http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9bbe3ea61ab4fb96d9d62779676670ba.pdf 14bede6bb9924310ea22193a7bc48bd9 PDF Text Text By The Bend r The Daily Sentinel Page 10 TUBiday, September 14, 1999 :Reader recalls painful"- and dangerous - experience of children visiting jailed parent Ann Londers. ~tt7, Dear Ana Landers: This os in response to "Locked Down tn Mass- not happy about it. but \\ere unsure of how to say no. so: we let her go. aChusetts." whose wife did not want IQ bring their young ~on to VtSJt hiS -'!IIddy in prison. I suppon the wtfe .I 00 percent. Two weeks lat<r. we found a card That "mce fnend of Daddy's" turned out to be a ~onvicted felon who now When tny wife and I were mar- had our daughter\ name . phone ned, her ex-husband was serving a three year prison sentence. He was a drug addict who dtd everything from writmg bad checks to panicipaun g in anned robbery - all to finance his !tabit. ' My stepdaughter visned her grandparents every other weekend Once, they persuaded us to let her vtsit her father in prison . We were number and address. When my wtfe "as offered a JOb In her nxnn from another mmatc . m another state. \\' C JUmped at the opportunny. That summe-r: howC:\ Cf. 1 my stepdaughter wa!-. agam \ is1tmg her grandparents W1thout our knov. le.dge. the~ ::~.llnwed \ ' \SUS her to h;ne unSUfk."r\ '"l"LI with her father. who " 'a.s then out of pnson She spent several • "ecks mo,ing from house to house and a daughter. "Elsie." Wilen my siad stone. only the stone is a zirbecause drug dealers were chasing mother In law died five years ago, COII - not a dillllOIId. I then called him for money he owed. We ha'·e she stated in ber will !hal her dia- Ell~!: and told her 10 IWint the ring not let her go back since. mond engagement ring would go to pnillto. She refused. I bave called Her father is now back in jail Trent when he became engap:d, and ber every day since, but she 53ys the (drugs agam). and wtll not be eligi- that Elste would gel her beaulifltl ring now Mlongs to her. ble for parol< for 41 years. · cocktail ring. Meanwhile. Trent's fiancee had My stepdaughter was devastated. The following Christmas, Elsie the ring appraised, and was but my wife anJ I breathed a sigh of told me tn confidence that she truly informed that it is a falce. When she relief. h was selfish and irresponsi- wanted the engagement ring instead confronted me, I confessed. ble tQ mstst that h1s child vis1t h1m m of the cocktail ring. Feeling guilty, I purchased a genShe gave me a sob story about uine cara1 diamond ring and gave it pn son. . A man \\ho truly lo,es his chil- Trent being Grandma's favorite and . to Trenrs fiancee, along wilh a fancy dren would not place them in such a how she was always le£1 out. I fell bouquet of flowers. I have called humtiiatmg position.-- NO TEARS for it, and let her Ullk me into giving repcatedly to tell her how sorry I am. FOR THE JAILBIRD IN D.C. her the engagement · ring, with tbe but she avoids me and has made 11 DEAR NO TEARS: Your leuer understanding that if Trent became clear she no longer trusts me. \:o n,·e) ed the message far benCr engaged. she would give the ring My husband says I am to blame than an~ t h~n g: I might say. Thank back to him. for this mess , and it ts killing me. Six months ago, Trent mel a love- How can I malce it up to her? \00 . · Dear Ann landers: I have been ly girl and proposed to ber. When SORRY IN ROCK HILL, GA. marrred tu a wonderful man for 15 my · husband told me to get DEAR SORRY: You dtd set;>ous \ClrS He hao;; l\\ 0 ch ildre n from a Grandma's nng back, I panicked, damage 10 your credibiluy, dear, and Pre' wu~ lll.liT~.lgc - a son. "Trent. " and bought a ring that has a similar it's going to be a long tinne before ,1\ ~... .. ' • " +,t >~ Almost all scwmg pattern mstru.ctmns require the ac;ldition of mterfacing to a garment. The interfacmg adds stabili ty, strength. , shape and crio;;pness to collars. cuffs, waist- Teams and 1ndJVJdual walk ers _will begtn collecting donations from co-workers. friends , famtly and businesses to help fight hean disease, the number one cause of death m Metgs County Thts year's walk will honor Bob Hoeflich, a ,long-ttme member of the Meigs County RECRUITMENT LEADERS - 'Diana Coates, Linda King, Scott Dillon, Joan Wolfe, Allee Wolfa and Maxine Rose are some of the recruitment leade's for the American Heart Assoclatlon'l Heart Walk, to be held September 28. American Heart Assoc!3tJOn and a survivor o( heart disease. member, co-worker or personal fnend With heart d1 sease to ho nor or remember. A team plaque wi ll be presented to the team coll ectmg the most ~onations and tndividual prizes Wlll be awarded to indiVidual to amounts col- walkers accordmg lected. Those pnzes wtll include tshtrts , travel bags, cooler chatrs, vests. rain jackets, and luggage. · recruitment leaders, including Scott Dtllon, Denver or Nora Rice, Joan Wolfe, Maxine Rose, Diana Coates, John Redovian, Peggy Hawley, Darla · Hams, Carolyn Ohlinger, ·Cindy Johnston, Linda Kmg, or Linda Warner. Those wishing to participate as an mdiVIdual walker, team of walkers or stmply to donate to the cause are asked to contact Ahce Wolfe at 949-2286, or any of the Curtis family of Meigs County holds reunion at Star Mill Park TUESDAY The Meigs SYRACUSE County Chamber of Co)ltmerce will hold a free seminar "Competing wuh Wai-Man" Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. Speakers wtll be Perry Varnadoe, Meigs · County Economic Development Director; Debra McBride , Small reunion were the descendants pf Sonona (Curtis) Osborn . Those of descendants attendtng were Marj one Curt iS Brewer of Reedsv ille. Charles and Elizabeth Curtis of Spnngboro. Albert and Manlyn Pooler, MtamtSburg; Sylvta Curt1s of Reedsvtlle. Jenny Curtts Reynolds of · \'arkersburg. WV: Chns and Paige Curtts of.Ttpp Cny : Don and Max me Batley of Jo)lnstow n:· Bill and Mary (Palmer) Powell of East· Lt verpoo l, Dora (Swank) Crispm of Westervi lle; Ann Kerns of Wcsten·tllc; Kenneth and ,!Jetty (Ro"'') Duke of Alexandria. Sally Cunntngham of Newark , Wilham Busrness Development Center; and Swank of Hebron, Russell Cunnmgham of Newark: J.unes·Cu nmn gham of Newark; Gail and Elame Roberts of John stown: Brian Bradford of Wooster: Paul and Bobbi Bradford of Athens. Douglas. Carolyn and Matt Bt>sell of Tuppers Platns; Brcat, Alec, and Auslm . Ttm, and Lea Bi ssell. Ruby {Swank) Sarbaugh of Newark; Jim and Btl lie Richey , Clarence Bradford of :Racine; Harold and Phyllis DeWolfe ol Newark; Sandra (Curtos) MacDonl :aid of Reedsville; Peggy Mullen of Reedsvi lle; Tom an<\ Sheila (Newe ll ) •Thetss of Racme; Onofno and Lmda Mona go of Akron ; Syvta MacDonald .of Reedsville: Don and Yvonne (Swank) Griffnil o( Newark: Vivtan XPalmer) McCarre ll of Hpokstown, Pa, Rtchard "Bud" Palmer of East Ltv-. erpool: Howard Johnson of Granville; Ruth Ana Mae (Johnson) Muska of Columbus; Paul and Shelia Curris of Pomeroy , BrJcc, Annette, and Jake Kurtz of Johnstown; Donald and Carole (DeWolf) Wallet ot Heath: Roger and Elaine DeWolfe of Talbott, Tenn.; lnzy (Curtt S) Newell of Chester, June Ashley of Racmc; Keith , Emma, Rachel , Whttney. and Emtly Ashley of Rocksprings. Several cousms of the Hoyt Cunts famtly attended. They were Gayle and Edna Price of Ponland ; Roland and Doris Eastman of Coolvtlle: Cleo Smith of Chester, Ron Eastman of Coolvtlle , linda Eastma n of Columbus , Theresa and Tracy Shaffer of Pomeroy. . , Friends of the famtly that attended were Brent Dennts of Rushvtlle and ,Paul Djtty of Mtddlepon. . Charles Curtis , president of the reunion , conducted the mee ting Pictures of Hoyt and Mary Curtis and their family were displayed . Gayle Pr1ce brought a large photograph of Hoyt Curtis' father, Jostah Curtts Jostah was born in 1803 and <:arne with his , parents to Meigs County m , 1811 The December death of Ed llh (Mrs. Percy) Curtis,. of Akron was announced. ' . Keith Ashley, hostonan of the famtly, reported that he ts preparmg a pnnted history of the entire Curlls family of Meigs County. Thts wtll beg m wtth Da,vid and Sally Cunts who brought thetr family to Met gs County tn 1811 Contacts will be made with all the famtly during the ne xt year to update infonnation and obtatn coptes of family ph'llographs. ' Ashley ts trymg to find a picture of the Cunts schoo l house that was located somewhere near the Oh10 Department of Highways butldtng near Chester. Also, it was announced that progress is bem g made on the ancestry of Sally (Williams) Curtis, mother of Hoyt Curtis . The Williams family ce ntered around Long Bottom and Hocktngport Charles .Curti s was re-elected president of the reunton Th e reunton wtll be hosted by the Filura (C urios) Palmer descendants next year on the third Sunday of August m the East Ltverpool ar<*. · Rio Grande announces fall production auditions For re ser vati ons, an yo ne Interes ted tn audition m g may call Co nni e McNerlm , 245 -7364 or to ll fre ~ . 1-800-284-720 I . Ext 7364. Ong~na l ly wrrlle n and promg Arts Center theater, Greg Miller, Ph .D. an nounced. duced tn 1998, "Ltttlc Tot em·" The "Lt ttlc Totem :" cast IS 'wa s wnt tcn hy Greg Mill er and large and includes charac ters of Kevin Lyl es, also a tin e arts proall ag,es from eight years old to fe ss ion at the Umvers it y of Rto scmor citizens Performa nces are Grande Th1s year\ producti o n planned for Nov. I 0 and II with 'wt ll be directed hy · Mtll cr and an evenmg performance on~v Cratg Sm tth ·12at8p.m. · bands. buttons and buttonholes. It ts usually hidden between the fabnc and the facing for inner support. There are several dtfferent types of interfacing< avatlable. Here are their characteristics to help you choose the one best sutted for your materia,!. Woven interfacings come in a variety of weights and finishes . They are used for woven fabrics, as well as stabilizing stretch knns. Thoy can be cut on the bias to allow, the gannent to drape. Fashion fabrics can be used to mterface sheers. · Nonwoven ·interfacings offer 'ravel-free versaulity. They are flextble and soft. The stable nonwoven interfacings have no grainlme. so they don ' t stretch. 'I'hCy can be used in waistbands, collars and for craft projects. The nonwovens that are stretchable won 't stretch lengthwtse, but wtll crosswtse. They are used in knits and stretch-woven fabrics such as stretchable denim. Bias nonwovens allow stretch m all dtrections, with the most stretch being across the fabric. They are great for collars and cuffs that roll back and . wrap around tbc neck or wrist, such as m ~ shawl collar Knit interfacings usually come in fusible form . They are suited for woven or knit fabrics and are capable of stretchmg in all dtrecttons, especially crosswise. They can secure machme knined. handwoven or loosely woven materials. They are generally used for reinforcing jacket elbows and pant knees. Weft insenion interfacing is made from a lrlcot knit with a crosswise yarn that is wo;ven among kmt stitches, although 11 acts hke It rs woven It offers the most stretch wben placed on the btas. h IS deSi gned for raw silk. suttlng Community Calendar . The 92nd annual reumon olthe Hoyt and Mary Cathe rme (Foster) Curti s was held on Sunday. August 15. at Star Mill Park in Racine The hosts of the AuditiOns fur the fa ll produ ction of "Little Totem" at the Untverstty of Ri o Grande wtll be held at 6:30 p .m on Sept. 27 111 the John M. Berry Fine and Per.form - www creators.com . BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development wnh team captains signed up 10 participate in the Amerjcan Heart ' Walk, scheduled fpr Tuesday, September 28. beginning at Kroger m Pomeroy. Corporate sponsors, to date . include Parmers ,Bank and Savings Co., Holzer Metgs Chme. Home National Bank, Kroger, Rose's Excavattng , The Peoples Banking and Trust Co;, Ty Bnnager and Sons, Ctty National Bank, and BPOE Elks Lodge 107. walk ro· list rhe name of a fam ily the Creators Syndicate web page at ,t' The Meigs County Amencan pm to wear to recognize that person as survivor. Also, every walker will receive a 'back patch to wear dunng the and read her past columns, visit Time Out For Tips Heart Assoc rat10n met recently. or stroke walktng at th e event w1ll receive a free red cap or survrvor ~ers ' Heart Association plans Heart Walk Each survivor of heart disease you patch this one up - if ever. If yoo continue to be contrite and straight with Trent and his fiancee , they may eventually. believe you are truly SOil')' and forgive you. I hope. for the sake of family unny, it happens soon. DrUgs are everywhere. lbey' re easy to gel. easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If· you have questions about drugs. you need Ann landers' booklet, "lbe Lowdown on DOpe .. Send a self addressed. long. bustness stze envelope and a check or money order for S3 75 (thi s mcludes postage and handling ) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers. P.O Box 11562. Clitcago. Ill. 60('>11-0562. (In Canada. send S-!.55.) To find our more about Ann Lan- a panel of bustness owners affected by Wai-Mart . RSYP at 992-5005. and sportswear fabrics. Warp insertion interfacing has a lengthwrse yarn that 1s woven through~ out knit stitches . llts stable in both lengthwise and crosswise directions, but stretches on the bias. It permits steady, but flextble shaping for dresses. jack- · ets and coats. It works well w11h microfibers How do you know whi~h type of interfacmg you need? Check the pattern envelope and mterfacrng chart. The bolt of fabnc w1ll g1vc manufacturer 's 1 recommendations to help you make a w1sc c hoiCe • According to Marge Wolford, OSU Extension Agent in Pickaway County, color, fabne qualities and how compattble the fabnc s are dunng launde ring should also be c.onsidered. Council participating in mission food drive Members were reminded of a Sunshtne gifts for September food drive in progress this month are to be g1ven to Tressie Henfor Grundy Mountain MissiOn dricks and Larry Baker. Commu'POMEROY Catholic when the Bradford Church of mon for October wtll be handled Women's Club meeting Tuesday fol Christ Lydia Council mel recently by Madeline Painter and for lowing mass at 7 p.m. at the church . No~ember, Brenda Bolin Becky POMEROY _ Bedford TownA ladies retreat at the Ohio Amberger and Madeline Painter Valley CJ!risuan Assembly ' was wtll be hostesses for the October MICHAEL DAWN PROFFJn shtp Trustees, regular meeting, announced for Sept. , 24 and 25, meeting . Toilet tissue and paper BIRTH ANNOUNCED Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the townhall . and . tt was noted that the fall products were deSignated as the Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Jr. cleaning of the ·chufch has been are announcing the birth of a CHESTER - Chester Township set for Oct. 23 at 9 a.m . The Faith "pack the pantry" products for November, while furniture poltsh daughter, Michael Dawn, on July Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Promise revival will be held on is the month 's church supply 15 in Baltimore, Md. The infant Tuesday, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Nov. 5-7 at 7 p.m with George request. weighed six pounds, 14 ounces ,Pickens as the speaker. and was 20 inches long. . POMEROY - Metgs County Other events noted was the Paula Pickens had the closmg Paternal grandparents are Mr. Genealogical Society will meet and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Sr. of Tuesday, 5 p m at the Metgs Coun- annual church hayride to be held prayer. Hostes s Sherry Shamblin Racine, and maternal grandpl!r· ty Museum, Butternut Avenue. Open on Oct. 9 at 5:45 p.m. with the provided refreshments for -Charents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin meetmg for members and non-mem- locations to be announced later, lotte Hanning. Dtane Bing, Madeand a layeue shower to be held at l me Painter, Br e nda Bolin, Suz1e Forester of Racine. b.ers. Fo~ more tnfonnation, call th~ church on Oct. 2 for Emily Will. Becky Amberger, Charlotte Patty Cook at992-2447. and Randy Bing. VanMeter, Kathy , Mega n and _ Open house Plans for a Christmas dinner to Madtson Brook Dyer, Paula Pi ckCourt weighs whether at MIDDLEPORT Mid- Valley Christian School, · be held _on Dec .. 6 ~~ the Golden ens, Sherry Smith, Ca rolyn father's spanking is Tuesday, 6:30-8,30 p.m. All wei- Corral tn Galltpolts were dts- Nicholson 1 and Nancy Morn s. cussed and tl was noted that a come. punishment or abu'se bridal shower had been 'held for Bing, bride-elect of Bill Diane MEIGS CO. KARATE BOS'I'ON (AP) - Massachu- WEDNESDAY Maxwell. setts' h1ghest court IS wetghmg CLUB RACINE - Meigs County Fire Carolyn Nicholson, president , whether a father's spanking of his l"ighters ' Association meeting Will Start Its Fall Quarter young son i~ proper disciplme or Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Racine gave prayer following prayer for Beginners, requests. abuse. Fire Station . Starting Monday, Sept. 13 Officers' reports were given The issue came before the at 6:00PM and Suzie Will gave devottons on Supreme Judictal Court on appeal · THURSDAY at Carleton School RACINE _ Southern Local the topic of "Marriage." Scripiure by attorneys for Donald Cobble, a rm111ster from Woburn , who ha s Board of Education specml sess10n was taken from I John 3 and Phtl . in Syracuse. · admllted usrng the e nd of a leathe r Thursday, 6 p.m. at ·southern High 1 and there were readtng s on Class will be held · hell to spank hi s full y clothed son, School to consider bids on the high "Thtngs Not to Say to Your Mon. & Wed. Judah , (}nee or twice a mo nth. school boiler proJect and construe- Spo~se", and "What is a GrandFor More Info . . Earli er, a lower co urt' s1ded wnh lion project. mother." Call 992-6839 Mate Dcpartmenl o f Soc1 a l Services ufftcia ls who !'tied abuse charges POMEROY Alcoholics against Cobble 111 March 1997 after Anonymous open mcetmg Thursday If the 992 J:xchange is a Free Part 9f Your tl~e boy told a teacher about ht< at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart fathe r,s spankmg s. Catholic Church. Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Under ques tt omng from the Holzer Clinic in Gallip91is seven-Judge panel Monday. State FRIDAY A ss1stant Attorney General Juhan a POMEROY -Meigs County Toll Freel __;..;;,_;,_...., Rtce satd the agency !lied a report Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 on Cobble after determining hts a.m. to II :30 am. in the confere!lte •• methods rmscd a '"substantm l n sk o f room of the Meigs County Senor phystcal injury" to Judah, now 12. C1t1zcns Center. Cobble's attorney, Chester Dar"" ·f . ' ling, said there is no ev tdence hi s DIAL 992-7834 Wednesday ' High: 70s; L,Ow: 50s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's ,, . t ·-- ~ . _______ ..:... ·-··. ~ -'---· ., .... Sports Chicago beats Cincinnati 4-2, snapping Reds' 7 gMI8 winning sb salt · -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 69 Single Copy- 35 Cents Floyd bears down on Florida, heads for·North Carolina HURR FLOYD. " We hope and pray for the best," said North Carolina Gqv. Jim Hunt. "But this looks real mean." ' ' Associated Press Writer 'Nearly 2 million people were told to evacuate the Southeast seaboard as COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Monslrou:s Hurricane Floyd moved closFloyd's path remained uncertaiJt. Florida undertook what officials called its er toward the Southeast, sending wind-whipped rains through Florida's largest-ever peacetime evacuati on, with tens of thousands of motorists mak deserted streets and leaving coastal residents from Georgia to Virginia bracing an epic, halting journey north. Georgia and South-Carolina residents also ing for a more severe thrashing. . · streamed inland. Early today. near hurricane force winds arrived at Cape Canaveral while Danny Mills, a 34-year-old Kennedy Space Center worker, became stuck lhe rest of Florida's eastern coast was met with tropical force winds and , m traffic, managing only 15 miles in 2 1/2 hours. He became so fru strated gusts up to 73 mph, said Jack Beven, a forecaster at the National Hurricane he simply turned around and returned lo_the Cape, where 102 other workers Center in Miami. · had volunteered to stay behind. Heavy rain fell from West Palm Beach to Cape Canaveral. "You made a mile every five to 10 minutes," he said. " There were peoFloyd's eye was expected to continue to swirl over the Atlantic Ocean ple going on the sides of the road . People were get~ng angry." before making landfall on Thursday at Wilmington, N.C. Walt Disney World closed early for the first time in its 28-year history, "What we've been spared in Florida may just be transplanted to the Carand other resorts also were shuttered. The Navy sent ships to ride out.the olina coast," said Jeremy Pennington. also a Hurricane Center forecaster. storm at sea rarher than risk damage in port, and military aircraft were Oown At5 a.m. EDT, the stonn 's center was localed about110 miles east-southinland to bases from Maine to Texas. east of Cape Canaveral. Floyd was moving northwest near 14 m~h. and a President Ointon issued pre-emptive disaster declarations for Florida and tum to the nonh and increase in speed was expected later today. .Georgia to enable recovery efforts Ia begin as quickly as possible He al so A hurricane warning remained in effect from Fort Pierce, Fla.• at the midplanned to cut short his trip to New Zeal and. way point of Florida's eastern coast, to the' North Carolina-Virginia border. The Federal Emergency Management Agency set up a staging area in WAmNG FOR FLOYD- Brian Grzach, 11, and his slater Karli, Atlanta, stockpiling food, ice, water, cots, sleeping bags, blankets, generaAhurricane watch continued from there to Chincoteague, Va. Forecasters expected rainfall totals of 5 to 10 inches in areas along 11-months-old, watch the wavea caused by the coming of Hurri- tors, ponable toilets, flashlights and plastic sheeting so that they could be cane Floyd pound the coastline in Lantana, Fla., Tuesday. Floyd I~ delivered to hard -hit areas tn a hurry, Floyd's path. ,expectad to come ashore on the eaat coeat today. "A lot of that is falling over water, but there is some rainfall over north Meanwhile, hundrecl s of airline flights in and out of Florida and Georgia Florida and the Carolinas," Beven said. gusts, the kind you'd see in a slrong thunderstorm." were canceled, and Amtrak suspended train service mto and out of Miami, Hours before daybreak, the streets of Daytona Beach were an abandoned, Aflcr making landfall, forecaslers expect Floyd - a Category 4 storm scrambling the plans of vacationers and business travelers around the counrain-washed grid. In Bunnell, 25 miles north, Flager County officials report- with 140-mph winds - to follow the lnlerstate 95 corridor north to Wilm- try. ed tides at 3 to 4 feel above norm al, and up to 1,400 customers were with- ington throughout the day. , · ' In Garden City, west of Savannah. Ga., Michael Tarvin and his girlfriend, out power. · With iiS hurricane force winds eKiending I 25 miles from the center and Robin Hill, took a break at a shopping center after silting in bumper-to"We' ve had a lot of squall lines coming through the last several hours," tropical storm force winds up to 290 miles outward, Floyd looked lo spare bumper, three-lanes-wide traffic. said Jon Fillinger. a county emergency management chief. "We've gol few North Carolina cities from its fury. · " I'm going west, a5 far west as I can get," said Tarvin . By MIKE SCHNEIDER Junior Achievement topic of chamber luncheon By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Teach kids how America works by· helping them learn about business. That was the message delivered Tuesday to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Guest speaker for th<:_ event was Suzie Ch1lds, senior vice president of Junior Achievemenl of Central Oh10, who discussed Ju~ior Achievement with the approximately 35 people who altended the monthly luncheon at Carleton School in Syracuse. Junior Achievement's purpose is to educate and inspire young people to value free enterprise, business, and economics ' to improve the quality of their lives, she explained. Junior Achievement began in 1919 by teaching kids how America works by having them run a business. The program started working with schools in the \970s and eventually moved into an elementary school pro. gram beginning in kindergarten. "We want to help teach children rhe value of a dollar," Childs said. Other lessons: "profit is not a dirry word" and "work is what brings in the money." Childs was drumming support for implementing Junior Achtevement's fifth-grade program. She said she received grant funding to expand Junior Achievement in AppalachiHe pointed out that continuing design and an Ohio, working locally last year with fifth · engineering work on the projecr has been grade classes at Pomeroy Elementary School funded by the Transportation Review Adviand expanding this year. sory Council. The goal is to have fifth graders every"I want to give people the perception we where experience the program which are winning this fight," Story said. includes lessons in organization, human Story also pointed out thai the Meigs resources, production, advertising and annu- County Chamber of Commerce is a strong al meetings, she said . supporter of the highway project and repreThe program needs volunt~ers from the sents the interests of Meigs C9untians in the busin~~s community to help fifth grade controversy surrounding the highway which teachers with the program which offers is op)l06ed by an Athens-based group. hands-on education. Tourism director Karin Johnson said "Kids are going to have dreams. We are Meigs County has received a grant to examgoing to give !hem the tools to make those ine Pomeroy's tourism potential. Pomeroy dreams dome true," she said. was selected for the grant due to the recent Chamber President Steve Story reported downtown revitalization project in the vil on the newly formed Athens-Darwin Citizens lage. Advisory Committee which· was began by In addition, sternwheeler cruises are the Ohio Department of Transportation to being sel up for Oct: 25 :28, she said . offer input on the proposed new portion of The Big Bend Sternwheel Festival U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin. Parade, sponsored by the chamber, will be Story invited commissioners Mick Daven- held Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in Pomeroy. People port and Jeff Thornton, who attended Tues- wanting to enter the parade can get more day's meeting, to attend the next Citizens information by calling the chamber office at Advisory Committee slated for Monday, 4 992-5005. Sue Maison gave an update on ,upcoming p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. 1 " I would like to see a lot of people show chamber activilies including Casino Night on up at thsse meetings," said Story, who is a Oct. 8 and a Business Afler Hours at Farmers Bank on Oct. 5, 6-7:30 p.m. member of the committee. case involving Rutland man A preliminary hearing was held Tuesday morning in the case of The Stale of Ohio v. Kevin Clark Clark is charged with attempted murder in the stabbtng of Mtchael ThompJr., Rutland. . The incident occured at !he I~~r;:~;i~Gas Station in Bidwell at I, alely 1 am, Satu 31, \999 . Th<>mrtson told the packed court room that he had stopp«d at the gas \station to 'kill time' before going to · in Rodney . Thompson Ino,tie<:d a car driving by several before stopping directl y '""'';""him in the parking lor of the Accord1ng to his testim ony, JUNIOR ACHIEVEME_NT Suzie Childl, senior vice pres1dent of Junior Achievement of Central , Ohio, dis· cuaaad the program Tuesday at the monthly M~igs County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon at Carleton School In Syracuse. Hocking College students evacuated ftom the Bahamas -A rnan who was shot and paralyzed by police was sentenced to more than four years in prison for corruption of a minor and intimidation of a public official in 'performance of his duties. Timothy J. Thomas, 48, who was accused of engijging in sexual conduct with a 14-year-old boy, pleaded guilty to the charges in July. r Police shot Thomas, of Trotwood, in March after stopping hi s van to question him in connection with hi s con!act with the boy . · A police videotape showed Thomas holding a handgun as he was shot. His attorneys said the gun was inoperable and not loaded. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge John Petzold sentenced Thomas on Tuesday to three years on ·the corruption charge and months on the inlimidation charge. Thomas had faced a maximum sentence of 6 1/2 years. Assistant county Prosecutor Jeff PaiZer said the charge of intimidation was intended to show that attempts at police-assisted suicide will be fully prosecuted becavse of the danger to officers. Thomas was shot at least nine times and was paralyzed below the waist. Canton man disappears after test drive CANTON (AP) - Authorities said they had no new information on, the whereabouts of a man who never retumed after accompanying a couple as they test drove a car he was selling. ' Ryan James Stoffer, 21, of Canton, has not been hear<j from since Sunday afternoon, when he accompanied a ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;.._ _ _ _,man and a woman on a test drive of Good Afternoon no,aaiV s Sentinel 2 Seclions • 12 Pages j~:~~====~~= ' f \990 dark' blue Ford Probe. Sloffer, who lives wilh his parenls works as a machinis~ was selling his grandmother's.house. He car and from his mother drove lo the house 5:30 p.m Sunday to meet lijOme·one who called ro arrange lhe Stark County Sheriff Tim Swanson on Tuesday rhat Stoffer got in the with the couple and drove I "11ev,er to be seen or heard from again that's why it's so suspicious. " Lotteries 3: 5-2-6; Pick 4: 1-3-0-3 1Bucke;,e5: 2-3-13-22-35 3:0-7-7, Dally 4:8-7-6-7 C 1999 Ohto Vallt'}' l'uMt shmg Co . I. 'f Meigs volleyballers down Southern, Page .4 Ann on giving up .children, Page 8 Auto talks continue, ·Page 6 Today:Sunn" Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! c lie nt Inflicted abuse . ~15,111011 Weather • About 90 minutes prior to Stoffer's ldisaf>pcarancc, another man in Canwas robbed of $1,030 while giva test drive. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A group of 34 students from Hocking College in Nelsonville who were taking part in a field studies program in the Bahamas fled lO South Florida as Hurricane Floyd bore down on lhe islands. The students, all studying ceo-tourism at the technical college, spent Tuesday night at a high school in Naples but hoped to find a hotel today where they could ride out the storm. "This is a really good lesson because you couldn't plan for this kind of thing," Walter Ben Bohl told The Columbus Dispatch by telephone from Naples on Tues- group that handles it this well. They 're upbeat. They're very positive," instructor Jan Scher of Intern · nal Field Studies told the newspaper. "I didn't expecl this to happen," freshman from Bowling Green. "We're all in this together. The instructors and everybody have been cool, ·and they're taking good care of us." Drake, 19, said he's planning a career in rouri sm. "I'm learning to be prepared for any situation that Mother Nature throws at me," he said. Each of rhe students has had a chance to contact fam- ~ il~ Bohl is director of the International Field Studies in Andros, the largest of the Bahamian islands, is about the Columbus suburb of Bexley. · 60 miles west of the capit'll, Nassau . International Field Studies ru~s the field sration on the The organization was hosting the Hocking students at a field station on the Bahamian island of Andros for the ea_sl coast pf the island for a number of study-abroad p[O· \0-week fall quarter. grams for colleges and high sc hools, including several "Now they all have the idea of what can happen in a central Ohio schools. Hocking is the only school using the station this fall. location like this, which is remote, and whal needs to be done, " Bohl said. "That's what we were talking about: Although Hocking has sent students there for a week safely first. And that includes evacuatiqn." or two at a time in years past, this is the firs! time the .colTheir Hocking College professor, Tim Murphy, and lege has offered a full , quarter-long program there in ceofive others from International Field Studies remained on tourism, which meshes travel with environmental studAndros Tuesday night. Bohl said !hey had sough) sanctu- ies. ary in a concrele house. "Once the storm passes. and if the damage permits, The studetiiS are taking the storm as an adventure. lhe entire crew plans to go back to Andros," said Russ "Th'ey a fascinating group. I've never seen a Tippett, dean of Hocking's school of natural resources. are help, and opened th e door assisr him, Clark entered the car stabbed Thompson in the neck. and then exited the ve hicle. Thompson made his w ~y to a nearby hom e, where residents called for an ambulance. Judge Wt l~am Medley cited that the C'v.1dence agamsl Clark was s uf- ficient, and bound th e case to the session of the Grand Jury. for missing Mason Countian Is NEW HAVEN, WNa. - A search continuing into the disappearance of a New Haven man who was report· CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's superintendent of public instruction has hired consultants to come up with alternatives to the slate 's school-funding system, althoul!h the state continues to defend the current sys- expected to decide whether the General Assembly sueceeded in fixing the school -fundmg system . Some legislative leaders fear lhat rhe latest panel of experts will undermine the state 's defense of. the cur- ed missing Tuesday, according to Sgt. Gordon Oark of the Po11I1 Plea~anl Detachment-West Virginia State Police. The family of Jerry Levi Reitmi re, 36, reponed his disappearance to tern in court. ren1 system. 911 , Who in tum co ntacted the state Less than two years ago, state lawmakers overhauled the funding system under orders from the Ohio Supreme Court. But state Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman h:is said tl already may be hme to change the way money is raised and distributed to sc~ools . "A lot of people are telling me that was a missed opportunity, " Zelman told The Ci ncinnat i Enquirer for a story published today. " I want to take care of this. 1· don't want school funding to become Ohio's Vietnam." The State Board of Education has approved the hir- "While the issue is pending before the court, I think this is a waste of money," said Senare Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. Contracts acquired by the Enquirer say the consultants are being paid $316,500 to outline potenrial sources of funding for schools, determine the base cost of a child's education and consider other factors such as special education, transportation, gtfted programs and adjustments for low-inco me students. ".Is the curient system outdated ? I don '1 know," said Ze lman , who took office in March. " We don 't even ing of five researchers from OevelaQd State Universi- )mow how the current system is working ." poltee. Oark said articles of clothing and Reitmire's waller were located along the riverbank in Hart ford · A diver from the Poin t Pleasant Police Departmenr: and dragging operations from the Poinl Pleasant, Mason and Pomeroy fire departm ents searched the river where the clothing was found . The Mason County Office of Emergency Services also assisted in the search. Nothing was found. Oark said. According to Clar k. tHe state police are currently investigating al l possibilities including hts being in the river or having left town. Ret tmire has not been seen since Monday. State looking at alternatives to school-funding plan . ty, lnd tana University and Pennsylvania State UniverJudge Lint on D Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common "It appears we have different sus- . s tty to recommend other options. One of the experts is Pleas Court, who heard (he suit challeng ing the consti based on descnpti ons but it cercontacting legislators, teachers, administrators and , tutionality of Oh10 's schoo l fundmg system, ruled in ltaiirilv is quite a comciden~e." city '- community leaders for advice. February that the state fail ed to meet the Supreme ~ili ~:~sDetectilie Sgt . Dennis The group is to present its plan early next year, Court's order to fix it. The state ha,s appealed his rulsaid. around the same time lhe Oh io Supreme Court is mg. l 1 l • 1;;~~~g·~e~ believed tha t Clark I• I I �• The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary . P~~geA2 Death No ices Wedneadey, Septemb« 15, 1SKIO .The Daily Sentinel Pollster scopes Beatty's chances Thursday, Sept. 18 saw professionals of both parties erect barriers to such long-shot challenges. He watched insurgents such as Gary Hart, Joe B1den and Jerry Brown fall one after anotiJer to better-finanCed cand1dates who were rhore amenable to the insider's game, Today, an older. w er Patnck Caddell, having gotten involved '" the mov•e busi ness himself, worries that hi• friend Warren Beatty, whom he met '" that ea. !y. ever-hopeful '72 McGovern campaign, may suHer a sim1lar fate should he choose to enter today's big casino pohtics· getting beaten by the house. ....... ~r~----- '£sttJ6fisftd illl!J48 By Chrtl Mallhew• ence, moreover. how qu1ckly such front-running candidacies can be toppled. At the tender age of 21, barely out of Harvard, he spotted anti-Viet· nam War crusader George McGovern's chance to knock off Edmund Muskie, dlen a daunting favorite to wrap up the Democratic nomination early. "There were a great number of people who were not happy with the Muskie choice, blue-coitar people," Caddell recalls. "I knew McGovern could speak to the hberal ehle, but also to the factory workers." He remembers what a "shocker" it was for the country to wake up after the New Hampsh1re pnmary that year and realize how well McGovern had done. Four years•later Caddell saw a Georgia farmerturned-politician prepared to plow the same fertile ground. the voter's growing sense of distance 'from the political establishment. "When I first sat down with Jimmy Carter, he' djust spent two years campaigning in people's homes. He was the only one who understood the alienation from Watergate. "People don' t understand what that gave him, those IWo years of staymg and livin~ople's homes. He had a feel for the country. ' Staning in the early 1980s, the pollster who pioneered the numbers for McGovern and Carter Patrick Caddell was the brilliant young pollster who gu1ded George McGovern to the Democratic 111 ~urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio nomination tn 1972 and J1mmy Carter all the way 740-1182-2158 • Fax: 1182·2157 to the White House in 1976. • A quaner century later he senses the same undercurrent of voter "alienatmn" driving the Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. presidential prospects of his longtime friend. famed actor-producer Warren Beatty. CHARLES W. GO~ "The people arc being told that the two panics Publisher have decided," he said of the IWo probable 2000 candidates, George W. Bush and AI Gore, " and DIANEHIU CHARLENE HOEFLICH HJ have very ffiJX:edremotions n they're saying this isn't enough of a choice. G-IMM-s~V • Controller Though he fears the P.,rsonal nsks to his There's an argument that a vacuum exists." friend, Caddell wonders who else can h II the void Caddell, 49, blames party ins1ders for that m year 2000 politics: a Democrat untainted by "vacuum," for collapsing the selection process n.St!ntln~l•:tkaa ... , . , . . 11M fllllttX fNm ,...,_an • llrNd~oftcp.. b. $hoff ,.,.,. (3110 ....W tN ,...) h-. fM ,_, dulm:. of Wing put f' I 'l«<. either the big-money rolillcs or the Clinton scaninto a dense pack of March primaries .. including ~ dals themselves the blockbuster states of California, Florida, New lddrtll, and dlyf.m. photw~ $p«<ty I to I , . "The Republicans were disastrous '" present· riiNia .rlt:M, ,.,.,._.,II to: LAtt... ro IN aditOI', n.. ~ntinel, rt1 Coutt St, York and Texas -- that only a few well-funded ~~ Ohio 46118; ot; FAX to T.fD.eti241S1. mg 11," he says of the still-smoldering i_mpeachcandidates can afford to contest. ment fight. "But if you're saymg w1th great "This front-loading of the system, a premedienthusiasm that it's all right to lie 1f you vote nght laled act by the establishmen~ is going to backon aborllon, that character has nothing to do w1lh fire," he warned in an intervie'!". " It's a little prethe White House, the Democrallc party is going to cooked for people. It tells the American people reap the whirlwind." ' they're irrelevant to the process" , (Chris Matthewl, chief of the San Francisco What sets the early 2000 race apart from those Exllmlner's WIShlngton Bureau, Is host of of previous years, Caddell argues, is the speed "HirdiHIII" on CNBC cable channels.) with which Americans have learned how puny a role they may get to play in picking ,-----------------.,.....-------------:----:====:1 the next president He says people are dismayed at the prospect of a By JOHN CUNNIFF two-candidate contest .. RepubliAP Busln... Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- It may not rate up there with bowling or golf as a can George W. Bush vs. Democrat participant activity, but one of the most popular adult endeavors today is ere· AI Gore-- they had no hand in creating, ating a busmess of one's own. · "We don't have to accept this," As many as 8 4 percent of American adults, 16 million in all, arc at any hears voters saying this Otddell given time attempting to start such businesses, according to a study by IWO September. "We don't have to buy recognizffd institutions. And, since 11 takes money to lay the foundations for a business, an addi· this." Whether or not Beatty, who tional 4 million or so, including family members, say they 've provided per· master-crafted such epics as "Bonsonal funds for stanups in the past three years. Among other lhmgs, the study by Babson College and the Kauffman nie and Qyde," 41 Re~" .. Heaven Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership offers reassurance to aunts and uncles Can Wa1t," plus his more recent electoral send-up "Bulworth," who thought they were the only ones bemg hit up for funds Starting a business is one of the definmg charactenstics of Amencans, mounts a full-fledged campaign and it m1ghl become even more so, considering the leadership of fellows like for the Democratic nomination next summer, the man who helped Bill Gates, Michael Dell and as few other multibillion-dollar successes. Moreover, the acbv1ty could mtensify. The study finds that among major steer both McGovern and Carter to world economies, the United States and Canada have the highest proportion victory sees a similar opening this of adults aged 25-44 years, the age range of people most likely to start ~i­ autumn, Caddell argues that a. the vice nesses. The implications of a high degree of entrepreneurship are huge; the president's all-out defense of Presstudy's findings suggest a posit1ve relationship betwee~ the level of entre- ident Clinton last year lays him open to challenge, and b.. Bill preneunal ac11v1ty and Gross Domeshc Product growth. · Small businesses, defined as those with fewer than 500 workers, employ Bradley's 18 years as an uncom53 percent of the pnvate work force, account for 47 percent of sales and plaining Capitol Hill insider makes the former New Jersey lawmaker make up 51 percent of pnvate sector GOP. an unlikely claimant to the out· In 1996, small businesses produced an estimated 64 percent, or 1.6 mil· sider's role in 2000. · lion, of the 2.5 million new jobs created, according to the study, which said Caddell knows from experi· such busmesses account for 55 percent of all innovations. ' In spite of this, the report questions whether the United States maximizes ' what most countries would consider a national asset, and it criticizes federal, state and local assistance programs as poorly publicized and marketed. "Most nascent entrepreneurs do not know they even exis~" it comments roused the operator - - . . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - was occupied by ham Lmcoln, when he died of an assasabout public assistance programs, and argues that a mechanism is needed to By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON in the White House Washington yesterday IWo of his doctors. sin's bullet on Apnl 15, 1865 And he coordmate and market them. · Assoclated Preaa Writ..WASHJNGfON (AI')- The res1- telegraph office and One, his coat and was present at Buffalo, N.Y, on Sept 6. In spite of the efforts of public programs and the investments of venture capitalists, it contends that seed money is relatively hard to obtain in the dence floor of the White House was filed a bulletin ---------~-- shoes off, lay 1901, when Pres1dent William McKinheavy With sleep and "quiet as death." informing the news agency's New York asleep on a bed. The other dozed in a ley was fatally wounded Nearly a ceoUnited States. tury later, on Nov 22, 1963, President In the end, informal financial support from friends, family and work asso- Through open windows the listener headquarters that the president's condi- chair could hear the splash of a fountain, a tion was unchanged. "The door of the sickroom was John F. Kennedy was shot an~ killed in ciates contributes the lion's share of mitial funds, an estimated $56 billion per year, it states. distant barking dog. In tbday's world of rigid security, a slightly open but not a soun~ but heavy Dallas, Texas. In an office on the second floor a world haunted by the memories of the breathing carne out .._ II was evident, Modem medical hinds1ght places as While such private contributmns or mvestments- it sometimes is diffi· cult to distinguish beiWeen them in a startup situation- are in the spirit of restless pen noted the time, 3 a.m., and assassinations of four American presi- however, that no change had takoo much blame on t)ungling by the presifree enterprise and mitiative, the authors suggests a little less regulatory scratched out a letter: ''Not a step is dents, Trusdell's solitary Crek through place and I sent a bulletin to that dent's doctors as it does on GUJteau. heard in the mansion. The president the sleeping executive mansion would effect'' Garfield was returned to the Whde restraint from the government m1ght help the effon be unthinkable. . On Saturday morning, July 2, James House where his 'doctors miSJudged the "Compliance with U.S. regulations and tax laws is labor intens1ve and slee15-" The date was Aug. 16, 1881 , The It was enough out of the ordinary, A. Garfield, the 20th president of the course of the bullet anq probed his costly," 11 says. "Moreover, regulations generally rely on punitive remedtes sleeping presiden~ James A Garfield, even forTrusdell, that he recorded the UmtedStates,haddriventotherrulroad wound w1th unwashed fingers and to achieve compliance rather than incentives." wounded by an assassin as he walked details on stationary engraved "Execu· station, accompanied by members of unsterilized probes. through the capital's railroad station tive Mansion- Washington." his Cabinet and their wives. He Three weeks after Trusdell wrote his one morning in July, had little more The only people in the Wh1te House planned to attend a college class pre.<Jawn letter, the president's desper· than a month to live. at that hour, Trusdell noted, were two reunion, then vacation in the mountains ate doctors moved him to a seaside cot· SV The AaaOcletfld Preas But on this warm August night hope watchmen at the main door, a sleeping of \lormonl tage at Elberon, NJ , m hopes that the : Today is Wednesday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1999. There are 107 days remained. government messenger, the presiden~ As the president's pany walked ocean air would improve his condition. le;ft in the year. The letter writer was Franklin Hath- his wife, two children, three doctors, a across tile station they were approached He died there on Sept 19, 1881, of · Today's Highlight in History: away Trusdell, a reporter for the telegraph operator and himself. Most by Charles Guiteau, a 'lllentally dis- infection and internal bleeding. : On Sept. 15, 1949, "The Lone Ranger" premiered on ABC television National Associated Press, one of a were asleep. twbed apphcant for a diplomatic post. Garfield, a major general of volunwjth Oayton Moore as the masked hero and Jay Silverheels as Tonto. numbef of competing news agencies The mood at the White House, he From a distance of 6ve feet Guiteau teers in the Civil War who became an 1 · On this date: , wh1ch lilen used the AP name. He told wrote, had been one of "deep anXJety." raised his arm and fired two shots from influenbal House Republican leader, : In 1776, Bntish forces 'occupied New York City dunng the American the story of his White House vig~lto his " All has been quiet, eager and anx- a .44 caliber revolver. had been president for s1x months. Rtvolution. w1fe, Genie. ious but still hopeful." One bullet grazed the president's A jury reJected GUJteau's plea of i In 1789, the U.S, Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the DepartTrusdell' had just checked that "At two o'clook I crept on bp toe right arm. The other struck him in the insamty He was hanged on June 30, ~nt of State. · Garfield still lived. He had walked, through the door," he wrote He silent- back, 1882. ' In 1821, independence was unquestioned and unchallenged, ly passed through the roorn used by the "My God, what is this?" Garfield Garfield's death was not the out· procla•med for Costa Rica, through the private quarters of the dark- president's secretary, and "all in the called out. come for which Franklin Trusdell had Guatemala, Honduras, ened mansion. At the president's open dark," walked down IWo step; into the Among the wihlesses was Raben· hoped. Nicaragua and El Salvador. bedroom door he heard Garfield's Cabinet room, through the library Lmcoln, Garfield's secretary of war. "Will he better in the morning?" he ~'In In 1857, Wilham Howard Taft heavy breathing. behind the south portico, and into the The younger Uncoln had been at the wrote his wife. "Oh. I pray so much - who served as president of He then quietly retraced h1s steps, room next to the president's chamber. It bedside of his fa1ther, President Abra- that he will." 'the Umted States and as chief justice - was born in Cincinnati. In 1917, Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexan- By William A. Rusher the 20th century. must we bend our knee to every p~sing conder Kerertsky, the head of a . But r.ow that the Republican gressman, senator, governor, Cabinet officer and For nearly 50 years 11 has been an erticle of - Friedrich Nietzsche, provisional government. faith of the conservative movement that governParty, under conservative leader- president, on the theory that he or she is by de fin· :German philosopher (1844-1900). In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws ment, far from being the solution for what ails us, ship, has acquired control of Con· ilion committed to serving the public weal, wh1le . deprived German Jews of their is part of tfie yroblem .. mdecd, that it is often the gress, and not infrequently of the you and I are grubbing along trymg to amass ci!izenship and made the swastika the official symbol of Naz1 Germany e.ntire problem. White House, certain Republicans enough money"to satisfy our ani mal aepetites? In 1940, during the Battle of Bnlam m World War II, the llcle turned as 1 am not one of those far-out libertarians who with valid conservative creden· I have known a lot of politicians, and even the Luftwaffe sustained heavy losses inflicted by the Royal Air Force. believe that government is vinually the only probtials have begun looking more admired a few (includmg Sen. McCmn, wrong In 1950, during the Korean conflict, United Nations forces landed at ' lem, and that happiness would break out in our fondly on government as, poten- though lthmk he is on almost every maJOr public Inchon 10 the south and began thelf drive toward Seoul. society like dandehons 1f only we would elimi- tially, an instrument of posliJve soc1al good. Bill issue) ' In 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the United States nate government almost entirely There are cerla1n Krista! and h1s colleagues at the sprightly Weekly But most of them simply di~covered in high for a 13-day v1sit. things . that only government, at one level or Standard are in the forefront of this tendency, and school that they had a knack for gelling elected In 1963, four children were k1lled when a bomb went off dunng Sunday another, can do, or at least do best: most notably, they are not alone. George W. Bush, no less, has class president, and have been conning their way services at a black Baptist church in Birmingham, Ala. provide for the common defense, mamtain civ1l attacked "the idea that if government would only through life ever since. Many of them .. as Bill Ten years ago: Pulitzer Prize-winning author Robert Penn Warren, the order, enforce the obligation of contracts, require get out of our way, all our problems would be Ointon reportedly once adm1tted, apropos him· fir,;t poet laureate of the United States, d1ed in Stratton, Vt., at age 84. cars to dnve on the right side of the road (or the solved" as a "destructive mindset." That is no self, to one of those Arkansas state troopers -· · · F1ve years ago: In a terse ultimatum from the Oval Office, President Clin· left -- it doesn' t matter ,which, but one or the doubt true, but it does not lead mexorably to Gov. have schmoozed the public so long and so excluton told Haiti's military leaders in a pnme-time address: "Your time 1s up. other), etc And, since it must acquire the money Bush's conclusmn, which is that "government sively that they coulqn't, today, make an honest ~...<:ave now or we will force you from power." necessary to do these things, it must also have the must be carefully limited, but strdng and active." hving at anythmg else. :One year ago: Nine states and the District of Columbia held primaries, In power to tax the citizenry for that purpose. One may sllll agree with H.L. Mencken that " not Well, as noted above, government IS necessary Now York, Rep. Charles Schumer, a liberal, won the Democratic nod to But the slow, insidious growth of the liberal strychnine and digitalis, but poppy and man- at a certain low level, and somebody has to run it, challenge Republican Sen. Alfonse 0' Amatp. (Schumer won.) In Washmg· notion that government js the sovereign remedy dragora, are the best med1cines (or presidents." so we can't dispense w1th politiCians altogether. too state, Republican Rep. Linda Smith won the right to challenge Sen. Patty for all our social ills is the primary cancer on the And Sen. John McCain has gone Gov. Bush As the saying goes, it's a dirty JOb, but some· Murray, a Democrat. (Murray was re-elected). Mark McGwire of the St American body politic, and it has come very close one better, insisting that government does not body's got to do it -- and they get handsomely Louis Cardinals hit his 63rd home run of the season. to destroying the United States as a functi oning deserve the "widespread cynic1sm" with which rewarded for doing it. Bu{ "the highest calling"? Today's Birthdays. Bluesman Snooky Pryor is 78. Comedian Norm Cros- society. In practice, as Stephen Moore of the Cato conservatives treat it. On the contrary, he asserts, Not in my book, not by a long shot. About the by is 72. Actor Henry Darrow is 66. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Gaylord Perry Institute recently observed, it boils down to "pro- public service is "thCI highest call mg." warmest sentiment I can muster toward the vast is 61. Football Hall-of-Farner Merlin Olsen is 59. Opera singer Jessye Nor- vidmg concentrated benefits to narrow mterest Is that true~ Higher than the practice of medi - majority of Amencan politJc.ans 1s a sort of affcc· man is 54. Rock musician Lee Dorman (Iron Butterfly) is 54. Actor Tommy groups, and spreadmg the cost to the rest of us." cine? Higher than devoting one's life to the ser- tionate contempt Lee Jones is 53. Movie director Oliver Stone is 53. Rocl< musician Mitch The political rewards of that tactic, which Harry vice of God? I wi ll grant that one special arm of Copyrlght1IKHI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Dorge (Crash Test Dummies) is 39. Football quarterback Dan MariQO is 38. Hopkins famously and accurately described as government ~· the mihtary, whose members are William A. Rusher Ia a Dlstlngulshfld Fellow Actor Danny Nucci is 3L Rap OJ Kay Gee(Naughty By Nature) is 30. Actor "tax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect/' comm1tted to laying down thelf lives for this of the Claremont Institute lor the Study of Josh Charles IS 28. Britain's Prince Henry of Wales is 15 · kept the Democratic Pany in clover for most of coun try tf need be ·- is a high calling indeed. But Ststeamanahlp and Political Philosophy. .. J)l>od_.,.,.,..,.,odllltd•U....,.,._ - ,-,.,..IMOf • ....... I.,.,,..,.., T.he U.S. is a nation of entrepreneurs 'Not a step is heard ... The President sleeps' Today in History !bought for.Today; every real man a child is hidden that WantS tO play." How high a calling is government service? I EE~~!'~rsuc~I~2.~~~~~~T~sday, AccuWaalharB foriiCIISI for da Sept. 14, 1999, in 11 Steubenvllle,fb She was born Sept. 19, 1896, 1n Meigs County, daughter of the late Eugene and Hannah Story Campbell. She was director of Sunset Oub 10 Steubenville, taught swimming at the YMCA and was one of the first hfe guards at the Steubenville City Swimming Pools. She was also act1ve m beginning programs for the aging in Jefferson County. She was a member of the LaBelle View Church of Chnsl and Daughters of the Amencan Revolu· . I llonotlekl 14fliW I • ·~ tion. 0 ·I eotumbuo !40·112· I • (.! k 1 ctnctnnou I ' ·-;,"'Y" -...f "' V~~./ - -t'-<t V ' !*l·rw \ - -\ . ~<'<: / l . . . 1 .-,j I ! J ~ W VA. ( Portomoutto c:: ll:l111118kcuWOelher, Inc j.w·m· I <.) Partly cloudy and breezy weather slated Thursday By The Aasoc!eted Preas Ohm will enJOY fair weather through the weekend, thanks to a htgh pressure system over the upper Midwest, the National Weather Service smd today. That means daytime temperatures generally in the 70s and overnight lows in the 40s and 50s, 'The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 97 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 40'" 1923. Sunset tonight will be at 7:41p.m, and sunrise Thursday at 7:13a.m Weather rorecast: Tonight ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Thursday...Partly cloudy and breezy. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Thursday mghL.Mostly clear, Lows in the lower 50s. Extended rorecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs 10 the m1d 70s. Saturday .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 40s and h•ghs in the mid and 70s, passes uphill fight in Senate By JIM ABRAMS Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House took a step toward curbing politicians' insatiable appetite for ca mpa1gn contributions, but 11 was far from clear whether the Senate would go along. For the second consecutive year, Republican rank-and-file members defied their House leadersh1p and joined Democrats in a 252·177 vote to ban "soft money," the unlimited and largely unregulated contribu· lions that corporations, unions and wealthy donors make to the pohllcal parties. In all, 197 Democrats, 54 Repub· licans and one independent voted for the bill, while 164 Republicans and 13 Democrats were opposed. "We've gone from a government by the people, for the people, to a government of lobbyiSts and special interests," said House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missoun, rejecting claims by opponents that the b1ll would violate F•rst Amendment rights to free speech. Like other supponers, Gephardt argued that passing the b11l •was essential to regiiining the trust of an electorate turned off by big-money politu:s. But gettmg the Senate to agree 1s likely to be diffic.ult Last year, after the House bill passed 252-179, Senate backers garnered a majonty but fell well shon of the 60 votes needed to break a filibuster. Rep. Chnstopher Shays, RConn., who authored the House biU with Rep. Manin Meehan, 0-Mass,, sa1d the sJtuallon has changed, w1th more lawmakers shocked by the way the panies and candidates are awash in money. But he also acknowledged that "we're still going up the hill and we could fall right back down." ·. Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for ass1stance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·!160) Community Newsp•ptr HoldJnp. Inc-. Pubh5bed every •ftcmoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Second class postage paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohm Member. The As.soc1a1ed Press and the Oh•o Newspaper Aaaociallon. Poltmater: Send 1ddress corrections to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1a 45769. SUBSCRIPTioN RATES By Ctrricr or Motor Route One Week .• . ..... .............. .S2 00 One Month ....... • ••.... ...... 10:06 a.m., Mam Street, Pomeroy, Nonga Robens, Veterans Memorial Hosp•tal; 4:55p.m., Third Avenue, Middleport, Eldon Walburn, treated _at the scene. POMEROY 1:48 p,m., VFD w1th boat, ass1st Mason VFD with river search. SYRACUSE 11:25 p.m., Dusky Street, Phyllis Hendrix, Holzer Medical Center. S8 70 One Year... ....... ............. ..•.••• SI04 00 SINGLE COPY PRJtE Datly•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,••••••• ,,3S Cents Subscriber! not des1rmg to pay the carrier may rematan advua: darect to The Daaly Sentmel on a three, SIX or 12 month ba:m Crcdtl will be g1ven earner e1ch week No subKriptaon by m•ll penn•Hed m areas where home camer KrvlCC l.!i ava1lable Publisher reserves tDc ngt1110 adjust rates dur mg the sub:lcnptaon pc:nod SubKnp11on rate changes may be tmplemented by changmg the dur~l:ton ofthe subscr1plaon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION hukle Mdp C ounty 13 Wr:eb................... , .$27 30 26 Wecb . . .... .. . . .S53 82 52 Wr:eb , .............. ,. ,$105 56 Hales Outside Meigs County 13Wecb ............................ S2925 26 Wteb......................... SS6 68 52 Weeks...... .......... .. .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our m•ln coactm In •II stories Is lo M •ccurate. If you know of an error In a story. alii tbe newsroom at (740) 991· 2US. We will cha::k your lnfonnatlon and make a corrtetion lfwarranled. 1 News Departments The main numMr Is 992·2155. Dtpart· mcnl extensions art: Gtnenl Manager.:........... . .. .. .. .ExL 1101 Ntw$. ... , . . . ~. . .E'Il. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Services Advertising. . . ............ Ext. 1104 Clrculalion ............................... .Ext. 1103 t.:Jaulfied Ad1. ... ,.. , .. ..... ....Ext. 1100 Stocks Am Ele Power .. ._ .. ._._._ ...... ._ .....36 Akzo .. ._ ...... ._ ........ , ___ .... ,......... 44 ~ Amerltech ............................. 64 ~ Ashland 011 ...._ ......,.... ._ .... ._ .. 37,•. ATIT ..................................... 44l, Bank One ........................... .-37'• Bob Evans .._.-.... ._: .. , ...... ._._,_,21'· Borg-Warner ._-;:'......... ._ ..... .-.45'). Champlon ..... ._ .... ._ .......... ._ .._ ... sl. Charm Shps ._....... ._ ..._ .. ._ ... ._._.6). City Holding .............._._._ .....19'j. Federal Mogul ... .-... .-. .-......... 29l. Flrstar __ ....... ._ .......... ._ .. ._ ......... 24), Gannett .................. ._ .... ._ .......71 l. Kmart ......,............. ._._ .. ._ ... ._ .._ ... 13 Kroger ........... ,....._ ..... ._ ......... 24l. Lands End .-........ ,_, ........ ,._._._.62'!. Limited ......... ._._ ...... ,.·--.........39"1. Oak' Hill Flnl ......................... 17"1• OVB ._ ............ ._ .._ ............... , .... 32 ~ One Valley ... ,_, ........ ._ ... :.........35l, Peoples ..... ._ ... ._._._ ..... .._ ......... 27), Prem Flnl .... , .. ._ ....,.. ,............._ ..11 Rockwell ........ ._._ ............. 54'l. RD/Shel1 ........ ,............ ._._ ...... 62~ Sears ....................................33 1Y• Shoney's ,............. ....... .......,... 2). Wendy's ......_ ........................ 26~ Worthington .......... .._ ............. 15), -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. She is survived by three daughters and sons-m-law, Hannah and Kenneth Gilcrest ofToronto, Dotothy and Robert Wells of Steubenvllle and Dons and Michael Bmch of Parad1se Valley, Anz.; II grandch1ldren; 13 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, Ma. Scott Gorsuch m 1967 and by four brothers and one sister, ' Services will be held Friday, I PJII· at McClave, Chand l~r-M•IIs Funeral Home in Steubenville with Tom Arehart officiating Burial w1ll follow m Union Cemetery. Friends may call Thursdliy, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral hom e. Rev. Noel Adolph Herrman Rev. Noel Adolph Herrman, 90, Middleport, dJed Monday, Sept. 13, 1999, at his res1dence. He was J,x>rn Sept. I, 1909, in Gallia County, son of the late Ethyl Mary Herrman and Charles Farley. He was a mmister for 62 years and pastored several area churches, He was a miner, farmer and electrician and a member of IBEW Local 317 of Huntington, W.Va. He IS survived by his wife of 62 years, Dora Edith Mitchell Herrman of Middleport, three sons and a daughter-m-law, Roland Herrman of Coolville, Dale Herrman of Pomeroy and Wade and Judy Herrman of Granville; four daug~ters and two sons-in-law, Nma and Ralph Butcher of Middlepon, Marg1e Stone of Galhpohs, Sharon and Charles. Kitchen of Middleport and Anua Vanchoff of Coral Spnngs, Fla,: one stepbrother and SJSter-m-law, Ray and Tony Farley of Columbus; 27 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchtldren; 19 great-great-grandchildren; several meces and nephews. He was preceded 10 death by hts first wtfe, Mildred Mulford Herrman; a son, Carroll Herrman; five grandchildren, 1 great-grandchtld; a stepsister; a son·m-law and three daughters-in-law · · Services w111 be held Thursday, 11 a,m. at the Ash Street Freew.ill Baptist Church in Middlepon with the Revs. Les Hayman and Ralph Butcher offic1ating, Bunal w111 follow 10 Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Fnends may call today, 2-6 p.m, at the church. Arrangements are by FISher Funeral Home-Middleport. Consumer pr Ices up 0.3 percent In August By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in August as gasoline and other energy products shot up for a second straight month . But elsewhere inflation remained a no-show With clothing prices down for a founh straight month and a~rhne fares retreatmg after a big jump in July, The Labor Depanment said today the August mcrease m its Consumer Price Index matched the 0.3 percent July advance. In both !IIOnths, energy was the b•g force pushmg prices upward. For August, two-thirds of the total price increase was attributed to a 2,7 percent surge 1n energy costs, Food costs rose a much more modest 0.2 percent. Outside of the volatile energy and food categones, prices were up JUSt 0.1 percent'" August. This performance of the :•core" rate of inflation was even better than economists' expectations and will prov1de ammunition for those arguing there is no nec;d for the Federal Reserve to boost mterest rates for a third time. F10anoal markets ralhed on the pnce figures w1th nsmg demand in inflation-sensitive bond market sendmg y1elds on 30-year Treasury bonds down to 6.08 percent this morning from 6.12 percent late'Tuesday. The Commerce Department sa1d thatinventoriesheldbybusinesseson shelves and backlots rose by 0.3 percent in July wh1le business sales rose at an even faster 0.4 percent clip. That left the ratio of inventones to sales at a record low of 1.34 months, meanmg it would take that length of time to exhaust supphes at tire current sales pace, So far this year, oonsumer pnces have been nsmg at an annual rate of 2.6 percent, compated to a gain of JUSt 1.6 percent for all of 1998. " All of the mcrease reflects higher energy costs, which have rebounded th1s year after a steep plunge'" 1998 that reflected slumping global demand in the wake of steep recessions in many nations hit by a global curre~cycrisis. • Boy pumshed for. wearmg a .Pittsburgh Steelers football Jersey to OhiO school . NORWALK (AP) - An 11-yearold Ohio boy who wore a Pittsburgh Steelers football jersey to school on Cleveland Browns' spint day was · made to sit in a corner. ' Eric . Nutter, a f1fth-grader at Western Reserve Middle '&chool, and h•s mother, Debbie, have long been fans of Pittsburgh 's professional team. He knew he wouldn't fit in when he didn't wear the brown and orange of the rival Browns last week. He wore black and gold, a Steelers' quarterback Korljell Stewart Jersey, on the day the school was marking the Browns' return to the NFL in Sunday's game agamst the Steelers Eric said his teacher had him turn his desk around and push 11 mto the corner. "I had to turn around the whole time to sec what was gmng on," Enc told The (!..{>rain) Morning Journal. "I d•dn't like it." After a few hours, Eric changed into a Cleveland lnd1ans basel>all Tsh.n for gym class. He kept tfie sh1n on for the rest of the day, and he was allowed to take h1s desk out of the corner Eric's stepfather, Roben Counts. sa•d hJS stepson came home from school crying. Western Reserve schools Supenntendent Dennis Bahmer explained to the family that the teacher was reprimanded but will not receive any additional discipline. " We expressed our concerns to the fall)ily and apolog•zed, and the teacher d1d the same," Bah mer sa1d. " It 's one of those Jhmgs that staned out in fun, but for some reason was not taken that way." . The Rock Spnngs Umted Methodist Church will make apple butter on Oct. 2 at the home of B1ll and Louise Radford , Orders will be taken by Mrs. Radford at 992-5218 or Pandora Collins at 992-2587. Pri ~e w•ll be $4.50 per quan Jars can be provided, although customers are encouraged to take a jar wuh them at the lime of p1ckup. Art class offered A begmners an class taught by Carol Tannehill will be offe red at t~e R1verbend Arts Counc1l on Thursdays, Oct ?through Oct. 28 at 6:30p.m. Cost wJJI be $20. The class is for those ages 16 and up. and no previous an experience 1s necessary. Supplies mclude a sketch pad and a #2 pencil. To reg•ster call Tanneh1ll at 992-5336 Middleport Neighborhood Watch Middleport Ne1ghborhood Watch will meet Tuesday, 7 p m. at the Middleport Church of Chnst Athens-Darwin Advisory Committee The Athens to Darwm C111zens Adv1sory Commlltee w11l meet Monday, 4 p m at Ohio University Inn 1n' Athens to hold a working sesston to consider a chaner for the commlltee created to advise ODOT and TRAC on the Athens to Darwin U.S. 33 proJeCt, cons1der the chmce of an environmental engmeenng firm and d1scUss other 1tems as necessary. The 1s mv1ted to attend ' . ' Report: Plutonium contanimation at·. southern Ohio plant more extensive COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) Workers at a utamum ennchment plant handled a type of plutoniumlaced uranium more dangerous than the government has acknowledged m an operation Ihat was halt ed because of concerns about radiation exposure, The Columbus D1spatch reported today. At the Portsmout h Gaseous D1f· fusion Plant in Piketon, spen t nuclear-reactor fuel was ccnvened to cnnched uramum for reuse. That operation, known as oxide <onvcrswn, was halted around 1977 because of concerns about exposure, according to U.S. Depanment of Energy documents the newspaper obtamed. "The oxide conversion facJhty was not able to mamtam adequate containment of the radmactive matenals," accordmg to a September 1985 report of the Jomt Task Force on Uranium Recycle Matenals Processmg. The report said the process was shut down to make changes, but the mod•f•cahons were never funded. The government ' in August said about ,100,000 tons of plutomumlaced uranium was handled by P1keton 's sister plant 1n Paducah, Ky. Some of that uranmm, containmg small amounts of plutonium, later was sent f(Jr enrichment to Piketon m southern Oh10. Energy offic1als had msisted that Paducah workers handled all the JRI· hal convemon and most of the 101hal ennchment of that material before it was sent to Piketon, the Dispatch sa1d. That would have meant P1keton workers dealt With matenal w1th a much lower plutomurn level, they said. However, 11 now is clear that P1keton rece1ved some undiluted matenal d~rectly from nuclear power plants, an Energy Depa rtment spokesman told the newspaper Tues: da:y after bemg shown his agency'•, documents · "A prclimmary review of records ind1cates the Portsmouth plant was. mvblved m hmlled productiOn tests . mvolvmg small quantilles of reactor , return " fuel from federal nucle~r., reactors, spokesman Jeff Sherwood · said. He said offic.als do n'ot know the . exact quantities but beheve they are small. Mary Byrd Dav1s, who heads the . Kentucky-based Uramum Ennchment Project. a nuclear watchdog group that uncovered some of the , documents provJded to the newspaper, said there is a big difference between handling SJl!lnl reactor fuel and the far more d1luted product thar . has been convened and JDIIJally ennched, " What it means is that place wa$ · contaminated much more than If the . matenal had JUSt come from Paduc ah," she said. The 1985 report says that beg•n '· mng in 1953, the federal Idaho. Chemical Processing Plant "recov:. • ered uran1um from spent nuclear • fuels, largely from governmentowned reactors." P1keton's conver-' sion plant turned that matenal mto a • gaseous form of uramum that could again be enriched for use in bombs or as nuclear-plant fuel. ·•" A 1993 Energy Department repon says pan of an old agency- bu1lding at P1kcton "is scaled and ftO longer used because of contamJnalion" w1th plutomum and relate<!, materials. · " Th1s area was an oxJde·conver· s1on area and IS h•ghly radJologJcal ly contammated," the repon says - , TOLEDO (AP)- A 1-year-old female gonlla that su,ffered from a bactenal mfecu on, seizures and brain damage was put to sleep Wednesday at the Toledo Zoo. Zoo offiCials decided to euthanize the gonlla, S1ndiswa, after a yearlong effort to bnng her back 10 health, Said Bill Dennler. the zoo's' executive dlfector. ' Unable to s1t up. crawl or f«d · herself, the gonlla was a safetv nsk to those providing care. off1C1a ls:. sa1d. Toledo Zoo puts gor"llla to sl . eep : News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Protect your assets and still receive the qual it) care you expect and desenoe. Consider the facts: • The avrr.1~r cost m Ohio for a smgle day m a nursmg home ,, S 1 \II • Sun:~ ~'"""~'. MedJcarr and Medicrud are not dt'SJgned to p.11 for long tenn care • Most fannhes are \\llhng hut are not eqmppl'<l or qualified 'to pro>1de ion~ tenn care to loved ones m the1r homt" Learn bow Long Term Care lnsurunce can help jffl,·fur qunlfly cure In your own bo111<' or'" n nursing fxime. MON 9/13 • THUR 9/16 Learn bow Long Term Care lnsurunce Clln help presen•e and protect your assets and financial resourres, lOX Offta WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS THE S!XTH SENSE (PG13) 7100NE SHOW ITCH PROJECT (R) 720oNE SHOW THE 13TH WARRIOR (A) 7:10 ONE SHOW CHILL FACTOR (R) 715 & 9 15 FRI, SAT & SUN RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7 00 & 9 20FRI, SAT & SUN STIGMATA (R) 7•15 & 9 IS FRl, SA'r & SUN HE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIII (A) 1 00 & 9 20 FRI, SAT & SUN FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATioN, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE PoPCORN, (MON-THURS ONLY) Learn bow Long 1.,.;, Care lnsurunce can help lVIII and your famiiJ• maintain estabUsbed lifes~l'lt•,, . · Att~nd our free workshop! Call now, seating is limited! (740) 992-2133 or (740) 376-7580 "I [Cnly) &!!XIan F1aso,111011 ~ Siah .1essa Pm 111NM 81111 '" too, 4:15, 7:30, 10:00 [Cnly)... 1\nrts liiMI Gel!.i'Q' fuooil .l>an ""'* I Clll FACTOR ., 2:451 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 BUll WITCH PRO.ICT ~~ 7:151 9:30 [ll«tor) '~lire iJooiJii.E lilct.ll W..,.. .<wUILmri Matinees Shown Everyday ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 • . Aft•~.,,..,.,.,... lnsutei'ICI! products are pnMded by VllflO:IJ5 tns"urance compames anct are onerecl t~rough Nor1hwest Tamtory l le lnwranee ,t,gency Inc ! NTLI~) The purchase al NUT.!Int:ll !tom NTLIA IS no! r&Qulted tO otltam creel~ or SI!I\'ICtU from Peoples Bani.:. or its aft~tates lniuta{lel produ4:11 ar• not blnk dtpo•lla and . . not FDIC lnav~ nor are t!My guW~nteed by Peop1n Ban~ . and may lou vaM / ' Northwest JIJ.nitwy Life Insurance AgenC,Kinc. ..... 6 p.m, • Thursday, September 30. 1999 Pomeroy Library [llvilr) Silt1 Lit Cilia Goolil9~ . Oivd Pa)TrEr P!1!1 f~ •' • Apple butter making time �• Sports The Daily Sent~~~ • Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Meigs volleyball clubs beat Southern Cubs record 4-3 · victory over Reds The Me1gs Marauders rolled to a 15-2. 15-10 voctory over Southern Tuesday night in Southern's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racme . Meigs blislered Southern in the first game, getting a huge boost m1d-· . way through the game with li_ve points from Tangy Lauderm1h. Tiffany Halfhill slarted strong and finished strong by scoring the last three poiniS for a live -point game, igniling the T-N-T offensive express. . Southern led 6-4 in lhe second game behind three Kim lhle serves, bul Tawny Jones came on to serve six straight for Meigs , toppling Snuthern 10 a 10-6 deficit Afler several exlended volleys Southern cut lhe lead 10 10-8 and 1310, but Jones' serve came up for lhe •ccond time and s he pUI Ihe Tornadoes away 15-10. Southern wh• led by lhle's three, Kati Cummin s· two. Heather Dailey's two. Fallon Roush 's one and Stacey Wilson 's two. For Meigs. Jones was JI -ll serving with nine poiniS overall . Halfhill By JOE KAY Mets. ·who also lost Tuesday. by 2', CINCINNATI (AP} Sammy games for the wild card. "Nobody cares how you get tu Sosa came up empty, jusl like the team that got him out. the playnffs. " Harnisch said. " You'd Tlte Cincinnati Reds prevented lik.c to be the division winner. If not, Sosa from hilling bomer No. 60,_but we' II 1ak~ the wild card. I don' I Henry Rodriguez hit hi s first in ncar- know if they give you a banner you ly a month and the Chicago Cubs •an fly for Ihal , hut we just want to . withstood a ninth-inning rally for a be one of -the four (playofl) leams." 4-3 victory Tuesday night. Chicago. which has two fewer The Reds were trying tu keep wins than Sosa has home runs. ended pace with Houston in 1he NL Cenlral its si.'-gamc losi n_g streak wilh ?nly and wanted tu make sure Sosa didn'( its mnth VIC tory m 43 games smec hun lhem. They pitched him tough Aug . I. ;.,.::. Sosa went 0-for-4 and didn't get · Kyle Farnsworlh (4-9) gave up ~he ball out ofthc "infield. on ly three hits in six innings. includ~ "Everybody knows my sii ua- ing ~arry Larkin's solo homer, to g~l .tion." said' Sosa. who 's gone 19 at- hts tlrst vactory m lhrcc stuns. th1s ·hats 'without a homer a~d failed to hit month . ;Jne oVer the weekend m Houston. Rick Aguikra got out of a two-on , ~~ 'I've b~en fac ing teams in the ~n · <,?_De-out threat in the eighth when . )l~nt race and they've been takmg EddJ.c Taubcnsee_. struck our and ;~:are of me. · . . rook1c Kerry Robm son was thruwn : " When they ' re in a pennant race. out trying tu steal thinj on lhe pi1ch. ;you've gottu unders tand they ' re nol Al"ter Nieves" tnple made it4 - l in -going to give me too much 10 hll ." the top of ~he mnth, .Terry Adams : Sosa went 0-for-3 against Pele . wired lhe hrst two Reds a nd then · Harn isch ( 1'4-9). then •ompkled his made il an adven ture . Chns Stynes : nigh I by govunding nut in the ninth , Si ngled. Hammonds hi I hi s lirst ·. against Dennys •Reves . who ~ave up pinc h homer and th_e nextlwo hailers ' · Mark McGwire 's- 6lll h homer last ' reached . ·-.,·a Dtlll.lrl· Youn':! then hu a ~ink ir.~· • J e· r. e ;· . 'fhe Reds . wound up losi ng any - liner · 10 Nieves. The s hortstop •'way. Jose Nieves tripled hom e two knocked it down. recovered and :Tuns to make il 4-1 in the top of the threw Out Youmz.. cndirh! -the come; ninth, and a two-out rally in the bot- back a'nd giving Adams his I J th snvc ~tom of the ,if1n ing came up short. in LO chances. : Cincinnati had its seven -game ··Younl! hit that last hall welL " ; winning streak snapped and tdl four Cuhs ma 1 ~1 gcr Jim Rrggleman said. :·games behind Housl.un. jls higge st " It"s the type of ball that's hcen •deficit since June 23. The Astros beat going for base hils agai nst us all :Philadelphia 12-2 Tue sday for their year- It was hil (ight at Nieves. He kept his composure and threw him : 12th slraight win . , "lf lhey lose (any game). I" on sur- out. .. : prised," said Jeffrey Halnmond s. A crowd of 23.353 thai came to ; who hit a pinch lwo-run homer 111 1he sec Sosa swi ng away for No. 60 ;'ninlh . "You gu into every game Instead walched · the Reds get !heir ·e.'pecting them to win ." 1,OOOth Joss lo lhc Cub• ~- The Reds are closer to a wild-card Sosa, who last year became the •6cnh than a division title with 17 founh player to hit 60 homers in a :games left. They trai l the New York season. is trying to become the first NICE JOB , BARRY! - As Chicago catcher Jeff Reed stands in the distance, the Cincinnati Reds ' Barry Larkin (right) Is congratulated by teammate Sean Casey (21) alter. Larkin's solo homer in the lirst inning of Tuesday night's National League game ,In Cincinnati, where the Cubs won 4-3. (APl • • C H . h . h . f to do it twtce . H~ said he' s not going hicago. armsc IS avmg one o to bat swmg·in g for the· horn..:r C\'Cf)'- his line~ I .seasons, but ·is 0-2 in four one expet.:ls . ~tart s against the Cubs. ~. " People might 'say I'm ·anxious_. Larkm, w~n went a carecr-rcl:~lrd but I' m not." he said . '' lt's ,hccuusc 72 ga1ncs wrthout a homer bclurc they've been pitchin g me great ... btcak mg. the streak last. Friday, hit He COl loud ovations and dozens another m the bonum ot the fii'SI to of nashbulbs went off throughout the put the Reds ahead 1-0. half-filled s tadium every time Sosa The Cubs tied it with lhcir first hi I .amc to hal. He stru•k out sw inging in the thi rd. Nieves walked with one in the first. shattered his hat on a out. Farnsworth had a sacrifice bunl · groundout in Ihe fo urth a nd lined out and Lance John>un singled 10 1e ll. 10 third baseman Aaron Boone in the Farnsworth got a double-play sixth bd"ore ground ing oul in the grounder from Taubensee to underninth . · cui a lwo•on. none-out threat in the The Jorsl three at-bats were fourth . and got Boone to ground oul agaonst Harmsc}o. who gave up with rOnners on second and third m homer No 59 live days earlier 1n . the sixth. , Wellston spikers defeat Eastern Wellston dcfea1ed Eastern 15- 10. The EHS varsity is 4- 1. 7- 15. and 15-9 in a Tri-Valley . . The Eastern reserves won 15- 1. Confere nce voll eyball malch a1 13-15. 15-9. EHS was led by Tammy Bissell's II poinls and _two aces and Easlern Tuesday nigh!. Juli Bailey had eighl points , o~e Amber Baker's 10 pomts and two ace. was 9' II spi king and had one aces. Elame . Pulman led m sp1kmg kill woth four blocks, Becky Davis wilh great back row play by T1ffany had eight poiniS and was 4-5 spiking, Hensley ·and Janel Ridenour. TI1c Ali son Rose had five points. Leah reserve record is 6-0. Sanders five poiniS. .Danielle The v~rsi ty . will play . at·-Rivcr Spencer four points and was 4-6 Valley . Ill a In-match wuh Rtvcr sp iking, Sarah Clifford two points Valley and Fairland. The freshman and 2-4 spikin g, Krislen Chevalier and reserve match al EaSiern os postone poont and 2-4 spiking with 4 " poried and will be rescheduled al a dmks . and Whitney Karr had three later date. 1blocks and 2-4 spiking with one'k ill. ;Red Sox cruise to 12-3 win over lnd·ians • • CLEVELAND (AP} Troy Williams sa1d. " He go1 the big hil :O ' Leary is doing his beSI to put the 10night, j ust like he 's gonen a lot of ·Boston Red Sox on center stage and big hilS all season. :maybe ~~ven 'gam little attention O' Leary 's 27th homer gave him :himself. · 99 RBls. "One more would be good, it O'Leary drove in four runs , Jose :Offerman went 4-for-4 and Derek would give me one of my goals," :Lowe pilehed 3), hilless innings O'Leary said of reaching 100 RBls .q'uesday night as lhe surging Red Sox "for the firs llime. . :routed ·lhe Cleve land Indians 12-3. · The Indi ans, meanwhile, may set a :-· Boston won for 1he eighth time in goal of getting another hil agai nst , II 'tames on a 12-game road tnp and Lowe (6-3). Cleveland -has gone 1:remained 3'/, games behind lhe New for-30 (.033 ) against the rig ht-hand er · Y~<k Yankees in lhe AL East. The 1hi s season. ;Roll Sox increased !heir wild-card "II is kind of crazy," Lowe sa1d of ,ead to three games over Oakland. his success against lhe best-hitting • "This is the biggesl trip o f the team in baseball. " I can't explain rt. " :year, " O' Leary said after goi ng 3-for· Trot Nixon :s two-run homer1 his '5 with a'thrce-run homer a nd an RBl th ird in four games. helped Basion :~ingle. "Th is is how the game should lake a 3-0 lead in lhe lhird off Dwi ghl ~~e played and yes, it is nice." Gondcn (3-4), who allowed six runs .: O ' Leary is hilling .400 ( 18-for-45) and six hits in 4', inrimgs. :Wrth three homers and 13 RBi s " h wasn't a good ouling," Indians : against Cfcvelund , helping Boston to manager M1ke Hargrove said. " His •a 7-4 ret:ord agamst 1ts possible play - vcluc1t y was there. but he was ihcon: orf opponent 1l1c teams have facei:l S ISI enI . :each other 1wkc in the last four pos l '' If then! was a silver lining from *'Scasons. this loni ght. il is th at we got a ..:hanl'c , ''Troy is a very special player who f 10 look at people and make some "'docs nnl gc t the rccogniuon he decisions. And 'lh al'srcall y stre tch ing : deserves," Bos ton managc_r Jim y for a si lver lining." a ·• Wihon Veras led off the third with a single for Boston's first hit . Nixon ·then lined, a 2-2 pilch inlo lhe rightfield seats for his 13th hamer. Darren Lewis added a sacrifice ny in the third a nd Veras ' RBI double made'!f4-0 in ·thefourth . Boston starter Ramon Martinez. in hi s second star! , si nce shoulder · surgery in June 1998, he ld down lh,e besl hitting club in baseball for 4·1, innings. The older brother of Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez a ll ow~d three runs. and three hits, slri king out five and walking fo ur. " I felt good, like I never even had surgery," R~mo n Martinez said. Jim Thome's 29th homer, a tworun , 434-foot shot to cenler in the fourlh made it 4-2 · O'Leary 's homer. off lhc second pitch thrown by reliever Mark Lan,gs10n, made it7-2 in th e fifth . •O'Leary si ngled for hi s fourth RBI to ma ke it 9-3 in the seventh. Notes: Ofl"crrna' n walked in hi s first at-bat and reached base all five tim es .... Martinez started ·in place of Pat , Rapp. who returned hol)le Monday to be with his wife. who is expec ting a baby. Rapp is expec ted to Scoreboard Baseball . NL standings ~ ~ L s tandings l~- n . ~(J York .. . :. S.\ ~Bn5to n :ro~nto t.l .'\Y *Detroit 60 c;9 . tn f<L ~97 571. 527 476 4 28 . ,1': 10 17': 24': c,ntn1l Oivisiun· ,.:Ox-CLEVELAND . ~Chit.:ngo ... .. .. . . '" Minnesota ... :Knmas City 58 62 77 . 69 riT<~mp.l ll~y _ L .69 . 76· ~ Rallnnure ... .~ ! Iwn Ea\tern j)h·ision ~ ~New Ewstcrn 5~ 618 6-1 81 .441 .... ~7 25': IH 85 .4 17 410 29 .10 88 .J9J 32' : Wesll'rn l>ivision .. "· .... !17 59 596 :Oakland . RO 65 sn ~ratt le ....... .. 71 7.1 .49.t !}() !15 ?AnaMim . . .-. 4 14 1~-clioch;ed dil'ision !t!l,e ~eus .. ....... ' . 1\Jesday's _scores t: ! Seaule 5. Tampa l)ay I ... BosJon 12 , CI.J;:VELANO J .. -.New York 10. Toronto 6 • ..Saltintore IJ , Uukland 6 ~ 1'ktrolt 7, Chi cago 0 ~ Tellas 5, Minnesota 4 ;. DH ~n.thctm tl. K~nsas C1t~ 6, Anah~:im 6. ;:konsas.Cny 5 : i ; Tonight's games Oakland (Hudson 10-1) :u Bolltlmore (~ill'Y 0-0), ... 7 ~ os p.m ... Sennle ICI1K1de 4-4) at Tr1m p:1 Uay ( Alvarr1 q. 7 J. .. 7:05p.m ' • Bo ~ton (I' M <~ri ii.Ct '2 1·4) at CLEVELAND ! CColon 16 5), 7 0511 m \ . ~ rkw York 1 P ~ U1th.' J1. \ \ at !Uruntu (Hcntg~·n t t0-10), 7:.l5 p.m . .[)l:trrnt (Muchh:r 9 . [~ ) :11 Chicago (Baldwin 9-, ,121. 8:05pm 1 Te:oo:as (Loaiza 7-4) at Mmnesola (Radke 12 · 1.~ 1. ~ 8 · 05 p m . • Anaheim (finley 9· 11) 111 Kan sas Cit y {Stet n 1· 1). : 8.05 p.m ! • .. Thursday"s games An1\hcim {0rli1 I · 21 at Kn111as Cit y (S11ppnn Q.I.J) '::2:05p.m '= Oakland (Oii,•nres 1-I· Ht) at Rahunnrc (J ~nh nson 6-7) . .\ .q5 p m. . ~ Seattle (Garcw 14·l:!J .11 lo~mr;1 lluy IN11pc !:1 ·1H ~7·0 5 pIll t New Yurt. {lr :1hu ft).6J :11 CI.I:VELAND fH u1t•;1 .. ,4·7! 1·m 11 m • • • .• Ou, i~ iun \\" 91 L , f<L !it! 610 1 ... " Atlanta ... New York Phtladelphi:a . Monlleal Aorid:. 55 R9 61 77 " "" Houston . CINCINNATI ... Pittsburgh . St louis Milwaukee .. .". Ch.icago .. l'enlr.d Division 91 55 86 59 70 68 .64 57 .., 77 so X7 .\()6 59l <86 <69 ..... , 9fi n ', 29 ': '-' 4 19' 22 25' · n' National Uaskethall AsSO<iatiun C HICAGO D U LI ~'i S i gn~d G fred lkuhcrg NEW JERSEY NETS: Agreed 10 terms wuh C f-11~:had C'ilgt' on a ofle·)Car ~:on lrad VANCOUVER GR IZZLIES . Signed F Ohin nn Ekez1e. •Football Meigs varsity golfers take second in OD match; Dettwiller earns medal ' slart Friday.... Cleveland's Manny Ramirez, whose 144 RBls lead the majors, missed his lhird game in a row with a bruised right knee Meigs junior Nick DeUwiller Vinton' County ... ......................... .-... 9 fired an even par 36 for medalist Nel sonville-York ............................ ! honors, but it wasn't enough as Wellston continued to hold onto firSI ~-----, ~~~~·,~~- the TVC's Ohio Division I . I r - --...;, -- Yellow Jackets get 24-20 win over Bullets The host Wellston lellm had a 160 Ia win the malch played Monday at Fairgreens. Meigs finished in second place with a 165, followed closely by Belpre with a 166. Belpre added a. 172 , Vinton County a 178 and Nelsonville-York a 213. Besides Dettwiller, Carson Midk iff added a 40, Zach Meadows a 44, Tommy Roush and Thad Bumgardner each with a 46 and Andy Davis a 47. PICKENS HARDW'ARE 1'\ I I I I I I I I" I 1· · . The Middleporl Yellow Jackels 1 I are off lo a good sian in the Central I I Otiio Foulball League afler they 1 1 defeated 1he Tuscarawas Bullels 141 1 20 Sunday a1 1he Meigs Junior High 1 1 School. I 1 The Yellow Jackets scori ng came I 1 on a 12- y~rd run by Loga_n native C hn s Yates, an eighl-yard run by I I River Valley High graduate Jimmy Ohio Division I I Gilmore , Poinl Plcasanl's Rick standings . I I Franklin 's 35-yard pass/run and · I I Gallia Acad e my grad uate Larry Team ~ I I Howell's 38-yard interception return . Wellston .................. ..................... 32 . I I "h was a great accomp lishrnent Meigs ........................ ................. 24 fo r us ," team founder Ruben I I ................ 23 Belpre ............_...... Rodriguez said . "We ha ve practiced 1 1 Alexander ............... ....................... 16 without a coach for a while. hut wi lh the editio n of former Belpre Panther coac h Gary She lton. we have been Golfer Greg Norman lost playoffs I I able lo concentrate more o n playing . in lhe 1984 U.S. Open, lhe 1987 1PICKENS HARDWARE I than trying 10 pl ay and coach." Masters, the 1989 Bri tish Openand I 103 South 2nd, I The Jack ets will play un Sunday. the 1993 PGA Champi onship. Mason WV I I, Sept. 26 when tpey l(avelto Dover lo . : play the Tri -Counly Warriors. They By winning lhe 1993 Hungarian · : , Phone: n3·5583 Will return homt: on dct. 2 to host the Grand Prix. Damon Hill and the late I Tn~Cuu nt y Warriors. . Graham Hill became the-first falher- I I . . I For ticke t mfo rrnati on cal l 740- son Fonn . ula One winning duo. 367-7 195. Your Full Line Dutch : . Baskelball Nalional hotball League NR.; Suspended Dallas Cowboys 0~ Leon Lett Western Division · for §even g;unes for v 1ol~ting the NFL's substance ' Ariwoo .. .. ......... '.88 51 .601 abuse policy. . · . San Francn Go. 1'J 65 8': 5<9 CINCINNATI BENGALS . Acquired CB Chfton 10', San Diego ..... ....... .6!1 78 466 Crosby oft wa1vers from the St Louis Rams Los A ngelc:s .... ..... •67 78 .-162 21 CLE VELAND BROWNS : Wn1ved Dl Bill 22 '; Colorado . 66 80 45 2 Duff. SigiiCd RB George Iones. ' GRF.EN RAY I'ACKERS Si gned P toUi e Tuesday"s scores AgUiar Waived P Chris Hanson . Ch]c<~go 4. CINCINNATI J NEW YORK H:.TS: S1gned l'U l'orey .$aW)er Hou ston..\2. Ph1ladelph1a 2 and RB Robert Farmer. Waived CB Jernuun~ Jones Milw aukee 4, St L,ouis 1 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES. S1gned OG Da,ld Colorado 7. New York l · Dial· Infante (O a one:-yeer contract S1gncd TE Justin Arizona 2. Piusburgh I, Swift to · ~~ (wo- year cantrnct. Promoted OT Oliver San frni'IC1$CO J, Rond~ 0 Ross lrqm the pmct1ce IQster. Montreal 3. Los Angeles 0 ' SAN DIEGO CHA RG.fRS : Si~ned QR Mosc~ lul:mta .11. S~ n Diego 4 Mureuu lu the pract~~:e ru~lt'r SAN FRANCI~CO 4'Jen · Wn1\'Cd T Pete Toda}·'s games Swanson from the pmcticc ~qu:td New York (lieuhtser 13·10) at Culondo WASHINGTON RELJSKINS S1gned CB D:1V1,j (Bohanon 12· 11), ~ :05 p m. Terre ll and LB RtJn W:u ner 10 the pr nt tlce squ ad Chu:;1go (l1cl~t:1 !1·9) ,11 CINCINNATI(Ncagk Released TE Ke~ 1n Pc!nl;. and UE lkm ck. H1un froll'l 6- ~) . 7:05pm. 1 the, prdct1ce squad. Ph il adelphin (Pc:rs1m B-5) 111 Hou ston (Eiartun 8- SIGnJard Dealer : L-------;..~----.J 'NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING Meigs Coun t y inte nds to apply to the Ohio Department of Deve lopm ent for funding under the Community D eve lopment Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a fed erallyfunded program administered by the State . . Meigs (:minty is CDBG New Horizon funding in the estimated amount of eligibl~ $15,000, for Fiscal Year 99 providing the county ~ 4), H OS p.m Milwaukee (Pu lsipher -Hll at Hockey St t oms (Hottenfit:ld 11· 7). 8.10 P 01 P1usburgh rRen1on I0 Ill at l\ri 70ntl fR Johnso n 15-9 ). 9J5 JI Ill Rondo (Spr1nger 5- 14) at.Snn Fram:Jsco \Ortll 16·9). 10:05 P m ' , MOntreal (PO\Iol" ll 2·6 ) :u l os Angell'S IDrclfort J]. I)), 10 35 P m ' . { Atlunta (Smalt z 9-7) r-~1 San Dlegn (Cit:nl<.!n1 tl· I ~ ! 10 .\5 P nl Thursday's games Aorida (Nunet. 6 It) a1 San Fram:1sco ( Ruclcr l-1· X). 4·1Y.\ p m Ch1cago (Lieber R-9J :11 CINCINNATI (Guzman 6·2 ). 7.05 p n1 Transactions 1\ merinn l.ugut •• • 469 .-l2 1 7-1 Baseball ••• 62 .~ TAMPA BAY DEV IL RAY S S l ~.:ned Lom y Rothsch!ld. m:~ na ge r. t o a co ntract cxtct1~1 c n thmu~h the 200 1 season. National Lrague NEW YORK . METS: Acqwed LHJI Glendon Ru~ c h fro m 1hc Kans~s C1ty R oy~ l ~ lm RHI~ Dan Murray Ac4uircd RH P Juslin Dunn111 ~ from the Sc,1Uie Mm1 n~rs to complete ;1 Junc 18,tr.llk' .. was 8-8 wilh five points and live kills. ~rooke Williams was 8-8 with. two kills. Lauderrnoll was _9-11 W,ll~ three kills and 1wo ass1sts . Am) Hysell was 3-3 and had lhree_ k1U_s. and Shannon Price was 7-7 wnh SIX assists. . , . Coach R1ck Ashs Marauders are now undefeated at 5-0 ov~ra!l and m the _Tn-Valley Conference s Ohw DIVISIOn. . Meogs was 46-48 servmg overall with 30 101al pooniS. S~JUthern stals showed lhle 5-5 servmg, Da1ley 2-3, Cummons . 2-:>, Laraine Lawson 2-2, Fallon Roush 3-4; and Stacey Wilson 2-2. Lawson was 15- 15 setting, and ·Roush 13-14. Cummins had three blocks . Meigs won the reserve mat>h 152, 15-10 lo rem am undefeated al 5-0. K. Pennington had II for Metgs. while M. Drenner had seven and K. Davis had six . . Brandy Lane had four lm SoUihcrn. Slephame W11Son had lwo, Stacy Molls lhrec, Emoly Stover> twu. and Amy Lee _one. Naliomd Hvd1.cy Ll'agur ,\fLAN rA THRASHl'RS· As\igncd RW Klrb)' Law, RW Sean Rnchlln , LW Dryan Ada111s, C Regg1e Bo:rg. c Je ft Mar11n, 0 Lawrcncl" Ny~:hol:u .1nd G Scou fankhouser to Otlando of the lmernnti onal Ho.:key Lengue Re·ass1gned lJ M1ke Mult;chkil to Tri-Ctty of the Western Hoc~) League. Amgned 0 MIIQS Hol an 10 Vi1kOV1Cc 111 the Czech Rtpublit ..., CARO LINA HURR ICANES: Re·n~s igned D N1kos. 'l\cho~ . RW Cmi~ Adams. D Ste,·e Brmcrofl. D Enc Dandmaull. D Len Esau LW Gil~rl Omnnc, C Fred Kmp~chc.""er, (' Greg Koehler ~ nd C TOOd Smmn to Cu'ICmn~ll of the IH L lOS· ANGELES KINGS ; Ass1gned RW Ke vm Uaker. L1 Trc•·or G1 ll 1~ . [) R~ehan.t Sttley and Ke,·in ' B111ibruck to Lowell of the 1\HL Reassigned LW K1p Arenn;m 10 Sudbury pf the OHL ' - PHOENI X COYOTFS A~~tg n cil F kohNt J=ral;~.l F Rub .Mun :1y D Tn.·,n1 Cull .uH.J. I) IJunl Tiley In Springflchl ol f th;• AHL ST LOU IS BtUES. S1gned IJ.\'cl cr Smrl•k V1\NCOUVER CANUC-KS Ro: -~tg ncd LW Pch:r .S~.:hncf~r meets applicable requirements. ' ' Th-: first"of two public h ea ringe; will be held Septembe r 20, 1999 at 1:00 P.M . at the reg· ular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, M eigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide citizens with the pertinent informati.on about the C DBG program including an explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government t"o affirmatively further fair housing in addition to activities unde rtaken with their Formula Allocation Program funds. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low and income person s or limited clientele. Citizens are encourag~d mo~erate- · to attend this meeting on September 20, 1999 to make sugges- tions arid to provide public input on variou s activities which may be undertaken program. If a in this participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, bruilled or taped materi- al, assistive listening device, other) due to a disablilty, please contact Gloria Kloes, C lerk, prior to September 20, 1?99 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your n~eds will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Wrillen co mments .;,ill be accepted ~ntil 1:00 P.M., September 20; 1999 and may be mailed to the Meigs Court Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .' Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Meig1 County Commissioners . ·. National League roundup By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. Associated Press Writer The Houston Astros won lheir 12th Straight game and finally mcreased their lead over the Cincinnati Reds in the NL Central. Shane Reynolds homered and al!owcd six hi's in seven in~ings, and Ricky Gutierrez went "4-for-4 as lhe Amos roti1ed the Phifadelphia Phillies 12-2 Tuesday night Cincinnati l-)ad its seven ·!arne winning ·streak snapped in a 4-.i loss to Chicago and fell four games behind Houston , the Reds' biggest deficit si nce June 23. " It's about time the Reds losl a game," Gutierrez said. " We feel very ~ood aboul where we are wilh a fourgame lead with 15 to go, but[ don'l think they're going to go away. I think (lhc race) is going 10 go right dnwJt to the end." Another race that might go down , to \he wire is in th_e NL EaSI; where 1hc Allanta Braves increased their load IO two games over lhe New York Mcts with an 11 -4 vic tory over the Pad res. Tlie MciS loS! 7-2 to Colorado. In Houston , Rey nolds (16- 11 ) ~1ll owed two runs-, struck otit lhree and wa lked one as the Astros set a club record for consecut ive victories. He is 2-0 Wilh a 1.25 ERA in three Septem ber slariS. · Paul Byrd (14-9) was tagged for seve n ru ns and eight hits in threeplus innings. The losing streak is the · Philli cs' longest since they lost II straight from June 24-July 7; 1997. ln C in c'innati. Sammy Sosa came . up empiy in his bid for homer No. 60, bUI Henry Rodriguez hit his fir>l m nearly a month as the Cubs bea1 the Reds. · Kyle Farnsworth (~-9} gave up only three hils in six innings. including Barry Larkin's solo homer, to get his firsl viciOry in thr~e stans this month. Pete Harni s··h ( 14-9) took the loss. .. The Reds Irail . •e MelS by 2'; games for the wild card. "Nobody cares how you gel to the . playoffs," l:-larni sch said. "You'd like lobe the division winner. It" nol. we'll take the wild card . I don '1 know if they give you a banner you can ny for that . hut we JUSt want 10 and even contnbutcd on offense." he one of the four (playoff) teams ." In Colorado. Vmny Ca.ulla hit his In San D1ego. Kevin Millwood 2001h career home run and Neifi (17-7) s1ruck oul 12 in ;even innings Perez tripled tw1ce and drme on a run and hil his firsl career homer as the for lhe Rnckoes . Braves snapped a lhree-game losing Janoey Wroght (3- 2) gave up one ~Lreak . ' run and five hits in seven innings to Millwood matched h1 ~ v1ctory win his second consecutive Slart . total from laS! yeat, h1s lirst full Oc1J1;oo Dutcl r7-2). who hadn 'l major league ~..:a.:-.on. He impro\cd to h1~1 in 12 ~tart!! ~inn~ hi ~ major 5-0 in his last seven s1ans afler hold- league debu1 June 26 againSI Atlanta. ing the Padres to one run on five hits. gave up s1x n,ms and seven hits in "We needed a big ~lart from him 'thn;e innings. to kind of get us out nf this liule funk In other NL games. it 'was we've been in the la<tthree games," Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 1: Ams>na 2, Braves third baseman Chipper Jones P·i usburgh I; San Franc1scu 3, said. " He cenainly shut them down · Florida 0. and M ontreal 3. Los .. AngelesO. B"'wers 4, Cardinals I Sccoll Karl ( I0-11 ) potched >even strong innings and Marquis Grissom and Jeff Cirillo had key hils in a .three-run seventh for Milwaukee at St. Louis. Grissom 's two -out ~ingle off Manny Aybar (4-5) snapped a 1- I ue. Cirollo, baning - ~ 17 again>! the Cardinals this season and .3~8 for his career. added a two-run double . The Brewers have won thrt!c slraight and are 40-37 on "the road. but just 24-43 a1 home . The Cardinals . without injured Mark McGwire. have los1 six of seven and are a ~ason-worst nine games belowo · .500. Diamondbacks l, Pinta I . ,. In Phoenix, Hanley Frias singlc:td:' and scored the winning run OIT Piusburgh first baseman Kevin • Young's fielding error. Erubiel Durazo had a >olo homer and a >ingle in three at-bat> for the··· Di ., ., 1 \ \~ho v.on for the ninth 11me m 10 games - the last five in a row - and reduced their··· 'magic number.IO 10 Marc Wilkins (2-3) gave up Friaf hit and one unearned in the nimh'. Greg Swindell (3-0) gal two oulS in the eighth. ., PEPSI, MT. DEW : PRODUCTS. 4 STORE HOURS Mondar thru Sundar 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. 89 Accepts Credit Cards 2 UTERS WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 18, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC ·coUPONS PEPSI, MI. DEW, Dt DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS .PEPSI,-PEPSI ONE, DR PEPPER, 7 UP . . 2/$ Ohio H.S. football poll , BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN COLUMBUS, 'Oh ip (AP} -· How a stale panel of spans wriltrs and broadcasters mles" Ohio high school footba ll teams in the first of eight weekly 1999 Associated Press poll, by OHSAA divisions, wilh won-lost record and total points (first-place voles in parentheses): Dhision I FULLY COOKED•GRILLED CH~~KE"SJ69 Breast Fillets ......-... na. ... 2 16 Iwn J.Canton McK i nl~:y ( 16) 3-0 . St Xavit!r ~ -0 ....... 3- GroveCll)' (J ) 3-0 .. ....... 2~Ci u ...... . ..... .119 . S· Youngs . Bcardman 3·0 ................................ 100 6-Cm. Elder (2) 3-0 ... ......................................93 7-Centervilte (3) 3.0 ...., ..., ...... .••.. . ,..116 ~ - C 1 n . Moelln (I ) 2- 1................................. ,..... 83 I.J. WcstcrvalleSouth (I )3-0 ...............................6 1 10-Cle St lgnatms 2-1 .....1... ., .......... 56 Others receiving 1l or more points: 11- llrunswic k ~8.. 12-Worthi ngton KilbOurne 41. 13-N. Can ton Hoover 41. 14-Solon JQ . 15-lakewood St. Edward 3 1. 16-Mayfield 25. 17-Huber Hts. Wayne 19. lti..Cm Colerain 18. 19-Tol. Sl. John's 16. 20.. Snndt1sky 15. 21-Wamn Hardi ng 13 ' Otvlslon II \-Mentor lake Cath . ( 12) ].0 .... ...... . ........ 176 2-Col.' D rookha ~·en (2) 3-0. .. ... ,.......148 URI~'II'U ow n Lake (4) ,1·0...... ... 148 4-Dnwr {I) ~-0 . ... .. . 98 5-Tiffin Columbian ( I) J-0 . ..... 91· rl· l,1{1ua (I) J.Q ......... ......... .. ............... .-90 7· Tr~n t nn Edgewood (I) ~-0 . ... 71 ·' ·0..... :.............................68 9-Cuy. Fa IIi Walsh JesUit 1· 1... 65 ~ - Cm . McNichol~s :\ hil s K1n)! S 12) 50. 12-Maneua J8 \ .\·Lebanon (1) · .n 14 -Cira ll nn Midview IS -Macedonm 17 :'\Jordol'llll ;~ 16-Madison ] 4 17 -Cul lnd~pendencc: 11 I M - l'dm~ 18 J9, Perrysburg 2~ 20-Ch ill icothe 22 ! 1 ltiC 1 - R~n~nna - Whi1ehouse 1\0ihony P} !l - Wam~n Wa~ ne Howland D Dh·lslon Ill I-C 11I W:memmr7JJ .O.. 2·Stc•u \"lt:nnlk 1 ~ 1 .\.Q \-Lmm Bmh (! J3·0 .................. -l-Belllm)(lk (6} .l-0 5- Polilnd Scmmary ( I J 3-0 .. fl·C:IlJ'IIe) 1I ) 1-0 . . . FRESH GROUND . . 12 01 , . JAMESTOWN .BREAKFAST LB. Bacon~~ ••••••••••• ~ ••• 1'' 99 c 79~\U;~tl (chunk. crushed. sliced) DEL MONTE · SQUEEZE KETCHUP Division IV l·Gl•nnnntown Vn!kv Vii!w (~ ) 2·1 .. . 109 2-Youngs Mooney {412· 1. . .'............... 106 1-Bdh•tlle ClcJr Fork t:l)J-0 . .. .. IOJ 4-Whcdcrsburg ( 1)3·0 ...... . 87 ~.Chagrtn Falls (4)3-0.. .. ........................ 86 Hnmihon Baditd-0 ... ....... .. .. 86 ?-Cold wate r 12 ) 2-1 ... ....... .. · .. 83 11-Cm. Wyonung (J) ]..0. .. .. ... 72 CJ-Uticn i IJJ·069 10-Cul. R"•d> J-0 ..... ..: ...66 Sandusk)' l' erkm~ 1-0 ....... .......................... ·66 Others rtctll'lng U ur more points: 12· Belhme {2) 63. B ·C!n. Mariemont 51. 14-0ak 1brt>or -l8. IS-Wauseon ( I ) 4-J. 16 (ue) -Girard Stnllhers 30. IS-Ironton 28. 19-Ca mpbell Memorial. Ill 27 . 20-Navarn: fa1rless 16. 21-Warren Char1p1on 22. 2!-Aiban.y Ale , andcr 19. 23 ~ Mnnin s hTT)' 16. 14-C m Mad~trn 12. ~ -B c drord Ch~nel (2) 3·0 ..... 16 .'1 - Mah• cm l~ . lOib Potatoes~ ••••••••••••• BORDEN AMERICAN 1-MII15tcr 1.0 (2) J.Q I I J J -0 fl·Tmo nto(IJ1.0 7· Kir1lanr! ( I) ~.0 ~ - Dum die ~ -0 . 1J·Spn1f.)1. fl cld Cath C~nt ':0. 10-Mc Donuldti J 2- I . .. . Othrr~ rccchln~ IZ or mon points : I I (lie)· llo:al\ s; 11tc-C:"'c) \~ 11-Ncw M:uamorJs Frontier 14 14 ·C II1 Co untry Oa) ) I 15-Deliance Arers\lllc ~9 16 (nci- Ne\\ Uremcn. l'andom-GIIboa 2!! . 18· \nt~crp 11 \9 (tiel-Bellaire St. Juhn· M~Comt- 18. ~ 1-l'll}allllgfl Hb .. 17 12-Morral Rnlgeqn le 14 . 12 oz. $)99 · . 2/$ 3 Cheese Singles..... 24~1. Bread ••••••••••••••••••• SJ19 • VIENNA So1. Sausage ••••••••••••••• 5/$2 II Di visio n VI 1-DdphosSt Jo hn ' ~(l(iJJ.Q !-Ney,ruk Cath. t-I JJ-0.. -I· M oga.l or~ . UNITED VALLEY BELL .. .............. 54 SMUCKER'S · EMPRESS PINEAPPLE : 7-C m. Pun;cll f\\:ui:m 2- 1. . ...... 75 X-Orr.·dl e {.!) l·J ..,. ..74 1 ~- Bclkvuc (11 ~ - 0 ... " ....... ...... ..... ..7 1 IO·Sunbury Big Walnut 1I ) J.Q .....................15.1 Oth~:n: rtcti~Jng 112 or mort points: J I· Jat" ksnn fi! 12-Pcrry 60 . U -St . Paris Graham H. \4-Hummg Valle~ Umv Sd1ool (I) ]0. 15-Akron Hoban ~9 16-\VJIIard.l-1. 17-Col DeSale~ 19. 18· D,1ytnn Dunbar 1~ 9-;arookvilleJ-0 ......................................... 46 IO-N L1ma S. Range (I ) J.Q. .... .... . . .. 44 Others receiving 11 or mon! points: 11-0ak Htll 41 12-Milford Ctr. Fairbanks ( l ) J4 IJ (he)· Chesupeake· Mnsslllon Tuslaw JJ 15-W A I C~tand na Tw1n Valley S. ~2 16·~nmesville JO. 17-Diuffton 29. 18-Bamvin 28. 19 (tie)-tibeny Ctr. (I r- Versa11les 26. 11-Middletown Fen w1 ck l5 22 u1e)· Dal11more L1hert)' Union (I )-Woodsfield Monroe 24. 24-Roc kford Pnrkway 2~ . 25Co lumbus Grove (1 ) 21 . 26- W Jeffer.snn 20. 21( hilhcothe Huntmgton. 19. 28 -Lisbon And~.rson {\ l II\. 29 (!JCJ·C'moksvi lh:· Johu stown Northndg~ (I) 13.25 oz.. 320Z. .106 .. .. 86 . Di"Vb:lon \1 ! .St . Henry(9)2·0 .. ·...... ..... ... .. 182 ~. H:. mle r Ptltnc k Henry(~ ) .~·0.. ... ... 120 J•Apple Cree"k Wayncdale J-0 ...... ..... 98 qe , VASJ (4) J-0 .... .... .. ... 98 ~ ~Orwell Grand Valley _ ,..0.... . ......... 65 6-Mctamora E\'ergreen 3-0 ..... ..... ..... .. .. 59 7·0~Jp hus Jefftrson 3-0 ..... ,... .... . .. 56 A!!STFLAV c •••••••••• .. llZ .114 2/$ OR JAM Round ••••••••••••••• · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ Sirloin Steak........•.... WHOLE SMITHFIELD EASY ~ARVE ~=NILES$ LAY'S POTATO CHIPS GRAPE JELL $)19 LB. . 18 1 165 .... ...... .. ..... 1 ~... 1 LB. . LB. lll-Marvsl'ille ( I) .1 ..0 .. . ...... .......... .... j7 Others re,·eh·Jng 11 or more PQ inls: 11 -Kmgs ot $ 09 Chuck.,. ............... _ FRESH GROUND · 9c ogs.........~·········~··· 99 c SHUP_ERID~R'S .. ... 128 .. ............ ... 120 4-Massillon Wa~ hm gt on3-0 ...... 6 PK 24 oz. NRs $ )59 ' ~ . Ch ops.......................... · MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 2/$1 TREET (REG OR 50% LESS FAT) _- 79c 12 7.25 oz. . Orange Juice • ~ 1:'... ------- ----·- - 12 $) '29 · •. 28 oz. . ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 419 FROZE(~sstvar) 9 9 9 D1nners ........................ BA.NQUET C 9-11 oz 2/$ BROUGHTON PREMIUM ' flav) ICe Cr.ea m •••••••••••• (asst STOKELY VEGETABLES ~:,~, 1 14 25. 15.25 oz • ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Astros rout Phils 12-2,\win 12th straight game & hi-ke lead;, ~- TilfinCalll•n Janet Howard, President Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --------·· ... 1/2 gal. 5 . ·, 30Z Win A STOKELY TOMATO ~UICE 79 C ~soz. BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Cash! ' �• • • P-.ge 6 • The Daily Sentinel Contract extension given to automakers By JUSTIN HYDE Associated Press Writer • AUBURN Hll..LS. Mich. -Talks between the United Auto Workc" and DaimlerChrysler AG stretched into the wee hours today as the umon ·granted an opcn ~ ended exten!iiOn to automakcrs' contracls that cover .407.000 workers. ' While there was no word on progress from the union or DaimlerChrysler, the continumg talks were a sig'n that a deal could be imminent. Talks between the union and ·General M}ltors Corp. ended late Tuesday evening . while negotialfons at Ford Motor Co. were much less intense . DaimlcrCh<)·sler spokesman David Barnas saiJ early today that the union had granted the company an indefinite extensiLm of it s three-year contract. and talks for a contract cu\•ering 7S ,()(X) worl"Crs would l'Ontin~· ue into the morning . Similar extensions wac gi\'cn ~ o GM and Ford on Tuesday. "We ' re still hopeful we '-'-111 be able get a eontract \\'ithouL stgnifi· cant work stoppage." DaimlcrChryslcr co·chainnan Bob Eaton sa1d at a ·news conference Wednesday at the Frankfurt International Motor Show. \Vhile marathon talks are a traditional sign of progress.. there also were s·igns of strain between the union and DaimlcrChrysler. National n~go· tiators. including UAW President Stephen P. Yokich. \\ere mocting at DaimlerChryslcr heaJquaners whc:n "urkers at five plants 111 M1ssouri and Indiana staged a brief walkout Tuesday night . Worker> at two DaimkrChryskr plants in Fenton. Mo .. outside of St. · Louis. walked off the joh at 9:45 p.m. EDT and started p1c keting . The .·plants. which make. the highly prntltahk Dodge Ram truLks and DaimlcrChryskr's minivans. ('.mplyy ahout 7.100. About 15 minutes later. workc.rs at two transmtssion plants and a casting plan! in Kok omo. lnJ .. walked oil the job. DaimlcrChryskr nfTicials . smd . Those plants employ a wtal of 8AOO workers. Th.: pic k(' I signs in Fent\m went d own ahout an hour after they we111 up . On~.? lm:al in Kukomo ..,aid members should report lO work as scheduled toda~ : a JelL' phone m~.? Ss agc at ;t FenlOn ll"-=Uitold work~rs to do the I I I to same. _ Barna~ s;.~id th(' union has not told Dail~llcrC:hry~lcr the reason lor lht: walkout .... OffiL·ial~ at ]llcals m Mi~ S{ IUri -an'd Indiana could not he reached for C(ln1111Cnt . Wages. joh security. health care cost~. overtime dl'mands and the assigrtrnent of v. ork.111 nulsidl' ~uppliers were t;>xpectcd to hi.' among the 10p issues in this y~ar's ta l ~s. as Ihey were during the last round' in 1996. Un·ion leaders· have said that workerS were entitled to a share nf record automakcr profitS: the three companies combined em ned more than $5 ..5 billion in the second quarter of 1999. Casino hotel workers walk off· job By JOHN CURRAN Associated Pren Writer Coolvill.e, underage consumption_. Arnold . Rutland. overload. $335 plus cosis: David R. Eakins. Pomeroy. seat belt . $25 plus costs; Donald A. Har· tung. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs: Neil D. Snyder, Alverton. Pa .. seat belt. $25 plus cos ts; John T, Baxter. Pomeroy, failure to cono-ol, $20 p.lus ~osts; Kenneth R. Richmond, Trumbull. rear view mir· ror. $20 plus cost" uns~fe vehicle. $20 plus com: Holly R. Milhoan. Long Bottom. speed. $30 plus msts: Darrell K. Rowley. Ritchie . W.Va .. seat belt , $25 plus costs; Meli ssa J . Goble, Pomeroy. scat beli, $25 plus cos t ~: Bruce . C. Grecnlec., Orldndo. Fla .. spood, $25 plus costs ; Marcella F. Weber. Pomeroy. left of center, $20 plus costs; Rachel E. ·Pro!'fitt. Point Pleasant. speed. $.10 plus cos ts: Joh'nathan. J Nagle. Mecrue. \V.Va .. >peed, $:10 plus costs; Nathan T. _Boron. Newport. seat hch. $25 plus costs: Susan P. Wolfe. Junction City. s pe~d. S30 plus cos t~: Tum1el Ccdrec. Sto,ncham . Quchcc , speed. $30 plus $50 plus costs. three days jail sus· pended; Keith Barrett, Langsville: driving under · the influence. · $850 plus costs, 30 days jail· suspe nded to 10 days, one year ope rator's license suspension. one year probation: dri ving uridcr financial responsibility action suspension. S200 plus costs. 30" days jail suspended to ·1 0 days concurrent,. one ye ar· ·probation ; squealing tires, costs; Bruce M . FIJcnd. Le tart. W.Va., DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspended to 10 day s, one year 0~ sus pension . one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobjlizati on ; Charles Ohlinger Jr., Pomeroy. DUI . $~50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three d ays, 90-day OL suspension. o ne year probation, three days jail a nd $550 suspended upon completi on of residential treatment costs: Galo~k1 Hosh1.ns, Willmette. ptog ram within 90 days : scat belt. Ill . speed . $30 plus costs: Darlene L. 25 plus costs: left of center. costs: Moodispaugh. Pomeroy. 'cat hell. p ·cssion of drug paraphernalia. · $ 15 plus costs ; Larry 0 . Sellers. $~0 us costs: possession. $50 plus Pomeroy, scat belt. $25 plus costs: Cf!Sts: Mark A. Rciunire. Pomeroy. Sara L. .Partlow. Rutland. scat belt. assautt. co~ts. two years ·pr0bation. S25 plus costs: CarolS. Dailey, Port· r<!straining nrdc r issued. six months land , failure to stop and yield at stop jq;il s uspe nded to I 0 day s; Joh nnie T. sign, $20 plus costs: Megan C. Druln · Owen s. Che shire. seat l>elt. $ 15 plus me r. Rutland , seat belt , $25 plus cOsts; Alkia R. Mulford, Rac ine , .-..cat costs; Clifford Murray 'Jr., Pomeroy. b~lt. $15 plus costs: Dereck S. Scott. seat belt . $25 plus costs; Alma G:hesa[lcakc. speed. $~0 plus costs: Katherin e, Bolivar, speed, $30 plus eXpired registration. $20 plus costs: costs ; Rick A. Hoffman, Parkersburg, [)Svight Bogart .' Sardinia. failu re to W.Va .. seat belt, $25 plus costs: Car· c<mtro l. $20 plus cos ts; Martha D. oli ne A. Ostand, S1ssonville. speed, . ·Raven. Ci nci nnati , spee d. $50 plus $30 plus costs: Roge Paul. Glenshaw, at i"'ts; Pa., speed , $30 plus costs: David,A. · Patrick C. Hale > Athens, speed. Stewart, Albany. seat belt. $25 plus $30 plus costs: Ronald D . Vogel song, costs; speed, $55 plus costs; Kim· HOckingport. scat belt , $ 15 plus berly Renee Carl, Clifton. seat belt, cqsrs; Gaile L. Drummond, Bidwell , $25 plu s costs; James R. Johnson Jr., o~load. $430 plus costs;· Stephanie Middleport, overload, $175 plus D: Sneed' , Point Pleasant. scat belt, costs: Raymond J . Ward. Middleport, . $35 plus costs: James E. Harman Jr.. speed. $30 plus costs; Hawld A. Par· S~racusc, Scat belt, $ 15 plus costs; son, Lon g Rotto m, seat belt. $25 plus Shelly L. HardiSon, Palm City. Fla ., costs ; expired reg istration. $20 plus speed. $30 plus cos ts: Amanda Marie \COSts; Christina J. Holl oway, L;nch: Walkcrwnod , w.v,l .. seat belt. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 p.lus costs; $t'i plu s costs: speed, $55 plus costs; Donna J. Turner. Portland. scat hclt, T'<"Y H~yse, Pomeroy ..seat belt, $15 $15 plus costs ; Noel K. Metz, Belpre, plus cos ts; Mark R. Moore , Athens, seat belt, $15 plus costs ; seat belt , $25 plus costs: Randall L. Kenneth A. Mctz. Belpre. scat . belt. $25 plu s costs: Kimberly Bash. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs: Steven Wayne Shull. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs: Dwnc M. Adams. Vinton. scat hell, $25 plus c·osts: Kevin D. Hunt. Vinton, scat hell . $ 15 plus coio.ts ; Vit:tor E. Vinuc . We nt Lv ille, open con;aincr. $30 plus costs : Dwight Bogart San.lim a. open container. $30 plus costs: William J. Campbell Jr.. Detroit. ope n contain· cr. S30 plu s costs: Terry Hulton . Bctc h Grove. ope n t:ontaincr. $30 plus cust~; Charles Wagner. Racine. NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING .Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Microenterprise a federally -funded pt·ogram administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 99 CDBG Mi.croenterprise funding in the estimated amouilt of 150;000, providing the county meets applicable requirements. open .:.:ontai ncr.. $~0 plu ~ costs: Shcr. ry Ri ckard .' Parkersburg. open con· 1ainer. $30 plus costs: Lisa M. VoE!cl · sung, 'Long Bqf10111, ~c,at bclt 1 $:2:1 plus cos ts; left of center. $20 plus The first of two public hearings will be held September 20; 1999 at i:15 P.M. at the r~g­ ular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide citizens with the pertinent infomtation about the CDBG program including an explanation o.f eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG Microenterprise program . is to provide low to moderate income person~ -with aec~ss to capital for business development and self employment. 'The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low and moderate-income persons or limited clientele. · costs: · Allen Maynard , Rac ine. stop sig n. S20 plus ~osts: Benjamin H. Mar· shall. Middleport , scat belt . $25 pius costs: Larry Church. Coolville. speed, $30 plus costs: James P. Broderi ck. Middleport, scat belt. $25 plus costs; David K . Vujaklija. Reed sv ille, speed, $30 plus costs; William E . . Johnson, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; scat belt, $25 plus costs; Diane M. Adams, Vinton , scat belt, $25 plus costs·; Kevin D . Hunt , Vinton. scat belt , $15 plus costs; Alma Katherine . Bolivar, speed, $30 pills costs; Benjamin H . Ewing II. Pome roy, speed. $30 plus costs; John P. Riley. New Have n, speed, $30 plus· costs; Robert J . Horton, San Jose. Ca .. speed , $30 plus costs: James E. Ran· dolph, Racine. failure to maintain assured clear distance , $20 plus cos ts; Jason L. Smith, Bidwell. window tint , $20 plus costs; Maureen K. Young . The Plains, speed, $30 plus costs: Richard S. Sweeney, Murray, Utah . no highway use'tax.sticker, $30 plus costs; Michell Wilson , Shade, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Kenneth M. Swann, Pomeroy, scat belt , $25 plus costs; Randolph W Yoa k, Grantsville, overload, .$694 plu s costs; Daniel Tho mas Graf. Loga n, seat hell, $25 plu s costs; speed. $55 plus cos ts; Dale T. Bra nt , Dunhar. W.Va .. speed, $50 plus costs: Mi chael D. John son, Mason, speed. $30 plu> costs : John R. Alkire , Coolville . . speed, $30 plus costs. Page7 : Wednesday, September 15, 1~ was writtt=n by a lhird· gradci and ' appeared in the newsletter of t tie Saint Andrews Soc1ety of WaSh· ington, D .C. It first appeared in my column in 1979. Here u IS agam . Th~nk you for asking . What is a Grandmother? A grandmother is a .lady who ha> no little . children of her own . She hkcs other people's. A grandfatl>er:JS a man grandmother. . Grandmothers don't have to do anything exc~pt be there . They are o ld, so they shooldn't play hard or run . It IS enough 1f they drive us to the ·market and have a lot of dimes ready . Whe n they take us for walk 1. TI1e~ ~ l ow down past things like preuy leaves and caterpillars. They never say "' hurry up." Usually grandmothers arc fat , but nol too fat . to tic your shOes. They wear glasses and funny undcrwc:)r. They ~.:an lake their teeth our. Society Scrapbook Grandmotl>er; don 't have to be smart. tl>ey o nly have 10 answer quest1ons hke. "Why isn 't God mar· ned.'" and "Ho" come dogs chase cats'' " When the y read to us . they don 't sk.1p lmc ~ or mmd 1f we a-.k for the same s10ry over agam Everybody ; hould try .to have a grandmo ther. especially 1f you don 't have a TV. becau>C 1hey are 1he only grown-ups who haH· umc . Dear Ann: A!) :.1 sc mor ctltlen. I keep losmg dear fncnd ~ Man y the spouse lca\ e:o. 1hc deceas:ed pcr~ o n · ~ voice on the1r an:;.werm!! mach1ne Whc.·n I hear the times·. familiar \OicC of th~ dt=pancd 'a~. "One of us will call ) uu hack J ' soon as '-" C can:· I ~Nan unco mfurt. able and sad feeling . My best friend ha> ke pt h" decea~cd wife 's \ Oice on h1 . , an~\\t=l· ing machine for fnore than years. I find 1his I\\ o extreme!~ dc pico:..~· ing. How do you feel ahout this: Fr. ATKINSONi WIS . DEAR1 T0\1 : Two )Cars " too long to a\ ol d rcahty. Your be>{ fnend IS in need uf gnef co un~chng . and the sooner the beuer. Send h 1m thi s column. An alcohol problem ? How can you help you"elf or someo ne you lo ' e' Alcoholi sm : Ho" to Recog· nize lt. Ho" to Deal Wuh It. Ho w to ConquCr It" ulll g1\~ )OU the an~wers. Se nd a self addressed, lOng. b.usine~ s ..,1,e emcll)pe and a ched:. or rnone ~ order for SJ .75 (this Ann ~ ·• TOM IN mdude ... po,tage and hanJhng) to: Alcohol. do Ann LJnders. P.O. Box 11562. CIHcago. Il l h0611 -0:\62 . (in Canada. ~end $455 .) Tn find out ~norc ab0ut Ann Lander ~ and read her pa.. . t -..:ulumrh .. \ i ~it the CrcJtors SyndiCate \' i..~r. p;tge al W\\" ere· JIOT S.I:i.l ffi . . Heallh Club gi>·cs school sup· the program hy Lenora Lci1llcll and a nd feel s like cotton . prayer hy Ann Lambert. " When the Roll is Called Up plies Co-op the contest' hv Nanc)' Gruc~cr. Schoo l supplies for Mci gs C oun-• LciThcil .~n·cd ·re freshment~ to Yonder". wrilttll by a RUtlahd man. Farewell party honors departing ' ly Coopc rati\ C Pari sh distrihull o n Phylli s Skinner. Fran ces Goeglcin. \\as sung to open the 'meeting . TI1e pastor Florence Ann . Richard, and ' Tim were brought to a recent mec.ting of Dorothy Jeffers. Barb Fry. Lenora prayer song was "More About Jesus : the Rock Sprin gs Better Health Quh . L~ifhcit. Suzi e Mao;; h. Nancy Morris. .and the orcning prayer wa~ £ivcn by Spencer hosted a farewe ll wiener · Jean lll Omas . There were spec ial roast for Paslor Sharon. Haus man at held at the Rock Springs Church . and a guest . Tammy Mash. songs by · Knecn.. ··Ask the Lord ': their home in Tuppers Plains on It was noted that France s Goe· along with a medley of "T o God Be Sept. II. gl~i n will bring supp li e> for the Co-- Program presented Hal Knccn gave a ptog ram on theGlory". ·'Because He Lives" and Marilyn Ro binson won the huS· o p to the October meeting. band-calling contest. Da';,e Bar· Barbara Fry presided at the met· recycling at tfJ.c recent meeting of " How Great thou Art ."" ing which opened with the Lord's the Me1gs County . Churches o f . Lynn Runyon of Bradbury ringer had the closest guess to the Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Christ Women's Fellowship held at Church had devotions using " When candy count in a jar. Janice Weber God Waits." There were 23 attend- and Eva Johnson won the d oo r Lenora Leifheit had de vuLions titled the Bradford Church of Christ. "God is Listening" and "Faith."' "Toge1her We Can Do It" was the ing . Cards were sent to Marilyn pnzes. Others attending were Sarah Office rs· reporls were presented and topic used by Kneen . Meigs County Wilcox . Lo is McElhinny. and Bob Caldwell, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, · repons Were given on th e sick and , ExtensiOn agent, who described the Hoenich . The next meeting will be a Russell Archer. Charlotte and War· environment as being iry trouble. He shutins. Phyllis Skmner presented the co mm e nt ed on st ream soluli on,' potluck at 6 p.m. Sept. 30 at Dave ren Van Meier, Melvin and Gertrude program in .the absence of Nancy overnowing landfill s. toxic waste, Diles Parle Bradford will have devo- Tracy, Marlene Dovovan, Will Grucser. It incl ud ed "H omemade and illegal dumps. He suggested that tions and 'members were reminded Poole, Thelma Henderson, Victor Furi" by Dorothy Jeffers: '"Should cvel)'onc recycle. train their c hihJ,rcn to take paper productdor .the camp. Bahr, Nina Robin>on, John Taylor, It wa s announced that Zion's Bettie Bow. Brendan. ~nd Conan you Get a n Ultrasound with a Mam- to recycle at home. and teac hers· to Homecoming will be held Sunday. · Lind, Kirk Allen, Mary Jo Barringe r. · ·mogram''; "Dmg'A icrt: by Frances te,ac h recycling in the schools. Sept. 19 with Jennifer Gruver H.ic ks Gary and Brenda Johnson, Joe and Goeglcin; " Housekeeping Habits: He also noted that there is a com· by Barb iua Fry: "Tumm y Ache pany that comes in around April to to have the program in the after· Pat Mayhew. Pete and Osie Follrod , noon . Women 's Retreat at the Ohio .Joe. Laurie. Matt, Ashley and Janae Relief: by Lenora Leifheit:·· and pit:k up ha7.ardous wastes. We can Valley Christian Campgrounds will Boyle s, Nellie Parker, Dan . Shelia. ··summer Remembrance: by Tammy reduce, reuse. 'recycle. and buy recybe held Se pt . 24 and 25. Kin. Tiffany and Danielle Spencer, cled products . He displayed a t·shirt Mash . The meeting closed ivith a song. all local : Eleanor Boyles, Belpre: The October mee ting will b ho:o.t· made , from recycled plastic boules ed by Barbara Fry a.t her hoc wit~ and recycles cotton ca lled Foitron. '"Burden~ ctre Lifted .at Calvary" and Doug, Su san and Michael Trout. a,k~d the member!\ 10 think o f h.lc~~ thdt \\·C could do tO -.uppon the dlUn.: h. Birthday to be observed Mar) Cleek. corresponding M!'CCora \Val lacc. fnrmer ow ner l>f rdar). reported tJ1at "thinking of Wallace Jewelry in Middlcpurl. \\111 vuu.. l' ard.., had ·hl'cn :-ent tO Naom1 ce lebrate her 90th blrlhda)· o n Sept. · "'e,·illc. Esther West. Bob Hoefl ich. 22. Cards may he sent to her "t I027 and Pauline Wo lfe arid that ~y mpa· Lakeview Drive : Be\crlv. Ohin thy cards were mmled. to Martha 45715 . , Lou and Tomm) Beegle. Ann Boso \\as tn charge of the prngram and Sonshine Circle meets discussed items using the five scns· The Sonshine Circle of the Dar· cs . She abo told a story abou t the cas United Me thod is t C hurch met o;;ong "Jesus Luve~ Mc''and read last week at the c hurch with Lois scripture from John 3: 16. and read a Sterrett. president. conducting the poem titled " Jesus Loves Me:· rnce lin g ~ · Refreshment s were se rved by ThelOfficers' reports were given by ma Walton and Edna Knopp to the Kathryn Hart. secre tary, anq· Letha ahove named individuals and Mabel Pruffiu, assistan t treasurer. It was Brace, Manic .Teaford . Naomi noted that the group made $54.75 on Neville . Mildred Hari. Emeline the si lcru auction that \\'·as held at the Sayre , Sheila The11s, Lmda Russe ll. last meeting . A $ 10 .donation was Joan n ·Lee. S~aron Birc h. Janet acknowledged. The circle decided to Theiss. Martha Lou Beeg.le. Lillian have a yard and bake · sale at the · Hayman, Ruth' Simpson,and Sally church o n·Oct. 2. Anyone wanting 19 Gloeckner. Next meeting will be on donate item s may co ntact StCrrcll at Oct: 14, with Mary Cleek to have 949-0032 or Han at 949-2656. All · the ·program a nd Mallie Teaford and proceeds will go to benefit the Mabel Brace to serve refreshment s. churc h. · Sterrett read Psalm 46: I 0 Women of the coni.munitv are tn\ il· · and a poem wlcd " Where God ed to attend. Ryan and J . J. Bailcv. Cold Spring. Ky. Am ' t". She ' It \ • Citizens are encouraged to attend .this meeting on September 20, 1999. to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may'be ur{dertaken in this J.H·ugram. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material , assistive listening device, other) due to a disablilty, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 20, 1999 ',lt 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs Covnty Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written ·comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M., ' S'eptembe1· 20, 1999 and may be mailed to the Meigs Court Commissioners,, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Janet Howard, President Meig~ County Comniissionet·s I ~ecorder posts Meigs land transfers . ;The following land transfers were. Dc"cd. Jack 0 . Devore to Jack 0. Chester; rerorded recently in the oiTice of Devore. Steven Neville. Pa ula A. Sherifl's Deed , George Brickl cs, Meigs County. Res:order Judy King: C lark . Chester parcels: . George W. Brickles to Benefic ia-l Deed. LuthcrE Jr. and Veneva M. Mortgage Company. . Pomeroy : Deed, Lilli a n D. Cun nin gham, L A; Cunningham, Lawrence Cun · Gilliam to Donald L. and Sh irley A. parcels: · ningha m to Hagerty an d Mitchell Mas!1. Sut ton parcel s; · Deell, Janet M. and William H. LTD , Columbia parcels;, Deed . Dale Tayl or 1<1 Sheila M. Bruton Jr. to Lavern and Mary Jor· : Deed. Ronald L. Carpenter. Linda Partlow, Salisbury: dan, Columbia; E,:Carpenter, Ronald Carpent er, Lin · Deed. Edith Welch to Annie E'. Deed, Anthony Land CQmpany d;rCarpc ntcr. Mary Lou Naft~ger to Martin. Scipio: LTD to Robert E. and Carol J. Burns, Ronald and Linda Carpenter. Mid· Deed, Charles F and Paula J Salem: dl¢port ; Chancey. Donald C. Shaffer to Deed, Daisy M. Saunders to Myr· ·, Deed , Wanda L. Ebli n to Gregory Steven A. and Carol A. Rifllc. Sutton: tie Ed na Maynard, Middleport: Steve Eblin , Salisbury parcel s; Deed. Merlin Harold Tracy Jr .. Deed, Beneficial Mortgage Com· : Decd. Thurmond a nd . Betty A . Melva Tracy, Stella Louise Stone and pany to Sand Fork Development B~iley PoyntertoParhelaJanc Jcnk· Darrell Stone to Robert B .. and Company, Pomeroy parcels; in!. Rutland; 'Genevieve E. ~urdette , Salisbury: Deed, Melanic B. Kittle, Melanic Deed, DorOthy L. Hoffman 1o B. and John L. Rl~enour to Michael : Deed, Roger L. and r ubara J . BiSsell . to John L. and Melanie B. Sandra Kay Salser, Sun(ln : f'. and Amy L. Young, Sution parcel: R~enou.r, Chester lot; Deed. Walter Floyd and AnnaL. Deed , Teresa A. Carson to Hcnnan •Deed. Marvin Edward Bickers to Roush to John R. and Cheryl L. A. Carson. Sutton parcels; Right of way. Victor L. and Vlck· Seott Allen Ours. Sutton: Thomas, Sunon ; :. Deed , Robert C. and Virginia Deed, Bank of America 10 Gayle ic S. Roush to Columbus Southern Power. Salisbury: Diane Homan to Lavern and Mary L. Estes, Olive minerals: Right o f way. Rick D. and Chery l Jordan , Columbia parcel ; · Deed, William E. and Diane Bar· L·. Law~on to CSP. Orange: ; Deed , Conso lidated Rail Corp to tel s to Larry R. Durst. Letart ; Deed. James and Teresa Me: Don · P~n sy lvania Lines LLC . Meigs Deed , Geraldine C. Reed to aid to Harley McDonald. Sal ~shury. .. Michael W. and Connic.J.. Marcum. parcels : .. I have sean:hed my soul and do not agree . with her. Perhaps most ·women would feel otherwise. but I wanl to know what you think .--.· HUNTED DOW]Il IN TEXAS 1997, Los Angeles Tt~es Syndicate and DEAR TEXAS: With all due Creators Synal ca~e. respect to your therapist. I disagree Dear Ann Landers: I am the afr~d that if.I refused, the invcstiga· with her assessment. She has no 'birth mother of an adult daughter tor would contact my parents . whq right to tell you how you feel . You who was born when I was a tccnag· are both in poor health. I didn't want sound like a woman who has her er. them to be upset by this· tum of head on stmight , .and I applaud your frank self-appraisal. Go aheii\1 and For many reasons, a closed adop· events. so I met her.. · lion was the only viable solution for She lumed oul to be a very nice. li ,.e your life. I wish you all the best. Dear Ann L.a~ders: A long time me. I believed I was gi\'ing my child person. but I have no maternal feel · ago. you printed an 'essay about the best life she could have, and did ings ror her o r her two young chil· not feel conflicted o r ambil'alcnt dren . I helicve her adoptive family is grandmothers that I thought was about .my decision . I went o n with her real family and that my con nec- delightful. Would vou con sider prinling it again on Grandparent.;; my life. and ha\'C lived "happi ly ever ti on is biological o nly. after." I have told 'cr) fei\ people about Dav fo r those who missed it the first Rcccntlv. 1 \\as contacted hv an thiS. but I did. tell m y female thera · tirr{e> · A FAITHFUL.READER IN . in\estigatn.r ""ho ~aid m: Jaughtcr pist wh'o in~ISt' lhat I am in denial HOUSTON DEA~ GR~NDMA: With . wantcd 10 nh.:et m~ . I felt no dc:~m: ahout my maternal feeli ngs and am pleasure . The es' s ay you requested . 'to pu.rsu~ tlk. relationship . hut wa~ ang ry 1hat I \l.' a~ ·· round ." . -Ann Landers statistician Larry Sink. showed less dramatic rate increases. .. We've seen race relations as a For hainple .California increased its Hispanic population by 3 1 percent black-white issue. " said Roderick Harrison of tlie Joint Center for and its Asian populatum by 34 per· Political and Economic Studies. a ce nL · The e•plosion in Hispanic popu· Washington think tank . " Clearly, the lati on lets Latin os sense their growsize of the Hispanic population and ing political potency . the Asian populalion turns it into a Th(' hi£h number of Hispani cs in multiculttiral issue. " " This is a very crit ical (presidenlarge Electoral College states such.as The Asian and Pacific Islander tial) race for us , and we will he the Texas .. California , Florida and New population grew in the 1990s from 3 defining group," Aida Alv~rez. c hi ef York gives · the group substantial percent of the overall population to of the Small Business Administration. politi cal c lout. but-the growth of His· almost 4 percent at 10.5 million. said Tue ;day at a rally for Vice 'Pres· pani l's showed' up in less expected. • In Nevada the Asian-Pacific ideill AI Gores presidential camareas. Islander population increased by 106 paign. "'The 21st century will be a · "Four states had their Hispanic percem to ·81,000. Latin o century, no doubt about it." po pulations double - Arkan sas, • In Georgia, it increased by 95 George W. Bush, governor of Gl'.orgb. Nevada and North Caroll~ . percent Ia 150,000. · Tex.as and tht ffont·runner in the face na ... saiJ Census sta11stic1an Larry • In North Carolina, it increased for the Republican presidential nomSink. by 87 percenl to 100,000. ination, also is targeting the Hi span· • Arkansas· Hispanic population Dinah Choi, project director for ic vote. A recent poll said he and Gore mcreaseJ by 150 percent to 49,000. the Asian Pacific Policy and Planning are splilling lhe Hispanic vote tn • Georgia's increased by 102 per· Council. said the rapid growth in Texas, but Bush trails in California. cent to 220.000. nul!lbers of Asians emphasizes a Republican consultanl David Hi II . • Nev"da 's increased by 124 per- need for an accurate Census count in of Houston warned a decade ago that CCiit tO 78,000. 2000. the GOP needed to gain a bigger • ·North Caroli n~ ·s increased by The country's population of share of the Hispanic vote or lose I I 0 percent to 161,000. American Indians , Eskimos and gains made when they carved away T he Hispanic population, already Aleuts grew 14 percent to 2.4 million some whites who traditionally voted . one of the nation's largest minorilies, during the period. Democratic before the Reagan era. wi II overtake the non-Hispanic black States that already had significant These Democmts came to .be known population by the end of 2004, said populaiions of specific minorities ·as " Reagan Democrats." WASHINGTON - The H ispamc and Asia~ populations of the United States surged during the 1990s, the number of Hi spanics growing by more than 35 percent and Asians more than 40 percent. the Ce nsus Bureau says. A report released Tuesday fur· nishes fresh evidence of inc:rea!"ing ethnic diversity and its unpredi ctable impact on the nation 's political and social landscape. The . trcnd is leading to .a time when "everybody 's a minority. ·· said Vanderbilt University histori an Hugh Davis Graham . · Blacks, whose nUmbers grew almost 13 percent between 1990 and 1998. remain the nation's largos! . Birth .mother has no maternal feelings for daughter- and no excuses minority at 12.7 percent. or 34.4 mil · lion of the nation 's population of ·about 270 million in 1998 . Hispanics made up 9 percent of the population in 1990, and that grew hy 1998 to just over II percent of the total. 30.3 million, the annual update o f the 1990 Census said. Cases resolved in' County Court The following casos were settled recently in the Meigs County Court of Jud ge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Shannon Nitl. strike that also could incon,•en1ence Waders were stnking against the contestants and fans of the MJ>s Atlantic Cily Hilton. Tropic ana Casi· n..•prt·~cntaiJ\e~ had agreed on a con· Amenca Pageant. scheduled for Sat· no Reson, Bally's Park Place. CaelfJCL urday. sars Atl~ntic City Hotel Casino, the Oflictals at thi: affected casinos Union officials said members are Sands ~otel Casino. Resorts Atlantic 'o'' cd tO remain open during the satisfied with the terms of the resorts' City, T Plaza. Trump Marina \\:tllnut , though they said they would latest contract afTer, but tlley demand and Trump aj-ro.;.nal. > h.t\C w dose so me of their restau additionally thai bosses stop hiring Carrying signs. rowdy union rJ.nl' . subcontractors who do not pay union members set up picket lines at casiBart,·ndcrs, banquet waiters, cock, wages. no entrances and rallied on lhc tat I Jo.Cner, . m3td~. mailre d 's. cools Union president Bob McDevitt Boardwalk shouting '" No contmct, no and other ranlvand-file workers said the casinos failed to live up to the peace· and " Hey. hey. ho. ho. sub: h:g.m to Ji<appear as the deadline promises made when casino gam- contracting musl go.1.. p.l .; ,~J . bling was pitched to New Jersey vot- , Po lice said the pickets were nrdcrC.ts~ta..; a nd dealers are not ers in the 1970s. ly. unaoni1cd and ~re nor ranicipa~ing in Subeootracting '"will erode the Union nego tiators came to lorm s thr: '' ork ,sto ppagl- . The caslnos · community and il w.ill make it diffi· wi1h rcprcscntali,es ofHarrah·!lo Casi ~..·m pl o~ between 40.000 and 50.000 cult in the Atlantic City area for no Hotel. Showboat Hotel Casino and pl'oplr: . workers to feed !heir families in the · the Clandgc Casino Hotel about 90 The collapse . of co ntract talks way that was promised by the casino minutes hefore tho midnight deadline. Tue~day ~~I the sta:ge for a ~isruplive indusi{Y," McDevitt said. Census report reveals extent of ethnic diversity . By WILL LESTER AssoF.iated P_ress Writer The Daily Sentine) • boa1 , " they yelled .. because repm;cntatJ\c; for Sho,.boat Hotel Casino ATLANTIC CIIT. N.J . - Rau· cous piCketers from the ranl" of 14 ,000 stnking hotel workers gre<t· cd early morning visitors to Atlantic City casino~ loday. Members of Local 54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees lnterna· tiona! walked off the joh at nine ca>i· no hotels today after their five -year contract expired at midnight. , Unll)ll members reached agrccmcnls at three other casi nos hcforc the deadline . Among the targets of the stnke "" the Trump Taj Mahal. At the entrance this morning . about 100 union mcm· th=rs jeered people attempting to t.lrive into park4ng areas. "Go to Sho"boat! Go to Sh<lW· By The Bend Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ' • Pumpkin Apple Spice, Cinnamon, Coffee Scents .CJI!ristm!'S Series, Gallia c_ounty ~''~' . Co~t;fbolise, Gallia County District ~ats Meow Houses fndudlflg: ·, Li1it"ary,&·Old Gallipolis Post 0./fice Gallipolis Garden Center 2~EAIHIN AVE, GALUPILII, OHIO , . (740) 448·1711 . IIPfN 7DAYS AMil ' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel u...__ """' - ... ""'-"' Oiil ; '!k Sharing hats,·combs and brushes spread head lice among children Question: My son caught head lice while he was at camp this summer. We got him cleared up, but I'm concerned about him gelling them again now thai he has returned 10 school. There has been a chronic problem with lice there. What can· I do to prevent hi"' from getting them agam?' · Answer: Lice are a type of wingless insecl that live on humans and most other animals. Fortunately. there are on ly three varieties of lice that infect humans. and the se -doni infest our livestoc k or pets: Pediculus humanus corporis (body lice). Pedi culu s humanus capi tis (head lice). and Phthirus pubis (puboc hce) . As you·vc ·noticed. these lice are named for the areas of the body where lhey are usually found. Therefore. your So n has had Ped iculus hum'anus capitis . . All of these lice · survive ~y usin g humans as their food source. They bite the s kin. ~o n su me hlood. and lay their t!ggs On t he un luck} individuaL Their enlirc li fe cycle require s humanS. The scalp on an individual · wilh hcUd lice has sores where the insects have biuen. While these sores are soniewhat itchy. the '"ic.·tim may not complain much aboullhcm. The most obvious sig n of head. lice is the presence of eggs. These eggs. cal led nils. are s mall graywhite .colored. oval-shaped structures. Each nit j·s cemented to the ~h aft of a hair strand at scalp leveL As the hair grows. it carries the nit further f,om the surface of the scalp. Head· lice can hve for up tu two days off a huma'n host. It is possible to acquire yo ur ow n personal head louse by close personal co ntact with someone who has them or by using a pillow.: hal or co mb of the infested person . The transferred louse then "est abli shes ,a new home ~:m your head. Children are often Infested in this way. The. nil can be spread in the same way as the aduill ouse. but it is even sturdier than the parent. A nil can remain capable of producing infestation for up 30 d~ys. Several medicines arc effective at k illin~ adull head lice as well· as nits . These are usually in the form of sha;Dpoos or lotions and may contain I percent penne thrin , brand name Ni~: l pe~ce nt pyrethrins. brand name Rid; 1/2 percent malathion . brand name Ovide; or I percent lindane. All these medicines work quite well. Each one should be applied ·accordin.e: to their specific instructions. These drugs kill adult lice and nits, but none remove nils from the hair. Repealed combing with a very fine-toothed comb is necessary to accomplish this ··nil-pic kmg·· task! •· To prevent reinfestalion, all of the clothing, bedding, furniture , carpels and other items thai have come in contact with the infested person's head in the last 30 days -the period the nit can survive "off of a human host .:.._ should be treated. Clothing can he laundered, but an insecticide spray is usuall y necessary to tre3t the furniture and carpets. Lice arc a common complication of living in communal groups. Keeping your child inside a plastic bubble will isolate him from another episode o,f lice. However, I think there is a bener and si mpler soJu.: tion . Encourage your son to wear onl y hi ~ hat and let no one else wear his. He should also use only his ow n comb or brush. This. plus the pre- . ventative measurers practiced in schools. is 4sually sufficient to pre- Now that area school·s arc in session again, teachers and students can share delaols of their summer vacations. For more· than 30 area teachers. that summe r e<perience included a tour through · an underground coal mine at American Electric Power·s (NYSE: AEP) Southern Ohio Coal Company. Southern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo) hosted ·32 teachers for three days during July to hetp -them le'arn about the coal and electric utility industries. Participants gave the e<perie nce excellent marks. "I was very · impressed with the entire workshop and learned a great deal. .. A great experienCe for me! .'. stated one teacher o n a workshop evaluation form. The program. ··spotlight on Coal. .. featured sessions on coal geology. transportation . coal underground' mining, surface rhin· ing and land' reclamati on, en·, ·iron· menta.! cornpliance , sa fet y and ~lectricity generatiOn. Souther n Ohio Coal Company employees delivered the presentations. '"We try to give them an under· <ta ndin g of · the · many different fat.:ets of coa l mining and rcclama· tion, .. says Chl ori s Gaul. senior ad ministrative sec retary , who "Family M~dicine" is a weekly colpmn. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.,_Ohio University College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. coordinated the "orkshop. ··Many times the best learning e.perience takes place through pullong on mining equipment and goong down . into the mine ... That's e.actly what participants did . They toured the Mei gs No. 3 1 underground mine, sojourned IC) the Meigs Division coal preparation plant, and paid visits to Gavin generating statipn and AEP "s "River Transporration Division . ··we believe that it 's important to share information about our indu stry."' says Lance Sogan.; Southern Ohio1Coal Company vice president and general manager. ··we supporf education and we enJOY he.lping teachers learn e\'er.y· thmg they can about our ope ra-tions. · Work shop participants also received malerial s ·· lhat · will help them incorporate lessons on coal. power ge nCrati un and tht; env1ron · ment into their curric ula . In addition , Lhev earned at.:adcmic· credit through Ohio Unive rsity. AEP. ·a global energy .company, is one of the United States' largest investor-owned utiliti es. providing energy to three milli on custo mers in Indi ana. Kent~cky. Michigan. Ohi o. Tennessee. Virginia ancl West Virginia. AEP has holdings in Community Calendar · . Legislative issues .addressed by Meigs' Pomona Grange Several legislative iss ues were man. arinounced that this year 's d.iScusserl at the recent mee ting of Meigs County Grange princess is the Meigs County Pomona Grange Whitney Ashley of Racine Grange. hosted by the Racine Grange. The co~nly princess is Mi chael Current problems in the educa- McCumber of "star Grange. Both tional system was among the topics will be Competing in the state final S discussed during the meeting con- at the Ohio State Grange convention ducted by Ziba Midkiff. master. in October. Whitney is currently the lt wa s reported that Racine first runner-up 10 the · Ohio Siate Grange had passed two resolutions Grange princess. • · and referred for consideration by the Donations were made to the state state Grange. One deali with the and national deaf ac:tivities funds to complicated rules regarding the Ia< promote deaf education and assis· deductibility of all-terrain vehicles tance to the deaf. Also, a donation on· farm s. The. membership unani·- .was made to the Ohio State Grange mou sly adopted a re solution to for slate building repair. allow all farm uses of such vehicles Opal Dyer was asked to chair the as ta< deductible usage. The other Grange e.hibil at the Expo later this resolution dealt with the Ohio . month at the Meigs County Fair· Courts Futures Commission's plan grounds. She asked for ~ssistance in . l 10 eliminate the offi ces of county manning the county youth refresh·, clerk of courts and county sheriff as ment booth. The county officers' conference 1 well as county couns in favor of 'I multi-county dtslrict courts. The will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, OCt. membership unanimously opposed 31, at Hemlock Grange hall. Hemthis idea based on the bias against lock Grange will also host the ne<l rural areas, ineffective r~~ ionalism , Pomona Grange meeting on Friday, aovllack of local control. Nov. 5. Rosalie Story, lecturer, was The Star Grange hayride and absent due to illness, and Keith Ash- wiener roast wi.JI be held on Sept. 18 ley acted in her absence. at Star Grange hall. · Op"al Dyer, county youth chair- I I I J BREANNA DAWN COLBURN I r . I 80 TURNS ONE • Breanna Dawn Colburn celebrated her , first birthday on Aug. 18 with a party at the.Middleport Park. A "Winnie the Pooh" theme was carried out tor the party with hamburgers, hotdogs, and cake being served. Those attending were Braanna's . parents, Rick and Tracy Colburn Collins, Robert Strohl, Ricky and Ren-. Colburn, Tina Mayle, gralidmother, Wendl Co111ns, Gerrl and Fred Hanel, Joyce Hall, Brandon and . Robert Grover, Diane, Kendi, Kayle and . Tyler Ba~tttel, K. J . Potts, Shelly Wolfe, Frances Jeffers, Becky, Bruce and Keane Ward. Sending gifts were greatgrandmothers, May Mayle and Dorothy Collins, and grandparents, Jerry and Connie Colburn. Tyler and Colena Shoemaker, Terri, Rose, and Evan Yeauger, Lisa, Jay, Marla, Jennifer and Jerry Colburn. On ·Dec 22. ~ Y97. AEI' anfwunc ed a dd'initiH· merger al!rcc rnent for n tax -free. ~tm.· k ­ f~r-stock tran sat.: tiun \\ ith Ce nt ral and So uth We st Corp .. a ·ruhli c util ity holdin g (ompanj based in Dallas. touch. of~s tfur JufinBs1 touch. ofproftssional t:ompetenaJ Lab Co-Or.1linator •'Bo ll ni£· .t;il·11i119 •}oyer :Hollon Catholic Church. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 87.5. annual hayride .and wiener roast, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. · Member to take 'wien'ers, snacks and drinks. Buns will be provided. POMEROY Weekend re vival, Faith Valley Tabernacle Church. Bailey Run Road, Pome.roy. Saturday and Sunday. 7 p.m. Rev. David Wedlund of Columbus, evangelist. • SUNDAY POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ, Sate Route 143, homecom- ' ing Sunday. Bill Dummitt, guest . speaker at 10:30 am. worship ser- 1 vice, carry-in luncheon at 12:30 ' . p.m. Jennifer Grover Hicks to present a 2 p.m. program · with special ' singing. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. 1 RACINE - Raci~~ Am erican Legion' Post 602, ham and turkey benefit dinner for Bill and Nellie Cross Sunday. Serving to start at II Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE l'he Vltla.ge or Pomeroy did not monitor for the pruence . ol synthetic organic chemicals (SOCa) In tho public drinking water syatem during the April· June199911me period ao r.oqulred by the Ohio . Envlranm•ntal . Protection Agency. · Upon being noUfled or . thle vlolaUon by the Oh!o Environmental Potoctlon Ageny, the water auppty RACINE Rcunoon , Gideon arid Arunesia Roush desce ndant s, Sta' Mill Park. Racine: I p.m. Sunday. Take old photos and a basket lunch . MONDAY . PORTLAND - Portland Elementary Schoo l PTO meeting Mon day. 7 P·~· LL.A Tutor Training Workshop Mason County Library Card of .Thanka Sept. 17 5-9 PM Sept. 18 9AM-5 PM To Philip Werry, Harold Norton, & Tim Baum for sawing & hammering & plumbing ... To Karen Werry for .cooking & cooking & cooking ... And to the 206 boosters & athletes who volunteered th.eir time to work ... THANKS! from the Eastern Athletic Booster officers for yqur help at the Meigs County Fair. Call 675-6076 to register Still Available at The . Daily Sentinel Office. -Rutland 200th Anniversary Tab -Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tab. ·Middleport 200th Anniversary Tab . $1.50 Each ' 1!,111199 1 mo. pel. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BAR-J •Room ~no & RtmodoUng Portable Welding Services Gas .. A&C-Mig Aluminum A11yt~-A11ywlaere Hourly Rates 992-9178 DEPOYSAG PARts · Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP IIID STOIII COIL u.a.;. VOUCIIIRS ICCEPnD DEliYEIY IVIIlllll HOUIISI 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY All Makes Tractor & 7am .TO)'IOON . 740-IIT-Gall Equipment. Parts· Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. .. Linda's Painting Take the pain out . of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm le;~ve message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 . Free Estimates • Pub.llc Notice was required to have the dlnklng water analyzed for atrazlne, alat:::hlor, almazlne, melolachlor, and matrlbuzln. . The water supplier will take slops to ensure that adequate m·onltorlng and reporting will be performed In the future. Contact person: Johh Anderson · P~on· o number: (740) 992·3121 • . (9) 13, 14, 15 3TC A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. · Rutland, Ohio . OPEN 10·5:00 Tues. Wed. &Thurs. & Pomeroy HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Fain SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ·• New Homes • Aamodellng • Siding • Roots 25 yrs experience (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 HfiOLinG InC. can relieve a debtor ollinancialobligolians and arrange a fair l.rribution al· Aperson going rhraoigh bonkrupl<y may relain <Ortain property, known os "exempt" property, for hil or her pe~onal use. This may . indude otor, a house, t~lhes, and household goork. You ihould d~od any ques1ion1 regarding bonkrupl<y lo a.noltorney before prateedlng. For information regarding os!t~ among credilacs. Bankruptcy contact: We Deliver Lime,stone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, · M11lch, Top Soil · (Low Rates) William Safranek, Attorney . MEIGS REFRIGERATION Don Smith 37814 Peo1h Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2735 Sc'nlln\J He<l ! Pulllp c~~fllrdl Air, VVInfJow Un1ts. llV Hoof top Help Wanted Comp\Jter Uura Needed Work Own Hra. $25K -SSOKJ Vr. 1·100· 536-0486 xnn. www 1cwp.com .-•••... CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSOFOEIDSi ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Meet B~autil u l , Excit1ng women Worldw ide! 26,000 Ha ppy Client Mamages Since 1974. Free Color Magazine! www .cherry·blossoms . com/?adid = 158 800·32~ · 3267 Ext. 158. Cherry Blossoms, P O. Box 190 11 58 . Kapaau . Ha · waii 96755 , llndP.IIIll:al•!ll HevDM n..lldo•er & Backhoe House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & GradinQ Septic System.• & Utilities 1740) 992·3838 30 ·Announcements Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches · Sunday, Sept. 19 1999 1:00 P.M. G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Grovelless Leach, · · 100'. 1000' Rolk 1' & 3/4': 200#Woter Line Full line of Gos Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tanks NJon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 1,. •Sale• experience · •Salary Pl,.. Bu'J,ItiJ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomero~, Olti.o 40 6124/99 I mo. pd MYERS PAVIJIIG H~nderson , WV We Do••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304)675-2457 Ollkt (304)674·331 I Ctll Ph. fREE ESTIMATES .,., Cont. ,WV003506 tt~~~~ 24 Hr~ Taxi a.l(rl Delivery Servijce We deliver ALMOST anything I Call .for .details 740-992-0038 . Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER · Owner/Operator · 1-740·985·3949 (No Sunday Calls) Ca ll 592-2497 Ask for Hea th Clemons · To Good Home: 3 pupPies/ ! mate. 3 fem ales . Pii!Bull. German Sheppard Mix. (3v4) 675· 4057. 60 Lost and Found Found: Black ·lab ·Mix,' Around 6 ·' Red Collar, 740·379·2696. a Months Old·, Male, Los t 9/11 or 9/ 12 : male wire · haired Jack Russell terrier, Rock· springs Rehab Center vicinity, re· ward. 740·992·3256. 01amonas . Ant ~ue Je~elry , Gold Rmgs . Pre -1930 US. Currency. Sterling. Etc. AcQuisitions Jewelry • M T.S Cotn ShOp , 151 Second Avenue. GallipoliS, 740-446·2842. Clean l...ate Model Cars Or Trucks . Low M1les. 1995 Mod els Or Newer. Sm1th Burck Pont1 ac. ' 1900 Eastern Avenue . GalhpoliS Wanted· RCA Direct TV , older models with access card . W1ll pay cash . Call 740·9"9·33t5 , leave message. Wanting Free Dirt . 740· 379- 2989 WORRYING. ! !! No Embarrassment. .. You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll*' J & L Insulation & ~- Siding · • V1nyl Sidipg • Roofing & Seamless Gu"er • Replacement Windows . • Con<rete • RoomAdditions • Garages • Decks &·aoat Docks Ja111as basaa II PH: 1740) 99.2·2772 I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $2 ,000 WEI:KLY I Mailing 400 Brochures ! Satis fact ion Guar · anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· vi ded! Rush Se lf-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO. OEPT 5 , Box 1438 , ANTIOC H, TN . · 37011-1438 . Start Immediately. $800 WEEKlY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Go\lernment Forms At Home. No E11pe nence Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE 1·.800.966·3599 E~l . 2601 $34 .00 Refundable Fse. '"""DRIVE THE BIG RIGGS !!!" .. ' Reg ·O .T A · :Truck Driving Trainmg N o Exper. Necessary!! 21 & Over 1·687 ·213-1303 (Toll Free) . 70 c;LERK We Have A Full·Time Opening In Our Accounting Department For An Individual That Has A Slrong Computer Skills A nd An Ac· counting Backgrounel Or Oegree In Accounting Or Related Fi!! ld . E xpe r ience In Microsoft Ofrice Would Be Very Helpfu l. Success· tul Candidate Must Have Good Communica tion Skills And Enjoy WorkillQ With People In A Team Almospt1ere. Benef its Include Health. ·oental. Vision. & life · lrt· surance ; 401k , And Vacation. We Are A Long Establ iShed Gallipolis Area Busl~ess . For Inte rview Consideration. Please Send Your Re'Sume With A' Cover Let· ter Sta ling Why You Are The Pe rson For This Positi on To : Box DH -24 c/o Ga lllpoll ,s Da lly Trib· , une. 825 Th ird Avenue. Ga llipolis, . OH 45631. Application s Now Accepted For: Small But Ema Special One Bed· room , Very Clean. Stove. Fng .. Washer, Dryer. Total Electric lAC. Non-Smoke rs Only. No Pels , $300 Deposit, S3501Mo., 740·446· 2205. 740·44 6·95 8 5, Ask For Virginia. ASSEMeLY AT HOMEII C"fls . Toys , Jewelry, Wood, Sew ing, Typing .. . Great" Pay ! CALL 1·800· 795·0380 Ext. •201 (24 ttrs). Attn: LPN s. RN s, EMTs And Par· amedics! BeCoine An AN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your In come Wltt1out Going Back To Schooll To Sctiedule YolJr Inter· view In Huntington . Call Angela Co pela n~ By Oct 7 . 1· 800··737- 2222 . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Avon Products. Start your own In· Home Busirtess . Wo r,k Flexible Hou rs . EntOY Unllm1ted Earnings. (30<)347-6838 Yard Sale · Babyslner need ed lor two children in Middleport area. 740·992·0149 . Gallipolis & Vicinity C LERIC AL $12 ·$16 / HR . Full Bene fiiS . No E•perlence Neces· sary Call 8 A.M. ·6 P.M . 1·800· 637 -5231 ElCt . 1300 . Fee 3 Family .Garage Sale : Clay TOwn- . hOuse On Lovers Lane. Thursday Clerical Pos 1tiOO 9To 5. · Cand1dates must have M1crosoft Word & Lotus Knowledge . Data A.I..L Yard Sales Must Entry and bas1c olfu;:e duties ." Be Paid In Advance. Th iS Is a !ull ·llme position with pEAOLINE: 2:00p.m. benef its ava 1lable Sta rting pay the day before the ad 1S $6 an hour. P lease send re'· Is to run. Surtdey suf[le ' or apply in person between edition· 2:00p.m. 10 .00· 4 :00 at General Ret use Friday. Monday ediUon Service , 97 Hubbard Avenue, -10:00 a.m. Saturday. Gallipolis. Oh10. ,45631 . No phone ealls please 1 Friday, Saturoay, 9f17th, 18th , 8-? 836 Skid m ore Road. Fen ci ng Posts. Small Gate. Boo~s. Tw in Box SPrings. Clothing, Misc . · Huge Sa le ; 17th, & 18th , 578 ShOeSHing R id'gt;~, Dishes, Furni· lUre, Small Appllartces. Clocks . 1 . Comtorters. Laritps & Much More! All Yard Sal's Mutt Be Paid In Advance . DeadHrte : 1 :OUpm the day before lf'te ad 11 to run , Suriday · &. Monday ·edltlo, 1:OOpm Friday. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 1 To good home. 5 male k1ttens : 4 black . 1 bla ck/g ray. (304 )675· 7122, leave Message. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity CREDIT· CALL NR• nRD (740) 448 1800 01 1-80H71-I178 N in e mont h o.ld Shepher d mix, grayf biack, loves kids, one btue eye , one green. 740-992-4228 . New Roofs • Repairs • Coaiing • Gutters • Siding· Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Backhoe & Bulldozer 740·992·7643 ·. Kiltens to good home. serio us ca lls only, 740·992·993'7 . Lost: Mediu m S1ze Male Brown & ·Wh it e Dog , 112 Face Wtlile , 112 Brown, 740-446-7224. EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES Free Kittens To Gooo Home. Ca t ~ Aher 5 P.M. 740·441-0391. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION KCB COMMERCIAL an~ RISIDINTIAL Giveaway l ost : 3 Angu s Cross Hailers In Area 01 St. At . 141 & 775. Call John Jacksqn 740-446-7339. Or 740·446·4889. Joseph Jacks . 740-992:.2068 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing • Nt?cd Appeam11ce Absolute Top Dollar; AI! U.S. S1 l· ver And Gold Cotns , P roofsets , ACCOUNTING High & Dry Self-Storage 740.-992-S2J2 Wanted to Buy >>DRIVER PLACEMENT<<<< EXPERIENCED OR NOT. We Can Put You BehiM Tt1e Wheel!! Call Free 1-888 -2 92 ·2002 & 1·888· 47 3·3584 Petra Fashions . Designer Unge r· le Pr iced Under $40.00 Sizes 54)(. Some Gowns SX . Bo ok A S how Or A Ghost Party And I'll Te ll You H ow You Can Earn $140 .00 In Merc handise For $7.00 . Call 740-245·9582. ADVANCED DFWNAGE SYSTEMS INC. INC. • WiUi~~g to Work Long lluun & Tnkt> Direc tiolt 90 Sta rt Dating Tonigh1! Ha ve tUn playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· SOO·ROMANCE. e)(tens ion 9681 . ow Renting Garage Sale - Sept. 16·18, 9am· ~pm , 51. Rt. t'24 (Elm St across !rom Hill 's Cltgo) Racine. Oh, girl's school clothes (6-16 ), old glass milk bottles. house hotel items. 100 ma ny Items to mention. Large · first this year . Thutsday, Sept. 16. Fr1day. Sept . 11 7. One · mile tmm SA 124 on SA 325 . Bedding . curtains . Home lntenor. toys~ cloth1ng. misc. Ram cancels . Several tamtly yard sale , Rock· springS Ad . Sept 17-18 MOSI s1ze clothmg . lots mtsc .. Bea nie babies. Two la mi ly yard sa le , 19 Artn9 Street. Pomeroy Sept 16 , 17 & 18 Rain cancels BRAHC~ MANAGEMENT '• • .t.me nca.n General Ftnanct. A Leader In The Fmanctal SerVlCes Industry, W1th Over $11 BilliOn In • Asseh; AM Mor~~t Than 1, 300 .... ,. . Branches Nat10nwu:Je , Has An !m· .. : .. mediate NeeCl For A Bra nch Management Tramee In Our Jadlson OffiCe 3 People Needed For Satellite In· stallai!On, Experience Not Needeo. $7 .00 H r Pl us E11cellent CommisSion, 740· 446·7 451 , Or 614'271·1688. 740-992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERS, •llo11e11l •liard Working Wedemeyer 's Auct•on Serv•ce . Gallcpol!s. oruo 740·379·2720 START DATING TONIGHT ! Have Fun Meeting Elig ible Sin · gles In Your Area. Call For More Infor mation . 1 ·BOO·ROMAN CE. Ext. 97l5 ·30 Announcements Flnanco TRAINEE Rtck Pearson .AuctJon Company ruu tune auct•oneer complete auctton servtce Licensed t61S .OhtO & West Vugm•a . 304· n:J.57850r :JO<·n:J-54-47 Urli ! S (740) 592-5025 Athens 11111 1 ,Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT &:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive lop line. Lie. II 00-50 11no111n •St>lf Motivated •Sale• Orienltul " Love Mom, Dad & 949~21. 68 By Appointment New Store Hours ·F or Deer Season Mon-Sat Athens County #1 Volume Used Car Dealer Is looking tor Sales Person: "MARIAH CAW Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 4/2 TFN BANKRUPRY 111 •• ••• ~ SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER Birthday Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30 ' Hours 7:00AM • 8.:00 PM •Hew Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' 110 ~~~y 2nd 740-949-2217 WICKS Coolville, OH 45723 SATURDAY Service• • Racine, Ohio 45771 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Free 1000 St. Rl. 7 Sourh Co. Rd 19 a.m. ALFRED Alfred United M~thodist Church homecoming Sunday, re gular serv ices in. the morning, dinner at 12 :30 p.m .; aftern oon serv ices at 2 p.m. with Sonshine. 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronn ie Jones WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS ' --.----------~~----:------==~;~:;;~==r-=::;;:::;:;::;:;:;::== CHECK THE .WANT ADS G,\l,o\"9 . Beginning Sept. 26th .RACINE- Second annual Fink family reunion , Saturday,. 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Take cov· ered dish and table service. • sw~~'9 8:30am· 8 pm Sun 1 pm • 6 pm 'Darmy Carr brtemal Medicine Cltnic JtPC Medical L-aboratory • James :Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Cerrler • 9owi"i Oncology Clinic • 877-353-7022 ltoll free) 7/27199 2 mo. pd. . "The rich autumn may touch you with golden leaves, . What can I do? That I am so poor; Aheart that's aflower, a soul that's ariver. And asingle minded devotion; that~ all, All that I have. to offer you with aperpetual love. " .. .,.,,11' 740-742-8015 (740) 742-8888 . <For appointments please caiCC740) 992-9320 or (7~0) 592-2678 29670 Bashan Road ROOFING NEW·REPAIR TREE SERVICE Free Estimates Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience · rromercry Clinic Jlours: Wednesday _& Saturday · · · 7:30am- 12:30 pm at sos Jtiulberry Jleiqfits, ·rromeroy SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, n.oon. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Program by barbershop quartet. 3111/99 TFN 25 yrs experience · 1llbany, Ohi" · 265 West Union Street, Citizens Center. 740·742·2138 JONES' . Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimate8 Contractors Welcome Cliniwl I{~ sociatr 'Clinical !Associate 992-1717 CONCRETE CONNEOION Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, · boat covers, carpets, etc, 0/Jru Co-Ordwator Clinical Stction .1ftad lOX 10$40 10X20$60 YOUI Rutland, Ohio •rTaula Currnin_qfiam Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre HILL'S SELF STORACE Howard L. Writesel BRAMHI COAL COMPANY · . • 13oar~ Certified in Internal :Medicine _ •r-Jellow Yfmerican College of rpfiysicians • JVCI Train~d :Medical Oncologist •..Lisa Compson SIDRAGE SAYRE TRUCKING . • .Xun:rr '"Btlfes Alcoholics ' 22 r. .. Local !Juardinn Yfngels Anohymous open meeting lltursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart ST. liT. 7 POcMroy, Olilo '1-fJitn' e.t1ensive po~t granuate training. in some of tfie best Jr(edicall_nstitrrtion s inSmrt . <Britain and U.S. ill all sub specianties of Internal .Jtfedicin~: incluiling Jfyperter!siorr, . "Dwbetes, Cancer, InfectiOns , 'Drsease of the Jfeart, Lungs, :Xrdneys, Cf.ndocnrre Sfands , . · 13/ood. Joints, 1./derly and Intensiue Care. . Z. THURSDAY RACINE - s ·outhern Local Board of Education special session Thursday. 6 p.m. at ·Southern High School to consider bids on the high school boiler project and construe· tion project. Larry Schey V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 lnttmal."\1tdicmd.1ftdical Oncology WEDNESDAY RACINE - Meigs County Fire Fighters Association meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m. at the Racine Fire Station. HARfWEIL •NewGoregeo •Eieclrlcol & Plumbing •Roofing I Gutton •V1nyl Siding l Pointing ·Pallo I Porch Dtctc1 FIH fslfllllllfl Halesl{""pf.fef""I MD, FACP · Stop In And See . Steve Riffle Sales Representative WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS ·GunERS Sitli~tg & Sf#IH th e United Stales. the United King dom , China and Australia. Wh oll y ow ned subsid iari es provide J>owcr cnginccring. energy co nsulting and energy management scrv H:cs around lhc world. The company is based in Colu mbus. Consignment aucuon- Mtll Straet. M~ddlepon . Thursaayl Ohto ltcen&e t7693 7•0-989· 2623 11 o u 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athe ns; Ohio 45701 · "· I "A B~tter Wa , Eve . LEARNING ABOUT COAL- Chuck Wood (right), training supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal Company, instructs teachers on _underground coal mine safety during the recent "Spotlight on Coal" Aucllon and Flea Market B•U Moodtspaugh Auchoneet~ng Complele Auctioneering Servtc· ( - 4 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Arthritis Support Group. Friday. 10 a.m. 10 11:30 am . in the ·conference room of the Meigs County Senor • 15,1999 . !{C1T tM Cl1n Witli toucli, . . The Community Calendar os pub1ished as a .free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar I S not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day s. POMEROY vent. repealed episodes. .c The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CSOCCo hosts 32.teachers at workshop ..::J\/Cedicine ( • Wednesday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio fimily Jolm C.' Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Wednesday, September 15,1999 • DATA• ENTRY · National 'B illin g · Seeks A Full / Par t Time Medical ' Bill er. Salary At $46K • Per Year. PC Req u~re d . No Experience. Needed . Will Train : Call 1· 886·. 25 1-7475 . ' Domino's Pi,zza o! Point Pleas· ant. Now H iring Safe Drivers. Fluible hours·Advancemer~t op· portun1t1es App ly In person {:3041675-5858. Drivers: 2 Week Pa id COL Tra inmg . No E~~:p . Needed . No Money, Nor Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 ,000 I t st Yr. w /Full Bene· his. P A M . Transport Call Toll Free 1-877 · 230 -.6002 www."otr drlvers .com EARN $50K A Year. Comp·UMed Seeks Fu ll /Part· T ime Medical Processors. PC Required . No Experience Ne cessary. Will Trairl. Cal11 ·800.4'58-41l5. Evenmg Waitress & Midnight Cook . Call: 1:3041937·2456 Expenenced rpol1ng and siding person Wanted . call 740·378· 6349 • Expe11enced Sennce Tech 81Cy· 1 cle 8 Lawnmower Assemb ly Greal Pay 8. Benel11s. . APPLY TODAY, STAR TOMORROW Cell1..aoo-852·2453 lndtvu:tuats Will Par1ic1pate In An lntenstve On ·The ·Job Trammg Program Des 1gned to Prepare You For Branch Manager Ae· sponstblllttes ·The 1 M onth Modular Tralnmg Prograrn In· Suucts You In All Aspects Of Managing Credit Extens 10n , Ac· count AdJustment , Busmess De· velopment AM Personnel Stafl · I a I .I ing . . App licants For Th1s Entty Level Opportunity ShOuld .Have Four Vears Post Htgh Sct1oo l Ectuca · t ion . Training Or Work E~~:peri· en ce (Sales Expe ri en ce Pre · terredl; Strong Written Anct Ver· bat Communlcatton Sk1fls ; A.nd A Valid Driver 's License Must Be Open To Re location And Have The Des ire To Assume Manage · rial R~sponsibillty '. American Genera l Fina nce Offers A Competitive Benefits Pa ckage . Including Medic al, De ntal And A 401(k) Plan . For Immediate Con· stctera l!on, Please. Send Your Re sume To : Amer ican General "Finance. P.O. Box 702 . Jacksor~ . OH 45640-0702. Please Visit Our Web S1te At: www.aghnance .com . Equal Opportunity Employer Flexible Schedule up to 13,400 1 month proceulng medlc•l c:la l ms . No experience necu ury. PC required . (800)9•5 - 7981 . Housekeeping And Ca re For Ambulatory Gentleman . 40 Hours Or Liv e·ln, R IG Grande A re a , 740 · 245·5203 . Immediate Open ings For AN 's, FUll-Time Or Part.· Ttme . Me d1· Home Health, 740--441·1779 . L1ttle Caesar's Is Look 1ng For Motivated Ind ividua ls f:or The Following Positions : All Levels Of Management. Delivery Drivers & lr1 Store Pers onn el Please Apply At The GallipoliS Little Caesar's. 86 1 Second Ave nue. GallipOliS. Local Co.mpany now acceoti ng app licatiOns for Full· Ti me Data Entry Clerk & Full· Time Payroll Clerk . Reply cto : Po1n t Pleasant Re g1ster. M L. 01. 200 Matn Street . Point Pleas ant, WV 25550. MED'ICAL BILL ING. Earn Excel· lent Income . FlJII Tra ining . Com· puler Required . CaH Toll· Free 800·540·6333 E!Ct. 2301 . Oll ice seeking .Med1cal Data·enlry . reps for Enuy·leve l Position. FT I PT Excellent Pay PC Ae~ Call· t· 8()0-298·8506 MOT~ERS & OTHERS WORK FROM MOME I Ma il-Order . Part Time & Full Time . $650 · $3 ,600/ Mont h: Full rra i nirtg Provtded' For FREE Booklet Call 1·888·234· 9897 www.cash-9t1 .conv'home Nee d Babys itter In My Home To WalCh A 3 Year Old. Need. Reier· ences. 740-441-0867. NOW ~IRING 1170.00 PER WEEK / PT LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And Evemng Sh1hs Ava1lable • No E~~:pene nce Needed· ~ We Tra•n Students Welcome -. Apply In Person At a • .. 17 Pme St reet .Gallipolis, OH Tuesday. Septemner 141h wectnesaay ?eptemoe r 151n Thursday. Seplember 16tt\ 3 00 P.M. Ttll 6,00 PM 011ly Ask For: Ms Hal"'""rnona Now Taking A.ppl tCa11 qn s For Drive rs For Gall1o olis & Pomeroy Only, Dom1no s P1zza . Ofl ice ASS IStant ICast11e r Jol". '"lson Superma rket . 85 1/me S1rce1. Ga lltpolls. Resumes And APp ll· cat1ons Be ing Acc epted Between 8 A.M. ·2 P.M. For A Ae sponstble Person 21 Years Or Older. 'fo Work Some Evenmgs And Weekends . No Phone Calls Please . Previous Applicants Need Not Apply. OTR flatbed tractor trail er drivers needed · 1 year exper 1ence . good pay, home most weekends plus , ca ll 740-949·2203 or 740· 441 · t334 Part time recept iOnist/ billing clerk . tor local physicia n's oflfce E•peri· ence with compu ter. coding and medica l billing preferred Send re· sume to P.O. BolC 458. Rac111e, OH 45 r-7t . Part· Time Help Needed For Local . Retail Store . Send Resumes To P.O . Box 141 , Gallip Olis , O H 456 31. Pan-Time Workers NeeOea Ap· ply In Per son · 22 0 Fo llfth Ave- · nue. At A&A Auto Deta11 POSTAL JOBS To $18 3 5 HR INC . BENEFITS , ~0 EXPi:A '· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INF p . CALL 1· 600 -813 356 5. EXT 14210 8 A.M ·9 PM . 7 DAYS Ids. inc. Fee. Scen1c HHis Nursing Center Now Taking Applicatior s F_or DP pe naable .& Car1ng LPN s & AN 'S Part· Time . Apply In Person M ond<~y ' Thru Frtday 8 · 4 30 PM 3 1 1 Buckridge Road. Btdwell. Ohto. Sherwtn Wil l1ams Co Now Ac· · ceptlng ApphcatJons For P T Po· sit 1ons At The New Ga lli pol•s Store (Lo c ated Next To Bob Evans ) Appl i ca110ns Ma y Be Prcked Up At The Store . M·F B · Noon SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1800·339·4204 Or t·S00-469 ·8164 For App omthient T'o Come To ' NaSh\l tlle . Tennessee And Aud iliort For Major Record Produters. Interne t: www.won.ac STNA tra1n 1ng cl ass bemg scheduled tor 100 tied skllled lacility See /:111 g cand idates wt1o are cartng . compass iona(e and wart! to. be a member ol a great te am . Inte rested canctldates ·should apply 10. Rockspn ngs Re · tuib Center. 36759 RockspringS'" ~• Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio cl5769 Equal Opportunity Employer . ' �Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO Wedneeday, September 15,1999 The Oa1ly Sentinel e Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP Secretary wanted expenence needed In general bookkeeping Ohio & WV payroll taxes send reaum& to PO Box 278 Rutland Oh 45775 HOME EMPLOYMENT OIREC TORY Hundreds Of Leg tlmate Compan es W th Oeser pt on Che ck I Monev Order $3 0 00 Mac s Bus ness D re ctory P 0 Bo• 1464 Launnt>urg NC 26352 WANTED 63 people to lose 30 bs In 30 days & earn $$$$$ wh le surf ng the net 1 888 229-5427 www ... talily nel/loelgood At real estate advertiSIIlQ 1n s newspt~per s subjeCt to the Federal Fa Housmg Act of 1968 whiCh makes it llega to adven se any preference 1m tatlon or dlscnm natiOn based on race color reUgton sex lamil a status or national or g1n or any 1ntentton to make any ~uch preference I m tal iOn or 4 scnmlnatlon m abOut compute s? Want to make money al home? Get your own onhne computer stare! bus ness byinter net Wanted a woman to sur; with 2 elderly ad es tor free room & t>oalll 740 992 7445 MEDICAL BILLER Up IO S15 $45 Hr Med cat B II ng SoftY"ara Company Needs Peop e To P o cess Med ca C a ms From Home Tram ng Prov ded Must Own Computers 800 434 5518 EKt 667 Wanted drywa I ca penter to complete drywall & repa1rs m ex change lor three months of tree rent Do equere deposu contact Mrs Mll1on at 740 992 9053 www evllalll'j nel/1eelgood Warehouse And Oel very Person Apply In Person No Phone Calls Please Ltlestyle Furn ture 856 Thllll Ave GalllpoMs START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As ltt e As $500 ALL CASH BUSINESS!! 1 800 220-2985 24 Hrs WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS IdS II'<: Fee 220 Money lo Loan $$$ NEED CA SH Business Training GoltlpOIII Coreer Colleg!t (Careers Close To Hom8) CaN Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214-Q452 Reg 190 OS 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A ~EGAL tOLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache ors Masters Doctorate By Co e spondence Based Upon Pr or Ed ucat on And Short Study Cou se For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSIT¥ HIOQ-964 B316 Carpet And Vmyl lntallat On Ae pair And Restreten 20 Years Ex pertenee Free Est mates Ca I Bill Pric8 740-379 2164 E & S lawn Servtce Des.gn tm plementat1on ar:~d Serv ce Available for Spr ng Clean up ferttilzmg and plant ng F ee est mates Satisfaction guaranteed Grog MHhoan 3041675 4626 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR 1 BOO 434 REGISTRATIOI'j 2434 EXT 3205 $FREE CAS H NOW$ F om Wealthy Fam es Unload ng Ml lions 01 Dol as To Hep M nm ze the Taxes Wr te lmmed ately W ndtalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 3 Sed oom House W 3 Acres Land Few FrUit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Front Room 0 n ng Room Utlty Room K tche('l Bath Oownsta rs S ts On Storys Run Boad Off Ao ute 7 Information (740) 367 7576 After Noon $47 500 00 OBO Guaranteed ssoo for Debt Consol datiOn I ~;J~~o. Persona Needs Med' cal 8 lis Certll ed link Child Care Prov1der In New Ha van Area now has even ng openmgs l nk or Self Pay ac cepled (3041882 3319 Jlms 0 ywall & Construct o n New Consuucllon & Remodel Drywall Siding Roots Addl ttons Patntlng etc (304) 674 4623 Of (3d4)674 0155 Educat on & Bus ness Ca I Toll Free 1 800-724 6047 124 Hrsl CASH Or LOAN Fa m Cap Ia W1l Pur.ehase Or loan Aga nst Your Government Farm Pay men s (CAP I'FC) Call Farm Capttal 1 868 F"AAM ACT (327 6226) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Do tars In Interest Non Prot t TCC BOO 758 3844 Mother of 4 w 1 babys 1 n her home reasonable rates lor mo e ~nlo call Angela 740-985 9806 CREDIT COUNSILING Debl Consolidation Need Help Pay ng Voyr B Is? Make One Smgle Lower Monthly Paljment Free Quote No ObiiQal on Call 1 800 844 8293 0 E Ma I ufsOUniOnl nanctalserv ces com Need ch1 d care? I have two openmgs n my home Oh o & WV certlt ed Cal 740 992 3509 ask for Melissa CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help LoahS Ava abe $3 000 And Up No Foe 1 877 663-9269 Ext 221 Opening Fo 2 E derly Or Hand capped Pe sons In Co untry Home Pnvate Rooms Call Bet ween 9 AM 6 PM 740 368 0118 W1ll Do Brust Hoggmg Please Ca I 740 245-5560 Will Paint Hgu•ea (lnterlor/Exle rior) Barna t Tin 8ooft Experl enced References + Free Est1 males (3041895 3961 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$ HCME INSPECTION $$ B I on & Growth ndustry Pwtected Ter r tones Low Overhead Cash Business Trammg Prov1ded low lrM!Stmenl 1 800 586-4046 INOTICet OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w1th peQple you know and HOT to send money through the ma I unh you have nvest gated 1he otfenng 2 9 Cenlo /Min PHONE CARD Ale EASY $$ MONEY FEW Hours Earn $500 $5 000 /W k CASHI FREE S les 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And E&rn $1 000 A Day No Sell ng Not MLM Compute And Softwa e 0 stributorsh p For F ee lnlorma I on Package Call 1 aoo 7a6 8849 24 H s XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Local ons $4K $10K $4 000 +fMo Income All CASH! 100% Ftnance Ava! able 1 BOO 380-2615 24 Hrs DENTAL SILLER Up 10 $20 $40 IH Dental B lllng Soflwa e Com pany Needs Peop e To Process Medical Claims Training P O\'id ed Must Own Computer 1 eoo 223-1149 E•l 460 EARN $500 $1 200 WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS Great Income Opportunity W/ Computers Low Investment 1 eoo-«9-2969 Code 03 CREOIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE I WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 663 9269 E>i 231 GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldesl Buyers 01 S ructured Settlements Ann• 1es And Go\'tHnment Farm Payments A so Purchasing Lot teres And Pr vate Mortgages Call Sett ement Capital I 800 959 0006 www settletnentcap tal com Need a Loan ? Home "ulo & Debt Canso Ida! on Good or Bad Credit Cu toll free 877 658 0551 Need A laar,? Try Debt Consol dal on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 1 BOO 770 0092 E•l 215 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? n vestor Pays CAS~ NOW Fo Your Seller F nanced Mo tgaoe Real Estate Contract Insurance AnnUity Hi ghest Pr ces Free Quotes Why w~ t? Call A ch 1 600 88B 6450 230 Professional Services Mounts Tee Ser11ice The Tree Profess onats Bucket Truck Ser\'tCe Top Trtm Removal Stump Gnnd ng Free Estimates Ful y lnsu ed Works Comp Bid well OH Cal And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owne RICk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee Uness We W n 1 88i 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY OOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS 1 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 House and garage on 160 x50 Ol call740 992 2610 House and lot for sale by owner Ray P ddy next to Bradbury school 740 992 3362 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aopa r tng NOT Aeplactng lang Cracks In Wlndsl'llelds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 B523 US /Canada www glassmechamK cam House and l ot tor sa e 4 bed rooms two baths located tn Car penler $1000 down WAC easy terms contact Da11 d 1 BOO 333 6910 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Fa m We Do The Rest No 0 r.ect Sellmg Computer & E Commerce Distr b utorshtps Free Into Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs EXI 63 House located n Miners~! e our bedroom LA FA utltty room bath basement w th bath a1r wa ter softener oewer root beaut ful vew of the nve 74D-992 9012 for appomtment N ce G ound Floor 2BR W 0 Hook up Ae erence Depos t No Pols (304)675 5162 No Pets 1 l'arge Bedroom 875 Sq Fl $375/Mo $250 Oopos I 7404419884 Ca1Belo<e2PM 35 Real Estate Wanted ,,3 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres we Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnthOny Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bed oom Hou se In Mason 740 256 1469 1 Bed oom House No Pets! 28 L nco n Ave $325 00 month (7401 446-9342 67 Acre Level lot 3 Bedrooms 2 1 2 Baths Uti ty & Pantry A a sed K1tchen & D1nmg Room K1tchen Has Wh te New Cab nets Etectr c Sto\'e Fr g Washer & 0 yer lnclud e<J 1t •28 Front Porch Overlooktng The Valley 11x14 Back Porch 1376 Patnot Road Prtced In Low $70s New Wh 1e Ce hng Fens lights Plumb ng & Carpet Throughout Hardwood Floors Under Ca pet} F replace & Lots Of Storage! C,all 740 379 9000 Or 740 379 9887 No Land Cant acts $$$ OVERDUE B LLS $$$ Con so idate Debts Same Day Appro va NO APPLICAT ON FEESII 1 800 563 9ootl Ext 936 www help pay bi Is com Apartment to ent n Pomeroy no pels 740 992 5858 WANTED MOBILE HOME PARKS 80• Sites (Occup ed) Nat onat Company Pays Cash Closes Fas11 Toll Free 888 653 ~244 Fence lnc/uc18d FREE MONEY Its True Never Georges Portable Sawm I aon t haul your logs to the m II just cal 304-675-1957 Jenny Greene If You Hearts In Tn& Count y We ve Got The Farm House Fo You W thout The Farm Lots Of Country Char.m Wh te Ptcket GUARANTEED AP.PROVAL Bank Card No Cred Check No Up Front Cash Secur ty Depos I Aequ red Must Be 18+ And Have Va d Check ng Account Pre Approva By Phone 1 800 689 1556 180 Wanted To Do 360 31 0 Homes for Sale W n Our Beaut t~ Income Pro ducmg BU ld ng n Mane Fo Free Contes Au es / Bu td ng P ospectus V s t www un co n contest com Or Send SASt:. Un corn Essay Contest P 0 Box 1403 Bethe Mane 04217 $200 Entry FEW Aequ ed WORK FROM HOMEt Earn $500 $1500 PIT o $2000 $4000 FIT per month Cal 1 (8BBI957 3206 or v sl www at wayslhebest com 23ACRES 2 Milos 011 SA 7 & SA 21 B Soult1 01 Gal!1pol s S nglewldes Attowed Rough MOS\ y Wooded Road A ready Cut In Land Contract Ava lable Only S27 000 1 800 213.S365 Th s newspaper w1ll not knowtng y accept adven1sements for real estate which s 1n v10lahon of the aw OLX rea~rs are l'lerE1.bY nformed that all dwe tirYJS actvenlsed n th s newspaper are available on an equa opport,umty basis MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted In come Potent at No Expenence Necessary F ee informatiOn & CD ROM nvestment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Ava lab e Is and Automated Medlc:al Serve es Inc 800 322 1 39 Ed 050 IJOid InKY IN CT WANTED 63 People To lose 30 bs In 30 Days & Earn SSSS$ Whtle Sur1mg The Nel 1 811 228 8427 140 2 .u Acres Homes te Gret~n Townsh p GaIa County Scenic Ou et C ose To GaH pols Some Restrictions 740 245--5776 2 b at 2123l ncoln Ave rei re qu ed no pets $350 a mon + dep 304 675 2749 3 Bedrooms $250/Mo S 50 De posit 27 Arm St eet Pomeroy 3 Bedroom $250/Mo S150 Depos t 112 Condor Street Pame oy 740 388-11591 304 633 8937 3 Bedroom Hou se n Henderson $800 pe mo Oepos t/Aele ences Requued (3041675-1972 House For Rent 4 Bedroom Ga rage PI Pleasanl (3041675 6633 AHor 5PM V nyl 61<111 ng K IS $299 95 5 Gal ton Alum num F1bered Roof Paint $25 21 5 Gal Wh1te Rool Patnt $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & E ectrlca Parts lntenherm M ller & Cola man Air Conditioners & Heat Pump s Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gall polls Ohk> va ey V1ew Apartments R10 G ande Oh Now Accept ng ap p cal ons lor lmmedla1e occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Condll onmg K tchen app lances Fenced in Playg ound laundry On Stght Management Wate r Sewage and Trash Pad Fu I time Studen s mus1 meet Ohio Hous ng F nance Agency OuBhf1ca o ns Sen or Clttzens We come EHO For more lnlormatlon call {740 ) 245 9170 Monday thru Thu sday 9 00 12 00 noon Pomeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apa tment relerenc es secu ty P,art y lu n shed 740 992 68a6 alter 5pm Mob1le Home Space Green Schoo 0 st ct 4 M es From Holzer Hospital Some Restrlc tons Apply 740.~053 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Be1no Sold NOW! F nanctng A\'al able Ca 1 Now! 1 800 730 7772 EKI B040 3 Bed10om Tra le For Rent in A o G ande References No Pets n s de 740 379 2720 No Cello Until After7 PM Three bedroom 1 & 1/2 story cedar and stone home stone ch m ney arge w ndows two baths basement covered dec~ large garage 1 1 2 acres Prtvate near Pomeroy 740.992 6176 a HOMES FROM $10 0001 1 5 Bedroom local Repos & Fore c osu es Fee F nanc ng Poss be For Listings 1 800 719 3001 x1 185 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 1999 Fleetwood 14x72 28A 2BA A Sk rt ng on Ren a Lot 2 1995 Sky! ne 14x70 3BR 28A V nyl S dtng Sh ng es Roo! 6 wal s 3 1996 Redmond 16J.70 3BR 2BA 6 walls N ce I Fmane ng Ava table (304)675 6055 14x65 Electr e two bedroom two baths new a1r cond1ttoner under p nn ng curta ns $8500 leave message 740 949 2453 t6x80 1996 Clayton Loudon A C JBR 2Ba Take Over Pay ments Uke New (304)675 8165 Pump Excel enl Cond t1on 740 446 1778 t99 1 14ftx7211 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba1hS snmg e Roof Vmyl S d ng Excellent Cond 1 on $16 000 00 (7401446 8113 1993 Clayton 16x80 Very N1ce Super Olean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths w th B g Round Bathtub Heat Pump Electr c $2 000 740 2i6 6382 1993 Flemm ng 14x70 2BR 1 ba h Central A r Co11ered Po ch 10•16 B•B Deck $12 500 (3041773 5064 Wanl A Home Don t Have land? We Do Hur y Only 10 l ots left 800 383 6862 •109763 Large Chest Type Deep Freeze work ng Fine $100 00 740 446 0208 N ce used Appliances lurn )ure Pop Cooter Double Door Sl de Chesl Type $300 (3041675 738B Sand Fork Court Gelllpotlo Fer ry New Mobt e Home lot& sin g e wide double w de ncludlng 80 II models Tak ng apphca Ions CaM (304)675 6908 B dwe I Po er Elementary Schoo $95/Mo Pus Ut1 t es 740 446 8665 490 For Lease Pomeroy SA 124 600 square ft customer parking carpet air con d tloned ce lng !an modern $350 pe month $350 depos t 740 949 2093 '""' DirecTV Summer PromotiOn CSB now 1 88B 265 2123 READY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS? Long Onlo www provenplan coiT\Ilosa Used BathTub Good condtt on W II accept reasonable otle Cal (304)675 2811 1984 Cutlass Supreme A.uns Good V 8 Needs Work $675 060 74Q-245-982B You Don't Call us We Botti Lose/ 1984 Linco n Town Car Stg Sar Fully Loaded Excellent Condlllon No Rusl ~arage kepi ~o $4 600 Firm (3041773 A two BR Mob le Home wtth new front porch $300 Also 2 tratlor Io ta near school $75 each per month tn New Haven (304)882 2219 Mob le home lor rent In Pomeroy area no pets 74D-992 5858 Furn shed two bedroom a1r con dit oned no pets $150 depos t $325/mo also spaces tor rent $90/mo $90 depos 1 R 11er Park Pomeroy (lo merly Browns) 740 949 2093 Two tra ers lor rent 12x65 two bedroom $225/ mo 10K55 th ee bedroom $2001 mo SA 7 south of Midd eport 74D-992 2524 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartmef1ts lur n shed and unlurn1shed security deposit equ red no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom A C W/0 Hook Up Near Arbo s Nurs ng Home No Pet& Quiet Locat1ons $279/Mo + Ut Illes 740 446 2957 510 Household Goods App ances Recond tioned Dryers Ranges Ael grate rs 90 Day Guarantee French C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 Washe s Fo Sate Recond t1oned wash ers d yers ana relrlgerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue !304)675-:7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers fefrigerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 7G V ne Street Ca I 740 446 7396 16868180128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Slop And See Us 740-446 4782 QUICK CASH A& D s Used Furniture Buy ng Partta Or WhOle Eslale 74Q-367-D260 2 Dryers lor sale 3112 to 4 yrs old (3041675 6693 530 Ant1ques Buy or se I A1ve r ne Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom All Ull t es Included $385/Mo 740-441 0120 2bd m ap s to at etec r c ap p 1ances furmshed laundry room tac 1ttes ctose to sehoo tn town Appt cat ons ava lab e at V !age G een Apts U9 o ca l 740 992 371 I EOH 2BR apt fOr rent $275 a montht depos 1 Stove/Aefrlgerato Fu n shed New Haven A ea (304 )77J..5577 Leave Message 2BA Apl n Mason Stove/Retr g eratorfUIIhtles furnished A C laundry Room Cel ng Fans Garbage D sposat Very N tee No Pels (3041773 5352 (304IBB2 2827 A Room Apt Newly Decorated $250 00 Month Plus Deposit And 1 Years lease No Pets Ap pt ances Fu n shed Cil I 740 446 163 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Secant:~ And P ne Brand New Ooub!ew de 3 Bed $250/Mo Plus Ut lilieS Security rooms 2 Baths only $340 month And Key Oeposl References Re Free Oelevery and Set Up Um ted qu red No Pets 740 448 4425 01 e wont Last! Only at Oak wood Gall po~s Oti (740) 446 Grac ous lvlng 1 and 2 bedroom 3093 apartments at V llage Manor and R1ver s de Aparlments n Middle New 3BR 2 Balh 14 W•de ssoo From $249 $373 Call 740 Dawn $210 permo Free Atr 1 1992·5<)64. Equal Hous ng Oppor 800 691 6777 les Washer & 0 yer 41 Sony TV Futon B,d Tables Microwave Cuno Cabtnet some Ant ques Hundreds Of M sc Items 740 256 6753 1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Speed Has AfC Needs Brakes & Fuel Pump $400 OBO 740 446 0671 Water ne Spec1al 314 200 PSI Sa1 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression An ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 80Q-537 9526 1985 Che\'y Looks and runs great Lot of new parts $900 (304)675-6693 1987 Chrysler LeBaron Automat lc AIC PW POL Runs Excel enl Gooq Cond•llon $2 oOO 740 446 8981 Wh te Kenmore washer $90 While Kenmore Dryer $85 While G E Washor $90 Almond Ken more Dryer $90 30 Call Aller 5 30 PM 1988 Mercury Topaz A I Wheel Drive Great In The Snow $1 000 00 740.245 9206 9066 550 Building Supplies 1989 Dodge Caravan 181 ooo miles runs good good cond $900 a good buy& 19B6 Dodge V sta wagon 4 wheel dr good cond needs carburetor work $500 304 675 4889 Block bnck sewer pipes wind ows lntels etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Steel Bu khngs New Must Selll 40x60x14 Was $17 500 Now $10 971 50,;100x18 Was $27 850 Now $19 990 B0•135•16 Was S79 850 Now $42 990 100x175K20 Was $129 650 Now $78 850 1 800-406 5126 560 1989 Plymouth Hor zon 5 Speed 89 Obo 0 tg na Mtles Good Con d lion $1 400 0 B 0 740 446 3869 Pease Leave Message & Will Return Call 1990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Doors 4 Cylinder Automatic 2nd Owner Well Ma ntamed $1700 740 379-9885 Pets for Sale AKC Bassett Hound Pupp es Red & Wh te Tn Colo 1st Shots & Wo med $200 740 256 1686 t990 Plymouth Aclalm AutomatiC A/C T II Cruise PW $1 200 741)-446 7029 P..KC b aek labrador Retriever female DOS 7f16/99 shots wormed dewclaws remOIIEid laml ly & hunli/lg dog $250 740 992 2472 1998 Fa rmont Commander Ser es 14X70 3BR n ce can leave on lot Fu I s ze Couch Flora Des gn Mau..,e& Eggshell Has not been used $400 Ant que Wardrobe 13041675 4153 29 Gallon Ftsh Acquar urn All Accesso ies No Stand No Leaks $50 (304)773-5051 29 PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIGHT Dr recommended 100% natural Gua anteed t1 program In Eu ope Alia a1 1 (8B81 449 3759 or \'tstt www memb'ers tr pod com/ NSFo d Ash ey Wood stove excellent cond tton 32 storm door stan dard boys bike no gears 740 742 2931 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recomrhended 740 44t 1982 Free Sampes Co lect bles Picture Frames Meat Grinde s Butter Mold Washboards 0 I lamps Iron s Cigare tte Lighters Furn ture Much More 7 40 446-(1639 Collectors Item G6rman 35 MM Plate Came a Wo ld War I Loyd E Esque Phone 304 773 5479 Mason wv COMPUTERS aceessones soflwa e supp es Del vered to you doo at supe sto a prtees computers by1n1er net COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ao A most Eve yone Appro\'ed Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech rtotog10s 1 BOQ-617 3476 Couch & Chair In Good Condlllon For Sala 740.446-7589 AKC Lab Pupp es ChampiOn Blood In& Proven Hunt ng Stock Black Chocolate Colors Males & Females 740 643-2288 AKC Reglsle ed Puppies Po meranlans $300 Poodle $250 Also Shih Tzu $250 (304167~ 3361 1995 Buick leSabfe Bought New 1996 One Owner Like New We are baby Pussycats Come & Get Us 1 Our names are Hershey Borden Sterl ng and MaJO and we need good homes! Our Daddy got sick and died and Mom says there are people out the e who w I love us We are 8 weeks o d and ve ry sweet and cuddly Ca I our Mom Rebecca al (3041675 4803 1\,iiuslcal Instruments Klmba I canso e plano 11ery ntce condition $500 740.949 2861 Fruits & Vegetables Red Aaspberr es Now Available Taylors Berry Patch Cali In Eve lngs 74d 245 9047 • J I 1995 Fo d Mustang Black W th G ~ lnte lor Spoiler "- ound Ef tects Headtlgl'lt Covers very Sharpt Musl Soli 740 245 9239 1995 Monte Carlo one owner looks and runs 1ke new Carroll Johnson 740 992 5949 1998 Muslang GT 5 speed toad ed 5000 miles Ike new ga(age kepi $17 500 740 992 2998 Conn trombone with case S125 phone 740992 7447 580 39 ooo Milos $12 500 740 446 0004 1998 Ctwwy Cava ier Automatic AM/FM Cauette Power Moon Roof Green 8 500 M les Ask ng $8 500 OBO 740 256 1011 FACTORY WHEE~S Alloy Steel Rally worlds Most Cam p eta l~ventory Of OEM Whee s Ship Nationwide 1 aoo 9WHEELS Slock Wheels (And Hub Caps I On y Buy SeU 1 600 994-3357 www ackerwhee com 18 19 20 Pass 5• Flaher East 24 25 27 32 Pass All pass 35 Winter vehicle 39 Window coverings 43 I.Airge artery 45 Food plan Al~er or K K 47 Ac1resa Meclellne- 48 Subside 49 Actress He d" x x opposrte J x oppos1 te J Joanne- 50 Receive 52 Casual top x x 53 Annapolla grad 54 Collector a x As w1th yesterday s deal th1s one b1ddmg goal to get South mto 1he contract H1ron w1shed lo d1scuss How should the auetwn proceed 0 Agamst five dramonds West leads che spade queen after ruffing East CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce ebnty C pher cryptograms are created from quota11011s by famous people past and present Each etter n the c phe stands for another Today s clue 0 equals Y SWitches to a low heart What should South do now 0 Openmg w1th a weak two Q<d usu ally shows only a SIX card su1t Yet THE BORN LOSER 1983 Yamaha 200E Shaft Drive 3 Wheeler Runs Great $700 00 & oi0-245-9:206 r OF COO~':>f) JU~I Wfl.i~--1 00 ~ ~~'(~ '<CIU ~· er than 5f\OC':> P.,'?.E- ON. \fi.E- sonal or partnership slyle 1 Whatev er West does three no trump shou ld be lhc fmal conlrac t made wo1h at North passes Sou1h balances With 1wo n o uump md North rai ses) pomted pa r even t Easl sho uld cash I he heart ace 11 tnck t\\ o II should be clear thatlhrcc no 1rump 1s nak1ng pre bably W<lh an m ellr ck so h o ld BIG NATE 1n~ declarer 10 hrs co ntracl NOT nilS YEAR THOUGH' WEARIN<O THIS ::>TUPI D TIE HAS ME IN S.UCH A fOUL MOOD I COULON T SMILE canno1 be bad and Will lhosc YOU LOOK NIC.E TODA.Y East \\ es t pa plus If West wms thiS lllc k West olf lhe lead wms LXOVHHU UXCUINDX DH G K H T D I hate 1he dawn The grass always looks as lhough - Chf1on Webb (The Dark Corner) PREVIOUS SOLUTION 11 s been left ou1 all n gh1 '::~~:~' S©~clllA-~t.~se loy CLAY I POllAN _.;;.._ _ _.,--WOlD lAM I l~l>o~ 0 four Rearrange letters of ocromblod words the be low ro form four simple words I WURDAP \ Whe 1 I he k1ng declarer draws 1rumps and I • ~,' AL T S A j5 j6 • • 1 • .. A I NATRYT f----r:,7;_;;.1..:,..;,r~l...:..,r,..-l _ __..J. L-.J.L........I..L....J_L.-...J.-.J. AND WA'( OllER HERE All ITSELF WHERE NO ONE WILL SEE IT IS THE UNDER6ROUND COMIC YOU DREW SEE., THE TEACHER PUT VP ALL THE FLOWER PAINTIN65 OUR CLA!iS HAS SEEN DOING e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS II comtc Fecetved a roar of laughter when she satd to the college crowd Spnng IS I0 .--------~.,., natures way of saytng Complete the ehucklo quoted n the m1ssmg words you deVtllop from step No 3 below by felhng SCIAM-LET5 ANSWEIS Bucket Mange Fatal Vortex NOT to TAKE Don I gel !lung by hgh prK•s r Shop 1h• closSJ(If'd "''""' IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN il~ !til ~ NIBSli ~ SL~~R Asm: AND BLINK JUST UKF. ~ tT'S NICk ~NiiE 1 ---..,..-------' , 810 Home Improvements Res dent a or commercial wlnng new ser\llce o repa rs Master q censed electrician Ridenour E eclr cat WV000306 304 675 1786 NR another Qla1ms SERVICES 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 600 maXIIlliZ<ng h1 s chance ol keepmg 1999 Pa amino Yearling Pop Up Camper l ke New One Owner Stove Fr dge Heat And AC S eeps 6 8 Comtorlably $~ soo 740 388 8304 Basement Water Praoling all basement repatra done free esllmates 1 let me guarantee 12y s oh job experl ence (3041895 3887 LTGGCKU spade rufl will del e u the contracl So New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Aulo A ploy WV (3041372 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 livingston s A L XK X AKTAL utsc ore all Four 225x75x15 ww t res $85 lour 225x75~e15 Good Year Ran glor $25 Four 15x8 chrome spoke wheats $85 740 949 2693 C$C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repatr end more For free est mate call Chet 740 992 6323 c South must go up" 11h the heart kmg Budget P.nced Transm•sslons and Eng nes All Types Access To 0\'er 10 000 Transmissions eve Jolnls 740.245 5877 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 HE 630) NATE IF Auto Parts & Accessories BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tiel me guarantee local elerences lurnished Es lallllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Aog e s Wa erp ooflng XIGXKA s co n ced mg 1998 Sea dOo GSX L mlled rod and purp e brand new condition 130 horsepower with tral er $6395 OBO 740 742 3802 Campers & Motor Homes E H K Easl ruffs the spade queen lead at ck on~ then rt:tut ns th~..: heart four (For 1ournuncn1 plajcrs In a match , 199717 Nitro bass boat 90hp Mercury oil Injected 4 blade tur bo sta ness prop aerated lwe we Is eMtra butt seat .-.2 PLB thrust Motor Gu de trolling motor 2 new batteries 2 wide angled hsh finders one owner garage kept cover wh te w th teat green metal flake showroom condlleon $8 400 740.7.2 3802 BNKBIX X 0 U A LX 1sn 1 everyone s pas smg (I feel thts 1s a matter of per tr 1978 Hams Pontoon Boat In Soard OuiSoard (304)882 3273 CA leas1 one ovcrtnck (Aflcr 1wo spades Wenled To Sell Spol On Walling Ust For Ordered Harlay Oa111son At 8aKtars Pa d $300 Sell Far $150 740-379-2666 18 112 Fl f995 Bass Hawk W"h 200 HP Mercury Hydraulic Jack Plat~ Gal11an1zed Trailer 740 379 2635 a queen cho1ce Some would comprom1se by '{OU~ IN X R AKTAL vulnerable and holdmg nothmg h1gh Wmi'lli t=EC-T 1 ME.~~ "-~K\~& TI\I~Momm& 1995 Harley Davidson Springer Black with too many extras to list Low miles e•cellent shape $17 000 (3041882 2737 r slartmg w1th a three spade b1d when Car parts Sips Baseball atat Swl1ch aenlng 34 Perfume lead • Q one hold s cuher Orthodontia! a dell Using hand aignals - llbroafa Ob . .nre Shade of 22 L1nger aimlessly 23 Actress 1ssue of Bndge Magazmc 1993 35 It lnnsbruck Travel Tra ler with Expando Exce lent Coodll~n $9 500 740.367 7755 1993 Grand AM 2 Doors V 6 Aulomal~ Loaded $4 395 1992 lumina 4 Ooo s V 6 Automatic Loaded $3 295 Cook Motors 74()-446-0103 13 H1ron s 1n1crestmg art1cle m lhe June Ausl'j 790 11 8 Golf club 9 Ma I.Ainclera 10 Oncen- Th1s IS lhe ihnd deal from Alan 1993 Ford Taurus I Owner 3 8 Iter engme 79 000 m lt~s $5 ooo (304IB82 3376 Alter 5PM t 994 Olds Cutlass Cl~ra Wh te V 6 63 000 mi es Excel ent Condit on Garage Kepi (3041675 2915 Registered Airedale puppies make g eat hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pe s Shots wormed $ 50 740 992 7888 2• By Ph1i11p 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo torcyc e U.O.. Tires Battery Plugs & Brakes MllUQe 21 700 SBOO Includes 2 Ful Face Hel mels Call 304 773 5723 Ask For 760 7 Pope • piece More bridge author's license Motorcycles 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale cardaln • Roman deck? • Skillful 36 Worry 37 Org; concerned 5 - - m y heart with lntlght 6 Took five rates difference North Pass Opemng ORDER IN TH' COURT·· 1992 Co eman Pap up Camper S eeps 6 $2 000 or Trade (304)675 1105 1994 Honda Accord LX All Op ltOns 84 ooo Mt es Good Cond tton. $10 ooo Or Take over Pay meniS 740 379-2283 Oobe man puppies tails docked llrst st1o1s and wormed p~ enls on premises $100 each one black and tan female two red mates 740 992 5551 3. WHEN I SAY 1992 Ford Tempo Aula /Air Runs Great Good Work Car $1 750 740.446 4782 1994 Grand Am GT 64 000 ACiu at Miles All Powe E1cellent Cond liOn 740-44S 4604 ..CKC Registered Cocker Spaniels 5 Monlhs 2 Males $50 00 Each 1 Femae$10000 7402566182 570 POL 1991 Cadillac Se..,ille Loaded $5 900 080 13041675-5571 AKC Boxer Puppl9s Talis & Dew Claws Removed 1st Shots & Wo med Both Parents On Prem SBS $225 740 256-1686 BARNEY 1998 'Yamaha Blaster L ke New $2200 or Trade lor Truck (304)675 1105 740 3 Numbarof K 5 features con tor1ed 1983 Jag 4 door XJ6 looks - · and dn11es n ce $2500 740 992 5551 WARMUP 92°/o Gas Fu naces Heat Pumps Ou~t Systems Free Est1mates If K 6 2 1994 GMC 4x4 Pick Up Truck 350 Eng ne Automatic Till Cruise Power Windows And Door lock A r Conditioner 75 000 MMes $12 500 One Own er 7>W-388-8304 1969 Chevy Belair 2 Doors 327 Molar 2 Speed Power Glide Transm ssion Second Owner 87 000 Miles Musl Seltl $3 200 080 740.379 2666 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance o• Down Past Cred1t Problems OK!! E\'en f Turned Down Before'! Reestab tsh Your Credlllt 1 BOD-659-0359 • 1 Wide ahoa size 2 Roman 410 33Sma1- 1991 Dakota LE 4x4 Tool Box Running Boards Flare Fenders Lola Extras! Excellent Condition S7 500 740-379-2788 CARS $100 $500 & UP PO~ICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyola s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utll lies Call Nowt BOO 772 7470 EXT 7B32 Three Bags Lillie Boy s Clolhlng sizes 18 mo to 2 11:2 years $10 for all (3041882 2518 30 Pierce 31 Dlaregardo cussed the vanous possibilities when POLICE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Repo s All Makos & Mod els Fee Call Far Ltstings 1 800 719-3001 l!A010 Roll top desk _kenmore d sh washer secl ana l sofa table & chairs 304 675-7314 !I'A9843 A 54 West South 1980 Toyota 4•4 SI 200 OBO Runs EKcellent Great Truck For Thts Coming Winter! 740 3888461 740-992 8978 0904 28 Spenlah IItie 2S So theta ~I" Vulnerable Both Dealer West 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x• 8 L11g Ton Rear Ends 456 Gears New 39 5 Swampers Rebuilt Motor Many New Parts Must Selll $2 800 080 7ol0-379-2666 97 Camara 37 000 miles au tomat c dark green traction con trot amflm cassene 740 669 East • • 1973 Ford Truck 4x' AutomBIIC Comes W th Another Cab 1750 0 B 0 740-367 7576 S!OO CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For ~!Slings I 800 319-3323 1<2158 DOWN +AQI096 730 Vena & 4-WD• 710 Autos for Sale A Q8 2 South Must See 1980 CheW"y 1 Ton Facto y Reb It 350 Engine New TOes $3000060 740-256-1722 TRANSPORTATION I eezers Bedroom Su1tes 01 nelles Lois Morel (7401 446 1004 (7401-446 4039 any lime • Dodge Dakota Sport .-.x:4 Air Gond 3 9 V 6 Aulomallc 120 000 mites runs good new llfes and lopper $5 000 OBO (304)675 7133 Special Fal Feed a' Ca f Sale Tuesday September 21 1999 7 PM Callie May Be Brough! In AI ler 4 PM On Monday & UpTo 4 PM On Tuesday All Cans1gn ments Welaome Haul ng Avail able Athena Livestock Sales 740.592 2322 74().698-3531 (llbbr) 26 l>oa. .aolve pronoun eK.l8 5 1995 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 4 Doors 350 Automatic Loaded Leather Black & S lver Asking $15 000 060 740.2!16 1011 Lost 3 Angus Cross He Iars In ~rea Of Sl Rl 141 & 775 Call Jdhn Jackson 740 446 7339 Or 741)-446-4889 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Ooublew des F ee Decor & Furn lure HURRY HURRY HURRYI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 600 383 6862 Brand New BO s 3 Ba hs Just $'239 Month De veyy and Set Up only one this P eel Hu ry! Oakwood Galt pols (740) 446 3093 J 4 AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu 11 In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 2 br apt In New Ha\'en lor more Info ca 1304 895 2937 1990 Darw1t e 14x70 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths 2 Po ches 'And Heal • 7 4 3 JET MERCHANDISE Rental Property A 2 Apartment Duplex In Gall pots C•ty L m Is & 2 Acres W th Tra er & 2nd Tra f. er Hook Up Near Ho zer s 740 441 0720 2 Grubbs Plano tun ng, & repa1 s Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446 4525 Tra~er lot For Rent 314 M1le From Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1 e homes a1 cond ttoned $260 $300 sewer water and rash nctuded 740 992 2167 • PRIMESTAR Mob te Home Lot at Santa s For es on Rt 87 WaterfSewer pr va e eferences reqUired (3041675 4138 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bed oom lpcal Government & Bank Foreclosures F nanctng Posstbte For List ngs Cal 800 319 3323 E" 1709 Q 10 7 Good Used Retr gerator Working $200 Etectnc Range Working $50 740-367 7115 55 Type of birth 21 Purpo. .ful 57 Montana city 23 Hundredweight 58 Moat oenaoble • K 8 2 • J 5 QJI09763 8 8glstered mini hor&es will sell together or separately 3 stamons and 3 mares 740.742 2050 all right" Trimming Tatka Idly MIWOftl (abbr I 56 Frul1 ripener 1982 Chevy SC 10 $200 740-9492861 6 year old Arabean mare bred asking $1000 740-742 2525 46 51 11 TCid TIM'Mr a Massev Ferguson 50 Gas W1th loader ~ohn Deere 820 Diesel 574 lnternatlona Attar 6 00 740 446 680B 1 Charolais Bull Calf Welghtng Approx 350 Pounds Extra NICe 74()-.446-4053 .:; Llltln gocla 46 Astron.tuta 11 s..n.nder 17 F.....,h wtne 2601 For sate 24x42 greenhouse healer and fans cab net stereo •ecold player 740-949-2822 Upsta rs Fu n shed 3 Rooms Bath C ean No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740 446 1519 ..,18/M 14 15M.-~ 720 Trucks for Sale Livestock •2 S8Wil"ka p.n .w curvy- 13 AleriMI 1968 Chevy 112 Ton V 8 3 Speed 43 762 Miles All Original One Owner like New tnslde And Ou1 Ask ng $6 250 1•0 379 630 •1 t'elr grade lngest~ne 1996 Adam Horse gooseneck Tc:allar Stantlo.ad lront dress rear tack rubber mats padded walls (3041675 6132/doy 5 (740)4411015/evorung F1rewood for sale All Hardwoods Full S ze 314 Ton Truckload De hvered & Slacked $45 13041882 2555 Two one bedroom un Is ava1table mmed ate y newly remodeled HUO approved no pets 5250 a month p us secur ty depos 1 ca I e14 449 9469 7 Food Item 12 Fl1 lor Clean newer uaed cars good variety r.. sonablt rate1 7 .. 0 742 3311 Of 74CH42 1«l0 610 Farm Equipment loll ' leUry ..... -Car- SUPPLIES & LIVES10CK Discount Mobile Home Ports & Supply Huge lnvento~ Ta a Townhouse A.pa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patto Sta t $350/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secun tv Deposit Re qwred Alter 5 740 446 0101 Be tore 5 740-4~6 3481 Mode n cab n on large larm A bany area must have good refer ences no ns de pets 740 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent FARI>1 ,.,_.., ::~ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 540 Mlscelleneou• Merchandise __ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday Sep1 13 1999 G1ve full ven1 to your lofty Ideals and s1andards on Che year abead because lhey wdl act as magnets lo attract success to you lberc IS. sub-s1anltal proll\lse bolh career wose and socially for you VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Deal wuh a mauer 1oday that you ve been avo1dong because of 11s dlfficully II can easily be concluded now to your lolal sai1Sfact1on Wieh far less effort lhan you 1hough1 Virgo tteal your self 10 a birthday goft Send che r<:qu1red "'fund fonn and for your Astro draph P"'docl<ons for Che year a~ad by muhng $2 and self addressed stamped envelope 10 AstroGraph c/o Ch1s newspaper ~0 Box &158 Murray Hill S1a11on New York NY 10156 Be sure lo slate your zo,hac s1gn LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) One of your best assets today wdl be your abihly lo express your ideas 10 o1h crs w th great clanty Use th1s m both y our soctal and comrncrc1al Involve rnent~ SCORPIO (0c1 24 Nov 22) A o( Circumstances could engt neer an unusual financial opportun1 ly for you loday ihal woll have long lasung benefic1al effecls Walch for 11 1hei\ take advantage of 11 SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Try 10 sprrnkle m small10uches of ihealncs today when lryong to gel yom pomts across to assoctates You have 1he na1ural1alcntlo do so wllh out appeanng phony Curiam up CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Although 11 moghl appear lo come about m a most mystenous fashton 1he chances or acqUinng somelh mg matenal you ve been wanting looks senes qu<IC good 1oday AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 191 Dreams or wtshes can commg true 1oday when backed up by poSitiVe actton G1ve full \'ent to your tmagt nation but do so as a "'ahsuc vr~on ary PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Don 1 be coo proud to ask for help tQ1Jay m matters that are relevant to your career Persons yau ve Bided w1ll be more than happy 10 go 10 bai for you ARIES (March 21 Apnl I91 The many ktndnesses of what others hllve done for you m 1he pasl wlllmsp<re you Coday lo perform a s1m1larly compassiOnate gesture for someone else Your bean will lead you wiSe ly TAURUS (Apnl20 May 20) You may ach<ev~ somelhmg tOday '" wh1ch you II take grea1 personal pr1de but tnstead of poundmg your you II feel humbled by lhe cheSI expenence GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) The cooperation and cons derauon you show today w1ll evoke a stmtlar response by others Tt 1s collectl\ e elTon will make somelhmg dofficult relattvely easy to ach1eve CANCER (June 2 I July 22) Allow your onlu11lon to be of serv1ce to you today where your work or career IS <nvolved These pcrcepuons could be quue accurate enabhng you 10 perceive wha1 your peers overlook L:EO (July 23 Aus 22) Your mnuence O\ler those who are younger or less mature w II he qullc strong 1oday They w1ll1nkc lu heart wl al ever you tell lhem IS for 1he<r wn good and whal you lclllhem wil l he g ood I never ask for advtce because adv1ce tS like castor Otl easy to giVe but NOT to TAKE • SEPTEMBER 15 I �• :Page 12 • ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Join In The Area VVide Thursday S1pr.mber Ul, Ulllll Weather High school football previews, Page 4 National Depression Screening Day, Page 12 Reds beat Cubs, Page 6 Today: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: SO. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: so. Sports Cleveland falls to the Red Sox 6-4 in 13 Innings -Page 5 • Meigs County's The New Gallipolis Kroger at 31 Ohi:o River Plaza Just 1 mile on Rt. 7 from T"'e Silver Bridge. U~S.D.A. Die-t Rite Select-(12-14-lb. Avg.) Whole Boneless Ribe orRe·eoJ 2-Liter ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volu me 50. Nu mber 70 It's here Hometown Newspaper Floy~ charges ashore, flooding Carolina coasts; By SCOTT MOONEYHAM ' Asaocllted PraM Wrltar . WlLMINGfON, N.C. (AP} -· Hurricane Aoyd tore ashore today ncar Cape Fear :vith winds of 110 IJlph, flooding the~ of North and South carolina as tens of thousands of people huddled in shelters. The eye of the huge storm arrived on the U.S. mainland at about 3 a.m., preceded by hours of violent weather, including more than a foot of rain and severaltomadoes. More than 480,(0) utility customers in North carolina, ~th Car' olina and Virginia were without power. · " I've never been in nothing like this he fore," said, Norma O.ilders, 62, a retired Rustburg, Va., nurse who carne to North carolina on vacation and was in Wilmington's Marriott Courtyard Hotel when it lost (lOwer this morning. "I'm getting too much fuss from my children. They're at home. They think that's · where I'm supp<>;ed to be." .' 5 a. the storm was centered 25 miles noitheast of Wilmington and moving at 2: mph the north-northeast. a ·ved ~ong the Inte~tal Walerway in Wilmington, porpoises gently swam seaward past a 34-foot fishing boat that was tossed up onto the grass across from Wrightsville Beach, island. Surprisingly, there appeared to be little other damage on the mainland, aside from some road Hooding and buckled piers. The hurricane was expected to chum along the coasts of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey before nearing New York's Long Island by early Fri' day. Storm and disaster preparations were heing made in New Yor.k Oty, M._...achusetts' Cape Cod and along the coast oE Maine. Hurricane warning.-; were.posted as far north as Plymouth, Mass. In New Jersey, schools were closed for the day statewide. In Portsmouth, Va., flooding from the storm and power failures com~ined to shut down the city's water supply system early today, police spokeswoman Sgt Elizabeth Romero said. The system supplies 110,(0) customers. North carolina authorities had already issued evacuation orders for the bar. ri~r islands outside Wilmington and for the Outer Banks, the fragile line of islands battered by Hurricane Dennis last week. ' . President Qinton, hurrying back from New ZeaiiU'd to deal with the hurricane, pre-emptively declared a-stale of emergency in South carolina and North carolina. . "I think we've done everytliing we know to do," Qinton said. Authorities had urged more than 2.6 million people along the so~them Atlantic coast to Clear out of Aoyd's path -the biggest peacetime evacuation in U.S. history. While the storm delivered only a glandng blow to Aorida and Georgia on ~nesday, it still forced the cancellation of hundreds of airline flights in and out of Florida and Georgia. · ' . Amtrak suspended all train service south of Washington. One death was attributed to lhe storm in North carolina.- a penron.died . . .... . .. - -. es of rain. Wilmington_got 13 inches of rain. flooding streets and low-lying: areas. = -. Single Copy- 35 Cents • STANDING FAST- Motel owner Don Gravln obeervea aa the pounding aurf reac:hea for the HeOnd floor of the Howard Johneon Re10rt Hotel on SL Augultlnit Beach, Fla.,Wedneeday momlng du.rlng the height of Hurricane Floyd'a fury. when a car hydroplaned on wet roads Wednesday afternoon and crashed. A second pmon was presumed dead after being swept away by floodwalers near Greenyillc. · When F)oyd hit the coast near Cape Fear- about 25 miles south .of Wilmington- the Calegory 2 storm was moving north-northeaSt at 20 mpll. Floyd's winds were down from a peak of nearly 155 mph when it battered the Bahamas and wen: expected to weaken as it moved inland. ~y nig!ltfall ~y, ~ of the North Carolina coast had up to 16 inch- . . Meigs Local boar appraves 3.5% raise for·teachers CaliFornia Preshbunch Broccoli . Chicken leg ouarters pound . Area line me<;naJ•Personnel matters including a pay raise for teachers dom- Traci Houdashelt and Maria Hampton as aides to handi - Approved a contract with Holzer Clinic to provide ics from American El~ctric Power inated Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· capped children. . occupational therapy f<;>r students at $68 per hour; traveled to North .Carolina cation. The board also hired tutors .at SIS an hour for no more -Purchased a new computer system for the central office Wednesday to aid their fellow Arter granting pay raises to non-teaching employees, the than five hours per we~k. and bus garage ·for S18,650; ' linemen at Carolina Power and boa~ approved a 3.5 percent pay raise for teachers and for Also, Bob Buck was accepted as quiz team ·advisor and -Approved parent volunteers for Rutland and Bradbury . Light in restoring power to areas empl yees with supplemental contracts·· like coaches and Mary Ann Neal and Kelly Barnell were approved as junior elementary schools; : . expected to be hit hard by 150 adv· ors. · . class advisors. · · - · Agreed to pay mileage to Laura Ellis for -transporti ng a mile per hour winds and flooding In other business, the board: post·sec0 ndary_enrollment student ' ' The board also approved the iuition rate for students who rains associated with Hurricane do not Hualify under open enrollment in the amount of -Approved membership in the Southeastern Ohio Vol-Approved an overnight field trip for ·the Meigs County' Floyd . $121.86 (in-state) and $349.28 (out-of-state) per mon.th for untary Educational Cooperative for computer setvices for FFA to Camp Muskingum Sept. 24·26; The hurricane, one of the most the 1999-2000 school year. Those rates are determined by the the 1999-2000 fiscal year in the amount of $18,423.60; -Granted permission to the high school librarian to dis'powerful tropical storJl!S to eyer state. -Entered into a contract with Walnut Township School card surplus books. threaten the Uniled Slates, is Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer The board hired Karen Sue Polcyn, Sharon Thomson and District, Millersport, .to provide services to a health handiexpected to cause dam age alo.n g Dana Williams Sr. as substitute teachers for the 1999-2000 capped child while he resides in Meig.o; Local with foster par- Cindy Rhonemus and board members John Hood, Scott Walthe coastlines .of several eastern school year and hired Sherry Eagle, Joyce Ash, Donna Shato, ents; ton, Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. states including Florida, Georgia, South Carolina North Carolina and Virginia. Local restoration crews from Ashland, -Ky.; Athens, . 1\vo pre-teenage boys spent l'!5t Emergency Medical Service, an resume the search at daybreak. Chillicothe, Crooksville, Hills- night in the woods near Salem Cen- extensive search of the area was However, before the searc)1 was boro, Ironton, Portsmouth and ter while dozens of searcherS using conducted by firefighters, emer- resumed, the two youngsters Wellston, Ohio, and Pint ' Pleas· all-terrain vehicles and a helicopter gency personnel, sheriff.'s deputies returned tO their homes and staled ant, W. Va. traveled to Ashville, scoured the area looking for tHem. and the Ohio Highway .Patrol, Souls- they had become disoriented during N.C. · The .Meigs County Sheriff's by said. A helicopter provided by the night, Soulsby said. "We are sending 32. distribu- Office received a report at 10:10 Washington County Sheriff Robert He said both were in good condition line ml:chanics and supervi- p.m. of two juveniles that had left Schlicher was used in the search of tion despite the chilly weather. sors and several '<Chicles, in~lud­ their homes. at 6 p.m. and had not the terrain which Soulsby said is Soulsby said many local resiing n digger trucks, 10 material returned, said Sheriff James M. very rugged and covered with many dents assisted in the search using handlers, six bucket trucks, and Soulsby. The boys repOrtedly left to trails. .. ATV's and expressed appreciation three pickups to the Ashville sell items for a school project. , The search was suspended at 5 for the cooperation of all ~,Vho assistarea," said Ken Hamilton, operaAfter alerting the Meig.o; County this morning with the intent to ed in the search. tions manager for AEP's southern Ohio region .which includes Ashland, Ky. and Point, Pleasant; W. By ROBERT BURNS by Serbs who knew a rescue attempt exploitation of parading a downed ~. AP Military Writer was under way, the award citation , American 'stealth lighter' pilot in "Our employees will be helpWASHINGTOJ:'l (AP)Flying said. . front of news .cameras." At stake ing Carolina Power and Light In a ceremony at Andrews Air were U.S. public support for the war crews to repair poles and lines 100 feet aboye the ground on a hazy, moonless night only 25 miles Force Base just outside Washington, effort, NATO's resolve to keep down.ed by the hurricane. from dol!o'ntown Belgraqe, Capt. Silver Stars also were awarded to bombing, and aircrew morale, it said. Going from AEP's Athens SerJames L. Cardoso and his team of two F-16 pilots,, Capt. · Sonny P. Among other details of the 5 !ifvice Center were Ken Midkiff Air. Force helicopters dodged Blinkinsop, 35, of Tolland, Conn., hour. rescue mission not previously and Kent . Cline, and from the Point Pleasant Service Center, power lines, 'telephone poles and and Capt. Adam B. .Kavlick. 32, of disclosed: Three Serb Amly brigades Philip Caldwell', Gary Derenberg- missile launchers as Seib defenders Festus, Mo., for their role in the of infantry, combat engineers and · armored forces·were 10 miles from er, Bill Kuhr\ and Mark Still . · scanned the skies ·with search NATO campaign. lights. The F-117A incident was one of where the downed F-117 A pilot Their destination: an American the most sensational of the 78-day air landed. Also, the downed pilot's pilot who had been shot down in his war. Serb TV pictures of the wreck· infrared strobe _light, used .to mark I'-117A stealth fighter by Serb air age of the stealth fighter gave Bel- his position for rescue, was not defenses. The Serbs had intercepted grade a momentary propaganda vic- working, so he lit a flare that gave the downed airman 's radio transmis- tory, but it turned out to he the first of away ,his exact position to the Serbs. Today's sions, so they knew his approximate only two downings of NATO air- Fortunately, Cardoso's MH-53M 2 Sections - 12 Pages position and were closing in with craft; no allied crews were lost dur- helicopter was only a half-mile away foot soldiers and search dogs. Time ing the air campaign. at that point. · 8 Calendar was running out. The Pentagon never has identified One of \he other Silver Star recip- . Dogs were within 30 feet of the the F·l I 7A pile~ and it had not pre- ients also was involved in the rescue 9&10 Class!neds airman when Cardoso directed · an · viously disclosed the name of any- of a downed U.S. pil_ot, though in 11 Comics MH-60G helicopter to swoop down one involved in the rescue. The offi- much different circumstances . 2 Editorials and land, pick up the pilot, scoot out cial citation accompanying Car- Capt. Adam Kavlick was fiying J Local of the area. and dash across the bor- doso's Silver Star award offered lead in a group of ·F-16CJs on a der to safety in eastern Bosnia. more details ·of the rescue mission mission to destroy Serb SA-3 and 4-6 Soor1s For his role in commanding the than previously known - including SA·6 surface-to-air missile batter3 Weather rescue, Cardoso, 33, of O.erry Hill, the fact that Serb soldiers and their ies near the. city of Nevi Sad on N.J., was awarded the Silver Star on · search dog.-; were 30 feet from the May 2. when his wingman was Southern High School's Homecoming Qullttll will be crowned Lotteries Wed~esday. The prestigious award is downed pilot before he was plucked struck by -an .SA-3 missile, causing Friday night at Southern'a homecoming footbell game against OHIO the· third . highest battlefield honor from the ground. · 1 engine failure and forcing the pilot Alexander Hl_g h School. QuHn candidates are, clockwl" frllm Pick 3: 1·6·8; Pick 4: 0-1-2-7 behind t)1e Medal of Honor and the The successful rescue was a " crit- to eject. bottom-right: Stacy Lyons, daughter of -lack and Rhonda Lyons, Super Lotto: 3-5-6-26-32-:15 Air Force Cross. ical and essential victory" for Kavlick established the pilot's Racine; Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan and Donna Sayre, Racine; Kicker: 7-9-8-8-8-3 "He fearlessly led his formation NATO, according to the award cita- pcsition, heard his survival beacon, Autumn Hill, daughter of Lqrl Hill of Apple Grove and Dean Hill W.VA. at great personal risk to himself and · tion, because it denied Yugoslav made radio contact with him and of Racine; Lareina Lawson, daughter of Mike and Margie LawDaily 3: 3-9-'1; Dally 4: ,9-5-2-6 his crews by penetrating an extreme- President Slobodan Milosevic "the marshaled the forces necessary for son, Racine; and Lena Yoacham, daughter of Nancy Pedigo of e I 999 Ohin Vilky rubli5bing Co. ly formidable air defense " operated pclitical, military and media a rescue . · Racine and Mark Yoacham of 1-lurrlcane, W.Va. Youths . DOuble Prints ..• $1.99 4' $Ingle Prints ... $1.99 - 4' Doubie Prints ... $2.99 los~ overnight in woods Air Force pilots awarded Silver Star for heroism in Kosovo war . Good Afternoon Sentinel .... TIIliH flU 16 SAT 17 18 Items & Prices Good Through September 18, 1999 in Pomeroy & GallipOlis. / • ( IAiiiJ ~ Coprright 1999 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. : Two twisters damaged homes and churches, but 110 injuries were reported · At Wrightsville Beach outside Wilmington, Pam Carroll and her husband,: . Bernard, nailed plywood to the door ·of their King Neptune Restaurant before: leaving \\\:dnesday afternoon. _ "This is very nerve-wracking. We' re all stressed, " she said holding her 2year-<>ld son, Patterson, in her arms. Said her husband: " My soo 's not quite 3 years old and this is his third storm." Hurricane-strength gusts of 80 mph earlier buffeted O.arleston, S.C.. and more than 200,<XX> people in the area lost power. More than 15 inches of rain fell on Myrtle Beach by midnigh~ and authorities said they had never seen such severe flooding. Earlier, in northern and central Florida. Aoyd snapped power lines, smashed piers into driftwood and knocked out electridty to 300,<XX> people. About 350 miles off the coast, the Navy and Coast Guard rescued eight people whose tugboat sank in 30-foot seas churned up by the hurricane. . Aoyd made a northward tum that spared Aorida and Georgia t,he catastrophic damage many had {eared. NASA's Kennedy Space Center and its four shuttles were largely unscathed. · Terry Hurley, checking into a Wilmington shelte! with his' wife and two chil· · dren, said his family stayed home for Hurricanes Fran and Bertha in 1996, but . not for Aoyd. "They talk like this one is going to be pretty mean," he said. "It's got every- . body shook up." . Myrtle Beach authorities imposed a 3 p.m. curfew arid turned off the water supply. The hospital sent its patients inland but kept a doctor and three nurses on . emergency duty. . . ·South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges banned price gouging on essential items, threatening fines up to S100 or 30 day~ in jail. The last lime South Carolina took a direct hit from a major hurricane was almost exactly 10 years ago, when Hugo struck near O!arleston with 135 mpll winds'. The storm killed 29 people and caused $5.9 billion in damage, the most: cosUy hurricane to hit the U.S. mainland until Hurricane Andrew hit Aorida in · 1992. At the Wilm ington Marriott, Lynn and 'Gail Wilmer of Lynchburg, Va. , were sitting with Ms. O.ilders as the storm roared outside. The three friends had arrived for a vacation on the beach, only to be forced in!O Wilmington onWednesday. . Wilmer; 54; in tiis stocking feet, was recharging an oxygen concentrator orr the generator lighting the lobby -the hotel's only power. "As soon as this is over with, I'm heading back up to Raleigh to spend some time with some friends," the retired restaurant manager said as he gasped for air. "I've had enough of the beach." · I• � 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 15, 1999 gorsuch herrman