http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5369391752237e025db88a273d2a3b7d.pdf 831d34b6138b71175faecc1019df6579 PDF Text Text • :Page 12 • ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Join In The Area VVide Thursday S1pr.mber Ul, Ulllll Weather High school football previews, Page 4 National Depression Screening Day, Page 12 Reds beat Cubs, Page 6 Today: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: SO. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: so. Sports Cleveland falls to the Red Sox 6-4 in 13 Innings -Page 5 • Meigs County's The New Gallipolis Kroger at 31 Ohi:o River Plaza Just 1 mile on Rt. 7 from T"'e Silver Bridge. U~S.D.A. Die-t Rite Select-(12-14-lb. Avg.) Whole Boneless Ribe orRe·eoJ 2-Liter ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volu me 50. Nu mber 70 It's here Hometown Newspaper Floy~ charges ashore, flooding Carolina coasts; By SCOTT MOONEYHAM ' Asaocllted PraM Wrltar . WlLMINGfON, N.C. (AP} -· Hurricane Aoyd tore ashore today ncar Cape Fear :vith winds of 110 IJlph, flooding the~ of North and South carolina as tens of thousands of people huddled in shelters. The eye of the huge storm arrived on the U.S. mainland at about 3 a.m., preceded by hours of violent weather, including more than a foot of rain and severaltomadoes. More than 480,(0) utility customers in North carolina, ~th Car' olina and Virginia were without power. · " I've never been in nothing like this he fore," said, Norma O.ilders, 62, a retired Rustburg, Va., nurse who carne to North carolina on vacation and was in Wilmington's Marriott Courtyard Hotel when it lost (lOwer this morning. "I'm getting too much fuss from my children. They're at home. They think that's · where I'm supp<>;ed to be." .' 5 a. the storm was centered 25 miles noitheast of Wilmington and moving at 2: mph the north-northeast. a ·ved ~ong the Inte~tal Walerway in Wilmington, porpoises gently swam seaward past a 34-foot fishing boat that was tossed up onto the grass across from Wrightsville Beach, island. Surprisingly, there appeared to be little other damage on the mainland, aside from some road Hooding and buckled piers. The hurricane was expected to chum along the coasts of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey before nearing New York's Long Island by early Fri' day. Storm and disaster preparations were heing made in New Yor.k Oty, M._...achusetts' Cape Cod and along the coast oE Maine. Hurricane warning.-; were.posted as far north as Plymouth, Mass. In New Jersey, schools were closed for the day statewide. In Portsmouth, Va., flooding from the storm and power failures com~ined to shut down the city's water supply system early today, police spokeswoman Sgt Elizabeth Romero said. The system supplies 110,(0) customers. North carolina authorities had already issued evacuation orders for the bar. ri~r islands outside Wilmington and for the Outer Banks, the fragile line of islands battered by Hurricane Dennis last week. ' . President Qinton, hurrying back from New ZeaiiU'd to deal with the hurricane, pre-emptively declared a-stale of emergency in South carolina and North carolina. . "I think we've done everytliing we know to do," Qinton said. Authorities had urged more than 2.6 million people along the so~them Atlantic coast to Clear out of Aoyd's path -the biggest peacetime evacuation in U.S. history. While the storm delivered only a glandng blow to Aorida and Georgia on ~nesday, it still forced the cancellation of hundreds of airline flights in and out of Florida and Georgia. · ' . Amtrak suspended all train service south of Washington. One death was attributed to lhe storm in North carolina.- a penron.died . . .... . .. - -. es of rain. Wilmington_got 13 inches of rain. flooding streets and low-lying: areas. = -. Single Copy- 35 Cents • STANDING FAST- Motel owner Don Gravln obeervea aa the pounding aurf reac:hea for the HeOnd floor of the Howard Johneon Re10rt Hotel on SL Augultlnit Beach, Fla.,Wedneeday momlng du.rlng the height of Hurricane Floyd'a fury. when a car hydroplaned on wet roads Wednesday afternoon and crashed. A second pmon was presumed dead after being swept away by floodwalers near Greenyillc. · When F)oyd hit the coast near Cape Fear- about 25 miles south .of Wilmington- the Calegory 2 storm was moving north-northeaSt at 20 mpll. Floyd's winds were down from a peak of nearly 155 mph when it battered the Bahamas and wen: expected to weaken as it moved inland. ~y nig!ltfall ~y, ~ of the North Carolina coast had up to 16 inch- . . Meigs Local boar appraves 3.5% raise for·teachers CaliFornia Preshbunch Broccoli . Chicken leg ouarters pound . Area line me<;naJ•Personnel matters including a pay raise for teachers dom- Traci Houdashelt and Maria Hampton as aides to handi - Approved a contract with Holzer Clinic to provide ics from American El~ctric Power inated Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· capped children. . occupational therapy f<;>r students at $68 per hour; traveled to North .Carolina cation. The board also hired tutors .at SIS an hour for no more -Purchased a new computer system for the central office Wednesday to aid their fellow Arter granting pay raises to non-teaching employees, the than five hours per we~k. and bus garage ·for S18,650; ' linemen at Carolina Power and boa~ approved a 3.5 percent pay raise for teachers and for Also, Bob Buck was accepted as quiz team ·advisor and -Approved parent volunteers for Rutland and Bradbury . Light in restoring power to areas empl yees with supplemental contracts·· like coaches and Mary Ann Neal and Kelly Barnell were approved as junior elementary schools; : . expected to be hit hard by 150 adv· ors. · . class advisors. · · - · Agreed to pay mileage to Laura Ellis for -transporti ng a mile per hour winds and flooding In other business, the board: post·sec0 ndary_enrollment student ' ' The board also approved the iuition rate for students who rains associated with Hurricane do not Hualify under open enrollment in the amount of -Approved membership in the Southeastern Ohio Vol-Approved an overnight field trip for ·the Meigs County' Floyd . $121.86 (in-state) and $349.28 (out-of-state) per mon.th for untary Educational Cooperative for computer setvices for FFA to Camp Muskingum Sept. 24·26; The hurricane, one of the most the 1999-2000 school year. Those rates are determined by the the 1999-2000 fiscal year in the amount of $18,423.60; -Granted permission to the high school librarian to dis'powerful tropical storJl!S to eyer state. -Entered into a contract with Walnut Township School card surplus books. threaten the Uniled Slates, is Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer The board hired Karen Sue Polcyn, Sharon Thomson and District, Millersport, .to provide services to a health handiexpected to cause dam age alo.n g Dana Williams Sr. as substitute teachers for the 1999-2000 capped child while he resides in Meig.o; Local with foster par- Cindy Rhonemus and board members John Hood, Scott Walthe coastlines .of several eastern school year and hired Sherry Eagle, Joyce Ash, Donna Shato, ents; ton, Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. states including Florida, Georgia, South Carolina North Carolina and Virginia. Local restoration crews from Ashland, -Ky.; Athens, . 1\vo pre-teenage boys spent l'!5t Emergency Medical Service, an resume the search at daybreak. Chillicothe, Crooksville, Hills- night in the woods near Salem Cen- extensive search of the area was However, before the searc)1 was boro, Ironton, Portsmouth and ter while dozens of searcherS using conducted by firefighters, emer- resumed, the two youngsters Wellston, Ohio, and Pint ' Pleas· all-terrain vehicles and a helicopter gency personnel, sheriff.'s deputies returned tO their homes and staled ant, W. Va. traveled to Ashville, scoured the area looking for tHem. and the Ohio Highway .Patrol, Souls- they had become disoriented during N.C. · The .Meigs County Sheriff's by said. A helicopter provided by the night, Soulsby said. "We are sending 32. distribu- Office received a report at 10:10 Washington County Sheriff Robert He said both were in good condition line ml:chanics and supervi- p.m. of two juveniles that had left Schlicher was used in the search of tion despite the chilly weather. sors and several '<Chicles, in~lud­ their homes. at 6 p.m. and had not the terrain which Soulsby said is Soulsby said many local resiing n digger trucks, 10 material returned, said Sheriff James M. very rugged and covered with many dents assisted in the search using handlers, six bucket trucks, and Soulsby. The boys repOrtedly left to trails. .. ATV's and expressed appreciation three pickups to the Ashville sell items for a school project. , The search was suspended at 5 for the cooperation of all ~,Vho assistarea," said Ken Hamilton, operaAfter alerting the Meig.o; County this morning with the intent to ed in the search. tions manager for AEP's southern Ohio region .which includes Ashland, Ky. and Point, Pleasant; W. By ROBERT BURNS by Serbs who knew a rescue attempt exploitation of parading a downed ~. AP Military Writer was under way, the award citation , American 'stealth lighter' pilot in "Our employees will be helpWASHINGTOJ:'l (AP)Flying said. . front of news .cameras." At stake ing Carolina Power and Light In a ceremony at Andrews Air were U.S. public support for the war crews to repair poles and lines 100 feet aboye the ground on a hazy, moonless night only 25 miles Force Base just outside Washington, effort, NATO's resolve to keep down.ed by the hurricane. from dol!o'ntown Belgraqe, Capt. Silver Stars also were awarded to bombing, and aircrew morale, it said. Going from AEP's Athens SerJames L. Cardoso and his team of two F-16 pilots,, Capt. · Sonny P. Among other details of the 5 !ifvice Center were Ken Midkiff Air. Force helicopters dodged Blinkinsop, 35, of Tolland, Conn., hour. rescue mission not previously and Kent . Cline, and from the Point Pleasant Service Center, power lines, 'telephone poles and and Capt. Adam B. .Kavlick. 32, of disclosed: Three Serb Amly brigades Philip Caldwell', Gary Derenberg- missile launchers as Seib defenders Festus, Mo., for their role in the of infantry, combat engineers and · armored forces·were 10 miles from er, Bill Kuhr\ and Mark Still . · scanned the skies ·with search NATO campaign. lights. The F-117A incident was one of where the downed F-117 A pilot Their destination: an American the most sensational of the 78-day air landed. Also, the downed pilot's pilot who had been shot down in his war. Serb TV pictures of the wreck· infrared strobe _light, used .to mark I'-117A stealth fighter by Serb air age of the stealth fighter gave Bel- his position for rescue, was not defenses. The Serbs had intercepted grade a momentary propaganda vic- working, so he lit a flare that gave the downed airman 's radio transmis- tory, but it turned out to he the first of away ,his exact position to the Serbs. Today's sions, so they knew his approximate only two downings of NATO air- Fortunately, Cardoso's MH-53M 2 Sections - 12 Pages position and were closing in with craft; no allied crews were lost dur- helicopter was only a half-mile away foot soldiers and search dogs. Time ing the air campaign. at that point. · 8 Calendar was running out. The Pentagon never has identified One of \he other Silver Star recip- . Dogs were within 30 feet of the the F·l I 7A pile~ and it had not pre- ients also was involved in the rescue 9&10 Class!neds airman when Cardoso directed · an · viously disclosed the name of any- of a downed U.S. pil_ot, though in 11 Comics MH-60G helicopter to swoop down one involved in the rescue. The offi- much different circumstances . 2 Editorials and land, pick up the pilot, scoot out cial citation accompanying Car- Capt. Adam Kavlick was fiying J Local of the area. and dash across the bor- doso's Silver Star award offered lead in a group of ·F-16CJs on a der to safety in eastern Bosnia. more details ·of the rescue mission mission to destroy Serb SA-3 and 4-6 Soor1s For his role in commanding the than previously known - including SA·6 surface-to-air missile batter3 Weather rescue, Cardoso, 33, of O.erry Hill, the fact that Serb soldiers and their ies near the. city of Nevi Sad on N.J., was awarded the Silver Star on · search dog.-; were 30 feet from the May 2. when his wingman was Southern High School's Homecoming Qullttll will be crowned Lotteries Wed~esday. The prestigious award is downed pilot before he was plucked struck by -an .SA-3 missile, causing Friday night at Southern'a homecoming footbell game against OHIO the· third . highest battlefield honor from the ground. · 1 engine failure and forcing the pilot Alexander Hl_g h School. QuHn candidates are, clockwl" frllm Pick 3: 1·6·8; Pick 4: 0-1-2-7 behind t)1e Medal of Honor and the The successful rescue was a " crit- to eject. bottom-right: Stacy Lyons, daughter of -lack and Rhonda Lyons, Super Lotto: 3-5-6-26-32-:15 Air Force Cross. ical and essential victory" for Kavlick established the pilot's Racine; Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan and Donna Sayre, Racine; Kicker: 7-9-8-8-8-3 "He fearlessly led his formation NATO, according to the award cita- pcsition, heard his survival beacon, Autumn Hill, daughter of Lqrl Hill of Apple Grove and Dean Hill W.VA. at great personal risk to himself and · tion, because it denied Yugoslav made radio contact with him and of Racine; Lareina Lawson, daughter of Mike and Margie LawDaily 3: 3-9-'1; Dally 4: ,9-5-2-6 his crews by penetrating an extreme- President Slobodan Milosevic "the marshaled the forces necessary for son, Racine; and Lena Yoacham, daughter of Nancy Pedigo of e I 999 Ohin Vilky rubli5bing Co. ly formidable air defense " operated pclitical, military and media a rescue . · Racine and Mark Yoacham of 1-lurrlcane, W.Va. Youths . DOuble Prints ..• $1.99 4' $Ingle Prints ... $1.99 - 4' Doubie Prints ... $2.99 los~ overnight in woods Air Force pilots awarded Silver Star for heroism in Kosovo war . Good Afternoon Sentinel .... TIIliH flU 16 SAT 17 18 Items & Prices Good Through September 18, 1999 in Pomeroy & GallipOlis. / • ( IAiiiJ ~ Coprright 1999 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. : Two twisters damaged homes and churches, but 110 injuries were reported · At Wrightsville Beach outside Wilmington, Pam Carroll and her husband,: . Bernard, nailed plywood to the door ·of their King Neptune Restaurant before: leaving \\\:dnesday afternoon. _ "This is very nerve-wracking. We' re all stressed, " she said holding her 2year-<>ld son, Patterson, in her arms. Said her husband: " My soo 's not quite 3 years old and this is his third storm." Hurricane-strength gusts of 80 mph earlier buffeted O.arleston, S.C.. and more than 200,<XX> people in the area lost power. More than 15 inches of rain fell on Myrtle Beach by midnigh~ and authorities said they had never seen such severe flooding. Earlier, in northern and central Florida. Aoyd snapped power lines, smashed piers into driftwood and knocked out electridty to 300,<XX> people. About 350 miles off the coast, the Navy and Coast Guard rescued eight people whose tugboat sank in 30-foot seas churned up by the hurricane. . Aoyd made a northward tum that spared Aorida and Georgia t,he catastrophic damage many had {eared. NASA's Kennedy Space Center and its four shuttles were largely unscathed. · Terry Hurley, checking into a Wilmington shelte! with his' wife and two chil· · dren, said his family stayed home for Hurricanes Fran and Bertha in 1996, but . not for Aoyd. "They talk like this one is going to be pretty mean," he said. "It's got every- . body shook up." . Myrtle Beach authorities imposed a 3 p.m. curfew arid turned off the water supply. The hospital sent its patients inland but kept a doctor and three nurses on . emergency duty. . . ·South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges banned price gouging on essential items, threatening fines up to S100 or 30 day~ in jail. The last lime South Carolina took a direct hit from a major hurricane was almost exactly 10 years ago, when Hugo struck near O!arleston with 135 mpll winds'. The storm killed 29 people and caused $5.9 billion in damage, the most: cosUy hurricane to hit the U.S. mainland until Hurricane Andrew hit Aorida in · 1992. At the Wilm ington Marriott, Lynn and 'Gail Wilmer of Lynchburg, Va. , were sitting with Ms. O.ilders as the storm roared outside. The three friends had arrived for a vacation on the beach, only to be forced in!O Wilmington onWednesday. . Wilmer; 54; in tiis stocking feet, was recharging an oxygen concentrator orr the generator lighting the lobby -the hotel's only power. "As soon as this is over with, I'm heading back up to Raleigh to spend some time with some friends," the retired restaurant manager said as he gasped for air. "I've had enough of the beach." · I• �~c . . -ommentary • ...,. 2 it actually ~II from $20.164 10 S19,815. Median inoorne ~ 12.8 pm:ent The growth of inwmc: inoquality was tempen:d · during the Oin10n admini-tion by tax increiR!S for lhe wealthy and an earned in<'orne W< atdit for the working poor• Still,l)earing'lhc end of litis Democratic adminisllation, 43 million AmeriCIIlS remain without healllt insutance; around 35 miUioO live below lhe poverty line, including 14 million children; and ovettirm -ralher lhan rising wages- accounts for most income gains by working families. Among ihe 200) candidates, Bush !las pllbably been most eloquent about lhe need· to acldlcss the problems of lhe " left behind." Gore has .been the mosl substantive and Brndley the mast unspecific. "Our oountry must be pn:r;perous." Bush says oo lhe stump. "but prosperity must have a pupose ... lo make sure the Ame.rican dJ:wn touches every willing heart. The purpose of pros~ty is to leave no.ooe out.. to leave no one behind." So far, Bush's progfam ronsists of standards' based education refonn and encouragement of faithbased organizalions 10 take lhe lead in providing character-changing social servicos to lite poor. Bush's plan>alls for $8 billion in tax breaks 10 poople who oontribute to poverty-fighting charities. It remains 10 hc seen whether his budget and laX ideas offer more provisions to encourage wealth creation at the bottom of the economic scale. By Moolun Kondla:lw After years when politicians tended 10 the needs of lhe "(orgonm middle class," some 2000 presidential candidates are tuming ,their attention . to the "kfi-behind" poor. 1 Texas GOv. George W. Bush (R) is, Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. making Of.llOIIUnity-aeation for the " poor the centerpiece of.lhe "compassionate conserCHARLES W. GOVEY vatism" he's advocating to put a new face on the Publl•her Republican Party. Among Democrats. Vice President AI Gore has CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANEHI~ . already made several speecties acldl f wholly or Genen~l ~~Mager Control1M partly to those in need - the lalesl given last week on guaranteeing health insurance for all childn-n. Former Sen. Bill Brndley's; D-NJ., dedaration of Jr.. Sentinel · uw ...,_..,,.editor"""'~"" • bto.d,.,.,. candidacy last week oontained enough glancing ref~ea. aorr ~ t3G:J ...,. • ~ ,.... • ,..,_ c~Ntttt» ot ......, ,.. e• '\1M. 1)'ped . . . . . _.. p;•L•-4 Mil . . mqa. ....,_EMil~ ll'lrcludll' a .......... erences to the poor that" The Washington Post tmd ~ ,_,. ~ Sp.clfy • . , . It.,_., .• • ;w(• ax- fD • ,.declared he was going ti> run against Gore from the Wow.,.« Ww. ..., .,: ~to,. «1/tor, ~Sentinel, fft eprwt St. left. . I"'irMfDt, OIIJo C57111; or, FAX eo T«J..n41S7. A liberal or populist candidate oould seize upon statistics showing that lower and lower-middle income Americans have been far slower to share in the Ointon-Gorc ptospaity era that those in higher brackeL<;. . ' The Center on Budget and Policy PriOrities, a libExcerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio era! think tank. issued a report earlier this monllt newspapers: showing tluit President Ointon's 1993 tax changes The (Toledo) Blade, SepL I 0 slowed - but did not stop - expansioo of income dL.A Bronx teen-ager couldn't have been more correct when he summarized parities between the rich and the poor. the message given by the organi~er of last weekend's Million Youth March From 1993 to 1999, according to in Harlem. The 14-year-old, talking about Khallid Abdul Muhammad, the the center's analysis. the ~verage · former Nation of Islam spokesman who was fired for his anti-semitic after-ljlx income of the lowest fifth of remarks but is still out there trying to stir raci3ltrouble, said simply : "I think the population has ·grown from what he has to say is a lot of foolishness." $7,862 a year to $8.760, up 11.4 perThe youngster was among those who wanted no part of an activity where cent adults breathed a lot of racially divisive hot air. But the hot air may be evapIncomes in the second-lowest fifth . you 11\IHI( iT orating ,on its own. Mr. Muhammad attracted just 6,000 people I.St year, and ~by 8,9 percen~ from $18,362 to WHEN · only 2,000 people this time. just a bit short of a million. $20,000. For the median household. Young people have a lot more sense than they get credit for. The insight incomes grew from $36,880 to HE~OIC, 1-\E WAS expressed by the teen-ager from the Bronx proves that, to Mr. Muhammad's $41,017, or 11.2 percent AN~ dismay. But the average income for those The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Sepl. 7 in the top 1 percent of households State Sen. Eugene WatL<; is right to press educators to prepare for the inercasedfrom$430,930to$515,612. 1 an inaeao;e of 19.6 pm:ent- double fourth-grade reading guarantee . L- I That assurance, contained in an academic-accountability statute Watts lhe pace of the lower-middle class. ~ authored last year, calls for the re,ention of any fourth-grader who fails that The rich have clone so well during the state's reading proficiency test. Ointon era that some conservatives That takes effect in 2001, meaning it will apply first to this year's second- say the media would dub it "a gilded graders. Already, plenty of teachers and administrator.i are scurrying 10 make age" or "decade of greed" if a Repubsure ·many students leap the bar:. Adults are evaluating youngsters, offering lican in the White House. increased summer programs and stressing literacy as never before . However the cenier's analysis .. As the committee considers how to help failing fourth-grader.;, it should based on dat, assembled by the Con. also examine the question of wl)ere accountability falls , _so far, the ones . gressional Budget shows most affected by moves from WaiL<; _and others are chli\lren; the most that the rich got much richer during defenseless and least vocal of all partlctpants. then President Ronald Reagan's . Akron Beacon Jou mal, Sep!. 9" . adminisllation than during Ointon 's. · ln 1947, when Allen Funt hid his first microphone (then movie camera), From 1981 to 1989. lhe average •· he found a way to introduce Americans to each other in a way we found after-laX inoome of the richest 1 perembarrassing and captivitating. That he also made it hilarious accounts for cent leapt from $274 017 to the longevity of "Candid Camera" and the multiplicity of its seemingly end- · $499,106, or 82 percent ' less knock-offs: ·" . Meantime, the 'average income of . Funt, who doed Sunday at age 84. under.itood that a spoonful of g•ggles the lowest fifth grew by only $22 over ' makes almost anything easier to take. · the eight years and for the second fifth ol• •' 'W. Editorial views ,PO @t... --~-·"'t:IEISP! •.• "" &-1'fA fllll.Mt . Emil Garnet Gray L1ttle change expected • area weat h er p· attern In lo~a. \ Emil Gamet Gray, 77, of Letart, died Tuesday, September 14, 1999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born June 1. 1922 in he was a son of the late Jasper and Esther (Stover) Gray. He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran, serving in the By The Aaoc:IMed Prell European campaign. He was a maintenance m~chanic at Kaiser. Aluminum Plant,· . ExcepcforsomecloudooverbeingproduccdovereastemOhiobyHurncane Floyd, lin!~ change is expected in the state's weather picture the Ravenswood , next few days. In add_ition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife. A high pressure system that's settled over the upper Midwesl will conDortha Licving Gray; two sisters, Christina Rodgers and Beul ~b Huffman; and two brothel;$, Bill Gray and Lloyd Gray. tinue to provide fair weather and seasonal remperatures, the ~her Service said. , · Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law. Lawrence and Lows tonight will be mostly in the~- Highs on Friday will range from Patricia Gray of Leon and Terry and Ramona Gray of Letart; a daughlhe upper 60s in the north to the mid-70s in the south. ter and son-in-law, Judy and Lynn Nibert of Letart; two brothers, DenThe record-high tempcralure for this•date attbe Columbus weather sta- ver Gray of Columbus, Ofl and Albert Gray of Washington Courthouse, OH; three sisters, Sarah Gray and Hilda King both of Washington Courtion was 95 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 40 in 1916. Sunset thouse , OH, and Erma Rainey of Point Pleasant; brother-in-law, Carlos tonight will be at7:39 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:14a.m. Watha- fonast: . Huffman of Point Pleasant; 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren ; Tonight... Partly cloudy. lows in the lower 50s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 17, at the Deal mph. Friday... Mostly sunny.·Highs ill the mid 70s. · Funeral Home, Point Pleasant with Rev. Tom Zimmerman of Point Friday night ... Mostly clear. Li>ws 45 to 50. Pleasant officiating. E1!tftuled fOftCIISt: Burial will follow in Forest Hills Ce1"'etery, Flat rock. Friends may call from S to 9 p.m. on Thursday. September 16, at I he , Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs jn the lower and mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s and · funeral home. · . . highs in ~he lower and mid 10s.. YOUNG . · · . ICe .continue search for Marietta m · urder suspect MARIE1TA (AP) Police searched for a lhird day today for a murdeq•ospcctaccusedofshoolinghis wife after being ordered by a ooun to stay away from her. John Finley Nameth 64 of SwiiZer, W."-, siJo( N~ · 60, of Marietta sevetal times 11 close mrge Monday nighl in this city 90 miles southeast of Columbus, police said. · Marietta police have asked authorities from Wesl Vioginia. Pennsylvania, • Shirley MA1'1 ERS 1MT MtCAtN WA<, YOUNG AMP HEROIC? w· Gore is lhe fir.st pesidential candidate of tither party to addt css lhe problems of the uninsured. Last week, he proposed to expand the 1997 OlikJnon·s Health Insurance Program 10 the 11 minion children still not coveted by insurance and 7 million patents of OHP-cligible children. · · · - Gore also has · · Jown an extensive education agenda with sf"cla. ... tphasis on closing the "digital divide" separa ,,g Jpper-income children who have ready ~ to computers and poorer children who donaL Bradley, in his dedaration of aondidacy last week, strongly echoed Bush's tbetoric: "The n~rs tell us that we are living in a time of u~ntcd pros. perity. But what are we doing with that ptospeoity? After I0 years of a robust economy, are the important things truly better? Our health care system? Our schools? Our family lue? Our children's future? "What we need in America is a deeper prosperi- . ,ty; deeper not only in the sense that it touches the · people who have been ltft out-. but makes us fetl · rich inside as well as out" ·Aller Bradley's speech, ai<k:. to Gore repeated the question that 1984 Democrittic candi.!late Wall<! Mondale . asked his rival, then-Sen. Gary Hart "Where's the beef?" · Bradley aides 5ay it'll be served up in the fall. (Mol1lln Kondraclte Ia ex....- editor ol Roll Call, the .-speper of Cepltol Hll.) · CopjTigltttM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Vuginia and Ohio to be on the lookout 'forNameth, said Detective GregNobe. "Right now we have 110 informalion about his whereabouts," he said. ~·We've got info£11lalion about when: he's been prior ro the murder and we've oontacled those placeS he . mquentcd and asked them to watch out for him." 111e couple. married fur five yeaJS, had been separated for the pas1 two hc:canse of a of domestic vioIencc and threats. Hospital news admissions - none. , Wcclneaday disch&IJ!OS ~ Richard Haning. Qyde Hainer, · . u-.McdlcoiC..Icr Dlacbrgn SepL 15 Hornsby. were U:anna ~ · · (hblllloed wttb pmalslloa) Buc'hana' n's · . century~ . • Hl.tler Wl.th'ou't'·· fe~a· rs ' . . ' A billion people have .VA~ISHE-D! I' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Wednesday. Units·responding included: Apartments, Racine, Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racine squad assisted. CENTRAI,.:ft~SPATCH 2:10p.m., state Route 124, Tracy Moodispaugh, St. Joseph's HospitaL . · REEDSVILLE t Due to oontinued propeny damag~: at lhe Tupper.; Plains School grounds, the grounds m now off-limits to recreational vehicles. Deryl E. Well. supenntendent of lhe Eastern local School District. announced today. Phone card theft probed Accident probed . A Racine won1an was cited after a two-vehicle accident on state Route 124 at Mine~ville Tuesday around 5:50 p.m. Arolrding 10 a Meigs County Sheriff's Olfi"" repoll. Chase Cleland. Pomeroy, was stopped to make a left tum onto Miner.;ville Hill Road when a following car driven by Katrina Snodgrass, Racine , was unable to stop, swerved and struck the right-rear of Oeland's car. Snodgrass was cited on a charge of failure to stop in assured cl ear d>stance. Mt. Hermon United Brethren homecoming Homecoming. will be held Sunday at Mt. Hi!nnon United Bre thrt!~r in Ch rist Church . Potluck dinner at noon; the Bui lder5 Quartet will bt: featUred u1 tn~ l:30 p.m. service. The church is located on Wickham Road, ju~t off Te .~~ Rlla\.1 . in the Texas. community. Revival date change ·· Weekend revival will be held at Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev. David Wedlund of Columbus. Pastor Re v. Emmeq A. Raws.on im ites al l Specia l prayer for the sick will be held. Casino Night "Casino Night at the Riverfront Saloon" by the Meigs County Chamb<r oi Commerce will he held Oct. 8, 7 p.m. at the fonner Office Service & Supply in Pomeroy. $15 ticket includes fun money and meal. Western dress. 10:30 p.m. For information call tho chamber office al 992-5005. A~l!!ti on at Dance set )\.round and square dance with clogging and li ne danci ng will be he ld at th~ Tuppe~ Plains VFW Saturday 8 to 11 p.m. True Country will provide 'the musit; and John Russell of Millfield will be the ca.ller. The dance is open lo the puhlic. Reunion planned _ A reunion of the Well family will be held Sept. 25 at the Kyger Credo. Recr~ ­ atiOn Center. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All fam!ly and fri endS arc invited. Revival services set Revival services wilt be held Sept 20-26 at the Wesleyan Bibl< Holines.' Church, 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. The Rev. David Herring;,; the evange list for the services to begin at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. Doug Co< is pastor of the church and invites the public. · Revival to begin . . . Revival at the Ash Street Baptist. Church in Middlepoll w11t contin ue through Sunday with Dr, David Rahamut. Pastor Les i~vites the public. DE 29 /a off : All Flexsteel Recliners ·All Berkline Recliners Glider Rockers ,. - Oak and Alder Frames . - Lifetime Limted Warranty - Beautiful upholstery · .. stcal'tine cat onl' szggoo ------ BlAIR WITCH PROJECT ('-- _, mstrong ·7:20 DAILY Serta MaHress Sale VINYL FLOORI'NG SALE · Reg. $14.00 Initiator ........... ;................ s11. 99 installed $23.00 Memories ••;...................... s16. 99 Installed $29.00 Starstep or Traditions ........ 523.99 Installed FREE- NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES Sertarest II . Serta Angelique (1 yr. ,warranty) ' (10 yr. warranty) ·Perfect Sleeper St. Regis The Daily Sentinel !USPSltl-960) CommunltJ Ntw&paprr Holdiop, Inc. 89.00 'Twin ea pc. 139°° Full ea pc 339°0 Queen set 139°0 Tw >n ea de 209°° Full ea . pc . 449°0 04een sei 35900 Tw in set 46900 Full set 52900 Queen set Published c,wry afternoon, Monday lhrough Fridly, J11 Coun St., Pof11troy, Ohio, by Ihe r Ohio V.lley Publishin& Company. Secon4 class poiiiJC paid 11 Pomeroy, Obio . M..tlcr. Tbe A.sscx;illed Press and the OhiD Ne.,.P.per A.!Soci11ion. ~r: Send address corredions to The .Daily Scminel, 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. . .. •. ·SALE ~,w ..,..n~ . ' .. • W/pad · ptlcM:i··tlmates SUBSCRimON RATES One ~.~~..~.~~~.~.~.J2.00 BRASS BED SALE REG. $209 $229 $339 where home catMr service is available . MAIL SUBSCRtmON lnskle Mclp CouDI)' 13 W.eu........................... S21.JO 2li Weeks ............................SS3.82 S2 W..U ..................... :.....SIOS.S6 llflla Outaklt Mdp County OUR C~STOMERS APPRECIATE THE -'2 Weets ......................... SI051.12 ENDURES" Correction Polley Ont or Ohio's oldcs1, largest and moll rapected monumerll:·companies SALE alldtnake a·correction If warraatN. NltW• Departments ne. main number Is 992·215.5. Dtpln· •e•t extnsioas ere: Gfotrol Mon... t ....................... ExL HOI Ntwl ................... ..... ..................... ExL llOl or Ex&. 1106 520 W. Main St. _: Pomeroy, Phone 992-2588 Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis.· 448-0852 0 Mon- Sat ·9:30 to 5:00 1599 $1639 5 S1999 Washed Pine, 6 pc $2049 Maple Finish, 6 pc $1609 Honey Pine, 6 pc $1849 Dark Cherry Finish, 6 pc $2469 6 att:Mra.i t. If you know or an error In • story, call the new.• roo• at (740) 991.2:155. We will check your lafonnatlon Cirnlatloo ................................. ExL 1103 Claulne.t Ad&............. {............... Exl. 1100 a oi=F · SETS . SALE BEDROOM SUITES WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY SPEC/A Reg. o.-r ..... COIIcem In all ltorles b to be Other Services Adnrltotog. ................................ ExL tt04 FULL BED •••••••••••••• _ •••••••• .'•••••••••••••••••• s189.00 ' OOEEN BED,...•••.••••.••-............·.•.••••. :.• $269.00 5 Piec~ sets and 7 piece set QUALITY OF ALL: "QUALITY THAT Reader Services Sale $79 to $219. SALE TWIN BED ..................... ~················~$169.00 RAREsT u Weeu ............................$29.~ 26 w..u..-........................sso.os .Ecotwmical Chests for your Extract Stora~e J\'• •<ul.< . Wardrobes and 4, 5, 6 Drnu·er Cht•st.s Reg. $99 to $269 One Mooth ......•.......•.•••••••...•..... $8.70 One Year•......•....•.••••••.•... :•.......• Sl04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilly. ....................................... 35 Cenu S.blc:ribers not desiring to pay lbt carrier may remit in ldvtJtot d.irect to The Daily Sentinel on 1 thrre, si1 or 12 month basis. Credit will be aiven t::anic;r each weet. N~ aubscriphon by mail pennil1ed in areas Publisher reserve~ the riW. to 1djuS1 rates durIng lhe subsc.:ription period. S~bscription 11te changes may be impkmemed by changina the dumion of the subscription. CHEST OF DRAWERS ~ 5 l999 $1479 $1 WASHER • Ex-largt~ capaCity • 2 speeds • .6 cycles SALE $389 00 Both for only 5649°0 ANDERSON'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE, FLOOR COVERING POMEROY 992·3671 • I ,( I Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office took a repon Tuosda; from a Racine resident who Slated a telephone calling can! had been stolen from her daugh· ter's pocked:i:>ok and used 10 make mon: than $1,500 in telephone calls. Several poople were queslioned concerning the use of the card and chaf!.'C S are expected to be filed against a juvenile for use of the card. Sheriff Jame,s M. Soulsby said. Recliner Sale 1 Today in History ., ! .I Manetta Memonal Hosp•tal. A relired coal min~r an~ self:employed service station owner, he was born May 27, 1924, 10 Wolkesvolle, son of the late James and Margaret Walls Oiler. He was a World War. II Army Air ~rps veteran, member of the Frater:nal Order of Eagles, American Legion in Middleport and Beverly, and M1ddleport lodge 363 F&AM. . . . He is survived by his wife, Carol May ~Iaker Oiler; a son, Stephen Ooler of Unoonvolle, Tenn.; a stepson. Dav1d Burton of Mebane, N.C.; three stepdaughters, Ja.nelle Byers of Duncan Falls, Connie Davis of Mason, W.Va., and Bon.nie Mudrak of Grove City; nine grandchildren; a sister, lorraine Davis of Stockport. . . He was preceded in death by a son, Harry Richard Oiler Jr.; four brothers, Kenny, louis, Bill and Bob Oiler. Services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at Stone-Matheney Funeral Home in Chesterhill. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens in New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home .. IIIGIIT CAII.DIII IIIGitT ss.oo By Chrl• Matti IISoviet struggle and cheered. lion lives. R~ia . The 'democracies of the West Portsmouth Daily Times, Sept. 8 Ohio ranks fir.; I in the use of preservation tax credit, and tbat shows the WASHINGlDN - Most Amerilbe three-time Republican presiBuchanan argues that the Nazi wc;re thus. overrun 'an.l!_ cx,;<;ppied, the commitment of our citizens to the past as well as the future. · can.S see the appeasement of Adolf dential hopeful offers this fresh per- "fuhrer" should have been allowed to British anny wll'i th,rown off the eontiAccording to state Rep. Dennis Stapleton, R-Washington Court House, a Hider as the wor.st catastrophe of the spective on the 20th century in "A grab back the Gennan-speaking areas nent and the empire was ensnared in a . report by the Nati'anal Park-Service states that Ohioans use the program to 20th century. Had the West stopped Republic Not an Empire,'' a book he of Czechoslovakia and Poland. What war that led to its diSI;Oiution as encourage rehabilitation of income producing properties on the National the Nazi madman in 1936, when he dedicates to the" Buchanan Brigades" .· business was it 'to the British? Why 400,000 Sritish went to their deaths. marched into the Rhineland in 1936, who championed his failed attempts in should people in England have cared . Were Patrick Buchanan ·given the Register of Historic Places. All too often, the past is forsaken in the name of progress. But what good or seized Austria in 1937, 01 even 1992 and 1996 to win the Republican if Hider wanted some more living cliance to rewrite these event,, the is progress without the character of the past to back it up? when he demanded the break-up of presidential nomination. space to its east? British and French would- have stood. The (Zanesville) Times ,Recorder, Sept. 10 Czechoslovakia in 1938, the carnage It is an important book that need<! "If Gennany intended no attack on back, let Hitler march through Poland Nothing gets businesses' a.uention like a firm whack on the wallet. That's of World War II might have been to be read, especially by journalists France or the Channel ports, and and eventually make war on. Russia. the nugget of an idea being kicked around by a group of Ohio environ men- avoided. covering Buchanan's expected play Hitler's imperial ambitions were in the · O.urchill would never have become. tal and anti-rttegafarm groups. · Patrick Buchanan now offers an for the Reform Party nomination. eas~ why was it Britain's <luty to fight prime .minister. By relinquishing its If they can get an idea worked into state law, megafanners who are either opposite reading of hL.tory. In his new U:t me admit my bias: I lake the to the death?" he asks atcenlury's end. "finest hour," and staying. out of war, "Indeed, If. Britain had no· vital inter- the British would have had the. found guilty of three criminal environmental actions or three civil environ- book, this man who would be presi· conventional view of World War II: mental actions within. a three-year span would be tagged habitual environ- dent argues that the cenlury 's greatest I believe that the man who warned esls . in the Rhine.Iand, Austria or strength to · protect their overseaS: mental offenders. blunder lay not in appeasing Hitler early against Hitler's rise, Britain's Czechoslovakia worth fighting for, empire in India, Africa and Asia. As such, they would face stiff fines and would have their ability to earlier but in finally taking him on, Winston O.urchill, was lhe greatest what was the vital interest' in As for us Americans ? Buchanan expand their businesses put on hold for five years. · when he grabbed for Poland in 1939. man of the century. I believe that Danzig?" . assures us that Hitler had no malignant We think farmers who operare on an industrial scale need to start ahering In Buchanan's view of evenL<;, the Neville Chamberlain's bowing to the Buchanan ridicules the British intentions. According to the author, he to the same standards as other industries in the Buckeye State, and the "three · Ger.nan dictator 's territorial ambitions Nazi mass-murderer at Munich in decision in the spring of '39 to make viewed the Unitecl States as the rightstrikes. you're out" bill is a good start. · lay largely to the East. Hitler wanted 1938 was a moral, military and politi• war if Hitler moved against Poland. ful " mistres.~" of the Western hemi-: the return of Danzig lost to Poland at cal catastrophe. .Had the British, "Many Britons have come to sphere. Versailles. Beyond tha~ he wanted to · French and Russians held together in believe this was the greatest blunder of As I said. people should read this· destroy SoViet )l.ussia. defense of Czechoslovakia, the the century, an act of precipitous and book. ' Had the West not challenged Hitler alliance would have had the upper ruinous folly. · (Chris Matthews, chlaf ol the san: . By The Aaoclated Press 60 years ago, Buchanan argues, the hand against Hitler. His defeat would "The British-French . declarations Frenclseo Exllmln!lf'S Waahlnglon · Today is Thursday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of 1999. .There are 106 days Western democracies could h~ve have been far less painful than the of war impelled Hitler 10 attack in the Bureau, JL-hoat of "Hardball" on: l~ft in the year. stood on the sidelines of this Nazi- evenlllal world war that' cost 50 mil- West to secure his relir before invading CNBC' cable channels.) · Today's Highlight in History: : On Sept. 16, 1919, the American Legion was. incorporated by an act of Congress. · ' On this date: In 1638, France's King Louis XIV was born. . · In 1810, Mexico began its revolt against Spanish rule. By Ben Wattenberg erful. Among the modem lose 25 pen:ent of its population,) In 1893, hundreds of thousands of settlers swarmed onto a section of land In early October, oourtesy of the United Nations, · nations. in 1965 to 1970 the rate So, both sides have a point. Yes indeed, the Y6B in Oklahoma known as the "Cherokee Strip." two items about·!he future of humanity will be made was 2.6 children per woman. baby will arrive any day now. He/she will be followed . In 1940, President Roosevelt signed into law the Selective Training and official. One will be !rul)lpeted and echoed One will be Today it is I .6. Rather inatdibly, by a 7 billionth baby in a couple of decmes oc so. PerService Act, which set up the first peacetime military .draft in U.S. history. ignored and forgotten. As usual, the ignored data will that figure is about 25 percent haps there will be an 8 billionth baby. Thil;e 2 bfllion , In 1940, Samuel T. Rayburn 'of Texas was elected Speaker of the U.S. be more important than the trumpeted data But this below the 21 "replacement rate" more peQple are not inconsequential: a ONE-TI IIRD · Hous~ of Representatives. time, thanks 10 the coincidence of timing. we may be that is required to merely keep a increase in about half a century. But global pbpulation :. . .In 1966, the Metropolitan Opera opened its new opera house at New able to follow the game. population sll\ble over time. has TRIPLED since 1927, so we should be able to ~York's Lincoln Center for the )'erfonning Arts. . · 'On October 12, somewhere on this plane~ a statis- . Joe/Jane is expected to live for cope, easily. In 1974, PrlSident Ford announced ·a conditional amnesty program for tical baby will be born that pushes the global popula65 years. What will the world And that should be about it on the up-side, as new :Vietnam war deserters and drafi-evaders. · · tion from 5,'HJ,999,'HJ 10 6 BILUON! It will be s3id. look like lhen? Less populated data keep revealing. The next likely demographi\! · ·: In 1977, opera star Maria Callas died in Paris at age 53: by an operational agency of the United NOtions and by than we have been led 10 believe. marker after 8 billion ..yill be 7'billion. And then possi~ In 1982, the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, women and chil- a oommunity of international alarmists. that this 6 BILBecause of the plunging fertility rates, the United bly 6 billion, perhaps sinking still lower. · .;lren by Lebanese Christian militiamen began in west Beirut's Sabra and LION proves that the population has EXPLODED! Nations has adjusted downward the assumptions that How will Joe/Jane fare? No one knows. 'lhere ,Chatilla refugee camps. · And that it is very DANGEROUS. So many people make up iL<; projections for the fu,ture. Thus, the com- should be more space per person than cUrrently envi•· In 1988, Hurricane Gilbert slammed into the Mexico coast for the second cause GLOBAL WARMING! And not only tha~ ing October release of 11\e "medium sce11ario" of the sioned. But falling fertility could also yield an econom· time in three days. . THERE WON'T BE ENOUGH rOOD! (The alarmist longest-term projections, way out to the year 2150, will ic convulsion, as the proportion of aged persons climbs Ten years ago: Debbye Turner of Missouri was crowned Miss America at side of the demographic argument is often conducttd in drop from 10.8 billion persons 10 un~r 10 billi.on, sharply while market; shrink · :the pageant in Atlanti c City, N.J. , . screechy all-caps.) . . probably about 9.8 billion. · What is becoming clear is that alannistslflre conjur· But at about the same bme, an analybcal agency of 1 More important for Joe/Jane are the numbe"' for ing up self-fulfilling disasters. Alarm ists say'.tcio many · Five years ago: 1\ federa l jury ordered Exxbn Corp. to pay $5 billion in :punitive damages to commercial fishermen, Alaska natives, property owner1 the United Nations will release data in<J!cating same- 20.'i0 when he/she will be age 51. The official "medi- people create global wantting by produdng una«'<pt· :and others harmed in lhe 1989 Exxon Valdez spill. Two astronauts from the thing else. Were it played in upper case (it W!Jn 't be) we um variant" projection now calls for 8.9 billioo people. able levels of greenhouse gases. But Ute same alarmists · :space shultle Discovery we~t on the first untctlrered spacewalk in 10 years. would hear that A BILLION PEOPLE HAVE VAN- But it will end up much lower than thaL The downward . reject the use of safe nuclear power, which produces no One year ago: In his first news cbnference since the release of Kenneth ISHED. • · adjustment of UN. data is an ongoing process, always greenhouse gases. AlarmisL<; now say we shouldn:t pro- : .Starr's graphic report, President Ointon said he'd told "the essential truth" The numbers appearcon~ctory· They are not To behind the curve, trying 10 refleci changing demo- duce gen~tically engineered foods thar produce high :about his affair with Monica Lewinsky; as for whether he might resign, Oin- best~ tha~ we~ f?llo~ the hkely hfe of lhe Y6B graphic reality. For e~ample,, U.N. projections still yield<!, and then moan U1at agricultural yield<! won't be ·ton responded that. Americans "Want me to go on." House Judiciary Com- . stal!stical baby. Lets g~ve hom/her a name: Joe/Jane. assume that no LDC will fall below the 2.1 replace- sufficient to meet future food needs. :mitiee Chairman Henry Hyde, responding to a report in an Internet publicaFirst off, be it noted that the infant Joe/Jane had all ment rate. But22 LDCs already have, and more will Joe/Jane can look forward to one blessing: Within a 'lion, Salon Magazine, admitted to "indiscretions" with a woman in the extended gestabon. The baby was ongmall~ ~xpected soon. (l'he Brazilian rate has dropped from 6.2 children few decades the screechy argument about whether •1960s at a time when both were married. to amve more than a year ago. But the s~'llostocs were per woman in 1960 to 1965, to about 22 today.) humanity is growing out of iL' breeches wilt be OVER' · Today's Birthdays: Acire<S Janis Paige is 77. Actress Lauren Bacall is 75. scrambled as global. birth rates and fertility rates fell A full correction to current rates seems 10 yield a Copvrlght111U8 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Watl8loberg, a ll801or fellow at the Amertcan · ' ' • "'· .•,< is 7·1 lll ues si nger B. B. King is 74. The Rev. faster than ~xf"cced. t~thbess Developed Coun- 2050 population of about 8.0 billion. Given what we .• I' , r Filii " 7' /\cl re~s Linda Mille r is 57. tncs (LUCs) and the 1 m ondustnahzed nations. know now, GLOBAL POPULATION WILL Enl8l'prlsa lnstiMa, Is the author ot "Valuall Matter I<hythm ·anJ -l>lues songct Udty Kdly (Martha & the Vandellas) is 55. Musi - Thus, from 1965 to 19? , omen .in the LDCs bore an . DECLINE at about mid-cent~, and perh"fl' sharply. Most" and lathe host of the weekly public television program "Think lltnk.•you may send commOnts to cian .Kenney J1mes (Small Faces; Faces; The Who) is 51. Actor Ed Begley average .of 6 children each. Today the comparable (l~the ~rate of I .4 choldren per woman ':"911~ him viii e-mail: Watmallaol.com .. Junior is 50. Country singer David Bellamy (The Bellamy Brothers) is 49. number·os about 2.9, and the downward trend ts pow- mornculously mcrease ovemtght 102. I, Europe woll stoll < ~arry Richar~Oiler, 75, Stockport,diedWednesday, Sept . 15, 1999, at 10:30 a.m., ·Elmwood Terrace Offiee _ oth~~n~:r.:.~~~~ .. ~~~~:,u.~%i~!d:a:~~..~~~~~f~t~m~~~:s~."~~ ~v·~~~h~ j~~~~:~~ ~-~· no matter how serious life can seem, it 's ofien best Harry Richard Oiler Meigs EMS logs 2 calls VetenasM.-ial Wedne~lly, --- I I Death Notices I n .....,. s.ptemtMr1!1, 111110 The Daily Sentinel Candidates turn attention to poverty t11 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-2150 • Fax: 902-2157 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DRYER • Ex-large capacity • 3 cycle • Heavy duty SALE $28900 Free Delivery • See store for delails �... -. • Sports !·Sentinel Th Dailv· · ·;t- · • .. l'J'~Ufadar, September 11, 1999 / After gelling banged up the first two weeks , Eastern is relatively healthy. Still. the Eagles will miss the services of staning running back Justin DelaCruz aqd stani ng quarterback Garrett Karr. Win County is expected to load up on the line much like Wahama something to prove. Eagle head coach Scon Christman said." The key to this game will be if we can contain their run and if we can run against them . Taking that "-'peel of their game away is crucial. They have a grca\ tailbatk and you have to respect their fullback nap. " Southern to host Alexander .i n i'nter-divisional battle ·F riday On Friday, the Alexander · Spanans and their perfect 3-0 mark invade Southern's Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in _ Racine for the Tornadoes homecoming game . Alexander, in lts best start in twu decades, is ran.ked 22nd in the state in Division IV.: · On the plus side, Alexander's o pponents are · 0-9 collectively. Alexander has beaten Zane Tra(c 4418; Trimble 34-21 and Athens last week 34-31. It was Alexander's h<st start since 1975. Last Saturday. the SoUihern Tornadoes rolled over the SoUih Gallia Rebel s 59 - 19 at Rebcllicld in Mer~ervlllc. Southern. now 1·2. could have n~1mcd the score. ~ Se"ior running bm.:k Jush Davis leO the game for Southern last week with a hip pointer aflcr ~L.:ori.n g two tquchdowns. Bncc Hill len tht· _gLm J ~ with a knee injury 'ind Matt Ash saw liinired action because of an illn c~;.s. ··Ash and Hill wtll return . wult Davis doubtful for a return. Junior tailbac'k Matt W;:1rncr ran the ball 24 times fqr a career high 160 yards, while senior Tommy Smith ran for 122 yards on live ca rries.. Josh Davi s . had 38 yards tm flvt: . carnes. Brtce Htll had 62 yards rushing and 134 all purpose yards that went for touchdowns. Ryan Hill and B.randon Hill caug~t passes fur ~ Sputhern. Adam Cumings had two fumble rccoveric• and tw o interceptions. Brandon Piert:c had two intcrcep-' ttllns and a 46 yard interception rcWrn. and Brandon Hill had an interception return of 35 yards and sg . all purp<"C yards . Josh Distlehorst rusht•d one:~ for 12 yards and Jimmy Alley ru,.llcd thrt·c !imcs for four yards . · Davis scored fir~l on Jn uff ladde run at the IO::n ·mark fo llowing a Snu th G<lllia fumhk . ,A · Cumings fumble recovery retum set up a 12vard Davis tout·hduwn for a 14-0 score after Andrew Coffman's second kick sp lit the uprights. .- Hill Sl'Orcd t wi~.:c more before lca.ving the g~1mc . Tommy Smith s~.:orcO twi~c. and Matt Warner twicl:. f-ridav 's LJ:am~ ~ould wdl be a battil! 1n til~ tr~m: hc~. where the ·team's . an: nearly equal with ScJuthcrn perhaps havmg 'th e h<ttcr claim. Southern's kn '"ill hl:' 111 coJuain tail back MichaefHawk who mmblcd for 1SO yards eac h in the first iwo games·. but \hi~ hmitcJ to IS yards Fnday. Athens l..~y~:J on Hawk. taking away his game. hut kft handed quartcrback Enc , Gabriel went wild offensively for the Sr artans. Gilbnel passed for 17o yards and rushed for 120 .. singlc-handcdly ktlling the tried to do agoillst Eastern. Wtn ts a good fundamental team that is made up of mostly junoors and seniors. Although the Tigers lost numerous seniors from last year's vcle.an team , they have had the numbers to 1111 the ·void . Currently, Wirt County is 0-3 . Wirt's key player are quarterback #9. who is capable of the run and has a respectable arm. and star tailback . Dustin Eakle. Eakle is very capable of the b.ig play. somethmg Eastern knows it must stop. Eastern fans are uplirilislic despite taking heavy hits early. They have d oubled the number of wins already from what they had the past throe ~casons. Eastern is o~Jt to gel more . The Eastern Eagles started out Bulldogs in last week's non-league bout Additionally, he had nearly 175 all-purpose yards o n kick-off ~nd punt returns. Gabriel is capable of the big play. In the receiving department Rob Crow caught 6 passes for 79 yards. Hawk was 5-67 . and Ryan l..awson was 2-30. For Svuthl.!rn Matt Ash wil\ .be i.\t fullback with Tommy Smith and Man Warner sharing time at tailbark .1 f Davis is not avai lable . Cumings will be at tight end . wirh recei.vc rs .Ryan Hill . Brice Hill , and Brandon Hill . Junior Jonalhan Eva ns is at quarterback. · The Southem line has Tyler Little and Willie Collins at tackk s, Jamie Baker. Jos h Distlehorsc or Clay · Enslen ;1t guards and Matt Shai11 at ~e nter. the.ir best campaign in several years by defeating South Gallta 40·6in the opener then dropping a 34-0 game to a tough Symmes Valley squod. Chris Lyons had three catches in the South Oallia game for 109 yards •as the sophomotc re,·e tvcr displayed gr~at agility .. Now, he fills the role a,, quartcrback. In the first few games. team praise was heaped upon members. of the Eagles offensive and defl:nsive units, in addition to special ~itations for performances from Lyons. Karr. Brad Willford, Aaron Schaekel, Wes Crow. and Matt Bissell. Brad Parker has done well in the backfield as well. Against Wahama last week. Lyons was 2-6 passing for47 yard s and one touchdown wit~ Ben Ho lter the toucMown recipient and leading receiver with all 47 yards catching. Brad Willford was 17,-92. rushing, • Mall Bis'!'ll was 14-79, Brad Parker was 7·56, Aaron Schaekel was 11 -43 and Lyons 7,2, · Eastern· neld Wahama to I 05 yards, while racking up 272 yards of their own. Besides Holter's catch, Parker and Bissell had 20-yard and " 16-yard touchdown runs. · Christman praised the Eastern offensive line for its greal work last week . Eastern also proved that it could run the football. Eastern is looking for a game much .like the Wahama game and hopes to come home with a big win . Game time is 7:30 in Elizabeth. AT R.l DON 7ATE Defcnsivelv. o ther Southern duwnml'n ·are jimmy Alley and Tyler Johnson with Brando n Pierce in the defensive hackfie ld. Other Southern players include Aiuon Ohlinger. Andrew . Coffman. Anthony ~oilman. Just in Allen, Jason Imboden . Jeremy Hill is still out with an ankle mjury. , A huge crowd is expected because it is Southern's homecoming and t.hc additional fact ,that Alexander is currently undefeated. Game time is 7:30. MLB approves Schott's sale of Reds, C{)leman's resignation By RONALD BLUM ' COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (AP)On a day of historic change, base hall got rid of its highes\-profile woman ar\d its highest-ranking black official. · Marge SchoU's . rocky 15-year reign ,as owner of the Cincinnati Reds ended Wednesday when baseball approved the $67 million sale of her controlling interest to her limited panners. : . · National League president Len Coleman, the top minority official in the game, announced his resi gnation immediately after owners voted to rrierge the administrative opcratiuns of the American and National leagues. ' And in developments that caused disappointment and anger. owners put off the proposed sales of th e Kansas City Royals and Oakland · Athletics,' citing the uncertain futures of baseball 's small -market teams. · · Schott, who repeatedly has infuriated ba s~a l~ with inflammat o ry s(atcmcnt ~ .~ut min or ities and women, will he replaced as the Reds' controlling owner by Carl. Lindner, who. owns the Great American Insurance Co. The deal, tn which 36.7 percent of the team 's shares change hands , values the fran ch ise at '$181.8 million . Schott couldn't be reached for cornmenf ~ and Lindner, who attended the meeting, referred comm.e nt to John Allen. the team 's managing executive since Schott agreed in June 1996 to giv'e up day-tci-day,control of· the team . " It 's the end or a historic chapter in nut organization," Allen said . " It 's the start of the nex t cl1apter.·· alsQ unanim ously , Owners approved a resolution calling on their lawyers to redraft the Major League Agrcement 1 which governs baseball , to merge tile AL and NL in a ll areas but on the field. wllcrc the leagues and divisions will re rnai1l unchanged for m)w. . · Colcm~n. saying his joh wOUld bct:omc Irrelevant with the change , was the lone dissenting vote in the baseball's executive council, then said he wtll quit after the World Series a nd will become a se ni or adv1ser to commissioner Bud Selig. "The role of league preside nt has become like a Studebaker- a good ride while it lasted, " Coleman said. AL president Gene Budig, who did not attend Selig's news conference, was offered the job of ·senior vice president under Selig in charge of educational and government affairs. There was no word if he would accept it. " Baseball took a very historical step that it had to do," Selig said. "It is imperative th91 we conduct ourselves as a sin~ntity." Since the NL began in 1876 and the AL in 1900, each league- ran its own affairs. But the commissioner's office, founded in 1920, has taken an increasing active role , especially smce 1984, when Peter Ueberroth had the leagues move into the sam.e building. lntcrleague play. which began in 1997. provided further impetus. Under the change. umpires. scheduling and player discipline will switch to the_commissioner's office, subject to collecltve bargaining with players and umpires., "Frankly, the system was an (See CHANGES on Page 5) Scoreboard Atlanta ., "New York l'hllndelph1a AL standings liastern Mo'ntr~;a l . Dl~· i,ion New York BGston .... TOronto Baltmrore Tampa B:.y w (.. r<l. "i 4 " 61 71 70 .575 .524 ,. 69 16 .476 '·' -IJl ,. 6.' 0 600 t.:entrall>i~· isinn ~ - CLEVELAND llicago .. ,. . 89 56 . .. .614 !.ill J'; II 18 24': .445 24'r 60 85 M11)nesota. . ..•.. ~ 1,1 86 K.U.sas City .... .......... 51 89 .414 .407 29 ~tOit .. Wutern DivisiOn Toas.. Oiklnnd .. S~nte ... 88 59 599 ........ 80 65 ' 552 ...... ?I 74, .490 ............ 61 A~im ... JH;Iinched di VISIOn trtle . "" 85 . .418 .1 0 .n ': 7 16 26'.: . Oakland at Ballimorr-, ppd .. humcane . Texas 8. Minneso r11 1 Tampa Bay 8, Se:mle 4 . New York 6, Toronto 4 ' Olk;r.go J. Detrort I ·A n ri~ im I, KansM Cuy 0 ' Boston 6. ClEVElAND 4 ( \.') Today 's games Kan~as City (Suppan 9-9). H)5p.m. Oakland at Rahinmre. ppd, hum cane ' Seattle {Garcia 14-f!) m Tmnpa Bay (Rupe 8-9). 7.05 p.m. ·. Anaheim {Onul ·l) at New York tlmbu 10-6) 111 <.:LEVELi\NU (Burba 14-7), 7:05pm. . Detrmt (Blair 2· 10) a1 Bosmn (RJpp '6·61. 7 .05 p.m. Ch1cago White Soli (I<; Wdls 2·'11 ut Toronto {E.\cohnr 12-10), 7:05pm . New York (Clemens 12-IJ) at CLEVELAND (Wright 7-Sl. 7 05 p.m. •Tampa Bay (Whttlr:r 0-2) ac le~ ;ts (Helhn! U IH. 8:05p.m. . 1 BaltJmore iEnckson 1.\. tl t m Annhctm (Washburn 2·.'). 10 05 p.m. Minrterola {Millon 7- 11) al St-artle !Hal;nna 11 71.' 10:05 p.m. .Kansas \'II)' (WunsJd: 7- 11 1111 C'nklnnll ( Hud5on 10-1). 1005 p nr '· NL sta'ndings " 612 " ",,, <i .IY J 9 \ 57 59 11 14 . CINCINNAT I Piusburgh ,, LOUI S J~ RO ~7~ .. ~5 UJI ,,. I 2K' ..1.1 <1 Ch rpgo Anwna ..... San Fra"'15co S~n D1ego l.m Angele.§ 6\l 5% Saturday's games COlUMBUS til Nt!w England, 7JO p.m. New York-Ne""' Jersey at D.C. Un1tcll, 7 :.~0 p m Dall as ar Kan sM Cil)', 8:30 p m los Angdes at Colorado. 9 p.m. Transactions 490 ....46fo, ·' 21 I ~ ': ,, "' " '" Si78 5ll., .,. " Mrlw ~mkee Wtstnn ])hi~iun .. .... ... ..... 80 fi9 Colorado , "'" ... 67 N 60 Rl New York 10. Coloradn S CINCINNATI .i . Chicago ..f Philadelphia K, Hou ~ton 6110~ San f'ram:uCo 4, Honda ; Mtlwauke(' 10. St Lou1s R [1 2 ~ San Otego 4. A1lan1.1 1 Pimhurgh S. Arizona I \<ll . 12 .60J 7': 459 21 .... 9 21' Baseball American League . TAMPA DAY DEVIL RAYS : Eu·rci5ell then 1!1(MJ optton on OF Jose Canseco. National IAaKut' AR IZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Activated OF Turner Ward from the 15-day disabled lm . Basketball Nalional BaJkdhall Association CLEVELAND CAVA(IEI_{S : .S1gned F Ryan Slack SEArfLE SUPERSONICS· N:mu·d Marc MOquin dirn:ror of medra relation5. I, Football of National FoothaU Leacue ATLANTA FALCONS: Activated WR J:rmmi · Gr-nnan from the practice squad Waived [)l Shawn Swnydn Stgned DE Emil FJuynr to pract1~c squad Monucal 10. Los ,~ngdr' ]. CAROLINA PANTHERS · Si,ned LB Kory Mmor to the 'J'facri ce squad. W:uvcd DT Harry Today's gumt!s , 1-lofiJa (Nunez 6-K Jar San FrancrKn IRuclcr 14- Dehgiams from the pra~t1~e squad. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Signed RB Trcma)nc 8). ~ ·0~ p m. Chi cago (lorrame I ..f l at CINCINNATI Srephc-:ns Tt:nninorcd rhc conrmct of DIJ Monty Mon1gomery. Signed LB Nathan S1inrsnn to 1ht C{iuzman 6· 2l. 7:05 p m. pracrice squad Wai~·c d RB P:ml Shtelds from the practice squad. Friday's games NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS · S1gncd G Milwaukee (Woodard 11 -7 1 til Chlcngo Cub~ D11mon Den$on. Placed WR Sean Morey on 1he prac ' (Trach~ l 6-17). ] :20 p.m. tice squad . Released WR &Ida: Cono fmm rhc pnrc· C IN CINNATI CVi ll om:: 8·61 at Piu ~ bufll.h IKt' ~qua d (Rirchie ],2-9), 7 : 0~ p m . Phrladelph1a (Wolf 5-8) .11 N.:w York !Ldrrr 11 · HO<key IOJ. 7 10 p.m. National Hockey l.eague Monlri!al (llmrmtin 1· 11) nt Arlama (Giavmc BOSTQN BRUINS : A s~ t g ned D Jomnh;rn 11 - II J.7'40p.m • A1tke11. D VratJSlav Ce.:h, D Kerch M cCartt bridg~· . D Lu5 An)!:des (ValJe~ 9-141 ntl'oJ,,rnth' (f< ile ~ . f.nc V;m Ad::cr. D Shnnc Reher. D l).:ni s Timofccv. 1.~). 8.05 p.m. F lin1 Lovell. F Ro@.cr Mallell. F Jeremy Brow n and Houston (Limn 20-71 a1 Sr LotJ1~ ( S!~p~n!>On ~ · F Joel Trouier w Prov1denc~ (fJ rhc All\l'ricnn 1). 8 10 p m. ·Hockey l,.ea!f.U~ Aorida (Burnell Ll) at A11wnn (Henes 1J - 11 ). CHICAGO ALAC KHAWKS Rt ass1p:ned F 10.05 p.m. !<;ylc Calder. F Ch ri s HcrperHer. F C~sey Hnnlunson. San Fmnq5rn [NIIftmn fl. 1) :rl Son D1ego (Ashby F Jeff Oaw. F Geoff Peter~. F Shawn McNe1l . D 14-8). 10·05 p m. Rcmi Royer. D Dm11n TO!ku nov :md D Kevil D:rhl EDMONTON OILERS· As~igned G Mike M1nard nnd C Jnson Chtn\Crn· 10 Hamiltnn nf 1hro AHI. and RW Michnrl ltenri ch ro Bmm uf rhc OHL MINNESOTA WILD . Nmncd T•lnl TIH,mp~<lll .:h1ef nmateur sc·uul ~nd Vuy L.1po1nte ~~ou r · • N ' VILL E PREDATORS Rcn i\ L )! I~<!d t Mnu I 11< · r~on. I· Pccr S;~ora and C1 J;rn l..unk hl Soccer MLS slate Friday's game 'r:unp:r E11s1rrn IJh ision ,., 90 6\9 Wednesday 's scOrfs' Wednesday's scores Friday's games &.1. j6 11 .r~ at C!UL,I!'I' !<! .HI Milk1 ·c 111 the IHL • Red Sox notch 6-5 victory over Indians in 13-inning· battle By TOM WITHI!RS CLEVELAND (AP) The Boston Red Sox concluded a successful 13-day, 12-game journey around the AL by going 13 innings for one of their btggest wins of the season. Jason Varitek and · Trot Nixon homered in the 13th Wednesday n'ght off Jim Brower as the Red Sox kept pace in the AL playoff race with · a 6-4 win over the Cleveland Indians. The Red Sox. who got another stellar outing from Pedro Maninez. remained within 3 1/J games of the first-place New ·York Yankees in the AL Eas t. Boston also picked up onehalf game on Oakland in the wildcard chase, ope ning a 3 \, -game lead on lhe A's, who were rained out in Baltimore. "ThiS was a great trip. coming in September.".said Nixon, who homered in all three ganies during the senes. '!The guys are tired , but are battling for •the playoffs. This' is , a · tCi.lm and this was a big win." Varitek opened the inning off Brower ( 1- 1) with his 17th homer, and one o ut later. Nixon hit his .16th and fo urth in five games. Jose Offerman homered and dro ve in three runs for the Red Sox, who wnn for the 17th time in 22 games and comp leted their trip 9-3 , includtng a sweep in ~ew York and taking lWO of three from the Indians. John Wa,di n (8-3) pitched two scoreless innings for the wip. After Martinez left after Seven . innings. Boston's relievers combined for six innings of four-hit·relief Closer Rod Btick pitched three scorel.e ss innings, and has not allowed a run in nine innin g.\ si nce ~ing aCquired from the Cuhs o n Aug. 31. ·· w e did this' as a team," said Martincl. ·'Tonight 'it took a little longer than expected but we got it" ' The teams combined for 33 strikeout s - 20 by Indians batters - in the 4 -hour, 4b-minute marathon which included Martinez overpowering Cleveland's lineup for seven innings. · Omar Vizquel had three hits off Martinez for the Indians, who. open a four-game series with the Yankees on Thursday. Cie~eland has a two-game lead over New York · for the best record' in the AL and home-field advantage in the postseason. Tyler Houston'• two-run double in the eighth gave the Indians a 4-3 lead. but Cleveland closer Mike Jackson couldn't Notect it blowing his fourth save in I) chances in the ninth when Nixon 1111 a sacrifice fly. Maninez, a lock to win the AL Cy Young Award this seasqn and maybe even the MVP, was merely mortal, not unhiuable as he had been against the Yankees last week. He struck out 14 in seven innings and was potsed to wtn his fifth straight stan before the Indi ans rallied . In his last si• stans. Martinez is 4- 1 with a 1.60 ERA and has struck out 83 in 45 innings. " I just pitched my normal game," Maninez said. " Actually. I felt a little weaker because I had heen battling a cold . But I'll tell. you, I pitched good. That 's a win againsi any other team ... Holding a 3-2 lead, he go't two ou ts in the seventh before giving up consecutive singles to Kenny Lofton and Vizquel. Martinez went to a full cou nt against Roberto Alolnar, before striking him out with a c urve- ball. Alomar, 2-for-17 in his career against Martinez. nodded tn respect as Martinez walked off the mound . "Any at-bat against him is so tough ... ~aninez said. "He actually fouled off several pitches I thought were better. I jost tried to throw him something different to fmally get him out of there. I knew it was going to' he my last batter and I didn't want to give in." Maninez beat the Indians last year in the oP.,n ing game of the division series . .but Cleveland came back and .won three straight, winning Game 4. in Boston when Red So• manager • Jimy Williams dedded to stan Pete batters before Einar Diaz. ~ Schourek over Martinez. Indians' No. 9 hiller, doubled to the 'T il teel you one lhing," . gap in left-center. It was the firsl hit Martinez said. "We got one game in in 10 innings off Maninez, who had the playoffs from them last year. This retired 30 in a row bridging two' year were looking to go longer." Starts. Bartolo Colon , once again had the Offerman gave the Red Sox a 2·CI inisfonune of facing Maninez •. his lead in the third inning with his sevclose friend an~fow Dominican. enth homer, a two-run shot. ' Cleveland's ace fo~ Up three runs Notes: Mantnez 's 46 strikeouts in and five hits in 6 " innings .with eight his last three games was one shy of strikeouts. Nolan Ryan's maJOr league record Man inez picked up right where he set in August 1974 .... Garciap311'8 left o,ff following his amaZing, one- went 23-for-51 (.451 ) with fi,:;, hit. 17-strikeout performance against homers and 17 RBis vs. the lndiatfs the Yankees in his previous start . this season .... Boston won the seaHe struck o ut five of the first eight son series 8·4. . ;. 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I 99 PONTIAC MONTANA V6, auto, loaded WAS $23,999 ............................................ 22,550 POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 .. ·a Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 ain·4 pm; $un. 1 pm·S pm ~ CHEVROLET- PON,IAC. IOICI<'l ~.::a~ @ . " BUICK· . • Gee All Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks Sold with A Limited Powr Tr!an Warranty Except Where Factory Warranty Applies. Ask us About Our Wide Rp;nge of Extended service Prans. Tax & Title 'fees nollr'tcl.uded: All payments subject to c~edit approval. All ' I (Continued from Page 4) anachronism." Selig said. · The owners 'voted 28-2 to table the $122.4 million sale of the A's to a .· group headed by Save Mart Foods chairman Bob Piccinini ; and 29- lto table the $75 million sale of the Royals to a gro~p h~aded by Miles Prentice. . On I y Oakland and, the Chicago Cubs voted ~gainst the motion to table to the A's sa le . The Royals were the only vote against tabling their deal. Piccinini's agreement to buy. the team from . Steve Schott and Ken Hofmann ex pires if it doesn ' t close by Mo nday: and ' his group seemed "As far as I'm concerned, we're uut uf it." Piccinini· said. '"Unless the present owners put an exlension on it, we're dead meat' ' Prentice, a New York investor, agreed la st Nov. 13. to buy the Royals from u trust that acquifed the fran~ chi se following the death of founder Ewing Kauffman in 1993 . Since ·spring, managqncnt officials have . sa id they were concerned l)is bid had too many people and not eno.ugh money. " I was hopeful we would be approved," Prentice said. " We were · not rejected. They did not turn us down. That's the , impprtant thing." Selig ' said. no action would be . taken o n · the A's and Royals ·until , · after· the owners' economic study cotiltl)ittee, appointed last January, makes it,s report . He said the sales weren't approved because he wasn't convi nced the deals would ensure the survival of the franchises in their c ities for ''a couple of generations." However, baseball's economics are unlikely to change until after the 200 I season at the earliest, when the sport 's labor agreement with players probably will expire., The •>onomic study committee does not include the players assoclatioh, which is expec't, ed to reject its findings . , . · The proposed sale of the Montreal Expos from Claude Brochu's group to group headed by New York an dealer Jeffrey Loria also wasn't considered. 'The team ·and the commtssioner's office agreed Friday not to . . ' . put it to a vote. . Montreal's sttuatton IS ued to a new ballpark. . .. Everythi ng has to be stgned, sea led and delivered," Brochu satd. While a group in northern Virginia haS been intcrcst~d i~ buying the Expos. Se lig has satd hts fi~st choice , Is to ' keep the team Ill Montreal. "This saga is looking like 'Gone with the Wind.' except we don 't have· Scarlett O'Ham or Rhcll Butler to play in it ,'. Selig said. . In additwn, the Anaheim Angels saitl reports 0f their possible sale were exaggerated. and no deal was imminent 0\\lla.., orig inall y intended W meet for t\Vo Jay s. but cut it short, conce rned ahOur £CHin g home wittl Hurric 1H1C Ployd headi ng north. ' • Baseball's changes ... Pf'ice Central Oi\·lsiun . H o u ~ron _, ............ 65 8 1 L 91 69 JJ .62 84 RClnda .. :r..in •· w fum Baseball The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 Eastern to head east for Friday football clash with· Wirt County . ,. ; This week the Eastern Eagles tta~el to Win County West Virginia for a big game with · the Tigers in •· Elizabeth. . Eastern is off to its best stan in years, while Win is off .to one of iIs worst starts. ·. Friday, both · teams will have Thureday, September 16, 1999 I AT&T Digital One Rate"' is here. No roaming Qr l~ng distance charg~s across, SO states. Sometimes when something better comes along, you just have to take lt. Like right now. Introducing AT&T Oigial One Rate~. Fifty states. One rate. So every call is like a local .call, whether you're calling across town or across country. In fact, it could make your wireless phone your only phone. Talk about an upgrade. AT&T Wireless Services ,. :::m::l:l:tls:l:::e:!t·~:~!:::r1i:n:o;t,: 9 '! ~::n:·: · 600 1000 1400. MINUTES MINUTES MINUTES • New pocket·Sized Ericsson LX788 weighs only 5 ouncos • Digital PCS features Including AT&TVotcoMall. AT&T Caller 10 and Te>et Messaging a I 800.. iMAGINlr www.att.com/wireless/ . PHONES BY ERICSSON - ATs.T �• :- ·:: ... •• ·.·: . Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 16,1999 Thursday, September 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·~eds beat ·cubs 5~4, trim Astros' division lead to~2% games . ly JOE KAY : • CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Qncinnati Reds arc glad to let Spmmy Sosa hit all the singles he ~nts as long as he doesn "t heat tlli:m. :. Homer No. 60"1 The Reds would. ~!t.mind that, either. long as they ~p gaining ground .in the playoff as wtee. ·: Sosa remained · stuck on 59 it~ers Wednesday night. going 2fM-4 as the Reds beat the Chicago . Gibs 5-4. While Sosa was held tn a p)ir of singles, Greg Vaughn h~meti!d to lead the Reds to their lith win 13 games. The Reds gained a game in the t-lL Central race, moving. ·to three b(:hind Houston when the Astros lost. Qncinnati remained 2': games ~hind New York for the wild card. m .> The Reds gamed som~ ground by making sure that Sosa didn"l hurt them . Hes hilling .302 agam" the Reds th· > season with three homers. but hasn·t brought them down. '" We ' ve had good lucl. with Sammy .., Reds manager Jack Mcl)eon said ... we ·ll give him a hit if he keeps it in the ballpark ... He didn ' t come dose to hilling one out Wednesday, giving him a stretch of 23 at-bats and live games without a homer. All fi ve have come against Houston and Cincinnati. teams that pitch . him carefully because they can·t afford to lose. Sosa isn t concerned about becoming the first player io reach 60 twice . Thai s~cms like a sure thing . " It 's onlv one ." h~ smd " With the 17 games I have left. don·l tell me l"m not going to hil o n ~ . But if it doesn"t happen. 1"11 '""be a happ) mal.ing s~re 11 didn't happen. He had guy. 1"11 still >mile and get ready for a runs-scoring single as part of a four-run lirst inning and hit a solo next vear. " Although 60 ..;cl!m~ assur~d. Sosa homer off Jon Lieber (8: 10) that concedes that his tough .strett.:h made it 5-2 in the fifth . .. In this game. you · ve got to against playoff contenders has prob· a~ly pu, hed Mark McGw~rc ·s record remember you can't win them all.,. 70 out <lf re,.ch ~ for this year. any , Vau£hn said. '"You"re going to lose ~o rne . You ' ve got to forget yesterday, way. ·'Prell\· much: · he said. "If l"d whether it was good or bad." The homer was Vaughn ·s 39th of played another team OUl of the pennant race. I probably would have had the s..:ason. nine of tllem againsl the a chance. Bul you never know. A lot Cubs. He has I0 homers in his last 46 ~l - bats with 22 RBis. can happen." .. Vaughn has killed us all year," The Reds hope the same thing manager Jim Riggleman said ...It applies to their playoff chase . Afte r keeping Sosa in the ballpark seems that Vaughn and (Houston's) but losing 4 -~ in the series opener. Carl Everett have hun us all .year, the Reds knc" they couldn't afford and Vaughn did it again tonight."" · The Reds made sure Sosa didn't 10 lose ..:.onsc ...·utivc games for the return the favor. The crowd of21.794 tirst time si nce Sepl. I<~ . Vaughn played tlk biggest role in ·booed when manager Jack McKeon decided to have Denny Neagle (7-5) walk Sosa intentionally wilh first base open in the fifth, even though he represented the tying run . ··A lot of 1hem are out here to see Sammy," McKeon said. '"They want to see him get the record here. If we're up seven or eight runs, I don ' l care what he docs." · Sosa had a chance to tic it in the ninth with a homer off Danny Graves. Instead; Sosa singled Up t~e middle to drive in a run and make it 5-4, but Graves got Glenallen Hill 01i a fly out lo end it and get his 24th .save. 'Til take a sln~le any day," Graves said. " He can hil all the sin' gles he wants ... Notes: The Cubs have not won consecutive games since July 20-22 . They're 9-35 since Aug .. I. ... The POmeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTIUNG RUNS UKEADEERE• - ....... 0 Cubs ha.e been the ,Ccond-bcst road draw in the major~ 1his 5ea.~on. averaging 34.~9. Cmcinnati has been an cxccpuun thcy 'H a\eraged 24 .910 in five games this sea>Dn . ... Riggleman and c'OOCh Jeff Pentland were ejected by home plate umpire Brian Gonnan for arguing ~ strike call '" the second. ... Reds RF Mi chael Tucker was scratched from the lineup bccau."' of the flu . 2B Pokey Reese was scratched because of recurring bac~ pain .... Reliever Scou Williamson left the game in the seventh with a small cu1 on the middle linger of his pilching hand and angrily threw hts glove against the dugout wall. ... Vaughn has 103 RBi s. the most by a Red since Dave Parker had 116 in 1986 668 Pinecrest Drive · National League roundup l!) BEN WALKER ,.., Baseball Writer ~~ Even when the PhilaJelphia llhillies win these days. the y lose :~ The Phil lie s stopped their II g)me losing streak \\'cdnt:sday night . ' be~lting Houston 8-6 eitd endin~ the Astn'ls· ther troubk Bi l'ly Bn..-'h'r g~)t t\\{ 1 outs for hi!'! first .major k·agur.: SJ\'l' sint.:'l: 1994. \\hen he pitd11.:LI r~1r ~ ansas Ci ty. " This \\as a ~nud f~ding bc~o:dusc l'\'c struggled aga111:-.1 the Astros. in I0 innings Thr.:) ·\'O: hc ~ucn my brains out." he 12-gamc win - said ... ·n1is i~ c s p('ciall'~ Oi~ hcl'<.U,J ~~c , ... no unc ~: an imagine \\·hat thi s tealil itj,llg string. Hours earlier at the Astrodome . ha:-; br~n g:uing thrnugh .·· 1\i>wever, the Phill!cs sa id ace Cun~lnother NL eamcs. Nc.·w .Ym.k S:hilling will nol pitch again thi s ~cal CoiMado l0-5. San Diego ~son because of shoulder proh· s ·d Atlanta -1-\. Plllsburgh > lgms. "Thnight was tough. We needed 11 di:speratcly," Phillics manager Terry l;rancona said. · : • Doug Glanvi lle got a career-high ftve hits. He singled in the I Oth, stole S~o nd and scored the go-ahead run lMl Mike Liehenhal is · double. ~ilac;lelphia has won just two of its last 20 games. · :: The Phillies haye not lost 12 in a rbw since dropping a major league ~ord 23 straight in 1961. :.- Houston had· its<lead m the NL Central trimmed to three games by ~ncinnati. which beat Chicago S-4. : • " It's disappointing because we liad an excellent chanc.e to win thi s :g:ime," Houston manager Larry ~lerker said. ·: The Astros trailed 6-4 entering the "llinth. After scoring a run on shon);lop Desi Rclaford :s throwing error, • downCd Arirona 5-l. San francisco dcfcnt~d Florida 4-J. Milwaukee beat St. Louis 10-8 in 12 inmngs and Montreal topped Los Angeles 10-7. Padr<s 4, Bra,·es I Rooki es Mall Clement and Ben Davis comhi n~d to lead San Die£0 over Atlanta. culling the Bravcs leaJ in the NL.Eastto one ~amc over New York. The Brave~ have lost thrcl! of four. Atlanta and the Mets still have six games left against each other. · · Clement (9- 12) pitched four-hit ball for seve n innings. and the host Padres bat ked him with three inningending double plays . Davis went a sea. on-high 4-for-4. including a home run off ·John Smaltz (9-8). Smoltzhad been 8·0 m 10 stans againsrthc Padres si nce losing to them on June I. 1993. Mets 10, Rockies S .his sore left shoulder. .P irates S, Diamondbacks I Darryl· Hamilton. traded from Giants 4, Marlins 3 Rookie Kri s Bl!nson won for· the C(>lorado 10 New York pn July 31 . hit ~ ti~hrcakin g tripk in the L'ighth first time in severl starts ~md Brian · Jeff Kent and J.T. Snow eac~ hit innine at Coors Field. Tht: Mcts hdd Giles hil his 37th homer as visiting their 20th home runs as San thl'ir . .::(·-game · lead O\" Cr Cinr:.innati Piushurgh stopped Arizonas fourgame winning Sl l'cak . for thL' wild c~ud . The Diamondbacks lead the NL Hamilton \Y HS 0-for-0 111 thL' :-.c rie s Wc~t h)· t · game s . over San before his sinki n!:! line dnvC' 2:0t francisco. Ari ;mna played 1ts second under right ricldcr "Larry Walker He straight game w1 thout t~ird baseman added an RBI sinek in the ninth . ll1e Mets havC won nine ,)f 12. Mall Willi ams. who went to Nevada ~cw York finished 5·-2 on its trip out be cause his mother ha.d a stroke. It's West. · not known when hell . rejOin the \Valker wcm 2-f\lr-:t rai sing h1s team . Benso n ( 11 - 13) helped, hit\t self major league -leading avc- ragC tn .375. Teammate Dante Bkhcttc came wi th a two-run sing le. Armand o tlJ bal five "times with runners on Reynoso (10-5 ) lo>t w-hi le starting in place of Randy Johnson. who rested baSL'. hut was hitless. GIIHipolla Aaoss lr0111 Gallia Auto Sales on altlllt. 35 Wtsl (740) . 446-2412 . 992-2825 . A.TTENTTON ADVERTISERS! · Franc ISm won for the 21 st time . m 28 games. , - Florida has lost eigl1t straight on {he road . •wlnotoaCup, ' 12:30 p.m. • Sun<lay • TNN - . ---.s= 1qqq POINT S >TANDING > To offer sto~ suggestions,report ~te­ breaking news and offer news tips ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP SERIES 317.4 miles . Conlin& up: New 19 .When: Sunday, Sept. Hampshire 300 Where. New Hampshire International Speedway, loudon, N.H. (1.058mile track), 300 laps/ -"-l!lreS90 .,...,..... -pion: Jcllf Grein, 3.444 -~- s.u.. s.v-. Jf/11,..., 3.031 51JHJ,; ~. , . . HDustor\, 2.814 0.. ..... 2.112 A.., L.a.~~*. 2.797 ............ , . . JaiGr'l www.Jdhlu.u..cona Race nociord: Jeff Gordon, ChellfOiet, second date in 1997. Only Gordon, with lhree wins, and Jeff Burton, with two, .have won more than once here. EW'Mtt·qne'")hC NCOI'd: 1998 Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. Notable; Gordon has Mike Skinner a.on , . . . . . .. 2.981 . . . . . 2,114 ;1.101 won bolh the races since New Hampshire got a Dear NASCAR Thi• Week, At _the Busch race at Michipn Spccdwat. lhere were I 9 Winston Cup driven wl;lo made the: field. I think if the Wi~ Cup driven want 10 rim in the Busc.h !'Ke, that is OK. 8" they knock a tot of · )'OWII dnvers out who need tb rke for experience, and ,tl'ley also mess up the points system for the Busch . rrgu.lan. If the Winston Cup guy1 run the Busth rxc, they should be d!squalifted f'rorn the nc11t scheduled Winston Cup race. Thll would let them decide if they want to run · Busch or Winston Clp. lilllltlltiN, 2.838 . ............. 2.e81 .liiilw HINiiJr; 2.- See us for Your SUhl" Power Tools & Accessories TOP TEN Ridenour Supply. • Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite , You To Stop In Before ·· · .brazier.. &After The Game For Their ·· · . Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER • ~ty renkk'tp by NASCAR TNs weeec writer Monte Dutton. L.ast wee4t's ranltii'C Is In pare~s.. • 1- (2) Dele ...,,_ St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Back on tracll '-'"-' may be his best traci< 2. (1) Jeff Burton 3. (5) -by ubonto 4. (I) Tlo!J-.rt Gave Coach Gll>tts a sweep Nowhe"sdonellaft I. (3) 1hf1l Mlrtln Lost sJtlll of Jarrett No ~litis year F"'"socondhaW . one win Is not enoulh Fourtll on a Sllort track! 6. (4) Jotfllordon 7. (8) - a. (I) Ruoty W.l._ 9. (-J StwrtlnC Morlln 10. · (-') Mike Skinner · . Sllawllftt..-ll; Ul ~ 'nw11ls for }UUT ~MCU"t:J. • --Cut>J.---IllS--Miwl< Martin onl .. Cup race in 12 years wttn a , positively dominant perfof· manoe • Richmond's Exkle • 400. The ~or-old trom Columbuo. Ind .• led 333 out Of 400 lops. lnclud~ the flnal 144. He beCame lhe flrSI roolde ..,._..,. ·~ troekat - - In 1981. . ,.,..,....,..d..... -Ilia lUSCH .IIIAfi!IIIAfiONAL .In finest pel· ~. Olole~Jt. 11:1 m Dear NASCAR This Week, l"d like: to know "wtw happened to Oan,Marino's No. 13 . And how . tona: dKJ his car ~? 5poncer "" me Shth urne tNI sea- ....., ....,... Matt l<8nOelh bock ID fN8(10t). Floro! City. f1L He """""'"'"' - - 1111 1998 """"Y Aulolke 250. In · -·· . MtJrino. tJ spoilam4"frx Spot!· -/Ot---lho sor FlrstP/ws fiNutdQ/, bowed OUt oftltupD11 WJ\m tlte spollfor d~. 1M av ~U!d bt tlle "f.u.,_ loliM~Iqlnlo Dear NASCAR This Wcct.. CIIAFTS¥AN TIIUCI IDlll ·-,!.,-.flllt!"t:UI!I.- - .. - to.£oi'-" ~ ~ITT - ,.;•..... ..al• .. ""' l n Ill - = ~ ooo4 ~ 1»0 ~ Dl t...c!!i ::r OCD 0 - ,= ,=- =:s= .... = .... ·::z::m"< ~en :l.e Ill :::II N:::::ll ,CD N- ~ ~ . r:IJ a" ... = !!. Ill r:IJ c )sssl• ~ r:IJ r:IJ -.. . --· = =rn Cup SD'i6 1M OM yetU. ltnit lOp_.,. ....... ft"l Font dtMr GIOI Bltfle. wl1o won· !Jfv~ ~ tl(no at Rlcltmond --~'G!'~.~ .. For IIOI'e idcnation Ul Ul FROM LAST WEEK ftrst rOOkie to win a Winston 992-3322 '~ Ja..nbsll _Secoltd pole WINSTON CUI' SERIES Ton, Steooot't beoame the Advertise 011 dis page Cal992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy bt. 105 PROfllf Olnnll 3.0116 Iller~ • Tadli 11o41t!!t'-~ Bon 3.172 129.182 mph, Sept. 12, 1997 112.078 mph. Aug. 30, Jeff Gordon 01161 EMrNna Jr., 175i Gft&Bifftlt, 3.232 CHIClE '1. 99 DWICH • . .. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH The Sentinel News Bot6ne . 992-2156 ......... fl:ruc34J:-; Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Phillies top Astros ·a~s. in 10 . in·ning~, 'h·alt Housto~ win -streak Houslon had .the has~s loaded ,~;ith no i)uls. Paul Bako ~rounJcJ irltll a Jnublc play. -.~..:oring the l! ing run . and reiiC\L'r \Va ynL' Goml'~ L'"~·aped fur - The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • Shame on Robert Yates Racing. For what it is \Wrth. my husbmd and l are going ta stand tlehind • Kenny (Irwin). Wt only hope some other car owner will use the opportunity 10 get Kenny on his,ICI.in. Mr. A Mn. Hal Mllllka• Altdtrsoa, lad. We are~ Kenny QPPr«iales yotU fotJl~~gs. He will aimo.rt san- ly btt drilliiiS ;, QIIOtJrer Wins1011 Crq~ CQI' ttext )'N1'. most liUly for Felix Sabatu . • • • • ••• • • • • • • VJho'aiiDtYJho'aNotup • 110f1 Tony Stewart Fan Tips. 1. Who was the Canadian rook'le who won a race at Marttnsvme 1n 1974? 2. What Is the max~rTtum number of points a drNer·can earn for wtnntrw a Winston CUp race? ITIO'tle(l 1 •••••••••••• 1L ac-• hla1Lthla to fOurttt In the St$ndln&S with eliht toi)-105 tn Ns laSt nine · races. •(sdsflSOW ~1 3uJPE!91 JOj 9 pue 8u!P881 ~ g 'lutUU!M JOJ SL S9"t 't :ssotj"IJe] "l • NO'f1 RIChmond problems · cause<! Jetr GordOn and Mark 'Martin to take bl& hitS In the i) ......... . .. . Rbdd ·sfgris on to drive No. 28 for Yates SlliMSNW season standir«s. ~·. ·~ ~ . - .•... ·;;E~,.,l.l~ ~ a,;-..~ - NASCAR Thll Week . ~ ... AROUND THE GARAGE 1 follow.j!t' the foowcps of Date \--' r. RICHtwtoND~.V.. _ iucky Rudel hat cofrltto tcmu 00 1 rhrt:e·year dNI wilh Robert Yltes to drive the No. 28 Tcxac:oHavolino Tau~Wno.t year. Rudd oriainaJiy planned to hokla pre~~ conference at ~tEamhiU"dt and drive for one team 'While owni_na. anoth~. Rudd s11ll1s soekmg a spoosor that would keep his own No. 10 Ford on the circuil. Rudd may now put 1 young driver in that car, while he moves. into Yates' , No. 28. X J;t.ichmond International ltacewe.)', but the annwncemeat was Sept. U at l..ow;'t Motor Speedway in '1oncor\1, N.~. . Va&n al10 will buy Rudd's racina shop in Mooresville. N.C. But it GOUld be that Rudd will resc;ht4ulcd ror C~ 1M Tht O.ston (ti.C.) Gazette • THIS JUST IN: A new name has risen lO lhc fort:front in the Cal Wells driver sCareh: Bobby Hamilton. · Hamilton, winner oflhtte Winston Cup races, is suffering IH!.Irlluted by Univarlal Pi-eas S)ndlclle [8001 ' . dirouah a ..,.ruJ season driving Larry McClure's No . .f Che-trolet. This yc~r he~ only ~nc top-. five fimsh and ts l.Sth m the point standinp. . . . Speodway. Moionport. chairman Bruton Smith called satisfying dcm~ for Bristol ti_ckets "our company's greatest challenge." ")c ALL GONE: Bristol Motor Speedway put Winston Cup tickf[LIX AND KENNY: That e~ sale Tuesday for its n~ Kenny Irwin will drin ·Felix. Kulwicki Tower and Kulwicki Sabates' Na. 42 Chevrolet nex.t Temce Grandscands. and all year is tommon knowledge in. the 12,738 ti~;keti were 10ld by noon gange area, but appilrentl)' fell both ofnex.t year's races. Sabatcs a.ndlor sponsor Bell South Construction on the addition are insisting on holding up the bcpn after the AUJ. is GOody's official announcement for at least 500. · · another mon!h. o" • for release weal\ ol ~embef 13, 1999 • opened its 8,700.square-toot showroom and retail stoie . Emblts lnciude merriorabilia from the NASCAR careers of Earnhardt, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Steve Pa111 and Ron Hornaday. The facility is located near MooresvUie, N.C .. on Coddle Creek Road (Hwy. 136). For rnofe Info, cau HH7·334-9663. . X 25~7~ • oa1e Earnhardt Inc. recently EvwJ-- :-:cnOftJI• '· • Ilk Tony Stetnrt . . . . hll ~.to!MIYII rooldl NaiOft. he reeponda,br NYkC tu1: the p«form.nce of,.... •rooldt cr. .• 11 the mott lmporUnt In .,..edltrtt hltiUCceM. Qrc ZJpedltlltlld tiMI Home Depot crew prow.d Nln rlllltotR-, . aittl111 s-ort out or tho pliO ftrot otter hit ftnol atop. Desi&fl: C_.:tiiGrephlct. Inc ... Sata501a. Fla. \ . ATTENTION -. •' . ADVERTISERS!! 9f you Have 'i:he Need for Speed... we've got it!!! Advertise on this .page '--" '_]...-"'all 992~2155 total·web Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information a. am•q tiN first In ·o ur a,..a!!! Call Now And Sign·Up! . 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 . . ATTENTION .. High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION COMMUNICATI0N5 ADVERTISERS!! t Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information �• • Page 8 • The Qaily sentinel Thursday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Community • Bun~ The Community Calendar 15 published as a frtt service to non-profit at 7 p.m at the Sacred Hean "1cner-. . .,.n. k: b 1nJ Jnnlr, Cathohc Church. " oil he pro"d<J groups wishing to announa meetmgs and special events. The calendar ts not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are primed only as space permtts and cannot be guaranteed to be pnnted a specrfoc number of days. S<,onJ annual ron~ - Meig' C\lUnl~"· t.llml~ rl"Unhm . S.uunia~ ~ p.m . .tl Anhnm Sup('<m Group. Fnd3\. 10 Star Moll P>r~ on R.k:on< lJLe em J.m to II .Y.O am. m the CllOf('rcn~o:e- l"rcd J1,h Jnd t.t"h: ~n h.l" room nt the Metgs Count~ S~rh1r Cttu.en., Center. S l iNDA \ . FRIDA\' POMEROY RACINE - ._ PO~lEROY - 7.h'n Chm.:h <>I PO.M EROY- Weekend re"' al. C'hrt~ol. Sa1~ R t~UI(' 1-l '· ht,mt"~om Faith Valley Tabernacle Church. tnl! SundJ'·- B11i Dumnutl. .i!Ut..• ..,l Bailey Run Road, Pomero\•. Fridav . ~(X!J~cr at W:.lO .tm. "vn.lur ~ . .·r· and Saturoay. 7 p.m. Re; _ Da•·id ··ice- ''arT)'· in luncheon at 12:30 r .m. Wedlund of Columbus. evangelist Jenntfer Grmer H1cls to pre~nt a 2 'l·hool boiler proJeCt and construep.m. program wu~ ,spee~al si ngrng.. SATURDAY Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. ' hJn project. POMEROY Meo!!'S Count\' Alcoholics Retired Teachers. Saturday. noo~. ALFRED ' Alfred Unued POMERO Y \nonymous open meeting ThuMa~ Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Program MethodiSt Church homecoming by barbershop quartet Sunday. regular ser\ o.:es in !lie morning. dinner at 11:30 p.m.: afterSALEM CENTER Star noon sef''ices at 2 p.m. \\•ith SonGrange 778 and Star Junior Grange shine. 875. annual havnde and wiener roast Saturday. · 6:30 p ~'- at the RA<;'JNE - Reuni on. Gideon Grange Hall . Memher to take and Anmcs1a Roush descendants . . THURSDAY RACINE __:_ Southern Loc'al Board of Educatiim special session Thursday, 6 p.m. at Southern High Sc hoql to consider bids on the high . Calendar ----_,;:~_..;.._:;._..,. ~10'\0 CHI SHIRl - Sre<.~JI .... r.,cc,· Jt the P••rlar Rodge Chur.h SunJJ• da~ Ta~,· old rhoto-. and a ~-''~"' h111:atcd ctll SIJtC R1"--l~ ~5-4 \\ llh lun<h Lo\.3 Jurdan of W3\erl) featured Jl TEXAS - Humi"'Conung SundJ~ 6 :30 r .m l'a<tor IS the Re\ John al Mt He-nn,ln Unned Bre1hr(."n m Eh.,·rck. <;w \lill I'.ill.. Ractne. I r m Sun '"11 he d.J).7 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representalive Larry Schey rm Ath,·n' In 0Jm on Ctt1zen) Ad' IM'F) (.(1mmntcc puhhl-7 ATI-IE~S - mertmg M ond.d~. -1 p m. at Ohl ~""~ Um,~r .. n~ Inn 111 Alh(.'n"' 10 dl"i4.U'' Atht"'nlli-to-Dar\\111 l 1 S 1~ rwJC'CI Brand Name ftres At Discount Prices!· 4!90 .- lnnovatrvt> carcao;s Hn~ prOVIdP'i kmg, even trear:t..·.tear AII·St"a50n s;~;,., a nee, stabiiiZU\9 the tread fo1 gpod handhng. 40,000 "''"' Warranty. 1·101-311·3391 Free Estimaies ' C:oatncton WelcoMe Wead)ef Cood!tlanS Sle;PI ~ts f01 pul'l(1ure and bf!JISE' r6ast · al School. Cosmetology Depart· This year's theme '" Sharpening your Cutting Skills centers on inspiring the creativity and advancing the haircutting abilities of thC stylists. It will offer vari ous 'options to help l~e sty list st ay current including the newest ways to use sty ling tools to achieve the. current haircuttin~ trends. The educator will be JoAn n Stills, a_member of both the Mens and Womens Division of I he National Cosmetology Association's educational committee. HairAmcrka. She is an international and national platfonn anist and is a certified National Competition Judge. She ha.."i 1wice served as a coordinator on the national ream which designS the current trend hairstyles. She is cur'rently a Se ni'or technical consultant . for L'Oreal Professional Salon Products Division and has a degree in chemistry as well as cosmetology education. · The Ohio General A~sembly has pa,st:.~d legislation reqmring cosm~ ~ ~t.rlogists to obtain continuing cducali\m to he digiblc to renew their lit:!:nscs. The event is certjficd by the Ohio State Board of Cosnieloi(I£Y. for continuing eduCation huvrs. for more informatio n contact Rcha McDanid Mary Ell en Walsh. or Jack ie Carder at Tri -Co unty Cosmetology 740-753-351 -1 News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel wi ll not accept weddings 'after 60 'day s from the date of •Room 11 ,tkxlS I Aamodellng . 9'Rf£'E'TI:N9 C!A~'DS. Complete Stock Smith whose addresses - Top-of-thtl'-line unknown, will hereby take notice that on Match i, 1999, USDA Rural Dovalopmant, filed Ito Complaint In Forec_losu.re and are Marahalllng of Llana In tho Common Ploao Court of Mtlga County, Ohio, being Caao No. 99-CV· 020 against Eatale ol Ronald E. Smith, praying lor Judgmenf In tho amount of $66,968.52 with Interest thereon according to the terms ollhe note from January 13, 1999 until paid and for foreclosure o1 aald Mortgage Dood on tho following deocrtbed real estate, or which aald Dolondants, Estate of Ronald E. Smllh are tho owners of; Situated In !he Village of Middleport, County of Meigs .and State of Ohio: Being lot 1 of the Betsy Roll Subdivision as~ recorded In Plat Coblnet, Pogo 48, In the Olllco of tho Molgo County Recorder. Porco! No. 15-0201 0· 000 and thot Delondanll, Michael Eugene Walla and Linda G. McOonlal Smith bo roqulrod to aot up any !nloroatlhtY. may have In aald promlaea or · be forever barred, that upon lollure or aald Dalendanla to pay or to cauae to be paid oeld Judgment within thret . · - hght truck ttre designt>d frn rug()ed duty and PJCcellent wear charactenstlCs. 40 000 milE' warranty_ • Size SKU ONLY 30 X 9.50/RtS .. (0923086) ... S84.99 31X!O.SO/R15 .. (0923128). .. S89 99 · P205175JR 15 .... (0923201 L.S56.99 P225175/R15 .... (0923227) ... S63.99 _P235n51R1 5 .... (092 3243) .... S67 .99 LT215185JR16 ....(092 3292) ... S80.99 _LT2351851Rt6 ... (0923300) . .. S94.99 LT21Sn51Rt5 ... (0923318) .. .S72.99 LT2351751R15 .... (092 3326) .... S79.99 LT225175JR16 ....(0923334) .... SB6.99 . LT2451751R16 ...,(09233S9) ... SB9:99 LT265175JR 16 ...(0923383) .... S94.99 4.!160 !.180 -· ' weather King' All Season Radials ! 1111199 1 mo. pd1 ·Top-of-the line conven1ional rad~!-- Cbntemporary, a!l-sea1011. de$ign. MOdem tread pauern tor.r!!duced noise arwt~X!end-.• ed life, 60.000 mile warranty. ., Hourly Rates 740•915·4180 -oy;Ohlo 22 yn. Local ' 992-9178 Free Estimates BRAMHI COAL COMPANY DEPDYSAI PARft LUMP UD STOIII COil R.I.I..P. YOUCIIEU ICCIPIID DI~IY AYIIUIU All Mal<es Tractor & ' _Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Parts . Cuse-IH Dealers. .OFF $4.89 The Regulr~r OFF Pr1ce Of The RE'gular rr1ce All Trailer Tires bt - All Trailer Tires With Assemblies In Stock In Stock apprataa, advertise 111 tho Dally Sentinel and oan aald real estate, that the premlaao be . oold clear of all claims, Ilona and Interest of any of tho pa rtloo herein, that the proceeds from the aale of said promfao ba applied to tho Plalntlff'o Judgment and lor ouch other rolltl to which USDA Rural Dovalopmont Ia onllllod. Said Dolandanta are directed lo- the Complaint wherein nollce u~dor the lair debt collection practice sells glvan. Said Dolondanta will take notice that It bo \required to answer said Complaint on or before tho 13th day of Nov. 1999 or Judgment will be rendered accordingly. USDA Rural Deve!opmont, Plaintiff, Stephen D. Milts, Attorney (9) 9, 16, 23, 30 (10) 7, 14 6TC Public Notice .WWR 101606231 IN THE COURT OF CO .. MON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 0 F CALIFORNIA, N.A\, AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff va. GREGORY MEDLEY, at al., Defendant• CASE NO. 99CV036 ' JUDGE LEGAL NOTICE LARRY R. ROTHENBERG M0011146 323 . W. LAKESIDE DOe, The Unknown Spouse of. Ruth Medley, whoso 1111 known place of residence Ia 80 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, each of you will take nollco that on 24lh !lay of May, 1999, the undoralgnod, Larry R. Rothenberg, lllod an Amended Complaint lor . Moneyp;fOrecloaure, and Other Equitable Rollo! In tho Molga County Court or . Common Pleas, ·alleging that thoro It duo to tho Plalntlll tho aunt or' $21,450.00 plus interest at the rate of 12.75% per annum Iron\ October 26, 1998, pluo late charges applicable road or street and running iback at that width to the rear of said lot 158 112 feet. Saving and· excepting tho coat and Deed of evan data -conveying the following described property, towit: ,SlliJalod In tho Township of Sutton, County of Molgo, and Slate of Ohio : Thit certain lot or Def8nd~nt Purchase; Thence North 33 dog. Wool 58 loot: Thence North 60 dog . Eeal 158 112 loot: Thence obligera In !he payment of aeld note according to Ill tenor, · !he conditione or sold have been . broken and the same · has become Mortgage Deed PlalntiH prays lhallho named Defendants above be required to answer and tet forth their Interest In said real or be forever from attertlng llfll..slamo, lor lorocloauro mortgage , ma~rl;alilng of llenl, and eslat.~arod said real the procotds sate applied to ooCmont of PlalnUH's order ol Ill li&tori1:v. lor IB II 'SUCh Just Gun Shoot Slug and-Shot . The etendants n1p11d above are required to answer on or before !he 11th day of Nov. 1999. By Larry R. Ro!harnbarg, Attorney lor Plalnt!H Advanta Mortgage Corp. (9)16 23 30 (10)714 6TC Tutor Training Workshop Mason Counly Library Sept 17 5-9 PM Sept 18 9 AM-5 PM Call 675' 6076 to Makhes · Sundar, Sept. 19 999 1:00 P.M. ·Still Available at The Daily Sentinel Office. Business Services - Rutland 200th Anniversary Tab . - Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tab -Middleport 200th Anniversary Tab - $1.50 Each Mark Markham & The Boguss Bro STONE HAULED ' Limestone Gravel Top Soli Mums$2:00 Pumpkins $1.00-$2 .00 Paul Hill Greenhouses Corner of 388 & Buck Town Rd. MODERN SANITATION SERVICE · 740-992•3954 Hepflas · Land Clearing & Grading · Septic Sy•tellUI & . ' Utilitieo .Happy 17th .Bir,thday Cofcha! i7401 H2-3131 MEIGS REFRIGERATION . '- Don Smith Love hd, Mom -' 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2735 ~·'r'.'lfVl Ht• ,-1 1 P1lt1ll) • New Homes. • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA'TES C,_'lllii11 t'\11, \\fllllii)V\' ., - Uo•ls PV llD(>IIop un1ts 110 can rel~ve a deblor ol linantial oltligaliotts and arrange a lair dism\UIIon al asseb among credilort.· Apefllln going lhraugh ba..tupky may retoin ctrloin properly, known " ' tKOtnpl' properly, far his or her pe~IUY. This may intlude • car, • house, doihM, and'hoUYhold goods. You should dlred any que~tions regarding bankruptcy lo on oii!Wney bal•• po01otding. _ For information regarding Bankruptcy c_ontact: . William Sa1ranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Ath11ns G&W Plastics and Supply . St At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 7 40-985-3813 Culverts; 4" · 48" in stock 8' Grovelless leo1h 100' · 1000' Rol~ I' &3/4' 200#Woter Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hou·rs 7:00AM • 8 :00 PM ., BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIRCIAlllltl RISIDIN11Al FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 ·(No Sunday Calls) Help Wanted SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER . Athens County 11 Volume Used Car Dealer Ia looking for Sales Person: ' HILL'S SELF STORACE •Self Motivated •S~tlea Orie1Ued •Honell , ' . We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt,Agricultural Lime, Mulch, J'op Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 Now Renting High & Dry Self~ Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S2J2 B/24/99 1 mo. pd MiDI PAVIRI Henderson, WV We Do... ' Parking LOIS • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304)675-2457 Office (304)674.-3311 Ctll Ph. FREE ESTIMATES Cont. WWV0035o& ' · tt~~~~ 24·11r. Taxi JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION twi Delivery Service New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • We deliver ALMOST anything ' Siding • Drywall • . Painting • Pluml!ing Call for .details 740-992-0038 Free E$tlmates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 "I'M BACK" Ken Young former Owner of KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE \o n THE APPLIANCE MAN 985 -3561 •\\ L' , ,.n in.· allmal. . t.·r, • l '.., .:d \ppl i:111n'' ~ lfd ;; \\ t ., dl p.t r h =- \\ill dt·li ,v r Bi ;.:ln l{ id !_! t· l{d .. l .on ~ Hollom, ()!Jjo •Hnrd Workil'lf •W'alliiJ6 to Jf:'ork Lonllllour• & 1~ke Directicm •Neat Appearonce • Sa lea experience • Salary Plua Bontu Call 592-2497 Ask fot· Heuth Clemons KCB EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services . Site Preparation Septic Systems· RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator I· 740·985·3949 ucut this out (or iuture use" CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded ,' Playing Sat 18th At Old Librity "Mays" No Cover Charge ""' .,. Services House & Trailer Sites 985-4473 ~. I Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbursl Progresalve top line. Uc. II ~0 nnomn BUlldo•er & Backhoe Announcements Beech Grove Road minerals underlying said lot. -PPN: 18-00858 Address: 43270 SI. Rl. 124, Racine, Ohio 45n1 The Plalntlll further allegoa that by reuon of the dalaull of the parcel of land horolnalter described, situated In !he Slate of Ohio, County of Molgo, and Township of Sutton, and bounded and deocrlbtd as follows , lo -wlt: Beginning at tho Soulhweat cornar or A.T. . Chapman's lot, In 160 Aero Lot No. 1223, Townahlp 3, Bango 13, ol the Ohio Company's other JJn R1tland, Ohio · American Legion . Post467 the to the terrris of the Note and Mortgage on a Promissory· ,Note secured by a Mortgage 30 WICKS HfiUU"G I"C. Pomeroy Rd 18 HOWARD EXCAVATING ·co. C!J..ASSIFQIEDSi South 33 dog. east 58 teat; Thence South 60 dog. Wool 158 112 feet to tho placa of beginning. And fronting 58 feet on By Appointment WILSO-N'S ARMY SURPLUS CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE (740) 992·2753 or 992-1101 & Thurs. & Beginning Sept. 26th Cq. • New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience 10-5:00 Tues. Wed. 8:30am -8 pm Sun 1 pm • 6 pm Upper louie 7 ~ Silver llriclge Public Notice OPEN New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat · .fhe largest farm .o;;tore chain in th .e country. •12 TF.N CONSTRUCTION Rutland, Ohio 740 742-8888 Prices effective September 15rh through September 18th, 1999 Kenneth McCyllough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle , A. Ph. Mon-. thru Fri. B a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 8 am-B pm Sunday.10:00 a.m. to.4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH 992·2955 . E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 laauod to tho Sheriff of Molgs County, Ohio, to 7401b.OIII Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck-tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 ~ 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience FARM AFLEET be . '949-2168 OLDIES BA.NKRIJPRY Rutland, Ohio $1.29 Pack $12.49 Carton E-veryday Sale . FREE .ESTIMATES SMITH'S . A & D l•to Up o stery - Plus, Inc Hi-Val Cigarettes of 1IJIJO Sf. lit 7 South Coolv,l':::.f!,H 457Z3 Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting. UNIQUE 115 Salem St. INTERIOR leave Before 6 message. After· 6 pm 992·6215 7am10NOON % Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Anylime-Anyt~~here MONDAY-FatDAY % • "\'f\11\ • sw~~'t' Gfl¢11'9 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones pm . Aluminum SATURDAY Russell Stover Candy · l Pound. Bo~ Public Notice AVENUE, SUITE 200 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 Ruth Medlay and John BfiR-J Gas-A&C-Mig HOI., 7!Dm THRU 4pm .,.. . JONES' WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You're Trealed with Respactl Call Now for Instant Approvalll** cau.·MI. FORD .......,....,. (748) ttl 8800 Gl 2 Oon'r gtc Srung by h1gh prKt~! -· ( - I 9 OC)-5 :lO cash Call 740 -949·3315. leave ANNOUNCEMENTS oos Personals Meet Bea'uliful. E~~:citlng Women Worldwide! 213,000 Happy Clie nt Marriages Since 1 97~ - ·Free Color Maga.zlne! www .cherrv · blos · soms.com/?ad 1d= 15B 800·322· 32137 Ext. t 58. Cherry Blossoms. P.O. Box 190 ! 158, Kapaau. Ha · waii 96755 _ START. DATING TONIGHT! Have f un Meeting El1g1ble Stn· gles In Your Area Call For More Information . 1·800· ROMANCE . Ext. 9735. Star I Daling To n1 ght l Have tun playing the Oh•o Da t1ng Ga~e . 1· 800· AOMANCE . ex1ens1on 9681 , SchOol• To Sc:hedute Want•ng Free D•rl 7-40· 379- claim·•· No exptrlenee neces· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ••ry. PC 110 Giveaway 4 Milled Hounddog Pups (304)675·7935. Can De sel!n aL 603 lSI. St.. Pt. Paeasam:. Collte/ lab needs a lov1ng home, housebroken. very fnendly, play· tul, catl 740-992-6578 Free K1nens To Good Home. Call Aller 5 P.M. 7-40-441-Q391 Happy Fnendly Pupp1es To A Gocxl Home. 74Q-.4'6-.4428_ .Kittens to good home . serious calls only, 740..992·9937 Long ha1fe<l k1neris 304·675-8168 . Of 304·675-5419. Nme month old Shepherd mill. gray! black, loves kids , one blue eye, one green. 740-992·4228 _ To good MmA. 5 male kittens : 4 b la·ck. 1 black/ gray. (304)675· 7t22, l:eave Message. To Good Home : 3 pupp1es11 ma l e . 3 females . PiUBull , Ger· man Sheppard M i x . (304)675 · 4057. 60 Lost and Found Found: Black Lab Mix, Arouna 6 . 8 Months Old . Male. Red Collar. 740·379·2696. ·F o und : med1um s1ze bla.ck dog with while paws, blue collar. Bur· !Ingham area, 740-992·6536 Lost 9/1 1 or 9/12 :- male w irehaired Jack Russell terrier. R c~lt· spnngs Rehab Center viCinity. re· ward. 740-992·3256. Losl: 3 Angus ,Cross Heifers In Area Of St. AI. 141 & 775 . Call John Jackson 740·446·7339. Or 740·446·4889. Lost: gray male cat . two years .Old, 'Smoky'· StarcMr RcU Spring ~;;;!Je vici nity, call 74 992 . P· ~ Lost: Medium Si.ze Male Brown & White Dog, 1/ :ii! Face White , 112 Brown 740. 446 . 7224 · · Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity 1st Time : Ftshmg Equipmenl , All Clothes soc Ea ch. Hou seho ld Items Cheap. Much Moret 2349 Cox Road . Mercerville, Fr i day 17th, AM Saturday t8th, 9 A.M ? AIJ. Yard Sa lea Must · Hou ~tekeeomg And Care For Am· bu latory Gentleman 40 HOUIS Or live-In R io Granoe Area 740· 245·5203 Help Wanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 460 Brochures ! Saflstacuon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supphes Provided I R ush Seii·Addressee1 Stampea Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5. Box t438 AN.TIOCH . TN 370t 1·1438 SlarllmmediCllely $80 0 WEEKLY POTENTIAl Compl efe $ 1mp te Government Forms At Home No Exper1ence Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE' · 1·800-966•3599 EJCt. 2601 $34.00 Refundable Fee. lmmed,ate Ope n,ngs Fo 1 AN s F uii·T1me Or Pa ct- T1me Mea • Home Healln, 74Q-4At 1779 · Little Caes a r~:. ·~ La o " 1ng Fo r Mot1vated lnd1-.. ~u a 1 s For The Followtng POSitiOns All Le'o'els Of Mal)agement. Oe l1 ..,er~ Dnvers & In Store Personnel Pease Apply At The Galhpoi1S L1ttle Caesars. ' · 861 Secood A'.~e nue Gallipolis .. . . DRIVE THE BIG RIGGS !!! •· · • R8g . · O . T . ~ . · Tru ck Orivmg Trammg .No E.11per. Necessaryll 21 & Over 1· BB7·213·1303 {To ll Free). 3 People Needed For Sate ll1te lnstaUahOn. Expenen ce Not Need· ed, $7 .00 Hr. Plu$ E11ce llent CommiSSion . 740·446·7 45 1. Or 614· 271·1688. » DRIVER ~LACEME NT«« EXPERIENCED OR NOT. We Can Put You Behind The Wheel!! Call Free 1·88 tl · 292·2002 & 1·888· 473-3584 A.CCOUNTING CLERK We Have A ' Fuii-Time Opening In Our Accounling Departme!'t For .A.n Individual That Has .A. Strong Computer Skills And An Ac · counting Backg round Or Deg ree tn Accounting Or Related F1eld . Expem~nce In M1crosof! Ofhce Would Be Very Helpful . Succe&.s· lui Cand1date Must Ha'o'e Good CommunicatiOn Sk,ll s And Entov Workmg W1th People In A Team Atmosphere . Benefits Include Health, Den1at . Vision . & life tnsurance : 401k : An!1 Vacation . We Are A Long Established Gal· hpol1s Area Bus iness. For Inter· v1ew Cons1derat1on, Please Send Your Resume Wi!h A Cover Let· ter Stating Why You Are The Pe'rson For T,h1s Position To : Box DH·2 4 clo Gallipolis Diidy Tr ib· une. tl25 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis, .OH 45631 . , · . . · · Apphcattons Now Accepted For : Small But EJCtra Special One 13ed· room. Very Clean. Stove. Frig .. wasn~r. Dryer: Toial Electric !AC . Non-Smokers Only. No Pfl ts. $300 Depo_si1, $350/Mo .. 740·4462205 . 740·446·95 tl5 . Ask For Virginia. ASSEMBLY AT l:iOMEII Crafts, Toys . Jewelry. w o·od. Sewing. Typing , .. Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ext 1201 124 Hcs). CLERI CAL $t2 ·$t6 /HR . Full Benefits . No Experience Neces· sary Ca ll B A.M. -8 P.M 1-800· 637-523t Ext. 1300. Fee Be Paid In Advance. 1 Clerical Posiiion Candidates must have Microsoft word & Lotus Knowledge . Data Is to run. Sunday · Entry and bas1c olllce duties . edition • 2:00p.m. Thjs ts a full · time position with Friday. Monday edition benefits -ava il able Starling p.ay • 10:00 e .m. Saturday. · is $6 an hour. Please send re· sume' or· apply 1n pers·on between Friday, Saturday, 911711'1. 18th. 8· ? 10 00· 4 :00 at General, Refuse 836 Skidmore Road . Fe ncing Service. 97 Hubbard Avenue. Posts. Small Gate,. Books , Twin Gallipol is. Oh1o. 45631 . No BOJC Springs. ClOthing, Misc. phone calls pleasa. OEAQLiNE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Fr ida y_ Only 9 / ~7/99. 9·? 1690 Shoestring Ridge. New Chevy Bed Side Riding Mower, Girls Clolhes, Toys, MISC. Huge SaiQ: 17th, & 1Bih , 578 Shoestring Ridge. Dishes. Furni· lure .. Small Appliances. Clocks. Comforters. Lamps & Much Morel Neighborhood Sale: Green Valley Drive 011 Kerr Road . /Evergreen. Follow Signs. Saturday 9/ 18th 9·? No Early Sales! . Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Y1rd Sales Must Be Paid tn Advance. Oeadllne: 1:OOpm the day bef o re the ad Ia to run, . Sunday & Monday edition1:OOpm Friday. Garage sale· Sept. 16·18. 9am· ' 5pm, St. At. 124 ( Elrn st . across from Hill's Citgo) Racine. Oil, girl's h 1 1 th (6 16) 010 ta · 9 ss sc 00' co es · · milk bOttles. Muse · hol cl Items. 100 many items to mention . Pt. Pleasant & Vicinily · 9 Bu rdetle Add . PO in t Pleasant, Fmlay 11th. 9 To 4, Kids Clothes. AnriMore! Gafage. Sale Friday & Saturday, 3/ 10 m11e out Jer1cho .Rd .. baby i tems . cl othes . closet doo rs. sink. 80 Auction .and Flea Market Bill Mood lspaugh Auct11Jneenng . Complete Au.c 11 on ee riog Servi c· as . Constgnmen1 auctiOn· MtH . Street . Midd leport. ~ hursda.ys . Ohio license 11'7693 . 740 · 989· 2623. Rick Pearson Au ct1on Company, 1ul1 lime auct1oneer. comp lete auct1on serv•ce _ · L1censed Jlt66 .0hlo A Wes t' Virginia. 304 · 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447. Wedemeyer's Auct ion Serv•ce . Gall1pOhS, Oh10 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolu te Top DOllar : All U S Stt· ver And Gold Co.ns. Proors ets , Diamoncls, Anltque Jewelry, Gold R 1ngs. Pre · 1930 US_ Curr e ncy. Sterhng. Etc ACQUISitions Jewelry · M T S Com Sllop, 151 Secon d Avenue. Gallipolis . 740·446·2842. MOTHERS & OTHERS wORK FROM HOME I Ma 1I· Ord er Part T ime & Fu ll T!me $650 ·$3 600/ MOnth Fu ll Train1ng P rov 1ded1 For FREE Booklet Call 1-tl88 ·234· 9tl97 www.cash-911 .corn/horne '· I NOW HIRING $170.00 PEA WEEK /PT , LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And Even1ng ShiltS AvallaQie • No E~~:pene nce Needed· We Tra1n Sludents Welcome Apply In Person At #7 P1ne Street Galhpohs OH ' · Tuesday. September 14tr- . WedneSday. SepT~mbe r T5i.'l Thursday. September 16th 3 :00 R.M.Ti116 00. PM Only Ask For: Ms Hammond .1 Now Ta~ung Appltcat,ons F ? ' · Drivers For Gallipolis & PomProy Only. Dominos Pizza Olrice Ass1sta nt t Cast11 er J Jl'lnJ son Superma rket , 85 Vme ST 1 ~>et GallipOli S Re sumes Ano' App .i . cations Bemg Accepted 8e1weer 8 f<. .M. ·2 P.M For A Responl:.lb.e Pe r son 21 Yea1s· 01 Olde l!J Work Some Even1ngs Anc;t Wee kends No Phone Calls Ple ase Pre vious App l1can1s Need t~o1 App~. 1· O'rR tlat~d tractor trailer drlw! . er1 nl!eded· 1 year ex:perlence Q'OOd pay. home mos1 weekend s pluS . ca ll 740 -949 ·2203 or ~.1., 441·1593 Part·T1r;ne Help Needed For L ~ta Ael811 Store. Seno Re~ume!> T. P:O . BoJC 141. GalllpQIIS, 0~·· 45631 . Pa1 t·T1me Worlo.e rs Needeo ply In Pe rson 22 G F,c urth;. nue. AI A&A AuiO Oeta1\ ~­ Reta il sale) cler k· m Pome r.~, ffilJSt be able lo wor k som fo S .1;,. days and even ngs, 26 !lour~ more per week Sena rPsume , The Daily SentineL PO 8(1x i?9 84, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Dom ino 's Pizza of Poi ['II Pleas· ant, Now H iring Sare Dr1vers. FleMibte hours· Ad'o'ancement op· por1umties. Apply in person [304)675-5858. Scen1c H1lls Nu rs-rq CentP" \ 01'. Tak ing App 11cal10ns Fer D"'r,o:· .c able & Canng LPN 'S & Pr~·~ Par! Time . App ly In Pers on l.~on·~~.w Th1u Fr1day B · 4 30 PM J 1 Buckrldge Road , Bidwell, Oh10 Drive rs 2 Week Pa id COL Tra 1n· ing. No EJCp. Needed . No Money, Nor Ci-ed1t? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 .000 ! 1st Vr. W /Fun Bene· fits . P.A.M . Tra nsport Call Toll Free 1·877·230·6002 www.ot r· _:__::_:.:.;__ drivers. com ____ EARN $SOK A Year Comp.· U· Med Seeks Fuii / Part· Time Medi· cal Proc liOrs . PC AeQu1re'd No ~~I!TiEJe;;;nce Necessary. Will TraJn . Call1 -800·458-4135 Evening vyaitress & Mld nighl Experien ced roofing and siding person wanted , call 740·378· Two family yard sale, 19 Anne Street, Pomeroy. Sept. t6 , 17 & 1B. Ra1 n cancels Office seek1ng Med1ca1 Data·entry , reps ror Entry·Level PoS1110n . FTI PT E.~~ce l lenl Pay PC Reg Call 1800· 298·8506 DATA ENTRY · National B1Hing Seeks A Full /Part Time Med1ca1 Biller. Salary AI $46K Per Year PC Aeq lmed. No E llpertence N eeded. Will Tra 1n. Call 1·8BB· 251-7475 ·cook _Call: (304)937·2456. Several fam1ly yard sale , Rock· springs Rd . Sept. 17·18 MOSI size clothing. lots misc ., Beanie babies MED IC AL BILLING Ea rn Excel· le nt 'Income.. Full Tram 1ng Com· puler Aeqwr8C1 Cai1 Tolt · Fre e 800·540-6333 Ext 2301 Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·$80Kf Yr. l · tl00536·0486 X 777!: www. 1cwp,com Sept . 16 , Fr iday, Sept . 11. One mile !rom SA 124 on SA 325. Bed· mys. Loca l Com pan y no~t~t accepting . app l1cat1o ns tor Fu ll· T1me Data· • En trv Clerk & Fu l!·T1me Payr oll" Clerk Reply cfo ; Po,nt P l ~a o;a nt. : Reg 1s1er. M L 01 . 200 MainS t ree t. Po1n1 Pleasant . WV ,25550. POSTAL JOBS To S 1B 35 h· INC B.ENEFIT S. ~0 EXPo H• ENCE . FOR APP AN D' EU \ ', INFO CALL 1-8 00 81) 2::a:: · EXT"4 210 BAM 9Pt.1 . DAYS fas. me Fee Large· first !hi's year. Thursday, g;~~;ncg~r~~~~.. RHa;~~a~~~~~'· requ ired. (800) 945· 7911 . ' ' 00 Call 740-245-9582 40 INtu· Fie'dMe Sthedu'e up to $3,400 • month pro<:eu l ng med ic al · 2989 $140 00 In 'Mercha nd1se For ~our Babys;1ttef needed lOr rv.o Cf1cldTen ., MddlepOfl area 740-992..0149 message. Shop r/tt dossi(ted set tron. I I mo. pel Graduate And lncrene Your In· Bch~' To AVON' A.l Area~ ' To Buy or Seil ShJney Soears JOo&-675-1429 740·742·2131 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR WIWdtcS' secome An AN Or BSN Wanted · RCA Ou&CI TV older modelS w•tn atcess earo W~l pay •tems S1 00 bag ule every 992-1717 3111199TFN At,m LPNS ANs E~ll And PJr· Or ThuJsdaV Monday thru Satur(lay 9 Welt StJmSon. A!*\5 740-592- t84.2 Ouahty 'c:lothmg and household· • Room Addl1tons • Garages J·-·--" Can VU3W In Hunllngl on Call Ang9' ii Copeland By Oct 1 1·•00·737· 2222 ltH You How You Can Ea rn PI: (7401 992·2772 Mode l Truck& l.ow M•les 1995 Models 01 Newer, Smtih Bu•ck Ponruu: Usee! 18" OSS Satelhle Otsh & Rece.var W1U Pay Cash . 100· 982·2327 E.lltensJOn 15871 :eoocrete · Decks & Boa! Docks Lare Help Wanted came W11nou1 Go'r"9 Umestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates .J oe N. Sayre linda's Painting Portable Welding Senices Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384--6212 I " Vorr{l s.ding • Roomg & Seamless Gutter 110 Wanted to Buy 9 1900 Ea$tetn A~ . Gatllpolis 10 X 10$40 10 X20 $60 V.C. YOUNG Ill IIASSINGIR riRfS Trail Rebel Radial APR men'' Ct~lt~gnes &Aller Shllues 25'/• Off that an Order and . 1RUCIC rlltfS )czwczlry-complete Stock 1/ZPrice Public Notice daya from Its rendition free ;md Mt Pk'.l'Minf. Ml ;md .l•l-rlanrf. WdUS;l'Oft. PtiXfOf~·rl/fl, cJn(j )a(}~,;n When You Buy A Can Of Pop Weddings submined after the 60Jay deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · · ' All club meetings and other news articles in the society secti on must · be submitted within 60 days of occ urrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occ urrence. Only black. and white o'r color glossy prints will be accepted. NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Stephen D. Miles, Attorney el Law 18 w. Monument Avenue Dayton, OhiO 45402 Mlchaol Eugene Walla and -Linda G. McDaniel Sclgrrlclw Bay RO<Jd. 5ovt/J H;n.-.n Foltan5bcl!. W'\1 - -£lettricoll Plumbing •Roollng. Gutltrl •lllnyl Siding & Pl!ntlnt ' -Pilla I Pc11i:b llecQ . - ""'Clll:li!W. . OH. t afaye/lf! 8 GtJsht>n. IN. & (reg. SSO) 0 ' · Price Oet A Candy Bar For 190 Reg. $6.50 •NnGngtt Tfft!'S iJIIcJ',f<Jf.lh> m ,1,/ ~r->r~ (' • l"!"f'f Kdldm.JTIJO Gull Ro.ld Hucf\cvndtp N,les, rrcJV('rSt C,t;: 010. JUiJ•rqt on BrtmSWKk. Sarv'JusJ.}.. london the event. Public Notice 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (loll free) YOUII'S WPEIBISEnKE IS se rves. Clean Peua FashiOns Oes•gner L•nger· •e Prttt-d Under $40.00 ~z es 5· 4X Some Gowns SX Boo k A ShOW Or A Gnost Parly And I'll TREE .SERVICE Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 7/27/f18 2mo .. pd. Prices Good Througl• Tu • 21st Al\efttfon Crtflera 1 v.......-s tn.· door craft ta.r Oel 16, rent table ItO 00 call 304·675·3842 130.· 882·2489 • Replacement Wondows . Quality Driveways, Albany, OIIW a pan of the schoo l's commitment ,to the community and industries it 90 Hauling '".coNcRm CONNEaiON &Sfll;l tread panec:n Ia CJ'it' '" all education seminar for area cosmetologists will be he ld Sundav. Sept. 19. at the Tri-County Joi nt Vocation~mmar , ST. RT. 7 J & ll••ltltlo• & Shll•t . Howard L Writesel WILLIS' 'SEAMLESS GunERS Ensign AJS Radials SAYRE TRUCKING SIDRAGE 750 East State Streel Phone (740) 593-6671 . Ath~ns, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve The second annual con tinuing men I. a1 Nelson\' Ilie. The HAKfWELL r·- PASSINGfR riRfS Tri-county joint vocational school to host seminar 30 AnnouneemenJs New To 'lbu TlYtft SIJ<WO pn1es. T~x.1' '-''->nmu.inu~ . To plate an ad Call992·2156 I'••HI.uod I k mental) ~h<~ol PI 0 mee11nt! \1c,n- RACINE - Charles Reed and O,car H\ sell r<union Sunda\ at Star M1ll P:U-k: dmner at 1 p.m. door featurl"d m the I :3U p.m. ~n Kt.~ TI1c 1.:hur(:h l'ii ltte.tleJ nn \\.1clham R l,ad, .fU'I ,,ff Te\a' · Ruad . m 1h1.' Business Services __ The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. \\ POR rLM'l> Chrt'l Chur~h - 1\ulu~L ,hnnl"r Jl n<>on. the BuoiJcr, Qu.trtcl Thursday, September 16,1999 16, 1999 ~634:..:9:...- - - - - ' - - - ' - Sher wll'' Wil l1ams Co Now t..c cept1ng Aop hcat i0'1S For P'T F ·· SlfiOns At The .New Gat11p 0h~· · Store (L oca1ea Ne~t To Bon. E v a ~"~ s) Apfl hC8 11 0n<; May a,.._ PICked Up ;.• The Store M- F A No or, S1d fng and Wmdow Installer 1u cal Wor k . E11P et~ence P:ea~P (740 )992·6815. SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLE.AN' COUNTRY. Call Now Toll F•ee 1 800 ·339·4204 Or 1·800·469· 81 r.-1 For AppOintme nt To Come 'i£ Nashvill e. Tenne ssee An d Au d1 11on For MaJOr Record Prooucer~..'. lntemel: www wcm ac · ' Ftnance STNA tram1ng class bem;r schedu l ed tor 100 bed sklllt:.J tac1lity Seek.mg adn01Ciates wl){) a re ~:;armg compttss,onate a1 J. want, to be a member of a.gredt . team . lnte1esfed cano1date:> American General Fmance. A shOuld apply to Aoc kspnngh At-.' leader In The Financial Services hab Center. 36759 Rocksprl r, qs' Industry, W1!h Over $tl Billion \n Ad ., Pomeroy Onio 45769 EoU.11 Ass~ts And More Than 1,300 Opportunity Employer Branches Nationwide. Has An !m· med1ate Need Fo r A Bra nch Th e Univers 1ty Of A10 Grande I~ Management Trainee In'. Our Tak ing Ap p 1Ca l1 0ns For Par t Jackson 011ice. T ime .Fe cul!y Mem be rs For Tl • Academ ic Year 1999 ·2000 11 Individuals Will Participate In An St rli ctofs Are Need ea In Tt1e~ Intens iv e On · The ·Job Training Area 01 Engl1s h. 8a s1c Vv r1 !1n;l Program Designed To Prepare ·Read 1ng t LearnLng Busme!> ~ You Fo( Branch Manager Ae · ( Ma rke11 ng Man<'! g~r:~t,rh k., sponstb1ll11es. The 18 Mo nth count1ng F1r an ce1· Ctl-m rul i'r Modu lar Tratnmg f:'rogram In· Sc1ence. Math . And Meo1.:::dl Lao structs You In All Aspects 01 Technology . A Ba chelor's DegrE'e. Manag1ng Cred it Extenston, Ac· Is Req wreo Mas1er s And Mf'd:·_ co unt AdJUStment , BuSiness De: cal-Lab Techno10qy A Ba-",l,P· :(~ velopmenl And Person nel Stall· Deg ree Is Req ui ! ed Mu~lt'r:; 1ng. Preferred. All Cend 1 dat e~ Si1 :Juitf Subm1t A Letter m lnte rht. Cur· Appli Car1 tS F01 This Entry .level rent Re sume .A nC 1 hr. NAmf'~ Opp or1un1 ty SMul\1 Ha ve Four AM Adctre s~P'S or T!- rf'f RPie,. Years Po.st HiQh SchOol Eouca· e nces RebUilil:ll:. Wd l BP Re tlon .. Tramlng Or Work Expen - viewed As Rece1ved lnf 0rm at 1o r~ . en ce (Si]l es Ellperlence Pre · Must Be Subm1tted To Phy1t 1s !erred }. Strong Wri tten And Ver· Ma~q. PHA. Duec tor 01 Human~ bal .Comrrunicatlpn Skills : And' A Resou rce~:~. Un1vers11y 01 A1o· Val1d Dr iv er's License . Must Be Gran(te , PO So~ F27 , R1 o. Open To Rel oc ation And H ave Grancte . O H 45674 E·M.l. 1 pma·. The Des1re To Assume Manage· son@urg1rQ cc edu EEO, AA Em nal Responsibility. oloyer. BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A.men can General F1nance Oiler-s -A Competitive BenefitS Package . Including Medic al. Dental And A 401(k) Plan For lmmed1a1e Con· S1derat1on. P.lease Send Your Re · sume To Amer ica n General Fmance . PO Box 702 . Ja ckson, OH 45640·0702 . Please VIs it Our Web S11e At. www.agfinance.com . Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED 6,1 people l o lose 30 lbs 1n 30 days & earn $$$$$ wf1de surfing the net 1·888·229-5427 www evi· · rallty neVfeetgooei 63 People To LOse 30 lOS In 30. Days & Earn $~$$$ Wht le S11111ng The Net .t · 8B8·229· 8427 . ww'w ev1t<;~lllY re!lfeeilpDd ' • �' P9 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • PaQe 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl~ ·Thursday, September 18, 1999 ·ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER 220 Money to Loan wanted· a woman 10 stay wdh 2 elelerly ladles for tree room & boanj 7<11)-9927..5 Warehouse And Oetivery Person APPlY In Persoo No Phone CaMs Please! Ltfe&tyle Furnrture 856 ThirOM"WilDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 / HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITV MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAll 1 800 813 3585.EXTI42118AM 9PM 1 DAYS Ids "" fM WORK F - HOMEI $500 $1500 Pn- or $2000- Earn $4000 FIT per month Call 1 (888J957 3206 Of VISit www 81 waysthebesl oom 140 Bualness Training Glll\a •• c....... Coltege (CorOO!S CloSe To Home) C811Toaayt7~7 1-aoo.214.()452 Rog~S.1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A lEGAl COllEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors Masters DoctQrate By Carre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed SS$ NEED CASfl?? WE Pay Cash Fof Remamlng Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! An nu1ttesl Se111ementsl lmme dtate Quotes! !I "Nobody Beats Our Prlees • Naho nat Contrar t Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 10 I www nationalconUaclbuyers com U$ OVERDUE BilLS!!' SSS Con sohdate Debts• Same Oay Appro val NO APPLICATION FEESII I 800-863-9006 Ext 936 www help pay-"'"' com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lthy Families Unloading M1l lions 01 Dollars To Hetp Mm1mtle The•r Taxes Wnte lmmed•ately Wmdfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 FREE MONEY I Us True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Far Debt Consolidalton Personal Needs Med1Ci l Bill s Educat•on & Busmess Call Toll ~ree 1 BCl0-724 60<47 (24 Hrs ~ CASH Or LOAN 1 Farm Capttal Wi ll Purcnase Or loan Agamst Your Government Farm Pay man ts (CAP /PFC ) Call Farm CONSOliDATE DEE>T Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% 53\le Thol.lsands 01 Dollars Jn tn'&rest Non Prol1l TCC 800 758 3844' Georges Portable Sawm1U don 1 1'1aul your logs to the mill JUS! call 304-675-1957 Jlms Drywall & Construct•on New Construcllon & Remodel / Drywall S1dmg Roots Adel l lions Pamtlng etc (304)67A 4623 or (304 )674 0 155 Mol her of 4 wtll babys11 m her home reasonable rales for more Info call Argela 740-985 9806 Opening For 2 Elderly Or Handl capped Persons In Country Home Pnvat& Rooms Call Bet ween 9 AM 6 PM 740 388 0118 we eta tra•ler clemol•tlo n&some homes& trash p1ck Up 304 773 6167 Wtll Do Brush Haggmg Please CaM 740-245-5560 Will Pelot Hqyaea (lnterior/E,;te rlor) Berna +Tin Rqola Expert enced Aelerences ... Free Estl male• (304)895 3981 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$ HOME INSPECTION $$ B1lllan & Growth lnc:lustry Protected Ter rltones law Overhead Cash Busmess Trammg Provided Low Investment 1 800 586 4046 INOTICEI , OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha t you do busl ness With people you know and NOT to send money through thll mall until you have mvest1gated the offering CREDIT COUNSILING Debt Consolidation Nael1 Help Paymg Your Bills? Make One S•ngle Lower Month!~ Payment Free Quota No ObligatiOn Call 1 800 844 8293 Or E Matl ufsOuntonfi nanaalservlces com CAEOIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help LO~ Q.S Ava1table $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 677 663 9269 Ext 221 CAEOIT PROBlEMS STOP HEAEll WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE I 877 863 9269 Ext 231 GET YOUR CASH NOW' Oldest Buyers 01 SlriJctured Set11ements Annullles And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot ter1es And Private Mortgages Call Settrement Cap1tal t BOO 959 0,006 www settlementcapl tal com Need a loan? Home Auto & Debt Consolidation Good or Bad Cred1t Call toll rree 877 658 0551 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consol• dat1on SS 000 $200 000 Cred•t 0 K Fee t 800 770 0092 ' Ext 2t5 RE C EIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pay s CASH NOW For Yo ur Sel)er Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract ln~urance .6.nnu1ty H1ghest Pnces Free Quotes Why Walt' Call R1ch , BOO 888-8450 230 Professional Services ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling N o t MLM Comput6r And Software OIS!rlbutorshlp For Free lnforma tlon Package Call 1 800 786 8849 24 HfS XT 27 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We W nl I 888 582 3345 EARN l500 $1 200 IWK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS! Great Income Opportumty WI Computers Low hwestment 1 110().449-2969 Code 03 EARN $90 000 YEARlY Repair tog NOT Aeplacmg Long Cracks In Windshield~ Free Video 1 800..-&26 8523 US !Canada www glassmechanlx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOVR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No 01rect Sellmg Computer & E Commerce Olstrlb utorshlps Free lnlo Pkg 1 800 sa 1 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 HOME EMPlOYMENT 01 REC TORY Hundreds 01 Legtttmate Companies W th Descnptlon Check fMoney Order $30 00 Mac s Business Directory P 0 Box 1464 Laurinburg NC 28352 Know about computers? want to make money at home? Get your own online compiJJer store1 business bylnlef net MEOICAL BILLER Up to SIS $45 ft-lr Medical Sllling Software Company Need s People To Pro cess Medical Cla1ms From Home Training Provided Must Own Computers 1 800·434 55 18 E11t 687 MEDICAL BILliNG Unlimited In came Potential No Exper11nce Neceasary Free tnlor mat•on & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is land Automated Medical Servlc es Inc 800 322 1139 E11t 050 Void In KY IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING 91Jslness For As l1llle As $5001 ALL CASH BUSINESS!! 1 800 2202985 24 Hrs Win Our Beautiful Income Pro duclng Building In Mamel For Free Contast Ru le& /BUilding Prospectus VIsit www unicorn contea\ com Or Send SASE Unl~ corn Essay Contest P 0 Box 1403 Bethel Maine 04217 $200 ~nlry Fao Roqulred appo.ntment ""HOMES FROM $10 0001"" t • 5 Bedroom Local Aepos & Fore closures Fee F•nancu1g Poss1 ble For UsMgs HIOO 719 3001 J:1185 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t 1999 FleetwoOd 14x72 2BR 2BA Air Skirting on Rental Lot 2 1995 Skyline 14x70 3BR 2B A V1ny1 Sid•ng Shingles Roof 6" walls 3 1996 Redmond 16x70 3BR 2BA 6" walls..N icell Flnancmg Avatlable (304)675 6055 t 6xBO 1996 Clayton Loudon A C 39A 2Ba Take 011er Pay ments Like New (304)675 8165 198 2 Windso r 2 Bdrms 2 Full BathS Wl!h Aelcl On 112 Acre at Land Netghborhood Ad $28 000 00 740-446 0785 1990 Danville 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Po rches And Heal Pump El(cellent Condition 740 446 tna 1991 141tl(72fl 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shtngle Roof Vtny1 S1c!lng Excellent Cond1 t on $16 000 00 (140) 446-8113 1993 Clayton t6xao Very Nice Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W1th B1g Rou nd Bathtub Heat Pump Electric $21 000 7 40 256-6382 1993 Flemmmg t4x70 2BA 1 bath Central A1r Covered Porch to1116 axe Deck $12 500 (304)17!).50&1 Doublewldes Free Decor & Furn1 ture HURRY HURRY, HUFIRYI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383 6862 Brand New SO s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths JIJst $239/Month Free Delivery and Set Upl only one at this Pncel Hurry• Oakwood Galli patiS (740)44&3093 3093 Ideal Starter Home 14x70 1979 Frlendsl'llp Mobile Home El(CSI lent Condition Brand New Wind ows COpJ!er Plumbing ASking $10 000 090 Call740 388 8915 New 4BA 16 wide $500 Down $245 pe r mo Free A1r 1 800 691 6777 All real estate advert151ng tn thls newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa•r Housing Act of 1968 whteh..makes It Illegal to advertise ~ any preference 11m1tatmn or dlscnm•nat10n based on race color religion sex familial Status or nal10nal orig1n or any IntentiOn to make any such preference limitatiOn or discrimination • Th1s newspaper wiH not know1ngly accept advertisements tor real estate which IS 1n VIolation ol thQ law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertised 1n th1s newspaper are avatlabie on an equal opportunity baSIS REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale $0 OOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE ClOSURES! CA lL NOW FOR AEGISTRATI ONI 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 2800 Sq Ft 5 Bedroom House 1 87 Ac (Private) Convenient To Hosphal & Un•versltv Retiring Reduced To $110 000 Or Best Offer 740 245 9448 Buy Homes From $10 I;K)O 1 3 Bedroom Loca l Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnancmg Possible For Listings Call 800 319-3323 Exl 1709 FOREClOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold NOW! Financing A¥allable Ca ll Now! 1 800 730 1n2 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY OOWNI NO CREDt1 NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY lOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 9t6 9191 EXT H5023 Hou&a and garage on 160 1tSO lol call740-992 2610 Hol.lse and 101 lor sale by owner Ray Pr~ddy nex t to eraao ury schoOl 740 992 3362 1.:.:...:.:..:........:.:=..:..:.:.::...._ _ 3 Bedroom House in Henderson S300 per mo O.posit!Aefarences Requwed (304)675-1972 Moelern cabin on large farm AI bany atea must nave good retet ences no lns1da pels 7-40 698 7244 ' Pomeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment referenc es security partly furnished 740 992 6686 after Spm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $280/Mo $300 Depos•t 1f2 M11e From Holzer:. 740 -446 7321 A.f ter 6PM Between Atnens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air condtlloned S260 S300.. sewer water aod trash Included 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home YoiJ Pay Ullllti8S & Oepos•t In Por1er Area 740-388 9162 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S1ze Bath C/ A S250/Mo Depos1t Referenc-es 5 Mtlta From Alo Grande 74~245-56n 3 Beclroom Trailer For Rent In Rio Grande References No Pets In s1de 7-40 379-2 720 No Call' Until After 7 PM 3 br mob1le home 10 PI Pleasant $250 a mon -t uhi & dep 304 675--1651 3 br trAiler all elec 121(65 pn vate lot $2500 man /$200 d,ep No Inside pets You pay Elec I Water/Garbage 304-tl75-4088 Mobile home for rent 1n Pomeroy area no pets 740-992 5853 Two bedroom mobile home w11h two baths In Racine $325 month 740992 5039 Furn1shed two bedroom a1r con d•t•oned no pets $150 deposit1 $325lmo also spaces for rent $90/mo $90 deposit River Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns) 740 949 2093 430 Farms for Rant Farm For Rent Hunters Parad•se Mini Farm 30 Acres House aarn $3001Mo $300 Depos1t Very Prt vale 740.886-7052 440 Special 28,;80 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Dehv ery &>Setl4) t 8Q0.69t.fJ717 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MI L W•th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740 388--8504 350 Lots & Acreage • 2 44 Acres Homes1te Green Townshtp Galll a County Scemc OUiet Close To Gall1pohs Some RestrictiOns 740 245 5776 23 ACRES 2 Mdes Off SA 7 & SA 218 South Of Galhpohs Smgktw~s Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded, Road AI ready Cut In Land Contract Alia liable Only $27 000 1 800 213-8365 located Graham SchOol Road 8 75 Acres Water Septic & Electnc Set Up For Trailer Or Home Close TD Green School & Close To Gallipolis Asktng 127 500 740 446-0050 360 Real Estate Wanted WANTED MOBilE HO!jE PARKS 80+ Sites (Occup1ed) National Company Pays Cash /Closes Fast" To ll Free 888 653 2244 x13 We Buy Land 30 500 Acr&s We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 1 Bedroom House In Mason 74025e 1489 1 Bedroom House No Pets• L.1ncoln Ave $325 00 month (740) 446 9342 2 br at 2123 Lincoln Ave ret re qu.red no pets $350 a moo • clep 30" 675 2749 3 Be.d~ms $2!0/Mo S150 De po~27 Ann Street Pom eroy 3 Bedroom $250/Mo S150 Depos It 112 Condor Streel Pomeroy 740 388-859t 304-633 8937 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-44~ House For Rent -4 Bedroom Ga rage Pt Pleasant (30,.)675 663J Arter 5PM Apartments fol"' Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit reqwred no pels 740 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment tn M1ddta port aU ullhttes pa1d $270 per month $tOO deposit 740 992 7806 Wanl A Home Don 1 Have Land? We Do Hurry Only 10 Lots 800 383 8862 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W1de $500 Down $210 permo Free Air 1 800 691 6777 AVAilABlE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations $41< $101< $4 000 -tiMe Income ALL CA.SH! 100% Finance Ava•lable 1800-38().2615 · 24Hrs DENTAL BILLEA Up to $20 $40 /Hr Dental Billing Software Com pany Needs PeoJ)Ie To Process Medical Claims Training Pro11ld ed MIJSt Own Computer 1 800 223- t 149 Elrt 400 House located m Minerriv•ne tour bedroom LA FA uttllty room bath basement wiftl batt'! a11 wa ter softener Mwer root beautiful VIew of the rr.oer 740.992 9012 tar Brancl New Doubtewtde 3 Bed rooms 2 BathS only $340/month Free Oellver:y and Set Up Um1ted Oller wont Las(' Only at Oa~ wood , Gallipolis Oh (740) 446 2 I Centl /Min PHONE CARD Rte EASY S$ MONEYII FEW Hours! Earn $500 $5 000 / Wk CASH! FAEE Sites 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs House and 101 for sale • bed rooms two baths located 1n Car pen(er $1000 down WAC easy terms contact David 1 800 333 6910 Tnree bedroom 1 & 112 story ce dar and stone hOme storu~ ch1m nev large WindOWS IWO baths basement covered deck large garage t 8 t /2 acres J;mvale near Pomeroy 740992 6116 180 Wanted To Do Pnce 740-379 21&1 080 689-1556 622_8..:,)_-::-:= perlence Free Estimates Calt 8111 -Bath Upsta1rs 1 BNoom Rental Prope rty A 2 A.partment Duplex In Galhpohs Ctly L+miiS & 2 Acres Wtll"t Tratler & 2nd Tra11 er Hook Up Near Holzer s 740 441 0720 UNIVERSITY 1-800 964-8316 Carpet And Vinyl lntallatiOn Ae pair And Aesrretch 20 Years Ex rooms Front Aoom Oln1ng Room Ut1hty Room K•tcnen Barh Oow'nstalrs S11s On Starys Roo Road Off Route 7 lnlormallon (7 .. 0) 367 7576 Altar Noon $47 500 00 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No CrecJ1t Check No Up Front Cash Security Oepos1t Requ1red Must Be ta .. And Have Val1d Checkmg Account' Pre Approval By PhOne 1 800 , ucat1on And Short Study Course For FREE Information ·~~~~~·11 Phone CAMBRIDGE ", Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327 • 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acrn Lan!;l Few Frutt Trees ! Bed Apartments for Rent 440 410 HouHS for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Cell Aller 5 00 PM 74o-.t46-1765 t Bedroom AIC WID Hook Up Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Ou at Locations $279/Mo • Utilities 740-446 2957 I Sedroom All U!Htles Included S385/Mo 740-441 0120 2 br apt 1n New Haven lor more 1nlo caM 304 895-2937 2 br kit apphances& AJC & car pet furnished 304-675-4302 2bdrm apts , total e lectnc ap pllances f~rn•sl"led laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 7 40 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Aefng eraloriUtiUtles lurn1shed A C Laundry Room Celhng Fans Garbage 01sposal Very N1ce No Pel• (304)773 53521(304)882 2827 4 Room Apt Newly Decorated S250 00 Monlh PIU$ DePO&II And 1 Years Lease No Pets Ap phances Furnished Cl!ll 740 446 1163 Apartment for rent 1n Pomeroy pelS. 740 992 5858 rro BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Ortve tram $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 EQual Housmg Opportunity Christy s Family Llvmg apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail abae lurn•shed & unfurniShed For Lease One. Bedroom AC Apt Corner 01 Second And P ne $250/Mo Plus Uhhhes Secunly And Key Deposit Aef&rences Ae qwed No Pets 740 446 4425 Grac1ous lrvmg 1 and 2 bedrGom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In M1ddle port From $249 $:173 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunltles New one bedroom apartment also one bedroom hou se call 740-992 9191 Ntce Ground Floor 2BR WID Hook up Reference Deposit No Pets (304)675 5162 No Pets 1 Large Bedroom 875 Sq Fl $375/Mo $250 Deposit 740 441 9864 Call Betore 2 PM Now Takmg Applicati ons- 35 West 2 Bedro om Townhouse Apart ments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 o446 0008 Tara Townhouse Apattments Very Spacious 2 B~tdrooms 2 Floori CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool PallO Start $:150/Mo No Pets Lease PIIJS Security DepoSit Ae qulred After 5 740 446 Ot 01 Belorel 740-446 3481 Two one bedroom units available lmr'fled la tely newly remodeled HUD approved no pets $250 a month plus security deposit call 1.. -4"t9-9469 e Unlurnlshed clean apartment In Mtddleporl $350/ma plus uUIItles 740 384 7803 Upstairs Furnished 3 Room s Bath Clean No Pets! References & Oepos1t Requ 1red 740 446 1519 Valle~ VIew Apartments R io Grande Oh Now ACceptmg ap phcallons for Immediate occu pancy 1 I 2 Bedroom Apts A1r Cood•tlomng l<1tchen appliances Fenced m Playground Laundry On Sigh! Management Waler Sewage aM Trash Paid Full t~rne Students must meet Oh10 Hous lr'l9 Flr'lance Agency Ouallllca lions Semor C1flzens Welcome EHO For more InformatiOn call (740) 2.-s 9110 Monday thru Thursday. 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for R~nl Mobile Home Lot at Santa s FoJ est on A t 87 Water/Sewer prl vale references re quired (304)675-4138 Mob•le Home Space Green School D 1strlct 4 M1les Fr om Holzer Hospital Some Restrlc: liOnS AQply 740 446-4053 Sand Fork Court Gelllpollt Fer~ ry New Mobile Home Lots sin gle wlda double wide •nctudlng 80 ft models Tak•ng appl1ca !lOllS Call (304)675-6908 Trailer Lot For Rent 314 Mile From Bidwell Porter Elem8Diary School $95/Mo Plus Utilities 740 446 8685 For Lease 490 Pomeroy SA 124 600 square It cus tomer parking carpet air con dl!loned ce1ltng fan modern $350 per month $350 depos•t 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee ! Fren ch C•ty Maytag 740 446 7795 COMPUTERS SO Dawn Low Monthly Payments Y2M. Comph am Almos t Everyone ApfJroved Call FI AOC O M Advanced Tech nologi8S 1 800-617 3476 Couch & Chair In Good COOCIIIIOn For Sale 740.446-7589 DISCOUnt .Mobile Home Parts & S<JPP~ Huge lrlVO!'tory V1nyl Sl(lrtlng K1fs $299 95 5 Gal lon AI1Jm1num F1bered Float Pa1nt S25 21 5 Gal White Flobf Paint t5 7 69 Anchors 55 Doors & W•ndows Gas 4 Electnc Water Healers Plumtung & Electrical Parts lnterthetm M1llar & Cole m8n Ai t ~ondllloner~ & Heat Pumps IHnnett s Mobile Hom e Supply 7-40 446 94t6 Galhpolls Ohio Fuewood lor sa le A.ll Hardwoods' full S1ze 3/4 Tan Truckload De hvered & Stacked $45 (304)882 2555 For sale ,2 4r42 greenl'louse hea ter and fans cabmet stereo record player 74Q.94!).2822 JET AERAnON MOTORS Repa red New & Aebu It In Stock Call Ron EVB!;W 1 800-537 9528 New 8x 11 rug light & dark brown $150 Lawn Ch1e t mower 2t" cut like new $,40 tlrown lounge chan tleat & v1brator good con ditton $40 call 740 992 3442 Ntce used Appliances lurmture freeze rs Bedro om Su•tes Dl nettes lots Moret (740) 446 I 004 (740) 446 4039 any time ,,... PRIMESTAA· DirecT\' Summer Promotion Call now 1 888 265 2123 Coucn & chairs double bed head & fool baafd & lrame 740 985 4355 RE~OY TO lOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS.? LQrlg Onto www pf'O'Jenplan COI'I'IIIOia For Sale Aecondttloned wash ers drye~s and relngerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 GOOD USED APPliANCES \Na shers dryers refngarators ranges Skaggs Appl iances 76 Vma Street Ca ll 740 446 7398 1 888 818-0t28 New And Used Furmture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Stop And See Us 740 446 4782 QUICK CASH A& D s Used Furniture 81Jylng Partial Or Whole Estate 740-'367.0280 2 Dryers for sale 31/2 to 4 yr& 0~ (304)675 6693 530 Antiques Buy or Sell R1verlne Antiques 1 t 24 E Mam Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner 540 Mlscel,laneous Merchandise 112 Carat O~amonct Solita1re Ring VS 2 Clanty 14K Yellow Gold 6 Prong Tdlany Band Appra•sed At $2 000 Less Than One Year Old $1,100 090 740 446-4548 1998 Fairmont Commander Ser tes t4X70 3BA nice can teave on tot Full size Couch Floral Design Mauve& Eggshell Has not been used $400 Antique Wardrobe (304)675-4153 20 Gallon Copper Kettle Library Table Milk Can Mise Iron Items Horse Collar VIctorian Picture Frames 74Q..-446 0639 29 Gallon Fish Acquarlum AU Accessories No Stand No leaks S50 i304t773-5051 29 PEOPlE tiEEDED TO lOSE WEIGHT Or recommended tOO% nalural Guaranteed 11 program m Eu rope Ana at 1 (688) 449 3759 or visit www members trlpM co mt NSFord Ashley wood stove excellent condltton 32' storm d6or stan dard boys b1ke no gears 740 742 2931 Basse!! crib solid maple with maHress S 125 304 675 3440 af te• 4pm BOTTlED WillPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE• Nalural Or Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samptes Collectors Item German 35 MM Camera World War II E Esque Phone 304 773 Mason WV. COMPUTERS accessones sollware supplies Delivered to your door at SIJper store prices computers bytnter net Roll top desk kenmore dt sh washef sectional sola table & chairs 304 675 7314 White Kenmore Washer $9D WMe Kenmore Dryer $85 'ft'hlte G E Washer $90 AlmoM Ken more Dryer $90 30 Dav Warra'nry Call After 5 30 PM 740 446 9066 550 aulldlng Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows hntels etc Claude Wlr'lters RIO Qrande OH Call 740 245 51211 "i Steel SuHd1ngs New Must Selll 40x601(14 Was $17 500 Now $10 971 50x,OOx16 Was $27850 Now $19 990 BOx135x16 Was $79 850 Now $42 990 100xt7Sx20 Was $1?9 650 Now $78 850 1 800 406 5126 560 Pets for Sale 4 Female AKC Aeg1stered Bea gles St50 EAch Had Shots t3 Weeks Old 740 388 8896 AKC Bassett Hound Puppie s Red & White Tn Color 1st Shots & Worl'l"\ed $200 7~256 1686 AKC black Labrador Retriever female 008 7/16/99 shOts wormed dewclaws removed faml ~ & hunlt111J dogl $250 740 992 2472 AKC BoKer Pupp•es Ta1ls & Dew Claws Removed 1st Shots & Wormed Both Parents On Prem lses $225 740 25~H686 AKC Lab- Pupp1es Cl'lamplon Bloodline Proven Hunting Stock Black Chocolate ColOrs Males & Females 740 643 2.'288 AKC Registered German Short Ha~red PomtAr Pups Ready To Go $200 Each 740 256 1105 Afi:.C Registered Pupp •es Po meran1ans $300 Poodle $250 Also Sh h Tzu $250 (304)675 3361 1 Charorats Bull Calf Welghmg Approx 350 Pounds Extra Nice 74().446 .t053 S200 740949- W081 1984 Ford 150 6 Cylinder Au tomatlc lf2 Ton Pick Up $95 0 740-245 9448 8 registered mini horse& w•tl sell together or separately 3 slalllons and 3 mares 74~742 2050 Lost 3 Angus Cross Heifers In Area Ql SJ; At 141 & 775 Call John J•ckson 740 446-7339 Or 74~446 4889 Special fat! Feeder Cotl Sale Tuesd.,.,.,September 21-. tepa, 7 PM May B'e Brought ln. ,. ter 4 Py On Monday, & Up'Tb 4 PM On Tuesday All Consign ments Wel come Hauling Ava11 able Athens Ltvest ock Sales 740.592 2322, 740.a96 3531 C- • Q 10 6 5 • Q J 10 3 • Q 6 3 1986 Ford Fl50 p1ckup $ 1200 740-992 3184 1983 Jag 4 door XJ6 looks rides and dnves mce $2500 740 992 5551 1984 Cutlass Supreme Runs Goo(! V B Needs Work $675 OBO u)-245-9828 Dodge Daka1a Sport 4x4 Air Cand 3 9 V 6 Automatic 120 000 miles runs good new t ires and topper $5 000 OBO (304)675 1133 1 Work ssoo 304 615-~89 I 1989 •Ftr8blrd V-6 automatic with air $2295 740--7 42 2357 1989 Plymouth Horizon 5 Speed 89 000 Original Miles Good COfl.: a dtllon $1,400 8 0 740 4463869, Please Leave Message & WMI RettJm Call 1990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Doors 4 Cylinder AutomatiC 2nd Owner Well Matntalned $1 700 740 319-9885 1990 Plymouth Aclalm AUtomatiC AfC Ttlt Cruise PW POL $1 200 740 446 '7029 1991 Cadillac Sev1lle loaded $5 900 080 j~)675 55~1 1992 Ford TirrQ "uta /l\1r Runs Gre,at Good:.W&Jk Car $1 750 740 446-4782,'"' ... 199:1 Ford T~mrus 1 Owner 3 8 Iller en111ne 79 000 m1les $5 001> (304)882 3376 Aller ~ ' 570 Musical Instruments WANT A COMPU TER ???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We Fmance Down Pasl Cred1 t Problems OKII Even If 1lf1.1rned Dawn Before II Reestablish Your Cradltll 1 800 659 0359 K mball conso le p1a no very nice COnditiOn $500 740 949 2661 580 Fruits & Vegetables Red Raspberries Now Available Tay lors Berry Patch Ca ll In Eve 1ngs 140 245 9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equ1pment Massey Ferg1-1son 50 Gas With Loader John Deere 820 Ole sEll 574 International After 6 00 140 446-6808 1994 Olds Cutlass Clera White 83 000 m1les Exctlleot Cond1Jion Garage Ki'pt (304)675 2915 v6 1995 BIJick LeSa,bre Bought New 1996 One Owner Like New 39 Miles $12 ~oo 741).-'46 0004 ' ooo 1995 Ford Mustang BI,Pets With Grey Interior Spotter Around El f~cls Headlight Covers Very Sharpl Must Sell 740 245 9239 1995 Mon te Carlo Z34 miles e11c con d red wl I windows 304 l ~75 2714 or 304 675 2092 1995 Mon le Carlo one owner looks and runs like new Carroll • Johnson 140 992 5949 1996 Jeep 4WD Auto Air 4dr 49 000 miles $12 500 304 937 2805 Motorcycles THE BORN LOSER "nuN~, t'l> Ul<'£ TO ~.., ~WAI 1-..~IJ~;; W.NI'<If'IG 5£1/\1!-.IN.:. I 5£NT U\E:. ~W PWDU<..T 11\CX.K.iR.S ~11'16 Tf\E~ 11-1 \0 tl£ Tf\E. ~TN"F TO W~f'l'T !ll.)(.t\ 1\ (,00\)\D€)..1 Pass Pass Pass 33 Englllh wrller c-- 34 A Judd 35 Lively donee 38Direc&or Woocly37 BotUa c.p 19 -lor tat 21 Enlarged (1 hole) 22 Burllke 9 Compete lnllrmltlea 11 HouHWingo 10 --- 12 Hindu 23 peaoant On- (pniCIM) 24 Atlantic and Indian 111 Turner 26 lorHII airline (2 wdl) ln1trume.lt 29 Story 30 Smell 31 Agenlo, lor ohor1 37 Petroleum Opemng lead • Q 38 Hymn• By Phillip Alder The fourth deal m Alan H~ron's article m the June 1ssue of Bndge Magazme has a h1s1ory Ongmally, G1org1o Belladonna, the la1e, greal ltahan slar, was cred1ted wuh havmg found the nghl play a! the table Yel when asked about II , he always demed ever havmg done so He JUSt sa1d thai he hked to thmk he would have found the best play The deal was dev1sed by Paul Lukacs, who composed many won· derful smgle-dummy problems (w here ) ou musl choose your play wnhout bemg able to peek at the defenders hands) You are m four spades West leads the d~amond queen Whal would you do? Th1s IS very d1fficult bul remember that Htron s art1de was aboul maneuvers when you hold e1ther K x x oppos1te J x or K·x opposnc J <-X What1s !he danger lo !he contracl' Thai you could lose one spade and three hean tncks Suppose you play m a straight· trump Now however you turn you mul 41 Buohy hairdo. 42 Former polltlclln P.Long 43 Tallnto 45 Small amount (of hair) 46 Arrow polson 47 Hardy 1111 48 lllumlnatad a 50 Bel.,..., to 52~org 53 Presaure obbr CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• Celebnty Clphef cryptograms are created from quotat1ons by famous people past and present Each letter tn the Cipher stands lor another Today's clue V equals B VUWGBB SBGEMADZ C A PUN E YGLMAI MN KCD G UGNK II E ' N OR OGA EYGE ODPNU J C P N E EYU BGDPUBN KCDP ' "For truth there IS no deadline" - Heywood Broun ) '::~::~' S©~4{11A-~£trs· IItlltotl ClAY L POUAN ~J 0 four ~ • Rtarrono• Ionon of tllo -rd• Itolow to form favr slmplt -dt ~ ~eramblod DIMWEL only two heanlosers And here , after RA S HH West wms wtlh the queen he cannot prolitably swuch 10 a spade You wm hiS mmor •u•t eXIt play a hear110 !he kmg and ace, take Easl's !rump sw tlch with 1ho ace and ruff your last hearl m lhe dummy You lose only one spade and two hear! 1ncks r -rC....;U;.,.H;..;...,;.O....;V.--1,:,.' , 5 I I _ ·success • granny told me 1s all a matler of luck · Laugh· .ng she adOed · JUSt ask any- · I 1 L-..J.-.a.......,,~..J......,I., r_ I I' I I g,.-,..K__,R..,...Y"T"I-rF_S-r--1/ I ~- ~~ple1e the chuckle quoled by filling In 1he m1sstng words L-......1-..L.~.I.......JL.....&.......I you dovtlop PEANUTS I ANSWERED EVEiit'( .:'Ill PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 11::11' IN THESE SQUARES QUESTION~ Auto Parts & Accessories 6 BucJget Priced Transmissions and Engtnes AAll Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions , eve JOints 740-24S.56n ' Four 225x751(15 ww tires $85 four 225x75xt5 Good Year Ran· " gler $25 Four t5x8 chrome spoke wheels $65 740 9•9 · Don 1gel nung by ,.ugh pnces' S~op tht clos,(iN! """"' o from atop No 3 below I I I I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • • . SCRAM LIT$ ANSWEIS 2693. lTHURSDAY Upward- Bless -Atlas- Tyrant- LETS PARTY A com1c rece1ved a roar of laughter when she sa1d lo the college crowd. Spnng 1s natures way of say1ng LETS PARTY' SEPTEMBER 16 l I{~ \W' t.\E <:!Jf' !Ill I<IJ.il-11~6 LOW ON l<\lii<IES fOilllUCTTM'E II Campers & Motor Homes 1976 24 Ft Remodeled Wilder ness Camper $4 000 140 446 4165 , 992 Coleman Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 $2 000 or Trade (304)675 1105 1993 35 ft lnnsbruck Travel Trailer w1th E11panda E11ce11ent Condll~n. S9 500 740 3677755 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlttonat ureume guarantee Local references furnished Es· la~lshed 1971 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870 1·800 287 0576 Rog era Waterproatlog I shtp VIRGO !Aug 21 Sep1 22) You may unexpectedly reverse your pos1 lion nn so mcthmg that you have been unrclcnung due to a sudden, pos1ttve 7795 iJ i Llvmgston s Ba ment Water Proof•ng all basement repairs done tree e&ttmates lllettme guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen ence (J04)895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res•dent1a1 or co mmercial w•rlflg new service or repairs Master Ll ce ns ed electr~c•an Ridenour Electncal WVOOOJ06 304 675 1786 Thursday Sepl 16 1999 ProJeCts you personally dtrect or ongmatc g1ve you the greatest cham:cs for success m the year ahead may be lime for you lo assume the mantle of mdependence and leader Ex esc ASTRO·ORAPH It Appliance Parts And Service All Na~~ Over 25 Years WOlD lAIII <.:an wm w1th the queen you have 1998 Sea doo GSX Limited red and purple brand new con<htion, 130 horsepower with trailer $6395 OBO 740742·3802 810 EC (OCZSCNUP) HUPPK ICBRNZMEY PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Trulh ltes allhe end of a ctrcle"- Elbert Hubbard lose th ose four It tcks The t.:orrect play 1s to enter dum my wuh a club 10 !he ace atlnck lwo then to call for the heart 1hrec If East 1997 1 7 Nitro bass bOat 90hp Mercury oil mjecled 4 blade tur bo stainless prop aerated live wells extra butt seat 42 PLB thrust Motor Gutde trolling motor 2 new batteries 2 wide angled fish llnders one owner garage kepi cover ,vhite w1th taal green metal flake showroom cond1t1on $8 400 741).742 3802 1998 Chevy Cavalier Automatic AM /F M Cassette Power Moon Ro ot Green 8 500 Miles Asking $8 S<lO OBO 740 256 1011 Rutiand Car Sa.. l Clean newer usee cars good vane ty rli'asa nab le rates 740 742 3311 dr 74Q-742 '400 1 tNT Easl Pass dumm) 's kmg atlnck two Here East wms w1th the al:e and swttches to a 1995 Pro craft 17 1/2 II bass boat w/ 1998 mercury tOO hp 50 thrust cJual battery 1romng motor $1 o000 or trade 304 1182-3652 perience_ All V(_ork Guaranteed French C1ty M ytag 740 446· POliCE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Aepo s All Makes & Mod els Fee Call For Ust•ngs 1 800 719 3001 xA010 North forward manner leadang a heart to 1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 hp Johnson Ult trim trolling motor & tratler ready to~ S7 800 19117 ,18 Q'&!l Jl:ICI<or Pro Team, 60 hp. "!1111 \fO"trl!l rnolor & trallir. $~:100 1998 18 800 5erlol NllrO 120 ~ Mercury Dual Console bUIU 1n banery charger rraller $8 900 1998 24 Swealwattr pontoon 90 hp Johnson tandem allie w1th brakes $13700 740992 61.20 1996 Mustang GT 5 speed toat'f. ed 5000 m les like new garage kept $17 500 740 992 2996 1 FACTORY WHEELS. Alloy Steel Rally Worlds Most Com plate Inventory 01 OEM WheelS Natlonwlda 1 800 Sh ip 9WHEElS Stock Wheels (And Hub Gaps) On~ Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 www ackerwheel com 32 Auumed ,...,. The fourth time around the block 1998 Yamaha Blaster L•ke New $2200 or Trade for Truck • (3()4}675 1105 I 760 DOWN 21Meoln:N!.(225 Young 28 ThMplan 40 Paltover FRANK & EARNEST 1994 F 350 4x-4 fully loaded • new tires chrome wl;'leels lois ol e~tras 740-992 5!32 790 We are baby Pussvcats Come & Get Usll Our names are Hershe y Bord en Starting and MaJOf and we need 'good homes I Our Daddy got sick and died and Mom says there are people out there whO will love us We are 6 weeks old and very sweet and cuddly! Ca ll our Mom Rebecca at (304)675 4803 FIRST ll A CRAYON ll 1987 Bronco II V·& autOmfUC, air 4114 excellent shape $4100 C8117.&0-742 8709 evenings t 994 Honda Accord LX All Op hons 84 000 Milas Good C!ond1 tlon $ t 0 000 Or Take 0¥er Pay mBiltS 740.379-2283 Registered A1redale puppies make great hiJntars farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed $150 740992 7888 I TRIED THAT TRY FEEDIN' HIM I GOT TO TAKE TATER TO TH' DOCTOR-- 1978 Harris Pontoon Boat In Board Out Board (304)882 3273 1989 t:fod{i~ Caravan 161 000 mtles runs good good cond $900 a good buy& 1986 Dodge VIsta wagon 4 wheel dr gog~ cond neects carburetor 17 · - Ml..,obloto" 56 Cock11111 18 WWJI-DOd 20 SWtll olrcrott 57 Sll811 (lbbr, 27 Stringed Wesl Pass BARNEY 18 112 Ft 1995 Baas Hawk With 200 H P Mercury Hydraulic Jack Plate Galvanized Trailer 740 379 2835 , 988 Mercurv "'T opaz All Wheel Ortve Great Jn T~e Snow $1 000 00 7-40 245 9206 j!<j!7f;.;!l! 55 Church ri1M Vulnerable Both Dealer South 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1987 Ohf:vsler LeBarC!n Automat IC A/C. '"\v POL Aups El¢ellent Good Co<Uiitlon $2 000 140.046 898t • • 25 \983 Yamaha aGOE Shaft Drrwe 3: wneeler ~uns Great $700 00 & 40245-9206 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su preme Runs Good $800 740 388 8896 4Kt0985 • 2 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo 1984 LlfiCOin Town lorcycl& tib' Tlres Battery 1 les Fully Plugs & Brakes Mi11aQ1. 21 700 Condltton No 86000 S4.600 F•rm~~;,,~;~,?'r;: , I $800 tnctudea 2 Full Face Hat· mlts Call 304 773 5723 Ask For 5~ Rvsty ~ 1985 C~evy looks and runs great lot of new parts.. $900 (304)675-6693 • 9 8 tAK 1995 Chevy TahOe 4K.o\ 4 Door$, 350 Automatic loaded Leather Stack & Sliver Asking $15:000 9BQ 740-256-1011 740 • A 9 8 7 •AQJI0763 • J 42 1987 Astro Van 4 3 V 6 AC/ Good candtllon $2700 OBO (304)675-5909 CARS $100 SSOO & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ul1h ties Call Now• 800 77~ 7470 EXT 7832 ' South 1995 Chevy PU Full Size 005 5 AJC Cruise AMIFM Cat sene 19.200 740-~ 1667 Speed HE WON'T EAT U m1111 tomauc dark QrMn tfactton con trol ' amflm ~'lnene 740 669 0904 EllI • 54 • K9 Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Tan Factory A&bllt 3!0 Engine New T'<es S3 000 080 740-256-1122 TRANSPORTATION ( \ EEK&MEEK 2861 Doberman pupp1e~ t tails docked first shots and wormed pa ren ts on prem1ses $100 each one black and tan female two red males 740 992 555t For Sale Yamaha Alto Saxo phone E~tcellent Condition $500 (304)882 3336 Walerlme Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 t • 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO All Brass Com pressiOn F1tt•nos In Stock 1982 ChoYy S 10 09 16-99 • 8 2 ¥ K 3 +76542 4 A J 7 4 720 Trucka for Sale Livestock 630 North New Replacement Gas Tanks~ & A Auto, Rtpley WV (304)372 3933 or 1 800273 9329 Used BathTub Good conditiOn Will accept reasonao e oller Call (304)675 28 t 1 washer & Dryer 41' Sony Tv Ful on Bed Tables Microwave Curto Cabtnet Some Ant•ques Hundreds Of Mise Ite ms 740 256 6753 304-931-:!ftM 1994 Gr.~-a"'Am GT 64 000 ACI'u al Miles All Power E xce!lant COndllton 74(}-446_..604 Bundy Flute With Pol1shmg Clolh & Beg nne1 Book For $3QO 740 4464 165 WARMUP 92'"'o Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates If You Don t Call Us We Both LOSBI 740 446 6308 1 BOO 291 0098 1996 JHP Cherobe Auto trans m1111on 49 000 mile• $12 500 CKC Reg sterlld COcker Spamels 5 Months 2 Males $50 00 Each 1 Female $100 00 740 256 6162 ThreA Bags Little Boys Clothing stzes 18 mo to 2 1f2 years $10 lor all (304)882 2518 ·o· 19!iJ6 Adam Horae eooaenec~ Tr•lfer Slent~~ front dress reM lt~~ci., ru~r tnall padded ••II• OOl&75·11:WdaY & (740)141 t01~ Ioree -.uon ••• 45~-bedry 1e ...... 5PM.....t"' German shepherd puppi es for sale call304 773 5810 lin Cupt 13-IIoy llcoull 411 llolled up 14 lllllcioully (1 "-g) 15 Omlla ·~ 51 Wolll1h In •s ch ~ Leave the work Good Used Aefugerator Workmg $200 Electric Range Work in g $50 740 36711 15 Grubbs P1ano tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned ? Call the p1ano Or 740 446 -4525 1 31 Slope 41 ~Ia-! III" 44 a.ilclo'1 lllgh ACROSS son dllif 7 11••1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise _10_,.._ NEA Cro••word Puzzle BIUDOJ: sh1fl 10 the cnt•cal factors mfluenc mg lhe sttuatmn Know where to look for romance and )'ou II ftnd ll The Matchmaker mstantly wh1ch stgns are romanucally Astro Graph reveals pcrfccl for you Mat I S2 751o Mo1eh maker c/o th1 s newspaper PO Box 1758 Murr.1y Htll Sta11on York NY 1111 56 LIBRA (Scpl 23 OCI 23) New Whal ever you do don t lock yourself tnto • any 1lla.1s or plan" that cou ld t1e you dm.\utodny Flc11.1blltty w1ll enhance vcmr posslhtl111cs of 1ak1ng a~vantagc 11f u11prcdtll.tl~k c.x;currcnccs SCORPIO (QCI 24 Nov 22) Arc n ~ 1hr11 LOncern )ClUT monetary growth -are apt to be the most fortu nate for you today, so devote as much 11mc and aucnuon a" you can ttl strengthen your financial postlton SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 23 Dec There s a strong poss1t111ty ynu could meet someone mday who may have an unusualmnuencc on your outlook or attitude towards hfe tn some man ner The enltghtenmenl \\111 be m 21} The more open mmded you arc today about dcveloptng a new course eye opener you can set fnr ynur"icll the hcttor your j,;hnn~.:cs wtll be ol dcvclopmg unc you II he able lo follow for some Somethtng umlJUC L:ould develop today that leads y(JU towards gctt1ng mvolved wtlh others to nght a r.:nm mon nustake Th1s ocr.: urrcnce coulJ tnnc to come CAPRICORN (Dec 22 !an 19) Strangely ll could he through ~;tr· cumslam.:es you do nut dtrcc.:tly ~on trol that you II gatn the upper hand today I he key IS to relax and allow dc!~~Uny he your gu1de AQUAI>,IUS (Jan 20 Fch 191 The morevffigrcss1vc m nature a pruJCct or venture arc that you bcgm the more favorahlc today s aspects arc fnr you They la.vor umque or updat ed pnx:cdurcs PISCES (Feb 20 Ma.ch 20) You could get a sudden chance today to capnaltze nn an opportumty that ha~ hcen ovcrlnukcd by your advcrsanc" gtvtng you the edge 1n a heated com pc1t110n Slay alen ARIES (March 21 Apnl 191 TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) hnng une~tpcctcd success fm all mvolvcd GEMINI (May 21 June 20) A c hanL:c mcc ung wtth someone tod.l y whv shares your tntcrcst s could develop mto an 1mportan1 new alltnncc Tcammg: up wtlh one am1th er will hnng ynu tnul:h gratification CANCER (lunc 21 July 221 Stg mficanllmprmc mcnt s '" cof)ti ltum~ rclatmg w ynur wnrk (Jr ~.:arccr could .. pnng up from tJUt of nowhere today W1th th il(hcnl new .unhll ll'U" ohjt.:C uvcs r.:an he cstahltshcd LEO (lui) 2' Aug 221 i\ <urpmc wd 1y wuld 111 ggc1 1 notice 1hlc upturn 111 )llllr Mill II Ilk 111J pc pulml \ II nllghl l!llll\: fr 11111 tn\ ttatton ..,mm.:nm: \I!U U k,L,I c'\pr.:d -. �.• . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . Page 12 Thursday, September 16, 1999 ever, attracting more than 91.000 peopk to over 3.000 screening sites. Depression is often misunder- stood. Peo-ple think it has to do with adjusting to a new job or city. Persislcnt sadness and irritability is dis; missed as nonnal teenage mUOt..liDear Ann Landers; Please tell your readers once again about National Depression Screening Day .9n Thursday. Oct. 7. · Last year, as the site coordmator, I. received a phone call from an SO year old woman who read about the free sc reeni ng in your col umn. "Mil- . lie" had recentl y lo.st her husband . after 52 years of marriage·. and was ~xpe riencin g many of the sympto ms of clinical depresSion : She had never seen a mental health professional If it had. not been for your encour. agement, I don't believe · "Millie " WOUld• have ever m ~de (fr'dt phLine , call. .. Unfortunately, there is still a st ig , ~na for many people who seek men - tal health services. Your endorsement of events like tlw National Depressio n Screenmg Day makes it eas1er for people tu come forward and get the help they need. The ·bad new s about depression is that it is very common. affecting more than 17 million Americans each year. T he gond flews 1s that depress~on is treatahle, with most people showing major improve ment within four to six weeks. Please cont inue- to · spread the word. Ann.-- MARY HALPIN. PH .D., ILLI NO IS PSY' CHOLOGICliL ASSOCIATION . DEAR DR. HALPIN: Last year's Nmional Depres-sion Screentog Day was the most succe~:sful ness . Older people thmk 11 Js a natural part of aging. - College students ofte n dewlap depression and blame ·themselves. thinktng'they can't handle sures of college. th~ risk of dying within six months. Common symP,toms of depression mclude sadness. hopel essr · ~s..~, helplessness and worthlcss,.ess. People with depression experi<nre difficulty sleeping and changes in appetite . Sufferers no longer derive plea•Surc in activities that were once enjoyable. and may have difficulty concentrating and making decisions. pres- Som~ people have vague medical complaint s like aches a nd pains that Chi ldre n can sutTer from dcpre~­ sJon. too One in 33 children and one won't go away; headaches, backach,es and sto m a~ h ailmer:ats.' Depression may also be characteri.zed by thoughts of death and suicide . ·This year, National, Depression Screenmg Day is Thursday. Oct . 7. Screeni ngs arc completely free and totall y anonymous ..No one asks for a name or' makes any judgments. The cli nicians and staff 'aie· there to help. educate and comfort .' · Those who 1;nay be experiendng symplom s of depression or know m eight adolescents mav have cli niCal depressiOn. · The truth is. depression is a diagnosable disorder that requires treatment. And what most people do not knn~ Js that ll affects nthcr ·parts of ynur hea lth . . · Chronica lly depressed seniors arc at grc:atcr risk of developing ~an­ 1 ccr. Heart att ack Survivors who alsl) haw· depression have .an in c r cas~d someone who is, should call the toll free number that has been set up especially . for my readers. It is I800-242-22 I I (1TY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-855-2880). These numbers ·are available starting today, and you will be given the location of the sc~ ni ng site in your area. The lines are open 24 hours a day. Screening participants .will hear an educational presentation and Scrapbook _ · gardeners active. in Meigs ·tounty · : Meigs County has a ~~ster Gardener Association whose primary objective is to promote and teach ~nvironm entally sound. researc·h. based gardening practices ro the ci tizens of Meigs County.' . They are active in numerous hor~ultural activities that take place .and could be seen thi s summer touring local greenhouses as part of the 3nnual training program, or perhaps handing out horticultural fact sheets a.nd giant pumpkin seeds at local festivals. The Association functions l,)nderthe auspices of The Ohio State · University Extension of Meigs County.' • · _ Officers are· President, Kaye fick, preside~t; Frank Porter, vice president; and Geraldine Howard, oecretary-treasurer. Other members :3re' Denise Arnold. Pauline Atkins. ~Kale Bailey, Janet Bolin , Debra :Bullington, Maureen Burns, Shiela :Curtis, Anna Lee Day. Betty Lou f)ean, Cindy Parker, Frank Poner, · Bobbi Pauley, Midge Shumway, Luhi Toban and Bee Vacca. The Association has. ten m eetingS a year, Meetings provide Master Gardeners with ,the opportunity to serve Meigs County citizens through research-based educational programs1 as well · as providing volun teers wtth contmuing ed ucational opponunitics tn the area of horti culture. Master Gardeners will be on hand helping out at the Meigs Cou nty Expo Aug. 17 and I 8. : · Basic EMT Class to be offered at · Career Center The Gallia-Jackson- Vinton JVSD : ~ill be offering a Basic EMT .Class : beginmng on Oct. 5. The Basic EMT Class trams m<li • viduals to work o n an ambulance . operated by emergency medical scr'\'ices and fire departments. The program includes I07 hours ·of classroom inStruction, e ight hours of pro ~ fessional- CPR. 12 hours of cmcr: gency room/squad observational ; time, and three hours of National • Regi stry testin g for a total of 130 ·· hours. !t i's accredited by the Ohi o Department of Education, Dl'ision . of EM.S through the Divi sion of Career-Tec hn1 cal and Adult Educa- tion. There is a prerequi site test ., required of all .tndi viduals interested ' In tai(ing the Basic EMT'Ciass. The . testing ' ill be offered Monday, • Sept. 13, a T •esday. Sept. 14 , beginning at 5 p.m: ciJC eveni ng. To' regi ster for the pre-test, residents · !"ay call 740-245-5334, Adult Ser- Vh.:CS. Web site in place The Metgs Count y Dcpanment of Human Servi<;es now has a web site that provides info rmation con~ cerni ng all current .programs and ' wil! ser.ve as a so ur~:c fur the pubtc to learn abo ut all new serv1ces that will be provided m the future . Re St- dents many learn more by visiting , the site www.meigsdjfs.net/. Walburn family holds reunion Labor Day weekend found the family of. the late Raymond and Mary Hamson Walburn gatherin'g at Camp Piesmont in Bellmont County for a reun ion.. . . Hosting the event was Pete and Ro maine \Valburn and daughters, Melody. Missy, Mindy and Maurisha. Their grandmother Betty Haught, was also on hand. Mary Walburn Taylor presented her brothers w ah memory pages 'o f happenings past. · Boating, ftshin g, sw imming. canoeing, wagon ride s. campfires and mustc were enjoyed over the weekend. . Ph oto album s and memorabilra were shared and on Sunday ·. rn;lfning, Pete Walburn, a Presbyterian lay miriistcr, gave a meditation ·On "Seeds." He revealed how all things start from seeds. noting that God's hand is 'therc for support and growth .. He talked about hi s mother' s tn1lu C11Ce by the, example she set and enforced on religious practi ce. and his father's influence of hard work. honesty and perscvc ran<.:c. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signed a proclamation Wednesday designating Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week. The observance is sponsored locally by Return Jonathan Mejgs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mary Rose, pictured, is regent of the local chapter. C.hu,rches across the county are being asked by the DAR to ring their bells Friday at 4 p.m. in .celabration of theosigning of the Constitution. Mary Lou Walhurn. Middleport : Jeff and G uyla Walburn. Mason , W. Va.; Raymond and P.amela Wal burn Roach of Pomeroy: Ronnie Walburn of Jacobsburg. Ohio: Mary Ann and daughter Enka. Waldorf. Md'. ; Dale and Marjorie Walburn and .grandda~ghters, Valerie·. Carly a~d Qhyia Carpenter. Middl eport: Mary TO SPEAK - Majors William and sue Cundiff of the s~:::~~:~I ,;J Army, missionaries to Muldova, will hold services at the F Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public invited to attend by Lloyd Grimm, Jr., pastor. Bank-issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 A1 Of Septemher 20, 1999 We W.ill Begin Closing Each Day At 2:00. ' .. Our Opening Noun Will Remain The Same. We Would like To Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage $. Apol~ For Any lnconcenience. Thl1 May Cause lltyone. Hours: Monday • Friday 6' a.m.·· '2 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. • :z p.m. · Thank You. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70.; Low: 40s CUbs 9th Inning rally stops reds 7-6; Sosa homer1ess again -Page 5 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 71 .> Single Copy . 35 Cents Seminar offers tlos to retailers In comoetlnq wfth retail giant Competing with Wai-Mart requires· attention,to customer· By BRIAN J. REED . _point lhau Fowler also raised. · periods of lhe day. · , ~ntlnel Newe Stllff · Allhou&h her slorc, a gourmet coffee shop and deli, is especially unique, Meanwhile, olher.businesses benefit from the traffic flow, because ~hopTake care of your customers, offer quality merchandise and "find your . Fowler said that it struggled for .a while, because she underestimated the pers who travel to Wai-Mart also travel past other businesses on the W'IY· · niche." · effect tit at Wai-Mart would have on the number of customers who visited lhe " Wal-Mart hasn't been here long enough for us to say we've made a sue. ' cess of things yet, but we kno,w the secret to success is to make it a positive Those are some of lhe secrets of competing wilh Wai-Mart. The effect of shop. Nol .o.nly does Wai -Mart offer gourmet roffees, coffee machines and thing;" Fowler said. Wai-Mart's corning to a community- bQth good and bad - and successful strategies for maintaining a heallhy retail business in a Wai-Mart com- other merchandise similar to her own line, but I'owler said that the flow of Positive reaction on the part of downtown ·merchants has included a new munity were pre5ented by lhe Meigs County Olamber of Commerce and the lraffic has affected lhe business climaie in downtown Gallipolis, as well. spirit of cooperation among a group of merchants who have traditionally Small Business. Development Center on Tuesday. , However,lhau traffic flow has also benefited her business a(ld business in lhe · been very competitive, even when their businesses did nol directly compete Chamber members and rc;tail business owners were invited to altend the downtown district in general, simply because il takes more time for those for customer.;. . seminar, led by Perry Varnadoe, executive director of the chamber, and · working downtown to navigate Eastern Avenue at lunchtime and other busy Merchants have ·begun 10 urge thei'r customers to frequent other downDebra McBride of lhe SBDC. . · · · town stores, a practice that Bobbie Karr, owner of Hartwell House in · The seminar was planned because of the projected January, 2000 opening . Pomeroy, 5aid lhaJ Pomeroy merchants have been doing, as well. , of-yel another Wai-Mart store in lhe area, this one in Mason, W.Va, which Fowler, who serves as president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assois certain. to have an impact, be it good or bad, on the business community ciation, said that she and the olher merchantS in downtown Gallipolis have in Pomeroy and Middleport. · , found it necessary to advertise more. and they have·devdoped a closer workRobin Fowler, owner of City Perk in Gallipolis, also met with the group ing relationship with the newspaper and lhe radio station. in town. Much of · to discuss successful strategies for competing wilh lhe retail giant. and the advertising done by the Gallipolis merchan'ts is 'planned and paid for as · shared some of the ideas that she and her fellow downtown merchants in a ,group. They share radio time, promote a "shop downtown" theme, and Gallipolis formulated to compete with the store. work closely to ensure that their sales and promolions complement one Many of the points discussed at lhe.seminar were formulated by Kenneth another's businesses. · ' E. Stone, who has spent yellll! sludying the business philosophy of Sam Wal"One lhing that we learned quickly is .that you can't compete (with Wal -'. ton, the retail chain's founder, and who has studied communities of various Mart) alone," Fowler said, noting that lhe merchants have also worked closely with the city. The removal of parking meters in the shoppi ng district sizes who have been forced lo compete with Wa!-Mart. The secrets to competing wilh the chain, McBride said, are basic business was a "tremendous help," and she said that the city works closely with the merchanls to see that the shopping area is attractive. principles: know your market, extend operaling hours,, sharpen pric\Jlg so that it is competitive; but fair for lhe grade of merchandise that is offered, According to Varnadoe, Stone's studies have shown that many locallyoffer special ordering and plan exciting promotions: McBride emphasized owned businesses,actually benefit from the location of a Wai-Mart nearby. lhe importance of. personalized and knowledgeable customer service, such SHARES SECRETS _ Robin Fowler, owner of City Perk In Upscale clothing, shoe and jewelry stores tend to be "win.ners" in Wai-Mart as delivery and pickup service, quick checkouts and courteous handling of Gelllpolle, le ~ diiCUIIII!IJ bullniA ltrateglle thurt ehe end trade areas, Varnadoe said, as are gift shops and gas stations, while grocery · ~ her flullow do.w ntown merchenta developed to compete with Wei· . stores, specialty stores and building material outlets tend to be hurt. (Stone's complaints and return~. "Compelition 'is always good for business," she said, "and many_of lhe Mert. She wu one of the p,_tera In 1 "Competing with Wei· studies show the effects·of Wai-Mari after a five-year period.) secrets to competing wilh any large chain is to practice sound business prin- . Mert" Milliner on Tlleldey, eponeorecl by the MelgjJ County Merchants selling items that differ from those sold by Wal-Mart will .ciples." · · Chamber· of Commerce end the Smell Buelneu Development probably nol experience a loss in sales, and if they are near the Wai-Mart McBride said lhat it is important to prof!10IC a business, and to ensure that Ceuiter. ·Economic Developmtlnt Director Perry V.medoe end location, niay actually benefit by an increase in sales due to an increased customers know lhal customer service is an impartanl goal in the store, • · Rltndy Haye ~f fermere Blink ere eleo plctu'?d· Continued In 'Competing With Wa/-Mart' on' p 11ge 3 of · .13 const'fU'ction .companies lily JIM FREEMAN herself especially .busy.· She helps students select attended an earlier pre-bid meeting By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Stlltf The delay-plagued So,uthern with ·nine of those taking informa- SentiMI Newe Steff boob, she administers the AR. test by computer. Local' Elementary School_project ran tional packets. Three construction Siudents and staff mem~n at Rutland·El,emen- ' and she compiles reports for parents. _ . inlo yet anolher selback Monday companies eventually submitted tarY SChool 1re serious about improvina lheir readShe also administer.; anolher aspect of the proevening. bids on lhe sitework project. ing skills, and have seu.a lofty goal of readin& 2,~ gram: TOPS, ''Three Opportunities to Praise StuMembers of the Soulhem Local Board member David 1~ucsma boolcs during lhe new school yellf. ·dents." As sludents compleie their books, and lake Board of Education, meeting in spe- e~presscd his -disapJ!<!intment in the That's 2;000 boob for lhe year 2001, and sever. the test for each, the computer system praises litem, ~ial session at Southern High School . delay and said district/ esidiiits--are al programs have been put in .place to assist litem in they receive a ·printed not~ of congratulations, and in Racine, followed the recommen- anxious for construction to begin on · lheir gol!l. lheir parents are notified of their progress. dation of legal counsel to rejecl bids lhe school which was apprOved by .'According to Rusty Bookman, school principal, Bookman is involved ~ctively in the program ·' . on ·ihe sitework arid readvertise lhe voters in May, 1998. lhc school's emphasis on reading is the result of llie himself. As he leaves his office to visit classrooms, project. The longest delay in tbe projecl "fourth grade guarantee,:· an impending provision he grabs a handful of red pencils: "I read to the prinLegal counsel Peck, Shaffer & occurred while the Ohio School in Scna!e Bill 55, requiring lhau all fourth grader.; cipal tOday." Students are eager to show him how Williarils LLP, Columbus, recom- Facilities Commission took · about pass the reading component of the fourth grade pro- · welllhey're coming along on thei r read ing. mem,led bids be rejected, due to six monlhs to consider additional ficieilcy test before being promoted to fifth grade. · A special " Reading Olympics" event has been inconsistencies in the bids received, funding .for the project whi~h it A special emphasis has been placed on Ibis planned for intermediate students, and they rna; and the projecl be rebid immediately evenuually decided was ·undelfund- year's second grade class, siqce they will be lhe first even CX)mpete with•students in other schools usiqg with anolher bid Qpening scheduled ed. However, that delay nettid the class subject to the guarantee. Butlhe entire school , ACTIVELY INVOLVED - "u•~ the Accel'eraled Reading program. · for 3 p.m. on Sept. 27. district an additional $1 .8 million is involved in the program. which also includes a men, principal ilt . Rutland Elementary ·There's also a role for parents and members ·of The recommendation. W;tS p~e­ toward lhe construction project. c0t11ponenl c;allcd DEAR, "DrOp Everylhing and School, llatene to e flrurt-grec:ler •• he lhe community. Some 85 adults fromlhe communisented by Jim Swanzmiller, conSwartzmiller ~aid the building Read," providing a 30 'minule period at the end of raec:ls during the day'e •llent reading peri" ty have volunleered to assist in the program, r~ad­ S!J'uction manager with .the Quandel lhe school day dedicated to silent reading or assist- ocl. Bookman dletrlbutee pencil• to atu· ing to students, pelping others with independent Group. Continued In •conafrulcilon ed .reading. "Insiead of being reactive, we've diturte who read for him. reading, others performing sundry tasks required in Swartzmiller.said represenlatives De/ayad Agatn• on page 3 decided to take a proactive role," Bookman said, · As points are earn¢, students will be able to such a major un<fertaking. "and the students 1re really excited about reading." "buy" incentive ilems, including pencils, pens, and . . Peoples Banking and Trust Co., the school's He's right On Thursday, 12 students in lhe other supplies. These prizes, along wilh lhe oppor- partner in education, has played an active role in building even gave up lheir one recess so lhal tbey UUnity to, work on tbe school's computers as lhey purchasing the books ·and computer software that could lake the Accelerated Reading tes~ allowing take the A. R tests at the completion of each book, accompanies the Accelerated Reading program, lhem to move on to another book, and students are make lhe program fun. pledging a $300 set of books and software for every asking for special library privileges so that I hey can "Kids relate well to technology,!" Bookrn{lll said, 250 books read by the students, and Prosecuting ' Flights diverted to Clsvelsnd to svold Floyd select more lxloks. · all elements of the program work together to Attorney John Lentes, through 'his office, ha' CLEVELAND (AP)- HundredS of airline passengers were diverted So far; 150 books have been read - an average . make it successful and enjoyable." pledged $I for every book read, also to be used for to Cleveland ·Hopkins Intematl 0nal Airport as airlines moved nightS of one book per studeril in the building. Pretty Carolyn Nicholson, lhe school librarian, finds . additional resources. away from the palh of Hurricane Aoyd on the East Coast. , · imptcssivc, since lhe school year only began two 1\venty flights, including eighl international flights, were diverted on wcebago. Thursday. · A special test will be given to each s~Udent three The airport was alerteil to expect more, said Yalinda Moore, a public times during the school year- at the beginning of relations manager. the year, during lhe mid-term, and at the end of lhe Passengers flying from Zurich, Paris, ·and Lima, Peru were among' year - so lhat reading levels can be tracked. those who were forced to stop in Cleveland. Students who are reading below grade level are Most of the affected .passengers w_ere flying Continental Airlines, given intervention, as in most schools. Parents are. which arranged hotel rooms for travelers. advised at each testing period as to where lheir stuOthers were put on flights enabling them to continue their tripo out of the dent is in relation to his classmates, and lhey ate hurricane's way, Moore said. also lola where their suudent 's reading strengths and Several jets diver.ted from Newark, N.l, were lined up on the tarmac · weaknesses are. Thursday.awaiting clearance lhrough U.S. Customs, which normally hanMariy students aR: reading well above their dles one intemlitional arrival daily. · grade level, and . improvements are already being Customs officials couldn 'I be reached for comment. seen over last year. That may be due, in part, to a . A message requesting comment was left at agency offices in Cleveland. summer reading institute which was held at Rudand Tentative agreement reached to end strike Elementary SchOol during the summer. Every otber Monday, lhe school was opened to students who BATH (AP) - Nonteaching were interested in continuing their progress ov~r employees in . the Revere public vacation. schools wenl back to work today. Bookman said.thatlhe summer program altractThe Revere Board of .Education ed approximately 30 students each day. Nol only and the employees reached a tentadid those students have the opportunity to continue PROGRAM UNDERWAY - Rutland Elementary Principal Ruaty , Bookman, Joan tive agreement lo end a week-old · t heir reading journey, but ·lhey have a jump start Colllne of P~plea Blink, the school's partner In education, and Carolyn Nicholson, strike on Thursday. Today's now over other students in. · a "race car" contes~ . 1chool Ilbrerlen, are pictured with the school's flva leading readers In the Accelerated The strike.by 69 cafeteria work2 Sections • 12 Pages which tracks i'eading using a point system. Each Reading program: Ully Jacka, Kellah Jacks, Zech Burns, Josh . Taylor and Jacob ers, bus drivers and custodians, studettl is assigned a car, which will circle lhe walls Bern•. The students track their reading progre•. on a apeclal race car course in the which began Sept 8, had forced of the gy,mnasium as points are earned by reading. achool gym. · 8 Calendar the 2,990 students in 'Revere's four · 9&10 Classifieds schools to lake packed lunches and find a ride to schooL 11 Comies Ohio Associalion of Public Once the swilchover takes place Monday, a distance of about se.en miles, is under·construcMotorists driving lhrough the work zone of the 2 Editorials School Employees spakeswoman I ' ODOT says work crews will hurry the remaining tion by'Kokosing Construction Company, C.olumU.S. 50 expansion project in Athens County Mon 3 Local Ruth . Cooper said members voted day should be alert to changing traffic patterns. clean up work on the Athens end. ODOT antici- bus; at a cost of $29 million. This phase, which . Soorts 4&5 overwhelmingly ·to accept the The Ohio Department of Transportation will be pates it will take aboul a week to finish on the began in May, 1997 a,nd •also endured heavy rai ns 3 agre.ement Thursday. · Weather , switching two-way lraffic onlo·the new lanes start- Athens end, and that phase will be finished. and flooding, is almost completed. No vote totals were released. Altogether, ODOT is spending about $80 mil - . ing at Guysville and continuing west to about the The third phase is also contracted to Kokosing ' - Lotteries The old three-year contract for location of the former Bogg 's Tractor Sales. The lion lo expand U.S. 50 between Athens and at a cost of $12.5 million. That phase is about 2 6 the employees· expired July 1. old lanes will then be closed to traffic and the . Coolville from two lanes to four lanes. Work began , miles long starting at Guysvilie .and ending in the · OHIO During the strike, the suburban process of rebuilding the old lanes will begin. on the Coolville end in August, ·1996 with the first vicinity of lhe former Maine Truck Stop. Pick 3: 7-S-S; Pl<k 4: s·-3-4-S Akron school district asked parParts of U.S. 50, both on the Coolville and 2.7-mile phase going to Gary A. Rubel· Inc. of The completion date on Phase 3 is Aug. 30, Buckeye 5: ) 2-27-28-29-35 ents IQ carpool and pack lunches Athens ends of the four-lane ~ighway expansion Lewisville at a cost of ·S 12.4 million. That phase 2000. . for their children. . W.VA. project, are already open to four lanes. How,:ver, required a great amount of blasting and excavation The fourth and final phase of the U.S. 50,expanDetails of the agreement ·were Dally 3: 1-1-1; Daily 4: 9-1-0-S much work' remains lo be done on the two middle and also endured heavy' rains and flooding in 1998 sion is contracted to the Angelo Iafrate Construcnot released· Thursday. · phases betWeen Guysville and the former Fought's before being q>mpleted early this spring. C 1999 Ohio V1IIC')' Publishing Co. tion Co. of Warren, Mich., at a cost of $21.7 milThe second phase from Dow Lake to Guysville, lion. Aula Sales. · ' Briefs · ·:so Cathen ne Walhurn Taylor. Fostona. (740) 949·1009 High: 70.; Low: 40s have the opportunity to take an · anonymous, written screeniOg test. pick up educational brochures, and ·meet individually with a cli~ician for a brief screening interview. Anyone who appears to have symptoms of depression will be direct~d to a treatment facility in hi s or her area. If you see yourself in today's col. umn, don't fail to follow through . Sports 17, 1M Meigs football preview, E?age 4 Ann on billing errors, Page 6 Sermonette, Page 6 Today: Sunny ~eglona.l Watb'urn Pcar~un and son Nicholas , Racine,.Ohio St~lultW Weather Rutland students hit the books in special reading initiative Denri is Walburn ass 1stcd h1 s brothe r wHh the smging .and the scr~ v1cc was do:iicd with the gfoup giving The Lo rd 's Prayer in unison . Attending \.\.ere RayrTiond and Mike and Grystal Tay lor Thoma and daug ht er, Aleah, and ·son, Mikey. Fostoria; Dennis Walburn of Bcycrly: Blaine and Vonda Walhurn, Vienna, W. Va ; Davtd Walburn and 'a 'friend, -Lauric , Vienna. W. Va.: Kim Moreland and son, Brad. and daugh\er, Kayla, Vi enn a, W. Va.: Dana and Bcv. Walburn, Salem , Oregon; Brian Walburn and friend. Chery l Salem. Oregon. The 2000 reunion wrll be held at Camp Presmont on Labor Day. Friday ' 1·year'5~90% APY* ·Minllllum r ' • • 3~year 6.40% APY* Good Afternoon ' Minimum deposit $5,000 · 5·year 6.60% APY* Minimum deposlr:ss,q_oo · 'Ann ual Percentage Yield (APY]-Interest cannot remaiA dn deposit; periodic payout of interest is required. Effective 9/13/99. · · Call or stop by today. . Elizabeth A. Schaad Investment Representative 102 . Putnam St. . P. 0 . Box 634 Marieua, OH 45750 Bus. 740-374-6950 1-888-374:6954 r ·EdwardJOnes® Sentinel Motorists warned of U.S. 50 traffic pattern changes during expansion Serving lndividuallnvesto.rs Since _1871 / r � 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 16, 1999 gray oiler