http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab99a2d6ce1b555f8ea5277297c6fdc6.pdf 834575e15830b43ff2a39e744cd713de PDF Text Text ,. Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ . are.staying out.of the kitchen . ~BECKY .COLLINS ::tJALLJPOLIS - Maybe this gcnGe( equality thing goes only so far. ~n it comes to meal planntng, sa.pping and food preparation in [!Or-parent families . women sti ll . involved in meal planning, compared "ith 93 percent of women. Thiny-,ix peroent nf men tlXJ~ pan in l!H)CL~ry shoppmg, whtlc S8 percent of "omen JiJ so. While huth men and women bring home the bacon (con- ~~ulder the bulk of the domestic ~nsibility despite decades of mhutc Ul hou<chnld finances). on ly 27 percent ,,f men (compared to 90 ~easing involvement in the work pcn.:~nl of \Hlmcnl fried it up in a ~Q:e, according to a recent ~t udy. pan. \VI11Ic previous research studies :-~~.)tarried women's panicipation in have h~okcd at the division of labor 6- work force more than tripled to m hu:-,hand-wJfc households . few if (n."Cr 51 perce~t between 1940 and any have examined men's involve)~2. Seventy percent of wori1cn children worked ou tside the ~e in 1996. and those numbers just ieCp rising. So the researchers fr.nm Mtb mcnt in meal-rdatcd domestic tasks, Monday income,households where less muney is avmlable for time savmg meal options. such as eating out or purchasing t:On\'emencc fcNJds, men moty be more likely hl asststtheir partner il'! fam ily mCals. Men from households containing just two people were nearly five ins in househqlds hcactcct hv huth a Nn and a woman , the res~archers foiaod that 23 percent of men were : ~: were nearly three times more likely to tak~ .... part in meal planning than men with an income level at least 3.5 time s the poverty rate. The researche rs suggested that in lower · · pu bl•IC a1•Ike ::c:F armers, • ::.(Continued from 01) ;. .: · > Want to get out and enjoy your>df ._. luiS afternoon? Drive on over to' the ~ig Bend Area 'Town & Country' . ~~PO '99 .being held at the Meigs ; County Fairgrounds (interse~tion Of : ~.S.. 33 and Stale Route 7) ' : · The EXPO's emphasis is on fam:if¥ fun. local organizali nns. small, : ~Wsinesses and industry located in our pan of rural , small-town America. .. Some items on displays in clude new cltrs and trucks. quilts. flower and . .Y~getables, fl ower club dr>plays, · wildliiC mounts: antiq ue fum• equip: nient & tractors. the la"est .,talk of · i:prn, giant pumpkins " and much . more. Plan to ride the "Monster ·Truck." let kids atte mpt the kiddie tractor pull , sec how . a chainsaw. operat or creates art from logs. and much more. Crafts. hol iday gifts, Indian, ~~~~.~~~gr~~~c~~~e·food will be Today's act ivnics begi n at 10 a.m. .JAWNEY Tomorrow: Showers High: 150s; Low: 40s 1l y m~al s. and s_uch men t~nd to hl' less mvnlvcd In domestic, tasks . . 1· D . . I Ch ·. I ' . . II f 717 ooo' .h" I 81m er . rys er ~SSUeS reca Or , . Ve IC es , according_10 the researchers . Men whose fema le panners work DETROIT (AP) - Daimlerlull tunc were twiCe as lrkely 10 lake Chrysler AG is rec alling 717.000 cars part in meal planning as th oS~ wl1os!! and trucks 10 fix pans that could · partners did not work . The crack or break. reseafehcrs say !his finding supports The company said it would recall other studies ·show ing that men do 1993 _1995 Chrvsler Concorde. LHS more housework when thei r wives • and New Yorker and Dodge In~repid arc employed ouJSide the home.. sedans _ about 645.000 vehicles ~ (Becky Collins Is Gallla Coun- . ' 1 1 1 11 d to fix engine cradle control arm ly s exlens on agent or ilm y an consumer sciences, Ohio State brackets. There have been 39 reports of University.) · the brack- --------1"' " -•..,;iiiiilii S P E C I A L SALE ... . 77. I (.) .. "'"' ·/ J /} ttt<-oa.ot~e. ue-bt. 26t/(l Vl((t~ 1 (f. team. The thema of the conference was "RacIng into the Next Century." From left are Jack and Pat Parsons, Darla .Saunders, Joyce and larry Shong, and Jill Smith, organizational director,for the Gallia County Farm Bureau. LEARNING ABOUT LEADERSHIP - Mem· bers of the Gellla County Farm Bureau attend• ed the recent Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Leadership Conlarance In Columbui, where they were briefed on volunteerism; anct how to build and maintain an elfecllve orgarizetio~ r 'd' $ l9 5 00 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . • FREE LowE/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estim~tes • Ar1y Jize up to 93 united inche11 wood double llur•g ope11i11g. •Optiom available ~~ e;xialir'lf QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Slate Route 33; 6 miles North of Pomeroy "Top Replaceme11t Wi11dow Dealer ill Our ~iltrict-1997, 1998" Jones & Brown-Mineral Wells, wv . '424 - SECOND AVE.' GAll IPOUS Sports Meigs falls to Newark Catholic 20-6, Page 5 The good and bad of tipping, Page 6 Social Security Q&A, Page 10 SUnday's National Football I eague results -Page4 between the man and woman in ..:rcl.'i- with an outdoor non-denominational STUDIO Stpt.mber 20, 1111111 meal acti vities than 0\('n from fami lies with fou r or mon: members. Researchers be\icvc that as ch1IQrcn enterthc houschoiJ. division of lahllr church service. while ;,_,hibits and dcmonstrallons are open from II a. m. 10 5 p.m. Admrssion and parking are free. (1-!al Kneen is Meigs county's extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stale University.) us copy old family Specials 2·5x7-'s lor $14.95. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also passport photos, photos and one day service photo fininshing. Watch Ba~teriersJ ·while wait. Today: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s times more likely to be in\'olved in acco rding lO the University of Min- cs in response to the househuiJ ncsota tcscan:hcrs. workload. · Nlor< speci fically. in The r~ sea rc hers found that men ho use holds with ch1ldren , lhe parents · !LDversity of Minnesota School of who ar" more likely than average to may be more ltkc ly to.divide bhm P!Jblic Health wanted to know: Are • • help with meals arc rel atively yo ung, based on traditional gender roles. it_itin reciprocating by playing a come from lower income and small· , . Men over 56 w_ere least likelY. .w k$ter pan in the traditionally fema le er families and live in huuseh'olds - be mvo lvcd tn meal planmng . llliS l~s of planning, huyiog and pre par- where the woman works full time. sugge sts that older men may lend to •ill! family meals'? Men living in households mak ing hold more tradnmnal altit udes 1m1 ard : ~:The short answer: not really. . less than 1.3 times the poveny rate ge nder roles in tasks related w farn :.:from d~ta dmwn from a sur\'cy of tdere than 1.200Amcrican men. liv- Weather et, which attaches the control arm to lerC hrysler said. A ''clamshell " the engine. cradle. No serious acci - device will be installed to reinforce dents or injuries have resulted, Daim- the brac ket. · Mter 35 Years in Business October 2, 1999 will be our last day... SALE L • •No More Repairs e Repairs need to be picked up within 30 days _, \ Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middl eport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 72 Single Copy. 35 Cents Winners named in Town & Country E.x po exhibits By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A ·crisp fall weekend complemented various .displays and entertainment at the Meigs County Town & Country Expo, held Saturday and Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hal Kneen of the Expo Committee said Monday morning that the event's organizers were pleased with steady crowds throughout both days of the event. Squire ·Parsons was the headlining entertainmenl, performing his popular contemporary gospel repertoire on Saturday evening, · and a varie_ty of local entertainers also performed · throughout the weekend. The weekend's event offered a variety of activities and displays for all ages; ranging from commercial exhibits, craft displays and demonslrations, agricultural displays, food vendors and other sights. , One of the unique features of the Expo was the opportunity for those attending to vole on several"peoples' choice" displays. Expo-goers voted for the following winners in the quilt display: Mary King, Bill Winebren- ner, Dan' Lantz, Bunny Kuhl, and Duane Weber. • Byer of Meigs Em~rgency <Services drew the Tammy Weber won the quilt giveaway. Bob winning ticket. · Midge Shumway of Coolville,' Kenda, Kayle, Keri, and Kourtrey Lawrence of Long Bottom, 'i and Jan Macomber of Langsville were winners · of the Peoples' Clloice scarecrow contest. In the farm products contest, winners were, in order: tallest stack of com : Henry Bahr, 14 feet, 6 1/2 inches, Mary King, 13 feet, 1 l/2 inches, and Chris Hamm, 11 feet, 8 3/4 inches; longest ear of com, Guy Bing and Henry Bahr, 12 inch· es each entry, and Chris Hamm and Virgil King, 10 inches; largest pumpkin: Guy Bing, 91 1/2 inches circumference, 230 pounds, Devon Baum, 41 1/2 inches circumference; sunflower: Sheridan Pierce, 52 3/8 inches, Jim King, 47 9/16 inches, Heather Lewis, 45 1/2 inches, and Mary King, 45 1/2 inches. Dale and Jo Kautz won the Peoples' Choice Award in the antique tractor display fol their EXPO ENTERTAINER - Squire Par- 1947 Ford Model BN. aona, a nationally-known goapel perSamantha Brown was awarded Peoples' former, wowed Expo vlaltore with an Choice honors for her collection in the wildlife entertaining concert on Saturday display, while Tim Smith .won the best mount evening. award for his coyote. , BIGGEST PUMPKIN - Guy Bing of Middleport Ia pictured with the pumpkin which won him honore at the Melga County Town & Coun~ try Expo, held thla weekend at the Rock Sprlnga Fairgrounds. The pumpkin weighed 230 pounds, and meaaured 111 1/2 lnchea around. Car ·crashes barricade, festival-goers treated for injuries CINCINNATI (t>;P)- A car crashed through a barricade at a downtown street festival, injuring at least 29 people, including a police officer who tried to stop the vehicle. 'The driver, Michael Cowperthwaite, 25, of Union Township in suburban Clermont County, was chargei:l with driving under the influence and aggravated vehicular assault. "We saw people diving either way, diving out of the way in both directions," Jeremy Daniel, 23, of Park Hills, Ky., told The Cincinnati Enqui~er. "He just took out everything in his path. Insane. I saw a couple of people lying in the road." Police Capt. Vince Demasi said Cpwperth·waite's blood-alcohol reading w~ 0.209 , A CINCINNATI POUCE OFFI· Bob's Electronics Gallipolis,, Ohio . 1-800-291-5600 more than twice the legallimit 'in ,Ohio. The injured were taken to six hospitals. The hospitals described most of the injuries as cuts and bruises. Names were not released. Police said Cowperthwaite had been driving rei:klessly on another .downtown street and fled as police officers··approached his car. Witnesses said the car crashed through ,two tempor;uy barriers, struck booths and tents and then collided with a taxi during the city's annual Oktoberfest-Zinzinnati festival. Witnesses said the driver had been going the wrong way on a one-way street · Cowperthwaite and lite taxi driver were among those injured. Cowperthwaite was releasod from the hospital to J>Oiice custody,but not in time to be included in arraignments this morning. He is to be · arraigned Tuesday in Hamilton County Municipal Court. · . Organil!'rs say up to 500,000 people attend the festival during its two-day run, although most had · left by the time the accident occurred at8:20 p.m ., about 40 minutes before the festival was to end. · Five blocks of a downtown street ar~ closed to vehicles to make way for food .and beer stands, oom,pah bands and pedestrians. Police said Cowperthwaite also was chru:ged with leaving the scene of an accident, disregardc ing a police officer's signal and driving the wrong way on a one-way street ~-f'~l,.l~!tl!.•. .!ntQ ..._~' ~b, .h~ SKIDDER ACCIDENT- Frank Eaklna, age and addreas unrttported, waa traneported to:,Orant Medical Center In Columbus for treatment after the •kidder he waa operating at the Ohio Pal· let Company near Pomeroy overturned. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depertmant and Central Dispatch squad of the Meigs County Emargency Medlc1l Sarvlc:e responded to tha acena Saturday morning and wee aaalatad by tha Syracuae squad. The akldder apparently ran over a large embankment. Regional Briefs Two young siblings apparently drown on by 'llnother ·vehicle Sunday In downtown Cincinnati. the car on ~he right had reportedly cra:ahed through a barricade and drove through a crowd .o f peopla attending the Oktoberfaat Zlnzlnnatl feetival. A police officer and at leaat ·211 festival goera were being traat· ad for injurlea. The driver of the car, Michael C~wparlhwalte, 25, waa taken Into custody by Cincinnati pollee following the · incident. Gloomy forecast: Rain for Floyd-stricken Southeast By ELIZABETH A. DAVIS England are blamed on the storm, including 23 in of North Carolina a disaster area. Aatoelated Pren Writer North Carolina. Other people arc unai:counled for. National Guard helicopters are shutiling food to CARDINGTON (AP)- A 3-year-old boy and his 2-year-old sister TARBORO, N.C. (AP)Hurricane Aoyd and . Aooding, power and telephone ·outages 811d a stricken towns whose grocery shelves are bare, and apparently drowned in a pond Sunday morning while their mother was its floodwaters are blamed for killing .more than 20 lack of drinking water remain serious problems in 'drinkable water is being rushed to counties where sleeping at a home the family was visiting, the Morrow County Sheriff's ' . people in North Carolina and for miles of damage several states, from the Carolinas to upstate New, , wastewater treatment systems have failed and tap . OffiICCl Sat'd • that is expected to tolal more than $1 billion. , York. water is undrinkable. The bodies of Damien .Conway and his sister Acacia Conway were Now more rain is looming for this water-weary In New Jersey, tens of ·thousands of people Nearly 300 roads, including pans of Interstates found in water about three feel deep in a pond about 100 feet ·from the ·perhaps a couple of inches, beginning entered a fifth day today with lillie or no water in 95 and 40, remained closed Sunday, and 6,400 peostale home. The sher,iff's office said when the children's mother, Katriha Conway . tonight, from.an incoming cold front and moisture their homes. With one of its plants shut down, the pie were in shelters. Military helicopters were still from Tropical Storm Harvey. It was the last thing Elizabethtown Water Co. asked businesses to shut searching for stranded people. of Columbus, awoke, slie saw the home's back door open and found the the 2,000 people stuck at Tarboro High School off water and even told residents how many times In southeastern North Carolina, the Waccamaw, · children in the porrd. wanted to hear. , to use the toilet before flushing it Cape Fear and Lumber rivers have risen to· record The children were pulied from the pond before emergency . crews Some . have been here since Thursday, when "1'111 just glad to gel any water,'' said Helen · levels .. arrived. They were pronounced dead ,at Morrow COunty Hospital. Downstream on the Tar, 3,000 to 4,000 people The incident remain~d under investigation. Autopsy results from the ·. Aoyd began ·dumping torrential rain on its run up Kindon of Edison, N.J., one of hundreds who lined the East Coast. Hundreds of residents in the sodden up for bollled water Sunday. "Brushing my teeth is were displaced by the swollen river. Many students Franklin Caunty morgue were not released this morning. coastal plain east of Raleig~ were airlifted to safe- very djfficult Cooking is hard; you can't rinse any- · at East Carolina University in Greenville who lived Cardington is about miles 40 miles north of Columbus. in apartments_along the river lost everything. The · ty with only the clothes they had on. They haven't thing." NASA tag coated with moon dust sells for been home since. . In Tarboro, where President Clinton was sched- , school is closed this week. $310,500, Arrrrstrong's suit goes for $178,500 "I really don't want to see it because there's uled ,to visit today, the Tar River is falling slowly . Only the roofs of two-story apartment buildings NEW YORK (AP)- A spacesuit worn by Ohio native Nei'l Armstrong nothing 1 can do about it," said James Roscoe of ,. after lircSiing at 24 feet above flood stage. But it beside the river peek thrbugh. Stuffed animals during training sold for $178,500 at an auction Saturday by Otristie's auction Princeville after picking out a pair of rain boots and will peak tOday in Greenville, an already flooded bobbed in floode<:l apartments; a whirlpool chained house on behalf of the late aslronau~ James Irwin. , community of 44,000. to a balcony was afloat. One apartment roof had a a clean shin from among donated clothes. Armstrong, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, in 1969 was the first manto walk on the The effects of Aoyd are still being felt from the "~veryone is figuring out their own survival," sign pa!nted on a slieet: "Send beer. Hi Mom." moon. ' Southeast all the way to Vermon~ where boat own- Carl -Campbell said as the river inched closer to his "People throw the Frisbee on a normal day, ers spent the weekend salvaging !heir crafts after home. . ' . · -.drink beer. Have ahappy life. Not today," said Sgt. Also, a NASA name tag coated with lunar dust from a.moonwalk worn by Irwin sold at auction for $310,500. · the storm kicked up the largest swells ever recordThe story has been Ute same acrosS_the region, Conley Mangum of the state Wildlife Resources ed on Lake Cllamplain. from Rocky Mount to Tarboro and Greenville. ·Commission as he steered a boat through what was The6-by-12-inch cloth keepsake was cut .from Irwin's insulated jacket during the 1971 flight .cif Apollo 15. The lunar dust became embedded during AI least 49 deaths from the Bahamas into New Clinton has already declared the eastern two-thirds a parking lot three separate moon walks by Irwin. The jacket and other equipmenl were left on the moon to lighten lhe load on the spacecraft's return trip home, .. showed significant improvements in its security more rigorous security controls. By H.-JOSEF HEBERT but Irwin cut out and kept his tag, and was given a "satisfactory" rating. . Berger, appearing on NBC.'s Meet the Press, Associated Pren Writer v.:hich also bears a NASA emblem. The Sandia National LabOratory near Albu- defended administration responses to allegation of WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite finding The name tag sold for three times its querque, N.M., and Lawrence Livermore National Otinese espionage at the labs about which he got a marked improv~ments in security at the govern· presale estimate and was the highestLaboratory in California both were given "margin- · detailed briefing in mid-1997. merit's three nuclear weapons labs, investigators selling lot in a sale of nearly 300 Today's President Clinton directed new security measpace-related items. Armstrong"s suit •still were able to penetrate some sensitive areas of al" rating. Officials said security improvements · 1 Section • 10 Pages sures in February, 1998, but it was not until earlier already underway make it likely the two labs' rat· the labs'. computer systems, according to a lOP" brought the second-highest price of thi s year that Iough, n"1" measures were put in ing will be raised to satisfactory by year's end. level Energy Department review .. the sale. 6 Calendar . Energy Secretary Bill Richardson · said that place by Richardson. However, a team of security exP.frls was unable Any item that was flown into space 7&8 The independent review by a team of investiga. Classilieds to penetrate the top-secret computer network used while more work is needed, the findings of the and all spacesuits must first be offered report, to be formally released Monday, showed tors Richardson calls "junk yard dogs" was intendfor nuclear weapon design during the intense secu9 Comics to the Smithsonian before they can be major improvement and demonstrated .that his . ed IQ test those new security measures, including rity review conducted ovel the ,summer. sold on the open market. 2 Editorials . computer safeguards and improved handling of But one offi~ial said at two of the labs - San- security reforms were working. · 3 Local The Associated Press•learned the substance of classified maierial. , dia and Lawrence Livermore - the security speThe Daily Sentinel 4&5 Soons cialists were able obtain from the outside "sensi- the report in advance. Over the past six months new procedures have of11cea will ba closed "ll"s good to get a decent report card on securi- been put in place to guard against moving data out tive" - though not seeref - information on 3 Weather from noon till 3 p.m. unclassified computer systems "without ·a whole ty measures," Richardson said when que~ tioned of the IOP"secret classified system, and to better Lotteries so ataff member• can . about the forthcoming report in a recent telephone safeguard the unclassified system against outside lot of difficulty." Atl..os Alamos, which has been the focus of a interview. "Security at ,o~r labs is good and getting · access, officials said. For example, the unclassified attend funeral OHIO three-year inve~tigation into alleged Chinese espi· better. The labs deserve credit for their improve· network has been compartmentalized, separating services for Pick 3: 1-1 -0; Pick 4: 8-3-6-9 oriage, such , penetrations were successful only ments rather than cont inued criticism." "sensitive" from other information. and electronic . Bob Hoeflich, Super Lotto: 4-14-16-27-35-46 Separately, . Sandy Berger. the president's from within the lab compound, said the official, . mail is being randomly monitored. longtime Sentinel Kkker: 1-1-9-2-6-1 national security adviser, said Sunday that attempts who spoke on condition of anonyniily. Nevertheless, said one officials familiar with co.lumnlat and formar w.yA. The report by th e Energy Deparlment"s Oftice to beef up securit y, be,ginning in 1997, were ham· the review, investigators were able to get into the · editor/ Daily 3: 3-7-8; Daily 4: 9-8-0-4 of Independent Oversight says the Los Alamos · pered by "bureaucratic resistance" and "an institu- sensitive areas of the unclassified syst~m at all C I 'IN Ohin V1llry 1\il\ li:~h!n~t ('"· general manager. National Laboratory in New Mexico overall tional unwillingness' by the research labs to adopt three labs during their reviews this summer. Security found still lacking at some weapons installations Good Afternoon Sentinel i. - ,. i .. ' ' I \ �• ' r Monday, September 20, 1999 ~-_pommentary ...... .2 llondll~, - S1pNinbel 20, 1t181 Weather • • .' Y2K the Communist way The Daily Sentinel 'Uta/,{i.WJ[ ill1948 By JIICk Andereon 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-21!MI • F•x: 11112-2157 :· Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARL£NE HOEFLICH Genen~l -nagw DIANE HILL Controller (3/10_0<_,_ , __.,_,,...ottclp ot_,.,.,, TlN~ntinei•••~GmN,.,.,. to fM editor tram,.,.,. an lu. __ "od. 1)fpiCf ....... . . pie,.,.,.. and •• ,..,.,. ...... EM:It llhoiM . . . . . . ...,• .., •• ' . ~d,...., Mil cM)If.t'M pltoM II&MIIb«. Sp«::fY a tMie/t ,.,. .. e Oaf&WIW fo .I pft- - ,. - · ~ ''" ~,oft.,. 10 " " ' -· n.. S.nUnol, l'omWo,, Oltio 411f8; ot. FAX fo 140-fn..ZISl. 111 Cowl st. :A ro·o m with a view: tnore people want them, despite the risks , ' • Shores are a natural attraction for people. And so also for mighty storms : • and Hoods. And so as people -and nature interact, we have increasingly cost' 1y disasters. ' ' ' And it"may get wo"le, not necessarily from worsening storms but from , the desire of humans to have an ocean view and to live on the flood plains : ' of rivers and atop eanhquake faults. Nothing seems-capable of stopping them. Not cost, nor repeated WJilllings nor perennial worries. Not even actuarial tables• showing how slim their chances are for avoiding serious damage and risk of life, ' •, In a sense, such behavior is a tribute to the independent and adventurous •Pirit of Americans, and an insistence on maintaining the sacredness of individual property rights from government's hand. But even as zoning and building oodes erode resistance, somehow through loopholes, inventive lawyers or some form of subterfuge - the -'ocean, Jake and river coasts continue to populate. Once it was necessary. The early mills were powered by water, and the nver that provided it carried the goods for sale. The early loll roads and rail; . roads took the easy route through river valleys. And the ships that carried the ' 'goods abroad needed an oceao pon. Even as industry's needs changed .and factories moyed from the river's odge, people didn 'I. The old mill moved to the in<!ustrial park, but the build· <ngs )e£t behind were converted to housing. .. . Meanwhile, affluence, leisure and that innate desire to be near the water co\purred the construction of homes in some of the most dang~rous stretches :, : •of shore in the world. And i'n other areas, the cost of moving towns from dan' ller zones was felt to be prohibitive. • ,., · ~ . As a consequence, calls for the massive evacuations of millions of peo: pie, as in Hurricane Floyd, are increasingly likely and increasingly disrup- · ·- live. And damage estimates will rise more as an effect of population con~;ccntration than of a storm's power.. . · At the same time, and despite risks people take to live where they want, the future human toll could be lowered because of better and more timely information, since meteorology and communications have made enormous ' strides. ••·· : The big problem will remain the cost, to individuals, local and state ~m­ munities and to the economy in' general, with billion-dollar storms and other natural disasters becoming common. , :~ ' While Federal aid is likely to become a larger palt of the rehabilitative ·; 'effort, it is almost certain that individuals, especially those in risky areas, '\vdl .be paying more Of the bill. " '· ' Insurers, for one, will be Jess inclined to foot as much of the expense as '• ·' ihey have in the past: Already, policy exclusions are larger than a decade · . a~o, and in some instances premiums may become prohibiti:;e. ':., Power outages could become more common ~~Dd utility bills could rise. ·:,Short of burying power lines, a procedure resisted in the past by both towns · ~nd utilities, there is no way to protect lines that are more and more com- · '"monly strung through heavily wooded suburbs. '· ·~ ' ' In the final analysis, and even in the event that nature becomes more . :, ~nign, it is the cost to individuals that might hold the answer to reducing , '~he damage from natural events. I . ~Today In History :-lilY The Aaaoclated Preea ., Today is Monday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1999. There arc 102 days ,, left in the year. •. . Today's Highlight in History: •.• On Sept. 20, 1519, Ponuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan set out .;from Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to the Spice Islands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed enroute, but one of his ships eventually cir- cled the world.) , ... •· On this date: , -'·• In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the unification of Italy. · In 1881, aiesterA. Anhur was sworn in .,'.thought for Today; as the 21st president of the United States, succeeding James A. Garfield, who had been assassinated. In 1884, the Equal Rights Party was formed during a convention of suffragists in San Francisco. The convention nominaled Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood for presi· ' ~ dent. ~,_:. 0 .In 1947, former New York City Mayor ; : •· - VIctor Hugo, Fiorello La Guardia died. ' French author In 1962, black student James Meredith : (1802·,1885) was blocked from en'rolling at the Univer: ;; , ' sity of ,Mississippi by Gov. Ross R. Barnett. • (Mere<lith was later admitted.) : · : ; , In 1963, President Kennedy proposed a joint U.S.-Soviet expedition to ·'· "Men hate thOSe.tO "-'iJ WhOffl fh ey :· have t ['le," '"' '{he moon. : ~- In 1973, in their so.called "battle of the sexes," tennis star-Billie Jean ,,' i '-King beat Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, at the Houston ~ . Astrodome. · In 1979, ·Jean-Bedel Bokassa, self-styled head of the Central African ~_Empire, was overthrown in a French-supponed coup while he was visiting ~ il;ibya. ~ "' In 1984, a suicide car bomber attacked the U.S. Embassy ~~Dnex in north ~ ;'jieirut, killing a dozen people. ~ ; Ten years ago: Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev pulled off a major j ~ake-up of the Soviet Communist Party, dropping three Politburo members. f If. W. de Klerk was sworn in as president of South Africa. , ! ·. Five yea"' ago: Space shuttle Discovery and its six astronauts landed at ~ 1!dwards Ait Force Base in Califorpia after a~ 11 -day mission. Broadway • .Composer Jule Styne died in New York at age 88. ~~ One year ago: After 2,632 consecutive games, Cal Ripken of the Balli· ~ tflore Orioles sat out a game against the New York Yankees, ending a 16-year ~ ;ipn. Muriel Humphrey Brown, widow of Vice President Hubert Humphrey ; and his brief successor in the U.S. Senate, died in Minneapoli~ at age 86. f r; Today 's Birthdays: Boston Celtics vice chairman Red Auerbach is 82. ~ 'J\ctress Peg Phillips is 81. Singer Gogi Grant is 75. Psychologist Joyce ~ Brothers is 71. Actress-comedian Anne Meara is 70. Actress Sophia Loren : is 65. Rock musician Chuck Panozzo (Styx) is 52. Former hockey player , ~ Guy LaFleur is 48. Jazz musician Peter White is 45. Actress Betsy Brantley •' i is 44. Actor Gary Cole is 42. Actor Crispin Glover is 35. Actress Kristen j !Johnston ("3rd Rock From the Sun") is 32. Rock singers Matthew Nelson -ihd Gunnar Nelson are 32. Rock musician Ben Shepherd is_31. ; t'·• 1 end DougiM COlin WASHINGTON ··There is the American way: Do the riaJit thing because it is right; do the profitable thing because it is profitable. And there is another way, the authoritarian way •· the Com· munist way. By now, everyone knpws that computers throughout the world will read 00 as 1900 instead · of 2000, unless they have been made Y2K (Year 2000) compliant Everything from banks to nukes could be affected. But the focus is on airplanes, because something hurtling through the air at several hundred miles an hour cannot afford to have a glitch. Computer failure at 30,000 feet cannot be ridden out Worldwide, $23 billion has been spent to get airpons and airlines ready. and most airlines are 'declaring the uncenai.n millennia! eve to be business as usual, though business isn't going to be usuaL U.S. airlines have ref!Orted a dearth in travel plans for the New Year holiday despite recent 'self-reponing that the industry as a whole· is 95 percent finished with Y2K remediation effons. · The 5 percent is troubling, and a review of American airpons performed by the Aviation Millennium Project found that of the 500 airpons surveyed, 120 missioncritical airline and airport systems •• from bomb-detection equipment _to airplane hatches •• need addilional review or revision. Even so, the Federal Aviation Administration has signed off on U.S. airpons and air carriers, and top officials of the FAA plan to be in the air on New Year's Eve as a gesture of confidence •• complete· ly their own choice, we are told. The odds are with them. Few of us are concerned. Not so in China. The Hong Kong airport reveals that at least two mission-critical systems won 'I be ready on the big day, and O.inese trains and planes have been pinpointed as problematic as" well as banking and communications • · • .'. outside of the main coastal cities, • · despite Y2K contingency plan• ning. China already had a scare with the "four nines" computer glitch on Sept. 9. The "four nines" (Sept. 9, 1999, or, in date shorthand, 919/99) has been used for yelr.i as an end-of-file command in ~ computer industry. This bug, a ooilsin of the Millennium Bug, was feared to break down computers around the world. Jnsteid, the day passed with minor difficulties, except for one rather large one in O.ina, O.ina's only automated exchange for corporate shares was closed indefinitely on Sept. 9, and 'according to repons from O.ina. the malfunction hasn 'I been identified or corrected yet. The O.inese government only expected older, factory computers to be vulnerable to ihe "four nines" bug. Such a problem could be catastrophic in the air, causing death, destruction and a gigantic loss of prestige. But the government bosses in Beijing caq~e up with a thoroughly authoritarian idea. They did not mandate solutiollll or appeal to man's better nature. • They did not propose monetary incentives. No, O!ina manages the old-fashioned way: you fail; you die. The Civil Airports Au!hority of O!ina (CAAC) • t· l 1,._ ,.... ' INO • ' Stanley M. Payne Jr. y....,. Rli'l "' ADM IS >IONS FUER miLES I' Furthermore, as Supreme Court Justice William Brennan ·· a hero of the ACLU •• emphasized: The First Amendment "accords greater protection against prior restraint than it does against subsequent protection for a particular speech." Yet the ACLU of Northern California submitted an amicus brief in enthusiastic SUPJlllrt of this prior restraint of speech, including a classic use of Orwellian newspeak: "The narrow injunction bl!fring ,racial epithets issued in this case enforces anti-discrimin~tion laws without '· infringing free speech." The right "to equal treatment at work," the ACLU continued, permits "some limits on the unrestrained speech of bigots in the workplace." J;lut in this case, although that speech has already been punished, the ACLU now would suppress any such speech in that workplace in the future. At one time, the ACLU's membership card had the First Amendment printed on its back. Another dissenting justice, Janice Brown, skewered the ACLU's zeal to suppress future I SnOlllt lei By The ASIOCI•ted Pren The National Weather Service says pans of the Ohio may see some much needed rain over the next few days. Showers are likely in southeast Ohio. Clouds with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible elsewhere. High temperatures will range from around 70 in nonhwest Ohio to near 80 in the Southeast. ToniaJII will be breezy and panly to' mostly cloudy with a chance of By CATHERINE STRONG showers. Low temperatures are expected in the 40s to around 50. SouthAssociated Preas Wri1er , east Ohio may see some locally dense fog. , WASHINGTON (AP) - GovernTuesday will be partly to mostly cloudy, breezy and cool. )\chance of ment enginee"' soon will get to test a showers looms in eastern Ohio. High temperatures will range from around family-sized experimental car from 60 in the Nonh to the low 60s in southern Ohio. Ford Motor Co. that is powered by a The record high for today is 97 set in 1895, wltile the record low was diesel-electric engine and can run for 37 set back in 1956 .. . f 60 miles on a gallon Qf gas - double Sunset Tuesday at the Columbus weather station will be at 7:33 a.m. the distance of a typical car. Sunset will be at 7:18 p.m. The P2000 LSR, which is expect· Weather rorecast: ed to be delivered next month to the Tonight ... Showers and areas of fog. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest Energy Department for testing, was windS to 10 mph, shifting to the nonh by midnight.l!hance of rain 90 per- . developed as part of a program cent. · intended to foster development of Tuesday... Much cooler. A chance of showers in the morning. Patchy fog technologies for a mass-produced early. Panial clearing in the afternoon. Highs only 60 to 65. Chance of rain family car with improved fuel effi40 percent. ciency. ' Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. ·Lows near 40. Ford is the first company to delivExtended rorecast: er a full -size hybrid-powered car that Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. enginee"' can dnve daily and test its Thursday... Partly cloudy and milder. Lows in the lower 40s and hioghs engineering. near 70. Other automa~ers are working on cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and,hiaJis' in the mid 70s. similar fuel-efficient hybrid cars or have prOduced working models. , The P2000 has the passenger MARIETIA(AP)-Asmall south· The team plans to return to the site in room, trunk space and acceleration eastern Ohio coJJcge is one of only a the spring and hopes to uneanh more of a Taurus, with 40 percent less : handful of imtitulions worldwide to parts of the dinosaur, Stone said. weight. The car is made mostly of "possess the skull of a plant-eating "When I saw those teeth staring out aluminum and other lightweight • dinosaur that lived about 147 million at me, I knew we really had something. materials, and. weights about 2,000 Uncovering this thing was just one P<>unds, Ford engineers said. years ago. . A team from Marietta College found excitement after another," said John Ford has not said it would put the the skull and seven venebra of a Bishop of Rockport, W.Va., a team car into production in the future. . Diplodocus on a dig in eastern Utah last member. Domestic aulomakers are struggling ·month, The Marietta 11mes reported Skull findin~ signifiC3llt because with the cost of such a vehicle and "You spend docades looking for a they are rare and provide specific diagskull of a dinosaur so to have found one nostic characteristics about a 'species, is just really amazing." said Dwayne said Joe Hannibal, a paleontologist at the · Stone, a retired professor of the college .aeveland Museum of Natural History. "Skulls are always at a premium," he • who led .the three-week expedition. Researchets located all pieces of the said Friday. Roben M. Sullivan, senior curator of · crushed skull, including 47 teeth that · were inlacl, the newspaper reported. paleontology and geology at the State , Now, they are cleaning and assembling Museum of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg. the pieces for permanent display in the Pa., questioi!W whether the remains belonged to the Diplodocus or a similar · college's library. Sauropod, such ~ the Ban:l5aurus or the Apatosaurus, which are more commonly found. (USPSliJ-900) "Now if it is what they say it is, it's Cona110lty Ncwspapn Holdlnp, lac even more significant because we don't have many Diplodocus skulls," Sullivan Pubhshed evtry afternoon, Monday throogh of 'is' is"; the slick ring that builds up around the bathtub. People want 1 breath of fresh air this time around. They want to see some stoicism, some aulhendcity. They prefer the Misslssippi to the Potomac, the Hanoi Hilton to the Jockey Oub, old money to the new politics. That explains why guys like Bill Bradley, John McCain and George W. Bush are trying to position themselves as far away from this city and its overexposed denizen as physically possible. "I'm a small town boy," Bradley said in announcing his campaign from Crystal City, Mo. "I had a paper route, and every afternoon I delivered copies of the Daily News Democrat to the doorsteps of my neighbors. I could tell the time of day or niaJII by the trains that passed near our home. "As a boy, I uSed to explore the bluffs to the south of town, looking for fossils and arrowheads. When I was a little older, my grandfather and I sometimes took a.22 and went down to the river and shol at logs floating by. We watched the great river ebb and How. We felt its incredible force and marveled at its beauty." This campaign isn't about performance. It's about purification. (Chrltt Mata-s, chief of the S.n Fl'llnclaco Examiner's Wltlthlngton Bu....,, Ia host of "H8nll*l" on CNBC cable chai'W1tla.) · find rare dinosaur skull In Utah are Fridly, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class poslllje ~id at Pometoy, Oh1o. , ~mber. The Aasoclaled Press and the Oh•o Newtp~ptr Assoc:iation. ~ Send address corrections to The O.ily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl:! Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRtPrtON RATES By C.rrier or Mocor Routt One-t.. ...............................uoo OneM-................................ $870 speech. Brown said this decision "would create the exception that swallowed · the First .Amend· I s3id. The Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, which owns the oldest and Jargc;st collection of Diplodocus remains, has three panial or full Diplodocus skulls, said Mary Dawson, the museum's curator of venebrae paleontology. One Y'ear••.••- ........................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily.~..................................... 35 Cent! SubKribers not dcJning lo pay the earner may .emit ia Jdvanoc direct to The Da•ly Senhncl on a thrw, aix or 12 month basis. Credit will be ment." An illuminating footnote to the Aguilar deci· sion ·· which may well be cited as a precedent in couns in other states -· was told to me by UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh: ."This case shows the fallacy of thinking that there is spme special approach to the Jaw held by minority or women judges that makes them dif· ferent (better or worse) from m~le or white judges. "Of the three women justices, one took the view that harassment law (including sexualharassment law) trumps free-speech law; two disagreed. Of the three non-white justices, one took the view that racial harassment law trumps freespeech law; two disagreed. What matters is judicial philosophy, not race or sex." (One of the two ~omen judges who disagreed nonetheless filed a concurring opinion on other grounds, but warned that the court is "sailing into unchaned First Amendment waters.") What also matters is that the ACLU •• a pal· adin of free expression in, so many areas •· has . now allowed itself to be gleefully cited by its opponents as agreeing that cenain words can no longer be spoken in cenain places before there is clear evidence that any of those words has creal· ed discrimination in a particular 'instance or in a panicular context. The Supreme Court of the United States will have to rescue us from the ACLU. Nat Hentolf Je • natlon•lly renowned suthorl· ty on the Firat Amendment and the reat of the Bill of Rlghta. , have kept their research costs confidential. For instance, aluminum is three to five times as expensive to ui;e as steel, pound for pound. "This is not some sort of highexpense low-volume small vehicle we're working on. We want to hit the mainstream of the market with a family sedan. Tl)at's a little bit of a tougher order," said Mike Tamor, Ford's project leader of hybrid electric vehicle design. The engine has an important advantage over the hydrogen fuel cell future cars some other automakers are designing: II can be refueled at a gas station. " What's signifiCant is that we have a full-size family sedan that gets double the mileage oftoday's typical automobile and is a practical car for today's needs," said Dan Reicher, the Energy Department's assistant secretary of the office of energy efficieocy and renewable energy. Toyota already has a hybrid gaselectric vehicle on the road in Japan, called the Prius. The four-seat compact car gets 66 mpg. and Toyota expects to introduce it into the U.S. market next year. Although Energy Depanment officials are excited about other highmileage hybrids, they say the P2000 is different because it aims for the mass market with a full-size car that seals five people. The Daily Sentinel ACLU in uncharted First Amendment waters son you're trying to restrain."· A.m. Stanley M. "Sweetel" Payne Jr., 46, 1456 Venice Drive, Columbus, formerly of Gallipolis, died Saturda¥. Sept. 18, 1999 in the Columbus Community Hospital. Born April 26, 1953 in Columbus, son of the late Frances Evans Payne, and Stanley M. Payne Sr. of Gallipolis, he was a custodian at Ohio State University and at Doctors Hospital North in Columbus. He attended the Paint Creek Baptist Church. , Surviving in addition to his father are his stepmother, Judy Payne; a sister, Linda Ragland of Columbus; two brothers, Terry Lee Payne of Columbus, and Dana Payne of Gallipolis; five stepbrothers, Cor-y Armstrong of Vinton, Juan McCabe of Rio Grande, Jonathan McCabe and Raymond Cousins, both of Gallipolis, and Clarence McCabe of San Diego, Calif.; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Brian Keith Payne. Services will be I p.m . Wednesday in the Paint Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Rev. Dennis Hun officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memoty Gardens. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services. Energy Department getting experimental car for testing putrescent one. Who would they choose as their commander-in-dtief: Bill Oinlon's teammate or Earl "the Pearl" Monroe's? W!tieh hotel would a hero-candidate most wish to claim as his fonnalive residence: Washington's j!I1Uid old Fairfax where the Gores got ' room service from the .Jockey Oub? Or the "Hanoi Hilton" where McCain and his band of noble brothers spent their years in defiant solitary? As McCain suggests, seven years with Ointon did nothing to make such decisions difficult The ·2000 contest is nollo prove yourself so much a better man than Qinton as it is to show yourself, as early as possible, a straighter guy. If you once drank too much, as McCain and Bush both confess, so much the better. If you were the cause of a marriage to fail, as McCain admits, we can live with. that, too. If you won 'I admit to using cocaine as a young man, which George still won '1, at least refuse to lie abOut it If you're cauaJII pandering to Iowa farmers, as Bradley's been, at least don't try to "spin" your way out of it Besides, if Bradley says he wouldn't quit practic· ing as a young kid "till he'd hit 25 set shots from five different spots OR· the court," you don't suspect him of taking those ",Mulligans" a middle-aged Ointon uses to shave his golf score. "Slick." That's what these candidates are running agaiost: the slick talk ··"It depends on what your definition welcome or overtly permitted." (fhis "exemplary" list of specific forbidden words is currently being formulated by a lower-court judge.) . Justice Mosk added: "Punishment for •• and suppression of·· speech are two different things." · Cliff Palefsky, a civil-fights lawyer, told the Los Angeles 11mes that while "certain and unique circumstances" justify punishing discriminatory speech in the workplace, this decision means that from· now on, "it will be almost impossible to clearly define the kind of prohibited speech that wjll give adequate constitutional notice to the per- .. 1!7.· Showers to bring .cooler daytime highs Tuesday COL.LE'G£ GIVE ,. FREOIJEHT from the way people view the proceeding, the WASJ-DNGIUN ·· The 2000 preS· impeachment "embarrassment" it caused. This may idential battle belongs on "Biograexplain, he surmised, why Americans phY• .. Bill Bradley takes us back to the "want to examine people's credentials basketball hoop he mastered out back a little more as far as their background of his Mississippi River home. John is concerned." It may also e1tplain why the only McCain cheers the heroes with whom three candicjates grabbing voter interhe shared those harrowing years as a POW in North Vietnam. George W. est are the three with backgrounds Bush, the ·oldest son of a respected apan from government, why the folks father-president and the beloved Bar- having the toughest time are those bara, sparkles in the legacy of a fami- who have spent their lives in the ly that left the White Hoitse with no cocoon of politics. AI Gore lives today in the vice Jess honor than it came. These are the stories that are selling president's residence along Massachuin the country today. Tell us more, setts Avenue, the same avenue where Bill, about what it was like to fight for he grew up and went to school. Elizaposition in Madison Square Garden beth Dole clin point to her experience against the likes of O!amberlain and at the Department of Transponation Russell. Tell us, John, of what it was but what red-blooded American voter like to tap on your cell wall to a f~llow would want to look with any interest, American whose face you'd never appetite or excitement at the Depanseen, to feel the joy of such wondrous, ment of Transportation •• or Labor, for' thitt matter. daunting brotherhood. Tell us, George, about that musing Patrick Buchanan has spent · his "chimes at midnight" youth, that _ years working between the Old Exec, more rousing still conversion to man- utive Office Building, where he wrote hood when you, like the grand Henry · snappy words for Richard Nixon, .Ger· V himself, accepted the family call to ald Ford and Ronald Reagan, and the TV studios where he snaps towels on duty. . I asked John McCain to explain "The McLaughlin Group" and the this, why two three-term senators and "Capital Gang." a two-term Texas governor are saying To most American voters suCh so much of their biography, so little of lives, spent in the world of Washingtheir actual work in government. ton desk-jockeying and chit-chat, are Caught off-guard, he said it may result at best a vinual existence, at worst a j, 0 Shown The biography battle and the presidential race On Aug. 2, the Supreme Coun of California, in a 4-3 decision, placed a prior restraint on speech, including a list of specifically forbidden words. This decision was abet· ted and encouraged by the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California ·· and supponed by ACLU headquarters in New York. In Aguilar vs. Avis Rent-A-Car System, the court upheld an award of $135,000 in damages to Latino employees of Avis who had charged employment discrimination in the form of persistent racial epithets and insults by a supervisor, John Lawrence. But the court went beyond confirming this creation of a hostile work environment that caused employment discrimination. It imposed a prior restraint against such lansuage in the workplace. Lawyers specializing in such cases say that t~is is the first time a state supreme court has ruled that it is constitutional' to impose such a prior restraint injunction, despite the First Amendment and despite stronger free-speech protections than the federal First Amendment in California's constitution. In his vigorous dissent, Stanley Mosk, a longterm, eminent civil libertarian on that court, said this decision does more than prohibit the defendants •• ·Lawrence and Avis -· frpm cor.tinuing their unlawful speech. It goes on to unconstitutionally forbid "any future use of a list of offensive words in the workplace •• even outside the presence of the (Latino employees) and even if • a • By Nat Henton II l..,rn" !w~W i ,. Jiven carrier each week. No subsaipllon by mall permitted m ~reas where bomc carrier service is availablf. Publiahcr mcl'\lcslhc right to adjust rates dur· i•a: Ute subscription period. Subscription rate changes may be implemenled by ~::hangmg lhe duplion of the sublcriP1ion. -u .......................... ... Reader Services Correction Polley 01r nuln concern In all stor6e!l Is to be aa:untt:. II you know of •• uror In 1 ltory, call tbe Dtwt... om It (740) 991.. 21!1!1. We will tbtck your Information and make 1 corrKtlon lr Wlflllnted. News Departments •••ber Is 991·2155. Depart· txlea!lloiiS • Tile mal• IR: . • Geoe.. l MIO"'"t ....................... .Ext. 1101 Newt ......................, ...................... ExL 1102 \ or Ext. 1106 Other Services . Am Ele Power ..................... 35"1• Akzo ...................................... 43 ), Amerltech .............................65'1• Ashland 011 ...........................36'1. AT&T ..................................... 45), Bank One ......................, .... ...36'4 Bob Evans .•.;............. ,......... 2013/• MAIL SUBSCRJmON IMide Melp County 13 OM.eU. ..... ., ................... S27.30 26 Weets ........................... .$.53.82 52 SIOS.S6 Rala OUt:Nde Meip County 13 \Veets ........ - .................S29.25 26 ~eb........................... .$56.68 S2 W«b ......................... .$109.72 l'll'ftl Stocks Ad"¥el11!1iRg. .................................Exl. 1104 Cln:olollon ..................................E•I. tiOJ Classllltd Ad• .................:............EXI. 1100 Borg-Warner ........................ 44'/• Champlon... ,........................... 5~. Charm Shps .......................... 5"!. City Holdlng ..........................20i. Federal Mogul.. ..................... 26~ Flrst8r .................................. :23'/o Gannell .................................ro,, Kmart .....................................12'o Kroger .................................. 25"1. Landa End ............................. 61 '!. Limited .................................. 38'!. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 17'!. OVB .......................................31 '1. One Valley .........~ ................... 35~ Peoples ................................. 26,, Prem Fln1 ............................... 1t 'l. Rockwell .......................... 54t. R0/Shell ...............................&t ). Sears ..................................... 33,, Shoney's ................................... 2 Wendy's ................................ 25), Worthlngton .......................... 14'• -·-·- . ( Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis . ANTIQUE TRACTORS- Eddie Ball Philip R•cHord found the variety of antique tractors on display at this weekend's Expo _an Interesting feature. John Deere, Ford, International, and some Iasser known and now-obsolete tractors ware Included In the exhibit. Meigs EMS logs 16 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance Saturday and ·sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:13 a.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy. Frank Eakins, Grant Med1cal Center via helicopter ambulance, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Syracuse squad ass1sted; 8:41p.m. Saturday, Bob Robens Field, Pomeroy, Bradon Lock, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 3:07a.m. Sunday, slate Route 7, Mike Barrell, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :35 p.m . Sunday, Maples Apanments, Pomeroy, Ruby Morris, VMH. MIDIJLE.PORT 12:35 p.m. Saturday. VFD to state Route 554, Cheshire, automo- POMEROY II :25 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Levee, June Cozzo, VMH; 8:16 a.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to Pomeroy Levee, pontoon boat recovery. RUTLAND 8:57 a.m. Saturday, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Bertha Bing, VMH ; 3:32 a.m. Sunday, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Rhonda Stover, VMH . SYRACUSE 2:06 p.m. Sunday, 'sixth Street, Rosa Randolph, VMH . . TUPPERS PLAINS 9:33a.m. Saturday, state Route 7, Rufus Cline, St. Joseph's Hospital ; 5:12 p.m. Saturday, VFD to Headley Road, tree fire at Shirley James residence, 9:17p.m. Saturday, state Route 7, bile fire , David Kerwood owner, no motor-vehicle accident: James Stan- injunes reponed; 8:08 p.m. Saturday. Bob Roberts Icy and Bridgett Balser, VMH, Che ster VFD and Central Dispatch Field, Pomeroy, squad ass1stcd ; Grant Abbott, Holzer Medical Center; 9:37 p.m. Saturday. Bob Robens Field, Adam Bnllington . VMH . . ----~~ --~ . - - - - - --- --- ----- ~ Drive-by shooting Investigated Hilda H. Hardy, 82. Kitts Hill, died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1999 in the River Valley Health Center, Ironton . Born Feb. 26, 1917 in Lawrej,ce County, dauaJiter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Harth Bennen, she was a 1935 graduate of Aid High School, and attended the Highway Baptist O!urch at Aid. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James E. Hardy, in 1992; a grandson, Gregoty Lee Hardy; a brother, Ernest R. Bennett; and two sisters, Hazel Dalton DeHaven and Elbel R. Bennett. Surviving are two sons, Diaries Norman (Evelyn) Hardy and Glendon Ray (Maty R.) Hardy, both of Kitts' Hill: five grandchildren and 14 great· grandchildren; and three sisters-in-law, Margaret Hardy of Kitts Hill, Lillian Grimes "of Troy, and Geraldine Miller of Circleville. ' Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 S. Seventh St., Ironton, with the Rev. Roger Smathers officiating. Burial will be in the Aid Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. forecast 0. Death Notices Hilda H. Hardy 0---~,._. By Chrta M•tU•-• ·. Tu11d1y, Sept 21 has "osked" executives of all 30 O.inese airlines to "oonsider" being in the air al midniaJit, Jait. !. While Olinese airline bosses are "happy" •• according to spokespersons of m~y of ~ ai~­ linea like Air O.ina ·· to comply wtlh the tdea, 11 isn't ;.,uch of a secret that the O.inese communist government's strong urging is ~oercion to insure that the airlines are Y2K compltanl. , Unlike their American cou'nlerparls, however, the odds are not with them~ The U.S. State Department, in conjunction with President Ointon's Y2K eouncil, released a country-by-country travel advisory to warn Americans about JII)SSible failures related to the Y2K problem in 0\ina. Brazil, India. Russia. Eastern Europe and much of Africa are also on the list. Our guess is that these other countriea will simply follow the lead of Vi~n Ad~ntic, Brj.tish airline, and ground their aucraft 1f unotrtamty still reigns come Y2K Day, while.Olin a's hapless airline execs and crews take off tn passengerless planes into potentially unfriendly skies. Copyright 1t80, Anderson & Cohn Dlatrlbuted by United FNture Syildlcete, Inc. AHDWE The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • "'iddleport, Ohio 10:12 p.m. Sunday. slate Route 68 1. Bernard Bobo, St. Joseph 's Hospital. Deputies of the Meig:; County Sheriff's Office are investigating the apparent drive-by shooting of a Rutland area residence. O!arle5 McGrath, Romine Road, reponed Friday evening that his house was shot three times with a 22 or .25-caliber weapon. Deputi~ also found an unoocupied wrecked vehicle containing a loaded 12-gaugl: shotgun, a .22-caliber rifle, ammunition, marijuana. drug paraphemali4, ~~;;kl~9~~d"e~~;i~9;;~t,it Gary Carr, state Route 143. Albany, reported his garage was enterql some!ime before Saturday morning and a chainsaw and power saw stolen. No signs of forced entry were found, according to a sheriff's office reporl. Criminal mischief reported : Roben Blankenship, state Route 681, Pomeroy, reported Saturday morning to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that his house and vehicle; were shot during the night with a paintball gun. Man cited in one-vehicle crash A 45-year-old Middleport man was cited after .a one-vehicle crash "!'' Union Avenue near Pomeroy Friday around 4:30p.m. , Oarence J. Williams was westbound on Union Avenue when his 1971! O!evmlet pickup dropped off the side of the road and into a ditch, stri'ling several mailbo~es, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Offioc repon. Williams' truck sustained heavy damage. He was coted 0'1 a charge of driving under the influence, the repon stated. : Pomeroy-Racine Lodge · Special meeting of the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164 F&AM will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the third degree . Food and refreshments will be served. Preceptor Beta Beta · Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday. 8 a.m. Meet at the home of Jane Walton to car pool for the Dresden trip. Ladies Ministry to meet Ladies for the Lord Interdenominational Ladies Min istry will meet Friday, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater with free food. singing and preaching. For more onformation call Betty Johnson at 441 1415/992-6443 or Jan Sw1gger at 992-6667. Well reunion planned , The Well reun1on will be held Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Recreahon Center. All fam1ly and friends arc welcome. Carey session slated Stale Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will conduct an open"door sess1on at the Middlepon Village Hall from 2 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. National Hunting & Fishing Day 1 Free Nalion~l Hunting & Fishing Day activities will be held Saturday, 8:30-3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road near Chester. The event will include instruction, demonstration .and panicipation for youths ages 6to 16 in hunter safety and eth1cs, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and fly lying, fish filleting, shot shell reloading, trap shooting, .22 nHe shoot· ing, muzzleloading, coon dogs demonstration, turkey calling and trap' ping. Lunch will be furnished. Door pnzes. Critics rip .county's management deal with Cincinnati Bengals By JOHN NOLAN Aaaoclated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - It makes sense to have a Cincinnati Bengals' affiliate manage the new football stadium, team officials say. But critics say it is a bad deal for taxpayers. Hamilton County voters who approved a half-cent sales tax increase in 1996 to build Pau I Brown Stadium were told the stadium could boost the region 's economy, said Timothy Mara, a Cincinnati lawyer who unsuccessfully opposed the stadium tax. "It looks like just one group of people - the Be~gals ' owners are benefiting from the stadium," Mara said Friday. Mara criticized Hamilton County's agreement to allow Paul Brown Stadium Ltd. to manage the stadium It 's gomg to be the lifeblood for u' for the next 30 years." Paul Brown Stadium Ltd. will be reimbursed by the county for man - that is to open next year. agement expenses but won't charge "What it really means is that the taxpayers, 10 advance, are surrenderi11g any right to cntic1ze the Bengals any effective right." But the Bengals and the count) say the management deal will work well because· the ieam has commit- ted to a 30-year lease for the stad1um and has a vested interest in ensuring th~t the stadium is well operated. "If your future wru; tied up in how a building is maontained for .the next 30 years. you'd like to have control of it," Troy Black burn, tht Bengals' director of stadium opera· tions, said Friday. " There 's nobody that has a greater interest on how th iS building 1s maintained than we do . The Bengals negotiated the man- a fee, Blackburn said. That means agement right as pan of the 30-year taxpayers will save the S500.000 or lease they signed with Hamillon so a year that outside stadium man County in May 1997. County com- agement companies typically missioners voted 3-0 Wednesday to charge, Blackburn said. . proceed with the management deal. Giving the Bengals the manageThe arrangement deprives tax· ment authority also will av01d dispayers of a manager independent of putes between the team and an indethe Bengals to ensure that the stadi- pendent manager, he sa1d. um is run in the public's best interCounty taxpayers approved ,the est, Mara said. sales tax inhease in 1996 to b•ild "If the job·of a stadium manage r new -stadiums for the Bengals and . IS to maximize the revenue and min baseball 's Cincinnati Reds. imiZe the expense for the taxpayers, I don't think you can trust an affili· ate of the tenant to do that," he sai d. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel SPRIIlG VAlL EY CIUEMA 446· 452 4 ->1[1Hl 1'fl.l lA If l ,•,1 •~0ti I'•• I 1 -r j • MON 9120 • THURS 9/23!99 lOX OFFICI Witt OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING 5HDW5 THE SIXTH SENSE (PGt3) 7:10 OAILY STIR OF ECHOES (R) 7:00DAILY ~I (ldiolo'Minl!j- Bta!tll.lliT<y~~ Cii ' DID.fY IIIHIIliiT "' 7:1111, 8:00 (Ctlledrj IRolo1 ftaser llr!d Woila S.llh ... PN: SIXTH SENSE ~~~>'~ 7:00, 8:30 )lllmrl 111a Wis.l'.o, ,bj IMm. r., Col!lte, ~ wm NI:IIEY Blll ms ~~~>" 7:16, a:30 iC«<ed!) !If Gill. Jem T~ - IIOWfNIII . ill>'~ Ca.\ IIIII Y""l 7:16, a:~ BLUE STREAK(PG) 7:20DAILY TEACHING MRS. TINGLE (PG13 7:t0 DAILY FOR' THE lOVE OF THE GAME (PG13) 7:00 DAILY RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00 OAILY STIGMATA (R) 7.15 OAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN , (MON-THURS ONLY) Sllllf ECHOES 111 7:30, 10:08 (l1rtl) K.,. Bm\ Kali)o E~. 1M ib.9as ltzl 1'1!1 • 181111111111011 ~ B:QO (ldilildwtin) lffino 8aJ>ieras. ()n, Sitad.IJems 5icriJ1: . , . , . _ 0. Stllfl,.,.,.: S•rul#r.y ~ o.ly .; ALL TIMES $4.00 Hollll<.,~ ALL �' 1 I ~ Sports The DailyMo~y~~.~ ~~--------------------------~------------------------------------------~~~~-~·.. --~~ ~:chargers' defense punishes Cincinnati .Bengals in 34-7 win ~ JOE KAY ~ ·CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike coachmg debut was as good ~it gets. S.: J•m Harbaugh threw a pau of :=;ouchdown passes and Jumor Seau ~ed a pumshmg defense that helpetl ~ ~ Chargers pull away to a 34· 7 vtc!o,1.ory over the bumbling Cincmnati ~en gals on Sunday ~iley's Once 11 finally ended - and there was no doubt about the outcome after halftime - the Chargers headed for the locker room to cheer then first-year head coach, present him with a game.ball for h•s first wm and then think about what they'd accompllshed :"This feels really good for them ... Rtky srud. after leading hts . player.; in cheers so loud they could be heard in an adjacent mtemew room. " I heard some comments like , ' I haven't felt thts in a while."' Optimism mmgled with relief in the Chargers' locker room. They went 0-5 in the preseason, reinforcing the notion that one of the NA..'s 'last-place ftmshers m 1998 had changed coaches and quarterbacks but httle else The Chargers destroyed the 1101ion while destroymg the Bengals (0-2), who lost quanerback Jeff Blake to a sprruned shoulder and got jeered off the field. " I'm happy for coach Rtley." Seau said. "We put him through hell in the preseason by gomg 0-5. We had to prove ourselves." ;:Monday, September 20, 1999 . ,. 2'er!erfotlll Newark Calholic (4.Q) .... 12 ''Aw. it feels great." Riley said. Seau led a defense tllat allowed only 172 yards and produced a " I thought the founh quarter wouldtouchdown - he forced Blake to n't end." The Bengals are once again won . fumble , and linebacker Gerald denng when their decade-long run of Dtxon returned the ball 27 yards for losmg wtll end. They fell to 0.2 for a touchdown that essentJally put II the fiftll t1me in the decade and 'out of reach late m the first hal f. It was San Otego s most ()DC· remamed wmless in 1999 - h ke sided openmg victory smce a 44-14 San Diego, tlley failed to get a victowm in Cleveland 10 198 l (See BENGALS on Page S) Eddte George scored on a patr of field goal for the'Tttans " It's nOI like tt's new for me.'' one-yard touchdown runs for ti1< srud O'DI>nnell, who was s1gned to a Tu~ns . "'ho tmproved to 2-0 for the one-year contract JUS! before traJnmg first lime smce 1991 The Titans rolled up 412 yards camp as an msurance policy "As the under the gUJdance of O ' Donnell, game went on. I felt b!!tter I wa.< seewho was startmg for biS fourth team mg the field and seemg what they were trying to do . ·• 10 five years O' DI)nnellthrew a 14· McNair reihJUred his back dunn g yard touc hdown pass to Thtgpen. George rushed 31 Urnes for 97 yards, prac ti ce Fnday and underw"ent and AI Del Greco k1cked a '35-yard surgery hours hefore Sunday's game < Baseball RBI 1: :.stern l)h ISI•m ;., w.. ~ l ..... New York Bos1on ) :c n:: TOI"omo ~; ~: B:tlllmore lampa lb~ 72 O'i ~ :; I~ ~~~ I~ ""' .tn ~; ''I , Ch~t:ago 6~ ~I 0etTOII !:JQ ,'<8 , MJnne.s<)la 1:>0 ~ Kansas Cll~ .. ill< ~9 'II DtH~Ion \\1"-.ttrn ' , Te l.::ts I• 't. 'i(] 11 !.iH ~~-~- CC'Oir-aJ 01\ IMllfl ., , x CLEVEL•\ND I (lj iL! h6 7... 8') :l Oakland ?4 ' Sc:aule , Anahe1m , :~. dmched dl\lswn mle 61 jJ • " Saturda,··s scores ClEVE! AND~ Ncu.. 't ork .J Boslun 9 Dt-trou I Oakland fl Kamas Cu\ 0ucago 7 Toronm..! · -1- Texas 6, Tampa Bny I Seattle 5 Mtnnesota 0 Ballunore 6 A.nahem1 ~ Sunday's scores 1 , Bos1on 7 Detron l Oucago ~ I oconto 1 New York II CLEVELAND 7 Tampa Bay 15 lha~ J Oakland 12 Kan~as Cu~ l Mmnc:sota 2 Seaule I • Balttmorc 5 Anahcsm -1- Tonight's games CLEVELAND (Gboden 3.4, a1 Detrou (N ukowski ~·SJ. 1 O'i p m Tampa Bay (Aharez 9-7) al Anahetm (Finlc} 10 II ) IOO 'i pm Minnesota (Ry:m 0.2) a( Oakland ( Apprer I 5· 12} 10 05 p m Kansas Crty (Stem I I I a1 1005 pm s~aule (Ramsay 0-1) Tuesday,s games , Toron\o (Hentgen 10 II ) at Bo~IOn (PManmez 21.4) 70Spm CLEVE LAND (Burb a 1-'-81 at De tro it IB orkm~oskJ 1·-1) 7OS p m ' Ch1cago (Baldww 10· 12) 31 New Yurk IPt:ltlllt: 11 11 J73S pm Balnmore (J Johnson 6· 7) at Te!lus (Loaiza M··H 8 05 pm ; Tampa Bay (Rupt' 8 9) m ~\nahC" Im (0rtrz 1-]) JOOSpn1 M111nt:~u lil ( R adk~ 12- 1-1 ) ut Oakland (Oqut)l 9 10) 1005pm Kansas Cuy tSupp.m 10-9) m Se011de (F Garc1a lj 81 10 05 pm NL standings Eastt'rn !1JII"iton ~ L &:1.. New York Plul.to:k1phtl 9-1 57 92 s~ 70 ' 79 Monrr ~a l 61 SQ -11' Iwn At l ~l\lil 1-'1 ond<l 'i~ qj Houswn CINCINN \I I ~s\1 Le ntniiJn ISIOO 91 ~ 9 ~t\ (,~ 620 6P ~70 q I! ' Pm s bur~h 71 7~ St luUJs Mil waukee Clmatw 70 7<J -170 b(.J ~2 -146 ()0 ~~ 40' I 1\nwna S.m Franu •~" San Drel!n Lo~ ,\ng.dcs Coloru.to I \\ CS I L• r n '' J) l\ ISIIJII ' 17 " 'i•J 604 ~7\ 19 ~61 ~n ~-1 7 ''" s: o7 ~'iO Saturda)' 's scores •" \I IW> li<-"fnl<' \\ iliu m~ N('" ~ or l I!H lbnd:l !\ a n ~.~~ Cm 1~6 S1ev.:lrt Toronto Hl' lo~hlnpun !J,htnn I 'P I RN1nt-ut:l lt'"u; l'lt~ IX)l HLFS 0\1!' Kan ~1s Cnv ~~ G;~r~·ra(t=IITJ R•"l ,l n ~~ 1 F..rnanda Tnronlo .JI Mrl..e S'\l't.'Ot'\ Kan~< Cm .W S Green Tommo . .W lhm.1n "-.nn~a~ C1h W Grur fe<tas \'9 Zelle r~ '-.l' ~Q R ·\1 om~ CLEVELAND 19 TR IPLES OtfC'rman SOlito n II Frblcs t.. ansasCtt} 9 O:mtOn Kanr.asCu, 9 O)e Kam~as C11\ IS Jet:l.'r N.-v. ' mk 8 Durham C h r~agt) 8 t\..lflJJ. Joi.J.J\S.L> Cii} ~ \ ~ t 1!. • Sr Lour> I\ Hr~usmn 6 CINCINNAI I '1 1'1ttsburgh 0 Lus -\ n ~t·k~£ ~ Co lnraJ n .J San or;go 11 San Fr.liKISCO 5 NL leaders FJAT rlNG L Walker Colorado. ~ ~ '126 RUNS Ba~ we ll Hous10n 135. B1gg10 l jou'itnn 118 J Hell o\nzooa 118 r\!fonzo New York 117 Abreu Phrladelphm 11 0. C Jones All i'm ta 101} Sosa, Ch1cago IDS L Walker Color,u.lo I 08 RBI Sosa Ch1eago I '5 McGwt re St l ows I '5 Man W1lhams Anzo n3 I ~ 1 Brcheue, Co lorM0 12'i Hag-.ell Hbuslon 120 V Guerrero Momreal 11 7 P1azza, Nc!'w York. 115, Ventura New 'tork II 5 L Walker Color <\do II 'i HITS Glanville Ph1lade lphm \ 90, L Gonz.1 lez Am:ona 189 ~ P.:r<'z Colorado I~ B1gg1o. Hou~10n 18 1 Matt W1llmrns Anwna 181 Cas~y. CINC INNATI 179 o\Jf<'!nzo Ne'>'- York 179 Cmll o Mdwaukl!e 179 DOUBLES Rr g!!tn Houston 5'i V1dro Montreal 4'i L Gonzalez Anzona 42 Jenkins, Mrl waukee 40 C J ooe~ Atlanta 40 K Young P1tt s bur~h ~0 Kent San Fr.m c 1 ~w 40 ~aGmce Ch1 cago -10 TRIPLES <\br~ u Plul.tddphla II ~ Peret Cnlorodo 10 Cameron CINCINNATI 9 Womack Anwr<.~ 9 A Go nza lez Flo nda 8 Kms:w Ronda tl S Fmley An~ona h H0 \1 E RUNS Sos.r Chr ..rgo 61 M ~.G\.\ t re St Luurs ~g Bag~~ot.'l l Houstol) 4~, C J mw~ A.ti<Jnta ~I G Vaughn CINCINN-\11 4.0 Gr1~5 Pmoburgh W V Guerrew Momrl.'al 'i L Wal ker f'n lnrndo '\TOLEN !l ,\ S[ S \\ omac~ • ·\lllona M Ccdcno Nt"" Yorl. 6~ L Ca-.riJ(, !l;•ndil ~0 E Youn!! Ln< \ ugcles 49 H ~nder~on Nl.'w 'Yorio: \7 R S.mdcr~ S.w D~t: ~u '1 Carn~ran C INCINNA rt Tomght 's games Tuesday 's games -. 740pm St Lums (Boncnfr••ld 17 7l 31 Ch1cago l Lorromc • ' Ph1ladtllphm (Schu ma ker 0 2) ar Mtlv.au~ea (Pu ls1phar 4-6) B OS p m Anzona (Anderson {) 21 at Colorado Cl3ah,mon 12· 11 ) 80Spm CINCINNAT I (Guzman 6 1) a1 San Drc ~n (Clemen! 9-12) 10 OS p m San Franclst: O (Ruclcr 14 8) m Los 1\ng~·lc ~ U Wilharm 0·0) 10 10 p m ~ AL leaders ~ E . ' IJAlTING G.rru~p.1rra Ht~!.tlln ~60 J~·ler New \'ork. 1~1. Rcrn1c \\'!ll•,ln !~ N~\' Y<•rl.. I_. I E Manrnez Se.mtc ~40 Vw.jud ( LEVELANO \ 1"i R Pnlmeu o ll.'xa ~ ~ \~ M R 01 mn~ r.. 0 I I 2 01 000 0 500 0 500 0 000 61 )I !59 ll 2 0 01 000 61 2 0 01 000 66 2 0 0 1 000 62 Pmsburgh ... ........... . 17 56 l.t -'5 47 San Diego Kansas C1t v Oakland · 2J 20 44 ~ 0200003050 Bn lt1moreCINCJNNATI CLEVEI AND 0 2 0 000 42 020000 9 70 69 Western Diviseon I 0 01 000 34 I ! 0 500 43 ID 1 1 1 0 .5004645 I I 0 500 14 41 St.-allle Houston (Ela rton ~ 41 :n Pllt ~btu gh rbc:nsun J I ~ 11)70Sp m ~ New Yo1k IRLI::d \()4) m Allama (S nloll7 9 8J ~ 2 I . ...... .. ! 0 Cf nlralllm~Uon -·- DCnv~: r •, DH Monneal (Vaz4uez S ] ,md Powdl ~ 6) al ( Floall,! ISprmg('r "i- l "i and Cornd1u~ 0 0), -105 p m Ill l!: L I flJ. IT ft. ~acksonvt lle Tennesse~ 0 ~ 0 000 31 64 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ~· lllstern I<tun Dallas Arllon ,r NY lit tnt ~ Drvisrun l!: L I flJ. I'I M ... W.t~lun!!ton I 0 OJ 000 -' I \'i I I 0 SOO 41 41 1 I 0 -liOO '8 b~ 11050085 ' 62 02 00002944 Ph1lndelphr• Ce nlrlllll)ln~mn Mmnt·•nt 1 2 0 01 000 51 3~ IIO"iOO\\ll I 1 0 ~00 .tl .J7 I IO"i00'.Jl6 f.1mp:1 U.t} I De!! OJ\ ~h1C~1Ji C·r~cn IV n S1 l 1u11 • Nc1\ ()ric S1n 1 0 ~00 '2 Western Du1s1on I lJ 01000 !7 u~<. il .ln(l~u l ,\tl ,mt r C trolrna I At lama~~ Dalla£ 9 p m 25 college poll APTop The rop 2~ learns m lbC': Assoc1a1ed Pres~ co l· legc foo tball polL wrth first place votes 1n parenthe st:~ records rhmugh Sept 19 pomt, based on Z5 potniS foi' a firs! place \ Ole lhrough one point for a 25th place \Ole and prc:\lous rankin! t..~ IlL-1 1Wn I 1: 1 .J l!,J. '·0 1.7\8 Flonda S1 t59) Penn St (7) 4 -0 I 658 \.0 I ,628 \.0 I 447 2.0 I 426 Flond3 ( \) M1chr gan 5 Te:cas A&M 6 Nebraska 7 Ten~ ssee 8 VirguuaTe~h l .t 6 7 '-0 I ~11. 1·1 I 396 2.() 1.157 (I) 9 Mmnu ( Aa) 10 Gc:or].!oli Tcch I I Genrg1a 12 OHJOST I~ Purdue !4 Arkansas 15 Kansas S1 I6 Soo1hem Cal 17 BYU 18 UCLA. 19 MKh1g.<1n S1 20 Wuconsrn 21 M <\RSHALL 2·J 4 2 I 130 8 2·1 1,101 1.0 I 0% 2-1 960 12 II \-0 927 14 2.() 1:.0 8S8 718 15 16 1.-0 637 17 2· 0 ,2 I 526 25 21 \.Q ' I 2~2 2I 22 Texas :n MI SSIS$lppt St 24 Atr Force .:!2 JO , 110~0040 I I () 'i()() lJ til 0 I lklhlehem Pa <;::alh 28 Cm M;,:.ell~r ~I Can Cent Cath H Saltsbu rg Pa Kr sk• Jl Can M cKmlq 19 Tol S1 Frands 0 Cle E:ls1 21 Cll! fohn Manhall 6 Cle Gkn\llk 41 Cle Lm10nln \\'e:~1 \) Cl.: \ltlb Angda·St J (l~f'h ~ 1. Prmhur!!"h P1 \ll('ght-n} A~ademy 0 Columbu~ Gro'~ I-I Irma I ,·nt C'~1h 0 Da\ Jefferson T14 p I~ Mtlrron C.uh I~ ' Fa•rp\)fl Harbor H:tr•IJni: 40 Snutrtmgl orl Chalker !7 Fremo m St Jo,eph 20 A ruea Srfll;'ra L1~1 I f Gntcs r..hlls Gr iiiiC'>ur 16 Rr chm<•nd H1 ~ ~0 Ht•alh I! Lm~.astrr I Hht'r C:~rh 0 Lllkewood St Ed\.\ ard l5 Ch:,.rdon 6 \l:ls5tDon l us1av. -IY Ck: HI S Lutht>ra11 EM! 24 Ne~~oark Cath ~0 Ponwro; Me1gs 6 Parma Ht s Holv Na!Tit! 42 Garlreld Ht 5 Tnouy J.Q 211 2..0 145 A1r Force ~I Washln!ton 21 Cal Pol) ·SlO .ao MOri!Jna St l7 Colorado 'I I Kansas 17 Hawan fJ 801~ S1 19 Idaho 2!1 Washmgton St 17 Iowa St ! -' UNLV 0 New Me.\ICO 4~ N Am:ona 14 New Me,\KO St J3 Anzona St 7 Oregon 12 Ne,ada 10 fugon St 148 Georg1;:r Southern <ll Sac ramento S1 .tS UC Da\tS 27 San Dre!o fO Callutht"f"an 1-' San lose St '8 S1 Marys. Cal ~ Southern C1 l 2-1 S;;m Ot('go St 21 Stanford 50 Amona 22 UCLA \'i F~ sno St 21 Utah ~8. U~:~. h St 18 Weber St 21 Idaho St 24 6 Parma Pa.:lua l rancr~nn .JI Chardon NOC! !4 Ro.:L.) Rl\ er Lulheran W -19 Beadwood g S<ow· Muoroe I all~ ! I L)ndhuru Uru ~ h 20 Trffi n Cal\ert ~ t Fostona S1 \\ endchn 7 Warrensv 1l k H t~ 26 Parma Normand) 18 Wemon W Va Madonnn ~8 AshtabLIIa S1s John & Paul 6 Whee ling W Vn Lrnsh ~1 SteubenHIIe Cath c~ nt 8 Zaar.1 1le Tusc Valley !0 Can Tm1ken I~ Ohio H.S. scores Soccer MLS standings fum 1-l 17 () 2 () 000 '0 ~1 [astern Con(erencr 1!: I.SOI!:Pb G.E GA t. · D C l. COLUM BUS lampa ijay Mtanu Ne• England NYNJ 22 1 17 II I l 16 11 18 10 I~ 62' 6 6 ~ 5 4 ~ 54 60 ~9 41 29 42 2' :!2 H 12 28 'S ~ 48 41 18 9 4 46 ~8 16 12 2 44 47 16 D l 42 47 161210 28 -'' 8 21 2 20 H 18 10 \·Celorado !I Om:.~~ o ~I 59 2\ U 1,0 Saturday's scores Saturday's adion Akr Buchtel \5 Akr Nordt 7 Akr Garfte!d 7 Akr East 6 Bellanc: 2'i St Cla~nv11l e 8 Bellat~ St John Cc:n l '3. Bowerston Conotton Vallc:y !4 Bethel-Tale I' Cov1ngton Ky Holy Cross 0 Sunday's S<ore Siin Jo~ 6, M111nt1 I East Bro..., n 2S Yale 24 Butler 21 St FranCIS Pa 7 Col ga t~ .J9 Fol'dham 24 Connecncu1 1 ~ Buffalo 0 : ; • : : Corne ll 2U Prim;e1on l ~f.: • 1re • ear1n i our our For Painless Job Opportunities-See The Classifieds The Daily Sentinel Phone: 992·2155 ' I I' Newark Catholic Green Wave Offense Pasain!l: Jam1e Cox 11·20· 1-161 yards , Receivmg : M1ke Fackler 4-48, Tony Sollars 2-42 ; Justin Buchanan 2·40, Jonathan Barbour 1·6, Don Peters 1-3 Rushing: Jonathan Barbour 28·143, Jam•e· Cox 8-19, Andy Fackler 4· 15, Tommy Elhs 3·11 · , BroWnS ... Dettillw~r OhiO DIVISiOn d" Stan lnQS Imm rtl. Wellston ·· Bel~e .. ... .. .. . .. .. Metgs . ... .. ... .. Alexander · ... ... · Vmton County ·•·.. Nelsonville· York .. .. .37 27 26 19 10 .. I " What can I say? We JUSt looked horritile," satd Corey Dillon, who fumbled twice and was held to 37 yards by the NFL's top-ranked run defen se of 1998. " It just wasn ' t hap· penmg. I take responsibility. The turnove rs JUSt hurt us. " Jim Harbaugh had an errattc debu!. but 11 was an improvement over last season. when the Chargers offense went nowhere behmd Ryan Leaf. Harbaugh was 15-of-26 for 164 yards and two l()Uchdowns. The Chargers ' offense was out ()[ sync mttlally ~ Freddte Jones dropped Harbaugh 's lirst pass and the quart erback nearl y was intercept· ed on ht s next throw San Otego had to settle for the fnst ol J"hn Carney 's 'lour ll eld goals after a first-a nd-goal from the three-yard ltne foll"w10g Dtllon 's fumble · But the Bengals gave the Chargers pl enty of chances to work ofr the ru st, fumbling three ltme s in the first half . "You' ve got to gtve all the credtt to the defense ," Harbaugh satd " They shut them d"wn after thai first dnve . They got no more points and, really, first downs were tough ror them to come by." · Harbaugh put the Chargers in control by threadmg a pass to Jeff Graham in the end zone ~!!!tween safety Greg Myers and cornerback Rodney Heath for a 20-7 lead wtlh 2 08 left m the half. ' By RICK GANO CHICAGO (AP) ~ Sammy Sosa has used his h"me-run hop 61 ttmes so far, bouncmg out of the batter's box, f()llowmg the flight of another ball as 11 satls over a fence and then stutter-steppmg hts way around.the bases. The style 1s all hts And now he has a record all to h1mself as well- the first man to reach 60 homers twJCe ''I'm sure he' s not d"ne ror the year," Milwaukee pncher Jason Bere satd Saturday after surrendenng No 60 And Bere was prophetic. Sosa came back Sunday and hn a prod1gwus h()mer m hiS first at· bat for No 61 off Htdeo Nomo Wnh a 16 mph wmd blowmg out, Sosa's homer went way out of Wngley Fteld, bounced. hit the Wtndshield of a parked car and then rolled halfway down a side Kearse fimshed w1th three sacks. Cleve land got ti s hest ftcld p()Silton of the game when ' Who could have? When Sosa reached he en ded a seven-game homerless streak m whtc)l he was obvwusly pressmg to make h!Sl()ry And 'now w1th 13 games Iert after Sunday, he has a shm chance of matchmg McGwtre's almost unrath"mable '70 of a year ago McGwtre d•d ht s pan Sunday, hming two agai nst Houston w reach No ·58. . " Bastcally, the name of the game now is home runs," Sosa satd. "All the peopl e come w the park to see us hn them That was one of the rcasons why Mark and I brought baseball back last year." Sosa sui! packs 'em mat Wnglcy Fteld , even as the Cubs wnunue w play embarrassmg base· ball wnh an 18-45 record smce the All -Star break before Sunday's game agamst Mtlw aukee , Mond ay. Sosa and 60: go head-to-head m the first of stx meetmgs . between the Cubs and St Lout s Cardmals m the [mal tw() weeks 1 "Nob()dy was thmkmg Ma<k and I had the opportumty to don agam You JUSt never know tn thts game," So sa said " Everythmg IS posstble I· have fanh m my abthty and my talent and all the work I put mw n That has made me come back and have anoth'e r great year" Cubs manager Jtm Rtggleman satd hts team · wtll pnch w McGwtre and expects that the Cardmals wtll do the same wnh Sosa " That's the way 11 has to be ,'' Sosa satd - "Everybody wtll be watchm g htm and me, too We II see " Rtggleman satd he'd ltke to see McGwtre reach 60 agam now that Sosa gOitbere first He street as fren z1cd souvemr-sce kmg fans went in chase sm d they both deserve to be there beca use ol what they have mea nt to the game tor two years On the heels of hiS 66-homer season a year ago when ~e lost to Mark McGwtre by four m baseball 's epic home run derby, $()sa hasn't let · II ts11here If he has the " pportuml y, Mark wtll reach It I' m lhe fir st I don'1 'know what M.trk wil l do" Sosa smd • up Sosa look congrat ul atory ' phone ca lls from " We knew he 'd stnkc o ut a lot, but he had such potenu al," sa td Jtm Lef~bvrc , who was Donald Trump and Domm1 can Republi c prC6t dent l,em1e l Ferna ndq o n Sa1urday ntght Sosa's f1rst Cubs manage r m 1992 and IS now managmg the Brewer-; the 'rest of the season "He's one of th e real treasures we have m the game now Peopl e ask me 1f I ~aw greatness m Sammy I sav. a fiv e· tool g uy with three out standm g tra1ts a great body type, he 1s watched 1hc Oscar D~ La Hoya-fehx Tnmdad f1ght and celebtated h1~ so n Michael s second hntllday M1clwcl was at ~'n g ley earli er Sarurday when Iu s fathc1 d 1d smnethmg no playe r m maJOr ' leag ue h1 st01} had ever acco mplished abso lutely 'fearless and he wanted to he great. He W()rked hard at 11. But to thmk he'd hn60 - and tWICe- I C()uldn 't have predt,cted that " 'When he gwws up he wil l undets!4n d 11 · Sosa satd "R1ght nDw. he JU S I ltke to be around daddy · SAMMY SOSA Marshall makes AP Top 25 poll for ,first time By JOHN RABY HUNTINGTON, W Va. (AP) Marshall has 21 reasons t" c~lebrate thts week. The Thundenng Herd are in The Assoctated Press co llege fo()tball poll for the first ttme smce the rankmgs began m 1936. Marshall 1s ranked No. 21 after beatmg Bowhng ' Green 35·16 Saturday night and watching several other ranked teams l"se. The last Mtd·Amencan Conference team to make the Top 25 was Toledo m October 1997, when It entered tile poll at No. 24 rose to 18th the next IW() weeks, but lost !() Ball State and fell ()Ut of the poll One loss an,d th e Rocket s were go ne - a message well-noted by Marsh all. · "Y"u only get one chance m the Top 25, so we have to make 11 suck " quarterback Chad Pennington satd For a team that mo\ed up ~o It's anot her f1rst tor a program that Dl\t slon 1-A tn 1997, Sunday 's mile - set an NCAA record Saturday for V IC· stone 1s nor lost on coach Bob Pruelt ton es m a decade wah 104, one more "That 's somethmg that three years than !he Alabama teams of the 1970s ·ngo people n~vcr would ha ve and the Nebrask a teams or !he 1980s dreamed would happcn 1 ,. Pruett sa1d " It doesn t make any dtffe fence "We've got to be more cons tsrent as " Hope fully we ca n contmuc to ty our rank mg 1' cconunued from Page 4) 49, and a face-mask penalty o n Doug Colh-tan moved the • ball to the 34 That set up Phil Dawson 's 41 -yard field goal with 6:50 left in the second quarter Tennessee responded with a 66, yard dnve that George capped with his touchdown 'run , gtvmg the Titans a 15-3 halfume lead Notes : George has gone II strmght gam~s wt thout gaimng 100 yards, but 11 was ht s first two-touc hdown game since October 1997 . O 'Donnell topped 300 pass10g yards fo r the lith time 10 hiS career. Tuan s ught end Frank ·Wycheck has caught a pass 10 41 consccuuvc games FALLS INCOMPLETE - Newark Catholic wide receiver Don Peters (21) watches the pass fall imcomplete in front of him as Meigs defensive back B.J. Kennedy (left) shadows him during Saturday night's game at Bob Roberts Field, where the visiting Green Wave won 20·6. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) wuh a one yard a, ve With 2.07 left Before gettmg hun Abbott was M1ke Fackl pr pulled.• n a pass from SIX o f 14 fo r 74 )ard s Vanl nwagen Jam1e C ox lor the extra pomts and d1dn t co mplete a pa ss m SIX th e 20·6 lead attempls. Both had passes dropped Rou:; h rctum1 ng the c nsUJng k1ck~ Bulling ton, before be1ng InJU red , o ff 24 yards to the Marauder 42 caught fou r fm 62 yards Haggerty Justm had a 27 yard run sandwt chcd had one for 42 Van ln wagen had one arpund tw o dropped Vanlnwagcn for l 3 Roush caught one lor mmus passes Ro ush npped off IS more one yard yards to the Green Wa ve 16. bUI the 'V..'c kn ew gomg m 11 was go1 n g to dnve ended when Vanln wagen was be a to ugh game," Marauder coach sacked for a len yard loss on fourth Mtk e Chancey sa td "We knew that down to end th e Maraud ers hopes we couldn't make miStake s tf we Barbour led !he Green Wave ()n were going to wtn. Our ktds really the ground w11h 148 yards 10 28 car· played hard and stuck together. I'm nes Cox was II of 20 10 the atr Wtth really proutl of them I have no doubt an 1nterceptwn tor 161 yards Mtke that these ktds will sttck l()gether and Fackl er caught four passes for 48 play we ll the re s I of the season " yards . Tony Sollars had two for 42, The Grebn Wav e came 1010 the and Tony Hesshad two for 40 contest ranked second 10 the state For Metgs , Jus ttn Rolts h o nce DIVISion IV 10 the ftrsl Associated aga10 proved that he IS an all-state Press rankmgs. The Green Wave wtll candtdate with a game htgh 174 host Clear F"rk thiS week The yards 10 30 carne s Roush a)S() was Marauders tra>el to Fairland Fnday one for one passmg for 42 yards · . . . Sosa hitS 60-H R mark· again' makes history 40, Nick had a 43, Thad Bumgardner had a 44, ·and Carson Midkiff had a 43. The N6. I overall draft p1ck also threw a 39-yard touchdown pass t() Kevin Johnson with 2:5 1 left m the third quarter to make it 19·9. Couch drove the Browns the length of the fteld in the llnal three minutes before fumbling the ball away on the Titans' SIX with etght seconds left " I didn't want to let him down ," C()uch satd ()[ Palmer. " He put a lot "f confidence iit me, putting me m as starter 10 the seCGnd game of the season " The Titans to()k a 2-0 lead when Eddie Robmson sacked Couch 10 the end zone for a safety tn the first 1 . quarter . Tennessee t()Qk the ensum g ktckoff and drove 59 1 yards for a louchd"wn on George 's sliorl run wtth 12:59 ' left 10 lhe second penod :· C()uch linally got the Browns mov10g on thetr thtrd : possesSion, conn ect mg with rookie Mark Campbell lor hiS fm t NFL complett On. an 11 -yardcr Bu t Jevo n ' Kearse, the Tit ans' No I draft ptck, knocked down : Couch's next pass and sacked hun !wo plays late r • ., Individual statistics ry in the preseas()n. Only 47,660 fans saw the m()st lopsided home opening l" ss in Bengals htst<)ry, surpassmg a 30-7 drubbing by Houston in 1991 . The few that stuck around cheered sarcastically when the Bengals man· aged a first down in the fourth quar· ter and Jeered the players as they left the fteld . The Bengals tted thetr team record with seven fumbles , losmg four of them. Aktli Smith also was 10tercepted "It hurlS and I'm SICk or II," Blake said. " Every Sunday I come out focused and I play my hemt out On our ftrst dnve, I thought we'd round some an swers We go down and - bmg , boom - we score, but you can't w10 with turnovers hke that." The Chargers were the only NFL team to sit out last week w1th a bye. and looked rusty when at the outset Seau JUmped orfsides and drew a personal foul for a late hit on Blake on the game's openmg·senes, se1t1ng up Blake's 12-yard touchdown pass to Tony McGee That was it for the Bengals, who failed to get ~ first down on thetr next six possessions and lost Blake on the seventh when he was hit by Seau on a passing play He complet· ed 7 of 16 passes for 68 yards Smith took over for Blake and was 10-of- 17 for I00 yards wtth one mterception and two sacks Bos1on Co llege 14, Na~y 10 South14t:St Arlo.ansas ~4 1.-QU IShlO,\·Monroe 6 Hampwn 26 1\rk ·Pme Blurt l l Hous1on ~ 'i Louurann Lafayc-ne 0 12 278 58 4·35 3-102 1-1 By DAVE HARRIS 12-0 lead when Barbour scored from Senllnel Correspondent two yards out with 2·25 left m the State-ranked Newark Catholt c first Jl:<'flod The pass for the extra scored two early touchdowns, and pomts was no good added anOther one late in tile garne to The Marauders were on the move · defeat Meigs 20.6 m non-conference when the first penod e nded, and cut football action Saturday evening at the Newark Catholic lead 10 half Bob R"berts F1eld 10 Pomeroy when Roush crashed 1n from three It was a hard Hitttng contest yards out Adam Bullington's try for between the two teams. Three play - the extra potnts hn the left up nght, ers were hun m the contest and were and the Green Wave held a J2-6 le ad transponed to area hospital s The wtth 10· 19 left On the first play a fter the kick-off, Marauders suffered a devastating ~loss late m the first half when their Aaron Vanlnwagen picked off a Cox outstandmg quanerback Grant pass. a 15 yard personal foul penalty Abbott was mJured and left the C()n' on the Green Wave gave Metg s the test. Abbott suffered a fractured clav· ball at t~ Newark Cathohc 33 A 1cle (collarbone) and IS probably lost couple of Metgs penalttes gave the f"r the season Marauders a sewnd and 35 fmm Ihe ·Metgs JUntor wmgbaclclllne- 44 yard hne Abbott hit Bullington backer Adam Bullington was trans· for a 16 yard gam. but two play s later ported to the hospttallate m the game Abbott's pass to ~on at han Hagge rty, w1th a head IOJUry. He was treated o n fourth down fell mcomplete and re leased And New ark Cath()lt c Later IR the 'second penod , the lost two way tackle Brandon Lock Marauders were on the move and had with a fractured wnst. the ball at the Green Wave 32 But Meigs was able to move the ball three strat ght passes fell IRCO mplete. on Newark Cathohc. Se,en ltmes the mcludmg two that were Mopped Marauders had the ball in stde the With Metgs facmg a fourth and ten Green Wave 35 yard line, but the from the 32 yard lme with' 51 second Marauders were " nly ab le to htt pay- left. Abbott hit Roush who was dtit once. ' dropped for a one yard l"ss On !he Newark Cathohc look the opemng play Abb()(t was hll hard after th e ktckoff. and Metgs stopped them for pass and suffered the fractur ed IllS no gain on the fir•t two plays. But clavicle Jamte Cox dumped a pass ove r the The Marauders rccetved a break mtddle to Tony So llars for a 27 yard late m the thtrd penoa when Cox was ga m F"ur play s later Jonathan hit hard on a quanerback keeper and Barbour scored from 19 yards ()Ut coughed up the ball with Eskew M1k e Fackler's extra pomt attempt pouncmg o n the loose ball ror Met us was blocked by the Marauders ' at the Marauder 48, Nathan Eskew, but the Green Wave After a Metgs penalty, Roush on a held a 6-0 l ~ad with 9 09 left m the 1 halfback option hll Haggerty ror a 42 ftrst penod. yard gam the the Green Wave 15 But With Roush domg m()sl of th e once agam the Newark Cathohc damage , the Marauders drove to the defense held swpp mg Vaninwagen. Newark Cathohc 32 , but the Green who was in for the mjured Abbott for Wave defen se Stiffened and St()pped a tWO yard gam arter flushing him the Marauders on d()wns. Roush car- out of the pocket on f()unh and etght The G~een Wave then went on a ried five times u1 the dnve for 44 yards. textbook I 7 play, 89 yard drive tak· The Green Wave then went ()n a mg 8:23 o ff the clock t() tce the vtc· ntne play, 66 yard dnve and to()k a tory. Andy Fackler capped the dn ve Benga/S... (Continued from Page 4) Saturday's action Mldwtst Akron 25 Te:mp le: 15 Cmcmna11 17. Wi sconsm 12 Dilyton ~9 Austm Pc:ay 21 Iowa 24 N Jlhnms 0 Kansas ~~ 40 UTEP 7 Kc:mucky 44 lnd1ana J~ Mranu Ohro l"i E ~hdugan I-I Mr .-hlg;m St 2' Notre Dame I' Mmnc:sola 5S Uhnms Sl 7 Mrssoun 48 W M1chigan ~4 N Iowa 44 Cenl Wash mg!on 7 Nebrask~ .!0 Southern MJSS I \ Ohro St 40 Oh1 o 16 Purdue 58 Cem Mr~h1gan 16 S llhnors 1-J E lll tnOIS 6 SW Mtssoun S1 50 H e nder~o n S1 J l oledo ~\ Dnll St 10 Valparnr so 17 Roberl Mom s l l Wr~ ·Ste:,e n ~ Pt 1~ Oral.:e: 17 'l'eungslo\\ n St 11 lnd1ana Pn 7 Total first downs ......... .. .. , ..... ............·.. .................... 15 Total yards .. ...................... ......... ..................... .....349 . Offensive plays ........................................................ 68 Penalties: number & yards ....... ............................ 7·60 Punts: number & yards ... ...... ..............................3 · 113 Wellstoncontinuedilsholdonthe j" 1vC's Ohio Division g"lf race by l winning a close match last week at Oxbow F"ur shots separated the top four teams, Wellston won wtth a 157, Belpre and Alexander had I,58's wtth a firth score tie breaker gmng second place to Belpre. Meigs had a 161, Vinton County a 164 and Nelsonvtlle- York a 196. JamteMcWonerandShaneDunn of Wellston had 36s to take home C()match medalist honors. Zach Meadows and Tommy Roush led Me•gs wtth 39s Andy DaviS added a NCAA Division I scores S1 31 Grarnbhng St 6 Jacksonville St 68 Umon Tep n I~ Lou1 suma Tech 29 Alabama 28 Marshall ~5 Bowlmg Gree:n 16 Maryland 33 West Virg1nro 0 Memphr s ,, 1, Arkansas St 26 Mtddle Tennessee 52 Wofford 42 M1ssm1ppt S1 29. Oklahoma St I I Murray St 45 SE Mnsoun 18 Nonhwt:Siern 15 Duk.e 12-0T Nort hwe:stern Sl ~2 Tarlelon St 6 Penn St 27 M111m1 23 S U1ah l l McNeese Sr 24 Sumford :U, Tc:nn ·Martrn 7 South Flonda 21 W Kentucky 6 Southern U 42 Pra1r1e View 0 Te: nn e~see St 42 F-londa A&M 2fi Tennessee Tech 18, L1\x:rty 15 Troy 51 27 Alabama St 20 Tuhme 48 Anny 28 Vand erb1il 17, MISSISS ippi 34-0T Virgwra ~5. Wuke Forest 7 W llhnors f4 Nicholls St I] 35-162 Meigs varsity olfers take fourth place in Ohio Division match COLUMB US I New England Q..SO DC Unned 2 New York-New Jersey I·SO DalltlS 2 Kllllsas Cuy I SO ColoiaOO I. los Angeles 0 9 South 1\labama A&M 26 M VSU 19 A.uburn 41 LSU 7 Chauanoog a -'9 Savannah 'S! 0 Dav 1dson 21 , Sewanec:O De law/In" St 26 Norfolk St 6 E Kt:n lu\:k.y '1. lnd1 an a St 24 ETSU 26, VM117 E.ast Carohnu 2I . Suu1h Caro hna \ Ro nda 1l Te:nne'see 21 R onda St 42, N C Stale II Furman 52 W1lham & Mary 6 Georg1a Te:rh 41 Cent R onditiO Howard ~I Bethune Cookman 27 Rushing attempts & yams ................................ .43-1 88 Total fumbles & number losl.. ................................. 1-1 1Hl 6·22 0 Meigs Maraullera Offense " Passing: Granl Abbott 6· 14·0-74 yards, Justin Roush 1-1·42 yards, Aaron Vanlnwagen 0 -6 Receiving: Adam Bullington 4-62, Jonathan Haggerty 1·42, Aaron Vanlnwagen 1-1 3, Just1n Roush 1·( ·1) Rushing: Just1n Roush 30-174,1 Josh Hooten 1· 1, Adam Bulhngton 1·(·2) , Aaron Vanlnwagen 3·(·11) 44 56 'iO ~ - Dallas 'I SanJuse 48 1\.nnsas Cll) 51 ~ dtn( hed playoff berth NOTt Thrtt po1 n1 s for \1Ciory one penni for shOUiout wm and zero po mts for lou S,hootm.u (SOW) IS a ~ubsel of wrns 25 NC State: \.1 142 10 Others rtten·inc votes Syracuse 119 Auburn bO, Oklahoma Sit Alabama 49 Southern M1ss 49, Maryland \1 llhno1s 27. Anzona St 25. Easr Carol1na 22, Vngrma 18, LoUIS\'llle 15 Oregon 15. Anzona 14 Colorado 12. Colorado S1 6 New Meu co St 6, Stanford 6, Ke nlu~ky 5. Wyonung S Clemson 2. Mmnesora 2 Utah 2 CINCINNATI I lou1s1ana Tech I , Oregon St 1 Delaware 29 Wtsl Cll~s ter I 0 Faufidd 14 Ouquesnc: 21 Georgero"' n DC -'7 S1en a 11 Ha r~ard 24 Cplumb1a 7 Hofsna 28 Rhode Island 11 Hoi> CroH ~ (J l<lf!lyen,. I ~ lona' l L:1Salle2~ J :m-,e~ Mad1son ''i New H ,1mps hm~ leh1gh 56 Monmouth N J 10 1\hme 1 1 R1 chmond I~ Mr chr gan 18 Syr'a~ u sc lJ 1-'enn 17 Danmoulh 6 Pmsburgh \0 Kcm 2\ St Joh n s NY 16 Ma nst 0 St Pe1l'f s n Co msms 22 Towson 17 8u1::k11e[l 20 Villa nova 26 M<tssnchusei!S 2 1 Wagner ~ l Socn:d Hl!ar\ 0 Meigs ~8 weStern Conference ,.u.,i A n~ele§ 1H 0 (IOU ,.• ,• 11 452 435 390 297 \.Q , ~ 10 Ja ~bon ' ............ 2 0 0 1 000 57 , Tonight's game JlhM IS 4! LOUISVIlle \6 standin~ Mramr New England Buffa lo (ndr anapohs NY Je1s .' I-4).80Spn'1 H.1mpton Houston Lnua H r>u~tu n 10 H, '1 4 l 67. S•h tlllnll. Ph1 ladelph1a l :'i rl 7 14 I S-1 A ou~ nll<'ld St L(lllt5 17 7 708 ~ 0~ G MuJdu :o. Atlanta IS R 691: ~ ~~ K Brown I n~ A n gek ~ 17 8 ~80 2 'I~ STR IKEOUTS Rand) Johnson Am ona <.tl K Brown I os :!\ n ge le~ 2\H A~lm:w Colorndo 19(1 '" ldlwood Atlant a 191 Re yno ld s Houston 11'19 Hllchnxk Snn D1cg11 11'!7 Lm1il Houston 161 S<\VES ll oft m.1 n S<1n D1cg o ll) Urb•na Montreol ~~ Wagner HoustOn n Nen Sa n Fr~mrsco 16 Rocker At luntil 11 Wr ck111an Milwaukee. ~ '· Sha..., Los Angt>les I l I<tun ~ •• \~ l:klt~runsJ Eastern Division ~ •. ; 17 20 4 till \(16 Mr llwood \tl~nt .\ IK-7 710 ) 7K AMERICAN CONFERENCE Houoton (Reyno ld s lo-ll 1at Pmsburgh ((orJo\ 3 8-81 705pm ' S1 Louu ( 111o n~p sun 0 l! m Ch1cago ILrcbcr R· ~ 10) 80Sp m Pluladelph1a (Penon R :'i ) m Mtlwaukee (Karl lOl l) 8 05 pm AnLona (Daal 15 8) ar Colnrado (Wnghl '~·2) R05p m , CINC INNATI (Neagle 7 SJ ~t San Otego (Carl yle ~ I 21 10•05p m ~ San Franc1sco (On ll 17 IJ) at Los Angeles rCfag nc 0-IJ JOlOp n• •• ~ Abfl!'u Phrladelphta, 14(); Everett Hooston .\\6 Case) CINCINNATI Ol:W. L Go!llalez Anzona JZ9 Glam•llle Phdadelphta, ~28 Henderson New York. NFL Allanta 5 Mon1real I P1ttsburgh B CINC INNATI :'i New York R Ph1laddph1a G Hou sto n 4. St Lour s ' Ch1 ~ago 8 Mri Waukl.'~ 7 ( 10\ Los Angeles :'i Colorad o 217 rnn rnrnJ An zona 8 Horuh 7 San Dtego 6 San Funt ~ ~w I \ ~80 Football Sunday's scores ' C M C\ F.VEI AND .W A Rodriguez Seatt le .~9 S Green. Toronto \9 Starn: Oak land 35 STOI EN BASES Vizquel C1 F\'EI AND N Ste" an Toronto, H . B L ~umcr Seanle ~ 7. R Alomar, CLEVEL<\ND ~7 Damon Kansas CJt) 16 T Gt)odv.m Te.\as l6 8rad) J,nderson Balumore l'i ' PITCHL'\IG 07 DemJOns) P Manmez Boston 11-' !:I.W 2 21 Colon tLE'oELANO 16· S 762 408. Mus9ma lhlumore 16 7 1 696 ~ 7~ Sele lex;as 17-8. 680 -'SO. Mo~er ~altlc: 1-'·1 667. 3 75. Nagy CLE:VEJ...AND \7 9 654 -' 62 Freddy Garcra Seattle. 15·8 652 -' 19 S'ffi.K EOUTS P Martlllfl Bos1on 288 C Fmley, Anaheim. 178 Sde. Te;..as 175 Co n~ New 't ork. 1 6~ Colon ClEYELAND 157 l\urha CLEVELAND 157 0 Wdh Toronto 156 SA.VES w~nebnd " Tc11.as ·H M Rn1era New York ~I R Hernandez Tampa Bay .tO. M Jackson, CLEVElAND n Mesa Seaule \1 Percna l Anahe rm lO Koch Toronto 28 PITCHl~G l .nu•~ OPEN Sr ,.• ~N . ~ Pass1ng yards .. .................... :..................., ............ 161 Completions & attempted passes ....................... 11·20 lnterceplions thrown .................. ... ........ .. . ,. .......... 0 • Fu Wt~l I R am rre~ Anzona 8 Flon da 6 (!0) Milwaukee 7 Chr~~gu 4 ( l ~ } ~ s HOMF RUNS Gnffe, Jr S.::trl!e .J"i IXI!!ado Toronw• .W. R Palmeuo Te.\as 44 Montreal 4 o\1 lanta 3 New Yor k 11 , Ph1i:Jdelph13 I t 1-l-6 R P.dmtLr '-' ku< l-ID (_ Dt"le ld11 lomnh1 I~\ (on tlo.' l )I 'leauk I~' Juan c;:Hita~l Teus 116 l.I<on (tlaf)tbl Oi!l.:.lanJ l I 'i S Gn:-rn Tor(lfliO I l l HIT 'I k1o:1 N'<'" 'I ,,rk ~(4.. Surhort Balnnmre " " " n7 7 1 79 69 so 90 R;umra <.'lE\ El \NO " 609 'it\7 -191 I Ba) 19 Phdadelptua 5 \\ ash1ngtc n 50. No=-v. York Granls ! I Jad;.soo\Jile !.:! Car:ohna ~0 ,_hamt 19. A.nzon:t 16 So!anle I..I Ou cago ll Galland 21 Muinesma 17 Nt:\0. England 1 I lnthanapohs 28 Saq. D•~go '~4 C INCIN NATI 7 Plrlsbun!h ;! l Ralumore .20 Derwtt !~ Green Bay I 'i s~n frn]'IL"JSCO 28 Ne::w ()!-leans !I Tennessee .:!6 CLEVELAND 9 Kansas Cr ly 16 Dcn~cr 10 Buffalo 17 Ne\\ York J~ s ~ 6 Newark Catholic: Jonathan Barbour two yard run (kick no good)-2:25 1st · Meigs: Justin Roush·lhree yard run (kick no good)-10:19 2nd Ne-rk Catholic: Andy Fackler-one yard run (Mike Fackler pass from Jam1e Cox)-2:07 4th ~~ Nonh Tes.as 21 Tes.a~ l ech I.& Oklahoma 41 Baylor 10 S1e:phtn F Austin 2K SW T~t.as 11 Te:us 18 R1ce ll T~J.as A&M b2 Tuha I ~ Te11.as Sou 1hem lS La!~~! 15 Tam~ 'fork I~' ~~ Ran11ret CLE\ El,.I\ND ~~~ S Gn:o:o T<Jr<~ nh• I I~ Gnflc:\ h Seilllk II.& 1 1\ noblillh h ~o:u ) ('1ft., 11: C Dd!lado, Tun•nlo 111 Sunday's scores 1 RL'NS R \ lomar CL£\ ElAND I ~9 Je1e1 Nt>~ ,AL standings Iwn P -1 20 Newark Catholic: Jonathan Bllhder 19 yard run (kick no good) - JS Scoreboard ClEVEL..\ND 8= 0= Team statistics '"only 40 yards in offense last week. expected to be out six weeks . "I have no second thoughts on Couch had a rough time m hts first NFL start. gelling sacked seven 11 ," Palmer srud. " I thought it was times and completing 12-of-24 fur the nght deciSion dunng tile week I only 134 yards. The Brow ns (0-2). thought he sbowed his composure who were routed by Pittsburgh 43-0 He was very calm. and he never g"t m thetr "pener last week . tQialed JUS! rattled .. · Couch matched last week's total 173 yards agamst Tennessee orfense wtlh his feet alone as ho ran Cleveland coach Chri s Palmer live ltmes for 40 yards. defended hts dectSton to start Couch over Ty Detmer. wh" led the Browns (See BROWNS on Pace S) He 0 0 9:09 1st qtr. I I down as the Tennessee Titans beat the expansion Brow115 26-9 Sunday . " When thmgs happened wtth Mac . the guys had a l"t of confidence that Nell could do the JOb ... satd re<cn cr Yancey Thtgpen. wbo was a teammate of o ·Do nnell's \\llh the Ptttsburgh Steelers I' Rtght now. he s the gu). and we ha\ie logo WI Ill h1m He p1cked the nght rece1\'ers and made all the nght reads · 0 6 Scoring summary ~~O"Donnell leads Titans to 26-9 ·win over Cleveland·Browns ' ~y TERESA M. WALKER 'It; NASHVILLE, Tenn (APl ~-Neil O'Donnell proved bow valuable ~ quality backup quarterback can be :..;;n the NFL Rookie ·Ttm Couch .;_"Showed he has plenty of growmg ~p ~ left to do along with the rest of the · 'Cleveland Browns. ·.. O' Donnell. filhng tn for inJured : ·steve McNair. completed 31 "f 40 ~passes for 3-10 yar~s and a touch· Newark Catholic downs Meigs 20-6 Newark Catholic-Meigs statistics Meigs (2-2) ..................... o The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Te nnessee tackle Joe Sa lave stramed a calf muscle and miSsed the second half .. Browns ught end lrv Smtih spramed hts knee De l Greco extended hts club record of consecutive field goals to 20 Wtth a 35-yarder 111 the third pcnod. a streak that ended m the fou tth whe n he m• ssed 44-yardcr . Dawso n's fteld goal was the ftrst of hiS NFL career. He spent last season on New England 's practice squ ad The Titans are the first team to record safeties 10 hack~to- b,tck games smcc the Kan sas Oty Chtefs dtd 11 in 1997 C le ,ela nd safety Ttm McTyer fractut ed h~> forcann • a team, espectally "n oftense " JU StJ until you see how 11 end s " Pru ett satd 1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- REGARDING TITLE. OFFICE The Meigs County Title Office Staff' will be attending computer training classes as required by the State of Ohio during the following dates:· Sept 7th thru the lO~h Sept. 13th thru the 17th Sept 20th thru the 24th Oct 4th thru .the 8th . Oct.11th thru the 15th. . The office WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, but we will be running short staffed, especially the first two weeks of October. We are asking for everyone's cooperation and patience during these times. We will try our best to avoid long lines and to issu<t titles in a timely fashion. Thank you for your anticipaed cooperation and patience. Thank You: Larry E. Spencer Kevm Johnson reiUrned a punt three yards to the Titans I / '· �., • The Daily Sentine~ By The Bend . J,.,onday, September 20, enhance (or even save) lives, but no Dear Ann Landers: May I , respond to "Jill in Evansville, Ind.,'' who said the general public does not know what a decent tip is? Last . week, 10 members of my extended family were dining at a restaurant. We agreed that each "family" would pay its own bill. Our part came to $31. We handed our waitress an appropriate tip, and the rest ' of our family members left their tips on the table. When we were in the parking lot, the manager came runnin g out and shouted. "Excuse me. was there a miscalculation -,leaving a $3 tip for a $94 bill?" (She had added all three parties' bills. together.) We told her the other tips were left on the table. The manager didn't believe us. We were not pleased, to put it mildly. The next day, my sister phoned the owner of the restaurant to voi~.:c her displeasure . He was very apologetic. When my_ sister asked hi 01 · how this business of tipping came about, he said he pays his employees only $3.09 an hour, and it 's up to the customers IOmake up the difference. This tipping racket has go tten out tip is expect~d. If people are willing to work for ·Jess than minimum wage at restaurants , that'S their choice. But employers shou ld share their profits with the employees. After all, the employees are t~e ones who work for it .-- OFF MY CHEST IN IOWA DEAR IOWA: I could not believe the number of high-voltage letters I received on this subject. Several readers suggested that we adop.t the European t· ustom of addi ng a "service charge" to the hill instead of cxpCc ting the customer to tip. Keep reading for additional ohscrvations: F~om Petaluma, Calif.: There arc few low skill jobs that pay as well as waiting on tables. This IS not brain surgery or astrophysics. AI one restaurant. I ordered a T-bone steak and received a New York strip. My wife ate her meal before mine was replaced, and I ale mine after she had tinished . I tipped accordingly. S•ll Jose, Calif.! As a waitress. I ;un taxed S.25 pcrccm of my sales and count on tips to break even. That means it comes out of my pockcl if you don't leaVe me a tip. The server mea ... urc.., curtains or draperies for your home'! Or the fellow who figures how rnueh lumber is needed for a commercial building or a house? Nohody tips him . • Chicago: I am furious . Restaurant cooks bust their' buns doing highly ski lled work in a 98 degree kitchen. preparing 15 or 20 mea ls at the same time . When they are lin- ' ished, a waitress or waiter picks up the food and carries it 50 feet for which lhcy receive a tip equal to or greater th an t~ e hourly wage of the cook. Pueblo, Cob.: You arc right to say waiters and waitresses should be · rcwardt.•d with a 15 or 20 percent I ip .for good serv ice. You arc wrong; however, to suggest no tip be left wl1cn the service is poor. If y~)~ is onl y responsible for pan of your dini ng experience. If there is a prohlem in the kitchen, don't blame us . Madison. Wis.: Whoever started Ihis tipping nun.sc nsc should be hung hy the toes. Every employer shou ld be responsible for paying a living wage . There arc many scrvkcs pcrfonnl!d hy indi vidua l_. , · who rcn~ i vl' lra\c imthing. lhe server might t.:o n ~ IHI tips . How ahoul th!! person wlw , elude that the busboy took the tip. 'The best way to get the message across is to leave a nickel. It woukl then be clear that the service wei lousy. , ; DEAR PUEBLO: You may bt right, but I don 'l believe many peoo pie would ha~e the nerve to do it·• unless they planned never to retu~ to that restaurant again. I wouldn't. , Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The An$ Landers Guide 'for Brides" w11l relieve your anxiety. Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage an~ handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lanf ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -.0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find aut more about An~ Landers and read her past column;, visit the Creators Syndicate we! ' page at www.creators.l.:om. ' ~-Society Poster contest Meigs County students in primary and secondary schools (public and private, K- 12) ar,e encouraged 10 design a poster to represe nt River · Sweep 2000. Fifteen prizes will be awarded including the grand prize of a $1 ,000 U.S, Savings Bond. The grand prize winner's school will also be awarded a prize. ·The first · runner-up will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. There will be 13 $100 U.S. Savings Bonds awarded, one at each grade level . The poster contest is open to stu, dents living or attending schools in counties bordering the Ohio River or . a county that participates in the Riv · · er Sweep. The River Sweep is an annual one-pay cleanup project for the Ohio River and its tributaries that covers nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Cairo, III. The · .sweep averages more than 22,000 · volunteers a year. And, trash collect, cd over the years includes cars, tires, , furniture , toys, a piano , and a variety of other items. All trash collected is either recycled or placed in approved landfills. The annual River Sweep will be held Saturday, )unc 17, 2000. The poster contest is being held to create an awareness of the problems of litter. Poster themes should rellect Scrapbook-- this awareness and fOcus on encouraging volunteer participation. Deadlin e for the Ri ver Sweep Grant Wayne Adams 'celebrated his first birthday on Aug. II at the home of his parents, Gary and Jamie Adams. A cookout was held, and.cake and ice cream were served. A "Winnie the Pooh" theme was carried out. Attending the party were his parents, paternal grandparents, Wayne and Junice Adams, maternal grandparents, Bob and Kathy Williamson and Danny and Donna Fink, greatgrandparents, Donna Williamson and Bill and Minnie.Thornton; aunts and ' uncles, Chris and Shelly Hutton, Carlos and Stacy McKnight, Allison · Williamson and Stacey Price, greataunts and uncles, Sandy Starcher and Rick and Darla Williamson. , Others attending were Ken Braun, . Michael Williamson, James Stanley, Corey Hutton, Jordan Hutton, Tyler Pri ce and Macie Price. Sending gifts were Rodney and Qianc Walker, Keith, Ginger and · Shayla Jones, April Jones. and Stanley and Doris Starcher. " ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 992-2156 Stale Slreet Ohio 45701 " Phone ·sEAMLESS GOnERS MIDDLEPORT - Revival servtces, Monday through Sept. 26. 7:30p.m. nightly, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport. Rev. David Herring, ev·angelis,L LETART - Letart Township Jrustees, Monday, 6 p.m., office building. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Neighborhood Watch meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. POMEROY - Auxiliary of the Eagles, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER- Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Silemauctlon, quarterly birthdays to be observed . · WEDNESDAY COOLVILLE - Re vtva! services at White's Chapel Wesl eyan Church, Coolville, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening with Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dr. John F. Hay will he the evangelist. Pastor Phillip Ridenour, pastor, inviies the puhli_c. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting '"'"r' & s,,;, Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates t ·800·311 •3391 Free Estimates . Contractors Welcome FREE ESTIMATES 740-742-8015 949-2168 . 877-353-7022 (loll free) 4/2 TFN 8111!99, mo pd. Linda's Painting BAR-) INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave ' message. After 6 pm Gas..;.A&C-Mig Aluminum A.nytinw-A,.ywhere 992·6215 Hourly Rates 740·985·4180 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9178 Free Estimates All Makes Tr~ctor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 7am THRU4pm corner------!'. ' Fur reasons I don't lik;;! to say, I even quit going to church even on Sunday. It seems I go to work everyday, and I never ever have' time to play. · There is one thing I would like yo u to know, . I take time to talk to the Lord cvCry time 1 go, From morning and dark, from work and back, I always talk to the Lord ai1d we chat . The reason I wrote this . is to let you know, always talk to the Lord no ·• matter how things go. Cause he's always there through the good or bad, ' even during the happy and yes even the sad. So pray and talk to the Lord each and everyday. and believe in him as I do, everyday. No matter what the world docs ; CooMII•, OH 45723 ' ATTENTION Owners of Rental Houolng In VIllage of Pomeroy Yearly Equal lor a Standard ahatt ba oubmltta.d to tha Architect no later than len (1 0) daya prtor to tho btd opening. II no Addenda Is lasuad tn auoclallon with ' the Rlvorsldel Drive, Sullo 101, Co umbua, OH 43221. No more than three {3) oeto wltl be provided on a refundable basis to a Btddtr. Dopostt will be refunded to Prime Bidders only who return their drawlnga within llltaen {15) days of tha bid opening and oubmlt a bonafide bid per Arllcl.o 1,10 of the Instruction a to Blddora. 6. Tho Contract In accordance with the Drawings and Spoclflcatlono prepared by; Crawfla Aoooclatas, Inc. · 104·Falr Avenue ,NE P.O. Box 1002 New Philadelphia, Ohio 44683 ,,, Phone: {740) 94~·2669 Fax: {740) 949-3309 The Construction Manager lor the ,Project Ia:' The Quandal Group, Inc. f 3518 Riverside Drive Sullo 101 , Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone: {614) 442.0500 Fax: {614) 442.(1501 www.quandel.com 2. Any proposed ·september 27, 1999, at 3:00 p.m. {local standard time), when they will be opened and road. 3. Bidding Documanta may be obtained from the Conatructlon Manager . by Prime Bidders only, , ·upon . receipt of a chock, which Ia . refundable , In the amount · of s1oo:oo. Checks shalt be made payable to the Southern Local School District and forwarded 10 the Construction Manager. Upon r "e calpt of a · request, accompanied by a deposit ao named, above, the Conatructlon Manager will forward copies of bidding documenta to the bidder. 4. Shipping chargee lor all bidding documents are non· refundable and are to bo paid . via a aeparate check In tho amount of $15.00, aloo made out to the Soulhotrn Local School District and forwarded to the Conatructlon Manager wtth the dopoolt check. 5. Interested bidders should contact Jenny Nickel at {614) 442.0500 or send de;>osl1 chock directly to Tha Ouandel Group , Inc ., 3518 1o-5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. & By Appointment .(7.40) 992·2753 or 992·1101 Limestone, Gravel, · Sand, Fill Dir~. Agricultural Lime, Mukh, Top Soil (Low Rates) 1 · Documents may be during buelnne hou~W at tho following locations: Architect's Office: Marr , Knapp Crawlla Associates, Inc., New Philadelphia, Ohio Owners Office: Southern Local School ·District , Board, Racine, Ohio Construction Manager's Olflee: The Quan'del Group, Inc., Columbua, Ohio ' F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms In the following r.ltlea: Allied Conotrucllon, 1010 Yolo Av100uo, Cincinnati, Ohio 452011 : Dodge/Scu, Bank One Building, 3rd Floo'r, 1255 Euclid AVIOOUI, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Tha Bulldero . Exchange, Sullo One Construction Center; 981 Keynote Circle, Clovolond, Ohio 44131 Tha Bulldtro Exchange of Centrol Ohto, .1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Dayton Bultdtro Exchonge, ton Embury Park Road, Dayton, Ohio 45414 Bulldero Exchongo of. Eaot•Control Ohio, 21121 34th Street NE, Conlon·, Ohio 44705-Centrol Ohio · Minority 8utlnooo Admlntllrallon, ,15 Eaot Mound Stroot, Columbuo, Ohio 43205 o h.J o , v onw Conotrucllon Employtl'll Council, 21 Armory Drive, Wheallng, WV 26003. . Cincinnati, Ohio {45202-6001), The Grand Baldwin Butldlng, 655 Eden Park Dilve, Sullo 515 Independence, Ohio (44131), 6200 Rockoldo Wooda Blvd. {Citvaland) Columbuo, Ohio ·· {43216·1073), 1175 Dublin R.oad . " Dayton, Ohio {411439), .• 077 Kettering Boulevard, Point Weot .Offlee Park, Suite 301 To!edo, Ohio {43623), , 3930 Sunloraot Court, P.O. Box 8598 Charlnlon, Will• VIrginia (25302), 405 Capital Street and the following additional plan roomo: HOWARD .• XCAVAIING CO. r'' 'tJmctt r•tra !!euQnr lloJblo•er &: Backhoe Se.M iices · Hon•c & Tra.iler Sites :. Land Clearing & ,. Gracling Se1•lic Sy.tema & Vlililie• ,. (7401 992·3831 • ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Malo St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 · per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. # D0-50 nnoltfn Public Notice Public Notice •' PUBLIC NOTICE . pomeroy Vllloge Ia tiCeiVIng 10aled bids on the following vehicles: •':1979 lnternallonol Clerk's OHico at 320 Eall ~umpTruck "1992 Ford Crown lll'ctorla Cruller· , 1985 GMC S15 Pickup Truck ' All eealed bide ahall b:.- received In · the ALMOST anything Call for details. 740-992-0038 Pomeroy No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded No Embarrassment.. You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll** .......... .........,....,. EXCAVATING Main Street, Pomeroy, "I'M BACK" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 2mo pel .:' J(,..J ~ B1 :-= ll·~ J{jd~l..' DOZER WORK Reasonab le Rates :,!(} l{d .. Lonj.! Bollom , Ohio ) f'OI".\ J·." .rJWI'if'llf"l' (740) 388-9686 "Cut this out ior (uture use" • Bldder'o Llol, 'ate. oholl : be directed to Tammy. · Smith, The. Quondel ·: Group, Inc., '3511 ' Rlveroldo Drive, Sutt• , ' Public Notice RESIJLUTI.ON 9.99 WHEREAS, The VIllage OH ·: :' Ownltr: Southern Local ( ; '• '• Mums $2 .00 Pumpkins $1 .00-$2 .00 Paul Hili Greenhouses Corner of 386 & Buck Town Rcl . for eight yaare from the bank with thelowosl and bast Interest rate. Fund, wlahae to make paymenle on a loan for paving of street• 1999 in the VIllage. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED thai tho . VIllage of Pomeroy borrow up to $82,000.00 BISSELL BUILDERS, . INC. . Public Notice Ot POmeroy, Permlaelve ta~e. PASSED: September ,7, Kethy Hyaoll, Cterk!Treas. Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John F. President (9) 13, 20 2TC Limestone Gravel Top Soli I 'OOpm Frldllj. ) 80 Auction . and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctio ne!lrtng . Complete A.uc!IO nee ring Serv1c· es . Cons1gnment a uction- Mill Street, M1dctleporr. Thursdays . : Oh io L1cense 17693 740· 989· 2623, Rick Pearson AuctiOn Company, full time auct1oneer. complete auction serv ice . licensed t66 ,0hio & West V)rgm 1a, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 . App licants For Th1s Entr~ level Opportumty Shou ld Have Four Years Post H1gh School Educa· 11on , Tra1n1ng Or Work Expen ence {Sales E!ipenence Pre· !erred) : Strong Wnnen And Ver · bat Communtcation Skills , And A Val1d Driv er's license Must Be Open To Retocat 1o n And t-lave · The Desire To Assume Ma nage · nal Responsibility. · ' Wede mey er's. Auction Ser vice. Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379·27:20. 90 Wanted to Buy Ab~olute Top Dollar: All u S. S1l· Ver And Gold Co ~ns , Proolsets , Diamonds, Antlque JewelrY. Gold Rings, P re· t930 U.S . CuHency, Sterling, Etc. Acquis itions Jewelry . M.T.S. Com ShOp, 151 Second All9nue . Gallipolis , 740-446-2S.2 . Don Smith 304-675-5965. Musser , New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ·Replacement Windows •Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL .... RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Calls) Help Wanted $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAl Complete Simple GoVernment Forms At Home . No Experience Necessary. CAl. I.: TOLL FA EE · 992-2735 Top Dollar'· (740)992·6387. Serv1119 Heat Pump: Central Atr . Wtndow Un1t s. RV Roof top UnitS In lhe CLASSIFIEDSI - ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals DISCOVER THE MEANING OF YOUR DREAMS! hltp)/ www.dreamwlzard .net 1-877-422~ 1234 (Toll Free) TON IGHT! Have Fun Mealing Eligibl e Sm- gles In Your Area. Call For _More Information . 1~ 800 - AOMANCE . E11t . 9735. Slart Dating Ton lg ~t! Have tun playmg the Ohio Dating Game, 1• BOO·ROMANCE , extens1on 9681 . 30 Announcements Attention Cr1Hers I venders in· door craft fa ir Oct 16 . rent table $10 00 call 304-675-3842 /304 882~2489 . Qualily ClOthing and household items $1 .00 bag sa le every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9 ,()0.5:30, 40 Giveaway Blad\ and while dog , one year old. had, all shots. 740•669-4902 Clothes Dryer Works. t1mer broken . Red Electnc Range . Has good oven. burners not truslwor· thy, (304)882·2741 1882 ·2582 Couch & chair . bedsprings. 740Free Puppies . Part Alasl(iarl Ma limute. (304)675·7 474 , Two Boliers . male and female. 740·992·9178 ' Yard Sale Items Must Ta~e All . 740·388·9524 . 60 Refundable Fee . Lost and Found Found; Bassett hound pup, Ho.rSe Cave A<l area. 740·949·2915. Lost oog : Male. part Alaskian Malimute . Black wlundertones ol tan . Weanng a blue collar. we ighs approximately 1501b . (304)675·7474 3 People Needed Fo( Satellite lnstallalion, Experience Not Need· ed , $7.00 Hr. Plus Excelle"l CommisSion, 740-446 ·7451 , Or 6t4· 271-1688. CLERK 800-298 ·8506 . FROM HOMEI Maii•Order. Part T1m·e & Full Time $650 -$3 ,600/ Month . Ful l Trammg Prov1ded! For FREE Booklet Call 1·888·234· 9897 www.cash·911 .comth0me NOW HIRING $170.00 PER WEEK PART-TIME (GUAAAN\EEO'SALAAY) R"DtO STATION PROMOTI ONS We Ha11e A Full -Ti me Opentng In Our I'Ccounting Departmen t For An Individual That Has A Strong Compu1er Sk ill s And An Ac· co unting Background Or Degree In Accounting Or Related f ield. E!iperlence In Micr osoft Office Would Be very Helpful. Successfu l Candidate Must Have· Good Communication Skills And E nroy Wor king Wit h People In A Team Atmosph ere. Benefits ln,clude Health, Dental, Vision . & 'life In· . surance; 401k , And Vacat1on . W8 Are A Long Established Gal· lipo lls Area Busmess. For Inter· v1ew ConsiCieraMn, Please Send Your Re sume W ith A Cover let ter Stating Why . You Are The Pers on For This Position To : Boli DH-24 clo Gallipolis Dairy Trib· une , 825. Third All8nue . Gallipoli,s, OH 45631 . ·Day Anct Evenmg Sh1l1s Available • Full And Part· Time Openmgs ·No E.o:perience Needed· WE TRAIN • Students,We~o me Apply In Perso n AI Pine Street n Gallipolis. 0 H Monday, September 20th Tuesday, September 21st Wednesday. Seplember 22nd 3.00 P:M. THIS oo PM. ONLY ·Ask For Ms Hammond Now tak 1ng" app11cati0f'IS lor Class COL dr 1vers Send ~e sume to Baum Lumber, P.O . Bo~ 67 Chester , Oh10 or call 740·985 e 3301 ASSEMBLY AT HOME11 Cralts , ToYs. Jewelry, W6od , Sewing , Typing .. . Greal Pay! CAll 1·800· 795·0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) . Now Takmg Applicat ions . For Drivers For Gallipolis & Pomero~ Only, Domtno 's P1zza. Attn: LPNs. RN s, EMT s And ~aramedics! Become An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Yo1,1r In· come Without Going Back To SchOol! To Schedule Your Inter111ew In Huntington. Call Ange la Copeland By Oct 7 . 1• 800·737· Office ASSIStant /Cash1er John· son Supermarket , 85 V1ne STree t. Gallipol is. Resume's And App ll· cations Bemg Accepte d Between 8 A.M ·2 P.M. Fo r A Responsible Person 21 Years Or Older To wor~ Sqme Even 1ngs Ann Wee kends . No P ~o ne Calls P lea se Previous Appli cants Need N ot 2222. ,;.vON! AU Areas ! ~0 Buy Sell. Shirley_Spears. 304-675-1429 or Babysitter needed m my home lo r 6yr old and 4yr old, Fn.days onl~ . Must have relerences (304)675·2819. Care · For Elderly Gentleman , Room , Board & Salary, 740·446· 4051 . Compule r Users NeedM . wor~ Own Hrs. $25K -$BOK/ Yr. 1·800· 5.36-0486 X 7777, www .tcwp .com DENTAL BI LLER Up lo $15 ·$45 "/Hr Dental Billing.Sotlware Com· pany Needs peop le To Process Med1c~1 Claims. Training PfD'.' Id ed. Must Own Comput.er. 1·800· 2.23-1149 E~l. 460. Onve r IOwnet Opeta1or · Cn•cago Area Tru ck Company Needs Owner Operators To Opera te East Of Rockies. Great Pay. New Tra11ers . MaK1mum Miles . Small Fleet Ow ner Welcome. Call 888· 782·5400 Ext 207 Drivers - Horna dy Truck Lme Start's You Up To .34e / M i Plus Bo nuses. Raise'S , Tarp & Up To $1 .200 Orient. Pay Top Flatbed M•les · All Pau:ll Assigned CoM. · You Take Home. BCIBS Ins., A id· er. Family Suppor1 "Pq;1ms , Vaca· \ion & More 24 Hr. Turn • Aro,und On PhOne Apps 1·800·44 1·4271 Ext ET292 Or www hOrnaOy· truCk com· · Lost: Bla ck Chinese Sharpa l osl m the SandHill Area . (304 )675·3822 . Answers 10 "Bear· $25 r~Jward Dr1vers: 2 Wee,k Pa 1d COL Train· mg. No E-.p . Needed. No Monev. Nor Cred1t? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 / 1st Yr W /Full Benefils PAM Transport Call Toll Free 1 ~ 877·230 - 6002 www.otrdrrvers.com Lost Small . Black & Broy,n Tern er. Male Dog Mt Alto. Chestnut R1dge Road $100 Reward An swers to "Sport' (30 4)895·3628 or MEDICAL BILLING. Earn EKCel· len! Income. Full Training Com· pule r Requ ired Call To ll-Free 800·540·6333 Elit..230t . , 895·3278 Office seelc.ing Med•cal Data·entry reps lor Entry·Level Position FT/ PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Can· 1- MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK 'DANCERS' ACCOUNTING .Buy, Sell or Trade MACHINIST TRAINEE Brochures ! Satislachon Guar· anteet11 Postage & Suppl~es Pro · OpeningS For H1gh School Grads . vtded! Rush Self·Addressed .Ages 17·30 Must Be ttl ~~ocr Stamped Enve:tope l GICO, DEPT . Physical Condition And )"/tiling 5, Box 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN . To Re locate At. Our Ex pense. 37011·1438. Start Immediately. Good Pay !Benefits For lnlerv~ew ,. Call 1-8Q0.533·1657 $BOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· McDonatds Now H1rmg ~II Snlfts. MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPEAI· Pa1d Vacations And k!OIIdays ENCE NECESSARY 1·800·854· Flex ible Hours. ·Ins A"va1lable , 6469 Ext 5048. Apply At Rio Grande LocahOn. . 1-SOD-966·3599 Ext. 2601 . $34 .00 DATING Immed iate Ope.n1ngs For AN 's, Ful l· Time Or Part· Time, Med1· Home Health, 740-441-1779 L1tt1e Caesar's Is Loo kmg Fnr Motivated Individuals Fqr T he Follow1ng Positions: Al l Levels Of Management. De livery.. Drivers & In Store Personnel Please Apply AI The Gall ipolis Utile Caesar's, 861 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Peath Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 37814 STAAT FIREFIGHTERS S2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma ili ng "400 MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 005 Amer1can General F1nance Oilers A Comp:et 111ve BenefitS Packa!W. Inc luding Medical. Denial And A 401 (k) Plan. For lmmed1ate Con· S1deration, Please Send Your Re~ sume To · Amer1 can General Fmance . PO Bo• 702. Jackson. OH 45640-0702 Please V1sit OUr Web Site At. www aglmance .com. Equal Opportuntty Employer Clean Late Model Cars Or . Pa 1d Trainee Program . L1mited Trucks, l ow Mile s, 1995 Models Openings. Must. Pass Physi cal. pr ~ewer , Smith B.u1ck Pont iac , Ages 17·30 With Htgh SchOO l Di~ 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis pl oma . Excellent Pay I Benefits Paid Reloca1ion Call 1 · 800~533· used 18" DSS Satellite Dish & 1657. . Re ceive r . Will Pay Cash : 800· . 982·2327 Elitens~n N5871 . Housekeeping And Care For Am· bulatory Gentleman . 40 Hours Or Wanted To Buy : used Mob1le Live· ln. RIO Grande Area, 740· .Homes . Call 740·446-0175, Or 1245-5203. 11 o 985-3956. 985·3561 thereto. ' 11.1,1 queotlono ' pertaining to oocurlng ' School Dlatrlct {9) 20 lTC 1·740·985·3949 Ken Young Former Owner of •\\t· 't'r\in· illlnwkt·, • I 'l'd \ppliann: ' \\t· ..,l'll pari' \\ill ddi \ t•r 43221 (614) 442-111100. Backhoe & Bulldozer Services· Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator accept or r•Jacl any or mletakea, omlealona or • lnformalltlee relative ~ day before lhe ad 11 to run , SUnday • Monday eclltlon· STONE HAULED New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740..592·1842 KCB THE APPLIANCE MAN Columbul, JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 •• · 8. Tho Owner reoorvn ' tho right to rejiC1 any or ' all bldo and to wolve ony · or all lrregutarlllot, 101, ' New Roors • Repairs • Coaling • Gullers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates WORRYING!!! . Contract Documlnta, r Henderson, WV We Do. .. • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone FREE ESTIMATES CREDrr PROBLEMS??? (740) lnd1V1 duals Will Pa rtiCipate ln An 1nrens1ve 0'1 ·The ·JOb Tralnmg P rog ram Oes1gned To Prepare You For Bra nch Manager Responsibilities . The 1 B Monlh Modu-lar Tratnlng Program Instructs You In All Aspecls 01 Managmg Credit Extens ion , Ac· count Ad1ust.ment , Busmess De· velopment And Pe rsonnel Staff· ing. All Y1td Salea Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm ·tht 2989 . B/24/99 1 mo. pd 1304) 675·2457 Ollkt 1304) 674-3311 Ctl Ph. OH on or before September 20, . 1999 at 11:00 AM EST. The Pomeroy Council rtoerveo the right to all bids. Kathy Hyoell, Clerk, VIllage of Pomeroy {9) 13, 20 2TC 740-992-5232 Cont. IWV003506 ' 7122/TFN MEIGS REFRIGERATION MYERS PAVING al(l Delivery .Service We deliver • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Now Renting Pomeroy, Ohio tt~,.,~~ 24 Hr. Taxi 8:30am ·8 pm .Sun 1 pm • 6 pm ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 740-992·3954 ADVANCED DAAINAGE S'f'STEMS I New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, Ohio Amerkaillegion Post 467 · Beech Grove Rood Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. 740·992-3470 33795 Hiland Rd. Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00· I ... 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours '7:00AM - 8:00 PM American General F1nance. A Leader tn The F1nanc1a! Servk:eii Industry. W11h Over S t I Bilhon In Assets And More Than 1,300 Branches Nat10nw1de, Has An Immediate Need For A Branch Management Tramee In Our JaCkson OtiK:e. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 45n1 We Deliver ·High &Dry Self-Storage Tuppers Plains, OH 8" Grovelless Leath 100'- 1000' Rolh I" &3/4" 200itWoter line Full line of Gus Pipe &Reguluto~ Water Storage Tonks :~ .... .. A ll to run. Sundly edtuon ·2:00p.m. Fridoy. llondoy tdlllon • 10:00 a.m. s.tunily. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio WICKS "fiOLING INC. 740·985-3813 II II I I lho doy _ _ .,. od Hill'S SELF STORAOE Want ing Free 0 -lrt. 740·379- ·Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock · 40 742·8888 Co. Rd 19 Public Notice rovlewod lor bidding purpo10o without charge St. At 7 ·WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Tammy HyseU Pomeroy Public Notice Slate of Ohio Ohio School Facilities Com million NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1, Blda will ~e rl!colved by the Southern Local School District Bo'ard, at 47725 Stole Route 124, P.O. Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 , Attn: Donnie Hill lor tho following Project: Now K·B Elementary School , Sltework Only Southern Loeal School Dlllrlct Board Racine, Meigs OPEN G&W Plastics and Supply Beginning Sept. 26th Talk to the Lord as I do. Public Notice Public Notlca 740117-o•a Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops .. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat (;overs, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 4o yrs experience to you, Pt,~blic Notice Phase 1: Contract · 1, Sttework; $315,000 Phase It: To bo determined later. until Bid Date of ' A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc can't even solve it. received 'or: Rutland, Ohio I • New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience - me some problems, even a sickness that doctors proposed Equal shalt ba considered rejected. Sealed bids will be 115 Salem St. can ret~ve a debtor of flnoncial oblgoliom and anange olair dotribuHon of "''"h among crodllon. Aperson going through banlcrUJilcy moy roloin certain property, known " "mmpl" ·p10perty, lor h~ or her porlOtlolust. Th• moy include ocar, ohouse, clolh15, and housthold goods. You lhould dirad any questions regarding bankruptcy Ia an an01noy before proceeding, For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: · William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 South MONDAY-FRIDAY CONSTRUOION BANKRUPRY PARft . ' SMITH'S UNIQUE ·oLDIES Take the pain out of painting, and ~et me do it for you. Portable Welding Services ICCEPRD than November 15, 1999. Pomeroy VIllage Housing Authority {9) 13, 20, 27 (10) 4 4TC JaBieiKHseell PH: (740) 992·2772 ROOFING. NEW·REPAIR Quality Driveways, DIUYERY IYIJUIU Bidder's request, t~e 3/11/99TFN CONCRETE CONNEOION H.E.I.P. YOuCIIIS Fees are dua no later Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 YOUR 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 IND STOIEI COil You may register at· the Pomeroy Water Office. Reasonable Rates 992-1717 DEPOYSAG Inspection Fees are due. stone & Gravel • Vinyl St<!mg • Roofing & Seamless Gutler • Replaoemenl Wtndows • Concrete • RoomAdd~ions • Garages • Deci<s & Boal Doci<s · Howard L. Writesel. 22 yr.. Local _.....,......_~.Poet's Lim 10X20 $60 (740} 593-6671 6129/mo. C. YOUNG Ill Marr Knapp News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline .News Hotline ~ws Hotline .750 East '' Hauling lOX 10$40 &GUll~ The Poem of Ltfe I've always had this attitude you see, . that the sun shined bright each , ' and everyday. No matter how had the clouds looked so dark and grey. It seems I really had it Iough as The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profa child, It groups wishing lo announce meetings and special events. calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items hut at the end of the day, a talk are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printwith God and it would make me ed a apeclflc numl;ler of days. smile. ' Even as an adult today, • MONDAY thin~s are tough almost everyday. PORTLAND - Ponland Elementary· School PTO meeting Monday, 7 I've had some children who's p.m. caused ATHENS - Athens to Darwin Citizens Advisory Committee public meeting Monday, 4 p.m. at Ohio University Inn in Athens to discuss Athens-toDarwin U.S. 33 project. ' Schey r·· :.ta111111 Pllnllng & Porch Decko Fl'ff Elflm.IH The First birthday celebrated Larry J & Ll•s•latloa & Si.l11g SAYRE TRUCKING SIORAGE ST. RT. 7 .. Sales Representative 7am TO NOON MIDDLEPORT - Revival services, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middlepo,rt. Monday ihrough Sunday. Rev. David Herring, evangelist. Services 7;30 p.m. · HARIWElL Sieve Riffle •Electrical & Plumbing Community Calendar Grant Wayne Adams Stop lo Aod See •New Garagts ,1 BRANCH IIANAGEIIENT TRAINEE Be Peld In AdvMCI . •Room addHions & Remodetlng , Finance Qf•OUNE:-2:00 p.m. CARPENTER SERVICE BEAUTIFICATION- The Whiz Kids 4-H Club reveived a $100 grant through the Modern Woodmen and the Ohio Bicentennial Committee for the purpose of local community beautification Involving permanent plantl.n gs for the public to enjoy. Two haH-barrels of flowers and shrubs have been placed by the cl11b members at the Ohio Historical Society marker In Help Wantad Cool<. Call; 130')937·2456 AU. flrd s.... Mutt site at.www.bobevans.com. Informational session An infommtional session regard· ing extension classes in Gallipolis from the Circleville Bible College in Gallipolis will be held Oct. 12 at 6:30 · p.m. at tho Church of Christ in Christian Union Fellowship Hall at 2173 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. The degree complelion clas·se s are offered in two concentrations: lead· ership and m,inistry and management and ethics. · Full details and requirements will be presented at the informational session. Questions may be directed to 877-496-8342. I ~A::.:'':..:'Y:..:·-------=-=-OFFICE MANAGER A Progress1 ve Long Term Care Company Is Currenlly Tak.my Ao · plicaiiOns For An Off1ce Milnager We Are Seekmg A Challenge Dr~ · ven lndi'w'idual Wllh SuperviSory Experience, The: Appl icant Must Have At Leas! Three Yea rs E~ ­ perience. We Otter An Eliception : al Compensation Package ll In· terested In A Challenging Posi tion Send Your Resume And Sal · ary ReQu irem~nts Tq: OU1ce Maf1ager: ,321 ·1/2 West State Street, . Athens. Oh10 45701 ,· Pos111on Openmg - Clm1cal Assis· tant For Cns1s Inter ventiOn Umt Gall1pohs, On1o Shift Work H1gh School Graduate 1Equ1va1ent . Val1d Dflver's licens e Requ1red Partic tpa\IOn In F1 rst Aid And CPA Tra 1nmg W ill Be ReQu ired Upon Employment Resident ral E!iper~ence W1th Emotionally DIS · turbed Adults P referred $6 67 Pe r Hour. Se nd Resume To. Man· ager Of Huma n Res ources . Woodland ,Center. 3066 State Route 160. GallipOliS. Oh10 45631 Position Openmg · Restde nt As · s1stants Fat Cart S1reel Apart ments. Jaclo;son . Oh1 o Shill Work. H1gh School Graduate /EqUiyalent : Valid Driver ' s license Re quired Partlclpalipri In Frrst A1d And CPR Training W1ll Be Ae · quired Upon Employme nt Res1· dentie~l Experience. W1lh EmOIIOn· 'ally D1slurbed Adults Preferred $6.67 Per Hour Send Resume To Manage r Of Human Res ourc es. Woodland Cente rs. 3086 State Route 160. Gallipolis. Oh10 4563 \. POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 1HR INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPER I· ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO . CALL 1·800·813·3585 . EXT f4210 . 8 AM · 9 PM 7 CAYS lds .lnc. Fee ,, I 7 E'-tltn1ng Waitress & Midn,ghl Galllpolll & VIcinity 7/27/99 2 mo. Crafts un display include weaving. hand-poured candles, wooden tuys . knife making. leaded and 110 Yard S.le 70 Alb<my, Ohw poster contest is Dec. 6. stained glass . spinning . leatherwork The River Sweep is sponsored hy blacksmithing, hasketry nnd other the Ohio River Valley Water Sanita- demonstrations and items. · tion Commission (O RSANCO ). With 50.000 people expected to ORSANCO is the water pollution visit dunng.thC thre~ -day festival , the control agency for the Ohio River and 29th annunl Boh Evans Farm Fest,lits tributaries. Other partici pating vitl has been called "a weekend of fun agencies include the lllinots EPA, for friend s and family of all ages. " Kentucky · Natural Resources and .In addttion to the crafts, the festival features mu sical e ntertainment fann Env~ronmental Protection Cabinet, Ohio Department of Natural demonstmtions, contesls and chilResources , Ohio EPA, Indiana dren's activilies. Demonstralions and Department of Natural Resources, activities include country, gospe I jazz Pennsylvania Department of Envi: and bluegrass music, cloggers and ronmental Protection, West Virginia line dancers. a lumberjack show, Make It Shine Program and the Ken- tractor, square dancing, feed sack tuck'y River Authority. Voluntary races. a corn shelling conlesl and olh: contributions f~om industries provide er unique C\'ents. major funding for !he Sweep. Cipen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, For further mformation about the and admission is $6 r)e~ car. Primitive River Sweep Poster Contest. or for tent and RV camping for the weekend lhe contest r:ules and regulations, res~ · is available at the farm. For informaidents may contact Jeanne llson at tion about !he festival, visitors may 1-800-3 59-3977. · calll-800-994-FARM or visit the web To demonstrate stitchery Eloise Drenner of Pomeroy will demonstrate the art of traditional stitchery at the Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande Ohio, Oct. 8-10. Displaying her soft sculpture stitchery whiCh includes bears, snowmen, rabbits, moose, angels and omer figures, Drenner has been awarded the first place designation in each of her two years at the. festival. More than !50 traditional craftspeople will be on hand at the festival to demonstrate and sell a wide variety of items, many made with tools . and techniques nearly , forgotten today. The Daily Sentinel • Page Pegt._ Monday, September 20, 1~ Readers sound off on practice ·of tipping - both the good and bad of hand. We are now expected to tip the paperboy, the mailman, the barber and the hairdresser. My doc10r and dentist perform services that 1999 �' Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 20, 1999 The Da1ly Sentmel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • • ,_,. 40-- • 37- ACROSS w- -- 41- 7 - MUNOIIni 1 3 - - King 43 Mollen rod< J< 45 Mosl<lm com_,_ 14 Dr\lnk (al) llart- Time Help Needed For Local liil:etaiJ Store Send Aesumes To Jt 0 Box 141 GallipOlis 011 45631 ~art T•me Workers Needed Ap ply In Person 220 Fourth Ave nue At A&A Auto Detail AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE New 3BR 2 Balh 14 Wrde 10 20 Locations $4K $1 OK $4 '000 +I MO Income ALL CASH 100% Finance Available I 800-380 ~ 15 24 Hrs Down $210 per 800 691 6177 C gar Plantation Needs Loc al ~revor1t1on Posthon An Alcohol A.nd Other Drug Couselmg /Pre YenUon -'gency Located In Gallla And Jackson Co nt es ts S@lek mg An A.mbttlous lnd1v dual To F11l A Preven1ton Posltton Th s Person W 11 Work Wtth All Age Groups In Both Commun lies Ae spons1btl t es Include Coordtna 1 on Of A Drug Free Commun ty Coalition Awareness Actl'ol t es Educallon Programs Tram ng P ograms And Development And l{nplementai!On 01 New Grant Projects SeM Resume By Sep tamber 30 1999 To ~ACTS 1770 Jact\son P ke Btdwell Oh o 45614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE MIFIH Sales People Wanted At Don :rate Motors Inc Pomeroy Oh o Immediate Open ng No Expen ence Necessary Apply In Per son At Don Tate Motors 308 east Mam Street Pome oy Ot'no EOE D st o Down 0 A. C No Sell ng S150K Pot I Prem um Ctgars 800 514 9365 EARN 1500 11 200 IWK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SUPPERS' ~ C 1 Income Opportumty W/ pllters Low ln11estment 1 449-2926 COde 03 EARN $75 000+ In Your Own Home Based Bus ness Call 1 800 806 7208 For Recorded De ta Is EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repatr rng NOT Replac ng Long Cracks In Windshtetds Free Vtdeo 1 800 826 8523 US tCanada www glassmecnanlx com EARN UP TO IS40 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No O.recl Sell ng Computer & E Commerce 0 str b utorshlps Free Info Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs EKI 63 MEDICAL BILLER Up lo $15 Scemc Hills Nursing_ Center Now lakmg Appllcat ons For Depend abt,:t & Canng LPN s & AN s Pari T me Applr In Person Monday Thru Fnday 8 4 30 PM 311 Buckridge Road Bidwen Ohto $45 / Hr Med1caL Blllmg Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cess Med~al Cla1ms From Home Tra mng Provtded Must Own Comp ute s 1 800 434 551 B Ex1 Sherwin W1lllams Co Now Ac cep11ng Appl ca1tons For PIT Po s 1 ons AI The New Gallipolis S tore (located Next To Bob Evans) Appl cal ons May Be P eked Up AI The Store M F 8 MEDICAL B LLING Unllmtted In coma Polen! al No Exper ence Necessary Free nlurmat on & CD ROM lrwestrnent $4 995 $8 995 FiMnctng Available Is land Aulomated Med1cal Servrc es Inc 800 322 1139 Ex! 050 Void InKY IN CT Noon SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN 667 COUNTRY Ca I Now Toll Free 1 STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING 800 339-4204 Or 1 800 469 8164 Bus ness For As L We As $1 OOOt ALL CASH BUSINESS t 1 BOO 220 2985 24 Hrs For Appo ntment To Come To Nashv lie Tennessee And Aud1 t on For Major Reco d Producers Internet www won ac STNA tra n ng class be ng scheduled fo 100 bed sk1Ued tacthly Seekmg cand dates who ~re car ng compasstonate ana want to be a membe of a great eam Interested cand1dates should apply to Aockspr ngs Re hab Ce nter, 36759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Equal Opportuntty Employe WANTED 63 .People To lose 30 lbs In 30 Days & Earn SSSS$ Whlle Surf ng The Net 1 888 229 8427 www evttalty netffeelgooct WilDLIFE JOBS to $21 GO /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EX P NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT li4211 8 AM 7 DAYS fds nc Fee 140 9 PM WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NE:r Have Your Own Turn Key Online Bus ness Through HAND TECHNOLOGY Low Slarl Up Cost G ves You A Complete Package Wtth Mentonng And Tra nlng To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 TC•28586 220 Money to Loan ISS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cas h For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements' lmme dlate Quotes 11 Nobody Beats Our Prtces • Nat onal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nalionalcontraclbuyers com BOO 863-9006 E•l 938 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740-446 4367 1 800-214 0452 Reg •90-05 12748 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo s Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pr or Ed ucat M And Short Study Course For FREE Informal on Booklet STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8:)16 Wanted To Do 180 6782 solk:late Detitsl Same Day Appro 11al NO APPLICATION FEES I 1 GaNipollt Career College Phone CAMBF\IDGE Few Hrs Great Income Pr ced To Sell Free a,roef'lure BOO 820 $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con Business Training 150 VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Carpet And Vmyl lntallat ion Re patr .And Res!retch 20 Years E~ penance Free Esltmates Call Btl! Price 740 379 2164 Georges Portable Sawmil don t haul your togs 10 the mtll JUSt ca ll 304 675 1957 J ms Drywall & Co nstru ct Oh New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall S d ng Roofs Add ttons Pa nt tng etc (30-4)674 4623 Of (3041674 0155 Mother of 4 wtll babystt tn her hOme reasonable rates for more nfo canAngela 740 985 9806 Opemng For 2 Elderly Or Handl cap ped Persons In Count y Home Pr vale Rooms Call Bet ween 9 AM 6 PM 740 388 0 118 Sunsh ne Day Care Full And Part Ttme Care For Ch ldren 740 388 8924 W1ll Do BabyStlhng In My Home Oay Or N ght Shift Bidwell & Ad da11lle School Dl&lr cis Aeferenc OS 740 446 6373 W II Do Brush Hoggtng Please Ca1174Q-245-5560 Will PBiniHouaea (ln~er or/Exte or) ~~(nt ±.1!!1 Aoab E"perl enced References + Free Est mates (304)895 3981 Wtll lake care of Elderly In homes (3041875 1935 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VA~lEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you ha11e nvesttgated the ollenng 2 9 Cent• fMin PHONE CARD Ate EASY $$ MONE VII FEW Hours! ~arn $500 $5 000 JWk CASH I FREE S los I 800 997 9888 24 Hrs 2 9f /Min PHONE CARO Ria $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Fam 1es Unloadtng Mtl hans 01 Dollars To Help Mtnlm4ze The r Ta xes Wr te lmmed ately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Credrt Check No Up Front Cash Security Deposit ReQuired Must Be 18+ And Halle Val d Checktng Account Pre App roval By Ph0ne 1 800 689 1556 FREE MONEY I t s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Co nsolidation Persona Needs Business 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar nt shment s D 110rce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bus ness Op portunil 95 + Tramlhg FreshStart 1 888 419 94 t 7 www f.reshstartu sa com CASH Or LOANI Farm Cap ital Wtll Purchase Or Loan Aga nst Your Go11ernment Farm Pay ments (CRPIPFC) Call Farm Capita 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 SQ'l,. Sa11e Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Prof1t TCC eoo-758 3644 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help Loans Ava lab e $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 E•l 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE I 877 663 9269 Exl 231 GET YOUR CASH NOWij)ldeSI Buyers Of Structured Settlements AnnUities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing Lot tenes And Private Mortgages Call Sen!ement Capital 1 800 959 0006 www settlemen tcap lai com Need A loan? Try Debt Consol dation $5 ooo 5200 000 Bad Credtt 0 K Fee 1 800 770 .0092 Ext 215 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NPW For Your Se ler Ftnanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Hlr;jhest Pnc~s Free Quotes Why Wait? Call A ch I 230 Professional Services Mounts Tree SEHII ce The Tree Professionals Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Gr nding Free Estimates Fully lnsur.ed Works Comp Bid well OH Call And Sa\le 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Aide Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! CASH' FREE VKjO<l REAL ESTATE ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn 310 Homes for Sale House and lot for sale by owner Ray Pr ddy next to Bradbury school 740 992 3362 26 A.c es M L. W lh 6 Stall Horse Barn Count~ Water 3 Bedroom House 740-388-8504 340 Business and Bulldmgs Mason WV Commercial Bu ld ng Center o f Town Ce ntra l Heatmg & Coolmg only $19 900 an excellent buy Ca ll Somervtlle Really (304)675 3030 or 675 3431 STEEL BUtLOINGS New Must Sell o4 12 p tch 16x24x10 Was $7 500 Sell $3 990 24x24KIO Was 18 500 Sell 14 990 I 800 406 5126 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE Lots & Acreage CLOSURES• CALL NOW FOR 2 44 Acres Homestte Green Townshtp Gallla County Scentc Omet Close To Galltpol s Some Restncl!ons 740 245 5776 REGISTRATION! 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEEl 3 Bedroom House W 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Om ng Room Utility Room K tchen Bath Oownsta rs Sits On Storys Roo Road ON Route 7 Information (740) 367 7576 Alter Noon $47 500 00 23 ACRES 2 Mtles Off SA 7 & SA 218 South Of Galltpolts Smglewides Mowed Roug h Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In Land Contract Av-ailable Only $27 000 1 800 213 8365 080 360 Buy Homes From S10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Ftnanc ng Poss ble For Ltsttngs Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 Down! Go\1 I And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold NOWt Financing A11a table Call Now• 1 BOO 730 7772 Ext 8040 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnthOny Land Co HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERV RENTALS LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 410 Houses for Rent House and garage on 160 x50 101 call 740'992 261 0 1 Bedroom House No Pats 28 L ncoln Ave $275 00 month House located n Mmersvtlle four bedroom LA FA uttty room bath basement wtth baltl air wa ter soltener newer roof beaullfu V?ew of lhe rtver 740.992 9012 tor appointment (7401446 9342 Older 2 Story 3 Bedroom Home n Rro Grande 3 m tes from the college 13041675 7624 Pomeroy three bedroom hOuse two bedroom apartment relerenc es secur ty partly furn1shed 740 992 6886 after Spm bedroom enclosed Low 40 s (304)675 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Rental Property A 2 Apartment Duplex In Gallipolis C t~ Limits & 2 Acres Wtth Tra ter & 2nd Trail er Hook Up Near Holzers 740 441..0720 $280!Mo $300 DepOsit 112 M le From Holzer s 740 446 7321 At tar 6 P:M Three bedroom 1 & 1/2 story ce dar and stone home stone chlm ney large windows two baths basement covered deck large garage 18 1/2 acres private nearPome qy 740 992 6176 :-::':--::-:-~-~----1 320 Mobtle Home~~ for Sale 7""""7::=-;:::-::-_.-:-:-:-::::--=::::-1 1 1999 Fleetwood 14x72 f!BA 2BA Air Skirtilg on Rental Lot 3 1996 Redmond 16x70 3BA 2BA 6 walls N eel Ftnanctng Allatlable (304)£75 6055 1982 Windsor 2 Bdrms 2 Full Baths W1th Add On 1/2 Acre of Land Netghborhood Ad Mobile home lor rent tn Pomeroy area no pels 74Q-992 5858 1985 14 Ft x70 Ft 2 Bedrooms 1 Owner 740 256-6011 Mot> le Home lor Rent CaN {740) 446-1279 1986 2 Bed ooms 1 Bath Car port ~toa rge Bulldtng Etc Or1 Rentad Lot Must See 740 446 8617 For Appo ntment Two bedroom mobil& ho~ w th two baths m Rae ne $325 monlh 74().992 5039 1988 Clayton Cla borne All Elec t lc 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths EMiras $10 000 740 256 6938 Furn shed lwo bedroom a r con dtoned no pets $150 depost $325/mo also spaces lor rent $90/mo $90 depostt Rtver Park Pomeroy (IOfmerly Browns) 740 1990 Darwtlle 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Porches .And Heat 949'.!093 Pump Exce:llenl Cond tion 740 446-1778 800 .383 6862 Doublewtdes Free Decor & Furnt ture HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800 383 6862 8 g Selection Used 10Ft 12 Fl 14 Ft W1de Kanauga Mobrte Homes 740 446 9662 Brand New 80 s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $239 Month Free Del very and S(!t Upt onty 'one at lhts Pnce Hurry! Oakwood Gallt pols (7401446 3093 erand New Doubtew de 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths on y $340/month Free Del very and Set Up Lim led Offer wont Las!! Only at Oak wood Gallipolis Oh (740) 446 3093 Ideal Starter Home 14x70 1979 fr endsh p Mobile Home Excel lent Cond ton Brand New Wtnd ows Copper Plumb ng Asking $10000080 Call740388 8915 MOVING OUT OF AREA Musl Sell At Sacrallce 1998 SW L ke New 304 736 9102 2 Bedroom Central A r & Heat 1 M le On Hannan Trace Road 011 Route 218 Call740 256 6202 3 Bedrooms $250 00 Per Month Plus Oepos1t 740 367.()611 $28 000 00 740-446-0785 440 1 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Ot Second And P1ne $250/Mo Plus Uttl1tles S&eur ty .O.nd Key Oepos t Reterenees Re qu~red No Pets 740-o446-4425 Fu mshed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets References DepoSII $3251Mo 740.446 82i15 740-446-0577 GraciOus 11v-tng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1varslde Apartments n ~ ddle port from $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 EQual Housmg Oppo1 IIJilitieS Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 741)..446-0390 One bedroom turn shed apart ment call740 992 9191 N1ce two bedroom apartment In Syracuse $275 month tncludes trash 7-40 667 3516 No Pets 1 Large Bedroom 875 Sq Ft S3751Mo $250 Oepos t 740.441 9864 Call Before 2 PM Now Takmg Apj)llcallons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Ta-ra Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $350/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re qu ed Alter 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-446 3481 TWo one bedroom units available mmedtalely newly remodeled HUD approved no pets $250 a month plus secur ty deposit call 614 449 9469 Up&talrs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets• Aererences Depostt Requ red 740 446 1519 a Valley Vtew Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepllng ap plicattons tor Immediate occu pancy I & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Condtltonlng Kitchen appliances Fenced 1n Playground Laundry On Stght Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full ttme Students must meet Ohto Hous ng Finan ce Agency OLtal Ilea tons Sen or C tzens Welcome EHO For more lnlormatmn call (7-40) 245 9170 Monday thru ThUISday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent Mob le Home Lot at Santa s For est on At 87 Water Sewer pn vale references requ red (304)675 4138 Sand Fork Court Galllpolla Fer ry New Mob le Home lots sm gle wtde double wide Including 80 It models Takrng appllca lions Call (304)675 6908 Apartments for Rent ::--:--:-:~---.,...--,-1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshf!d and unturntshed securtly depostt required no pet s 740 992 2218 For Lease Pomeroy SA 124 600 SQuare lt customer parktng carpet a•r cond toned ceHtng fan modern $350 per month $350 depostl 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Applran ces Recondlltoned Was he rs Dryers Ranges ~efrl grators 90 Day Guarantee French City Maytag 7 40 -446 7795 For Sale Recondt1toned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson A\18nue (304)67~7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES A& D s Used Furmture Buytng Partial Or Whole Estate 740 367..0280 2 Dryers ror sate 3112 to 4 yrs Okl (3041675 6693 530 Antiques 1 Bedroom AIC WID Hook Up Near A bors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Locations $279 Mo + Uttl Ires 740 446 2957 112 Carat Diamond Sol tatre Ring VS 2 Clarity 141< Yellow Gold 6 Prong Tlllany Band Appra sed AI $2 000 Less Than One Year Old 2 br apt n New Haven for more call 304 895 2937 2 br kit apphancf!S& A/C & car pel furnished 304 675 4302 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furmshed laundry room laclhlles close to schoot In !own Applications ava1latlle at Vrilage Green Ap1s 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Apartment to rent m Pomeroy 'rio pets 740 992 sass $1 100 01!0 740.446-4548 METABOLIFE 356'"' II Works ! Burns Fatl Increases Metabo 1 sm Raises Energy Level Call For Pal s Price Toll Free 877 31 1 DIET Mastercard tvlsa I Discover /Ame" Metabohle"" In dependent Olstnbulor - PRIIIESTAR DlrecTV Summer PromotiOn Call now 1 888 265-2123 READY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS? FREE IN FORMATION log Onto www provenplan com'lose App! caltons Now Accepted For Seasoned Locust Posts w th Small But EKtra Special One Bed i.. Se¥erai end Poslsl (740) 256 room Very Clean Stolle; Frlg 512 Washer Dryer Total Electnc lAC Non Smokers Only No Pets SOCIAL SECURITY OISAB,UTY $3oO Oepos I $350/Mo 740 446 Cia m Denied? We Spectalze In 2205 740 446 9585 Ask For Appeals And Heanngs FREE Vrgma CONSULTATION Benet I Team Se v ces Inc Toll Free 1 888 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve tram $279 1o""358 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 •46 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportunity Collectors llem German 35 MM Plate Camera World War II Lloyd E E.5que Phone 304 773 5479 Mason W.V COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Te~h ('Oioges 1 800-617 3476 Oiscoun1 Mabie Home Paris & Supp~ Huge lt"'\'entory VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal ton Alummum Flbered Roof Patnt $25 21 5 Gat White Roof Pam! $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbmg & Electncal Parts lntertherm M ller & Cole mafl A r Conditioners & Hear Pumps Bennen ~ Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallpohs Oh<> 836 4052 610 Farm Equipment One Owner 1980 400 John Deere Lawn And Garden T ac10f Hydro stattc Dr ve Wrlh 60 Mower D&qc 2 600 Hrs EKcellfmt Condt ton 740-446 3277 630 Livestock 2 8 Year old Mares a{ld a qne Horse TraHer (740) 367 7227 4 H /FFA Club Calf Ch Matne Angus Cross Broke To Lead Good Ha r Coat 740 867 5-494 Days 0 740 867 8535 Even lflfJS Spectal Fall Feeder Catr Sale. Tuesday September 21 1999 7 PM Callie May Be Brought In AI ter 4 PM On Monday & UpTo • PM On Tuesday All Cons1gn ments Welcome Haul ng Avatl able Athens L vestock Sates 74()-592 2322 740 698 3531 640 Hay & Grain 1000 lbs of round bates of oat straw w1tt1 m xed hay askmg S10 a bale 740-992 5072 TRANSPORTATION Firewood for sale All Hardwoo~s Full Stze 314 Ton Truckload De 710 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FAOII $500111 Buy For sale 24x42 greenhouse heater and lans cabinet stereo Pollee Impounds & Repo s Fee CALL NOW For L sttngsl 1 800 record player 740 949 2822 a Grubbs Pta no tuning repairs ProbkHns? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740..446 4525 Hardy Stainless Steel Wood Burn ng Boiler OutSide $1 200 319 3323 ><21 56 CARS $100 1500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS H onda s Toyo !a s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ultlt ties Fee ReQuired Call Now BOO 772 1470 EX:T 7832 Hawahan Ter1yak1 Rae pes $3 S AS E Kama a na Food!S PMB522 4224 Walalae Avenue 15 Honolulu Hl96816 1993 Chevrolet Lumma 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto a/c new 11 es non smoker 53 000 mtles pas sanger door damage (runs & drives) asking $3 000 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves HUSTLER Comfl)erc at Mower 5 Dedc 18 HP Engme GOOd Cond lion I $3 500 Includes Trader Snow Plow & Cha ns Also Con tract 740 256 1216 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass su preme Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AfT 50 Ltler V 8 Motor Good Cond lion 740 446 3277 JET 1985 C hev~ Celebnty stallon wagon runs good $450 740 740 388 8743 AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 992 1493 1985 Lincoln TownCar Runs Good Good Work Car NewT res LOSE WEIGHT FASTI Melabol $12000BO (3041576 2189 tte 1000 2 Month Supply $15 95 Bu~ 2 Get 1 FREEl Extra Strength Bad!;ed By National Dla betes Research Counc I COD/CC 1 80Q.B04 0436 l988 Mercury Sable Stat1on Wagon Needs Transm ss on Work And Mtntmal Body Work Fully Loaded $375 740 446 LOSE WEIGHT As Seen On TV 11:2 The Cost Of Mad Brands A ll Natural Dtetary We ghtloss Supplement Lose Fat Ga n Ener gy F.AEE SAMPLE Call BOO 613 0790 Used BathTub Good cond1t10n Wtll accept reasonable offer Call (304 1675 2811 WANT A COMPUTER? I ? 1 BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We Fmance 0 Down• Past Cred I Problem s Ot< I Even II Turned Oown Before Reestablish Your Credill l 1 800 659 03?9 WARM UP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est mates If You Don r Call Us We Boll'! Lose 740 446 6308 t aoo 291 0098 Waterhne Spec1al 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pressiOn Fillings In StoCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh<> 1 BIXl-537 9528 www d1amondse11ers nel WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESS! THE IN TERNETS BEST PRICESI NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL 877 726 3753 Building Supplies 5121 STEEL BUILDINGS Over stockedll1 Must liquidate Nowt 25x30 40x50 45x72 SOx 100 W II Deliver Cali 1 800 211 9594 x51 560 Pets for Sale 1286 1989 D odge Carava n 161 000 mtles runs good good cond $900 a good buy& 1986 Dodge V sta waqon 4 wheel dr good cond needs carbure tor worl( $500 304 675-4689 1989 Plymouth Hor zpn 5 Speed 89 000 Orlgrf1AI M les Good Con dl!ton $1 400 0 B 0 740 446 3869 Please Leave Message & W 1 Return Call AKC Pug Male 5 Months Shots Worl'l'l&d $125 7402566162 AKC Reg sterad German Short Harred Po nler Pups Ready To Go $200 Each 740 256 1105 AKC Regtstered Pupp1es Po meranians $300 Poodle $250 A so Sh h Tzu $250 !3041675 3:lf1 Ge~man sheplle d pupp es to sae caiiJ047735810 Reg slered Enghsh Coon Houn6 Pups 740 256 1517 570 Musical Instruments North 09 20 99 • Q6 4 •KQ8 2 •AI\84 3 EEK&MEEK • 5 Fee Ruttand C. s.lel Clean newer used cars good vartety reasonable rates 74ol: 742 331 tor 740 742 1400 0103 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp 2 dr air ltght blue gray nler or 90 000 m1les clean $2 400 OBO 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1993 Plymouth Acclaim 2 5 Litre A/C T II 1987 DodgeD 150 Au tomaHc P ck Up 6 Cyt nder 740 446 9818 740-446 8568 1982 Chevy s 10 • 9 South AAJ I0953 " A 10 4 • J 10 dillflrl 12300 (3041675 1550 1983 Chevy Blazer New Pa1nt'&" Twas 4)14 Automatk:: AJC $2 30Q Or Wtll Trade On Latef 4M4 Truct Chevrolet .. South BARNEY 1995 Monte Carlo Z34 70 000 m les exc cond red w/ 1 nled wmdows 304 675 2714 o r 304 675 2092 1995 Monte Carlo one owner ooks and runs hke new Carroll John~on 740 992 5949 1996 Jeep Cherokee 4WD AJto Atr 4dr 49 000 m)les $12 500 304 937 2805 1996 Jeep Cherokee Auto trans m 55 on 49 000 m les $12 500 304 937 2805 1996 Mustang GT 5 speed load ed 5000 m tes hke new garage kept $17 soo 740 992 2996 1997 Dodge Neon 4 Ooo s Au 1om AIC 33 000 M te s Gootl Cood !ton 740 441 0337 1997 Ford Tau us GL 4 dr se dan 3 0 V 6 auto 27 000 mt es tJ ack w th came l leather mter or a c CO player sunroof ps alloy wheels askng $10200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 8\les George 54 Weero away 55 UM coupons 56 Boulevard 24 Gl ... a bed Nvlew to 25 lnvllllllon In~• 27 Divide In two parts 57 Reluctant 29 Author Fleming 31 Convent lady 32QuHworklng like a to.llery 33 Ecan Indicator 34 Atlractlve DOWN t Ecstasy 2 Seet<er 3 Pronounces 4 011- wall 5 - ._..bike women 9 CPAI 6 Command concern• 7 Suflerong 10 Medrclnal wounds 8 Dawn god-· root 11 Renter 12 Playwright Clifford19 San Francisco s - Htll 13041675-4243 WtlfN (,l.INTOrv LtAVfS OffiCt, .,. ~ tfATE TO T~INIC Jl'r--....--~r-:. w~AT ~s 1987 Astro Van 43V6AO~ Good cond1lton $2700 OBO~ ~ 198 7 Bronco II V 6 automahc a•r 4"4 e~ecellen1 shape $4100 call 740 742 8709 8'o'9Dtngs 4 GOIN6 TO APVf,TISf! 1992 Chevy van 3/4 ton 350 en' gme 52 000 mtles eKira clean: runs good 740 992 3348 1993 Honda 300 4 Wheeler ex: ce lle nt Condit on $2400 ~ ' 13041675 1105 LOSER .., ~~. Dl D YOU M.OV!':. Tr\r--t""' NOW l f'AIJf.. 10 ::i\Po.K\ f>.LL 0/fK N,Nl'\ "-\ WL &.Giflt'-llfif:>l l OOO't ICNOW Wf'.~l W1';> 1 [i:.EJ>.D\~07 "r-K~~ Motorcycles ..., ~ ~fQL00\1-ND BOOK. ['II( &£1.1 U·Jt-0 Cl.UMI~ I i <I' hav..: 34 Bacall • mate 35 Charm 36 Madrid Mrs 38 Luther maker 39 Avoids cleverly 40 Book un1ts 42 Shadow 44 What• In--? 49 Dutch town so Golf peg 52 Unit of m ftvc clubs Bulgarian currency 53 Summer cooler CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb ty Crphe cryptograms are created f om Ql!Ota!IO!ls by tamous people pas! and p esent Each tener n the crphe stands lor another Todays clrJe G equals C RGBL.. WANNA HIT THE A~AI>E AFTE~ SCHOO"-' CANT TEDDY 1 VE GOT JV5T ANOTHEK CA5E OF A POOl<. INNOCEI>IT STUDENT ~EIN& ~E.ATEI>I DETEN· TION DOWN &Y . THE MAN I 1978 Hams Pontoon Boat In Board Out Board {304)882 3273 ZOMM Georg13 Bums -'::~~~i· 'o©\\.4Ul-A -l& t.~s· l~lted ~y WOlD lAM I CLAY I POLLAN ' - ' - - - - - - 0 Rearrange let'-'' of the four scrambled WOI'dl be low to form four aimple word1 one spade two heart!'. and one OLGYMO f III o...,.;-o..,.__,1;,~ ~,__._--rjO__,Rj,....6 1 1 __..__.__.._...J.,. S B I RK _ I _ _ _ _ _ GUMNET lntttattve tne boss told hts new employee tS when you do the nghl thmg wtthoul I t':s-rj--r.j,:--rj.;._;:;,j...;...,jr-1 G) PEANUTS RWN PREVIOUS SOLUTION WHorse sense that rare tntelltgence that keeps horses er leads toward du111my s spade kmg BIG NATE u CRMAFL WRBOOW FWBOIF from beHtng on human betngs" - been two down tor only mmus lostng 0 A I 0 GMOWBDW Four spades do omund ) South hoped that ftvc spades "ould be makable but he was unlucky Havmg trump cont1ol Nan cy led her smgleton d1amond Declar cr won w11h dummy s kmg played a spade to hi< ace and returned a low sp.1dc However Nancy won "tth her kmg put Ady m )'ltth a dub and recc1vcd a dJamond rulllo defeat the contract East West recetved 83 matchpmnts Nonh South 17 R GeL R I F RKROWLB V R 8 F D A I RKROWLB V R B F D U OWNOCON4RML 300 (E\cn after a trump lead declar lll!!lliii!IIIIII!J jill! I !11111\1)1 tlllllllllll!lll 18 1/2 Ft 1995 Bass Hawk W1th 200 HP Mercury Hydrauhc Jack Plate Galvanized Tra ler 740 379 2835 28 Submerged 30 Pooreot would ha\e made lor plus 620 where os love dubs doubled W{)uld a 750 Boals & Motors for Sale dates The so called Mtllenmum Games were played m S50 slles across North Amenca wtlh proceeds gomg lo lhe t\CBL Educalwn Faun dation I After fim shmg a deal the players looked at the score sheet and recetved an mstant matchpomt score out of I 00 At the end olthc sesston 11 dtd n tlake long to declare the wmners The Fnday North South wmners were Nancy and Ady Kolner lrom Quehec wllh 1789 pomt s 74 5 per cent They dtd well m thts deal Ady (Easll overcalled two clubs on a stro ng sull and good dtstnbutton usu tlly 11 pa) s lo btd Nancy s JUmp to lour clubs I' as pre empll\e a weak dtstnbuuonal hand wllh good club support Then when North btd four spades Ady judged well h> sac t d tee ! WI-\'\' 7 1981 Honda CX500 Custom MOO: torcycle tia,w Tires BaUer%, Brakes MileaQe 2~7cn' Plugs $800 Includes 2 Full Face He! mets ca 304 773 5723 Ask For Rusty ' • dent (2 wda) 26 Buckel Pass ran tv.o such tourn 1ments on those Runs E~tcellent Great Truck Fdr This Coming Wtn1erl 140 388-i' 8461 740 992 6976 .~ 1998 Yamaha Bla ster Uke New: $2200 or Trade lor Trudk1 •• 4. Pass Phillip Alder The annual worldwtde s~multane uus bm.lgee\enls "'h1ch were sched ulcd for June 4 ~nd 5 were canceled However the Amencan Contract Bndgc League stepped forward and Vana & 4-WDs _ , 1997 GMC Jimmy SLT Gold Edt lion loaded only 16 000 m.tles 1 \ months of factory waHanty rl!>r maimng $20 000 call 740 661• 3226 alter 7pm r 4. Pass 24 Certain correspon By Tires $3000QB0140-2S61722 • 1994 F 350 4Jt4 fully loaded • new ltres chrome wheels lots ol extras 740 992 5532 26 5. 22 Eagerly East 2• winners soon ~auc~~r~eAeeb:l~~~oc~;,~e1 :~ (3041576 2485 North -Scores instant, ' (3041675-5909 West Opemng lead • 9 For Sale 1987 Ford F250 Pit{ 4x4 Diesel Well Ma nta n9~ 760 23 Filhlng pole 10 3 I 0 Dodge Dakota Sport 4x4 A~ Cond 3 9 V 6 Automat~ 120 000 m1les runs good ne t res and topper $5 000 OB (304)675 7133 ~ 7 40 cell 51 Football player Vulnerable North South Dealer North 1986 Ford F150 ptckup $12~ 740.992 3194 ·~ 730 •Q7652 •AKJ97 211 Garfiekl e g 21 AnUto•tno eMcellent CMI' _ • • • • • • VOIJ Complete tho chuckle quo1ed by frlltng n develop from the mrss•ng word' step No 3 below WE MADE TWO RI6HTTORNS AND TWENTi'-:n.tREE WRON6 ONES • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Opttcs Ensue Tempo Jester ITS SPENT Auto Parts & Accessories 1 remember the old days the elderly gent s1ghed to Budget Priced Transm sstons and Eng nes All T~pes Accest To Over 10 000 Transmissions eve Jo.nts 740.245 5677 Don 1gt>r stung by ll glt p11ces' Shop the """'fi«< stCiron • IMONDAY New Replacement Gas Tanks 1). & A Auto Rtpley wv (304)37.2 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1981 Hi Lo Camper In Excellefl\ Cond 1 on Call 740 388 9869 Af .. ter4PM Ask ng $7 500 740.3711-2766 " 9 5 • 1994 Honda Accord L)( All Op 1ons 84 000 M les Good Cond Iron $10 000 Or Take Over Pay ments 740 37g...2283 199 5 Escort LX Automat c W1th Air Condilmntng AM FM Cas sette With Only 8 700 M le s • 2 •J763 720 Trucks for Sale 790 1995 Buck LeSabre Bought New 1996 One Owner l ke New J9 000 M leS $12 500 740 446 0004 East • K 8 7 (3>41675 3909 1994 Grand Am GT 64 000 Actu at M1tes All Power E•ce le nt Condit on 740 446 4604 (3041675 2915 West •Q8642 Teenage Onver? 1983 Plymouth Ret ant lots of new stull Welt~ mam1a ned $1 000 OBO 1995 Pro .cratt 17 112 It bass boat w/ 1998 mercury IOQ hp 50 thrust dual ballery trolling motot $10 000 or trade 304 882 3652 1994 Ponttac Bonne¥ lie Color Red Execut ve Car Excellent ConCiiUon New Tires Battery AI ternator S4 995 740 446 1969 AKC M nlature Collie 10 Weeks Very Small Crate Tra ned S150 740 256 6162 OBO Serzed And Selling locatr. Fee t 800 409 zs11 Elt 9936.,. 1992 Oldsmob le Ach eva V 6 Auto 58 000 Mt es $4 295 1990 Beretta GT $2 495 1990 S 10 $2 795 Cook Motors 740 446 Mercury Tra<;er 5 dr m~les auto atr ~iJmlfm ster eo wh te w th blue mtertor minor left front fender damage runs & dr ves ask ng $1 450 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eves AKC Bassett Hound Puppies Red & White TrKolor I st Shots & Wormed $200 740-25&1686 AKC Lab Pupp1es Champion Bloodline Proven HUnting Stock Black Chocolate Colors Main & Females 74()..643 2288 Fee 1999 FORD MUSTANG $100 I 1992 Ford Tempo Aulo /A r Runs Great Good Work Car $1 750 740 446-4782 1991 77 967 1994 Olds Cutlass Cera Wh te V 6 63 000 m las ElCce!lent Condtllon Garage Kept ~KC Lab Pupp es For Sale Cho cotate And Black First Shots Gh18n $200 Each 740 388 9398 Fee I BOO 409 7511 E~et 993~ 1995 17 Hydra Spor t 90 t'IP Johnson ttl! lr m trol hng motor a !ratter ready to go $7 800 1997 1B Bass Tacker Pro Team 60 hp mar ner wHh troll ng motor & t atler $6 700 " . ._ 1998 18 800 Sarles Nitro 120 hp Mercury Dual Console built In battery charger trailer $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwa ter PQntoon 9Q: hp Johnson tandem axle w th 1 brakes $13 700 740 992 6520 6 Full Blooded Boston Terrier Pups $75 Each Father AKC Reg stered Mot~r Full Blooded 740 388 8743 AKC German Shepherd Pups Whtte And S1lver Available Snow Cloud & German Ltnes 740 245 9213 1191 FORO EXPLORER $1~ OBO Serzed And Selllrlg Locaif; 1980 Toyota 4•4 11 200 OB() livered & Slacked $45 (3041882 2555 Block bnck sewer pipes wtnd ows hntels etc Claude Wtnters A to Grande OH Cell 740 245 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10lo Froe Sa""*"s New And Used Furniture Stcre Below Ho]iday Inn Kanauga Stop And See Us 740 446-4782 1 Bedroom Apartment Cal Aller 5 DO P:M 740 446 1765 I Bedroom All Ulllltes Inc uded $385/MO 740 441-Q720 Up To 30 lbs 30 O"Y MONEY BACt< 13UARANTEEt Natural Or Recommended 740 441 1982 1-888 818-0128 7806 1 bedroom apartment tn Middle port all ullhttes pad $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE 550 Buy or sell Riverine AntiQues 112• E Mam Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T. w 10 oo am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner I ..;.c..;.c....:.-,-----~-- 1er 4 pm Washers dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Ap.pllances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 QUICK CASH FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 742 2931 Ntce Ground Floor 28:~/0 Hook up Reference O~sit. No Pols (3041675 5162 Red Raspberr~es Now Ava table Taylors Be ry Patch Call In Eve tngs 740-245-9047 Ashley wood sto11e excellent condltron 32 storm door stan dard boys btlle no gears 740 Bassett cr b splid maple w th mattress $125 304 675 3440 af 4 90 3 Bedroom Tra ler For Rent In Rio Grande References No Pets In s de 740 379 2720 No Calla Until An.r 7 PM 6251 Want A Home Don 1 Ha\le Lamt? We Do Hurry Only 10 Lots Lei! 992 2167 740 245 5677 1978 Mobile Home 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths $5 500 740 446 1993 Ftemm1ng 14)(70 2BR 1 bath Central A r Covered Porch 10K16 8x8 Deck $12 500 (304)773 5064 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob1le homes a r cond lt oned $260 $300 sewer water ahd trash Included 740 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S ze Bath Cl A $250/Mo Depostt Referenc es 5 M les From A,to Grande Root t:l walls 1993 Clayton 16K80 Very Ntce Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W th B g Round Bathtub Heat Pump Efectnc $21 000 740 256 6382 14x65 2 Bedrooms Located On Sk dmore Roa d 740 446--3697 2 Bedroom Mob Ia H.Qme You Pay Uhltes & Depostl In Porter Area 740 388 9162 2 1995 Skyltne 14x70 3BA 2BA V nyl S d ng Sh ngles 1991 t4flx72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sh ngte Roof Vmyt S d]ng Excellent Condition $16 000 00 {740)446 8113 Real Estate Wanted 3 Surveyed And Deeded Acres Secluded Wooded W1th More Land Ava table Must Have Bu ld tng Stle And Be Accessrble Pre fer North Or West Gall a County 740 446 2317 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 20 Gallon Copper Kettle Library Table M1tk Can M1sc tron Items Horse Collar V1ctor 1an Ptcture Frames 740 446 0639 t Spec at 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo .Free Del v ery & Serup 1 BOO 691-6777 Th1s ne~per wt!~ not kr10W1rlgtv accep1 advert sements for real estate whiCh tS tn violatiOn or the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwell ngs advertised n th s newspaper are avaHable on an eQual opportunity basts 800 888 6450 1 888 582 3345 $1 ooo A Day No Selling Not MLM Computer And Software Dlstrlbulorsh p For Fre& lnlorma 11on Package Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 STOP WE CAN HELPtl LOANS EASY $$ MONEY! Few Hrs Earn $500 $5000/Wk 1 800-997 9888 24 Hrs help pay bills com HERE we do tra e demolitiOn& some hOmes& trash ptck up 304 773 6167 www mo Free Air New 4BR 16 wtde $500 Down $245 permo free Air 1 800 691 6777 Al,l real estate advertising tn th1s newspaper IS subfec1: to the Federal Fair 'Housing Act ot 1968 whiCh makes it llega to actver11se any preference J mitatton or discnm111a110n based on race C(llor retoon sex fam !tal status Of' national ong n or any iOiemMlfl to make any such preference lcmitab6n or discnm natiOn Lincoln Avenue N ce 3 lat ge k1tchen d!nmg pOfch garage & 2 lots Call Somerv ne Really 3030 or 675-3431 lsOo 15 -· 46 .._...,. "I lhlnk 11Anclen1Jewlah " Bol!boey 17 -Fr holy women 47 twin 11 Compaaa pt. 48 Reproductive hts companton ITS SPENT when you had to earn money before SEPTEMBER '20 I Campers & Motor Jiomes 1992 Coleman Pop up Camper ( Sleeps 6 $2 000 or Trade 1 (3041675 1105 ~~~~--------~ · 1993 35 II lnnsbru ck Trav._t ll: lra ler w1lh Expando E~cellent~ Cond hon $9 500 740.367 7755 1 • SERVICES 810 Home Improvements - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond I onal 1ret me guarantee Lo cal references lurmshed Es tabltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs {740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproollng Apphan ce Pa Is And Serv ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell perlence AU Work Guarantee9 French City Maytag 7 40 446 7795 C&C Genera Home Ma n tenence Palnttng \Illy/ sld ng carpentry doors w ndows bathS mobile home repatr and more For tree est mate call Chet 740 992 6323 Llvmgston s Basemen! Water Prooftng all basement repalrs done free est rmates 1 felime guaranlee 12yrs on rob eKperl e 1ce {30 4)895 3887 840 Electncal and Refrigeration Resident a o cam me:rcm WltlntJ new serv«:e o repa s Master Lt censed e ectr c an R den o ur Electr ca WV000306 304 675 1786 Tuesday Sept 21 1999 One of the more tmponant changes you II make m lhe year aher.d nught take place on lhe socoal sphere A new alliance may prove aung problems a1 the least provoca lton could draw you !Rio somethmg rather nasty today unless you are careful i'\vmd such types all day long SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Be mmdful of safety procedures today especoally when doong some qwte beneficial both 1n your busmess thtng and personal hfe VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Agatn lnday you must watch how you con duel yourself with co wor~rs Don t be an unreasonable person to worlt woth by expectong others to do what you would never do yourself Trymg lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relauonshop work Mad $2 75 lo Matchmaker clo lh1s newspaper ~0 Box 1758 Murray Holl Slatton New York NY 10156 LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Any ttme someone offers you something tar It Js w1th JUSt such tasks where you could lei your mond wonder and have an accadent CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Extravagant wh1ms could be ybur ASTRO·ORAPH for nothmg there usually are uhen or moc1ves mvolved It mtghl be best today to look g1ft horse~ to 1he mouth SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) A compamon who has a faculty ror ere wuh whtch you re very famtl constant companion today so you m1ght have to he extra doscrpllned and prudent to subdue these mclma loons Purchase only what you really need AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Even when you feel someth1ng ts for the good of another don t lean too heavtly on those m your charge today Too stem of lacttcs could mvue rebellton PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) By domg thJngs m a hasty reckless or tmpetuous manner today there s a good chance: you wtll repeat past m1s takes and create problems for your self that olherwtse would be avooded I ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Be about the accu racy or your accountong procedures tf extra dthgenl today tt mvolves a money mans;ement you have wuh others You could be held respons1ble for miscalculaf.JOOS TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 2'0) lmpopanl objectives wtll not be ach1eved today wathout d1hgent effort so whatever you hope to attam be prepared lo roll up your sleeves and get Jt the hard way GEMINI (May 21 June 20) GvsE iCC) Unfortunately 1f you do someth1ng today out of sp11e or vmd1ct1veness lhc only person who II end up gellmg the shon end of the suck could be you Don I g1ve m to grudges CANCER (June 21 July 22) Thtnk wnh reahst1c optlm tsm today over your affa1rs because tf your hopes are predtcated upon erroneous proJecuons you can e~tpect your desorcs to be dashed LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Under no t ctrc.umslance s today shou ld you take 11 upon yourselft\J act wnhout the full consent of partners or assoc1atcs wllh whom you share an mvnl\.c ment The consequences could be dtre I �- • • . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge 10 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday Monday, September 20, 1999 ~Social W~ys . to Security Q&A :ay ED PETERSON :social Security Manager ;In Athens : Q. I always thought that a pec;on has to be o;everely disabled to be eli.gible for Social Security disability benefits. but I know omcone who looks :normal and receives benefits. • A. A person who is do sa bled for Social Security do..'!rlmt have to have •a disability which is visible to other~ . To be considered for Sociai,Sccu:rity disability benc!its. a person is considered disabled 1f he/she cannot ,do lhe work he/she did before, and Social Security decides that hel>he can•not adjust to other work because of his/her medical condition(s). The dis:p.bility also must last or be expected to last for at least a year or to result death. · " : Q. I have difficulty walking and my doctor has told me I must usc a ·wheelchair. Will Medicare pay for the cost of a wheelch~ir' A. Medicare Part B medical insurance helps pay for durable mediql :on ,equipment such as wheelchairs. walkers and other equipment prescribed ·by a doctor for home usc. Your Medicare carrier in Ohio is Nationwide :Insurance. Call them at 800-282-05:10 for more information. • Q. Do -you automatically get Medicare benefits -if you're eligible fo~ :disability benefits? , . A. You have to ret:civc Soc ial SccuriLy disability bene tits for 24 months. . then· you will automatically get Medicare benefits. . Q i My mother receives Supplemental Security Income <SSI) be nefits. : She may ha\'e Ln ente r a nursing home to get 1hc prOper care she nl!cds. -How does this affect her SSI benefits' · . A. If a SSI beneficiary enters or leaves a residenti al institution.'s killed • nursing facil.ity. nursing home or any other kind of institution. Social S!.!C U· · rity mus"t be nut iried . A pcr~on us.ually cannot get SSl while man insti· : tution_Call Soti;ll Security's tnll -free numhcr. 1-800-772- 12 13. if you need more infonnation. Q. ·I get Supplemental Secunt' lnc01nc ·(SSI) because I am elderly and have no income. My brother rc~:~:ntly d1cJ and left me the money he had ' in a sai ngs account. Will 1h1s c\lra monl'y affcc1 my SS l benefits '~ \Viii my SSI payments stop ' A. TI1c money inh~.·r i tcJ from your brother is ~o: o nsidcrcd i n com ~ for · the month r nu rcl:Ci\l' it anJ t.:ould make· you ineligible for that Jl)onth, depending on the a nw Unt pf the inhcrilam.: c. If you keep the money into the ricxt nionth. it 1h cn.t~cn rn cs a part of your rcsoul-ccs. An indi vidual . cannot have more tha n $:!.000 in .rcsources to remain c lig ihlc . Call Socia l . . Sec urity and report the in heri tance . They will tell yo u ho" your eligibil. ity wiii ·Oc affec ted and .what yDu can do to remain eligible ., Don't be a viciim of misleading advertising Do n't bl! vu..:ttlll tt.l!d hy m1sleadi ng advertis~rs wbo toss arou nd the term s "Sm.: ml Sccunty" or " Mcdi~.:"arc " to pique your interest. I warn people that of!cn tht.•sc c b mp~tn"i es offer a Social Srcuri~y service for a fee . , You shou ld he aware that scrvi~:es from Soc;ial Security are generally pro· vided free of charge . · Services that are ofte n targeted in these ads include obtaining one of the foll owi ng: ·· . • a Social Security card to replace a lost card: • a revised Sociai ,Scc urity card to show a bride's married name: • a Personal Earnings a nd Benefi t EstimJte Statement: and. • a Social Sec urity nunlber for a c hild o r a newborn baby. 1.. In addition, other marketers prey upon the public 's fears by suggesting that Social Secutity or Medicare is in dire financial shape. 'fhey may · request a contr ibulion o r m embership fee to help "protect your be nefit~ . " These marketing practices clearly-are !Jlisle ading and dece iv ing. They prey on people's ignorance of the Social Security -program and the concern they have abo ut it s future. They cannot provide better infonnatipn than you can get free. or more safeguards tha·n now ex ist or are being developed in the Congress. Moreover. they violate the law when they give the impression they arc part of the governmenl e r the Social Security Admin istration. identify pet owners who are caring, responsible By ALDEN WAITT, Pr..idont County Hum- Society So you have the opportunity to renr an apanmenl to a nice young Meigs couple who have JUSt moved to the 'area. Tirey have a pet'' The following is a list of questions to usc when interviewing prospective tc;nants with pets . These quesuons will assist yo~ in ge~ti n g to know a tenant and his or her commitment to providing respon. sible pet care . It is an excellent idea that you m~et the -pet. especially dogs - a we ll-groomed, well - behav~d pet is one of the best signs of a responsible pel ow~er. How long have they had Jhe pet'' Who is the vet ? Can the couple provide references from the last places they lived-with the pet'' . Give them a questionnaire ' 1o fill uul. The queslionnairc could lis1 smhc ·or all of the following questi ons : - • What type of pet do you have' • Hnw long have you pel '.' . own~d your • Do you have a leiter of recommendarion from yuur \ etennarian >taung that each pet is in good health anJ up-to-date on his or her \'acc..ma· tions? • Han~ there been any c omplamiJo. ah.ml ! our pet at your c urn.•m adJress '.' lf so. did you pay) uvr la~d ­ ''"d for all the damage done '! • Docs your pet have any medical nr heha\ ioral proh lems'! If so, what tTl"atrncnL or training is he or she rcc~i,ing ! Would you object to my \' isi ting you and your pet after yo u mml.' in to sc~ how your pet is adjusting•! \VIw will care for your pet when you ar~? on vacarion ·? Specific questions for Cat Owners • Has your cat been spayed or move in will eliminate a great deal of misunderstandings later. In addition. neutered? you will be helping to assure that ihe • Do you keep-your cat_indoors? animals are well·cared for by rcspo_n· . • Does .your cat use the litter box sible owners. You are within your I hal you· provide'! · . righlS tO ask for a pet fee, to cover any • DOes your cat wear an identifi- damage but remember that children cation tag and license tag? cause a lot more damage than mosl · • How often do you treat your cat animals. New Miss America ·pledges help for .nation's homeless veterans ''"'' shot in the wrist - early in his By JOHN CURRAN · four-year ·birch . Associated Press Writer He saiJ he believes hi s daughter ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - The will niakc a diffe rence as a high-pronew Miss America, whose father is a til e spokeswoman for vctCrafls. disabled Vietnam veteran, says she ''I' ve already heard from six or hopes to use her crow n to spotlight scvt;n (veterans)jusl Si ncc ." lasl ni ght . homelessness among veterans. Mi ss America 2000 Heather The y sa1d they 're reall y grateful that Renee French. 24. of Maysv ille, Ky.. someone like her can he a spokespera graduate design student who has son for them. It's about time the vetdone volunteer work for the Vete rans cr;.ms had a spokesperson.·· French had dreamed of becoming Administration, will campai gn for M iss America since she was about 9 ine.reased govcmmCnt assistanc e for years old, her mother said. ' down -and-out veterans during her She pursued it doggedly. entering reign . " We have over 250,000 homele ss the Miss Ohio pageant once and comveterans. spread ·nationwide ,.'' she peting in the Miss Kentucky pag~ant said Sunday. "A large population, of three times before winning it on her fourth and qualifying for a shot at co~rse , are in Washington, D.C. , and Miss America. in large cities. You find they congreOn Saturday, she sang "As If We gate in the larger areas be<ause that 's where the fal:ilities are that treat those Never Said Goodbye" for her talent offering during the nationally-teleneeds." Her father, Ron French, 52. served vised 79th annual pageant. She won in the US . Marine Corps in Vietnam a $40.000 scholarship and became and was wounded in combat - he the first Miss Kentucky ever to win Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 40s the Miss ~erica Pageant from that ·state. The scholarship money, together with the pageant's decision to drop a 50-year-old ban on abortion and divorce, made for comic fodder during the telecast . Prior to French's coronation. cohost Marie Osmond joke(( that the new Miss America would split the scholarship money. "She's going to share it ·with her ex-husband." Osmond quipped. French ducked questions about her opinion of the rules change Sun- . day. . · · · She has never been married, but she has a 38-year-old boyfriend. Tracey Morris, who is an 'investor. StiU, it wasn 't Morris who kissed her for the cameras Sunday. In an unexpected twi st on' an old Miss Ameri ca 1radition , a s urfer approached French as she frolicked in the ·surf for photog~aphcrs. with 2~7 whipping of AUanta 4 • , Meigs CoUJ}.ty's Volume • Is your dog housctrained? • How much time does your dog Raising these questions and talking them out H.cfore your tenants Sports Dallas stays unllaaten Reds win, gain on Astros, Page 5 Ann weighs in on size, Page 6 Time Out For Tips, Page 10 Toct.y: Showers High: 80s; Low: 40s for neas and ticks? Specific questions for dog owner.;: • Has your dog been spayed or neutered? • Is your dog licensed and wearing an identification tag' • DO you keep your dog on a leash when you go for walks? • Do you always make a point of immediately cleaning up after your dog? spend alone each day' · • How often do you treat your dog for neas and ticks? SapHmber 21, 11811 Weather ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents .County's insurance plan in dire straits Completes R.N. training Geoffrey Thomas Watson of Reedsville , a 1995 grad~atc <if Eastern Hi gh School. has completed his R.N. training at Hocki ng College., , While completing his course, he worked part-time at Mid -Ohio Ambulance and Transpon Service. He is the son Of Jeanie Watson of Reedsv ille . arid Tom Watson of Fair- ' plain. w_ Va. He is the grandson o(o Dorothy Cashdollar and Donna: Brooks. Audit targets Rose Bowl and parade PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - All-: annual audit of the organization that puts on the Rose Bowl and New Year's Day Rose Parade has found $60,000 missing from the coffers, officials said. Tournament of ·Roses official s declined comment, but eonf1rmed that chief financial officer Richard Quattropane resigned on July 30, after the audit. " When they did the audit this year, they discovered ~ lot of money was missing. and there were a lot of' inconsistencies in ~hat he was wnt- ing down or ledgering." police Lt. Keith Jones said Friday. No arrests have been made. · Auditors have now ~egun taki~g another look at previous years' 'records to see if there arc other di screpancies, Jones said . Quattropane is not listed in di rectory assistance and could not be, located for comment. so. Number 73 Hometown Newspaper .; • aga•n By BRIAN J. REED and take turns on Saturdays. . Sentinel New. Stltff "If you're making a wage from the county taxpayers, you shouid be will·Meigs County's employee heal !It insurance .plan requires a. 33 percent ing to make this sacrifice," Wright said. "I see this as a duty. " · increase in funding if it is to remain solvent, according to an actuary meetCommissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that the board supported opelling ing with the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. the courthouse for busiiu:ss on Saturday, but noted that hours in each office David Rubadue meets with the commissioners once a year after examinare ~t by individual officeholders. · ing the financial condition of the self-funded insurance plan. Thornton suggested a public meeting with officeholders to discuss the Onder the plan, premiums are paid into an insurance fund which is then used to pay claims. Medical Qaims Services of Ravenswood, W.Va. serves Jean Trussell, the county's granlS administrator, conducted two. public as a third-party administrator for the plan, processing claim payments. hearings on grant applicatio_ns which she plans to tile. In t~e past, the commissioners, who oversee the plan, have been forced A New Horiwns fair housing grant application will be tiled to further fair · to bail out the fund by making general fund contributions and taking other housing efforts in the county. The funds will be used to purchase billboard measures necessary to pay premiums. The commissioners have also considadvertising and photocopier accessories to further the distribution of fair _ered going with a private insurance carrier and abandoning the self-funded housing information. , program completely. A total of $!5,000 is available through the program, and a portion of the Yesterday, Rubadue estimated that the fund would fall short by $232,000 county's fair housing formula funds through the Community Development in the next year· unless additional funding is provided. He estimated Block Grant .-fund program will be used as a match. $712,000 in premiums and other."inflow" and $944,000 in claims.;uring the . The commissioners also authorized Trussell to see!< up to $50,000 in funding' to continue the Microenterprise Loan program. upi:oming 12 months. . . . While Rubadt,~e did not specifically recommend a premiUm increase to The program offers"mini -loans" to low -income applicants who wish to employees, he did stress the need to increase contributions to the fund. aciiMiry, dlecu- ihe county'a . .11-funded during yu- start and expand small business enterprises. Loans of up to $10,000 are Total costS for premiums are $575 for a family policy per month, and teray'e meeting ol the Melgt County Commlaelonera. Alao pictured . made at various payback schedules, with payments going back into a revolv- . $227 for a single policy, with employees paying $200 and $30 per month, ,,. Melga County Auditor Nancy Parker .Campbell, and VIckie Morrow, ing loan fund so that other loans can be made._ respectively. Implementing a premium increase in keeping with Rubadue's who Ia reeponelble lor prcetulng Insurance claims lor Campbell's Trussell noted that the loan program is high-risk for defaults and slow recommendation would result in employee costs increasing to $265.20 and olflce, payments, but Perry Varnadoe, ·economic development director for the coun· $39.78. on Saturday would not only provide additional service to taxpayers, but ty, said that he has seen many success stories as a result of the progr'!"' Rubadue noted that the problems experienced by Meigs County were, for , could also help benefit local merchants. According to Trussell, seven loans, two of which have defaulted, have Wright said that he, personally, feels that evening hours on a weekday, been made through the last round of funding. a change, not unique. The entire health care and health insurance industry is · ' seeing an increase in _co5ts, and employees in all areas are seeing significant which have been suggested by some county officials, would not be as effecCounty Engineer Robert Eason and members .of his staff -met with the premium increases. tive, noting that many people work 12 hour shifts during the week. , board to present a memorandum relating to the new round of Issue Two Although Wright did not mention Wai-Man by name, he noted that addi- _funding, County Auditor Nancy Parker punpbell estimated the fund balance for , the insurance fund at $39,000. tional retail competition will place an additional strain on the retail business Last week, Eason and the commissioners discussed allowing township trustees to join in the county's Issue Two application for the upcoming year, In other business, the botird met with George Wrigh~ P<!meroy Council- climate in Pomeroy, Middleport and beyond. • man, who prese!lted a letter on behalf of the mayor and members of "I would think that these officeholders \VOUid see the handwriting on the and while the commissioners supported the proposal, Eason said that townPomeroy Village Council. · wall," Wright said. "I think this is vital, not only to Pomeroy and Middle- ship-roads which would. have subject to repair under the program were not. . The letter asks the rom missioners to consider opening the courthouse for port, but also to Rutland, Syraeuse, _and other communities in the county." ready fpr hot-mix paving. . , a half-day on Saturday. Wright said he had heard negative rumbli-ngs from the courthouse about "Due to round 14 timeline constraints"of October 5, it has been deterWright said that the village officials believe that opening the courthouse proposed Saturday hours, but he noted that employees could stagger hours . Continued In •tnsurance Plan • on page 3 m•• . CAC pares down consulting firm list By JIM FREEMAN was removed from the group Rter she said she would be Sentinel Newa Staff · unable to vote on matters considered by the committee. A list of 10 engineering consulting firms applying to Initial discussion focuSed on w'hat niles, if any, the review '!"ork done so far on a new highway from Athens committee would follow In its ~liberations. ODOT 10 Darwin was· narrowed down to four firms Monda~- '"'alief of Staff David Celona, chairman of the group, afternoon. . said adopting formal rules Qf order may hamper the A citizens advisory committee formed by the Ohio ' group in _ its purpose of providing information to Department of Transportation to consider the new high- ODOT's TranspQrtation ·Review Advisory Council, the way trimmed the list Of consultants based on recom- group that will ultimately decide the future of the conmend,tions from an ODOT engineer lind an engineer- troversial highway project. · Celona eventually conceded in adopting Robert's ing professor at Ohio University who serves on .the CAc;;. Rules of Order after a 4-4 vote._ In a twist from tradiThe proposed new highway, which would replace tio~al rules of order, however, Celona will remain a votU.S. 33 from Athens to,Darwin with a modem, two-lane ing member of the committee. road, is the subject of debate between highway supportODOT's Tim Hill reviewed 10 proposals from C!Jn- . ers and opponents, namely the Coalition Against Super- sultants seeking the job of evaluating documer\lS both fluous Highways which earlier filed a lawsuit against supponing and opposed to the proposed highway. The ODOTalleging violations of Ohio's open meetings law. project is opposed by an Athens-based group which The I !-member CAC met at Ohio University Inn in - funded a study suppo'!ing upgrades to the existing U.S. Athens and welcomed one new member, Pomeroy attor· 33. · . ney Linda Warner. One committee member, Debbie · The 10 proposals were first whittled down to five Schinieding, representing the League of Women Voters, firms and then to four firms. Representatives of the four R·e gional Briefs Thief takes food, leaves.mone EUCLID (AP) - ' A burglar who broke into a neighborhood tavern passed up cash, cigarettes and booze for cheese and cold cuts. . 'The thief sneaked into Stevenson's Bar in this Cleveland suburb early Sunday and escaped with meat and cheese, Euclid police said. "I guess they were really hungry," owner Bruce Cerne said Monday. "'11le police said there really wasn't much they could ~o. They're not going .to find ll!lything that was taken because whoever took it probablY. ate it." Ceme said that when he arrived at his bar Sunday, the only thing -he found odd was a broken window, which he chalked up to vandals. A tip jar containing about $50 from the previous night was still on the bar, untouched. So was aCD'player, acigarette rack and the bar's alcohol. Cerne started getting suspicious when he noticed that a container in which he kopt sliced meat was depleted. . "Then I started looking around and discovered that 5 pounds of American cheese and 5 pounds of bacon were missing, along with a pound each of turkey, salami and ham," Cerne said. . The thief also swiped mustard and salt and pepper shakers. firms will come in for oral interviews Oct. 4 at the Ohio University Inn. ' Celona said he is impressed that a committee consisting of people with different views con~ming the highway could quickly narrow down the list of. consul· tants. · "We arc looking fQr a company that is technically sound that no one can ·say is biased coming into this," Celona said. · Other members of the committee include George Collins, ODOT District 10 deputy director; Todd Acheson, Coalition Against Superfluous Highways; Roger · Radcliff, OU professor of engineering; Edward ·Baum, OU professor of political science; Steve Story, SouthRULES _ Pomeroy AHorney east Ohio Regional Council/Route 33 Committee; Tim Steve Story, center, nanked by Dabble Schmied· Foran, Southeast Ohio Legal Services; Matt Peters, lng and ODOrs David Celona, discu-s . the Buckeye Forest Council: establishment of meeting rulea during Monday Meigs Countians attending the meeting included aft , tl f th Ath Cltl· 0 1 Meigs County _commissi_oners Janet Howard, Jeff a~:=~!,ry~o~~~ee. eThe g~~~p '!::.ually Thornton and Mock Davenport, Pomeroy Mayor Frank z , Vaughan and Pomeroy Councilman George Wright, adopted Robert 8 Rules of Ordar. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, high- way advocate Bill Childs and Gene Triplett. America's trade deficit swells to $25.2 ·m illion in July· By JEANNINE AVERSA As10CI8led Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - America's trade 'deficit ballooned to another monthly record high of $25.2 billion in July as a flood of foreign cars, machinery and consumer goods pushed imports to an all-time high. The U.S. de,ficit with Japan, China and Western Europe all set records. The Commerce. Department reported today that the trade deficit grew by 2.4 percent in July, surpaSsing the June imbalance of $24.6 billion. America's trade imbalailce has climbed to new highs for seven straight months, pushing the gap between imports and exports to an ·annual rate of $247 billion, far above last year's record deficit of $164.3 billion. i · American manufacturers and farmers have been struggling to cope with the loss of markets caused by the Asian financial crisis, while U.S. Clinton vows to help stricken Carolina as rain falls again By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer . Man pleads guilty to racketeering charges TARBORO, N:C. (AP) - More rain fell on YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A businessman haS pleaded guilty to rackeNoith Carolina. today, a dismal and unwelcome ' teering charges stemming from his sight to Isabelle Baker and other owners of m<;>re financing of a motorcycle gang. than 30,000 bomes damaged from the floods fol Tom S. Hakaim, 40, of ~uth lowing Hurricane Floyd. · Lorain, entered the plea in U.S. DisBaker did find comfort in the words of Presitrict Court on Monday to charges of dent Qinton, who said during a visit to Tarboro racketeering and attemptfng to comon Monday thai the government would stand by mit a vielent crime on behalf of an those displaced by the deluge through federal aid. 1.Section • 10. Pages enterprise. "It was a blessing for him to come here," said Prosecutors agreed to drop· four Baker, whose home is· submerged in nearby Calendar 10 charges against Hakaim in exchange Princeville. "I really believe he will get all he can . 7&8 Classlftec!s for the guilty plea and testimony to 1\elp us." · 9 ·against other members of the Comics Between a half-inch and I 112 inches of rain Avengers Motorcycle Oub. had fallen before dawn today. and forecasterS said f:ditodals 2 Hakaim faces a maximum of 23 · up to 4 inches were possible from a passing cold · I.ocal 3 years in prison, but because of his front and moisture from Tropical Storm Harvey. It Sports · 4&5 cooperation, is expected to receive a could cause 'more nooding in a region that was 3 Weather lighter sentence. soaked by 20 inches of rain last week as. Floyd He was one of 16 members of th'e raised rivers to record levels, submerging roads, Avenger)' who were indicted in May homes, businesses - and people. Lotteries on racketeering and related charges More than 60 people were killed from the OHIO after a 2 1/2-year undercover investiBabamas into New England when Floyd charged Pick 3: 9-8-7; Pick 4: 1-5-6-7 gation . up the East Coast, and flooding continues to The FBI said the arrests broke up a BuckeyeS: 16-24-27-29-30 plague parts of New Jersey and New York. But five-state drug, gambling and · theft W.VA. the aftermath appears worst in North Carolina, ring. The alleged racketeering crimes D•lly 3: 9-7-8; Dally 4: 9-6-6-7 where at least 35 people have died. were commiued in Ohio, Michigan, The governor's office said at least 1,600 C 1999 Ohio V.pey Publishins. Co. West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois. homes are damaged bey-ond repair. An estimated Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel • consumers, bolstered by the lowest unemploy: exports of U.S. goods and se":ices to $79 billion, ment level in three decades, have been snapping their highest level since last November. up foreign products. The growth in the deficit in July was unex· The soaring trade deficit is the only blot on an peeled. Many analysts had been forecastmg a otherwise stellar economic performance as Amer- slight narrowing after a string of record monthly icans enjoy the longest economic expansion .in highs. . peacetime history. · The politically sensitive deficits with Japan The trade deficit hJIS created major political climbed 8 percent in July to a record high of $6.8 headaches for the Clinton .administration, which billion, while the gap with China r9se an even has had to deal with rising cries in· Congress for larger I I .4 percent to a record $6.3 billion. · protectionist legislation to help U.S. industries, _ ~resident Clinton met last week ~ith Chinese including steeL Congress has created a 12-mem- PreSident J1ang Zemtn as both countnes agreed to ber panel of prominent trade experts to look at the restart negotiations ~ve~ China's entry into the . causes of the deficit and recommend solutions. World- Trade Orgamzatlon, a membershop the · Imports in July rose by I percent to an all-time Umted States·says Chma wtll not be granted unlll high of$104.21;>illion as U.S. demand for foreign it agrees to do more to remove high barriers to autos, capital goods and consumer goods all set sales of American manufactured goods in China. monthly records. . . The deficit . with Western Europe ~lso set a ·This· surge swamped a ·0.5 percent rise •'" record h1gh, soanng by 38.2 percent m July to ' 1,500 people were still stranded. but most were as members of the American family to help you net in life-threatening situations. Some 10,000 are get back on your feet again." already in shelters. · Gov. Jim Hunt made a nationwide appeal for . Preliminary damage figures estimate the price donations to a relief fund for the state, saying "we ' tag for damage_at $1.3 billion, but it may exceed ·have been hit by a terrible blow." officials are also grappling with the State the $6 billion total for Hurricane Fran in 1996, the .state's costliest _natural disaster in which 24 P\'O· health menace caused by rotting farm animals and sewage washed into the floodwaters. The state is pie <lied. "It has become painfully clear that Hurricane seeking incinerators to _deal with an estimated Floyd, combined with Hurricane Dennis. is shap- 100.000 hogs. 2.4 million chickens and 500,000 ing up to be the worst disaster North Carolina has turkeys killed in the flooding. Interstate 95 _reopened Monday i~ North Carever seen, and I hope we ' II ever see again, " state olina for the first lime since Thursday, but about public ·safety secretary Richard Moore said. Thousands of people remain unable to return 300 other roads remained closed. In northeastern Sl>uth Carolina, scores of peohome because of flOodwaters that have ·virtually , shut down the coastal plain east of Raleigh, an ple have _fled low-lying areas around Conway in area spanning 'l8,000 square miles and containing anticipation of the worst nooding in n_oore than 70 _years along the Waccamaw River. The highesl 2.1 million people. Clinton toured Tarboro, one of the hardest hit water is e1<pected next week. · "It-'s surely enough to make you age a couple towns in an area drenched by more than 2_feet of rain from two hurricanes in two weeks. ·· of years," Mary Roberts ·said Monday as she wait" I urge you to keep your spirits up and know ed for some friends with a boat to take her back we're going to 'be with you every step of the into the nooded Savannah Bluffs area just cast of • way," Ointon told several hundred people. He Conway. announced emergency food stamps and unem"I have lived down here for 40 years and I ployment paymenlS for families in need, the hir- have never seen the water this high," she said. ing of temporary workers for the cleanup and - ' On Monday, workers piled up sandbags to pro·low-interest loans for farmers. tect sewage pump stations, yellow graders shored "When things like th is happen to some of us," up a main highway and Gov. Jim Hooges ask_ed the president said, "we ~now they could happen the president to declare South Carohna a maJOr to all of us. :.. We know w_e have a responsibility disaster area. • \ � 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 20, 1999 hardy payne