year are yielding positive results and in lime will make the slack and return on investment more attractive. "We believe that if we continue to execute our successful growth strategies. stay focused on our core operations and their earnings performance, and combine that with a disciplined, ongoing program of stock repurchases, our stock price will take care of itself over time." Owens said. BEF reported success with -its grilling sausage and bratwurst offerings and has other food products it will introduce in the coming year, he explained. A NASCAR promotion has been successful, Owens added, and the company expand· ed its new restaurant openings ·to 26 this year, compared to 20 during \998. , With sales of $968.5 million in fiscal 1999 a 9.2 percent increa5e over th, previou~ year - . and a 23.5 percent rise in operating income ($91.9 million), Owens felt BEF demonstrated "an excellent financial performance" in the face of competi~ion from other family-style restaurant and food chains: . During the meeting, shareholders re -elected three board directors, all from Columbus Daniel A. Fronk, Oteryl L. Krueger-Horn and G. Robert Lucas. Fronk has seived on the board . since t981 .and Lucas since 1986. Krueger-Horn was first elected in 1993. · Government to warn citizens of Y2K failures overseas By TED BRIDIS Anoclatad Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- In what promises to Ohio Air Force trainee dies after forced m~t1rch 1 be the best road map yet for identifying global problems caused by ·the Year 2000 technology SAN ANTONIO (AP)- An Air Force trainee from Ohio died two days glitch, the Stale Department is readying country· after he collapsed from heat exhaustion during a six-mile march thai he was by•cpuntry warnings for Americans living or repcin~dly forced to make. traveling in 194 nations. , Airman Basic Micah Schindler, 18, of Cincinnati, died at 5;50 p.m. Sunwill include The unprecedented warnings day from complications resulting from heat stroke, police confirmed .. He was in the fifth week of a six-week basic training program at Lackland Air Force details (rom countries where visiting Americans could be affected by power outages, water short• Base, according to an Air Force statement ages and other potentially serious problems if Air Force officials the march was part o[ basic training. The Air Force computers are unable to. recognize the four-digit the circumstances surrounding dale 2000 qn Jan I. The report was being Schindler's death. today. . released A noneommissioned officer told the Britain said it also planned to publish today a San Antonio Express-News on Saturday that Schindler couldn't keep up country.·by-country advisory to warn British cit· with other trainees at the Medina izens about nations most at risk from the Year 1 Seetion • 10 Pages 2000 technology problem. Annex. The man, whom the newspa· The U.S. reports were compiled by its per did not identify, said a training emb.Ssies worldwide. Experts have long com· instructor had been scolding the plained about the difficulties collecting adequate recruit to keep pace. information from foreign governments about Shooting of lion klcs owner pos5ible computer failures . · · XENIA(AP) - AnAfrican lioness " Most of the information we're getting is escaped from an exotic-animal farm self-reported," said Robert Benneu. R-Uiah, and roamed the area for at least four chairman of the Senate's ·Year 2000 Committee. hours before a sheriff's deputy shot "If it turns out these self-reported statements are and killed it. .accurate, the folks won't feel much in the way 'of The lion's owner, Frank Newsome, Y2K." said law enforcement officials were Lotteries The warnings also were expected lo suggest barbarians for killing his pel, and he how and where failures overseas may a·ffect U.S. OHIO is threatening lo sue. interests in the interconnected global econoniy._ Authorities said they had no other Pick 3: 0-5-9; Pick 4: 9-6·1·2 where problems with the export of Venezuelan choice. The lion escaped from the Buckeye 5: 1-14-18-23-34 crude, for example, might affect the price of farm in nonheaslem Gt;eene County w.yA. gasoline for motorists here. on Saturday night. Newsome said he Dally 3: 7-7·1 : Daily 4:8-7-7-9 "Disruptions in _this infrastructure and the arrived home and found !hat the ani· -relationships among suppliers and customers 6 1999 Ohkt Valley Publishing Co.• mal was missing from a barn. will negatively affect individuals, fir~s, indus- Today's our· eeve? Single Copy· 35 Cents 8oard plans to lncJude trusttts ovtc Egon's obltcitJon prayer. "TI1e Purpose" wa.o;; given in untson.and Mary Lisle had a reading, "Engaged in Life."' Jean Stout gave the .secretary 's report It was noted that 12 stc k calls were made. A. fee wtll offering was taken. The September binhday of Fred Wilson was · noted. Hope Moore·. president. had the de vo tions readm g "Hos til e Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 6B Society Scrapbook UMW program explores differ· ences "The Difference Between Spiritu- · a\ and Material Things'.' was the program topic at the recent meeting of the Syracus'eiJ Asbury United Methodi st Women ile\d at the , church. Freda Wilson .prese nted the program using scripture from Rev. 21 , and Ruth Croucli gave the closing -Page4 tries, governments and national and regional economies around the world," !he agency's inspector general, Jacquelyn Williams- Bridgers, told a Senate commitlee earlier this year. The State Depanmenl previously has criti· cized Y2K efforts in Russia and former Eastern bloc countries, citing a "relatively high probability of ... failures." It a\sp has predicted prob· !ems wiJh power giids in India and Poland. rail-. roads in China and telephones and water sup· plies in Italy. The task of publicly identifying countries where systems might fail was clearly a sensitive one for the agency, which called the warnings "carefully compiled ... in an objective, noncomparative and non-alarmist way." The Bureau of Consular Affairs said comments abo.ut Y2K efforts will be added to each nation's updated consular information sheetavailable on the Stale Depanmenl's Internet site -and said details will be updated periodically as countries improve. " Our first priority is to provide information to U.S. citizens to try to meet their needs," State Department spokesman Phil Reeker said. The Year 2000 problem may · occur because some computer programs, especially older ones, might fail wh~n the date changes to 2000. Because the programs were written to recognize only the last two digits of a year. such programs could read the digits "()()"liS 1900. YEA -R ~...{lllliJ CRUNCH ·Experts say .the world's worst Year 2000 .fail· ures will occur overseas. They are predicting with increasing confidence there will be ·no national failures in the United States among key industries. "Otina is a worry, Japan is a worry, Russia is a worry, hal y is a worry .... But many of these countries now are moving more aggressively and calc_hing up,'' said Sen. Christopher Dodd, .D:Conn·., vice chairman of the Senate Year 2000 Commiuee. The Gartner Group Inc .• an analyst firm in Stamfotd, Conn., last ·month identifie d RuSsia as .the highest risk for Y2K failure s, followed by India and a cluster of countries t)lat included Venezuela, Norway, Japan. Taiwan and Finland. " Except for what might be a small handfu l of countdes. things like air-tra ffic control, airlines and airports are doin g pretty well,·· said Lou Marcoccio, a research dj rector at Gart ner. " I don't think we're going 10 end up with a long list of countries that are. extremely dan gerqus." Earlier this summer, Cargill Inc .• a worldw ide grain shipper, told South Africa il plans.to a~o,id trading in the country between mtd-December and mid-January . because of inadequate Y2K preparations. · The British list will initially cover SO coun tries 'with more to be ad~ed in the next .few weeks, the gov.ernment sa id . · When complete, ·there will be information about 125 countries. Countries · named as potential problem si tes were China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Russia. and Pqrtugal. . The Foreign Office reserved tts strongest warning for Ukraine, advising against all holi day and nonessential travel between the New Year period and early January. . . I "". ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary Death Notices Tullday, ,..,..., .... M, 11109 . The Daily Sentinel Bush, Gore clash on school ·vo~chers; • • By Monon t(onctracke '£st!Wfi.slid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-002-2156 • Fu: 002-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher ,• ' • .• CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeM1111 Manqer DIANE HILL Controller ' n. Sentinel ••~t:otnM l.rfWrt to tiN Nit« from , . . , . on •llnMII,.,. of tGploa Short ,.,.,_ (300 lt'OftM CK ltiN} Mw ,_ Net t:lwJt» ol l»>nff pc M '*'- •, ,__MIIIoH....,H-. &r:h-.. .,.,.,.,..,..,_ t Typod _ _ lltldl ..., •nd d.eyftme ,..,. nutniMr. Specify • ••• If thfft'• • ,.,., .,._ to • ,... vloru.- MflcO rw ,.,.,., lle/1 to. Utt«w to,. lldltor, "'-Sentinel, 111 Court St., ,..,_OK Ohio 451'11; «,FAX ro 7fD.te2.2157. :· Perception of justice · , system starts at bench ' • ' Who's keepmg order on the system that keeps order for the rest of us? The •'•, state's top judge says it should be the judges themselves. Recent ethical lapses by several judges have hurt the profession's image, Chief Jushce Thomas Moyer says • Moyer, iu his annual appraisal of the state of the judiCiary, sa1d improv: , lng public trust must begm at the bench He cited a poll that found 44 percent of those surveyed believed that , ;. courts were out of touch w1th the1r commumt1es, 78 percent thought that ' ~lected JUdges were mfluenced by then fund-raiSIJlg, 81 percent believed that politics affected court ruhngs; and 80 percent thought that the wealthy •• get better treatment 1n court than the rest of the population. , The telephone poll, conducted Jan 13-Feb 15 by the Indiana Public i .Opmion Laboratory, surveyed 1,200 randomly selected adults, plus extra • ,Jllllling to get an accurate samphng of minonty groups The margin of error ' was plus or mmus 2 percentage pomts. · Moyer said recent polls also have found some good news that the pubhc holds local courts on the same h1gh regarc(that 11 holds U.S Supreme Court justices and state governors. , However, Moyer stressed that judges must be on their best behavior or , : risk losmg the public's trust He noted that from 1990 through 1995, seven • judges were either sanctiOned by the Ohio Supreme Court or resigned w1th : ·dtsciplinary actiOn. Smce 1995, the number has grown to 12 Other Judges •, nave argued their differences through the med1a, he sa1d. "The first step to improving confidence and trust m the judicial system is , bringing order to our own house," Moyer said. A few recent cases have made news· • In the Cleveland suburb of Garfield Heights, both mumcipal JUdges '' claimed the role of chief JUdge, prolnptmg the t.;eg,slature th1s year to change the law to establish a rotallng system • The Supreme Court's diSCiplinary review board last month recom. mende~ a public repnmand for a Delaware County municipal Judge who chased down a couple m his car, then called them into h1s court to lecture them about their drivmg • The Supreme Court 10 Apn I repnmanded a Greene Counly common pleas judge for advocating a wning change for property 10 which he had a fmanc1al mterest. ' • In June, the Supreme Court suspended a Cuyahoga County JUVentle eourt Judge for cntiCism of other judges that the h1gh court considered m ·violation of proper conduct , Moyer told his fellow judges that their fundamental purpose is to pre. serve order m the socml struclure. "Each unethical act or d1spute aned needlessly in pubhc tarnishes not only the Judge or JUdges mvolved but the entne JUdiCial system," Moyer srud. "Pubhc confidence can be damaged m a heartbeat, but the impact on the system can be far-reachmg. " However, the pubhc may barely notice - or care - that a small per•' centage of the hundreds of Judges in OhiO are misbehaving, or that the perceptiOn exists that wealthy people get better treatment, sa1d Lawrence Baum, ,a professor of pohltcal science at Oh10 State University. , "Probably everyone would agree that wealth d<Jes bnng Its advantages," .Silld Baum, who has studied the judiCiary for 26 years "My strong guess would~ that pepple would recogmze that's not so unusual." · ·L etter to the editor Community band members sought ' It is t1me for the B1g Bend Commumty Band to begm its fall season, and 1would like to InVIte all residents of Meigs, Mason, and Galha counlles who play an mstrument to become members 'of our band The first rehearsal for )bi~ season will be Monday, Sept 27, at 7 p m. m the Me1gs High School blind room, We meet for an hour every Monday evemng, except for the first Monday of each month The director 1s Meigs High band director Toney Dmgess. I know there are people out there who played on their h1gh school bands and would hke to be able to play m a band agam. Here's that chance. Get out those instruments and come to rehearsal on Sept. 27. Large mstruments and P.,rcussiQn equipment are available at the school Don't worry about bemg out of practice. Rehearsals are easy-going and fnendly and you'll get back In shape before you know 11. ' Commu1111y Band members are a very diverse group There are h1gh $chool students anti several reined men and women, and on between, adults 9f every age from all around the area. We even have a couple of players from Athens who make the tr1p down each week In the past few years, the Community Band has performed all around the area. We have gtven concerts on the lawn at the junior high in Mtddleport, on Court Streetm Pomeroy, at the fashion show m Pomeroy, and at the Meigs County Expo at the fairgrounds. We'll be looking for our veteran members to be at rehearsal on Sept. 27, and we'll be ready to welcome ne\v playeis Jaenne Bowen Syracuse Today in History By The Aseoclated Preas Today 1s Tuesday, Sept 14, the 257th day of 1999. There are 108 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight 10 History : On Sept 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" ~fler witnessing the Bnllsh bombardment of Fprt McHem:y m Maryland · On th1s date: , In '1847, U.S. forces under Gen Wmfield Scott took control of Mexico C1ty In 1901, Prestdent McKinley dted 10 Buffalo, N.Y., of gunshot wounds mflicted by an assassin Vice Pres1de,nt Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him . In 1927, modem dance piOneer Isadora Duncan d1ed 10 NICe, France, then a scarf q~came entangled m a wheel of her sports car. . • In I 940, Congress passed the Selective Service Act, prov1dmg for the nations' first peacetime draft : In 1948, a groundbreakmg ceremony took place m New York at the site of the United Nations' world headquarters. ' In 1959, the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the first manmade object to'reach the moon. . In I 975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton the tirst 1U S -born samt : In 1982, Pnncess Grace of Monaco, formerly actress Grace Kelly, d1ed at aae 52 of 10jurie:; from a car crash a day earlier. In 1982, Lebanon's pres1dent-elect, Bash1r Gemay,el, was killed by a bomb. Quick, who said this "Each year the national government spends S15 bilhon on our public schools. I beheve we must change the way we mvest that money, to support what works and to stop supporting what does not work" ? If you identified it a5 coming from Texas Gov. George W Bush's (R) b1g educahon speech last week m Los Angeles, you couldn 'I be blamed. Bush d1d say-- and got front-page play for it. that "in my admimstratiOn, federal money Will no longer flow to failure Pubhc funds must be spent on thmgs that work." But the test quote above comes from President Clinton's 1999 State of the Union address ·- serving to show that, rhetorically and substantively, there's been a dramatic convergence of Republicans and Democrats around the Ideas of standards, testmg and accountability on educatiOn Or, as Vice President AI Gore put 11m h1s first big educahon speech oh May 16, "Every state and every school district should be required to identify f~iling schools and work 10 tum them around And if (they) don't1mprove qu1ckly, they should be shut down fairly and fast and reopened under a new pnnc1pal." Bush and Ointon noted that in the last five years, the number of states pubhshing annual report cards on local schools has gone from zero to 36, and the number of states offer· mg charter school altemallves has gone from eight to 35 Accordmg to a Department of Education analysis of Bush's speech, almost every standards and accountability proposal in it already IS either in federal law or part of Clinton's agenda One exceptiOn 1s the transfer of ProJect Head Start from the Department of Health and Human Services , to the Department of Education, but legislatiOn has already been passed to beef up its emphasis on readmg rather than day care Not to worry, though There are enough differ· ences between front-runners Bush and Gore to offer voters a decent choice on educallon pohcy. The differences anse from classic ideological differences over "choice," money and federal power ,.Bush's mam new proposal was to g1ve out vouchers to the parents of children in chrome "failing" schools that they could use to pay for tutonng, transfer to another public school or tUition in a pnvate school ' Gore proposed only that "parents should have more choice in their children's public schools, especially those whose children are stuck in lowPilfforming schools " Bush's adoption of the narrow voucher plan pushed through in Flonda by h1s brother, Gov. Jeb Bush (R), represents a s1gmficant departure from past GOP "choice" proposals to encourage largescale transfers out of public schools , . At the same time, however, Gores refusal to allow any public funds to be used for transfers to pnvate schools renects Democrats'lock-step loyally to teachers unions that trumps thelf concern for thousands of children condemned to ignoranee and poverty. Meantime, if Republicans show s1gns of developmg a compassionate conservative approach to choice, Democrats still have the edge on willing· ness to pay for educallOnal improvem~nts. I Cle>olllr'! '""""- ,-:q !.-:;;;;0:I .I I .._ lND lW/73' I• 0 PA 0 0 0 fuRifiNG NOW To ecoHoM;c News ... Robert Lucian Dempsey, 72, South Third Ave , Middleport, dted Sunday, Sept. 12, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center m Galhpohs. A construction worker, he was born May 27, 1927, 1n Verdunville, WVa . son of the late Elhott Dempsey and Viola Withams Dempsey Likens He attended the Mud Fork Free Will Baptist Church m Verdunville and was a member of 1he Rutland Free Will Baphst Church He was an Army veteran of both World War II and the Korean Conflict. He is survived by h1s wife, Mary Bryant Oempsey of Middleport, a brolher, Albert Dempsey of New Bern. N C.; five half-brothers. Terry Likens of Dunlow, W Va, Jerry Likens of S1mon, W Va., Orville Likens of Columbus, George Likens of New York and Eugene Likens of C~hforma. a stephroth· er, John Likens of Man, W.Va., several meces and nephews He was preceded in death by his first w1fe, Dorothy Dalton Dempsey, a brother. Dotsel Dempsey, a sister, Goldie Bentley, and by a half-brother, Marvin Likens Graveside services Will be ITeld Thursday, 11 am at Bryants Cemetery m Harts, W.Va., under direcllon of Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland w1th Pastor Paul Taylor officiahng. No calhng hours will be observed Noel Herrman, Middleport, died Monday, Sept. 13, 1999, at his residence. Arrangements are being completed by F1sher Funeral Home, Middleport . O ~Mdf·~~· ~· 5u'lny Pt ClotJdr Cloudy Showln T-storms Rain Fluniea Snow Ice P'a rtly cloudy conditions in Wednesday's forecast Bush's speech contained not a hint that either the federal government or the states should be spending more to produce "world class" schools ' --even to help "faihng" schools improve. Chnton and Gore, on the other hand, have unleashed a torrent of new spending propo$aiS, ranging from a $6 billion matching program 10 help states build or modermze 6,000 schools to $600 million to keep schools open for after-ltours tutonng and $1 4 biihon to reduce class size 10 early grades. In additton, Gore is proposmg •• without say· mg how much it will cost •• universal voluntary pre-school, a Teachet Corps offering $10,000 in college aid, reduced class size in all grades and connecting every classroom and school library to the Internet N(\t only 1s none of this on Bush's agenda, but Chnton and Gore are havmg a field day bashing been expected Bush emphiiSi~es local and parental control of school policy, but he's not for dismanthng the Educallon Department or giving money to states with no strings. Gore and Chnton repeatedly emphasize "requinng" states to do this and that. If a bail school is reorganized, for instance, Gore wdutd ensure that there is "full peer e-.aluation for every teacher," presumably with a federal bureaucr~t overseeing the process. ., The good news 1s that there could be a product1ve educatJon debate m the commg election · and the winner is likely to be a real "education president" (Morton Kondracke Ia ex114;1J11v• editor ol Roll Clll, the newapaper ol Capitol Hill.) Copytlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' from Ohio Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and natiOnal mterest newspapers The Columbus Dispatch, Sept. J Five expenments m alternallve educatiOn are beginning m Columbus and their successes, or even fill lures, could do much to improve the level of leammg in central Ohio. These experiments are charter schools, nonreligious public schools that operate independendy of the local district In 1997, Ohio lawmakers authonzed such schools in an effort to open pubhe educallon to mnovat1ve approches and create competition But the five charter schools will be under a micrOSCOJll' the moment they open their doors. Opponents Yllll be wa1tmg to leap on every problem, b1g or small, to argue that the expenment 1s a failure. Some of the charter schools may flunk their test That will be a momentary setback for the students enrolled there, but good for education m the long run From such failures, educators and the public will learn what doesn't work, which will help everyone focus m on what does The fill lure of a charter school will not mean that the concept of charter schools is a bust The charter-school program 1s a laboratory fm expenment, and not every expenment y1elds des~rbble results. And even 11 some charter schools do fail, they wtll be traveling a downhillpath already beaten smooth by far too many conventional schools. Tile (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 31 , It's been six years since wind-whipped flames incinerated some 80 Branch Davidian men, women and children in their Texas compound. But the ashes of what has entered the parlance as Simply "Waco" have refused to cool. Now as survivors bnng wrongful-death suits agrunst the government for the loss of their loved ones, fresh revelations about tactiCS and partiCipants lh that conflagration bring calls from Democrats and Republicans al1ke for an independent investigation of what caused this singul¥ American tragedy Good It is time and past time that the facts of Waco be s1 fled from the myth The (Yoongstown) Vindicator, Aug. 31 After 77,000 orbits of Earth, visits by 100 astronauts and cos~onauls and 1,600 breakdowns, thw Russian space station Mn has been abadoned 10 spaq: - a victim of advancmg technology, on one hand, and of R~1a's financial • shde, on the other. What went up at the height of Sovtet space prominence will fall to earth in th!: spring- along with any hOP\' that Russi!! can alford to be a major player in future space science and exploration Unless private investors can be found to keep Mir operational - an unlike· ly outoome - a clean-up crew will be sent to the space station, lowenng Its mbit until ground controllers can electroni<;ally command 1t to b~rn up m the atmosphere once the final crew has safely left the orbiter. But space SCientists and engineers learned much from M1r - from the effects of longterrn weightlessness to overcommg the challenges posed by sys· terns failing m1les from earth, amenable only to on-board fixes The Marion Star, Sept. 1 Chris Spielman was a warrior, 1( ever there was one. He had absorbed plenty of hits like the one that left him on the ground and motionless last week. This time, the 6-fQO~ 247-pound man of steel had suffered 10 to 15 seconds of paralysts after bemg bhnd-sided by a 293-pound. center ' Deep down, he knew his play10g career was about to end "I've always played by a code," Spielman srud, as he told the world Mon: day he was retinng from professional football. "I told (wtfe) Stephanie 1fl ever got helped off the football field. that would be the end of my career Because I would do anythmg to crawl off, cart wheel off, skip off. that's the firstt1me m my NFL career that I was ever helped off the field " ' "And it turned out to be true So I stand by my code " We are glad Spielman could walk away from the game, but we will miss h1m. Thanks for the memOries ' Feel like you're being watched?! But it's for our own protection, says Richard Clarke, the NSC's counterterrorism czar. The United States is in danger of "an electromc Pearl Harbor," he warns THe Justice Department is seek· mg the power to secretly enter a person•s home or office and disable the encryption system on their personal computer, allowmg the government to monitor e-mail, financial transactions and other onhne transmiSSIOns, as well as download personal files Justite officials say they need this new power to counteract encryptiOn software that "is increasmgly used as a means to facilitate criminal activIty, such as drug trafficking, terrorism , white-collar cnme and the distributiOn of child pornography." And in answer to the proles who seem to remember the Fourth Amendment protecting them from unreasonable searches and seizures, Jusilce officials, assure that then proposal is "consistent with constitutional principles." The executive committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Pohce unanimously endorsed a resolullon calling on the federal government and state governments to enact laws mandatmg collection of DNA samples from mdividuals when they are arrested, notwithstanding the fact that the maJority of arrestees in this country are not convicted of crimes. That mailers not to New York City Police CommissiOner Howard Safir, who sponsored the resolution. It's well and good to collect the DN/1 of convicted felons, he says, but the pohce can solve more crimes by having a broader database mcludmg not only the DNA of those who've actu1 ally been found gu1lty of a cnme, but also th~ DNA of those who might be innocent )oday, but who just might commit a crime some time in the future. , General Motors acknowledged that it has installed "black boxes" m hundreds of thousand~ of its 1999 vehicles, unbeknownst to car buyers. The boxes constantly mom tor a car's speed,throt· tie position and engme rpm. The secret boxes are "a great tool fQr learnm~ about the science of auto crashes," says Terry, Rhadigan, GM 's manager ot safety wmmumcations. However, the drivers of such GM cars as the Buick Century, the Cadillac Sevtlle, the Chevrolet Corvette and the Pontiac Firebird worry that the black boxes mstalled m their vehicles, without the1r knowledge and consent, could conceivably be used agamst them by pollee and insurance firms. This is JUSt misplaced fear, said Rhadtgan. "Allth1s is another way of finding the truth," ho doublespeaks "Who could argue with trying tO find out what the truth is, excepl for the people who may be doing something wrong?" Yes, we are fast approachmg the .p0mt m this country when Big Brother, m all 1ts vanous manifestations, is watchmg everybody all the lime Winston Smith would be (ight at home. The Anocleted Prns H1gh pressure building into Ohio will produce fan weather w1th nearnormal temperatures the rest of the week, forecasters sa1d. A cold front pushed the remammg clouds out of the state overnight, allowmg temperatures to drop mto the 40s some places. Highs on Wednesday w1ll be 65-75 under m.ostly sunny skies, the National Weather Service sa1d. The tecord-h1gh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1939 wh1le the record low was 38 in 1975 Sunset tomght will be at 7:42pm. and sunnse Wednesday at 7 12 am. Weather forecast: Tonight.. Mostly clear. Areas of fog after m1dmght Lows m the lower and mid 50s. Light north wind. Wednesday .Partly sunny. H1ghs m the m1d 70s Wednesday mght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and m1d 50s. Extended forecast: cloudy. H1gh near 70. Lows 45 to 50 and clear. Lows 45 to 50 Murder suspect fighting extradition By UZSIDOTI Alaoclated Preu Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - A man chuged with slashing the throats of his w1fe and three relatives on the Yerge of a d1vorce is resisting being returned to Ohio following his arrest at a New York Cny airpon as he tried to leave the country. Nawaz Ahmed, 44, of Columbus was charged Monday With aggravat· ed murder of h1s wtfe Dr. Lubama Bhatti Ahmed, 39; her father Abdul Majid Bhatti, of Canada; her Sisler Ruh1e Ahmad and her mece Nas1ra Ahmad, both of the Oakland, Calif., ~ area. A sheriff's deputy found the bodies Saturday in Mrs. Ahmed's St. Clairsville house after a relahve called concerned about the family's whereabouts. St. Clairsville is about 110 miles east of Columbus, near the West Virgmm lme. The couple's diVorce, intllated by Mrs. Ahmed m February, was to be finalized on Monday in Belmont County Common Pleas Coun. New Yolk authorities have been holding Ahmed, a naturalized U.S. citizen ongmally from Paktstan, smce customs agents detamed him at Kennedy Airport on Sunday while he The Daily Sentinel (USPS%1.1·960) Commvnlty Newap~per Holdlnp. IK. .. hblishod every 1ftemoon, Monday through Fridly, Ill Court St , Pomeroy Olno, b~ the Ohro Valley Pubhshinc Company Second class postlge p11d at Pomeroy, Ob1o Member: The Assoc1ttcd Press and the Oh1o Newspaper AMOCi.ahon Pwt~er: Send address oorreclwns to The. Dally Sefttmel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Olno 43769 SUBSCRJmON RATES By C.nier or Motor' Route Oae Week ................................S2 00 Oae Monlh ••••••• ·-· ...... •••• S8 70 OM YeaJ.,,,....................... .......$104100 SINGLE COPY PRICE O.al~1 ..................................... 35 Cent& Subscribers not dcsmna to pay the carner may rem1t m advance d1rec11o The Da1ly ScmiLnel on a three, 111 or 12 month bUJs. Crcdtt wtll bt gwen camer each week No subscnpuon by m11l perrmned m areas whete home earner !leMce IS ava,Jable Publisher reierves \he ngh1 to adJUSt rates dur mg the subM:riphon penod Subscrtphon rate changes may be tmplemented by chl"g:1ng the dural ton or tbc subseript1on. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Iukie Melp County 13 Weeks. .................... .S27 30 26 Weeb • • J53 82 ~2 Weeks .... •• •• .$105~6 Rata OUtside Mdjs County 13 Weeks ............... ..........$29 2S • • • .. ••••$56 68 • ••• •.... $109 72 26 Weets • 52 Weeks Reader Services Correction Polley Our mala coacem Ia all Jlorks b to bt. accul'llte. If yo• know of an t:rror In a tlory, eoll lbe newsroom at (740) 9922155. We will c~eck your lnlonnallon 11d make a correcdoa If Wl\rnnted. News Departments Tk mala number Is 992·2155 Depart· ment exlenslons art: Geaerol M••"'« . .. New\.... . • ... . ·r . .. .... .ExL 1101 ....Ex~ 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Service• Advertlsln11- ..... ....ExL 1104 Circulation . .•. Classltkd Ads. ....Ext. UOJ .Ext. 1100 ' - ------- - --- ~ ' ~ ~ ----------- - Pomeroy man cited in crash , A47-year-old Pomeroy man was cited after a one-au crash on McGinnis Road m Scipio Township Monday around 11 45 p m : Donald E Coates, 47, Myers Road, was southbound on McGmms • Road and apparently miSsed the turn onto Woodyard Road. damagmg .a yard and fence bclong•ng to Marvm Althouse, accordmg to a Me~S'; County Shenff's Office report • • Damage to Coates' 1992 Ford Thunderbnd was reported as hght and he was nol InJUred m the m1shap. He was Cited on charges on dnvn~ under the mflucnce and failure to control. Two-vehicle accident reported No lnJunes were n:rxJrted followmg a two~ve h1cl e accident on stale Route 7 at Tuppers Pl ams Monday around 3 30 p.m ; Accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenff's Office report. Jeff Metz, 38. Belpre, slowed for a car tummg off the highway when h1s 1979 Foro truck was struck from bchmd by a 1980 Chevrolet Malibu dnven by M1chael Francis, 42, Racme : Damage to Metz" vehicle was reponed as light wh1le Francis' car sustamed heavy damage. : • Noel Herrman WVA -----'---,-Editorial views----__;_ By Joseph Perkin• I was recendy thumbing through a dog-eared copy of George Orwell's, " 1984,"1eft over from my high school English class. I was struck by one parbcular passage, m which the novel's protago· mst, Wmston Sm1th, descnbes the totahtar1an state m wh1ch he hves "There was, of course, no way of know10g whether you were bemg watched at any g1ven moment How often, or on what system, the Thought Pohce plugged in on any mdividual Wire was guesswork It was even conceivable that they watched everybody all the t1lne." It amazes that Orwell wrote these words 50 years ago For they could -easily describe the " free" society in which we live today, where pnvacy, as we used to know 11, no longer exists Where both the government, as well as the corporate sector, use "doublespeak" to JUStify their brazen abrogatiOns of pnvacy nghts. Consider these om mous examples: The National Security Council has proposed the creation of an extensive computer surveillance system to momtor activities on both nonm11ftary government computers and computers used by such "crit1cal " mdustnes as banking, telecommunicatiOns and transportation . The Federal lntruston Detection Network, FIDNET for short. would be overseen by the FBI, which ostensibly would be looking for Indications of computer intrusion, tampering or other unlaw ful acts. Of course, the FBI would also have access to electromc data on m1lhons of Americans who are not hackers or cyber-lerronsts Robert Lucian Dempsey ~n~1onal ~epublicans for proposmg to cwt Otnton s education budget as part of the1r plan tP cut taxes , Ch~ton charges .that current House budg~t allocahons w~ll requ1re ne"!'IY a 20 percent cut Ill ~rrenl spendmg on educa11on on fiscal 2000 an~. 1f the GOP tax cut were to become law, a 50 percent cut over 10 years . • Republicans dismiss this as ho~wash and P~d1ct that by yea. 'send, the GO_Pwiii ne~rly ".'"!<=!' Omton. on total school fundmg • while g1vmg local distncts more leeway on how to spend 11. . That's the fi~al key d!fference betw~n Bus!' and Gore, although 11 1sn t as great as m1ght hav.e · The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ~---- .2 .. • wa1ted for a Pak1stani Intemailonal Airlines flight. Ahmed took the couple's two sons, ages 7 an<l 4, to a friend's home In Queens before gb10g to the rurport, said Anthony Infante, Port Authority commanding officer for Kennedy. They were placed with the state's ch1ld welfare agency, he sa1d It Is unclear where the children were dunng the slayings, Belmont County Prosecutor Frank Pierce said Ahmed was arraigned late Sunday mght m Queens Cnmmal Court m New York and refused to agree to extradition, said Mary deBourbon, spokeswoman for Queens d1stnct attorney's office. Pierce sa1d the next step would be for Gov. Bob Taft to Sign a warrant askmg New York to return Ahmed to Ohio Pierce sa1d the extradiuon could take from a few days to a few months. Taft's off1ce sa1d Monday thalli d1d not yet have any paperwork on the case. Ahmed had mistreated his wife smce their arranged mamage m 1992, sa1d her d1vorce lawyer, Grace ' Hoffman. Ahmed, who has a degree in com· puter science from Northeastern Jllinms Umversny in Chicago, moved to Columbus after h1s w1fe filed for d1vorce~ orked for MCI WorldCom, h1ch efused to discuss h1s emplo ment onday ' M ed 's father, a naturahzf d cit1z n of Canada, had been staying With her for several weeks and her sister was to have testified at Monday's divorce heanng. Ahmed's divorce lawyer, Enc Costme, , wouldn ' t comment on whether he has been m contact w1th Ahmed and sa1d he doesn 't know 1f he will represent Ahmed m this case Stocks , Am Ele Power .......................35'1. Akzo ....................................... 45 Amerltech ..........................,.62), Ashland 011 ...........................37), AT&T ..................................... 44). Bank One ..............................37i. Bob Evans .....,...................... 21 i. Borg-Warner .........................46'· Champion ...............................5:0 Charm Shps ............. ,............ 5";, City Holding ..........................21 '• Federal Mogul ....................... 28i. Flrstar ................................... 24 '!. Gannett ................................701. Kmart .....:............................... 12;.. KrtK~er ................................... 23 i.. La~lla End ........................... 60''1.. Llmlted .................................39''!.. Oak Hill Flnl... ..................... 17''/,. OVB ......................................3;!)'• One Valley .............................35 • Peoples ................................. 27i. Prem Flnl ............................... 12i. Rockwell ...........................54'· AD/Shell ..............................62'i. Sears .....................................33'Shoney's ............................... 2i. Wendy's .................................. 27 Worthington .............:·····"·"" 14'• -·-·Stock reports are the 10.30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Mary Kathryn Rice Mary Kathryn R1ce, 84, Gall1pohs, d1ed Monday. Sept. 13, 1999 m the Arbors at Gallipolis. , Born Oct. 29, 1914 at Federal Creek, Lawrence County, daughter oft he late Wilham Cecil and Mary Etta White, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Crown C1ty Umted Methodist Church She was also preceded m death by her husband, Cecil Wilham R1ce Sr, whom she marned Aug. 3, 1939, a Sisler m mfancy, and a brother, Henry White.' Surviving are two sons, Cecil W. R1ce Jr. of Racme, and Damel R. R1ce of Galhpohs; a daughter. Mary Lou King of Gallipolis, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren: and a Sister. Emily Louise Fulks of Scottown Services will be 1 p m Thursday in the Crown C1ty Methodist Church, with the Rev. Richard Graham offic1atmg. Burial will be in the Crown Cny Cemetery. Fne~ds may call at the Wil(1s Funeral Home from 6-9 p m. Wednt:!<· day. The body will he m state m the church one hour pnor to the services Company finds no excessive radiation MARION (AP)- Envnonmental engineers hued by the R1ver Valley School District to check the h1gh school .11nd m1ddle school grounds for radiation reported they found nothmg unusual The d1stnct decided to have Its own survey done after allegahons surfaced that earher testmg done for a study by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was flawed. Gerald R. Myers, vice president of Metcalf & Eddy of Oh1o, lold school officials in a letter that the radiological survey of school buildmgs, athletiC fields, parkmg areas and open space on the campus east of Manon found no excessive levels of radmt1on. / . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admiSSions - R1chard Haning, Pomeroy ; Clyde Hamer, Mason, WVa Monday discharges - none Homecoming planned The Z1on Church of Chnst, State Route 143, will celebrate its homecoming Sunday. Guest speaker will be B11l Dummitt at the 10·30 am. worship servtce with a carry-m luncheon at 12·30 p "! Jennifer Grover lhcks Wi ll present a 2 p m program w1tb special smgmg Sunday school begms at 9·30 am The pubhc IS mv1ted to attend. Service set SerYJces wtll be held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Church located off State Route 554 w1th Lisa Jordan of Waverly featured at 6:30 p.m. Pastor IS the Rev. John Elswick Support group meeting O' Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal will hold a support group meeting for family and fnends of those afflicted w1th Alzheimer's disease and related d1soH!ers. The meeting will take place on Monday, Sept. 27, 6:30 p.m in the hosp1tal conference room B-10. Joan Lawson Stroh, LPCC and David Stroth, D.O. will be guest speakers. 1 he top1c w1ll be "Takmg care of yourself as a caregwer" Fqr more information, those interested may contact O'Bieness Hospital at 592-9337. Fink reunion slated Benefit dinner slated Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 13 - Delores Day (Published with permission) Racme American Legion Post 602 wtll ·hold a ham and turkey benef.ll dinner for 81!1 and Nethe Cross Sunday starting at 11 am at the legion hall. Cost $5 for dme-10 or carry-out Middleport Council numerous ocassmns, was on hand agam last mght, to discuss a dramage problem at h1s home near Beech Street., Powell has complained that dramage from a storage buli!lmg owned by Vaughan 's Supermarket causes floodmg on h1s property and the property of h1s neighbors Jean Cra1g of the Board. of Pubhc Affairs said that she reviewed a v1deo made by Powell, and sa1d that management at the supermarket has md1cated Willingness to repan the problem. However she sa1d, the Board of Pubhc Affa;rs and bUIIdmg mspectors must determme how to divert the water before proper dramage pipe can be mstalled. lannarelh said that the village has receJved one apphcation for the bUIIdmg mspector J)PSIIlon, but 'said that 1he applicatiOn was from a Vonton County resident. Council agreed that other applications should be sohcited Meanwhile, council members Roger Manley and Bob Pooler will contmue to do the bUIIdmg mspecllon work until a replacement IS found. Manley and Pooler are domgthe work on a volunteer basis, lannarelh sa1d. Once hued, the village mspeclor will be pmd from proceeds of build· mg permits ISsued. Bob Schmoll discussed problems w1th repeated power outages 1n h1s neighborhood on Pearl Slreet, and asked that council mquue of lhe power company how the problem can be remedied Craig discussed a numb er of 10VOICes, totalmg $8,369.04, for ongomg work by Floyd Brown Associates, the vtllage 's engmccring fnm, on improvemenls to the vii· !age's hft stations, as well as work on prepanng loan documenls for sewerage Improvements. The Board of Public Affairs had met earlier ih the day wlih a representative of the fnm , wh1ch has begun lo reVIew posSJhle Sites for new water wells S1tes near Hobson and m the downtown area are among • the possible sites for new well fields Craig sa1d that she had received a number of telephon e calls about lhe early closing'of the Muidleport Pool At the last meelmg, council voled lo close the pool on August 28, due to poor weather and low attendance lannareiii said at that lime that the VIllage was runmng low on chemicals, and council dec ided that the expense of purchasmg chemical s and paymg employees al the pool for the week after school began and pnor IO Labor Day would be costprohtbiiive on hghl of low allend.mce Craig said that several people holding season passes had com: pla10ed of the clos10g, butlannarelh smd that, on the day before the pool was closed, on ly lwo swi mm ers had been admitted Council agreed that defmne dales for openmg and clOsing lhe pool would be established for nex t sum· mer, and that a park and recreation SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 1 446•4524 EMS logs 6 ealls Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Semce recorded SIX calls for assistance Monday. Umts respondmg included. CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 \6-a.m , Bradbury Road, M1d dleport, Tnsten Garnes, Veterans Memonal Hospital, 3.12 a.m., Rockspnngs Rehab1h· tat10n Center, Pomeroy, Richard Haning, VMH. POMEROY 7 43 p.m , Park Road , Susie Abbott, treated at the scene, Cent ral Dispatch squad asSISted RUTLAND I 28 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad to Harnsonviiie, motor-vehicle accident, Carl Kennedy. Holzer Medical Center, Joe Sayre, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 10 D2 p.m , McCumber Road, Beulah Colher, treated al l he scene TUPPERS PLAINS 3·32 p m , VFD to slate Route 7. m"jor-vchicle accident, no InJuncs re(Xlrted OLD ll0l 1l l' Wl $ 1 manager, to oversee the pool and park operatiOns, would be hired for next seaso n Iannarell1 sa 1d that lhere were no funds available lo hne a parks dnector for thts year, but sa1d that 11 1s hoped that hmng one for next year will help allevmte many of lhe prob!ems expenenced at the park and pool th1s year. Cra 1g sa 1d th at res1den1s have also commenled on the poor cond 1lion Of v111age streets, and asked why lhe $30,()(KJ collecled annually for street repan from a permisSive auto license tax and $47.000 collecied from I he auto lice nse and gasohne tax were not used for street repairs She also noted lhat an EPA deadhne for mspec11ng underground storage tanks had passed on December 22. !998. She sa1d thai the tanks do no I have 10 be removed, but mu st be mspecled. ve nted .md fenced , accordmg In EPA requirem en ts lann.ITelh commended those who volunleered to asSist th e elderly and others on need of help durmg a recent storm and electncal oulage Myron Duffield noted that the Feene)·Bennetl Posl of Amencan Continued from page 1 . made Pat Custer reported that an aban· don ed house on Vme S1reet needed io be demolished, and Beth S11vers noted that an abandoned house on North Fourth Avenue was also 1n need of attention, on that 11 was an mcreasmg safely hazard Coun~1l approved, With lannareiII breaking a lle, to adjust the ralo of pay of a village pohce officer retroactive to August II , due to a d1screpency m the pay records. Council members Rae Gwiazdowski. Steve Houchms and Roger Manley voted agamst measure, saymg that they obJected 10 makmg th e adJustment retroact1ve, wh1le emer.gencu::s where evacuations are 7 !.>84 Jfi.C( S :JN 'IKL Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR ·s·l & SUN MAIINIIS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7 10 & 9 10 FRI, SAT!. SON MAnNEES SAT/SUN 3 10 DUDLEY DO·RIGHT (PG) MAnNEES SAT SUN 3 00 HE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R 7 20 & 9'20 FRI, SAT & SUN THE IRON GIANT (PG) MATINEES SAT SUN 3 20 ONLY THE 13TH WARRIOR (R) 710 &910 FRI , SAT&SUN MATINEES AT SUN 3 10 CHILL FACTOR (A) 15 & 9 15 FRI , SAT & SUN IJIIi.ll (~) Ste~ lion• Ellie Muiph1illll1<1 Gl!ran 13tlt WARRIOR ~~ 1:00,3:30, 6:45, 9:00 IW-~)Anl>lO Sin~"' Omar Su' IJems Sl>11o DY lllf EYES ~·~ 1:15; 4:30,7:00, 9:45 ~~~~h G•~t,Jmre T'¢eliom SIXTH SENSE ( t,.,, J<M Call\ S.. Yru~ 1:30,4:00,6:45.1:15 Osni!nlT" CcJE!Ie lma Willro RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7 00 & 9 20 FRI, SAT & SUN MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 20 STIGM.ATA (R) 7 15 & 91S FRI, SAT & SUN MATINEES SAT SUN 3 15 THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (R) 7 00 &9 20fAI SAT & SUN MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 20 IIINAWAY BR11 t"t2:00, 4:15,7:30, 10:00 lllxr«tj) ~I• Acttill Rdlllll Gere HOd' EHioooo Jo<n Cus.d CIILL FACTOR 1•1 2:45, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 (llvii>IIS\fflUr< Cuba I®~ J1 O.Yd PljiiiOI Pe121 FrM BlAII WITCH PROJECl 1•1 7:15, 9:30 (IIMrt)'ieaner Dooah~ M (IOO Wlla~ Mia L""m Matirtees Sbollm Every•day ALL ALL TIMES ~ Pomeroy Office 992-2S88 McCoy Moore funeral Home Gallipolis 446·08S2 Vinton 388·8603 Copyrlghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I I \ \; l I m~ ­ bers Pooler, Bob Robmson and Beth Stivers voted m favor of the mtasure, wuh lannarelh also voting '" favor 10 break the lie · Council also voted lo approve the f1rs1 read mg of an ordmance allowmg the VIllage strtet commiSSIOner 10 res1de ou1s1de of the village, w1)h Manley and Gw1azdowsk1 votmg agamstthe measure The Mayor s Report of fines collected, on the amount of $872 65, y,as approved LegiOn has offered 1he1 r posl home as an emergency sheller m future FRI 9/10 · SUN 9/12199 BOX OFFia WILl OPEN AT i • The second annual Fink family reumon will be held Saturday, _2 p.m. at Star Mill Park m Racme Bnng covered d1sh and table service For more 10format1on call247-2100 - · �~ports The Daily Sentinel • Pllge4 ·~wed. · j';hanu blocked a field goal and a punt, setllng up 10 pomls. and rook,. runmng backs Rob Konrad and J J. JOhnson each scored a touchdown as the Dolphins ended Denver's ~4 ,game regular-season wmnmg streak a1 home They also ra1sed question, about the Broncos Will put up a serious btd fqr a th1rd stra•ght Super Bowl victory. Denver quarterback Bnan Gnese. the second-yeat pro who made hiS first NFL stan after bemg ele,·aled over Bubby Bmler two weeks ago . was Impressive. completing 24 of 40 passes for 270 yards and three touchdowns, all to Ed McCaffrey. Gnese wasn "t Elway - no one expected h1m to be - but !herem was a prob lem for the Broncos. Because Griese 's arm didn't pose the threat lhat El\\a) 's d1d. Mmm1 was able to pia) e1ght men close to the l1n< of ..:nmmage 10 shut down Terrell Da\ls. "'ho fimshed "'uh 61 )ard ... nn 19 ..:ames · It"s like when M1chael Jordan left. - sa1d cornerback Terrell Buckley. "hose 43-yard return w1th a bloc ked field goal SCI up Mtam1 's "Gnese. he can first louchdu\\ n play. But John Eh,·a) can nat out get 11 Jon~ ·· Gnesc d1d a eon ,·mnng Elway tmuatwn o n the gamc·s first series He comp leted four of siX passes - · ' and bolh mcomplet10ns were on balls dropped by rece~vers - and h11 McCaffrey on a 61-yard touchdo-. n pass less than four minutes mto 1he game. But the 'Dolphms. who lost 38-3 to Denver in last season's NFL play· offs. scored the next 24 points. Early m the second quarter. Buckley bl ocked Jason Elam 's 44 yard field-goal attempt, retummg it 43 yards to the Denver 36 . Marin o passed 28 yard s to 0 J McDuffi e. and two plays later Karim Abdui Jabbar scored from the one. Manno passed 40 yards to Tony Martm. setting up a 12-yard touchdown throw 10 Konrad With 3.02 left m the pennd M1am1 then made u 17' 7 when Greg Jeffnes part1ally blockc,d a punt. g1vmg the Dolphms possesSion at the Denver 43. Olindo Mare kiCked a 37-yard field goal After Manno's 25-yard pass to Martin. Johnson <cored from the one early m the thlfd penod for a 24-7 lead "I thought our guys d1d an excelicnt job of al'Comphshmg what we set om to do ... M1an11 coach Jtmmy Johnson sa.d. "That was to protect the ball, protect Dan. g1ve h1m time to throw. run 1hc fo01ball and be balanced offensively Defensively, our goal was to' slo'>' down the run. We made some b1g plays in the ktckmg game that gave us a spark... Griese's 11-yard 10uchdown pass to McCaffrey made 11 24-14. but a subsequent Broncos threat early m the founh quarter d1ed . Facmg fourth -and-one from the M13mi 40, Gnese was sacked by Z.Ch Thoma.<. N!!>A York 6 Colorado 5 Mil>Aaukec 4 S1 l otm "\ ~~~York Bo~IDn ~.! lmonr o 77 B.l ltrmQrl! " 1 ,ut-Jp.l Btl) L Anwna fl.1, " '"' 68 '6' 62 4 7~ '~ X' 4<1 ,., ,,, "' ",,, , C LEVE L\1\D Ch11. .1tg" 64 Dl·troll J\11ilncsu1.r 1 ~ ( rl~ " q h!~ ~I ) -1-14 H4 411 41 1 149 17 ~' ",,10 'II <h o .• "'JO s~.ltlll' An.lhc ml ~ dmcherJ dl\ 1 ~10 11 'iX lltk Monda~ "s ,,, '>91 )1 ""h .No ,,.. " 4 {)(; I< 27 f ~Ill Nt~tandings Nt:o.\ Ynrk ~~ I H}rd \4 IS the tgmter ·· lndmns this one !>.O sweet 1s we let the leag ue kno" that we can "m Without' a 101 of guys m the line up." Lofton smd " We had a lot of htg guys out but guys fi lied m, kepi us' going. " The key now IS to gel everybody healthy .. The Red Sox. \\ho had won 10 of 12 remamcd 3' games behwd the New York Yankees m 1he AL East B<>s1on 's lead over Oakland m the wtld-card race slipped to two games. " Even tho u~h I need glasses to read, I see the scores up on the board." Boston manager J1my W1lham s satd. " Oakland and New York are good teams We JUSt ha"" to keep playmg as hard as we can " Lofton was 3-lor-4_ and R1ch1e Sexson and Harold Bames each lut three-run homers. Cleveland could play Boston in the playolfs for the th1rd lime m five years "We know they swmg the bats ," Boston first baseman M1ke Stanley smd "They put up Nmtendo num- :rt Huus10n I Rcvnulds L 90 l' l6 68 76 60 X4 ., Crntrall)hlsmn 90 lh 36 .13 fl.1, 6ll 6 14 m m )Qq !ill I 11 ' " tCurdo\ .1 :(.)\ 1 11 \m on1 I An1kr ~on Da \1.<1 (.(Jrl\k ~ ( r ~ t cs IO·XI IIJ 0<. p m Angel~ ~ M1' ntrcal ( Y.tlq w:z 7 71 .11 Lt' S 11<: Ur n-An 16 7l 10 10 p 111 St 61h 1 "' " ·~ •a " ''I W! " '" " <41 ""9 ' "" 6< '46,., ., so " 70 S1 ours M1 auk~!(· \h.taao 71 490 76 472 HI \\'l'~trrn Uur~um ,\rr' 1\0J S.r~lr.lfh. l ~••l Sara Dtcl:!ll I O 't t\ll!! !:k~ C\•tr:~do DcnH"t 11 Arl an iJ al Momre<~l ( Powell 2-6) at Los An g l:le ~ 1Dre1lurt• I' 111 IO.lSpm All .mta (Smollz 9·71 at San D1cgo (C icn'k!nt 1· Transactions <7 17 (,7 77 77 20 '"' 2~ l.eague MINNLSOl A I"\\1INS Pu r~h::rscd ~ontra~ l s of or Mrdn· Cumrmn p ~ nd LHP J C Romero from St lrl .lkl• 1>l the I'CL Recallt·d lH Da\rJ Ortrt. ~nd LHP M.1rk Rcdm 111 Natmnalltague ARIZON ,\ D I AMONDBAC K~ N.mlCd Mrkc Rru o J •r~·~tor of sco uung I !) IU 1,5 p m Football Football Nat1onal Football Lugu~ CHICAGO BEARS Rc-srgned K Jdf Jaeger W:~ r ve d K Orran Gowms CINCINNATI BENGALS Placed CR Charles l·1\her on rllJUit'd rcsetve Dt TROIT UONS s!1gnt'd DT Luther Elltss to a NFL standings ~ ~~ u· ~r Eastun On· I~ton .ll: J. I I'lL fl' fA I 0 01 000 " "" I 0 01 000 18 I 0 01 000 10 28 0 I 0 000 14 ll 0 I 0 000 JO " 'tenlral 01VI51on re nne~'SL-e IJalumore CINC INNATI Drcgo Denver Kansas Cuy Oakl.1nd Seattle ,. I 0 01 000 41 1 I 0 01 000 41 0 I< I 0 01 000 0 I 0 000 10 27 0 I 0000 II l6 0 I 0 000 0 41 0 () () 000 0 I 0 000 0 I 0 000 II I 0 000 0 I 0 000 -·- 0 21 17 H 20 0 " 20 28 2X ll' L I I'lL fl' fA I 0 01000 21 N I I NY Gmn15 l'htladelphm 0 Wn~h rn g t <lfl II 0 OJ !XX) 0 01 000 I I 0 000 M1n n c ~uta I I I I ramp.r n .l) II De troll Gr..'t.'n \1 .11 • 41 17 14 " 21 " " 41 0 OIOIXJ !0 11 () 01000 0 01000 0 01 000 "'" 2' 14 0 tK}{) (tntra[I)I\ISIOA Ch1~.1 gn c~lens w n Nrw YORK Jl'TS Re-Mgrn:d DT Ernu: Logan S1g11Cd WR Na d Benjtlmtrr to the pmcnce squild l'l nc~d QH Vanny l es ta~erdc and Rl1 Leon }(')bnson u11llliUH:d rcservt: PHILAOELPHl<\. EAGLES Pl.d 0T John Wclbourn on IOJllrl!d rc"_"tve s r~ AIT LE SEA HAWKS Stgned S Merton H.tnk s S I LO U IS RAMS Wam:·d FB Demck Hnrn ~ DT P.111l Gra~ rnum s and CB Clrfton Cwsby Srgned DT N.r t Hobgood Ch nnck Rc s1gned FB-TB Chad l.cv rr :md S Ron Cmpcrlter Rdea sed LB Byron Jones frumthc prJ~ liL C !q uad Hockey Nattona l Unck"y I ~azur BOSTON BRUINS Si!liiCtl D Hal Gil\ CA LG'\RY FLAMES Re assagned D Tyrone Garner LW I re drr~ Oduya D Mak.:: Yelllnga 0 Mall 0 Dctt.: C Bren Ml lean l W Jody Shellv RW Jol].n rrrpp D kif St.lpl es D Dcmck Walser D D.•rrell '\cm•lk LW Brent Dodgtnghbrse RW Ron l'clro\r cky md C ] l)t' i l r~lll~ 10 Sam1 John (Jf 1hc= I {] {_)()() 17 " NAS HVILII I'REIJAIORS Ro: assrgned F f'~: rrton !-' Huhi:Jy Hu ~'idl F I ylc S!c~ nbcrgcn F R yn:~ rrl i:J ier D J.Jynk! frlrp tlWI ~l und D 1\.eul S.luer rn Mr[y,,nlkl' nfflrl•IHL NI"W YORK lSI ANUI.RS Ass1gncd LW Sc~n Uagec n y 10 K rr n '·' ~ C11 v uf Ihe IHL l t\1\1 1'1\ !lAY UGH I'NING Re assai! ned G 7~1c Brnl RW fwbll I hd 1 IJ !an Herber ~ D~ Kyk Ku'i }) J\\1kk ll Jo:up 1lmt:n C I du..~rd Pt•fs hr n l \\/ Jeft [m Eastern D1usion Dallas cfl ntract MIL NATIONAL CONFF.RENC,E l'na1~n., : Here arc the results of last week ~ e nd's races at Kanawha Valle-y o'ragway near Soulhstde. W.Va : All racers will be hsted by hometown and vehtcle,, where liSt ed .. Friday's races ' Hot Street Division: Samm1e Oiter, Charleston, W.Va ; Doug JGoller, Chilhcothe, 1988 Mustang ' Junior Dragster Division: Chrissy Mtller, M•ddlepon, Devan Rader, Coolv.lle Divisiop: J1m · : Modified Saunders, Eleanor, W.Va., 1968 GTX. Mark Bruton , St Albans , W.Va., 1980 Monza , Pro Division: Larry Whtte, Pmch, W Va .• 1979 Malibu, Robert S(ewart. Mason, W.Va , 1968 Camara · Pure Street Division: Mm c F~;ench, M1ddleport, 1971 Capnce; Cherry Strawlher, Winfield, W.Va, 1969 Nova ·Quick 8 Street Division: Anthony S1mpkins, M•dk1l'f, W Va .. Monda\. St"pt 20 IJ p m Baseball ~hn.1l1 ~r '0 11 S1cl kn~llr I) \ndrc1 Sl,lplnl'•l'' ]) Ph il 1011 mJ R\\ '\1,., , \\ <1 lk ~ r 1o1 l>etro!l .:>1 lilt II II Rc . ~ ~ ~ l l!n~:d ( l rdt•r l·cdorot 10 W anJ~or l•f the OHL Rl" a~stngl· d RW Shel don 1\ t'l"IC ro Bnmc or 1hc' OHI He-.m tgu\·d L\\ l>rmnn Atnna~enk ov to Sherbl(ltJkc ot 1hc Quebec M<.~Jo r Jumtlr Ho~ J.. e) l ~ng uc R clca~et! D 7.arlcy Znlnp ~ kt Armando Benuez got three outs for his 20th save m 25 chances. Padres 3, Braves 0 AI San D1ego, Woody W1lham s look a shutout mto the mnth mnmg and also hit an RBI smgle as Atlanta lost 1ts third Straight loss Williams (9-12) left after walkmg Keuh Lockhart and g~Vmg up a smgle to Gerald Withams to st:m the Torre sa1d. refemng to Well s " He was m co mmand all mght .., Elsewhere m the AL. 1t was Oakland 8. Tampa Bay 3. Balt1morc 5. Scat!le ~ m 10 mmngs. Dctron 3. Immaculate Recepuon "I think that my demeanor IS such that I'm not pushmg people mlo thmgs, so I don't catch a lot of remarks," he smd. ''I'm just a regular old guy" Wuh h1s new JOb, he 1s too busy for church mmiStry but sull finds ways to get hiS players mvolved . Spnngston wrote a letter in the preseason to every player and parent expressmg the emohonal and spmtu - al part of football, includmg a chapel serviCe every Fnday night "I d1d not get one. response back saymg, 'Coach. we don 't waniiO do that,' ' he said. Last Sunday, 40 players accompamed Spnng~tnn to Method1st ser- V ICes " I've been m thts too long Nohody had lo explam anythmg to me ," he said. "Anythmg we do, the kids come on their own. It's all total volunteerism If they don't want 10 be there , they are not compelled " Tech 's preSident, Dr. Karen LaRoe, sa~d she has see n no indtcation of sc hool-led prayer on the field, Spnngston's religious background was not a factor when he was h1red 1 she added. Tech 's program pas gone downhill Since it was West V~rgmta Conference co-champiOn m 1989 Last year, Tech averaged fewer • 1re • ear1n ~ our our Brewers to play in new stadium in April, 2001 MILWAUKEE (AP) - A construction acctdenl will push back the For Painless Job Opportunities-See The Classifieds Milwaukee Brewr..!rs ' li rst game 111 the new M1ller Park to Apnl 200 I, a year later than tts scheduled open1ng day The 13-membcl board oversec1ng lhe stadiUm "s construcllon votr.:U unanimously !o delay the proJect s completion by a_fu,ll yea1 The h.JII - The Daily Sentinel park was on gm.1lly slntcd to m3kc lh debut wuh the Brewers' ltl :o, t humc Phone: 992-2155 game 1n Apnl 2000. / ' Anzona's- 87th victory also made the D1amondbilcks the most successful second-year frarich1se The 1962 • Los Angeles Angels won 86 games. Omar Daal (1 5-8) pnched 7'1,_ mmngs for the wm, and Jason Schmtdl I 12-1 0) took the loss. Dodgers 12, Expos 4 Raul MondeSI went 4-for-5 and Los Angeles got home runs day from Gary Sheffield, Todd Hundley H1deo Nomo ( 12-7) got the wm and Devon Wh1te to beat Montreal and Mark Thompson (0-2) took the Todd Hollandswonh scored the loss go-ahead run on a double steal and Diamondbacks 5, Pirates 1 Chan Ho Park II 0-1 0) struggled to · Hanley Fnas hu hiS first home run hiS second home VIctory of the sea; · of the season. and Erub1el Durazo hu son, allowmg four runs and e1ght hit.! , a three -run shot 1nto the Bank One m stx 1nnmgs Ballpark sw1mmmg p<Jol for An zona Dan Smuh (4-9 )1qst hiS thlfdcon:: The VIC tory, Anzona's e1gh1h m semt1ve stan for h1 s first hit of the season and Dave Mlick1 won hiS e1ghth stra1ght start to lead Detroit to viCtory at Ch1cago. F1 ck. who had not played smce shoulder surgery m May. got h1s first h1t m 12 at·bats smcc he was acttvated Sept 8 It wa. hiS fourth homer m 36 career aL-bals (13-1 0) allo\\ed three hu s seven-plus scoreless tnnmgs. struck out five and walked three Ht s Ml~ek1 10 w1nmng streak 1s DetrOit"s longest smce Doyle Alexander won ctght '" a row from Aug 20-Scpt. 23, 1987 . Todd Jones puched the mnth for hiS 25th save 1n 29 chances. allowmg a two-run homer to Greg Norton. John Snyder (9-12) lost hiS SIX th stra1ght deciSIOn Angels 6, Twins 5 At Mtnneapolts, Mo , Vaughn homered '" hiS fourth straight game and drove 10 three runs as Anahe1m man. of real ch a racter. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Wh1le Everybody respects thiS man ," satd l::twyers for owners and ump1res Tec h athlellc dtret:tor M1kc Neese. agam pushed back p1Ckmg an arbiwho ~e1 vcd on 1hc panel th.tt hired trator for the1r gnevance, baseball Spnngston "He pracuccs what he prepared for a week of b•g meetmgs preaches One of the players told me '"He s a he was the lirst coach he \ ever had that ne,cr cussed at h1m ·· Billy Champwn .•t tran<lcr from Sout h-Ccnu al Lo> Angel es. smd than 10 potnts a game whtle givmg up 45 Spnngston not only had to put together a new coachmg staff, he had to look for a new team Three-fourths of the 85 players from last year's OIl squad graduated or qu1t Only SIX starters returned. "Those types of thmgs never concerned me I was more concerned wnh where I felt hke God was puttmg me than worrymg about how the program was," Springston s31d. " Wmnmg and losing aren ' t relevant to who you are as a person We 've taken the attitude that we're gomg to , ho ~t .. won for the fifth 11me m SIX games Vaughn had three hitS to finish s; for- II wuh three homers and e~ght RBi s m the senes ' M1ke Magnante (5-2) pitched f ., ~core le!<>s mnmgs of relief for the "m Sh•getosh1 Hasegawa got the fmal out for h1 s first save • LaTroy Hawkms (9-13) allowed • Sl:< run s and 10 hus m S11 mmngs. "" Rangers 8, Royals 4 • Robeno Kelly smgled home tho.: go-ahead run off Jose Sanuago (2-44 • and Te:<as st.:ored four unearned run!: : 1n the lOth mmng, geumg help from ' errors by thlfd baseman Joe Rand( imd first baseman Mtke Sweeney •• Ivan Rodnguez went 2-for-5 w11h a two-run homer and three RBis fo( · the Rangers , who remamed S'ogames . ahead of Oakland tn the AL West. : • John Wetteland (4-4) p11ched lw(t : scoreless mnuigs for the vtsttmg Rangers. work to wm, but wmmng tsn't the ferenl religiOns. As far as I know: : there's no nay sayers on the team',' _ HIS players have embraced hi s Linebacker Joe ,Wagner, who has' _ a cross tattooed on hiS upper arm; style "He wants 10 mold us as men, not says Spnngston breeds optimiSm as athletes," offenSive tackle Scott "He's posmve all the ume That Cowley sa1d "There's not gomg to kmd' of comes back down on us," be too many of us at the DIVISIOn II Wagner sa1d "Bnngmg God to any level that are gomg to go to the nex.l program. that 's the most powerful leveL weapon you can have." " Rehg1on plays a b•g part in And what tf the team goes everybody's hfe So he bnngs that through another wmless season'l mto the program, lthtnk that's going "I don ' t see 11 happenmg, " ' to help 11 along He hasn't pressured Cowley saJd. 'So hopefully there ' anybody l don't even know what w1ll be no answer lO th at quesuon " denommat10n he 1s. We all have d1f• measure of the man .. The Amencan Arbllrallon AssoCiallon 's Philadelphia offtce has g1ven the Sides a hsl of 15 arbitrators, mg the next 30-60 da:ys On Wedhesdav. the focus shtfts to ; and owners and ump1res w1ll tak e The arbitrator Will deCide whether Cooperstown, N.Y, for two days turns stnk1ng na mes unul one ow ne rs legally accepted the ·resigna- owners meeungs that w1ll be domtremams He becomes the arbitrator tions of 22 ump1reS earlier th1s naled by franchiSe sales for th1s case month. or whether to order owners to Owners arc expected to approve the sale of control of the Cmcmna11 Owners and umplfcS asked the reh1re the 22 AAA on Monday to find out how ' Owners will try to conv1 ncc the Reds lrom Marge Schou to busy each of the 15 arbitrators IS dur- arbllrat<>r that he has no authonly to Cwcmnatl busmessman Carl dcc1de the case. cla1m1rig decis10ns Lmdner They also m1ght approve of league prestdents are final when 11 the proposed sa le of the Oakland t:omes to l11nng and fnmg umps .:O.t hleiiC s to a group headed by lorBaseball's meetmgs began tc!tla: mer team exec uuve Andy Dohch. m New York, wuh ow ner< and play Proposed salcl ol the Kansas City ers hold1ng then annunl scss;on on Royals and Mon treal Expos also are hem g hrought up to code mt erna110nal play Sandy Aldcr><HI. on the agenda. hut thc1r status was Oh10 Stale ongmally proposed baseball's executive v1cc pres1dcnt ol unclear gomg mto the two-day sesthat the proJeCt be pa1d for hy a tickSIOn .. operat1 ons. satd the meeting w1 1l et surcharge and the sa le of sky look at plans for the 2000 and 2004 Owners also will be bnefed on the hoxcs and dub seats Gc1gci s._ud the Olyniptc s and ' for a poss1blc World legal ftghl With ump~res , whose stratrenovatwn.s w1ll still be covered by egy of mass reSignations coilapsed. tho>e without dtppmg mlo ot her Cup Wh1le profe ssional s are bc1ng and NL preSident Len Coleman's funds , 'We'll use the same sources,'' he allowed tn the OlympiC baseball 1ntent10n to res1gn tournamem lor the l1rst lime . th e 30 Coleman concluded a proposed s~ud "'It's still w1thm our borrowmg maJOr leag ueteams are prov1dmg restructunng transfernng ump1res, capaCity " player d1Sc1phne and •chedulmg to only th ose players who are not on 40Asked 1f h1s ongtnal cost est tmalc man roste~S 1\ Worlo Cup would take Alderson would leave league preSIwas large enough to cover the new charges. he sa1d, " We've been wtse . place dunng the offseason and dents merely figureheads . ot• '·· OSU stadium renovation will cost $30M more, Geiger says 'That s the In st wnc a coad1 ha s C\ er taken me to c hurc h Spnngston sa1d he works Wlthm the houndancs of the Consutullun. COLUMBUS , Oh10 (AP) ' r Oh10 wh1ch proluh1ts sta te-sponsored rc.IJ - Swe athletics d~re,ctor Andy Ge1gcr g10n now bcl1cvcs the renovation and expansiOn of Oh10 Stadium will cost S 10 mllh on more than the ongmal res~lts pnce tag of$157 m1lhon "Btds were htgher than eslmwl1988 Mustan g. Teddy Martm. ed. " he said Monday "Because of Charleston. W Va. 1993 Mu>tang the mtensny of the current economy Saturday's rates Junior Dragster Division: and construction chmale , the pnce Jeremy Hamtlton , NJtr(J, W Va . has gone up There 1s a shortage of Davey Matheny. Ravenswood , W.Va. labor and a shortage of suppl 1es and Modified Division : Ntck Parkins, tillS IS a complex JOh. ·: Getger satd that the costs ol strucSt. Albans, W Va, 1963 Nova; Jeff Hesch!, Eleanor, W Va . 19K4 Monte tural updates and lowenng the f1eld the 14 feet reqUired to 1mplement Ca rlo , Pro Division: Joe Jones. them caused the overruns. The stad•Thl(rman , 1979 Maltbu, , Randy um, bu11t in 1922 at a cost of $1 3 mlihon, 1s bemg expanded from Hughes, Oak H1ll , 1969 Camara Pure Street Division: MoQch 89.000 scats 10 97,000 seats ond IS Park1 ns, St Albans. WVa. 1998 Passport , Cherry Stawther, Wmfleld. (Co~tmued from W.Va., 1969 Nova Trot Nixon's RBI smgle pulled Boston to 3-1 m 1the th1rd, and Cleveland blew 11 ?£en With a fiverun fourth that~iiicluded Sexson's homer and RBI smgles by Lofton and Davtd Justice Ntxon led off Boston's four-run ' SIXth With hts 12th homer Troy ' O'Leary had a two-out RBI double and Mtke S1anley follo)l'ed w11h a two-run Single 10 make II 8-5 Yanick doubled home a run 1n the mnlh off Shuey and NIXon hll an RBI Indians ... We've heen through thas hefore. ', Construction ts expcL.:tcd to be completed in two years for the opcnmg of the 200 I season Oh1o State IS playmg m the stad1um dunng the renova11on.s Page 4) 2B Roberto Alomar unv etlcd a 1999 dms10n .champiOns ;,gn on the leftfield wall "It was an honor because 1f not for the elforts of everybody else. I would never get a chance 10 do 11 ," Alomar satd ... Cleveland's 363rd consecu!tve se llout crowd broUght the Indians ' season total to 3.037.657- the fourth stra1ght year the team has surpassed three malhon 111 att endance. NIXOn has reached base sa fely 1n 30 of hiS last 32 games · .. !imar D1az got hiS I Oth st'olen base the f1rst l nd~ans catcher to reach ., grounder ~ that mark stnce Andy Allanson m "We d1dn tlay down and let them 1986 Pat Rapp. who was schedwalk all over us ." Stanley smd We uled to start Tuesday lor Bos ton, had the tymg run on deck 111 the returned home to he with Iu s w1fc. · mnth " Notes: Cleve land 's enure team who 1s cxpect1ng a bahy Wlllr.1ms FUN TRIP - Riding In Jeff went on to the field as rucwoz ks nam ed Ram on Mar11nu (0-1) to Gordon's #24 car was a real thrill went oil hclore the game. All -S tar stan for Jacob Sellers of Pomeroy when he visited the Richard Fall catfish tourney set for September 25 Petty Driving School in North The Bend Area CARE Fall bo,n Only one c.1tl1sh p-:1 .mglcr ~ql\ Carolina recently. Sellers accom· panied his uncle, Jimmy Wolfe of C.HfiSh Tournament Will be held he \\Cii!11Cd Flsl;m g h OlliS .lH.' ~ .1111 \(1 .1 r 111' Middleport, to North Carolina, Sept 2S dl th e Mason , W Va . Levy A $1 000 purse w1 ll he g1vcn wtth chc:: k-m and IC:g i, I!.Hi nn !rom who won a trip to drive one of the cars at an auctton. Jacob's ,m ny to the lop 14 anglers (based on 6-7 45 am Entry kc "~20 pc1 perride was high speed, 16S mph. I 00 l1shcnncn) The tourn ament con- son before Sept 22 .md $2:'i after His goal now IS to meet Jeff Sists o l one -person team s wllh no Sept 22 F01 mor~ 1nlcmnat1on ca ll Gordon. lnm t on the number of fish erme n per J,t>on Rou>h at (30~) 77 ~ - 61 ~6 mcludc maJor leaguers Protect the imggrtant ·people in your life. 'tt; ou now have the option of protccnng vour fumily menilien; ... ', . l)l a bu,mess parmer With low-cost · 10- or 20-year level tenn )de msurancc from Auro,~vtlc.:Ts ,Insurance G.>mpany Callus for mc1rc. .Aum-Owners Iruunuu:e Lile Home Car Bustness ?J.t'/,0/l,O&.,'IIq.&• ROGAN @g RNER _: Insurance Services • ' nine games, reduced Diamondbacks' magic number ch nchmg the NL West tille to II MLB c;>wners, umpires reslate selection of arbitrator~~: I;(VD posts weekend race Ualla~ Am~tncan t!,-1l ) tO OS p m 12 " 1~ I mu ~ rBen5o n 10 )I) m Afll1ln,1 fR !0 0~ p m l lnrrda tSpuuge r 5 IJ ) <.~1 S.111 Fra no<~u {Ort11 JacbOII IIIIh: Pinsburgh By JOHN RABY I MONTGOMERY, WVa (AP) ~ On the bulletin board outSide the Vfest V~rgtma Tech football office, there are no rosters, complex football plays or fiery slogans. : Instead, there's a single sheet of poper that asks "Got Jesus?" : M1mster M1ke Spnngston was hired as head football coach with hopes of resurrecting a D1vision II program that hasn't won a game m t~o seasons and has JUSt SIX Vlclones thts decade. : Wnh the un1versny's blcssmg, hfs also sharmg Chnsuanny w1th his players. : "·lthmk the Lord had a purpose m s~ndmg me here ," Spnngston says . The 42-year-old Tech alumnus has been m the m1 mslry since he was ll), HIS mam involvement is wnh the Church of God , but he has preached before Bapllsl and MethodiSt congregatiOns He's also mvolved 1n the F~llowsh1p of Chnsuan A\hjctes Sprmgston has bounced arou nd high schools and small colleges as an a~s1stant coach. H1s pre v10us Jobs hive allowed h1m to serve as an assoc'\ate pastor lor up to two c hurches at a._1me : Football never dommated hts .serntons, and he ISO t te ased on the f1cld ahoul Touchdown Jesus. throwmg ttie Had Mary pass or ihe (See INDIANS on Page 5) ~O"pm P m ~ burgh J ,> hll ~Clll I~ ')• 2'1' " l hu in two score less 1nmngs. and n1nth. Tre\or Hoffm~n go4 three outs for h1s 37th sa>e in 40 chances. San D1ego scored all three of Its runs off Terry Mulholland (8-8) B"'wrrs 4, Cardinals 3 Rook1e Ke vm Barker h1t a uebreakmg t\l<o-run homer '" the fifth mnmg to lead M1lwaukee to VICtory at St LouiS_ Mark McGw~re stra med his left ~om and left after 4 : mnmgs McGw1re, second m the maJor leagues w1th 55 homers, grounded out m the first and walked m the th1rd. St Louis S31d he was ·day-to- Minister/football coach seeks to bring winning to WV Tech .· 11 Nc" rngland I p m J .td.; ~Uil\' t llt!' <II C ar o hn~ I r m 0.1kl.111d nl Mr nnl·sora l p m 1'1 11sh ur~h .11JJ .thltnt)rc I p 111 S 111 DIC)!U at CINCI:-.lNA II l p m S~attlc .rl Chll.!gn I p m l~nrp.1 Ht y 11 l'hrl adclp h1:t I pm \\'a ~ llllli!IUn II New York Glmts l r m Ncl'. Orl c.rn s ~~ S;w I mnusw -" 0~ p m ( I EVI I r}NI1 ar knn c~, L~ J I~ p m Den\ ~r .11 K::rnsas ( tl} 4 I~ p m Nl•v. ) ork Jt•ts .u Bull :~ l o R ::00 p m UPI N St l t>m.s 11 1,\ISI l t•uh!Ankldl) II llorrd.11Dcrnpstcr b 71.11 San I r :~ nu 'i~o lnd!annpoll s M1.1m1 New En!itnd Buffnlo NY Jcu American League roundup Week 2 slate l !>ntd f. l \ 11 (nh...-,,Jo 1Wn ~ hl .:' .:'1 x to p m l'wu runs and e1ght h1ls m 5 }. innmgs: : 1mprovmg to 6-0 agamst Bostolj' s1nce hi s only loss to the Red Sox on ; Aug 13, 1992. Paul Shuey p1tched • two mnmgs for his sixth save. ·• ··1 don't know why I have success against them," said Nagy, 7-1 in his career agamst Boston ... guess the real reason 1s we always score more runs than they do w~en I p1tch." Sexson 's homer off T1m Wakefield (5-10) m a five-run fourth was h1s 30th th1s season. Bames hit h1s 25th m the eighth off Bryce Flone Lofton led off t~e first mnmg wuh hts seventh homer. He has 16 leadoff homers m hiS career. Including five th1s year "It was good to homer nght off, so I d1dn'1 have to test the leg," Lofton sa1d. "Actually, I felt good runnmg . We' II see tomorrow and the next day" Sexson hn a run-sconng, doubleplay grounder later m the mnmg, and Lofton hit an RBI double m the sec" ond. l n,J II nap• l l l ~ M r l"auk~'i! I KMI 1J Prrr ~ burgh I 0 000 S. Angeks 12. Montreal4. MdS 6, Rotldes 5 A w1ld pnch by Dave Veres ( 3-8) allowed M1ke P1ana to score from third with the go-ahead run m the mnth inning, and vis1tmg New York won for the e1ghth ume 1n nme games Rtckey Henderson hit a two-run homer for the Mets. who began the day two games beh1nd first-place Atlanta m the NL East New York remamed 2': games ahead of Cincinnati m the w1ld-card race. Turk Wendell (4--4) allowed one Wells ( 14- 10) struck out two and Oakl~nd acqUired h1m from Kansas walked two. wh1le Tony BatiSta had C11y on July 31, an RBI double and Vernon Wells a Orioles 5, Mariners 4 ho me run uff Orlando Hernandez Cal R1pken homered and dro'e 1n ( 16-8) Wells. who allowed JU S! Chad three run s. and B J Surhoff sct)red By The Associated Press . Ch1cagn ~. Anaheun 6. Mmncsota 5. Cums' &Bl smgle in 1hc c1ghth the wtnnmg run m the lOth mnmg on Dav1d Wells d1dn't make u any and lcxa> ~- Kan sas C1ty 4 m IU reframed from mlcn•Jcws a throwmg error by Jose Mesa (2-6) easier for the slumpmg New York mmng s , "I m JUSI not m the mood lor talk- a> Baltimore completed us fir st fourYankee-s. · For the thtrd tunc m four games. mg.'' Wells sa1d after the Blue Jay s' game sweep of VISiting Seattle Wells puched a four-hiller aga1~st th e Yankees \\ ere held tn d nc run moved wuhm 5', games of the Red R1pken hll a 1\\tO- run homer 10 the h1s former teammates as Toro nlO '"\Vc ran mt o some good pllchmg So" m the w1ld card race ' 'I've gol sc~.:o nd mnmg and a sacnfice fly an beat the Yankees 2- 1 Monday n1ght. perform ances." New York ·s Derek personal thmgs on my mmd ." the Sixth He went 1-for-2 w1th two handing them lhelf fourth stra~ght Jeter sa1d .. PedCC> Martinez shut us Athletics 8, Dnil Rays 3 walks and needs 18 htls 1n hiS fmal loss down (wuh a one-lutter) on Fnda y Jason Gtamb• Randy Velarde and 18 games to reach 3,000 preer hits Only Boston's II -7 loss to the mght and Boomer d1d II to us ton1ght. Olmedo Saenz homered as Oakland th l!>i season Cleveland lnd1ans prevenled the We've JU St got to forget ahout 11. " won its fifth stra1ght Balt1more has won seven stra•ght , Yankees from losmg any more of Wells. acqUired m February m the Mtguel Tepda had a two-run si n- matchmg its season h1gh The their East DIVIsiOn lead to the Red Roger Clemens deal Wi::IS 0-3 w1th a gle dunng a five-run 1h1rd mnmg Onoles are 32-25 since the All-Star Sox The Yankees remamed 3': 5 49 ERA .1ga1n>l the Yankees 1h1s agamst Bobby Wut ( 7- 13) lor the break , but 68-76 overall games ahe"'l of the Red Sox . commg ~cason before throw1ng: hi s stx.th A's. who hJ\e won 13 of 18 road Rook1e B.J. Ryan ( 1-0) earned hiS off a three-game sweep of New York. complete garru; tlu s season and 35th games first maJor league wm by workmg I' • "We're pressmg a httle bu. but of h1 s caree r Kevm App1cr ( 15-12) allowed hitless 1nmngs. sinking out three. let's not take any credn from .. He shut them down , · Toronto three run s and seven hn~ 1n e1ght Tigers 3, White Sox 2 Boomer, " Yankees manager Joe manager J1m Frego>1 sa1d, miungs, unprov.ng to 6-3 smce Rob F1ck had a three-run homer :' What makes Sundal. Sept. 19 Aru un:r .11 Mwnu I p m Grc~n B,ty ul Oclro11 I p m 7 0~ p m ~~ )(05p m s~n Di111~1on " )9 41 0 In their pennant race. They aren ' t even lo~tng any games M1ke Hampton joined teammate Jose L1ma'" the 20-wm club. and the J\Stros set a club record hy wmning their l_lth straight ~arne. 13-2 over the Philadelphia Ph1lhes on Monday mght. Houston mamtamed a three-game lead over the second-place Reds. who beat Aor~d~ 7-4 at home for thelf seventh strrught wm. " You know that Houston IS going to be there nght unul the end," sa1d the Reds' Greg Vaughn_ who hll a solo homer "All we can worry about is the Cincmnati Red s. and every- Monday's score Wtsltm Dn151on nor'n 0 ~f]~ ~Ni\ll P1tt hurJ!.h l.l Plnl~dclplmr I~ Ill 8(J~p rn C L~V Ii.t\NJ) M o ~trc.11 10 1\\iarnr AMERICAN CONFERENCE nahcun iF m k~'HilriKmsas( u ~ ( SiciJll - 1) ~i:~,\. , 0 1 0 000 Fr.. n ~ r s~.:u I Milwnuke!! 1Puls 1phcr 4 fl) at rBo )lli." Ufll."ld 17-7) N IOpm pm . CarQirna 'iJ X O<:i p m elas {I oa1L 1 1 -'1 11 M1rmcsora (R.rdkc 12 I 'J 8 0 pm lY 17 ( Lorr:unc I :.l) a1 CINCINN \ll !IS!!.ll!h: 6 5) 7 05 p m Phrlldclphr.r !Penon 8- "i ) a1 HooW>u iEl mun ~ nkl.rnd ( H ud ~·m JO I J at B. !ltr mo r~ cR!Icy 0 Ol 7 0 pm ~ .•u l~ {P Abbnu 5 21 a.t Tampo Ba~ (Aivarez9 71 10~pm ' New Yrorl (Pcmttc 12 I I 1 011 Toronto (Hcnt gen 10jm 10<.pm oswn CP 1\\anancl 21 4) m CLE;YE LAND (l on 16-'.) 7 05 p nr tretrou (Mochler 9- 14 J al Ch1cago {8aldv.m 9 ' I f H arn1.s~ h Wednesday's games Easlf'rn 14 C hr ~a go Ne" ) nrk tConc II g, 11 Toronto 1Hollada > X [J J 7 0~ pIll Gos1on (R l\1 ,uunez 6 6 1 at CLtVELAND (G(~kn l. \) 7 05 p m tlctrol1 (N11J..owsk1 1 "il ar Chtcago I M ye n ~ 0 01 K OJ p m r~las ~ l .rH~·m ~ · 14 1 ar MmllC~Ota (Rvan 0 ~, 8 0$ pIll • 1 0 000 IE1rn s.,., onh l,.<JI ar l i NCINN>\11 t ll nh mfln I :! II ) bcml r( Mo v~r [I fl )a tlampn Ba )IA rroJO~ l ll1 7 (jJi pIll 80 0 Wednesday's ~ames Nl 11 York IHcnlu sel [I 10 1 at Cn lurn .t., DH 1\n:~he•m (Hc lcher 61< and l yhll l' 0-'1 .11 K,,~::ii.JS Cit )' ISuwkr l 4 an(l Ru~d1 0· I ) 'm p 111 .ri.J.uuJ i04u1 sl (). . (} ~ ,n B.th um•re I Mu ~s m• l' 71 O<.pm - 1 2 } ~8m A1 lanua Tomght•s games C hi L<l~u sl·ores Today 's games ~ 10 10 S01n \tlmta tfl. l!ll y,t}()tii O 71 a1 S.•n I I I 10 0'. p 111 TOfmll u 1 Nt"v. YorJ.. I (hlklnnd fl T.unpn 83) ~ C LF.VEL ,\N D II Oo51on 7 Halumore 5 Sc.utk· 4 {1m DetrO!! ~ ChiL.lgo 2 An,1h~u11 6 \1rnnewtn 5 le~a s 1!: Kan ~ns Cuv 41101 . 1 0 01 00) 19 1 0 01 000 21 o~ J 9~'r . m \\t~tcrn Ill' ISlt m TI."'\,IS ~laml P1 1ti bur~h '9 <11 76 ~ St Lours San D 1c~<' 1 Arlnm a 0 I os ,\ngdcs 12 Mnmrcal 4 !ill Cenrr .. I l>u rslo'rl K 111s Nc>A Orleans CINClNNAI I 7 Flonda-' Housru11 l ' Philadcl plua l w 8< The Cincmnatt Reds and Houston Astros aren't gtvtng any ground Wtsttrn DiviSion Monday's scores r>ausron By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer said_ "I am a good teammate. My throat IS sllll scratchy from screammg so moch foc h1m I am really proud of h1m. The way thts puching staff has performed" amazing." Pluladelph1a starter Joe Grahc (03) left after three mmngs wnh a bhstcr on his nghl mdex finger. He allowed three runs- two earnedand two hits. Vaughn's 38 home runs are the most by a Reds player smce Geocge Foster hit 40 in 1978. HIS 101 RBis are the most for C.ncinnau since Eric DaviS drove m 101 m 1989. Steve Parrts (9-2) gave up four runs and eight hits m six mnings, helping Cmcmna\i win • its lOth stra1ght over Ronda_ Danny Graves p1tched the mnth for hiS 2Jrd save m 30 chances. Jesus Sanchez (5-7) took the ' toss. In other NL games. it was the Mets 6. , Colorado 5. San D.ego 3. Atlanta o- Milwaukee 4, St .LoUI S 3; Anzona Pittsburgh I; and Los CLEVELAND (AP) - It d1dn 't take Kenny Lofton long to show why he's so cruc1al to the Cleveland (nd1ans. After missmg mne games wtth a stramed hamstnng , Lofton homered for the first ume Since June II and drove m three runs 10 lead Cleveland over the Boston Red Sox II -7 ' Monday mghL Meigs JV warriors shut out Jackson 6-0 l'a~l~rn The Dolphins promptly drove 50 • yards for another score, Manno'• four-yard pass to McDuffie. With 3.56 left, Griese was sacked by Rich Owens and fumbled, and Jasbll Taylor ran four yards with the loose ball for M1ami 's final score. " I thmk tf everyone had played hke Brian Gnese today, we would have won the game, .. Denver coach Mike Shanahan said. "I was pleased w1th the way he handled himself aga1nst an excellent defensiVe te.vn. He showed a lot of poise and a lot of composure Griese said he was " d1sappomted nght now, disilppmnted that we lost. There are some things r could have done The only thing I can take away from thiS game is that I len everythmg I had on the field. I never felt I was bew1ldered or confused." thing el:.e "ill fall mlo place. I s1111 see us be1ng there ngh1 at the end." Hampton (20-]) allo-.ed two run> and '" h1ts In se\·en mmngs w11h >IX stnkeouts He ha> won llthwnsecuII'< dec1s1ons since June 24. ''I'll trade the Cy You ng for the World Senes MVP anyume," Hampton sa1d "From a personal standpoint. that's great But today 1 JUSt focused I'" getting a win any way we could We knew the Reds had already I' On that \\as the only thing that was Important " Houston. wh1ch previOusly had six 10-gamc wmmng streaks. sent · , the Ph1lhes Hllhelf lOth Slra1gh1loss, thclf longest s k1d smce an ·11 -gamer from June 24-July 4. 1997 The last ume tcammales won 20 m the same season was in 1993. when Allanla's Greg Maddux (2010) and Tom Gla1 me (22-6) d1d 11 along wllh San FranciSco's John Burkett (22-7) and Bill Swift (2 1-8) ''I'm so happy for h1m.' L1ma Blue Jays top Yankees 2-1; A's, Orioles, Rangers ·also win manager Mtke Hargr01·e sa1d. ·' When he gets on base and IS able to be aggressive. u opens up so many op11ons. Havmg hm1 healthy " a b1g plus" Cleveland, Which raised liS fifth stra1gh1 AL Cenlral champt onsh1p banner before the game. appears to he genmg healthy at the ngh111me. Lofton , thtrd baseman TraviS Fryman, outfielder W1l Cordero and starter Jaret Wnght all are back on the roster. IN PURSUIT of Denver quarterback Brian Griese game at Mile High Stadium, where the Dolphins Still, havmg 16 players on the dis(right) is Miami defensive end Trace Armstrong won 38-21, (AP) abled hst and losmg 850 man days to (93) in the second quarter of Monday night's AFC InJUry llu s season d1dn 't stop the lnd1ans from chnchmg the AL Central last week. No other team has bers . ·• clinched us div1sion. Char~6-9) allowed five By,D.AVE HARRIS Jeremy Roush gave Metgs good late 1n the contest Jackson held a f1rst Senltnel Correspondent field posthun m the second pcnod down at the Metgs 32 , but the Tyson Lee's two yard run run wnh wuh a 22 yard punt return F1ve plays maroon and gold held . 4A2 left m the first half was the only later Lee scored the games only Lee led the Marauder ground sc'o re of the mght as the Metgs jumor touchdown _ anack wnh 73 yards m 17 carnes. varsuy football team defeated The dnve was kept ahve when Jeremy Roush added 59 m 20 carries. Jai:~ so n 6-0 Monday mght at Bob Kyle Hannan hooked up wllh Jusun Hannan was one of two in the alf for · Roberts F1 eld . G•lmore for a 21 yard gam and a first 21 yards. That completion was to Both teams threatened '" the first down at the three on 1h1rd and 17. Gilmore. penod Jackson was tnSide the Except for the first two plays of David Sw1sher led Jackson With Marauder 25-yard hne tw1ce, and the lourth penod, both teams h~d the 50 yards 1n nmc came s. Josh Carter M,CJgs had a first and goal from the ball m Me1gs lerntory Me1gs held added 41 m 13 Michael Holdren Iron men 's one But both 11mes the Jackson at the Marauder 14 m1dway completed four of 15m the alf for 60 defenses s11ffened and held. mto the fourth pcnod, a~d then agam yards, all to Bryn Williams. AL standings streak .~: National League roundup Tribe gets 11-7 win over BoSox: ··Kenny '. The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Reds & Astros win, keep same distance in Central title race Tuesday, September 14,1991 Dolphins beat ·e roncos 38-21, end Denver's home win By DAVE GOLDBERG ' DENVER (AP) - Wllh a boost from Miarm 's spec1al teams. Dan Marino· spoiled John Elway 's goingaway party. Manno was coolly effictent Monday mght, throwmg two touchdown passes as the Dolplnns prevailed 38-21 on the mght Elway was mducted mto the Broncos Ring of F~me and had his No 7 Jersey Tuesday, September 14, 1999 ( 214 Ea•l Main Pomeroy 992-6687 �• 4 Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel 14, 1999 Tuesday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . r. Tuesday, September Public Notice pivil War women's group forms in Middleport A lo ng-es!abhshed women s ltn'tage soctety called the Lad1es of the Grand Army of the Repobhc, has heen organozed on Moddlepott It IS composed of w omen age 12 ~nd o lder who have eother a direct ancestor or a blood related brother of a dorect ancestor who served on the Umon anny. navy mfantry or artollery dunng the C ovii War from 186 I to 18b3 The purpose of the o rgamzatoon IS to honor the Covol War ahcestors for lheor heroosm and sacnfoce to sa>'e the US from beong d1voded The y do thos by mark.ong gfaves of Un10n soldoers erectmg and canng for C1vd War monu ments presen mg CIVIl War banleficlds cducatong members and the pubh c o_n the Co vii War, and keepm g ah ve the celebrauon of Memonal Oay The Ladoes of the Grand Anny of the Repubhc was formed 1n 18K5 and took u s name fro m the largest, m os t successful Unoon vete ran s' orgamzatoon- the Grand Anny of the Republic (G AR ) They were o flicoally recogm zed bv the G A R as a SISler organazatJOn They arc a Congressronally chanercd corpora uon The Ladoes o f the G A R op.:rate s tn local chapters l:allcd ur des ' Moddlcpo n once had a urde called the Cedar Creek Cm lc b ut u h as l ong been d onnant The name for the next l: Jrcle has not hecn dm howe,~r be an woll ondcpcndcnt orgamt utum from the S U V Any woman woshmg to JUin a' a rece1ve ass1~~ co'l .n locatmg an eh~1 charter member w1ll tan~.: e at no hie- U nwn a n ~.;e~tor on wh1ch to JOin Anyone "t th a C1' 11 War am.:~s t or w ho lncd m Meigs County should hnd n \Cf) ea'y tn JOifl There arc 0\Cr 1700 Union 'old ocrs c urrentl y dcxumcnted "' bcone buned Me1gs Cnunl) u~mc tcr~c~;. on l o get ~m .1pplu.: ttlun to JOin or more mtorma110n rc-stdents may contact E nun. A>hky 14465 Crew Road Po mcm) or call 992 7874 cle m L:ooperat10n w1th Brooks Any woman "P•hmg to JLUn should att..::nd thl' first orl!:~tnl zatl o n al mcdmg at 7 15 p m ;'" Tuesday Sept 2l at lhc .mnex of Horc Bapll ~t Grant Camp N o 7 Son s o f U no on Veteran s o f the CIVIl W ar The corcle Church po n sen and will be d one b) those Jmn m g as ch an er members Plans are to operate the new ctr 570 Grano Street Middle Jeffers family holds reunion D esce ndants of the l a te John L Jeff ers and Vo o l a Rogg s Jeffers gathered al the Mei gs Co unty lkes Farm ncar Ches ter rece ntl y for a rcunoon Allcndong we r e Jo hn A and R o berta Jeffer> of Racon e Wen d ell and T h elma Jefle" of Po mer oy D o r o thy Jeffers o l Pom er oy Des Jo no Kallc N athan and R yan Jetf<rs o f Mod dlcport A lan Dcbboe and Cas"y D-.. at! and Amy Young Vmu.: nt Ja~ on Ne 1glcr o f Rac on c Pany Motler ,md D,mo c l s and LeAnne p y r ac u'c cggv Kan .m d M .I g g oe C un11n1n> and Ralph .Ind Edna Nc1glcr l' l R.tLIIH: ::::~i;.~~~;;=::;===-r=~~~;:=;~;;::===-r===;::=,~:=;:~:;====-r===::=:::=:======-i Public Notice RESOLUTION 7 it BE IT RESOLVED by tho c 11 1 ho VI ounc 0 1 llogo of Pomeroy ott mombera thereto concurring That tho Clorlo/Trouuror ol tho vtttogo of Pomeroy, tronofor tho sum of (Forty S4D,OOD 00 Thousand dollars) from tho Gtntrol Fund to the Street Fund for the ope rati on of current eKpenH• This reaolut l on Is dHm 1 n emergency due to lack or runda tor current expenses PASSED August t 6 ATTACHED HERETO AND BV REFERENCE MADE A PART HEREOF and that ' Delendants. Timothy D Jones and Mary Uribe and Robe It Scott Taylor, and if deceased au heirs dev isees. legatees , executors executrhces , admlmstrators, admlnlstratrlxea and assignees and Jane Doe, Spouse of Timothy 0 Jonas, II deceased, and If 1999 deceased all heirs , Kathy Hysell , devisees legatees , Clerk!Treas executors, executrixes, Frank A Vaughan adm•mstratars, Mayor adm1n1stratrlxes and John F Musser asSignees be required to President set up any Interest they may (9) 7 14 2TC have m said premises or be lorever barred, that upon Public Nollce laiiure ot said Delendants to _ _;__:;;:.::.;_;_:__:_;_:;_:_:..:__ _ , pay or t o cause to be paid NOTICE OF PUBLICATION said judgment within three Stephen 0 "''lles Attorney d:.ys from Its rend1hon tha1 at Law 18 w Monument an Orde• of Sale be issued Avenue Dayton Ohio to the Sheriff of Meigs 45402 County, Ohio , to appraise , Timothy o Jones , advertise In the Dally supposedly deceased, Jane Sentinel and sell said real Doe, Unknown Spouse of estate, that the premises be Timothy o Jones, Robert sold free and clear ol all Unknown Spouse of Robert Scott Taylor and Jane Doe Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice scan Taylor and 11 Timothy D Jones Is deceased, all SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE, CASE NUMBER 99 Cv 007 CHASE MORTGAGE ' SERVICES , INC , A Delaware Corporallon fka CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff -va- DENNY R RUNYON, ~CetOaUI,RDeTfeOnFdanctos MMON token to bo tho southeast quortor of tho northea•t quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 3, Thence along the aouth line of tho northuat quarter of tho northooat quortor, North 84"26'38" Wo s t a dlatanco of 391 91 loot to 8 Iron tplke lot (60 penny aplko) In tho cantor of Pagovlllo Road (Township Road No 142), Thence leaving the aouth line of tho north eaat qulrttr of the northooat quarter ond 1 I ong lh e center or Pagovlllo Rood tho foliowlng1hrHcourooo 1) North 42"37' 05" Wolle dlolonco of 20 99 loot to a point, 2) North 48"33' 17" West a dlatanco of 37 78 Jam as M. Soutoby, Sheriff, Meigs county, Ohlo DENNIS REIMER co, LP:A By· Dennis Reimer (Rog.I00311D9 , Adaln L Groos (Reg 10055392), Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O . Box 968 , 9806 Ravenna Rd, TWinsburg • OH 44087 (330) 425-4 201 (9) 7 , 14, 21 3TC tha right to use so much of the surface as may be necessary for the purpoaeoalorasald RESERVING FUTHER the right to prospect , explore and drill lor mine, excavate and remove such other minerals as may be hereafter determined to be under said real estate, by deep mining methods, without encumbrance to the surface Deed References v o 1ume 198, Page 605 229 and Meigs Volume page County Dead 979, Records heirs, devisees tegeleas, executors executrlxea adminlst ra t ors ' admln l stratrlxes and assignees of Timothy D. Jones, whose addresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that on the December 9, 1998, USDA Rural Development, filed Its Complaint In Foreclosure and Marshaling of Liens In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, bemg Case No 9fi'CV-109 against Timothy D Jones and Mary Uribe and Robert Scott Taylo• praying for 1udgment 1n the amount of $6 661 71 with Interest thereon according to the terms of the note rrom October 1, 1998 until paid and lor foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following described real PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed 1rom aald Court In the above entltlad ac It on, I will expose to • solo at public suction on th e I ron t ateps o I the . Meigs County Court HousoonFrldayOct 29, o 999 at 10·00 AM of said day, the following described real ealllt The aast half ol the north half of the northeast quar1or of Section 3, Township 7, Range 14, Ohio Company's purchase, Scipio Township, Malgo County, Ohio, containing 40 acres, more or less Deod Roforenco Volume 136, Page 407, Meigs County Doed Records SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described real estate Being 974 acre, situated In Section 4, Township 7, Range 14, Scipio Township, Meigs County, 0 h 1o Commencing at tho south aut corner of _Section 4 1 thence north 4 dog 42'10" east along the line botwoan Scipio and Bedford Townships, 1396 00 feet to the northeast corner of 7 acre tract presently ownad by Weber Wood, thence along the north line of oatd 7 acre tract north 84 dog 4'50 wut 593 6 reet to a point In the centerline of tho public road, thence along tho centerline of said public road south 13 deg 45 50" aaat 388 60 feet to a spike, thence south 25 deg 29 50" east !55 68 feat to an Iron pin and the true point of beginning lor the following described real oatato, thence continuing along the centerline ol the public rood south 25 deg 29'50' eut 346 oo feat to an Iron pin, thence south 8 deg 37 50" aao1119 40 loot to an Iron pin, thence leaving the public road north 48 dog 55' west along the middle of the creek, 339 27 feat to an Iron pin on the southwest bank o1 the creek, thence north 23 dog 10 40 • east along tho middle of tha creak 225 69 fHt to the point o1 beginning, containing 0 974 acres Being part of 33-acre tract described In Volume125, Page 475, Malgs County 0 e ed A e cords Su•veyed March 11, 1971 by Harold o Whaley, License No 4986 Last prior conveyance Volume 253, Page 997, Meigs County Deed Records EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE BEING ~ 5022 ACRES , MORE OR LESS Being a part of a tract of land that Is now or .formerly In the nama of George v. Mclain and Claudia Shephard Mclain as recorded In Daod Volume 319, Pagea 89 and 70 of tho Melgo County Recorder's Office, said tract being , altuatad In tho Norlhoaol Quarler ol the Northoaat Quartar of Section 3, T-7N, R·14·W, Scipio Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being more particularly described aa follows. , Bog 1n n 1n g 1 or reference at what Is o foot to a point, 3) North 51"01 54" Weatadlatancoof4938 feat to an Iron aplka set, being tho principal place of beginning of tho tract herein described, Thence continuing along 1ho contor of Pagovllle Road tho followlnglourcouraea 1) North 55'26' 53" Weal a distance of 51.13 feet to a point, 2) North 56'48'05" Wool a distance of 122 89 IHtto 1 polnl, 3) North 58"22'26" Weal a dlatonco of 73 62 feet to a point; and 4) North 47.28 21' Weat a distance of 12 17 foottosnlrorltplkooot; Thonco leaving the center of Pagevllla Road and with a tlno through tho Grontor's property tho following three couraea t) North 54. 11 '17" Eaat, patting a 5/8" Iron pin wttn o ploatlc Identification cap ut at 50 feet, going a total dlttanco of 485 88 lootto a 518' Iron pin with 1 plastic ldonUflcatlon cap 1101, 2) South 35'48' 43" East a dlotance of 245 loot to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plaatlc ldontlllcollon cop 111, and 3) South 54"11'17" Weal, paaalng 1 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic Identification cap set at 350 foot, going a total dlotance of 400 loot to the principal place of beginning containing 2 5022 acroa mora or less and being oubject to the right of way of P ago v lito Road (Township Road No 142) and all other •••aments of record NOTE On October 12 1995 Pagovltie' Road (Townohlp Road No 142) became Landaker Road (Townthlp Road 256), ao found In Record Journal 20, Pogo 226 of tho Comml••toner'l Journ11 of Melga County. All 518 • Iron plna with plaatlc ldantlflcotlon capo aet are atampod "Seymour and Aaaoclalu". Tho bearlnga u11d In the above daocrlbed tract were baaed upon south line of the northeaot quarter of the northooat quortor of Section 3 bearing, North 84"26 38 ' Wool and are lor the dotormlnotlon of angles only The above doacrlbed tract wu aurvoyod by ,.George F Seymour, 0 h 1o Profe11lonal Surveyor No. 6044, October 11 , 1995. Current Owners Name~ Danny R Runyon and Julio M. Runyon Property Addroll. 37406 Vance Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pormonon1 Porcol No. 17-00285.001 TERMS OF SALE . Caah, Cannot bo oold lor 1111 thon 2/3rda of tho approlood value $1,00000 down on day of HI I, Cllh or cortlflod chock, balance duo upon con11rmatlon of sale Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE REAL E STATE CASE NUMBER 98CV112 HOMESIDE LENDING, INC , PLAINTIFF, VS DONALD R RICHMAOND, at al, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sal a to me dlrsctedlromaaldCourl In the above entitled action, 1 will expooa 1o oala at public auction at the courthouse on 10-15, 1999 at 10 00 am of said day, the following doocrlbod real aatata The following deocrtbad premlseo, attuated In the Township of Ru11and, County of Melgo and State of Ohio, The following real a alate situate In the Township of Rutland , County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and being a pari of Fraction No 3, Town No 61 and Range No 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bounded and deocrlbed as follows Beginning six rods north of the northeast corner or said Fraction No 3; thence West forty eight rods and llftoon links, thence South seventy nina rods and fifty llnko: thence Eaat llvo rods, thence South forty eight rods and fifty links to the cantor of the public road; thence aooterty along said road to the east line of said fraction; thence North about one hundred and twenty one rode to the place of beginning , containing thirty live acres, more or leas, EXCEPT, however, from the above described premises, a right of way through the aama , heretofore conveyed by ono Luman Brine to one JohnE Stansbury " FURTHER EXCEPTING all coat, oil, gas & other mtnorala now known to be under the real esla!o, or hereafter determined to be under said real allate, together with the right to mine and remove o al d coal by undergroun.. mining processes (atrtpmlnlng not Included) and the right and privilege ol mining, removing and transporting underground and under the ourfaca of the above described premises coal from othtfr lands now owned or hereafter acquired by tho said Grantors , or their succeaeore, hairs and aoslgnno, the Grantees hereby waiving lor themselves, their O~CColloro , rights above oetfonh together with tho right to enter upon the aurlaa ol aald real estate to explore or test drill for said coal , provided that the Grantors heroin ahall not do u n nate a a a r y damages In said teat drilling. RESERVING FURTHER, the right to enter upoD eald pram lou. prospect , explore and drill for, develop, produce, etore and remove oil and gas, or tither of thom, uaa all machlnary, atructure darrlcko, tanka, pipe tinea, equlpmant , flxturao, machinery, and other appllancao and things necessary or convenient therefore and ,Prior lnotrument 306 ro erencoa Volume • 545 Page Property address · 36694 Potaroon Hollow Road , Rutland, Ohio 4 sns Dofondonto, Timothy D Jontt .and Mory Uribe end Roborl Scott Toylor oro tho owners of LEGAL DESCRIPTION utata, of which any of liens the parties herein claims, and Interest of, Public Notice Public Notice that tho procu do lrom tile toto of oold prtmf"l bo oppllod to tho Ptolntlff'l ludgmont and for ouch other rollol to which USDA Rurol Dovolopmont II entitled Sold Dolondanto oro directed to tho Comptolnt .cco;t..t ,._ .,. ftoor11 tile ttme ol electiOn " wherein notice undtr tht olllc:o (8) 31 (i) 14 2TC ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Soli ond Water Conservation Commission will CIIUII an election of suporvlooro of 1ho Molga $oil and 1 water Conservation District to be held In accordance with Chapter 1515 of tho Ohio Rovlood Code at Motgo High school on Tuesday October 12, 1999 at 7•00 p m Nominees are Chrla Hamm , Thoma• Theiss, and Chartea E Yost Nominations will be 110 80 may 1M II CU .... from the con•ervltlan dl1trlct Stop In And See Steve Rtffle .. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Vlllogo ol Pomeroy did not monitor for tho prooonco of oynthotlc orgonlc ch.mlcoto (SOCo) In tho public drln~lng wolor oyotom during tile April· Juno 11199 UIIMI period 11 roqulrod by tho Ohio Environmentlll Protoctton Agency Upon bolng nottlled of thlo vlotaUon by tile Ohio Envlronmon1111 Potoctton Agony, lho Wltor oupply woo roqulntd to hive tile dlnklng wotor onolyzod for atrazlne, al•chlor. slmazlne, rnetolachlor, and motriliuzln Tho wotor auppllor Will toke olopo to onauro thol odoquolo monitoring and reporting will ba performed In tho futuro. Contact porton: John And orson Phone number: (740) 992-3121 (9) 13, 14, 15 3TC 750 SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER 11 Volume Used Car .9tlw~ 6een sweet 2Jut on 'Wttlnuiay Seueet%6 (740) 593-6671 45701 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albtuo), 0/uo mo 71271"9 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling ~Garogoo &Jtelrlclt & Plumbing oollng & Gutlors . •Ho11est . 25 yrs LUMP AIID STOllER COIL N.I.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DILIYIIY IVIILIILI MONDAY·FIIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY : BAR-) • • • ,. Over 40 Before Anytime-A~tywhere HOWARD CO. MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr Process med<cal claoms from home Traonong provoded MUST own computer ers and even people woth credot doffocultoes Specoahzong 1n credot cards collectoon accounts medocal bills and unsecured loans Call1-800-8972200 ext 340 A 501 (c)(3) Not-For-Profit Organozatoon www cambrodgecred<t org WHOLESALE CLUB EARN $25 000/YEAR WORKING FROM HOME• NO SET UP FEEl STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAYMENT" Reduce or Waove Interest Stop Late Fees Stop Collector Calls Avood Bankruptcy CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING I PARALEGAL GRADED CURRICULUM Approved home study Affordable Sncel 1890 F1!1=:E CATALOG (1·80()-8~~6-l 9228) or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL LAW, PO Box 701449 Depanmant Dallas, TX 75370-1449 In Memory /11 Lm;wg Memory of ft.,,,_Leroy lltett u•lw ptused mvn y 992-9178 Free Estimates . •••,.. Make s Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- IH Parts Sadly mh• erl b y Dflughter, Sor~-lr~-Lmv, & Cmndson . Slurley, Phd & Dott Wue assell among crodotoiS Aperson gomg lhoough bankruptcy may retam cert01n proper!): known as "mmpt' proper!): lor ho or her personal u" Th• moy mdude ocor ohouse clothes and household goack You should doroct any questoons roga;dmg bookruplcy Ia on aflorney before procl8dong For rnformat1on regard1ng Bankruptcy contact William Safranek, Attorney G&W Plastics and Supply St At 7 Tuppers Pla1ns, OH 7 40-985-3813 Culverts 4" 48 • <n stock 8" Grovelless Leach 100' 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 200#Water Une Full hne of Gas Ptpe & Regulalors Waler Sloroge Tanks l~~ ...... A1 I I ll I I I Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 -.. Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 740·992·7643 ::· (7401 992-3838 (No Sunday Calls) Club . AT6·30 PM Main St, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80 00 per game '. "• 'I fOU Ll SAVE MONH ~ IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' AND THAT SNO BULLI ' Bingo On Thursdays '• m2. ext We Deliver Lunestone, Gravel, Sa,d, Fill D•rt, Agncultural Lrme, Mulch, Top Sorl (Low 740-992-3470 Now Renting High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hrland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-$232 8/24/99 1 mo pd WV • Parking Lots • Basketbatt Courts ·Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone FREE ESTIMATES Cant 'WV003506 a~rl Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anythmg $300 00 Coverall Call for details $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie # 00·50 IIMMn 740-992-0038 so ms co ml? adld- 158 800 322 3267 Ext 158 CMrry Blossoms PO BOJI 190 /158 Kapaau Ha wall 96755 Start Oat ng To n•ghl ' Have run ptaymg the Oh10 Dallng Game 1 800 ROMANCE 91118nSIOn rl681 30 New To You Thnlt ShOppe 9 West St1mson Athens 740 592 1842 Quality cloth1ng and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday Petra Fash•ons Des1gner Lmger le Pnced Under $40 00 S zes 5 4 X Some Gowns 5X Book A Show Or A Ghost Party And Ill Tell You How You Can Earn $140 00 In Me rc hand•se For $7 00 can 740 245 9582 7 Month Old White l,.ong Ha ired K1tten Female Has Had 1$1 ShOts ln clu t1mg Aab1es Fel 1ne Leukem ia Very Loveable To Good Home 740..245-9100 Adotable long ha1red kiHens 740 992 730 1 Free K1ttens To Good Home Call Alter 5 PM 740-441....0391 Nine monlh old Shepherd mlx ~ray / bla ck loves k1ds one blue eye one green 740 992 4228 To good home 5 male k1t1ens 4 black 1 black/gray (304)67 5 7122 Leave Message 60 Lost and Found Found Black Lab Ml)( Around 6 8 Months Old Male Red Collar 740 379 2696 Found female full blooded Ierner no Ia• I red co lar Sharon Hollow 740 843 5258 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repa1rs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbmg Los t "lass•e" Colli e Female Red 8 While 6 Months Old Call 1304)6'5 5796 Los t black male dog resembles Lab Dexter area 740 742 1080 Lost Medi Um S•ze Male Brown & Wh•te Dog 112 Face While 112 Brown 740 446 7224 70 Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlctntty 86 Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad KC EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Servoces Stte Preparatoon 11 to ron Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edltlon 10 00 am Saturday Huge Sale 17th & 18th 578 ShOeSir ng R1dge DISheS Furn ture Smal App ances Clocks Comforters lamps & Much More Septtc Systems Pomeroy, Middleport & Vtclnlty Owner/Operator 1·740·985·3949 an eye OPEN HOUSE at: MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL LLA Tutor Tra1nmg WorkshOP. Mason County Ltbrary Sept. 17 5·9 PM Sept 18 9 AM-5 PM Call 675-6076 to regtster .,, CREDIT PROBLEMS??? WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment You're Treated with Respect! Calf Now for Instant Approval! I.. CALL MR. FORD (740)_MH••• 1-800-272-1171 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Adv ance Deadline t OOpm the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition t OOpm Frlday Large I rs t th1s year Thurst1ay Sept 16 Friday Sept 11 One m1le lrom SA 124 on SA 325 Bed dmg curta ns Home lntenor toys c1o1h1ng m1sc Ram cancels No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded J & llnsulation & Siding • Vinyl S<d<ng • Aoofong & Seamless Gutter • Replacement Window~ • Concrete • Room Add•toons ·Garages • Decks & Boal Docks James lleeseell PH: (740)992·2772 110 RACO yard sale Star Mill Park Aacme Sepl 16 t 7 9am 4pm Old Silverware p1cn c baskets toys curtams clolh•ng diShes lamps Chnsunas decora11ons exerc se equ1pmen1 m rro rs !mens bl•nds chest of drawers hO I ow core mter or doors 6 11 closet aoor kn• cl< knacks m•sc All proceeds for &HS scholar sh ps Donal•ons apprec1aled Call 740 949 2031 740 949 2071 or 740 949 2656 Thanks tor your su~Jport Spectal pr~ces second bay Wednesday Sept 15 a1 Roger Roush res•dence m Aa cme OH SA 1211 pasl Southern High School lei! at Aa c1n e Lodge 8 OQam to;. OOpm Help Wanted $2 ODD WEEKLY I Ma1lmg 400 Brochures! Sat•slact •on Guar an1eed! Postage & Supplies Pro vlded! Rush Self At1d ressed Stamped Envelope' GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 1 1438 Star11mmed1ately 11 o Help Wanted : Baby$1tter needtd for !'NO ctukiren 1n MlddltpOrlerea 740-992..0149 F1nance BRANCH IIANAGEIIENT TRAINEE Amencan General Finance A Leader In The F1nanc•al Serv1ce$ Industry W1rh Over S11 81lhon In AsselS And More Than 1 300 Branches Na.IIOnwlde Has An lm mediate Need For A. $ranctl Manage menl Trainee In Ow Jackson Otfa lnd1VIt1Uals Will Par11C1p819 In An lntens1ve On The Job Traimng Program Oes1gned To Prepare You For Branch Manager Re sppnSib ll•t es The 18 Month Modu lar Training Program In SlfUCIS You In All Aspects 01 Managmg Credit Extens1on Ac count Adtustment Busmess De velopmenl And Personnel Staff •ng Applicants For ThiS Entry LevtJ Opportun•ly Should Have Four Years Post H1gh School Educa 11on Tra •nmg Or Work Exper i ence {Sa le's Expenence Pre lerred) Slrong Wntten And Ver bal Communrcahon Skills And A Va lid Dr 111er s L•cense Must Be Open To Re location And Have The Destre To Assume Managenal Re spons•blllty Am~1can General Fmance Offers A Ct:ltnpellt•ve Benellts Package lncludmg Med•cal Oen!a And A 401(k) Plan Fo r lmmed•ate Con s1dera110n Please Send Your Re sume To Amencan General F1nance PO Boll 702 Jackson OH 45640 0702 Please V1s1t Our Web S1te At www agl1nance com Equal Opportur\lly Employer Flexible Sct\edule up to S3 ~ a month proceu lng med ical cla ims No experience necn· aery PC required (800)945 7981 Housekeep ng And Care For Am bulatory Genlteman 40 Hours Or L ve In R•o Grande Area 740 ' ·oAIVE THE BIG AIGGS111• • lmme.dla te Opef1lngs For RN s Full Ttme Or Pa rt T1me Med Home Health 740-441 1779 • Reg 0 T A Tru ck Ortv1ng Tralnmg No Exper Necessary!! 21 & Over 1 887 213 1303 (Toll Free) »DRIVER P-LACEMENT <«< EXPERIENCED OR NOT We Can Put You Behmd The Wheel" Cal Free 1 888 292 2002 & 1 888 473-3584 ACCOUNTING CLERK We Have A Full T1me Open ing In Our Accountmg Department For An Jnd1v1dua1 That Has A Strong Computer Skills And An Ac count ng Background Or Degree In Accounllng Or Related F•eld Exper ence In M crosolt Otf1ce Wou d 8@ Very He lpful Success lui Candidate Must Ha11e Good c;ommumcat1on Sk lis And EnJoy Workmg W1th People In A Team At mosph ere BenefUs lnctude Heallh Dental VISIOn t. Ule In surance 401k And Vacation We Are A long Established Gal hpohs Area Busmess Fo r lnler v1ew Conslderat•on Please Send Your Resume W1th A Cover Let ter Statmg Why You Are The Pe rson For Th•s Posit on To Sox DH 24 c/o GallipOliS Da1ly Trib une 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typ ng Great Pay! CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATIENTION Have A Computer? Put It To World $25 $75/Hr PT/FT 1 888 890-348 1 www pc Income com Alln LPNs AN s EMTs And Par amed1csl Become An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your In come WilhOu l Go1ng Back To School! To Schedule Your Inter vtew In Hun tmgton Call Angela Copeland By Oct 7 1 800 737 2222 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sen Sh1rley Spears 304 675 \112;9 Avon Products Start your own In Home Busmess Work Flexible Hours EnJOY Unllm ted Earn ngs 1 888 561 2866 CLERICAL $12 $16 /HR Full Benel!ls No E~epe nenc e Neces sary Call e A M a PM 1 800 637 5231 Ext 1300 Fee Clencal PositiOn Cand•da les must have M1crosoft Word & Lotus Kn owledge Data Entry and ba sic olf1ce dut1es Tt11s IS a lull t me pos han w1th benefitS ava11abte Start 1ng pay Is $6 an hour Please send re sume or apply m person between 10 00 4 00 at General Re llls e Serv1ce 97 Hubbard Avenu e GallipOliS Oh•o 45631 No phone calls please Comput er Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $80KI Yr t 800 536 0486 X 7777 www 1cwp com DATA ENTRY Nat1onal Bllllng Seeks A Fu I /Part T1me Medical B•ller Salary At $46K Pe r Year PC Requ1ret1 No Exper ence Neeaea Will Tram Call 1 888 251 7475 Dommo s P zza of Po1nt Pleas atlt Now H r ng Safe Ortver s F e)[rble hOurs AdYancemenl op portun ltles App ly In per_son {304)675 sass Orwers 2 Week Pa1d COL Tra m 1ng No E•p Needed No Money Nor Cred1i? No Prot:llemt Earn Up To $32 000 11 sl Yr W /Full Bene lis P A M TranSport Call Toll Free I 877 230 6002 www otr Clrlvers com EARN SSOK A Year Comp U Med Seeks Full /Pan T1me Med 1 cat Processors PC Reqwed No Exper~ence Necessary W1ll Tram Call t 800-458 4t35 Eectron1cs GET A GOOO JOB In ElectroniCS Computers Ma ch1ne Repa r HS Grat1s Under 34 Aelocarlon Prov1ded Pa id Tram 1ng Wtth Full Benefits Call 1 800 533 1657 Even ing WB 1ress & M1dn1gh1 Call (304)937 2456 Coo~ Expenenced roofing and s1dmg person wanted call 740 378 6349 Experienced Sennce Tech B•cy cl e & Lawnmower Assembly Great Pay & Benefits APPLY JOilAY. STAR TOMORROW Celll-800-852 2453 245-5203 L tile Caesars Is Look ng For Mot•va ted lnd•vla uals For The Following Pos11mns All Leve s Of Management Delivery Onvers & In Store Personnel Pleese Apply At The GallipoliS Utile Caesars 861 Second Avenue Gallipolis Local Company no w ac cepting applicat ions lor Full T1me Diilta Enlry Clerk & Full T•me Pa yroll Clerk Reply c/o Pomt Pleasant Reg ster M L 01 200 Mam Street Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 MEOICAL BIL,LING Earn Excel 1en1 Income Full Trammg Com puler Required Ca ll Toll Free 800 540 6333 Ext 2301 Otttce seek1ng Med•cal Data entry reps for Entry Level Pos1t1on FTI PT E~ecellem Pay PC Reg Call 1 soo 298 8506 Models Needed Vanous Ass1gn menls Contests Ect Send PhOto Req uest App l GallOn OEtZ 1209 H1ll Ad North wPmb1 1t P1cker ng ton OhiO 43147 MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOME! Ma ll Order Par! T1me & Full T1me $650 53 6001 Mon th Fu ll Tra•nmg Prov 1d edl For FREE Booklet Call 1 8B8 234 9897 www cash 91 1 comthOme Need Babys ner In My Home To Watch A 3 Year Old Need Refer ences 740.441-0867 NOW HIRING $170 00 PEA WEEK /PT LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Day And Even1ng Sh•fls Ava•lat:lle No Experience Needed We Tra1n Students Welcome Apply In Person At 17 Pme Stree1 Gall pols OH Tuesday September 14th Wednesday Seplember 15th Thursday September 161h 3 QO PM T111 6 00 PM Only Ask For Ms Hammond NUCLEAR POWER PLANT TR AINEES High School Grads Ages 24 0 r Under W lh One Year Of Algebra Excellent Program Includes 2 Years For ma l Tram ng Salary Benef11s Followed By Ass1gnment To Nuclear Power Fac1 111y Aelo calion E•penses Included Call 1 800 533 I657 OTR flatbed trac1or !railer drlv era needed 1 ye<:~r experience good pay home most wee~end s plus call 740 949 2203 01 7110 441 1334 Part hme recepllomstl billing ,_l er~ tor local phys1c an s ofl 1ce Expe , ence w•th compule r codmg and med•ca b lllng prelerrea Send r!C' sume to PO Box 458 Aa r> ne OH 45711 Part T1me Help Needed For Loca l Rel811 Store Send Resumes To P 0 Box 141 GallipOliS OH 4563 1 POSTAL JOBS To $19 35 I H~ INC BENEFITS NO EXPER I ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM I NFO CALL 1 600 8 3 3585 EXT ..1111210 9 AM DAYS fds II"''C Fee • • 9 PM REGISTER NUR SE Jackson Genera l Hosp11a1 A1p ley WV as ooenmgs for FT ~Ns for CCU EO & MED Surg Current s1a1e 1cense requ~rert and prev1 ous relevanl exp.enence pre !erred Reply lo JGH HA Qtrec tor PO Box 107 R•pl ey WV 25:271 (304 )372 2731 Exl 313 or 314 EOE Route Sales Pos•t1on Available Please Call 740)446 9692 Secrelary war')tea eKpenence needet1 1n general bookkeepmg Ohio & WV payroll ta~~.es send resume lo PO Bo~ 278 Rutland Oh 45775 Sherw n Wlllrams Co Now Ac cep11ng Appl1ca110ns F01 PIT Po SII!Ons AI The New GallipOliS Store (Located Ne•l To Bob E11ans ) App11Call0ns May Be P1cked Up At The Store M F 8 Noon SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRV Call Now Toll Free 1 800 339 4204 Or 1 800 469 8164 For Appolntmenl To Come To Nashv•lle Te nnessee And Aud1 tiOn For Major Record Producers Internet www wc1n ac I ' T WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home No Exper ence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 966 3599 Ext 2601 $3~ 00 Refundable Fee $800 K1ttens to good home senous cans only 740 992 9937 RODNEY KEL.L.ER us for assistance! Giveaway 40 AU. Yard Sales Musr 8010 ad? Announcements To Good Home 3 puppies / ! ma le 3 females P11tBu U Ger man Sheppard M•x [304 )675 4057 (304) 675·2457 Oflke (304) 674·3311 Coli Pit. tte-~~?~ 24 Hr. Taxi Marnages Smce 1974 Free Color Magaz.nel www cherry b os 9 00-5 30 Elates) We Do••• we help you icatctllng display HfiOLIHG IHC. Henderson, Pomeroy Eagles Personals START DATING TONIGHr! Have Fun Meellng Ehg1t:lle S n gles In Your Area Ca 1 Fo r More Information I 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 I MYERS PAVING FREE ESTIMATES ' Septrc Sy•lem• & ..Uulat1es ANNOUNCEMENTS Worldw 1de 1 26 000 Happy Client ADVANCED D IN-'.GE: S'I'STEMS !NC COMMERCIAl arod RISIDINTIAl cJaw(~eds Meet Be au tiful Excl llnQ Women (740) 592 5025 Athens New Homes • Vonyl S odong • New Garages •Replacement Wondows •Room Add<ttons •Roofong fU(J(t y Aug. 11 , 1948 c~n roheve odebtor of !manual oblogahons and arrange a faor d•lnbutoon of BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 6 30·8 30 PM /nul Georgra llteU By Appointment You II be: floatmg on a cloud wtth the buy3 you If f •Hi ., the • Roofs (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 & Thurs. & BANKRUPRY · Dealer s. 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 South 8:30 • 5:00 10-5:00 Tues. Wed. unols 005 25 yrs experience EMPLOYMENT SERVICES top Remodeling • Siding WICKS DEPOYSAG Tuesday, September 14th 14, /967 pm low or 0 down! Gov't and bank repo's being sold NOWI Financing Available. Call Nowt 1-800-730- CASH LOANSI • Bad Credot OK , • Easy Qualofyong •Fast Servoce • ~..ow Paymen ts • Confodentoal !leullpr 6 740·985·4180 (740 742·8888 Grad1ng message After • New Homes· St. OPEN leave Hourly Rates yrs experience :tJulldozer & Backhoe ~ Se"'aces • tJouse & Tiailer Sites ., Umd Cleanng & • 6 pm 115 Salam CONSTRUCTION Wanted RCA 0 1rect TV older models w1th access card W•ll pay cash Call 740 949 3315 leave message H eat Purnp . Un 1ts RV Roof SMITH'S Clean Late Mode l Cars Or Truck-s Low M11es 1995 MOdefs Or Newer Sm1th BUick Pont1ac 1900 Eastern Avenue GaK1pohs Central Aor , Won do~. 412 T FN Rutland, Ohio INTERIOR 740 887.0181 ~ 'n briRa• r'' t' me do it for you. . Aluminum and let Smith 992-2735 Serving Free of painting, Portable All Gutter Cleaning 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Coo/viii•, OH 45723 Mon • Frl ~:EXCAVATING IWIEIGiHTIII Two sensatoonal producls the country Amazing bn>akth•no "'" ehmonates snorong Woves , chnocatly tested ~""I "" I"TIRI"IFA:ST' Lose weoght and Nalural , no caffeone no hur1ger.l We ight stays off - $39 95 guarantee (630) 365-6061 PO Box 524, Elburn, il 01111 ol MEIGS 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Downspouts Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u s Sll ver And Gota Co1ns ProolseUi O•amonds Antrque Jewelry Go ld Rmgs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterhng Etc ACqtJISIIIOM Jewelry M T S Co1n SMp 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 2842 9B5-4473 Don Gutters UNIQUE OLDIES 90 ESTIM~TES 949·2168 Painting & Compare REFRIGERATION FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out Rutland, Ohto • ROOFING NEW·REPAIR • f\ei'C\o'4al Wedemeyer s Auct•on Sennce GallipOIS OhiO 740 379 2720 FREE x 30' Painting linda's :• Truck seats. ,.car seats. headliners, :truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. ' boat covers, carpets, etc uenu~.~~f~:~~~~;:~~:~i~:~~~:~~~ Save Programs thousandsfor whole becoming debt " lree renters homeown- Stop Hours 7:00 AM - S·OO PM 3/11/99 TFN R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company lull lime auctioneer compteta auct1on serv1ce L1censed 166 OhiO & We st V~rgrnla 30-4 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Remodeling 5' x 10' to 10' 740·742·2138 ·New Homes ·Complete 740-949-2217 Sizes ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·Garages 45771 JONES' 81111'991 mo pel & DAuto Up olstery • Plus, Inc I 10 X 10$40 10 X20 $60 877-353-7022 (loll free) 992·6215 • Sr 124 Wellston, Ohoo 74(}.384-6212 • said Sales Suppllies, &Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre • 'TOP Gas-A&C-Mig BRAMHI COAL COMPANY ' Cull 592-2497 "'DEBT CONSOLIDATION"' ONE somple low monthly payment Reduce/Ehmonate onterest Ractne , Ohio expenence 740-742·8015 ' 22 yn Local •Sale• e.rpenence •Snlury Plru Botuu 800-900-8856 Hauling HILL'S SELF STORACE TREE SERVICE Free Est1mates • J\ elll A.ppenratu•e All types of portable gencralors 29670 Bashan Road Sidewalks, Palios Froo Esffn~~tu HOI liSe 7om THRU 4pm Ordar of Sale to me directed from said Court In tho above entitled action, I will expose to sate at public auction at 1he Counhouoe on Oct 15, 1999 at 10 30 am of said day, the following described real estate LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sltualad In the Township o.f Salem , County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Beginning 40t leal South of a corner stone one foot North of the Northwest corner of Lot No 20, as described In 1he plat of Longstreth& Addition to Martinsburg, thence East 99 feet, thence South 1DO feet West 99 feet, thence North 1oo foot to tho place of beginning Being all of Lots Nos 28 and 29 as described In Longotretha Addition to Martinsburg Prior Instrument references Volume 19 Page 903 Property Address 31435 Bowles Rd , Dexter, OH 45726 Appralaod at 55,000 00 1 Terms of sale Cash James M Soulsby, ShariH, Meigs County Sara M Petersmann Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E Fourth Street, 8th, Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (5t3) 241 -3100 OH Sup Ct 10055402 (9)14,21,28 3T TRUCKING Qua/tty Dnveways, Pomeroy, Ohio • Hard Workmg • Wrllmg to Work Long HorrN & Takf! Direction www YamahaGenerators com SIORAGE ST. RT. 7 CONCRETE CONNEaiON Welding Services ~nyl Siding & Painting ::1/.C. YOUNG Ill In pursuance of an SAYRE YOUR pd lo & Porcn Doclls SHERIFFS SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 98CV087 NDRWEST BANK MINNESOTA, NATIONAL ASSOCIAT I 0 N, AS TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF VS PAUL J HATFIELD, at al, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 2623 HARIWEIL 992-1717 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS s;.t;,., ' Sf#lif > •Self Mommted •Sale• One11ted Phone ' Limestone Auction and Flee Market Bill Mood1spaugtt Au ct1oneenng Complete Auct1oneermg Servic U Cons•g nmtnl 1uc110n M ill Street M!c:ld ltport Thursdays 01'11o Ucense H693 1-40 989 Howard L Writesel Dealer Is looking for Sales Person: Public Notice p(IUed East State Street Athens, Ohio 0 U)/10 Larry Schey r- Help Wanted A P P r als d aI $30,00000 Terms of Sale 10% Cash day of sate and balance by Confirmation of Sale. James M Soulsby, Sheriff Meigs County Heather E Peters Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss 12 0 E Fourlh Street, 8th Floor, Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 51 241 1 < 3) -3 00 OH Sup Ct 110069144 4 (9) 1 , 21,28 3T Sepr Sales Repre se ntative ·Room lddltlons l Athans County The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Two ..,.,.,....,. oro to bo oloctod You may voto ot tho annuol moetlng or on on • obtontoo bollol wlllcll fair debt collection proctlco act Is glv4m So•d Dolondonts will take not1ce that 1t be requ ired 10 answer said Complaint on or before the 12th day of October, 1999 or ludgmont will be rendered accordingly. USDA Rural Development, Plaintiff Stephen D Miles Atlorney (8) 10,17,24,31 (9) 7,14 6TC Public Notice 14, 1999 �Tuesday, September 14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 14, 1999 Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 T _ . toya ttMt Wanted drywall carpenter t o CO.IA drywall & repa•rs n 8K dh~nge fot' tnre~ months of I ee reo&.. Do requ•re deposit contact Mil Milton aHOQ-992 9053 Warlhouse And Del very Person AI1Pty In Person No Phone Ca s Pleaset L•festyte Fu nuure 856 Thin! ,.,. Gallipolis WilDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 8 13 3585 EXT U211 8 AM 9 PM 71lA.YS Ids, nc Fee WORK FROM HOME! Earn 1500 S1500 PIT o $2000 $4000 FfT per month Ca ll 1 (888)$57 32!)6 or V s t Yoww al waysthebest com 140 Business Tralnmg GoiHpolls Career College (Careers Ctose To Home) Cal TOday 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelor s Maslers Doc to ate By Core spondence Based Upon Pro Ed ucatlon And Sho t Study Course For FREE Info mallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Carpet And Vmy lnta at on Re pair And Restretch 20 Yea s Ex per ence F ee Est mates Ca t B II Price 740.379 2164 E & S lawn Service Des gn lm plementaliOn and $~ II C9 Ava table for Spr ng Clean up fert 112 ng and planting Free est mates Sat slact on guaran eed Greg Mihoan 3041675-4628 Jenny Greene Ce 111 ed L nk Ch1ld Care Prov der n New Ha ve.n Area now has elfen ng open ngs Unk or Self Pa y ac cepted 1304)882 33 9 J ms Drywan••& Construct on New Conslruct on & RemMe Drywall S diflg Roofs Add t1ons Pamllng etc (304 )674 4e23 ()( 1304)674.0155 Need en ld care? 1 halfe wo openmgs '" my home Oh o & WV cert I ed Ca 740 992 3509 ask for Me~ssa MEDI CAl SILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Medical B II ng Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cess Med1cat C a ms From Home Tra n ng P Olf dect Must Own Computers 1 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEqiCAL BIL~ING Un m ted In come Po ten!lal No Expe ence Necessary Free l nfor maUoh & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Ava abe Is and Automa ed Med ca l Serv c es nc 800 322 11 39 Ext 050 Void n KV IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Bus ness Fo As L t le As $500! ALL CAS H BUSINESS I 800 22Q-29B5 24 H s anced References • Free Est mates (304}895 3981 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty $$ HOME INSPECTION $$ Billion & Growth Indus! y P otecte d Ter rllo es Low Ove head Cash Bus ness Tra n ng Prov ded l ow Investment BOO 586 4046 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rf'commends that you do bu s• ness w lh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt you halfe lnlfest gated the offe ng 2 I Cents !Min PHONE CARD Rle EASY $$ MONEY FEW Hours Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH! FREE S les I BOO 997 9888 24 H s 2 9C /Min PHONE CARD Ate EASY$$ MONEYI Few Hrs Ea n $500 $5 OOQ /Wk CASH FREE S tes 1 800 997 9888 24 H S ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selhng Not MLM Compute An d Software Oistr butor sh p For Free lnlorma I on Pa ckage Ca ll 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locat ons $4K $10K $4 000 +IMo In come All CASH! t00°o- F nimce Ava table 1 800-380 2615 2~ Hrs DENTAL BILL ER Up lo $20 $40 fHr Dental 811 ng Sollware Com pany Needs People To P ocess Medical Claims T a mng P ov d ed Mus! Own Computer t 800 223- 1149 J;xt 460 EARN $500 $1 200 WK IN VOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPER S! Great Inco me Opportunity W Computers l ow lnlfes tm ant 1 B00-449 2969 CO<Je 03 EAFJN $90 000 YEARLY Repa1r ng NOT Rep ac ng Long Cracks In Wmdsh e ds Fr ee V deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada WWW glassmechanl~ com EARN UP TO $5'0 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Res' No o re ct Selling Computer & E Commerce Dlstr butorshlps F ee Info Pkg 1 abO 831 2385 24 Hr$ Ext 63 liOME EMPLOYMENT DIREC TORY Hundreds 01 Leg llmate Companies W•th Oeser pt on Check /Money Order $30 00 Mac s Bus ness 0 ectory PO Box 146-t Laurinburg NC 28352 Know about compute s? Want to make money at home? Gel you own online computer store! business bylnle~ net Th s newspaper will not know ngly accept advert sements tor real estate wh ch s In v10lallon or the aw Our readers are hereby nformed that a I dwellings advef11sed n this newspape are ava table on an equal opponun~~y bas1s W n Our Beau lu Income Pro due ng Bu d ng In Mane For Fr ee Contest Rules Bu d ng Pro spec tus V s t www un co n contesl co m 0 Send SASE Un co n Essay Contes P 0 Box 1403 Belhe Mane 04217 $200 Entry Fee Requ ed 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aema n ng Payments On P ope y Sod Mo gages Annu es Se ll emen ts lmme d ale Quotes Nobody Beats Ou P ces Nat ona Con act 101 Buyers 800 490 0731 h www nat onalcontractbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLS!! $$$ Con so da e Qebls Same Day Appro val NO APP LICATON FEES BOO 863 9006 E~ l 936 www he p pay b Is com $FREE CASH NOW$ F om we a thy Fam 1es Unloadirtg Mil Ions 01 Do as To Help M n mize The Taxes W te mmed ately W ndfat s 84 7 A SECOND AVE SU TE •350 NEW YOR K NEW YORt< 10017 GUARANT EED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred 1 Check No Up Front Cash Secu ty Depos t Requ ad Mu st Be 18 And Have Va d Check ng Accoun t Pre Approva l By Phone I 800 689- 556 f You H~a ts tn The Cou ntry We ve Got The Farm House For You W hout The Fa m L ots Of County Cha n Wh /6 P cll:et Fence tnd(J(Jedf 67 Acre level lol 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Bal hs U! ty & Pantry Rased t< !chen & D n ng Roo m K cMn Has Wh te New Cab ne s Electr c Stove Fr g wa sher & D ye Incl uded 11 ~26 Front Porch 0\le looking The Valley 11 x1 4 Back Porch 1376 Patrol Road P Iced In Low $70s New Wh te Ce I ng Fans L1ghts Plumb ng & Carpet Th ro ughout (Ha dwood Floors Under Carpet ) F apace & los 01 Soraget Cal 740 379 900Q Or 740 379 98B7 No land Contracts SO DOWN HOME S NO CREDIT NE EDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR RE G STRATtON 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 RENTALS 1. Sdrm Su table fo Or 2 Pe sons 1 M1te North Of Add son $200 00 Per Month $200 oo De po st Tenant Pays Uli es 740 367 0156 1 Bedroom House In Mason 740 256 1489 1 Bedroom House No Pels 28 L nco n Ave S325 00 monlh (740) 446 9342 3 Bedrooms $250 Mo $150 De pos 27 Ann Stree t Pomeroy 3 Bed oom $250/Mo S150 Oepos t 112 Condor Street Pome oy 740 388-8591 304 633 8937 3 Bedroom House n He'nde son $300 pe mo Depos VReterences AeQU ed (304)675 1976 4 Bedroom House In JaCkson Co On Q d Route 35 Call After 7 30 Pm 740 286 8122 House Fot Rent 4 Bedroom Ga rage Pt Pleasant (3 04 )675 6633 Aile 5PM CASH pr LOAN Far fll Cap tal W Purct ase 0 l oa n Aga nst You Government Fa m Pay mens (CA P PFC) Call Fa m Ca p tal t 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CON SOL DATE DEBT Reduced Month y Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Do ars In Interest Non P oil TCC BOQ 758 3844 CR EDIT COUNSILING Deb! Conso dat on Need He p Pay ng Yo ur B I s? Make One S ng !e lowe Monthly Payment Free Quote No Obi ga on Cal 1 BOO 844 8293 Or E Ma u sCunlonl nanc alsernces cor'n CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can He p Loans Ava able $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 Ex 221 GET YOU R CASH NOW Oldest Buyers Of Struc u ed Se tlements Annu t1es And Go'llernment Farm Pavments A so Purchas ng Lo t teres And P \late Mor gages Call Se ttlement Cap ta 1 800 959 0006 www set ementcap ta com Need a l oan? Home Aut o & Debt Canso! da on Good o Bad C edt Ca ll o I ee 877 65 8 055 1 Need A Lo an? T y Debt Canso dation $5 000 $.200 000 Bad Gred I 0 K FP.B 800 770 0092 Ext 215 RE CE IV NG PAYMENTS ? In \l&sto r Pays CAS H NOW Fo Your Se let F nanced Mo rtgage Real Esta e Coni act lnsu ance Annu ty H ghest P ces Free Quotes Why Wa t? Ca R ch 1 800 888 6450 230 Professional Services Moun t s T ee Se vice •The T ee Profess onal s Bucket Tuck sen1 ce Top Tr m Ae mova Stump G nd ng Free Es t mates Ful y ln su ed Work s Camp 8 d well OH Cal An d Save 1 800 838 9566 740 388 9648 Owne Rick Moun1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we w n 1 88B 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Go\lernmen & Bank Fo ec osu es F nanc ng PoSs ible Fa l sti ngs Ca 800 319 3323 Ell.t 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Oov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold NOW Finane ng A\laltable Ca Now 1 BOO 730 7772 E.11t 8040 HOME FORECLOS!JRFS NO MONEY DOWNI Nd CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVE R VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 9 6 9 19 1 EXT H5023 House and l ot for sa e 4 bed rooms two baths located n Car penter $1000 down WAC easy lerms co ntact Dav1d 1 800 333 6910 Hous e loca ed n M nerslf lie four bedroo m LA FR ulllty oom bath basement w th bath a r wa ter sollene newer roof bea~lw VIew of the 1\/er 740 99.2 90 2 for appo ntmenl Three bed oom 1 & 1/2 story ce dar and stone home s one ch m ney large w ndows two baths basement cove ed deck arge garage 18 112 acr~s prl\late nea Pomeroy 740 992 6176 No Pets t Large Bedroom 175 SQ Fl $375/Mo $250 E>epos1t 74G-441 9864 Cal Before 2 PM COMPUTERS SO Down low Monthty Payment& V2K Comph ant Almost Evervone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanceel Tech nolol/les 1 BOO-Ii17 3476 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedroom& 2 Floo s CA 1 U2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sta t $350/Mo No Pet s Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos t ReQu ed Aller 5 740 446 0101 Betor.e 5 74(}-446 3481 Couch & Cha r In Good Condition For Sale 740..446 7589 Parts I Suppty Hugo '"""'tory V nyl Sk rt"''l Kits 1299 95 5 Gal lon Alum num Flbered Roof Paml $25 21 5 Ga l While Roof Paint $5117 69 Anchors $5 Doors & W ndo ws Gu & Electric Wate Heater s P umb ng & Electrical Parts lntertherm M11ter & Cote man A r Cond t oner& & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 9416 Ga hpolls Two one bed oom ur'\lls a\la table mmed1ately new 'I remodeled .., HUO apprO\I&d !"10 pets $250 a monlh plus secuuty depos I ca I 6 4 449-9469 Upsla rs Furn shed 3 Ro oms Sa h c ean No Pets Relerences & Oepos 1 Requued 740 446 15 9 onoo Va ey V ew Ap artments R o Gra n~e Oh Now Accepting ap p catio ns lor Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bed oom Apts A r Cona tton ng K tchen app ances Fenced tn Playground Laundry On S ght Management Water Sewage and Ti ash Paid Full tune Students m\JSt meet Oh1o Hous ng F nance Agency Qua Ilea tons San o Citizens Welcome EHO For mo e Info mat on call \740) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 420 7 lnloxlc8tll'ljl . 42 Study ol .,...... 44 Poor grltdo 13 O¥wslmPftn.d 4 5 - writing au14 Drunk (sl) 46 NlcltnMM ol 15 l)ne.celled 41 - - JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1 ed New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9526 large Chest Type Deep Freeze Work ng Fine $100 DO 740 446 Space for Rent Mob e Home lot at Santa s For est on At 87 Water/Sewer pr vate eferences eqUired (304)675 4138 N ce used Appliances furn ture freezers Bedroom Su tes 0 nettes Lots More• (740) 446 1004 [740)-4-ie-4039 any ome Pop Cooler Double Door Shde Chosl Type $300 (304)675 738B PRIME STAR """ D recTV Summer Promotion CaM now 1--888 265-2123 for Rent READV TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS? Long Onto www pro\19nplan com/lose Pomeroy SA 124 600 square ft cus omer park ng carpel alf con d tioned ce I ng tan modem $350 pe month $350 depos t 740 Three Bags L1ttle Boys Clotnlng s zes 18 mo to 2 112 years $10 lor a I 1304)882 2518 949 2093 Used BathTub Good cond ton W I accept rea son able offer Call (304)675 2811 MERCHANDISE 320 1 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 1999 F eetwood 14x72 2BR 2BA A r Skirt ng on Ren allot 2 t99 5 Skyl ne 1 4 ~70 3BR 2BA V nyl S d ng Sh ng es Roof 6 walls Furn shed two bedroom a r con d t1oned no pets $150 deposit $325/mo a so spaces lor rent $90fmo $90 depos t R ver Park Pomeroy {IO mer y Browns) 740 949 2093 Two tra1iers for ant 12x65 two bedroom $2251 mo 10x55 th ee bedrOom $2061 mo SA 7 sourh ot Middleport 740 992 2524 3 1996 Redmond 16x7:0 3B R 2B A 6 walls N ce F nan c ng Ava abe (304)675 6055 14 x65 Elec ~,:: two bed oom two baths new a r cond one unde p nn ng curta ns $8500 lea ve message 740 949 2453 t4x70 two bedroom two fu 1 ba,ths ca pet a cond one d call 740 992 7761 or 740 992 22 13 16~BO 1996 Clay on Loudon A C 381=1 2Ba Take Ove Pay ments Uke New (304)675-8165 1982 W ndso 2 Bdrms 2 Fu Baths W th Add On 1 2 Acre of La d Ne ghbo ~: hood Rd $28 000 00 740 446 0785 993 Clayto n 16lBO Very N ce Super Clean 3 Bedroo ms 2 Battis W lh B g Roun d Bathtub Heat Pump Elect c $2 000 740 256 6382 440 Apartments for Rent and 2 bed oom apartments fur n shed and untu rn shed security depos•t requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 1 bed oom apartment n M ddle po I all llt t es pa d $270 per month $100 depos1t 740 992 7806 1 Bed oom AIC WID Hook Up Near A bors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet locat ons $279 Mo '1- Ut IIIBS 740-44E 2957 2bd m apts Iota etectnc ap p lances lurmshed taund y room lac I t es close to schoo n own Appl ca t ons ava lable at V11tage Green Apts •<l9 or call 740 992 37t1 EOH 2BR apt for rent S275 a month+ depos t Stove Refr gerato Fur n shed New Haven A ea (30~)773 5577 Leave Message ~BR want A Home Don 1 Have Land? We Oo Hu y On 'I 10 Los Lei! 80Q 383 6862 Apt m Mason ,Stove Ref g efato Ut I es furn shed A C Laundry ROO!'fl Cell ng Fans Garbage D•sposa Very N1ce No Pet s (304 )773 5352 (304)88.2 2827 4 Room Apt New y Decorated $250 oo Month P us Deposit And 1 Years Le ase No Pets Ap pHances Furn shed Cal 740 446 1 63 Apartment fo ent n Pomeroy no pets 740 992 5858 B and New 80s 3 Bedrooms 2 Batt'ls Just $239fMonth Free De ve y and Se t Up on y one at th s P ce Hurry Oakwood Gal PO S 740) 446 3093 8 and New Daub ew de 3 Bed rooms 2 Ba hs only $340 mon h Fee Delve y and Set Up L mted bile won I last On y at Oak wood Gal pols Oh (740) 446 3093 New 3BA 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $210 pe mo F ee A 1 BOO 691 6777 New 4BR 16 w de S500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 aoo 69 1 6777 Spec a 28~80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free De \1 ery & Setup I 800 691 6777 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 W es ~w ood Or ve lrom $279 to $358 Walk o ShOp & moves Ca 740 446 2568 ~qua Housing Opportun ty Fv Lea se One Bed oom AC Apt Corner Of Second And P ne $250 Mo Pus IJI 1es Secur ty And Ke~ Deposit Aelerences Re qu ..ed No Pets 140 ~46-4425 Grac ous v ng and 2 bedroom apartments at V \lag a Manor and R ve s de Apa tmentS n M1dd e po I From $249 $373 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor unles 360 Real Estate Wanted we Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthony Land Co For Sa e Aecondlt oned wash ers dryers and eh ge a to s Thompson s Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue f30 4)6J5 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers rei gerators ranges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 886 618 o 28 l · ~Yb~u~~~~U~s~W~o~B~a~t~h~LC a:••:l 800 291 0098 Kmg Size Waterbed bookcase headboard Doub e pedesto 12 drawers A. 1 conditiOn waveless matt ess w/bafl es (304)675 1595 QUICK CASH A& D s Used Fu nlture Buying Partial Or Whole Estate 740 367-D2BO 2 Drye s for sale 31 2 to 4 yrs old [304)675 6693 520 Sporting Goods New Mathews MQ 1 bow w/ new qu ver sights peep sight elbow rest & stabK zer 304-675-6348 530 Antiques Buy or sell R•verlne Antiques 1124 E Ma.n Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 112 Carat Diamond So lit~ re Ring VS 2 Car ly 14K Yellow Gold 6 P ong Tiffany Band .Appra1sed At $2 000 Less Than One Year Old $1 100 OBO 740 446 4548 1998 Fa rmont Commander Set les 14X70 3BR n ce can leave on tot Full size Couc h floral Des gn Mauve& Eggshell Has not been used $400 Ant que Wardrobe 1304)675-4153 N ce One Bedr<lom Unfurn shed Apa tment Ran ge & Ael ge ator P 0\1 ded Water & Garbage Pa d Depos 1 Requ red Ca I 740 446 4345 After 6 OOPm Now Taking Appl catfons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenrs Includes Wa!er Se wage T ash $3 5/Mo 7-40 446-0Q08 Sma Furn shed Apartment 3 Rooms K Iehan Bedroom Llv ngroom Ut t es pa 1d ell:cepl elec tr c $225 per month 1304)675 365 washer & Dryer 41 sony Tv Futon Bed Tables M1crowave Curio Cabin'tt Some AntiQues Hundre'ds Of Mise IIams 740 256-6753 Washer and dryer one year old Sears JUngle gym sw1ng set 55 gallon f sh tank 13 color TV two new recliners one year old 740 992 9723 I ampolme Water! ne Spec a 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AU Brass Com pression F1t11ngs In Stock RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800-537 9528 Wh te Kenmore Washer $90 White Kenmore Dryer $85 White G E Washer $90 Almond Ken more Dryer $90 30 Day Warranty Call After 5 3D PM 740 446 9066 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows I ntels etc Claude Winters Rio Grand~ OH Call 740 245 5121 Steel Buildings New Must Sell! 40x60x14 Was $17 500 Now $1 0 971 sox100x16 was $27850 Now $19990 80xi35JCI6 Was $79 850 Now $42 990 100x175x20 Was $1 ~9 650 Now $78850 1800406 5126 560 Pets for Sale AKC Basseu Hound Pupp~es Red & Wh te T 1 Color 1st Shots & Worrnod $200 74D-256 1688 AKC black labrador Relriever fema e OOB 7/ 16199 shots wormed dewc aws amoved lam\ y & hunt1ng dog! $250 740 992 2472 AKC Boxer Pupp es Tal s & Dew Claws Aemo\led 1st Shots & Wormed Both Parents On Prem ... $225 740 256-1686 29 Gallon F sh AcquariUm Ac cesso ues No Stand Leaks ~50 1304)n3-5051 29 PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIGHT Dr recommended 100°o natural Guaranteed 11 program In Eu rope Rita at 1~ (888) 449 3759 or \1 sit www members tr pod c9m1 NSFord BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natura Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Sanl)les Co eel b es PICture Frame s Meat Grinders Butter Mold Washboards 0 Lamps Irons C garette l ghte s Furn ture Much Morel740 446 0639 Co ac to rs Item Yerman 35 MM Plate Came a Wo td War II l oyd E Esque' Phone 304 773 5479 Mason wv 2 44 Ac es Homes te Green Townsh p Gall a County Seen c au et C ose To Gall po s Some Res r CIIQns 740 245 5776 23 ACRES 2M iesOff SR7&SR 2 8 Souh Of Gal po s S ng ew ~:~es A owed Rough Mos tly Woodecl Road A ready Cut n Land Contract A\la table Only $27 000 1 800 213 8365 Household Appl ances Recondlt oned Washers D vers Ranges Aefr grators 90 Day Guarantee French C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 5 Bedroom l ocal Repos & Fore c osu es Fee F nanc ng Poss be For L st ng s 800 719 3001 Xt185 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX TECHNOLO GY we Finance 0 Down! Past Credit P oblems OK II Even If Tuned Down Belorell Reestabl sh Your Credl!l1 800-659 0359 WAAM UP 92l'!.. Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Free Estimates II Goods 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Bath Ra nch Stye Home Exce len ! Cond ton On The Co ner Of K neon & Teo dora In Ga I po s Oh o 740 446 7928 EV€ nmgs HOMES FROM $10 0001 o COMPUTERS accessor es .sofrware supples De ~tered 10 your door at super sto e priCes compute s py;nter net ~......::=====---- ~ AKC Lab Puppies Champ on Blood me Proven Hunung Stoc.11; Black Choco ale Coors Males & Females 740 643 2288 AKC Reg stared Pupp es Po me an ans $300 Poodle $250 Also Sh1h Tzu $250 (304)675 3361 CKC Reg1s1ered Cocker Span1e s 5 Months 2 Males $50 00 Each 1 Femae$10000 7402566162 Doberman puppies tails dOcked first shots and wormed parents on P emise s $100 each one o ack and tan 1emale two ed males 740 992 5551 Reg ste ed A r..e dale puppies make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed St50 740 992 7888 We are baby Pvssycats Come & Get Us Ou names a e Herahey Borden Sle tmg and Major and we need good hOmes Our Daddy got s ck and d1ed and Mom says the e are people ou t there who w II ave us we are 8 weeks old and ve ry sweet and cuddly Cal! our Mom Rebecca a1(304)675 4803 570 Musical Instruments Conn I ombo e w1th case $1 25 phOne 740 992 7447 For sate 24x 42 greenhouse heate and fans cab net ste reo record player 740 949 282.2 For Sale Pallo Door Replace ment W ndows Whttf e d Pellet Stove tnle rtor Doors Call after 5PM 1304)675-7652 Equipment 1996 Adam Hor81 gooseneck Tra !tr Sl1nlload front dreu rear tack rub!Mr mafs padded wa IS 1304)87 5 6132/day & North 1989 For£1 F 150 112 Ton XlT LWB 4 Spd 6 Cyl AIC PW P B Pdl Bed L.ner 13 900 00 74o-.w&-8315 «8-9808 620 Wanted to Buy Want To Buy 1988 Dual Whee Cab & C118s~s 740-446 9370 630 Livestock 1 cnarotals Bull Call Weighing Approx 350 Pounds Extra N ce 740M6-4053 1995 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 .. Doors 350 Automatic loacJea leather Black & Sliver Asking S 1 5 000 080740-256-1011 K mball conso le p ano very oond t10n $500 740-949 2861 SSO m e~ FrU1tS & Vegetables Red Aa spberr es Now Aval lable Tay ors Berry Patch Call In Eve ngs 740 245 9047 East • Q 10 ¥10 9632 t A2 • 10 8 2 • 8 5 4 • 9 7 6 South • J 43 • K Q4 t K Q 10 6 •AQ4 48 Rs·r-zt cruture 16 Light brown 17 lle<nstaln lor ahort 18 Roman 3 21 Sttck-on 1tem 51 P 55 Atlanta pfayerl 56 Actor Borgnlne 57 Tenn11 pro Mon 1ca - 23 LoHie devtl 58 Sibenan 26 Loo AA9tlet tree1eas tract alrpr28 Abominable DOWN Snowman 1 Cask (abbr) 29 By birth 30 Singer Cantrell 2 Game ol cards 3 Ear (comb 31 Subscription form) department 1 4 Lleut I booS delight 33 Stir up support s Worl< dough 6 Australian city 36Zolaherolne 7 Pied Piper s 37Pin,... City (eyeglasses) 18 ,..ntucket 8 Black 9 October breW 19 :..rrrored 10 Add sound to a !tim track 11 Ma Sumac 13 S.nse of taste 20 Become electncally ch8rged 22 Ktx or C~IOI 23 To the InteriOr Vulnerable Both Dealer West & 4·WDs South lNT West 2. Pass North Dbl Pass 24 Cruel peraort 25 Mammals coot V Hoods gun East Pass Pass opec1ahot 34 Guarantees .,, 35 Soma .....surch TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pol ce Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For L Slings! 1 800 319-3323x2156 97 Camaro 37 000 miles au 1omat e daJk green tractiOn con trot amlfm cassette 740 669 0904 I . ~~~~~~~FI~a:re~~::=· II 1994 GMC 4X4 P Ck Up Truck 350 Engine Automatic Tilt Cruise Power Windows Anel Door Lock Au Conditioner 75 000 M tes $12 500 One OWn er 74().388 8304 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honcta s Toyo ta s Ch&\IYS Jeeps And Sport Ut II lies Call Now! 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1998 Yamaha Blaster Like New $2200 or Trade lor T~uck (304)675 1105 1969 Chevy Bela•r 2 Doors 327 Motor 2 Speed Power Ghde TransmiSSIOn Second Owner 87 000 Miles Must Sell! $3 200 OBO 740 379-26ee 1981 Honda CXSOO Custom Mo torcvcle tie! Tires Battery Plugs & Brakes ~ 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel mols Call 3Q4 773 5723 Ask For Rusty 1983 Jag 4 door XJ6 lOOks rkles and drives nice $2500 740.992 5551 1983 L nco n Towncar Good Condil on Asktng $1 000 00 Neg Call740-388 8019 1984 Cullass Supreme Runs Good V 8 Needs Work $675 080 740.245-9828 1984 L ncoln Town Car S g Ser les Fully loaded Excellent Condition No Rust ga age kept 86000 $4 60d F rm I 304)77 3 740 00.245-9206 1991 Honda 250 X Fourwheeter E11ce lant Condition $1 800 DO OBO 740 367 0239 Aller 500PM 5944 1984 Volkswagen Jena 4 Speed Has A/C Needs B akes & Fuel Pump $400 OBO 740 446 0671 Wanted To Sell Spot On Wallmg Ltsl For Ordered Harley DaviSon At Baxters Paid $300 Sell For $150 740-379-26ee 1985 Chevy looks and runs great lot of new pans $900 1304)675-6693 750 Boats 1987 Chrys er LeBaron Automat AJC PW POL Runs Excellent Good CondHion S2 000 740 w; 8981 18 112 Ft 1995 Basi Hawk With 200 HP Mereurv Hydraulic Jack Plate Galvanized Trailer 740 379 2835 1988 Mercury Topaz A 1 Wheel Great In The Snow $1 000 OQ 741l-245 9206 1978 Harris fl'ontoon Boat tn.Board Out Boa!d (304)882 3273 0 1\19 1989 Plymouth Honzon 5 Spee<l 89 000 Orlg nat Miles Good Condit on S1400 ceo 740446 3869 Please leave Message & W I Return Call 1990 Chelfy Cava ter 4 Doors 4 Cyl nder Automatic 2nd Owner Well Ma nta lned $1 700 740 379-9885 & 760 1994 Grand Am GT 64 000 Actu al Mlles Ali Power Excellent Condnlon 74Q.-44&.4SQ4 1994 Honda AccOrd lX AI Op Ions 84 000 Miles Good Condi lion $10 000 Or Take 01fer Pay ments 740 379-2283 1994 Olds Cut ass Clara While V 6 63 000 mtles txcellenl CondH on Garage Kept 1304)675 2915 1995 BuiCk leSabre Bought New 1996 One Owner like New 39 000 Molos $12 500 740 446 0004 1995 Ford Mustang Black With Grey Interior Spoiler Around E1 facts Headlight Covers Ve y Sharp' Must Se 74G-24ft.9239 1996 Ml,lstang GT 5 speed k>ad ed 5000 miles like rtew garage kept $17 500 740 992 2996 1998 Che\ly Cavalier Automatic AMIFM Cassette Power Moon Roof Green 8 500 Miles Askmg S8 500 OBO 740 256-1 011 1998 Ponti ac Trans Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Corvelle Engine Automatic T Tops Monsoon Stereo W tn 12 0 sc CO Changer In Trunk Dar k Navy Metallic With G ey Leather lnte or W 11 Take Pay Off Or Reasonab e Offer 740 446 4548 FACTORY WHEELS Alloy Steel Ra ty Worlds Most Com pete lnvento y Of OEM Wheels NaHonw•de 1 800 Sh p 9WHEEL S SIOCk Wheels (And Hub Caps) Only Buv Sell 1 800 994. 3357 www actc:erwheel com l'DLICE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Repo s AI Makes & Mod e s Pee Cal For l st ngs 1 800 7t9-3001 xAOIO Rutland Car Sales Clean newer used cars ~ooct va r ety reasonable rates 740 7'12 331 t or 7~ 742 1400 720 Trucks for Sale 1968 Chevy t /2 Ton V 6 3 Speed 43 762 Miles AI Or glnal One Owner l ke New Ins de And Out Ask ng $6 250 740 379 2e01 ~\tJ..lJGf\ 1 ~tN·:<e£"" ::toiO'N 00 1'\\E. ROOf. ISSilLLF\ '(00 MD I fiEN) UP 191~~\100 fi!1:E.~' LIK£WE.~10 BIG NATE 1997 17 Nitro bass boat 90hp Mer1=ury o I Injected 4 blade tur bo sta ness prop aerated live wells utra butt seat 42 PLB thrust Motor Guide lrotung motor 2 r,ew batlerles 2 wide angtet~ Ush I nders one owner garage kept cover wh te with teat green metal flake showroom conditeon S8 400 740.742 3802 1990 Plymouth Acta m Automatic AJC T II Cruise PW POL $1 20Q 7 40 44£ 7029 1993 Grand AM 2 Doors v 6 AutQmat c Loaded $4 395 1992 Lumina 4 Coors V-6 Automatic l-oaded $3 295 Cook Motors 740 446-0103 LOSER r :rot-\lGII.T, Wti.'< ~'I for Sale 1998 Sea doo GSX l milad red and purple brand new condltton t30 horsepower w1th trailer $6395 080 740 ?42 3802 1993 Ford Taurus 1 Owner 3 8 liter englne 79 000 miles $5 000 1304 )882 3376 Altar 5PM THE Motors 1990 Model lumina Chevy 4 Door 1304)895 3830 1991 Cad !lac Sevllle Loaded $5 900 OBO 1304)675-5571 Let us conttnue lo look at lhe pos Stbtltttes when one holds etther K x oppostte J x x or K x x oppostte 1 x They were dt sc ussed by Alan Htron tn the June tssue of Bndge Magaztne Agatn st three no trump West leads the spade seven What now" Htron says only that We st opens lwo spades -.h1ch shows a stX card sutt and some 6 I0 h1gh card pmnts After that I cannot thtnk of a sane se quence to reach three no trump by South (The one g1ven ts tnsane ) If North makes a takeout double South mtghl pass for penalttes or c ue btd three spades to show a strong hand Altemauvely tl North passes, South doubles In both cases game tn no trump by North looks ltkely and mak es tn comfort No te that hve d1a mond s b) South succeeds too unless Wesllead s a low spade at m ck one' (South would prohablv mtScuoss the sutt ) Ded at~.;r has seven top lm:ks three heart s and tour clubs B) mak tng 1hc normal plav of low lrom the dumm) at lnck one South has one sure !ipadc tn ck Here though It leads to dcleat Easl w ns "tth the queen then return s h1 s ren ammg sp ode We st dears the sutt whtle sttll holdtng I he doam ond ace as an entry and declarer ne ed s a d1 amond trick II Wesl h os eolhcr queen stxth of spades and the d11tn( 1d ace or ace quet:n stxth lhe c ontra~t has no ch mce So tt ts n ght to call for dum m; s spade ktn Q whtch bl ocks the sun (II Easl has Q x o f spades and the diamo nd ace Wesl havmg opened wtth onl y four pu nt s East musl unblock Ihe queen under dum my s kmg to defeat the contract ) SoUih dnve s r ul the dtamond ace and ends wnh two overtm:ks 1983 Yamaha 200E Shaft Ortve 3 Wheeler Runs Great $700 00 & 1993 250 Kawasaki Dirt B1ke E;w: tTas1 740-446:-6964 Auto Parts & Accessories HEY Nl~E TIE' • LETTERING 53 Sixth oenoe ' Cabbr) 54 Fr holy woman CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce ebr ty C pher cryptograms are c eated from quotat ons by famous people past and present Each ener n the c pher stands for another Todays clu• W equals C B 0 G S E OKZORI JSSX GBS KPPNI WKEDGPX GBPMLB 01 PMG KSDG GBS E G A 0 F N ' WPFXSF) PREVIOUS SOLUTION If ( was playtng lh rd base and my th rd w1th the wtno ng run l d tnp her up - Leo Durocher 0 Reorronge letters of the four scrombl•d words be low to form four slptpla words II I C UT K E B II E N GA M .~ I' 1 I ,I -r.A_F'ftA"""'r-L _Tr-11;,' 5 ~ ._....._.L......J.t-l.l. . .....J,. ' I never ask for adv1ce be cause adv1ce IS like castor o!l r ~.,R--:'O~X:-:-:E~V,.-:=T--1~ easy 1 I I' I I to gtve but to O 2 PR IN T NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I'. I I SEPTEMBER 14 I ITUESDAY t999 Palam no Yearling Pop Up Camper L ke New One Owner Stove Fr dge Heat And AC Steeps 6 8 Comtortabty $5 500 740.388 8304 1978 740 2~B37 SERVICES Home Improvements n9s C&C General Home Main tenence Painting v nyl siding carpentry doors w ndows baths mob te home repa1r and more For esl mate ca ll Chat 740 992 6323 Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all ba se ment repairs don e I ee estimates lttetlme guarantee 12y rs on JOb experl ence (304)895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res dent at or co mmerc al wlr ng new serVIce or epa~rs Master u censed etectr clan A denour Electr ca l WV00030ti 304 675 1786 I I ANSWERS 1992 Coleman Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 $2 000 or Trade [304)675 1105 Apphance Parts AM Servtce All Name Brands Ov,r 25 Years E11 per ence All Wo k Guaranteed French C ty Maytag 740 -446 GAMI Coliort Gome Knave P1cket PICK on THEM Mother to her son go1ng off to college Choose your fnends but don t PICK on THEM & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es tat;lsheQ 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 OB70 1 BOQ 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing WOlD l~ltt~ SC~S 1987 Toga MotorHome 35 006 I New Mlchetan Tires New New battervtatlgnment (304)682 2476 810 mother rounded T:~~~~~' '0©\\<lllA-lGt.~s~~ loy CLAY I POLLAN FOR Motor Homes Midas Camper 21 F1 • X E L B G 0 K K zsJ J L F 0 I I G B S AOZX RA MBLE LETTERS I D• UNscANSWER " New Rep acement Gas Tanks D & R Auto A pley WV 13041372> 3933 or 1-800 273-9329 Campers 50-demer t> 52 In the know v e SlOWL'( HIRE SOMEONE TO DO M'( 601N6MAD Four 225x75x15 ww t res $85.; tour 225x75JC15 Gooel Year Rar.gler $25 Four 15x8 chromlt spoke wheels $85 740 949 2693 1 48 Stomach muacMta tor _ short .. ... 49 Rapper Dr _,, 6 ComJ)Iete the ckucHe quoted . . . • • • • by fling n the mssng words L.....JL....L..;....L-.L.-.I.....J you de~telop from step No 3 below MAV HAVE TO THINK r:'J:: gently and smoothly 43 Lady s garment 45 JBD 47 :,VIo-S.xon- l PEANUTS Budget Pr ced Transmission$ and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmtsslons eve Jotnls 740-245-5617 790 39 By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 1995 Harley Dav1dson Springer Black w th too many extras to list low m tes excellent shape $17 000 1304)682 2737 IC More from the 5 cards 1991 Dakota LE 4x4 Tool Box ASTRO·ORAPH could take anyl~tng 1ucsday Scpl 14 1999 There are slrong md1cauons that somcthmg rath er grand could de ve l op for you tn the year ahead through me or more of your contacts whtch would Improve your tmanctal post uon VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) No matter how d1fli cult 1t may be for you to fcss up 10 a mrstake m front of others today do so If you fad to ac~.:ept respons1bll ty your •mage could suffer Trymg to patch up a broken ro man ce" The Aslro Graph Matchmaker ca n help you understand "hat to do to make the rclatmnshJR work Mao I $2 75 10 Malchmakcr c/o th" newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur ray Hill Statton New York NY 111156 LIBRA iScpl 23 Oct 23) Mator al circumstances mt ght be ~ m Ked bag today and t:ou ld swrng tn cnhcr drrectlon If you want the results to be profi table he practical because 1rre spuns lb) illy produces red mk SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nu' 22) Sit ~ h oo rns une x pc~,.; tl!d turns for the worse 1oday so 11 s best not 10 take for granted espectally • where your se lf tntercsts arc con cc rncd SAG!1TARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Because you alw ays want to beheve m everyone you co uld calil ly place your fauh tn an 1ncc mpctcnl md1vrdual today Be C"-lrcmdy d1s !.:c rnmg when 11 .,;on cs 1< ~.;r t L:al nsstgaments CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Be careful not to allow a<: ltv ucs wtth lrrcn ds or other oUlsJdc mlcre sts to bc'omc a~centuatcd ornd take prc..:c dcncc over your w ork Get back on track should you sec th1s m:l:umng AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 191 B e carclul ol y()ur J ctncUJl or because your bchavmr couiJ he duscl)' M.:ru tmtzed by other!i IOday An observer m1ght be hoptng you II do somethmg that could provtde fodder for gosSip PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Belteve m what you puch today If you are not completely sold on the cause or product yourself drop II before you rc blamed for masrepn:: sentauon ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Should you be asked to help another resolve a problem today move vcr) l!i ly Tius persons compltca Irons may n"d tube handl1..-d one step at a umc or a maJ or m1 shap could caut occur TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 201Not evcryont; can be handled samll arly m our assocrauons w th one another and today s happenmg s could prove th s porn! JndrvJdu ally sazc up eac h per s()n and act accl nhngly GEMINI (May 21 June 20 ) Pro v1dcd yo u d' n t get ' U to a bad start and aii Gw your lasks or ass gnmcnts 10 overlap one another this can be a very producti ve day fur you Be methodical and orderl y CANCER (I me 2 1 July 1 2) D n t allow anyone 10 draw you nto an uncomfortable development today mtl att::d hy hrm or her or an assoc 1 ate Once unmcrscd you could be hlamcd as th e nst gator LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You II he you f m~ h t :xlay gr<~d ~.:d only on "hat nnd n 1 on wh II y u sl rt so he per ~lsknt am.l f llow through n .J~ many pr JCd:'i a~ p ss tbk Y 11 dl rt w il l I nc th ru~ h -' • 32Med Opemng lead • uat ms thai appear to be l 99 • A 98765 Must Sea 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory Rebllt 350 Engine Ne• T.., $3000080740-256- 1722 Vans u West • 8 7 Dodge Dakota Spon ••• A•r Cond 3 9 v 6 Automatic 120 000 miles runs good new !Ires and topper 15 000 OBO 1304)675 7133 730 09 • K 2 ¥ A J 5 • J 9 7 3 • K J 53 1740)441 1015/ewmng Grubbs P ano tun ng l& r~pa rs Problems' Need TuneCt? Ca I the p~ano Dr 740 446-4525 0208 51 Farm 1982 Chovf S 10 $200 740-9492ae1 For Sale A a nbow Sweeper 1 Year Old Excellent Con chhon $70Q OQ Caii74D-388 8019 Mobile Homes $280 Mo $300 Deposit 1 2 M le From Ho zer s 740 446 7321 AI !Elf 6 P:M 610 Massty Ferguson 50 Gas With loader John Deere 820 Diesel 574 International Attar 6:00 7... 0 Discou,. Mollie Home Pomeroy th B!l bl;ld oom house two bedroom apartment rele enc es secu ty partly ru n shed 140 992 6886 alter 5pm FREE MONEY II s T ue Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo For Debt Consolldat on Personal Needs Med ca l B lis Educat on & Busmess Cal Toll Fee BOO 724 6047 (24 Hrs) CRED T PROBLEMS STOP HERE!! WE CAN HELP LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FRE E I B77 663 9269 E~l 231 Will paint Houua (lntenor/Exte nor) Bgmw +Tin Rgafa Expe AI real estate actven s ng In th s newspaper Is subje~ to the Federal Fair HouSing At; ol 1968 which makes It lega to advert se any prate ence lim tat on or dlscr mlnatK>n based on race color rehg1on sex 1am I a status or nat10na <XIQ n or any nt~nt on to make any such preference I m tatton or d scnm nahan WANTED MOBILE HOME PARKS 80 S tes (Occup ed] Nat onal Company Pays Cash Closes Fast Toll F ee 688 653 2244 •13 40 ....,. courM 41 " ' " inltS 12 FARM SUPPLif ', & LIVESTOCK WANTED 63 qeopte to lo&e 30 tbs n 30 da,a & earn $$$$$ while surf ng net 1 888 229 5427 www fN Iaiii\' neufeelgood 31 TYPe ol rug ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER - --- --·--'- I -------~ ' �By The Bend r The Daily Sentinel Page 10 TUBiday, September 14, 1999 :Reader recalls painful"- and dangerous - experience of children visiting jailed parent Ann Londers. ~tt7, Dear Ana Landers: This os in response to "Locked Down tn Mass- not happy about it. but \\ere unsure of how to say no. so: we let her go. aChusetts." whose wife did not want IQ bring their young ~on to VtSJt hiS -'!IIddy in prison. I suppon the wtfe .I 00 percent. Two weeks lat<r. we found a card That "mce fnend of Daddy's" turned out to be a ~onvicted felon who now When tny wife and I were mar- had our daughter\ name . phone ned, her ex-husband was serving a three year prison sentence. He was a drug addict who dtd everything from writmg bad checks to panicipaun g in anned robbery - all to finance his !tabit. ' My stepdaughter visned her grandparents every other weekend Once, they persuaded us to let her vtsit her father in prison . We were number and address. When my wtfe "as offered a JOb In her nxnn from another mmatc . m another state. \\' C JUmped at the opportunny. That summe-r: howC:\ Cf. 1 my stepdaughter wa!-. agam \ is1tmg her grandparents W1thout our knov. le.dge. the~ ::~.llnwed \ ' \SUS her to h;ne unSUfk."r\ '"l"LI with her father. who " 'a.s then out of pnson She spent several • "ecks mo,ing from house to house and a daughter. "Elsie." Wilen my siad stone. only the stone is a zirbecause drug dealers were chasing mother In law died five years ago, COII - not a dillllOIId. I then called him for money he owed. We ha'·e she stated in ber will !hal her dia- Ell~!: and told her 10 IWint the ring not let her go back since. mond engagement ring would go to pnillto. She refused. I bave called Her father is now back in jail Trent when he became engap:d, and ber every day since, but she 53ys the (drugs agam). and wtll not be eligi- that Elste would gel her beaulifltl ring now Mlongs to her. ble for parol< for 41 years. · cocktail ring. Meanwhile. Trent's fiancee had My stepdaughter was devastated. The following Christmas, Elsie the ring appraised, and was but my wife anJ I breathed a sigh of told me tn confidence that she truly informed that it is a falce. When she relief. h was selfish and irresponsi- wanted the engagement ring instead confronted me, I confessed. ble tQ mstst that h1s child vis1t h1m m of the cocktail ring. Feeling guilty, I purchased a genShe gave me a sob story about uine cara1 diamond ring and gave it pn son. . A man \\ho truly lo,es his chil- Trent being Grandma's favorite and . to Trenrs fiancee, along wilh a fancy dren would not place them in such a how she was always le£1 out. I fell bouquet of flowers. I have called humtiiatmg position.-- NO TEARS for it, and let her Ullk me into giving repcatedly to tell her how sorry I am. FOR THE JAILBIRD IN D.C. her the engagement · ring, with tbe but she avoids me and has made 11 DEAR NO TEARS: Your leuer understanding that if Trent became clear she no longer trusts me. \:o n,·e) ed the message far benCr engaged. she would give the ring My husband says I am to blame than an~ t h~n g: I might say. Thank back to him. for this mess , and it ts killing me. Six months ago, Trent mel a love- How can I malce it up to her? \00 . · Dear Ann landers: I have been ly girl and proposed to ber. When SORRY IN ROCK HILL, GA. marrred tu a wonderful man for 15 my · husband told me to get DEAR SORRY: You dtd set;>ous \ClrS He hao;; l\\ 0 ch ildre n from a Grandma's nng back, I panicked, damage 10 your credibiluy, dear, and Pre' wu~ lll.liT~.lgc - a son. "Trent. " and bought a ring that has a similar it's going to be a long tinne before ,1\ ~... .. ' • " +,t >~ Almost all scwmg pattern mstru.ctmns require the ac;ldition of mterfacing to a garment. The interfacmg adds stabili ty, strength. , shape and crio;;pness to collars. cuffs, waist- Teams and 1ndJVJdual walk ers _will begtn collecting donations from co-workers. friends , famtly and businesses to help fight hean disease, the number one cause of death m Metgs County Thts year's walk will honor Bob Hoeflich, a ,long-ttme member of the Meigs County RECRUITMENT LEADERS - 'Diana Coates, Linda King, Scott Dillon, Joan Wolfe, Allee Wolfa and Maxine Rose are some of the recruitment leade's for the American Heart Assoclatlon'l Heart Walk, to be held September 28. American Heart Assoc!3tJOn and a survivor o( heart disease. member, co-worker or personal fnend With heart d1 sease to ho nor or remember. A team plaque wi ll be presented to the team coll ectmg the most ~onations and tndividual prizes Wlll be awarded to indiVidual to amounts col- walkers accordmg lected. Those pnzes wtll include tshtrts , travel bags, cooler chatrs, vests. rain jackets, and luggage. · recruitment leaders, including Scott Dtllon, Denver or Nora Rice, Joan Wolfe, Maxine Rose, Diana Coates, John Redovian, Peggy Hawley, Darla · Hams, Carolyn Ohlinger, ·Cindy Johnston, Linda Kmg, or Linda Warner. Those wishing to participate as an mdiVIdual walker, team of walkers or stmply to donate to the cause are asked to contact Ahce Wolfe at 949-2286, or any of the Curtis family of Meigs County holds reunion at Star Mill Park TUESDAY The Meigs SYRACUSE County Chamber of Co)ltmerce will hold a free seminar "Competing wuh Wai-Man" Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. Speakers wtll be Perry Varnadoe, Meigs · County Economic Development Director; Debra McBride , Small reunion were the descendants pf Sonona (Curtis) Osborn . Those of descendants attendtng were Marj one Curt iS Brewer of Reedsv ille. Charles and Elizabeth Curtis of Spnngboro. Albert and Manlyn Pooler, MtamtSburg; Sylvta Curt1s of Reedsvtlle. Jenny Curtts Reynolds of · \'arkersburg. WV: Chns and Paige Curtts of.Ttpp Cny : Don and Max me Batley of Jo)lnstow n:· Bill and Mary (Palmer) Powell of East· Lt verpoo l, Dora (Swank) Crispm of Westervi lle; Ann Kerns of Wcsten·tllc; Kenneth and ,!Jetty (Ro"'') Duke of Alexandria. Sally Cunntngham of Newark , Wilham Busrness Development Center; and Swank of Hebron, Russell Cunnmgham of Newark: J.unes·Cu nmn gham of Newark; Gail and Elame Roberts of John stown: Brian Bradford of Wooster: Paul and Bobbi Bradford of Athens. Douglas. Carolyn and Matt Bt>sell of Tuppers Platns; Brcat, Alec, and Auslm . Ttm, and Lea Bi ssell. Ruby {Swank) Sarbaugh of Newark; Jim and Btl lie Richey , Clarence Bradford of :Racine; Harold and Phyllis DeWolfe ol Newark; Sandra (Curtos) MacDonl :aid of Reedsville; Peggy Mullen of Reedsvi lle; Tom an<\ Sheila (Newe ll ) •Thetss of Racme; Onofno and Lmda Mona go of Akron ; Syvta MacDonald .of Reedsville: Don and Yvonne (Swank) Griffnil o( Newark: Vivtan XPalmer) McCarre ll of Hpokstown, Pa, Rtchard "Bud" Palmer of East Ltv-. erpool: Howard Johnson of Granville; Ruth Ana Mae (Johnson) Muska of Columbus; Paul and Shelia Curris of Pomeroy , BrJcc, Annette, and Jake Kurtz of Johnstown; Donald and Carole (DeWolf) Wallet ot Heath: Roger and Elaine DeWolfe of Talbott, Tenn.; lnzy (Curtt S) Newell of Chester, June Ashley of Racmc; Keith , Emma, Rachel , Whttney. and Emtly Ashley of Rocksprings. Several cousms of the Hoyt Cunts famtly attended. They were Gayle and Edna Price of Ponland ; Roland and Doris Eastman of Coolvtlle: Cleo Smith of Chester, Ron Eastman of Coolvtlle , linda Eastma n of Columbus , Theresa and Tracy Shaffer of Pomeroy. . , Friends of the famtly that attended were Brent Dennts of Rushvtlle and ,Paul Djtty of Mtddlepon. . Charles Curtis , president of the reunion , conducted the mee ting Pictures of Hoyt and Mary Curtis and their family were displayed . Gayle Pr1ce brought a large photograph of Hoyt Curtis' father, Jostah Curtts Jostah was born in 1803 and <:arne with his , parents to Meigs County m , 1811 The December death of Ed llh (Mrs. Percy) Curtis,. of Akron was announced. ' . Keith Ashley, hostonan of the famtly, reported that he ts preparmg a pnnted history of the entire Curlls family of Meigs County. Thts wtll beg m wtth Da,vid and Sally Cunts who brought thetr family to Met gs County tn 1811 Contacts will be made with all the famtly during the ne xt year to update infonnation and obtatn coptes of family ph'llographs. ' Ashley ts trymg to find a picture of the Cunts schoo l house that was located somewhere near the Oh10 Department of Highways butldtng near Chester. Also, it was announced that progress is bem g made on the ancestry of Sally (Williams) Curtis, mother of Hoyt Curtis . The Williams family ce ntered around Long Bottom and Hocktngport Charles .Curti s was re-elected president of the reunton Th e reunton wtll be hosted by the Filura (C urios) Palmer descendants next year on the third Sunday of August m the East Ltverpool ar<*. · Rio Grande announces fall production auditions For re ser vati ons, an yo ne Interes ted tn audition m g may call Co nni e McNerlm , 245 -7364 or to ll fre ~ . 1-800-284-720 I . Ext 7364. Ong~na l ly wrrlle n and promg Arts Center theater, Greg Miller, Ph .D. an nounced. duced tn 1998, "Ltttlc Tot em·" The "Lt ttlc Totem :" cast IS 'wa s wnt tcn hy Greg Mill er and large and includes charac ters of Kevin Lyl es, also a tin e arts proall ag,es from eight years old to fe ss ion at the Umvers it y of Rto scmor citizens Performa nces are Grande Th1s year\ producti o n planned for Nov. I 0 and II with 'wt ll be directed hy · Mtll cr and an evenmg performance on~v Cratg Sm tth ·12at8p.m. · bands. buttons and buttonholes. It ts usually hidden between the fabnc and the facing for inner support. There are several dtfferent types of interfacing< avatlable. Here are their characteristics to help you choose the one best sutted for your materia,!. Woven interfacings come in a variety of weights and finishes . They are used for woven fabrics, as well as stabilizing stretch knns. Thoy can be cut on the bias to allow, the gannent to drape. Fashion fabrics can be used to mterface sheers. · Nonwoven ·interfacings offer 'ravel-free versaulity. They are flextble and soft. The stable nonwoven interfacings have no grainlme. so they don ' t stretch. 'I'hCy can be used in waistbands, collars and for craft projects. The nonwovens that are stretchable won 't stretch lengthwtse, but wtll crosswtse. They are used in knits and stretch-woven fabrics such as stretchable denim. Bias nonwovens allow stretch m all dtrections, with the most stretch being across the fabric. They are great for collars and cuffs that roll back and . wrap around tbc neck or wrist, such as m ~ shawl collar Knit interfacings usually come in fusible form . They are suited for woven or knit fabrics and are capable of stretchmg in all dtrecttons, especially crosswise. They can secure machme knined. handwoven or loosely woven materials. They are generally used for reinforcing jacket elbows and pant knees. Weft insenion interfacing is made from a lrlcot knit with a crosswise yarn that is wo;ven among kmt stitches, although 11 acts hke It rs woven It offers the most stretch wben placed on the btas. h IS deSi gned for raw silk. suttlng Community Calendar . The 92nd annual reumon olthe Hoyt and Mary Cathe rme (Foster) Curti s was held on Sunday. August 15. at Star Mill Park in Racine The hosts of the AuditiOns fur the fa ll produ ction of "Little Totem" at the Untverstty of Ri o Grande wtll be held at 6:30 p .m on Sept. 27 111 the John M. Berry Fine and Per.form - www creators.com . BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development wnh team captains signed up 10 participate in the Amerjcan Heart ' Walk, scheduled fpr Tuesday, September 28. beginning at Kroger m Pomeroy. Corporate sponsors, to date . include Parmers ,Bank and Savings Co., Holzer Metgs Chme. Home National Bank, Kroger, Rose's Excavattng , The Peoples Banking and Trust Co;, Ty Bnnager and Sons, Ctty National Bank, and BPOE Elks Lodge 107. walk ro· list rhe name of a fam ily the Creators Syndicate web page at ,t' The Meigs County Amencan pm to wear to recognize that person as survivor. Also, every walker will receive a 'back patch to wear dunng the and read her past columns, visit Time Out For Tips Heart Assoc rat10n met recently. or stroke walktng at th e event w1ll receive a free red cap or survrvor ~ers ' Heart Association plans Heart Walk Each survivor of heart disease you patch this one up - if ever. If yoo continue to be contrite and straight with Trent and his fiancee , they may eventually. believe you are truly SOil')' and forgive you. I hope. for the sake of family unny, it happens soon. DrUgs are everywhere. lbey' re easy to gel. easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If· you have questions about drugs. you need Ann landers' booklet, "lbe Lowdown on DOpe .. Send a self addressed. long. bustness stze envelope and a check or money order for S3 75 (thi s mcludes postage and handling ) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers. P.O Box 11562. Clitcago. Ill. 60('>11-0562. (In Canada. send S-!.55.) To find our more about Ann Lan- a panel of bustness owners affected by Wai-Mart . RSYP at 992-5005. and sportswear fabrics. Warp insertion interfacing has a lengthwrse yarn that 1s woven through~ out knit stitches . llts stable in both lengthwise and crosswise directions, but stretches on the bias. It permits steady, but flextble shaping for dresses. jack- · ets and coats. It works well w11h microfibers How do you know whi~h type of interfacmg you need? Check the pattern envelope and mterfacrng chart. The bolt of fabnc w1ll g1vc manufacturer 's 1 recommendations to help you make a w1sc c hoiCe • According to Marge Wolford, OSU Extension Agent in Pickaway County, color, fabne qualities and how compattble the fabnc s are dunng launde ring should also be c.onsidered. Council participating in mission food drive Members were reminded of a Sunshtne gifts for September food drive in progress this month are to be g1ven to Tressie Henfor Grundy Mountain MissiOn dricks and Larry Baker. Commu'POMEROY Catholic when the Bradford Church of mon for October wtll be handled Women's Club meeting Tuesday fol Christ Lydia Council mel recently by Madeline Painter and for lowing mass at 7 p.m. at the church . No~ember, Brenda Bolin Becky POMEROY _ Bedford TownA ladies retreat at the Ohio Amberger and Madeline Painter Valley CJ!risuan Assembly ' was wtll be hostesses for the October MICHAEL DAWN PROFFJn shtp Trustees, regular meeting, announced for Sept. , 24 and 25, meeting . Toilet tissue and paper BIRTH ANNOUNCED Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the townhall . and . tt was noted that the fall products were deSignated as the Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Jr. cleaning of the ·chufch has been are announcing the birth of a CHESTER - Chester Township set for Oct. 23 at 9 a.m . The Faith "pack the pantry" products for November, while furniture poltsh daughter, Michael Dawn, on July Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Promise revival will be held on is the month 's church supply 15 in Baltimore, Md. The infant Tuesday, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Nov. 5-7 at 7 p.m with George request. weighed six pounds, 14 ounces ,Pickens as the speaker. and was 20 inches long. . POMEROY - Metgs County Other events noted was the Paula Pickens had the closmg Paternal grandparents are Mr. Genealogical Society will meet and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Sr. of Tuesday, 5 p m at the Metgs Coun- annual church hayride to be held prayer. Hostes s Sherry Shamblin Racine, and maternal grandpl!r· ty Museum, Butternut Avenue. Open on Oct. 9 at 5:45 p.m. with the provided refreshments for -Charents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin meetmg for members and non-mem- locations to be announced later, lotte Hanning. Dtane Bing, Madeand a layeue shower to be held at l me Painter, Br e nda Bolin, Suz1e Forester of Racine. b.ers. Fo~ more tnfonnation, call th~ church on Oct. 2 for Emily Will. Becky Amberger, Charlotte Patty Cook at992-2447. and Randy Bing. VanMeter, Kathy , Mega n and _ Open house Plans for a Christmas dinner to Madtson Brook Dyer, Paula Pi ckCourt weighs whether at MIDDLEPORT Mid- Valley Christian School, · be held _on Dec .. 6 ~~ the Golden ens, Sherry Smith, Ca rolyn father's spanking is Tuesday, 6:30-8,30 p.m. All wei- Corral tn Galltpolts were dts- Nicholson 1 and Nancy Morn s. cussed and tl was noted that a come. punishment or abu'se bridal shower had been 'held for Bing, bride-elect of Bill Diane MEIGS CO. KARATE BOS'I'ON (AP) - Massachu- WEDNESDAY Maxwell. setts' h1ghest court IS wetghmg CLUB RACINE - Meigs County Fire Carolyn Nicholson, president , whether a father's spanking of his l"ighters ' Association meeting Will Start Its Fall Quarter young son i~ proper disciplme or Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Racine gave prayer following prayer for Beginners, requests. abuse. Fire Station . Starting Monday, Sept. 13 Officers' reports were given The issue came before the at 6:00PM and Suzie Will gave devottons on Supreme Judictal Court on appeal · THURSDAY at Carleton School RACINE _ Southern Local the topic of "Marriage." Scripiure by attorneys for Donald Cobble, a rm111ster from Woburn , who ha s Board of Education specml sess10n was taken from I John 3 and Phtl . in Syracuse. · admllted usrng the e nd of a leathe r Thursday, 6 p.m. at ·southern High 1 and there were readtng s on Class will be held · hell to spank hi s full y clothed son, School to consider bids on the high "Thtngs Not to Say to Your Mon. & Wed. Judah , (}nee or twice a mo nth. school boiler proJect and construe- Spo~se", and "What is a GrandFor More Info . . Earli er, a lower co urt' s1ded wnh lion project. mother." Call 992-6839 Mate Dcpartmenl o f Soc1 a l Services ufftcia ls who !'tied abuse charges POMEROY Alcoholics against Cobble 111 March 1997 after Anonymous open mcetmg Thursday If the 992 J:xchange is a Free Part 9f Your tl~e boy told a teacher about ht< at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart fathe r,s spankmg s. Catholic Church. Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Under ques tt omng from the Holzer Clinic in Gallip91is seven-Judge panel Monday. State FRIDAY A ss1stant Attorney General Juhan a POMEROY -Meigs County Toll Freel __;..;;,_;,_...., Rtce satd the agency !lied a report Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 on Cobble after determining hts a.m. to II :30 am. in the confere!lte •• methods rmscd a '"substantm l n sk o f room of the Meigs County Senor phystcal injury" to Judah, now 12. C1t1zcns Center. Cobble's attorney, Chester Dar"" ·f . ' ling, said there is no ev tdence hi s DIAL 992-7834 Wednesday ' High: 70s; L,Ow: 50s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's ,, . t ·-- ~ . _______ ..:... ·-··. ~ -'---· ., .... Sports Chicago beats Cincinnati 4-2, snapping Reds' 7 gMI8 winning sb salt · -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 69 Single Copy- 35 Cents Floyd bears down on Florida, heads for·North Carolina HURR FLOYD. " We hope and pray for the best," said North Carolina Gqv. Jim Hunt. "But this looks real mean." ' ' Associated Press Writer 'Nearly 2 million people were told to evacuate the Southeast seaboard as COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Monslrou:s Hurricane Floyd moved closFloyd's path remained uncertaiJt. Florida undertook what officials called its er toward the Southeast, sending wind-whipped rains through Florida's largest-ever peacetime evacuati on, with tens of thousands of motorists mak deserted streets and leaving coastal residents from Georgia to Virginia bracing an epic, halting journey north. Georgia and South-Carolina residents also ing for a more severe thrashing. . · streamed inland. Early today. near hurricane force winds arrived at Cape Canaveral while Danny Mills, a 34-year-old Kennedy Space Center worker, became stuck lhe rest of Florida's eastern coast was met with tropical force winds and , m traffic, managing only 15 miles in 2 1/2 hours. He became so fru strated gusts up to 73 mph, said Jack Beven, a forecaster at the National Hurricane he simply turned around and returned lo_the Cape, where 102 other workers Center in Miami. · had volunteered to stay behind. Heavy rain fell from West Palm Beach to Cape Canaveral. "You made a mile every five to 10 minutes," he said. " There were peoFloyd's eye was expected to continue to swirl over the Atlantic Ocean ple going on the sides of the road . People were get~ng angry." before making landfall on Thursday at Wilmington, N.C. Walt Disney World closed early for the first time in its 28-year history, "What we've been spared in Florida may just be transplanted to the Carand other resorts also were shuttered. The Navy sent ships to ride out.the olina coast," said Jeremy Pennington. also a Hurricane Center forecaster. storm at sea rarher than risk damage in port, and military aircraft were Oown At5 a.m. EDT, the stonn 's center was localed about110 miles east-southinland to bases from Maine to Texas. east of Cape Canaveral. Floyd was moving northwest near 14 m~h. and a President Ointon issued pre-emptive disaster declarations for Florida and tum to the nonh and increase in speed was expected later today. .Georgia to enable recovery efforts Ia begin as quickly as possible He al so A hurricane warning remained in effect from Fort Pierce, Fla.• at the midplanned to cut short his trip to New Zeal and. way point of Florida's eastern coast, to the' North Carolina-Virginia border. The Federal Emergency Management Agency set up a staging area in WAmNG FOR FLOYD- Brian Grzach, 11, and his slater Karli, Atlanta, stockpiling food, ice, water, cots, sleeping bags, blankets, generaAhurricane watch continued from there to Chincoteague, Va. Forecasters expected rainfall totals of 5 to 10 inches in areas along 11-months-old, watch the wavea caused by the coming of Hurri- tors, ponable toilets, flashlights and plastic sheeting so that they could be cane Floyd pound the coastline in Lantana, Fla., Tuesday. Floyd I~ delivered to hard -hit areas tn a hurry, Floyd's path. ,expectad to come ashore on the eaat coeat today. "A lot of that is falling over water, but there is some rainfall over north Meanwhile, hundrecl s of airline flights in and out of Florida and Georgia Florida and the Carolinas," Beven said. gusts, the kind you'd see in a slrong thunderstorm." were canceled, and Amtrak suspended train service mto and out of Miami, Hours before daybreak, the streets of Daytona Beach were an abandoned, Aflcr making landfall, forecaslers expect Floyd - a Category 4 storm scrambling the plans of vacationers and business travelers around the counrain-washed grid. In Bunnell, 25 miles north, Flager County officials report- with 140-mph winds - to follow the lnlerstate 95 corridor north to Wilm- try. ed tides at 3 to 4 feel above norm al, and up to 1,400 customers were with- ington throughout the day. , · ' In Garden City, west of Savannah. Ga., Michael Tarvin and his girlfriend, out power. · With iiS hurricane force winds eKiending I 25 miles from the center and Robin Hill, took a break at a shopping center after silting in bumper-to"We' ve had a lot of squall lines coming through the last several hours," tropical storm force winds up to 290 miles outward, Floyd looked lo spare bumper, three-lanes-wide traffic. said Jon Fillinger. a county emergency management chief. "We've gol few North Carolina cities from its fury. · " I'm going west, a5 far west as I can get," said Tarvin . By MIKE SCHNEIDER Junior Achievement topic of chamber luncheon By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Teach kids how America works by· helping them learn about business. That was the message delivered Tuesday to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Guest speaker for th<:_ event was Suzie Ch1lds, senior vice president of Junior Achievemenl of Central Oh10, who discussed Ju~ior Achievement with the approximately 35 people who altended the monthly luncheon at Carleton School in Syracuse. Junior Achievement's purpose is to educate and inspire young people to value free enterprise, business, and economics ' to improve the quality of their lives, she explained. Junior Achievement began in 1919 by teaching kids how America works by having them run a business. The program started working with schools in the \970s and eventually moved into an elementary school pro. gram beginning in kindergarten. "We want to help teach children rhe value of a dollar," Childs said. Other lessons: "profit is not a dirry word" and "work is what brings in the money." Childs was drumming support for implementing Junior Achtevement's fifth-grade program. She said she received grant funding to expand Junior Achievement in AppalachiHe pointed out that continuing design and an Ohio, working locally last year with fifth · engineering work on the projecr has been grade classes at Pomeroy Elementary School funded by the Transportation Review Adviand expanding this year. sory Council. The goal is to have fifth graders every"I want to give people the perception we where experience the program which are winning this fight," Story said. includes lessons in organization, human Story also pointed out thai the Meigs resources, production, advertising and annu- County Chamber of Commerce is a strong al meetings, she said . supporter of the highway project and repreThe program needs volunt~ers from the sents the interests of Meigs C9untians in the busin~~s community to help fifth grade controversy surrounding the highway which teachers with the program which offers is op)l06ed by an Athens-based group. hands-on education. Tourism director Karin Johnson said "Kids are going to have dreams. We are Meigs County has received a grant to examgoing to give !hem the tools to make those ine Pomeroy's tourism potential. Pomeroy dreams dome true," she said. was selected for the grant due to the recent Chamber President Steve Story reported downtown revitalization project in the vil on the newly formed Athens-Darwin Citizens lage. Advisory Committee which· was began by In addition, sternwheeler cruises are the Ohio Department of Transportation to being sel up for Oct: 25 :28, she said . offer input on the proposed new portion of The Big Bend Sternwheel Festival U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin. Parade, sponsored by the chamber, will be Story invited commissioners Mick Daven- held Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in Pomeroy. People port and Jeff Thornton, who attended Tues- wanting to enter the parade can get more day's meeting, to attend the next Citizens information by calling the chamber office at Advisory Committee slated for Monday, 4 992-5005. Sue Maison gave an update on ,upcoming p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. 1 " I would like to see a lot of people show chamber activilies including Casino Night on up at thsse meetings," said Story, who is a Oct. 8 and a Business Afler Hours at Farmers Bank on Oct. 5, 6-7:30 p.m. member of the committee. case involving Rutland man A preliminary hearing was held Tuesday morning in the case of The Stale of Ohio v. Kevin Clark Clark is charged with attempted murder in the stabbtng of Mtchael ThompJr., Rutland. . The incident occured at !he I~~r;:~;i~Gas Station in Bidwell at I, alely 1 am, Satu 31, \999 . Th<>mrtson told the packed court room that he had stopp«d at the gas \station to 'kill time' before going to · in Rodney . Thompson Ino,tie<:d a car driving by several before stopping directl y '""'';""him in the parking lor of the Accord1ng to his testim ony, JUNIOR ACHIEVEME_NT Suzie Childl, senior vice pres1dent of Junior Achievement of Central , Ohio, dis· cuaaad the program Tuesday at the monthly M~igs County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon at Carleton School In Syracuse. Hocking College students evacuated ftom the Bahamas -A rnan who was shot and paralyzed by police was sentenced to more than four years in prison for corruption of a minor and intimidation of a public official in 'performance of his duties. Timothy J. Thomas, 48, who was accused of engijging in sexual conduct with a 14-year-old boy, pleaded guilty to the charges in July. r Police shot Thomas, of Trotwood, in March after stopping hi s van to question him in connection with hi s con!act with the boy . · A police videotape showed Thomas holding a handgun as he was shot. His attorneys said the gun was inoperable and not loaded. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge John Petzold sentenced Thomas on Tuesday to three years on ·the corruption charge and months on the inlimidation charge. Thomas had faced a maximum sentence of 6 1/2 years. Assistant county Prosecutor Jeff PaiZer said the charge of intimidation was intended to show that attempts at police-assisted suicide will be fully prosecuted becavse of the danger to officers. Thomas was shot at least nine times and was paralyzed below the waist. Canton man disappears after test drive CANTON (AP) - Authorities said they had no new information on, the whereabouts of a man who never retumed after accompanying a couple as they test drove a car he was selling. ' Ryan James Stoffer, 21, of Canton, has not been hear<j from since Sunday afternoon, when he accompanied a ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;.._ _ _ _,man and a woman on a test drive of Good Afternoon no,aaiV s Sentinel 2 Seclions • 12 Pages j~:~~====~~= ' f \990 dark' blue Ford Probe. Sloffer, who lives wilh his parenls works as a machinis~ was selling his grandmother's.house. He car and from his mother drove lo the house 5:30 p.m Sunday to meet lijOme·one who called ro arrange lhe Stark County Sheriff Tim Swanson on Tuesday rhat Stoffer got in the with the couple and drove I "11ev,er to be seen or heard from again that's why it's so suspicious. " Lotteries 3: 5-2-6; Pick 4: 1-3-0-3 1Bucke;,e5: 2-3-13-22-35 3:0-7-7, Dally 4:8-7-6-7 C 1999 Ohto Vallt'}' l'uMt shmg Co . I. 'f Meigs volleyballers down Southern, Page .4 Ann on giving up .children, Page 8 Auto talks continue, ·Page 6 Today:Sunn" Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! c lie nt Inflicted abuse . ~15,111011 Weather • About 90 minutes prior to Stoffer's ldisaf>pcarancc, another man in Canwas robbed of $1,030 while giva test drive. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A group of 34 students from Hocking College in Nelsonville who were taking part in a field studies program in the Bahamas fled lO South Florida as Hurricane Floyd bore down on lhe islands. The students, all studying ceo-tourism at the technical college, spent Tuesday night at a high school in Naples but hoped to find a hotel today where they could ride out the storm. "This is a really good lesson because you couldn't plan for this kind of thing," Walter Ben Bohl told The Columbus Dispatch by telephone from Naples on Tues- group that handles it this well. They 're upbeat. They're very positive," instructor Jan Scher of Intern · nal Field Studies told the newspaper. "I didn't expecl this to happen," freshman from Bowling Green. "We're all in this together. The instructors and everybody have been cool, ·and they're taking good care of us." Drake, 19, said he's planning a career in rouri sm. "I'm learning to be prepared for any situation that Mother Nature throws at me," he said. Each of rhe students has had a chance to contact fam- ~ il~ Bohl is director of the International Field Studies in Andros, the largest of the Bahamian islands, is about the Columbus suburb of Bexley. · 60 miles west of the capit'll, Nassau . International Field Studies ru~s the field sration on the The organization was hosting the Hocking students at a field station on the Bahamian island of Andros for the ea_sl coast pf the island for a number of study-abroad p[O· \0-week fall quarter. grams for colleges and high sc hools, including several "Now they all have the idea of what can happen in a central Ohio schools. Hocking is the only school using the station this fall. location like this, which is remote, and whal needs to be done, " Bohl said. "That's what we were talking about: Although Hocking has sent students there for a week safely first. And that includes evacuatiqn." or two at a time in years past, this is the firs! time the .colTheir Hocking College professor, Tim Murphy, and lege has offered a full , quarter-long program there in ceofive others from International Field Studies remained on tourism, which meshes travel with environmental studAndros Tuesday night. Bohl said !hey had sough) sanctu- ies. ary in a concrele house. "Once the storm passes. and if the damage permits, The studetiiS are taking the storm as an adventure. lhe entire crew plans to go back to Andros," said Russ "Th'ey a fascinating group. I've never seen a Tippett, dean of Hocking's school of natural resources. are help, and opened th e door assisr him, Clark entered the car stabbed Thompson in the neck. and then exited the ve hicle. Thompson made his w ~y to a nearby hom e, where residents called for an ambulance. Judge Wt l~am Medley cited that the C'v.1dence agamsl Clark was s uf- ficient, and bound th e case to the session of the Grand Jury. for missing Mason Countian Is NEW HAVEN, WNa. - A search continuing into the disappearance of a New Haven man who was report· CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's superintendent of public instruction has hired consultants to come up with alternatives to the slate 's school-funding system, althoul!h the state continues to defend the current sys- expected to decide whether the General Assembly sueceeded in fixing the school -fundmg system . Some legislative leaders fear lhat rhe latest panel of experts will undermine the state 's defense of. the cur- ed missing Tuesday, according to Sgt. Gordon Oark of the Po11I1 Plea~anl Detachment-West Virginia State Police. The family of Jerry Levi Reitmi re, 36, reponed his disappearance to tern in court. ren1 system. 911 , Who in tum co ntacted the state Less than two years ago, state lawmakers overhauled the funding system under orders from the Ohio Supreme Court. But state Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman h:is said tl already may be hme to change the way money is raised and distributed to sc~ools . "A lot of people are telling me that was a missed opportunity, " Zelman told The Ci ncinnat i Enquirer for a story published today. " I want to take care of this. 1· don't want school funding to become Ohio's Vietnam." The State Board of Education has approved the hir- "While the issue is pending before the court, I think this is a waste of money," said Senare Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. Contracts acquired by the Enquirer say the consultants are being paid $316,500 to outline potenrial sources of funding for schools, determine the base cost of a child's education and consider other factors such as special education, transportation, gtfted programs and adjustments for low-inco me students. ".Is the curient system outdated ? I don '1 know," said Ze lman , who took office in March. " We don 't even ing of five researchers from OevelaQd State Universi- )mow how the current system is working ." poltee. Oark said articles of clothing and Reitmire's waller were located along the riverbank in Hart ford · A diver from the Poin t Pleasant Police Departmenr: and dragging operations from the Poinl Pleasant, Mason and Pomeroy fire departm ents searched the river where the clothing was found . The Mason County Office of Emergency Services also assisted in the search. Nothing was found. Oark said. According to Clar k. tHe state police are currently investigating al l possibilities including hts being in the river or having left town. Ret tmire has not been seen since Monday. State looking at alternatives to school-funding plan . ty, lnd tana University and Pennsylvania State UniverJudge Lint on D Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common "It appears we have different sus- . s tty to recommend other options. One of the experts is Pleas Court, who heard (he suit challeng ing the consti based on descnpti ons but it cercontacting legislators, teachers, administrators and , tutionality of Oh10 's schoo l fundmg system, ruled in ltaiirilv is quite a comciden~e." city '- community leaders for advice. February that the state fail ed to meet the Supreme ~ili ~:~sDetectilie Sgt . Dennis The group is to present its plan early next year, Court's order to fix it. The state ha,s appealed his rulsaid. around the same time lhe Oh io Supreme Court is mg. l 1 l • 1;;~~~g·~e~ believed tha t Clark I• I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1999 dempsey herrman rice white