https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b8997c14460b67c32bd44105b0080be.pdf 9ae4dd233ebcd10d9976d41a7b105b9b PDF Text Text I. .• ' ROBIN "'•'T"'"' ., . ~Writer . BOSTON (AP) - There are no ()r wrong answers for this test. studying requir·,d. Students have to give their names. The results, howeyer, could have ' vrim•• implications. . In all , I, I00 Holliston High \:$4~hool students· are scheduled to a depression survey Thursday, a a grow ing number of ~*'hoc>ls participatin~ in Nat ional ;t).,n._,.,;·, '"' Sc reening Day. Organi zthe surveys will lead to help , the 5 percent" to &percent of high tf.:hool students estimated to be clin;it41lly depressed. ,,:.. : Between 500,000 and 800.000 clinical depression each year, said Dr. Douglas Jacobs, who founded the project. Depression is a difficult diagno· sis to make among teen-agers because the sy mptoms - irritabilil)". . low self-esteem and poor performance - "get confused with the angst of being a teen-ager." he said. And the screenings won't automatically pinpoint which students may need help. Because the questionnaires are anonymous, the impetus falls on the student to sec k help. "My concern is we 're going to have an inventory come back saying this kid is suicidal, this kid is going off the chart on thi s and we' re not ~: A report noting the success of the fall yard sale and apprec iation to the ~ommunit y was given when the ;Mucine Are a Community Organiza·~m met rece ntl y at the American ~g ion hall in Rac ine. ~~ · It was noted that proceeds from the two annual sales, held in the .•jpring and fall , applied to the SouthHigh School scholarship fund. ~c group presently presents four 'f.SOO scholarships to May graduates. ,.,;· Tonja Hunter gave the blessing •l ltfure the 6:30 p.m. meal attended fty ' l &m~mbers and two guests. ''l'· "President Kathryn Hart opened tillc business meeting. Both the sec\ietary's report by Lillian Weese, and !,lie treasurer 's report by Ann Zirkle, .!Were approved as read. ;; ' In other business, the group: 1 -;: .. Voted to repair the basketball ·tOun at Star Mill Park. ;}';. • Votelf to donate $300 toward U.: installation of the Ooor in the ·f;'!,ross Mill/Racine Museum build·jig. The Ooor was recently in stalled t) Amish carpenters. i-; . • Voted to pay a third of the eleclfic bill at Star Mill Park for. use in "_f;stivals and celebrations. .,.. • voted to spon sor the seventh ·.illlimal Holiday Home Decorating l:ontest. ·; •· ·The meeting was adjourned with . tlavid Zirkle leading the Pledge of *" .; ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 6, 1999 going to know who that kid is," said Holliston school psychologist Donna Moilanen. Some 3,000 sites across the coun" try are participating in this week's scree ning, the ninth annual. While hundreds of coll ege. campuses offer the screenings, only a few high schools take pan. This year, nine hi gh schools, including Hollisto~ . three middle schools and three school dislricts are participating in Californi a. Co lorado, Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio, Pennsy lvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and Canada, accordin g to the National Mental Illness Screening Project, which administers the sur'vey. · Students 'answer 27 questions.·Do they feel hopeless? Have trouble concentrating? Feel sad ? Contemplate suicide? - on a scale of zero · ~'It means there's cause for con- cern and we need to sit down and get tl)at student some help,"· she said. The average age of depression o~et . has been dropping over the years, and now hovers around 30, 10 2. down from 40 several decades ago. Students tall y up their points An estimated 17 million to 20 milthemselves after being told that lion Americans suffer from depresscores of 20 or higher may· indicate sioit each year. depression.· The questionnaire ts Holliston decided to partake in accompanied by names and tele- the screenings after seeing the phone numbers they can call for results of a state behavior survey support. taken by its students last year. NearA high number doesn't automati- ly one-quarter of the students said cally equal depression, said Moila- they had . experienced suicidal nen, who expects about 10 percent thoughts, and 12 percent said they of students will score in that range. had tn ed to kill themselves. EASTMAN'S ·. Thursday Weather Suicidel s the third leading cause of death ,fnong 15· to 24-y~ar-old~ nationally. · . While societal stigma agamsl· depression is easing among adults, it remains taboo among teen-agers, said Carol Glod, who studies teenage depression· at McLean Hospital in Beh.nont and teaches the subject at Northeastern University. "Teen-agers and parents of teenagers are very, _concerned about depression, but it's still a bad word, " she said. "No kid wants to say they ' re depre~sed and no parent wants to say 'My child has an illness that's psychiatric.": Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40 Tomorrow: Sunny' High: 70s; Low: 50 ~· -!. ,; Limit Sis Please. . L------------------~ Asst Varieties We sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments BeHy Crocker Maxwell House Master Blend Cake Mix Coffee ..... 2/S Valley Bank "Superbank" Services • Greeting Cards • Floral Sales • We Accept Credit Cards s •• Reg. • Food land Orange J~ice Bob Evans Farm Sausage Regional Briefs 1 lb. rolls ·Fresh laked Boneless Apple Pies Round Steak ~~ E ' -. I <;\. Lb "' • • . II 24ozslze J• .' ew flu drug could be · ective pill against th A and B viruses :: CHICAGO (AP) - An experital drug would give Ou sufferers ~jr first effective pill against both k and B Ou viruses, the two major ~s that afni ct Americans, archers reported today. :;.:An inhaled powder that works .inst both types was approved by ,. • · Food and Drug Administrati on lft·July. . l 'The pill, to be marketed as Tamiifll..helped reduce the duration and ~erity of Ou symptoms by about · lilf in &0 un vaccinated adults who ~re voluntarily infected with the ~' 'viru s, researchers said in today's Jil!ltnal of the American Medical ~sociati on . · ·~:'the prescription drug also helped pt;e\lent the nu in. unvacc in ated ~Jt s who took the drug before IJ!Ilng exposed to lhc virus. said · · · archers led by Dr. Frederick. "yden of the Uni versity of Viriu. Only eight of 21 people who lk the drug before exposure got i ectcd (38 percent). compared ' height of 12 who did not take the 'g(67 percent). ! ·~ · :~l.. . . ~-­ •' c Pepsi Products 2 Liters Herrs Potato·Chips . . 14 oz Looking For A Job??? Foodland is now accepting applications from energetic enthusiastic individuals for employment in·all positionst Experience is desired Beechnut Baby Food Shedd's Spread S Country Crock Asst Flavors Roc)cy· Soft Drinks 31b Stngle Copy- 35 Cent s I "Everyone has worked very hard ... everyone," he added. "The board · shows its apprecialion." . .Board member Ron Cammarata mirrored Collins' remarks, obse rvmg, "This is one of the grealest days this district has ever seen.". Students too are looking forward to using the new building. Commen(ed . Adam Phill,i ps, ~ fifth -grader at Syracuse Elementary School, "I just ca_n't wait until the school is done... 1 want to see whal it's going to look hke , inside." THE NEW BUILDING The new two-story building will incorporate students trom th~ S_outh~ rn Local School District's three elementary schools as well as the JUIIIOr h1gh and kindergarten students. · c · The new building will feature accommodations that are practically nonexistent in the current schools: a cafeteria se parate from the gymnastum , a library, health clinic, computer and music labs, 1!. technology center, Iif~ skill s_ lab an art room and others including rooms for physically and behaviorally ha~dicapped students. · It has been a long road for the Southern Elementary School project which was first propos~d before Nove mber, 1985, when the first of fi ve building issues was defeated by district voters. . That year, and again· in .November, 1992, in March, 1996, and August, INTRODUCING GUESTS - Southern Local Superintendent James Lewrence Ia shown hare Introducing dignitaries and guests at Wednesday's ground-breaking ceremony for the future Southern Elementary School, He Ia shown with, from left, Southern Local Board of Education Bob Collins, board membere Ron Cammarata, Marty Morarlty, Dave Kucama and , Doug Littler ·Stl!t• -Board of Education member Jennifer Sheets, State Representative John Carey, Rev. Brian Harkness · from the Racine United Methodist Church and SHS Student Council President Laraine Lewaon. Shown In ths background Ia a color guard from Raclna American Legion Post 602. 1996, the building issue was defeated . ·. The $9.8 million elementary school will replace three elementary schools, the junior high ~hool and kindergarten. · The school is funded by state money matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, 5.39 mill bond/levy issue. · . . . Plans also call for building additions to Southern Hrgh School mcludmg a new media center, science lab and other rooms. Pomeroy woman makes 'wintry' figures a hot item BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . . one-woma~. show to ~n emplot Sentinel News Staff er of t~ree. Just keeP.mg them m Meet "Flaky" "Deep Freeze" stock IS a challenge, says Drenand the "Blizzard Family." ner. "They .~ell as fast. as we The unique soft sculpture eremake them. She mentiOned a ations in primitive style are made recent two:day show where she by Eloise Drenner of Pomeroy. took 50 pteces and sold every CINCINNATI (AP)- Union woikers have rejected the latest offer from They are .appealing handmade one of them before the first day the Kroger Co. and have authorized a strike if they don't have a new contract original works of art introduced passed. ' , when the current one expires at midnight Saturday. into her product line this year. . This weekend she will be Local 1099 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union repre. Mini-lights enhance 111any of · taking as many sculptures as she sents about 8,400 workers at 66 stores in southeastern Indiana, northern Kenthe sculptures making them parcan get made~ -probably more tucky and the Cincinnati area. . . ticuiarly attractive for display at than 150 - to the Bob Ev~n s Without saying how many members voted Wednesday, the umon satd the a hearth or entryway on cold Festtval. If sales are as bnsk vote was 99 percent against Kroger 's latest offer. winter ni~hts, or part of a holithere as they h~ve been at ot~er "The workers have spoken loud and clea.r on how they feel about day arrangement. But while they shows, she will be returnmg Kroger's offer," said Lennie Wyatt, president ofLocal1099. look like "winter things" their home wtth an empty van. · "This is not about negotiating with a mom and pop grocery store, or even ularly is not confined to any . Her work has been well pop a laige chain that is on the ropes. This is the Kroger Co. The largc.st food recerved at the annuql RIO season. , retailer in America. It is a company that is bigger, stronger and wealthier than Grande festival, and .or the past "People buy them all year ever before. And it is the workers here who helped make it that way." round," says Drenner, who is on· two years - actually her only Kroger officials were to be notified of the vote today, the .union said. a show circuit around the tri· years ' of exhibit - she had Kroger spokesman Gary Rhodes declined comment Wednesday. state while headquartering her < • received first place awards for The contract covers only employees in the Kroger's grocery <and meat business at Terri Haynes ' "DEEP FREEZE" A DARUNG _ Thla quality, design and display of her sections. Drugstore and general merchandise division empl?yees are covered "Always and Forever" on Main original sculpture ~reaied by the artist art form. h under another contract, union spokesman John M~rrone sa1d . Street in Pomeroy. on a wooden ball holds a tree which . All of t e sculptur;s are The contract for another union local that reprel!l!nts about 2,300 workers The popularity of her erelights up. The colorful fleaca attire of fashtoned over ~ooJ a~~~~~ at 50 Kroger stores in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia a!Sc? expi~s ~his ~~:f::::~;~eo~:r ~~Jiy. weekend. Members of Local 347 voted this week to authonze a stnke If a ations has iaken her art from a the figure enhances Ita appeal. new contract is not reached by midnight Saturday. · "Flaky", a snowman, has a stuffed body of dyed muslin to give an antique look with rusty bells for CllEVELAND (AP)- A man admitted that he endangered his 7-yearbuttons down the front. He has a old son by setting the boy's hand on fire to teach him not to play with fire. cotton carrot nose, painted eyes and Alien Gump, 48, of Cleveland, mouth and arms of twigs. His attire could get up .to eight years in prison consists of black fleece earmuffs and after pleading guilty Wednesday to matching shoes, and he wears a cola felony ·charge of child endangerorful Oeece scarf around his neck. ing. Equally attractive is "Deep Today's He will be sentenced Nov. 4 in Freeze", a figure holding a ·Christ2 Sections • 12 Pages Cuyahoga County Common Pleas mas tree with lights on it. About 36 Court. · inches tall, the sculptures are nicely _:C!dl!ai!Eenrndi!.lallr_ __:__ _.1..._ 2_ Gump's wife, Tracy, pleaded outfitted in black hats, shoes and _!.C,IJIBSIHISII!lD!\!edwsL _ _ _..z9:!!&~1&..0. guilty to a misdemeanor childmittens with plaid coordinating 'll · endangering charge that could get Comics fleece jackets. her six months in jail. 2 The "Blizzard Family" consists of Edl!orlals Police said . Gump d~used ihe a man and woman and several chil3 Local boy 's ·hand wh'h lighter Ouid and dren. Painted terry cloth is the ~ulp­ 4&6 Soorts ignited it to show him how dangerturing material, and again the figures l.,,!w~·~ea~t~he~r~===~J==- · ous playing with matches ~uld ~- . have carrot noses and painted faces But before Oump could extmgu•sh and are dressed in colorful attire. the flames, the terrified child'fled. · Every year Drenner adds new 'fhe boy suffered second-degree· things to her sculpture line and WlW burns and was treated three days besides "f laky", "Deep Freeze" and PlckJ: 8-9-2; Plck4: 4-1 -7-4 later after an · anonymous tipster the "Blizzard· Family", she has added Super LOtto: 12-13-21-26-27-37 alerted police. • · lighted pumpkin stacks. Kicker: 9-4-5-2:0-8 eoft·tculpturea onto the FINISHING "I'LAKY" - 1'111- a Robe!! L. Tobik, Gump's attorMoose, bears and rabbits have lUA. ney, said his client "was attempting entld EIOIII Drerl...r tumid till · lot wtttre they -.given flnllhlng been her mainstay in the five years touohll before being loldi!Cf Into 1 DaUy 3: 7-2-9; Dally 4: 5-4-9-5 to discipline his son but chose.a ter- Afttlylend Fol _ , ptrklnglot on Vln. Hare lht ICicle twig erma to "Weaving Stitches" has been in busi-. ·C 1~ Ohio Valley Publishina Co. P~'s Melli _.lnt01,W9fk• ril>ly inappropriate way to do it. ness. .lhop til """" ,lihe IIICMlCi ltllout the jlrllnlllvHtylt . . . -. With contract expiring Saturday night, union members authorize strike USDA Choice .~ Middleport • Pomeroy' Ohio FIRST SHOVELFUL - Children turning the first shovelful of earth for the new Southern Elementary School were, from left: Tedra Sayre, Southern Kindergarten; Andrew Parsons, Portland Elementary; Ryan Smith, Southern Junior High Schooi; ,Morg11n Brown, Syracuse Elementary; Brooke Chadwell, Letart Falls Elementary. School board members shown standing In the rear are, from left: Marty Morarlty, Doug Little, Ron Cammarata, Bob Collins and Dave Kucama. Lawrence gave a brief .history of the building project which,. since its beginning in 1985, has suffered four defeats at the ballot box until May 5, 1998. But even then, the project was delayed until Feb. 18 of this year when the Ohio School Facilities Commission approved additional funding after the state-allotted amount was found insufficient to build the school. "It's been a long time coming, but here we are about to turn the first shovel of dirt," Lawrence said in his closing remarks, preceded by the Southern Band's playing of tile Southern Fight Sopg. . . He said work should start in about two weeks with completton slated for March, 2001. · . ·· After the closing remarks, the assembly moved to the site of the new building, \\!ith children collecting one purple or yellow (So~thern 's colors) ~· balloo,n . apiece,. ~Jong.~e way. 'f.he hundrw..Qt balloonswere .Iaterorel~,a~.d 1 · upon tlle shouting of "Go Soutllirn." '· • · Turning first earth on the project were: Tedra Sayre, Southern Kmder·iiK(:i(EiO , · · .,.... Stucltnti and community miirniSe·re garteri; Andrew f>arsons, Portlari'tt Elementary; Ryan Smith, Southern Jumor from throughout the Southern Local School District packed the High; Morgan Brown, Syracuse Elementary; Brooke Chadwell, Letart Falls bleachers at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field at Southern High El~mentary. The children wore while hard hats with little tornadoes (the School for the ground-breaking ceremony marking the start of school district's symbol) depicted on the side and stood w~th the school board members in front of a bulldozer provided by the A.nco Mmmg Company, •. construction on the future Southern Elementary School. . The youngsters were selected in drawings held at their respective schools. er for the children. High school students, although not participating in the actual ground-breakState Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) also directed h!s brief ~m- · ing, did attend both parts of the ceremony. · . ments to the assembled children, telling them to be proud of therr new build"What stands out in my mind is that hard work and pemstence has defiing and that someday their children will attend school there. nitely paid off today," commented Collins after the ceremonies. LlmH 2 with $10.00 or more additional purchase. Fresh -Page4 . Hometown Newspaper · · · · By-JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff . . . .. . . · . In a ·tree_-lined field adJom_mg Southern High School m Racme, students from five drfferent schools JOined toget~er Wednesday afternoon to formally break ground on the futu re Southern Elcm~ntary School. It was a nearly perfect autum_n day and 1f w.eather serves as any omen, the endeavor should proceed beautifully as the ftve students donned hard hats and used a five-handled shovel to turn the first shovelful of earth on the project. · ' The ground-breaking ceremony was mostly held at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field behind the high school with students and people from the community jamming the bleachers there. The Southern Band played the Star-spangled Banner assist~d by a color guard from Racine American Legion Post 602. Board of Education Pres1d~nt Bob Collins then introduced his fellow school board members after which SHS Student Council President Laraine Lawson led the Pledge of Allegiance. The Rev. Brian Harkness of the Racine United Methodist Church gave . invocation paraphrasing Jesus Christ's words in Matthew 19:14, '.'Let the tie children come to me." "Today God has ealled us to a responsibility for our kids," he said, asking God's blessing on the new building. . District Superintendent James Lawrence .introduced numerous guests and dignitaries including project managers,.bUIIdmg designer~ and .represe~ta­ tives of Anco Mining Company of Belmont, the lowest bidder on the sttework portion of the project. · · . Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, a member of the State Board of Education, spoke briefly on the value of education. "EduCation is the cornerstone of our democracy," she said,-challenging the ~ommunity to continue to pull togeth- I I I I I I 1 I I ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Cleveland rallies to : defeat Boston 3-2 in : · Ground.broken on long-awaited Southern Elementary --------..J·-··-·-·----,I FOOD LAND Sports High school gridiron previews, Pa.ge 6 Tight spot for 'batty' neighbors, Page,8 NASCAR This Week, Page 5 Meigs·County's p to and • Missionary group £nstalls new officers '• New officers were installed at the ~ptember meeting of the Laurel C:liiT Free Methodist WMI mission~ group. , Installed by Brenda Haggy were ~uthy Bullins. president: Haggy, r~r,;t vice president of programs; ~nna Gilmore , global. missions; fo;an Wright, outreach and Bible iiNIJy ;' Marge Fetty. five by fiye; !~Jr!lron Smith, correspondence; Jan~e Haggy, secretary: Wanda Eblin, ~surer ; Sue Pullins, children's ~th. missions. ;;_ .Reports were given by the offi ~J;S and it was noted that the coun,v;,. to be studied this year is South ~rrica . Theme for thi s year is 'lt>pportunity Knoc ks." Scripture . ~~~s taken from John and prayer.was ven by Cathy Pullins. The pro' am was given by Betty Sayre ing the topic, "Exploring Ways to · !Xperience God" and Psalm 23. ;) -Prayer requests were given and jti.yer was offered by Janet Swigter.. ,; ·Refreshments were served by »tice Haggy and Shirley Meadows ~ 14 present. Hostess prizes were !"dn by Wanda Eblin and Becky l'!blin. October 7, 1999 • Including ~llegiance . / .The next meeting will be held Q.it. 26 at the American Legion )ilall. Dinner will be pot luck. . • . I Volum e 50, Number 84 ~Aco pleased ·Mtith yard sales E .. . ...... . . . ~~~eric a n teen-agers experi ence ! ..... • schools to give students depression surveys durirjg: national screening day '; "I ' t "l ·.'''l-1 , < 12 • The Dally Sentinel I· ·~·'4.~ • l• Man admits setting fire to his son's hand 24 pack Good Afternoon .ca•e•S Sentinel EASTMAN'S .. local~ ()"'"erl COMMUNITY·MINDE Lott eries Halloween Pun~pldns J\sst. sizes to «:Lt;Ntse fro01 .'. ,. . I ____ :.;:!!!:._ - __• _ _f_·_ , ' . ,------B=1G:::;-;;B=~N.;-;;;:D~---l STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL SCHEDULE THQRSDAY 6 p.m.-Opening Ceremo· ny 8 p.m.-Silverthom Band - sponsored by Budweiser FRIDAY 1 p.m.-Meigs High School Band 7 p.m.-Big Bend Cloggers 7 p.m.-Chamber of Commeree Casino Night 8 p.m. -~raoke on stage •• sponsored by Budweiser SATURDAY 9:15 a.m.-Registration for chili cookoiT and Iine-han· dllng contests 11 a.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pulls 11 a.m.-Chili cookoiT begins 1 p.m.- Line-handling contest •• sponsored by Ohio . Lottery 1:30 p.m.-Parade 3:30 p.m.-Line-handling awards 4 p.m.-Rubber Ducky Derby , . 4:30 p.m.-Chill cookoiT awards 5:30 p.m.-Captains Din- - . ner 8 p.m.-OK Bayou Band on stage .· · sponsored by Bud· · weiser · 9:30 p.m.-.Fireworks •• sponsored by Ohio Lottery Entertainment will perfonn : : on the bandstand In the · Pomeroy parking lot. Conces- : s!onalres, eraRei's and other· : vend on will be placed along the: : . parking.lot, as will the Big Bend· · . Stemwheel Festival sounnlr ' : booth and the Bu.dwelser beer : booth. Sterilwheel caplalos wUI : · host a bonfu-e on the levee each : · · , evealng, to which ,the public Is : : : : : · Invited. · .: : ; : · �J ,, . ... ,I , ' ' . ... - - ....... ..... ~ . . ~ I • ; i Thursday, October 7, 1._999 ,Commentary P~ge 2 The Daily Sentinel Gore moves: desperate but necessary 'E.stab{lsfiti in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-88a-2151S • Fax: m-2157 ' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher DIANE HILL Controller Jlt*'--,.--••. .,. .,.. Scfttlnel •a':ao,..,.,..,.. to liN Nlttw from,...,. Gft• IJrtMd,.,.,.oftop.. lo& - - P/10 - IMw tho IIMt <h.,.. of l»>"ff pub/-. &<It attould ln<ludo 1 Ill/filion, -«1. .....__.,.,.,__$pHI()'.uno. 01' - } lo: ,..,._10M Ottlo ...,; 01i FAX lo - - ot - - - IN to , . od/101, 7~f67. "IINto'l. ,.,_to.Sentinel, lit Coutt Sf, Cclpowate power exceeding government power : A few commeniS on the Oct. I article "Greenspan says benefiiS of fn:e trade hdudc job acation.' : MOll of whal he said is standard boilerplate and has long sinre been exposed for lhc uaer IIOR5Cnse thai il is. Wbat he says in essence is "How dare Americans Complain about other aJWitries dumping their goods. Yyc must m,aintain competi~Qnl" The problem is thai Greenspan's competition only culs one Wl\)'. Wbenever b big shots need their chestnuls yanked out of the fire, Greenspan is always the lirll to call for taxpayer-funded bailoulli. Whenever average wages show the slight.-aendency to rise he gets a nasebleed. . ' 8 ·des food contamination, another sour by-product of free trade is unlimited lmmitp111iorl. Conservatives like to blame the multicultural goo goo'i for the irnmip.ion problem, but the goo goos are only partly responsible. A cardinal tenet of free lnde is the urtinhibited flow of goods and "peoples." This is something that dlalc aliiiiCIVlllivcs who support free trade and yet oppose unlimited immigration -~ underllnl. : The growth of corporate power has long since oulstripped the ability of governments to control il In fact, it has essentially beoome the government The world's cliles 11R using free trade to establish a world slate that stands MIIJJiist-Leninism on Its head. They don\ call what they are doing "communism." They refer to it as economic and political "integration." This is a mere bagatelle. lfs just a different veelion of the same lhing. Free traders are aeating a mirror image of the wrnmunist ideology that they proudly daim to have vanquished. Jeffrey Fitlds Middleport Hottk:ulture a satisfying pastime After rcdiscovcring my inteRS! in the oulside world, I would like to share some dmy knowledge and experience With people from all areas; especially those of you who live in or around the Appalachia area. , 8ccloming lxnd with tlii~ thai I have done in the pas1, I have decided to by to be more optimistic and open-minded. And by this I mean trying to improve on (IIOwin& thi~ that have been difficult in the pasL Actually, the only rea50n that I htw: 1101 been able to grow certain crops, flowers, elc. is my limited knowledge aboutlhcm. By Morton Kondracke Desperate straits call for desperate measures. At least Vice President AI Gore has ,recognized his predicament -- a campa1gn mired in pessimism -and decided to institute major change. Moving his campaign staff lo Nashville, Tenn., should save money and, supporters say, get it out of the poisonous surroundin~ of Washington. This assumes, of course, that Gore is willing to sharply trim back his campaign organization, eliminating duplicate layers of pollsters and consultants. That requires h1s making cho1res among adv1strs - and the right choices. Challenging his Democratic rival, fonner Sen. Bill Bradley (N.J.), to a series of policy debates also offers Gore the opportunity to gain h1gh-level attention in competitive surroundings where he's previously excelled Bradley will be hard-pressed to tum Gore down . If he does, he'lllook like he's running from a fight If the debates take place, Gore has proved in past exchanges-- notably with the Reform Party's Ross Perot -· that he's Iough. It's clear a Gore shake-up was necessary. He mcreasmgly was I05ing ground to Bradley and might hope to rely on strategic assets such as proportional representation in awarding convention delegates and pan~-pro "super-delegates." Proportional representation means that even if Bradley won some Northeast primaries by, say 52 to 48 percent, he'd only gamer 4 percent more delegates than Gore -- ground Gore theoretically could make up with wins in the South and West Then at the Democratic convention, Gore would have the bulk of 5upport from Members of Congress, governors and members of the Democratic Nal!onal Committee, who cast 20 perrent of all convention ballots and are not bound by their slates' primary results. Still, as matters were going. there was no life in the Gore campaign and Gore was being deluged in bad news -- declining poll ratin~ vis-a-vis Bradley and Texas Gov. George W. Bush. Gore was about to get more bad news when new financial reports come out showing Bradley even witt, Gore or possibly ahead in spendable cash on hand. After trying to ignore Bradley for months so as not to dignify him, Gore aides started had-mouthing him. The latest Gore theme was that, for all his talk, Bradley was devoid of big ideas. That rap ' proved empty as jJf Tuesday, when Bradley de~vered a health care policy speech so big in its sweep that Gore aides promptly denounced it as "wildly expensive" because it would cost $650 billion over 10 years and eat up funds that are needed for Med1care, education and tax culs. Bradley's plan, which simultaneously moved to the right of Gore and to the left, would guarantee health insurance coverage for 95 percent of the 45 million Americans who lack it, whereas Gore's plan •· unveiled in haste to beat Bradley to the gate •· would cover only children. C.ore had spent much of 1999 unveiling one major policy initiative after another -~ on subjects like crime, education, family policy and high-tech commerce -- earning praise from wonks but garnering pitifully little media attention or political credit Prior to Wednesday's dramatic move, Gore's high command apparently had abandoned the policy-first strategy and decided to shift to re-establishing Gore's identity as a person. Bradley has been pursuing the opposite strategy. Having spent the spring and summer speaking only in generalities to establish personal credibility, Bradley is now on a policy track. The front-page attention given to his health care ·· speech showed that his timing was good. According to Republican health policy expert Deborah Steelman, Bradley's plan went to Gore's left in promising an unlimited prescription drug benefit for Medicare recipients. Bul she said it went right in offering coverage for the uninsured through the competitive free market system that federal employees use to buy their insurance from private companies based on coverage and cost The Federal Employee Health Benefit Plan is the model recommended by Republicans and New Democrats on the Bipartisan Medicare ~mmis­ sion --but rejected by liberals and the Wbtle House --and may well be lh< '!lode I for Bush's health program. . Gore's basic problems have little to do wuh the substance of po 1cy, however, and everything 10 do with politics, perceptions and money . According to Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Cahf., a Gore backer, "Every time you'd meet a Gore staffer, they •d be down in the dumps. You'd give them advice-- 'Move!' 'Change!' ' Galvanize!'lt's good they're doing something." Tauscher, who said she'd not been briefed on lhe Nashville decision beforehand, said Gore would be sending a message to voters that '"I'm not only a creature of Washington, D.C. • Also, it gets you away from the pohtical elites, who are the people with the severest case of Clinton fati £ue." Gore can't escape the fact that he's Bill Ginton's vice president, but he will be able to spend m051 of his time either in Tennessee or out in the country -- where residents have other things to do than think about Clinton. (Morton Kond~ executive editor of Roll Call, the newspoper of Capitol Hill.) Readers say it's the best of times Wai-Matt The silent minority ~ - Today In - AccuWeathere forecast for .Ralston "Bruz" Russell, Jr. MICH ' ! r'\j PA. ~I I INO W VA. Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Show8fl ~-~~~ T·storms Aaln Flurries Snow Ice Chance of showers on tap for Friday evening By A. Northern Ohio had some of the coldest temperatures of the season early today as the combination of clear skies and light winds produced readings in the low and mid-50s. Youngstown had a record low of 26 degrees. The previous mark was 27 set in 1964. , Central and southern Ohio, meanwhile, had temperatures in the 40s. Temperatures were nol expected to be quite as cold tonight, with readings in the 50s, the National Weather Service said. ' II will be a lillie warmer on Friday, with sunny skies early in the day. Highs will be 65-75. Rain w1ll move into the state Friday evening and continue into Saturday, the NWS said. , The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 29 in 1952. Sunset tonight will be at 7:05 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:34 a.m. Weatlier forecast: Tonight ... Ciear. lows in the mid and upper 40s. L1ght southeast wind. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday nighLPartly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 50. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower and mid 70s. Monday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. ---[ ---- ------ ------- -.. ·- · l - - Middleport Mayor procusescases Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelh processed 14 cases in Mayor's Co uri this week. Ftned were: Benjy J . Rhodes, Middleport, $200 and costs, FRA suspension, $25, no seat belt; Ruth Ann Miller, Hartford, W.Va., $25 and costs, defective exhaust; Jeffrey S. Dowell, Middleport, $17 and costs, speed; Matthew Brown, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, assault; James R. Blackwell, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, failure to comply. Forfeiting bonds were: Brian G. Harris, Thurman, $48, speed; Dorothy M. Selby, Pomeroy, $60, running stop sign; Charles James, Middlepprt, $57, speed; Jason King, Williamstown, W.Va., $53, Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITJ'EJ) WEDNESDAY - Marcia D,enison, Rutland. DISCHARGED WEDNESDAY- Mildred Lamben and Linda Rhodes. (Published by permission) Otu<l \aile~ Pubhstnns Company ~CC<lnd ~laM postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh10. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 t'lewspaper Assoc1atton Postmuter: Send addrcS3 c::orrcctiOIL5 to The Datly Semmel, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45169 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...................... ~ ....... l200 One Month ............................... $870 One Year................................. $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly... . . .•...•...~ .•.•.••.••.. ,35 Ccnll Sub.scnbers nCH dcsmna: to pay the earner may rem11 m advance d1rcct to The Da&ly Sentmel on a three, SIX or 12 month bas11. Credu will be g•ven earner each week No subscnpt1on by ma 1l penmtted m areas where home earner serv1ce 11 ava1lable. Publisher reserves the 11ght to adjual rates dur- mg the subscnphon penod. Subsc:npuon rate changes may be Implemented by changmg the duration or the subscnptiOn MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mdtp C4Ktn0, 13 We•lu................... "" ,,$2130 26 Week~ .......................... .$53 82 52 We<lu ......................... JI05.l6 Riles OutJl<le Mdp County 13 Weeks .....• .. ..•••••...•S29 2S 26 Weelu ...........................S56: 68 52 Wcclu ........................ $109.72 History Correction Polley Our 11111 concem Ia 111 otorlto II to acc:untt. If you know of In " -·-·- stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adveat of Galllpolla. By MICHAEL PEARSON Associated Press Writer BENTON, Ill. (AP) - Timber sales from national forests could be dramatically slowed for the remainder of the year, if not longer, by a federal coun injunction against the U.S. Forest Service's policy allowing l1mited loggmg without an env(ronmental assessment. The injunction puts a stop to any such new logging al national forests, like Ohio's Wayne Nalional Forest, and puts into doubt the status of existing contracts .written under the 1992 rule, which environmentalists said was used by the agenc~o avoid costly and time-consuming environmental studies. " We have found a number of egregious timber sales under this program," said Kim Davill of the environmental group American Wildlands in Poteman, Mont. Forest Service spokesman Pete P1erce said the agency has not decided how it will respond to lhe injunction but has stopped wprk in affected areas. He said the agency has not tried lo circumvent environmental laws. U.S. District Judge J. Phil Gilbert's ruling, filed Sept. 28, affects timber contracts written since Sept. 16, 1998, under what is known as a "categorical exclusion." Federal law allows agencies to skip much environmental assessment on projects that are not expected lo have significant environmental impact, such as mowing lawns or removing litter from trails. The Forest Service has allowed timber sales under the rule since at least 1985. In 1987, the agency temporarily limited . such sales to 100,000 board feet. In 1992 - over the objection of its own advisory task force - the agency increased the limit to 250,000 board feet for live wood and I million board feet for dead wood. Gilbert said lhe Forelll Service failed to explain its reasoning for the increase. Allowing continued use of the current rule could pose "possibly irreparable" harm to the environment 1f further review shows sales under the exclusion rule should be much more limited, Gilbert said in explatning his dec1s1on to grant the permanent injunction. Mark Donham, one of two Illinois environmentalisls who filed the lawsuit, said the ruling could force the Forest Service to perform potentially lengthy environmental reviews on all land exempted under its policy since Sept. 16, 1998. Pierce said the agency does not have a count on how many timber sales are affected by the injunction. That information should be availal'!le next week, he said. Environmentalists say the agency stepped up its use of the exemption after losing numerous lawsuits prohibiting various forms of logging. "I do know that it has been wideipread, just extensively abused," said Judi Brawer, an attorney wtth American Wildlands. ** 14~** OliVE • CRAZY "'"' 8:46, 8:110 (Cometly) Mels$a .k>irllla!l, AOOan Gilnier . . . JtoiiiJ • M liS Mkhael J, Fox (Spin C1ty) added the "J" because there was already a Michael Fox in the actors umon His real middle name ts Andrew JULIA IOIIRlS & IIOWID Gill RUNAWAY BRIDE" NIGHT ALL SEATS STARTS AT 7:30 M1M11RD ~ 7:80,10:110 (Cimedyl JMe Adams, Ted Dasoo, Hope ilalis, Loren lleln . . . JtoiiiJ 1111:111 aaenl nlenslons 1re: GeneNI Maaagu.............. .: ...ElL 1101 New~ ............................................ExL 1102 orEaL 1106 Clrcul1lloa .........................:......ElL 1103 Cla11lfted Ad& ............................Ext. 1100 I Local Briefs - ' No mjuries were reportecj, following a one-vehicle accident on Hollow Road near Rutland Wednesday around 4:30p.m. Lawrence W. Stewart, 38, Rutland, was northbound on.Happy Hollow Road when his 1998 Dodge pickup, pulling a trailer with mowers, dropped off the side of lhe road and into a d1tch. ' No mjunes were reported. The Rulland Volunteer Fire Depanment and squad, assisled-by the Central Dispatch squad, responded to the scene. Southern special meeting slated The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in spec1al session Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern H1gh School in Racme to take action on a site work package for the elementary schooL Hunter education class slated An Oh1o Hunter Education class will be held starting Oct. 25 at the Pomeroy Gun Club near Pomeroy. Class dates for the 10-hour course are Oct. 25, 26 and 27. 6-9 p.m. nightly, and Oct. 30, 9 a.m. to noon. Students must attend all four sess1ons. The class is free and all materials will be provided the first night of the class. No preregistration is necessary, but class SIZe may be limited to lhe first 60 students registenng the first night of tho class. Racine Public Affairs Board to meet · The Racme Board of Public Affa1rs w111 meet Wednesday, 10:30 at the municipal building. ' Racine VFD barbecue set The Racme Volunteer Fue Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday. Servmg will begin at 11 a.m. Special meeting announced Aspec•al meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education will be Monday, 5 p.m. Purpose of the meetmg will be to take possible action the building project. , Nazarene revival planned Revival services will be held at the Nazarene Church m Reedsville, Oct. 11 through 17th at 7 p.m. each evening. Doug Carpenter of Chatll>tte_.l N. C. will be the evangelist. Pastor Teresa Waldeck invites lne public. Meigs Local Bond Issue Campaign Co1nm. The Meigs Local Bond Issue Campaign Committee will meet Mo•nd!IY."I 7 p.m. at the Me1gs High School Cafeteria. It will stan as an informational meeting and then discussion of campaign strategies. All are , For more information, contact Don Poole, chairman of the committee, at! 992-2071. Boil order lifted Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for customers east of Bailey Run Road to state Route 7 including Union Avenue, Laurel Cliff, Hiland Road, Willow Creek, Burdette Road, Children's Home Road and customers on state Roule 7 to Meigs MoteL Beavercreek couple gives $5.8 million to Ohio University-. ATHENS (AP) - Fritz and Dolores Russ, who founded a research laboratory in Beavercreek, have given Ohio University $5.8 million to fund a prize for engineers, university officials said Wednesday. The Russ Pnze will award $500,000 every other year, beginning in 2000, to engineers whose work has benefited humanity. It will be administered by the National Academy of Engineering. "The prize is patterned after the Nobel Prize and we hope il will enhance engineering and attract more people to the field," Russ said in a written statement. ' ' I had a dream of how to enhance the image of an engineer and the dream called for a prize as a means of gelling better recognition." Fritz, 79, and Dolores, 78, live in Naples, Fla., and Beavercreek. After graduating from Ohio University in 1942, Fritz Russ began his engineering career with the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. In 1946, he measured lhe effects of nuclear bursts on nearby sh1ps during atomic explosion tests at the Bikim atoll of the Marshal Islands. In 1947, he went to work for Baltimore-based Industrial Research Laboratory, where his work garnered two patents. The couple took civilian posts a'( Wright-Panerson Air Force Base i~. 1948, where Russ developed a fir< ing error indicator used in altack• 1 airplanes. He also worked on miSsile guidance and control systems':' In 1955, the Russes staned Sys-. terns Research Laboratories Inc. ih a 1,200-square-foot concrete bloc~' lab, equipped with used-desks an~; one telephone. "My birthday present from Friq' that year was asphalt tiling for mf. office floor," Mrs. Russ said in a· biography about the couple. .. SRL grew to 25 employeeS: within a year. ' .: It focused on electronics research for the military- devel~ oping a system to analyze signals' from space, testing space suits and, inventing a space-suit device thli\ radioed back astronauts' bloo~' pressure readings. ' .: SRL also worked on medica'l , electronics, developing a new put-' monary intensive care unit for Kef tering Hospital in 1969. ~ The Russes sold the business iii 1987. Now a division of Columbus,.' lnd.-based Arvin Industries Inc. , it is one of Beavercreek's largest employers with 1,250 jobs. A $20 m111ion engineering and computer science building a! Wright State University as well as· Oh1o University'S' engineering college are named after the Russes. • ,, Unils of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:36a.m., stale Route 7, TupJl:Crs Plains, Mary Jane Goebel, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted. RACINE 6· 13 p.m., stale Route 338, Robert Saltsman, VMH. RUTLAND 4:33 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Happy Hollow Road, motor-vehicle accident, no injuries reported, Central Dispatch squad assisted. ' •• FOR CU&TOM!R APPRECIAnON, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, , (MON-THURS ONLY) BEAUTY, QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP . ' Enduring Memorials Priced To Suit Your Budget ' Phone 992-2688 Gallipolis - 448-0852 Vi~tbn - 38$8608 ' ' ·' The Riverview Cross on the Hill reflects The love and light of Jesus Christ We invite you to worship Sundays at 10:25 a.m. Special programs: 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 Other SeNicea , Ad•ertlslRJI, ...............................ExL 1104 J "Light Up Your Life" be News Departments mall Dlllber Is 992-215!. Deptlrl· .I Meigs EMS logs 3 error In '1 story, all the neworoom at (740) 9911155. We wll check yolr Jaronnettoa and make a cerrectloa' lfwarnnttd. ne Injunction to delay logging Am Ele Power ...............'.......35'1. Akzo ...................................... 43 Y. Amerllech ,..... ,.... ,................. 67~ Ashland 011 .........................33°1. AT&T ..................................... 46:0 Bank One ............................ .35'!. Bob Evans .............................. 20 Borg-Warner ................,........4t't. Charm Shps .......................... 5 Ito City Holding .......................... 20'1. Federal Mogul ......................29'1. flrstar ,.. ,,............................. 25 .,_ Gannett ................................. 71 ';. Kmart ...................................1o''!. Kroger ................................... 21 :0 Lands End ...........................&&''• Ll mIted .................................43'· Oak Hill Fln1 ............................ 17 OVB ...................... ,, ... ,,.... ,..... 31 ~. One Valley ...........................34''1. Peoples ................................. 27'1. Pram Flnl.. ............................11"1• Rockwell .......................... 53'1• RD/Shell ...............................59'1• Seara ..................................... 33~ Shoney's ................................. 1~ Wendy'a ............................... 25''• Worthington .......................... 16~ . Reader Services Ralston "Bruz'' Russell, Jr., Ph.D., died at The Ohio Slate University Medical Center on October 4, 1999. Known to his friends and family as "Bruz," he was preceded in death by his devoted and lovmg w1fe, Jacqulyn "Sue," in 1997, his sisters, Helen Brown Russell Mitchell and Dorothy Lindsey Russell Farnham. Bruz was born in Pomeroy on November 4, 1910 to Ralston Russell, Sr., and Helen Brown Lindsey Rus5eiL He graduated Valedictorian from Pomeroy Higb School before going to The Ohio State University and enrolling in the department of Ceramic Engineering. Bruz was a member of Pht Delta Thela fratermty and several engineering scholastic honoraries. While at lhe university, he was a member of the 1930 Varsity Basketball and Track teams and later a mefllber of the Varsity "0" executive board. He was a life member of The Oh1o State Univers1ty Association. His professional accomplishments were many, as he earned a Ph.D. from Ohio State in 1939, and was a faculty professor unlil 1979, when he was grated status as professor emeritus. During his celebrated career, Bruz was awarded the prestigious Albert Victor Bleninger Memorial Award for "Distinguished Achievement in the field of Ceramics." He was past president of !he American Ceramics. Society, an author, scholar and a scientific consul tant to the Army tn 1945, m Germany, Austria and England. Bruz remained a life t~~ember in Who's Who in America. He is survived by h1s loving sister, Mary Kennedy Russell (Tippy) Dye, and nieces, Lindsey Farnham (Robert) Ern, Penny Dye (Roger) Carnegie, Andrea Mitchell (Douglas) McDaid, nephew W.H.H. Dye Ill, and loving grand nephews, Gregg, Brett and Kevin Siegfried. A memonal service to celebrate hts life will be held at the First Community Church, 1320 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, on Monday, October 25, 1999, beginning at 11 a.m., with Rev. Barbara Cunningham and Rev. Herbert Goetz off1ciat1ng. Contributions may be made to a charity of choice in his memory. Arrangements are under the direction of Schocdinger Northwest Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Rd., Columbus. Stocks (USPS ZIJ-960) Published evel'} afternoon, Monday through Fnday; 1t I Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the --- speed; Austin P. Carr, Middleport, $52, speed; Linda Bing, Middleport, $60, assured clear distance ; Johnny Ralliff, Middleport, $150, open container; Shannon Scholderor, . Middleport, $150, possession of drug paraphetnalia; Rocky L Rece, Gallipolis, $60, expired rags. The Daily Sentinel Community Newspaper Holdlnp, Inc. - I One-vehicle accident probed Friday, Oct. 8 By The Associated Preas By Ben Wattenberg million commercial passengers on American air- South Korea is the irrefutable example that it After living at O!ester for 26 years I became quite mvolved in trying to grow On Sept. 3. in this space, I announced a con- lines and ZERO fatalities does happen and it is now happening on a global cWrything from grass to flowers of all descriptions Having a small display of flow- test which requested entries on the general topic "Chweulet" from Topeka';'" KJn., writes, "I scale. Communism and fascism have failed utter~ CIS> sluubbery and so forth at the entrance to our home has been a favorite thing of of "Is This the Pest Time Ever?" like having my father alive, thanks to open-heart ly... Free enterprise has no serious competition... mine for time spent at 46387 SaJut Camp Road. This year has been very producContestants, pro and con, wrote and e-m ailed surgery. (His father wasn 'I so lucky.) I like being Prosperous democracies do not make war upon ti~ om with the drought Having carried water to some of these planls not only from all over the country, including Moberly, alive due to kidney treatments unavailable 25 one another, and the majority of the world's pop~lped my physK:al fitnc&s but it gave me a sense of responsibility. I knew that these Mo.; Pottstown, Pa., Contra Costa, Calif.; many years ago." (Many, many readers cited medical ulation will achieve prosperity wilhm two generPlants could 1101 SUJVive the hot summer days without moisture. So every night that from Richmond, Va. (I'm big in Richmond); and progress at the head of the list for the blessings ations." I wall to bed I had a reason to get up in the morning and tend to my chores. -- the' winner --from Ocala, Fla. Most responses that "technology" has brought us.) Richard Veazey also pays attention to the downside of ' MOll of the time suc:ass docs not come easy. Knowing more and more about were thoughtful and intelligent. Some conies- Munro, of Bakersfield, Calif., laments the lack progress: " ... Many workers have lost their prod!e likes IIIII disliks of your planls means everything in the world to their survival. tants were so anxious to get into the contest that of.400 hitters. Judith Willms says it's the best of tection and the comfort of the status quo. LongJlllllbout everylhina thai grows needs the best of axtditims and care. Even though they didn't do much proofreadmg, like the times because the Clintons are almost gone. term gains often entail short-terin sacrrfices... In the sun hcl.- the very existence of some of our crops, it also damages many thin~. woman who recalled how wonderful it was that Many respondents said that we couldn't count short, we have lost our comfort zones, individuIt )lie been my experience in the past that 111061 thi¥ seem to grow well until the "we have cured polo." Actually, we still need a our blessings because the media keep pounding ally and nationally... " (Veazey gets a first-place fi!ngul and insedB begin to take their toll on our gardens. cure for polo. Many thanks to all part1c1pants! us with bad news. Many others blamed rampant prize; everyone else mentioned here gets a run11mc spent pi'O(Cding our planiS from all these diseases can be exhaustin}!. While the winner, David Veazey, wrote with a materialism and eroding morality. Still others ner-up award.) &~ me, at times this past year I wondered if it was all worth it However, when cosmic perspective, the most touching responses responded that "change" was what made us so Note that Veazey only says that there is such a I &*d1t1BI the allJl8 this fall, I felt that! gained a sense of pride that I had helped dealt with personal matters. A number of readers fearful . A list of bad things, real or perceived, "possibility." I agree. But that such a possibility I1Klthcr IIIIIIR agaimt all the odds of defeat. Bottom rot certainly deStroyed a lot of wrote that this was the best time because "we're stemmed mostly from the social values sector: even eKists makes this a rare moment. It is ~lear, ICmllloCa for me. It was disheartening to pick a nice looking tomato only to find that alive." And what better answer could there be to child pornography, children killing children, at least to me, that America has played the major the bottom of it was brown and rotting. Pre-spraying or whatever is always neres- the negative side of the equation than "my "too many bastards," foul language, terrorism, role in the creation. of this remarkable time and ~· My expcricncc is thai when you find vegetables or other produels within the grandparents are not '8l1ve," as written by "men holding hands in public," gang wars, abor- that humanity can succeed in its risky enterprise pn:lcn that 111M the fungus it is too late. Therefore it is necessary to pick th05C and "Mickeymale," recalling her wonderful, happily lion, teen-age suicide, parents working all the only if America stays the course. Our goal should dilcard them IOIIICWay or somehow. After lengthy discussion with different people married Australian grandparents who are "giants time, "chauffeur-driven prom nights," climbing be just what it says at the end of the Pledge: I!law lelrned new melh<xk ofconbolling or eradicating some ofthn!ie ~thin~ in her life to this day " Lewis T. lndof of Pelle Mount Everest at $70,000 a pop, teaching evolu- "With liberty and justice for all." ~ by 10 stop you from having a good vegetable garden. Vernon, Pa., recalls that there was a better time tion, and not teaching evolution. As Richard Sanford Tweedie, of Rowan University in "when I had the staniina, influence, youth, Gibbs of Annandale, Va., wrote, it's "looking New Jersey, said thanks for "providing my stuJohn Teafonl knowledge and tools to build the best houses (or good on the outside but rolling on the inside." dents a focused and restricted writing opportu~iChe#er remodeling jobs) that came my way, and there Here are some excerpts of winner David ty, with a real audience ... " Diane Lupoid of New were many." Veazey's response: " ... This is the first genera- Berlinville, Pa., wrote to say thanks "for providSo many readers recalled the better music of lion in history that has the possibility of develop- ing the impetus for sitting down and making me /IItle support for yesteryear, like Gary Alexander from Potomac, ing a vibrant but stable society that offers wide- reflect on this ... " Au contraire, all -- thank you After rading in our local newspaper rerendy about how bad Wai-Man was and Md., who lists "blues, Broadway, Jazz, big spread prosperity and (the) cessation of major for making me reflect on this. how it w• going to practically destroy Pomeroy, I thought it was about time for bands, bluegrass, rock 'n' roll, Hollywood musi- conflict. The global economy seeks low wage · B1n Watt•mb.rg, a Sllnior feUow at th1 IIOIIICbody 10 give Wai-Mart a little support cals and the Gershwins, Kern, Arlen, Berlin and producers (in less-developed economies), but A1111rican Ent1rprise Institut•, is til• author of • WII-MIIl wiiiiJCVidc fairly good wages and benefits for several people in this Porter" (all compared with rap). Notwithstand- those low wages bring prosperity (which) brings "Values Matter Most" and is th1 host of th1 - betsidcs olfcring decent prices for·people with low incomes and those who are ing, Alexander comes out on the plus side of the education (which) brings political pluralism -- wukly public television program "Thinlc Qn fixed incomes -something you can't get in Pomeroy and you won~ have to feed ledger, calling himself a "reformed apoca- democracy. This sea change happens in a genera- Tanir." You may send comments to him viJJ e· Jlllkina rnden. , '· holic." He notes that last year there were 615 tion, not a year, and the process is often messy. mail: Watmailaol.com. Although these jobs won't be union, just where are all the good uruon job5 in Meip County at? I have been a member of the United Steel Workers for 32 years 111111 11111 proud of il I had to go to \\l:st Virginia to get a job where there is plenty William Rusher of inlllR'y,IIIOIIlCthing that's not around Mci~ County. Let's l'llllC it, we I:OIIIdn\ even land a prison in this county. I hope there is indusAmong the various minorities (or, if you don't m05t of them that they can achieve more if they identified as a Catholic in news reports. This inforby in Meigs County in the future, but we're not gening any help from Columbus happen to like that, "special interests") competing conceal their opinions, and recently open profes- mation inevitably colors our reception of anything IIIII it is doOOtful we ever will. for influence in American society, there is one so sions of atheism have been confined to such crack- he or she may have to say on the subject Put an Pomeroy will hiM to get competitive on prices and offer a better selection on careful not to proclaim its purpose that it is rarely pots as the late Madalyn ("Mad Murray") O'Hair. atheist consulted by the reporter or TV interviewnicrdllndise. recognized as a player in the game at aiL Taken as As for the term "secular humanists," it is now er is never identified as such; indeed, even to ask • So take out the partdng meters and get to wotk on a plan to gel competitive with a proportion of the total population, it is relatively used only by atheism's critics, and is treated by the question would be regarded as bad form. So ttl! "biglliOIIIIIcr" and maybe Pomeroy will survive after all. Middleport doesnl small, probably comprising not more than a lOth. those liberals who use it as a faintly comic right- we are treated to a long disquisition on the need to • parking mcten; jllll why docs Pomeroy need them so bad? Yet its power is enormous, because its members wing pejorative, like "godless Communism." allow artists total freedom of expression, and if • •• occupy many of the key posts in American society, But look about you, and ask yourself the sensifurther support is felt necessary, the First AmendBmny WJllvn nolably in lhe intelligentsia-the universities and ble question, "Wbat's going on?" Is the current ment is invoked. . •• Racine Exactly how the First Amendment supports the the media -but also in such important institutions noisy defense of public funding for exhibition of a • • as the Supreme Court. painting of the Virgin Mary splattered with ele- unidentified atheist's case is unclear. !Is prohibiThe members of this minority prefer not to be phant dung, or the earlier similar flap over a crud- tion of any law abridging freedom of speech may identified as such because their objective is not all fix immersed in a jar of urine, really based on a well protect an artist's right to say (or paint) anythat popular among the American people as a - desire to expand the borders of art? Or (if you pre- thing he or she wishes about the Virgin Mafy. Put· ' : .., Tilt Aaaocll1ed , _ whole. Instead, they work for it by indirectton -- fer) to defend an interpretation ofthe First Amend- nobody has yet explained, or can possibly explain,. : 1bdly iiThllllday, Oc:L 7, the 280th day of1999. There are 85 days left in the year. citing supposed constitutional ideals, which just men1 that would require government subsidies for why the First Amendment compels New York City· : 'lbdly'l Highlight in History: happen to advance their (unstated) cause. This such works? And what is really behind the near- to spend taxpayers' money to exhibit any particu• On oa. 7, 1849, author~ Allan Poe died in Baltimore al age 40. technique hll$, worked so superbly that ~erica hysteria that grcels any proposal to hang the Ten lar artist's notions about the Virgin Mary. : On this dille: today is very largely the country they wi111t tHo be. Commandments in public classrooms, or even to The same thing goes for school prayer or hang: In 1765, the Staql Ad Coops oonvened in New YOlk to draw up 6olooial griev- Wby should ' they risk spoiling everything by begin each school day with a moment of silent ing the Ten Commandments in the classroom. All -,.na&wJind, advertising their triumph? reflection, suitable (if the student chooses) for we hear is the old wheeze about Thomas Jeffer~ In 1m. lhc ICIXllld Bittle of SaJatoga began during lhc American Revolution. I am referring, as you probably haven 't prayer? son's statement (in a private letter) that the First {8ritilb ~ lllder Genenl John Bwgoyne surrendered 10 days later) guessed, to America's atheists. The~ was a time, Atheists have as much right to sneer at the Vir- Amendment erects a gigantic "wall of separation" . : In tlN9, the Rqdllic of East Germany was flll'tllei!. not so long ago, when they weren't so coy. In gin M'ary as Catholics do to venerate her. But I between church and state -- which would have , • Ia 1954, Mailn AOOcrm became the fi!SI black singer hired by life Metropolitan 1933, a group of prominent intellectuals, led by think they owe us the counesy of admittmg their been news to the other Founders. If some .~~ inNewYIXl. the philosopher John Dewey, published the bi'as and trying to defend the usc of taxpayers' spokesman for the Christian CoaJition begs to dif: Ia 1963, Ptaideot Kennedy sigocd the documenls ci ratification for a nuclear test Humanist Manifesto, which the Encyclopedia Bri- money to promote open ridicule of her, instead of fer -- well, we know where he's coming from. But If! Milly witll Britain and lhc Soviet Union. Jannica descrihes as "substantially a profession of insulting our intelligence wilh specjous arguments the smoothie on the other side of the argument is • In 1968, the Motioo Picture Association of America adopted its film-rating system. anthropological atheism, based on the theory of based on the supposed imperatives of art or the never identified as an atheist, however impas: In 1!1'79, Pqlc John Paul II CXlllcluded a week-loog tour of the United States with a evolution." Its supporters thereafter became First Amendment. sioned a one he or she may be. . • 111 the Mall in Wa!hington. known, quite reasonably, as "secular humanists," As matters now stand, any Catholic who critiIn short, ladies and gentlemen of the atheist' · Ia 1!181, fcpt'l Jlllliunent named V.a: Pn:sident Ha;ni Mubaralc 1o suca:ed the and proudly accepted the description. But the cizes taxpayer funding of a painting of the Virgin persuasion, please identify yourselves, so we can ' experience of the past 65 years has persuaded Mary smear~ with elephant dung is promptly understllnd you more fully. -· llllltllldlt!td Anwrt s.dat. A I tAre rtr~ . · a~ :. .· t·i .·h r ~ er ,_· _ Thurtdiy, October 7, 18118 ------ --------- -.--··- - The Dally. Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7:00pm Sunday, October 17, 24 and Nov. 7 Christian Spiritual Traditions 7:00pm Monday, Oct 18, 25 and Nov. 8 Celebrate Your Natural Genius: How Art, Music and movement increase brain connections Leader: The Rev. Dr. Gabe Campbell, Ph. D. ..' ' •' '' I I :i Trinity Congregational Church ' I I I I .2nd and Lflln in Pomeroy t .11 ' :-J ' ' ·' ' �.,. · ~ I ' • I Sports .,. .. ~ ........ , ' The Daily Seut~~J.: · · ·.Thursday, . turned to Sandy Alomar and sa id, 'There's something wrong with Pedro.' He just wasn't throwi·ng like he had been." With Maninez gone. the Indians didn 't waste any tiltlc gelling even. Capitali t ing 11n a two-out error by third baseman Jolm Valentin. Jim Thome tied the score ut 2 with a tworun homer in the sixth off loser Derek Lowe, who pitched brilliantly u'tltil the ninth, when he hit Manny Ramirez in the back leadi ng off. Rhea! Cormier relieved. and after gelling one out, gave up a single to pinch -hiller Wil Cordero. Richie Sexson, balling for David Justice, was walked on four pitches by Rich Garces to load the bases. Up stepped Fryman , who missed half of the season because of a knee injury and is playing with a bulky brace. Fryman fell behind 1-2 before lining a dean single to left. A month ago, Fryman could hardly walk, and now here he was racing arou nd first base before being mobbed by hi s teammates. " We got a break withi Pedro get· ting hurt ," Fryman sa id . "Any time you face Pedro, he 's tou gh. He's the best pitcher I ever faced. You look up there in the sixth innin g and you don't sec him out there. it gives you a link pick-me-up." The Red S<ix. w ho counted on Murtinez givi ng them the lead in the best-o f-five seri es. planned to tum to Bret Saberhagen in Gainc 2 today chapter in the Red Sox-Curse? agai nst Charles 'Nagy. "Throughout the year we' ve won Martinez said he injured his back when Pedro is not on the mound," while striking out Thome to open the Garciaparra said. "Nobody here is fourth . ~ ,, hanging their heads." " I'm a quick healer, " said • Mike Stanley had ,three of Martmez, who went23-4this season. ' Boston's five hits, and Garciaparra "This team can do it with me or 'had the other two. without me. Don't scare our fans, I'll Maninez, 5-0 in his career against be back in the house." Indians, including a win in Game I lnd1ans starter Bartolo Colon of the '98 division series, had little struck out a season-high II in eight trouble with Clevel.and's lineup in innings, and Paul Shuey picked up the lirst four innings. He allowed three hits and twice the win with a 'perfect ninth. Colon's performance was lost in retired Ramirez, the majors' RBI the excitement of Cleveland's late- leader, to end an inning with a runner inning win and Martinez's injury. in scori ng position. In the founh , he retired David But the right -hander, who pitched a four-hitter against the Yankees in the Justice on a grounder to the right ALCS last year, showed why this side, coveri ng first on the play for the lndmns club might be better than the putout. He appeared to be OK as he previous four to make the postsea- left the field, but when Boston manson. ager Jimy Williams called Boston's Colon gives Cleveland a legiti - bullpen to gel Lowe throwing, it was mate Nu. I starter, who like obvious Martinez was coming out. " We were excited," Thome said. Martinez, can shut down any lineup. "Abso lutely outstanding." "Pedro was pitching a real good Indians manager Mike Hargrove game. " To get him out of the game said .· " He pretty much matched like that, it livened us up." But as tough as Martinez haq been Pedro pitch for pitch." Nomar Garciaparra homered for on the Indians this year, Lowe was the Red Sox, who despite dominating just as nasty. the regular-season serie s agai nst Cle veland was just 1-for-3 0 Cleve land have now lost four against the right-hander during the straight playoff games to the Indians reg ular season , with Roberto and arc 1-17 since taking a 3-2 lead· Alomar's single in an April24 game in the 1986 World Series. giving the Indians their· only Is Martinez's inJury but the latest baserunner. Lowe' coasted through the fifth and got two outs in the sixth before Ramirez hit a grounder to third that Valentin fi elded cleanly. However, his throw was in the dirt, and Ramirez was safe, ending a streak of 31 straight Indians retired by Lowe. Thome then crushed Lowe's next .I pjtch 434 feet to tie it2·2, giving the Indians their first momentum of the night. "I figured he wasn ·,going to start me off with a fastball over the plate," Thome said . "So I looked for a changeup and there it was." PHOENIX (AP) Todd Stoulemyre is not supposed to be able to pitch, not with a 70 percent tear in his rotator cuff. Yet there he was, the injury buried beneath the beefed-up muscle in his shoulder as he shut down the New York Mets to breathe new life into the Arizona Diamondbacks in the NL division playoffs. Defying medical convention by refusing surgery to repair the same type of injury that ended his father Mel 's illustriou s ~itching career, Stotllemyre threw 6'l, strong innings the Wednesday night as Diamondbacks beat the New York Mets 7-lto tie the best-of-five series I , I. "This," Stonlemyre said, " is a big one for me. " Steve Finley, an .091 hitter in his two previous division series with San Diego, tied a division series record with five RBis with a bases-loaded single, a two-run double .and a bases> loaded walk . Both of the hits came Stotllcmyre on Wednesday, New with two outs. Mall Williams was 3- . York can use the rest. for-4 with a double and three runs "We get a day off, and we ' ll take scored. it, that's for sure, " manager Bobby Yet the Diamondbacks pointed to Valentine said. "I can'tthink of anyStottlcmyre as the one who .set the body that couldn't usc it. Our guys could use it a little. They are battle tone. "I think everybody really looks worn." up to him for what he had to go . Rickey Henderson, the Mets ' 40through this year, and to really not year-old leadoff hitter, stole second hang his head as he worked his rear . three times to break the NL record end off to get back," Finley said. " I for most steals in a division series think he's actually become a better with five . Stottlemyre allowed one ruo on pitcher from it. He's throwing harder. He's hitting his spots. He 's about as four hits, struck out six and walked fierce a competitor as you 're going five. to see on the mound, ~nd that rubs " Maybe some eyebrows were off." raised when I said Todd was pitching The Mels-Diamondbacks series the second game here, " manager shifts to New York for Game 3 on Buck Showalter said, " but I think Friday, with Arizona's Omar Daal you saw why we have so much congoi ng against the Mets' Rick Reed. . fidence in him ." Weary from a tumultuous three Stottlemyre, 3-5 in the postseadays, when the Mets won a wild-card son , threw a complete game for playoff game in Cincinnati, beat the Texas in Game I of last year's playDiamondbacks and Randy Johnson offs against the New York Yankees, on Tuesday, then fell flat against but lost 2-0. This one was much - NOTE: lhree points for victory, one point for shootout win and zero points for loss. Shootout (SOW) is a subset of wins . AL playoffs Wednesday's scores Future games Tonight (Helling IJ. ll)at New YorkCPeni ue 14· II). 8:17p.m_(FOX I Saturday New York (Clemens 14 · 10~ at Tc:o;as n .o <UL;l 9· h 7:40p .m. (N BCl Sundav. Od . 10 New York m Ti.':4.as.· H)9 p m. IESPN ~ nr 7·50 p.m. IFQX ). if ncL·essary 1\lundn. (){'t, II Texas at New York . k 17 p.m. (FO X1. it n.:(eS· Tampa Bay 4. DC Uniu~d 2 Chicago I . Colorado 0 San Jose I. K ~ ns a~ Ci1 y 0 Te~as S<l!Y . Saturday's games N1.-w Englan.fat DC Unit.:d. 7 :.~0 p.m. Color;tdu al Mi ~ mi . 1 ..' 0 p.m. Los Angeles m Kann s Cuy. S·.\0 p.m. Sunday's regular-season nnales Chi(agu at COLUM BUS. I p m Dallus at Tampn Bay. 8 p.m Transactions Cleveland vs. Boston Wedn~sdlll''s s.:o r~ Ch!wland ) , Bnstun 2:.Cic,c l;md leads s.:rics I · 0. Springer has exercised his right to rree agency. Optioned INF-OF John Roskos and INF .Chris Clapinski to Calgary of the PCL. P~IILAD[LPHIA PHILLIES: Claimed SS Felill Muninez off waivers from Kansas Citv and RHP Carlos Reyes oil waivers from San IJiegO. Sent LHP Billy Brewer. RHP Mike Gmce. RHP Joe Gmhe'.INF To~y Lovullo. RHPR)·an Nye, RHPChnd Ogen and LHP Vork.i s Perez outright to Scrnnton/Wilkcs· BarrC (] f the lnternm ionalleague. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Adivated C C!rlos Hernandez and lHP Randy Myers from the from the 60-d.1y disabled list Claimed IN F Jed Hanson off wai v~rs from Kansas City.· Sent RHP Sian Spencer. RHP•Mm1 Whileside and RHP Isabel Giron 10 Las Vegas of the ·rcL. Activotcd RHP Bri nn Bochrin~er from lhl' l.'i·dny di sabled li sl. Basketball Nalional Basketballl\ssodalion PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS: Signed C Joe Kleine In a o n~· ye u comracl Aulo racing Footb•ll NASCAR t=in~d Tony S t ~ wan S5 ,000 for ~(l i o n s dcnimcmalll' auto r<Ki n ~ fol111w ing an acci· dcm duritlg the NA PA i\u h1Carr 500 on O<:t. 3. Future games Toni~ht Boston (Sa~rlm~ e n 10·61 at Cll•ve land !N:tgy 17.1 1!. 4:09 ll_lll. (ESPN J Suturduy C l cv cl~ml (Burba l.'i ·8) ill 8 os1011 !R Manincl 1· 1). 4: 17 p.m. IfOX ) Sunday. Oc:l. 10 Cleveland al Boston. 1·09 p m IESPN~ or 7· 50 p n1. (fOX I. 1f necessary . Monday, Oct. II Boston at Cleveland. -4 :09p.m (ESPNJ or S: 17 p.m. (FOX). if necessrtry NL playoffs Atlanta vs, Houston .. Wednesday's seon Atlanta 5. Hous1on I: series lied 1-1. Future games fridat A.dama '(G iavine I 3· 11 j at Huus10n (Hampton ll-41. 4:09p.m IE.IPNI Saturday Atlanta at Houston'. I :09 p.m. (ESPN or ESPN2) Sunday, Oct. 10 Houswn m Atlanta. 4:09 p.m. (ESPN ) or 7:50 p.m. (FOX). if necessary Arizona vs. New York · WrdneMiay 's sc:on Arizona 7, New York I : series tied 1· 1 Future games Frtday Arizona (Oaal 16.91 at New York (Reed 11 .5). 8:10p.m. tNBC) Saturday Arizona at New York. 1:09 p.m.. (ES PN or ESPN21 . Sunday, Od. 10 New York a1 Arizona, 7:50 p.m.. ir necess3ry (FOX) Soccer .' . I DENVER BRONCOS: Placed RB Terrell Davis on injured reserve. Addt.-d OL Evan Pilgrim lo tlu: active mstcr. .:. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed T Mike Sheldon NEW YORK JETS : Signed S Om:u Stoutmire, Signed LB Casey Dailey from the practice squad Sig ned DL De nnis O'S ulli ,·an lo the pmrti ~:t: squad. Placed CB Otis Smith and LB Chad Cascadde n on injured reserve. PITTSBURGH· STEELERS : Added WR Junior Lord 10 the prnctice squad . Release d S Vann Washing10n from 1he praclkt: SlJ Uild . Eastern Conferen<e 1i& W LSOWI'ts y-D.C. .. .B 8 . 6 57 r.-COLUMBUS ............. 1912 6 45 :4.-TampaBny .. .141 7 5 J2 Miaini ..... . ........ 12 19 .S 215 New Englaild .. ... II 20 4 25 NY-NL ............. ............ 725) GI GA 64 42 46 37 50 48 40 .S9 31 52 15 )l 6.1 Western Conference .\ 51 -18 6 J8 J8 29 .n J 48 52 )4 2 47 49 .14 10 .17 48 2 10 JJ 49 51 1 06 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 461 South Third Middleport, Ohl , '' : ' ,,~ 992-2825 ·' . ,1 ' AITENTION ADVERTISERS! TV • , AI/Timn&tttm • Cl'llllaril., Truckl, K....or 225 8 p.m. • fflday • ESPN • • lluach lortetl, All Pro 300 1:05 p.m. • Saturday • TBS WtNITON CUP IERtES ON THE SCHEDULE Defondlolc!Momplon: Mike Race record: Ernie lrven, Ford, 154.537 mph. OCt. 10. 1993 McLaughlin E - fiUOiil!lt'c ,_d: Dave Coa*W op: UAWGM Quality 500 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed. way (1.5-mlle track}, Concord, N.C .. 334 laps/501 miles _ , Sunday. Oct. 10 Dtftndi<W c!Momplon: Mark Martin E - qulllfllrw record: Ward • Wlnlton Cup, UAW.QM Qulllty 500 1:05 p.m. • Sunday • TBS Burton, Chevrolet, 185.759 mph, Oct. 5, 1994 Blaney, Pontiac, 177.247 mph, Oct. 2. 1998 Race record: Mirt Martin, CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS Comlle up: All Pro Bumpcr·toBumper 300 Where: Lowe 's Motor Speedway (l.S.mile track) Concord, N.C ., 20Cl-laps/ Ford, 155.996 mph, May 25, 1996 CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS 300 miles c...,,_ up: Kroger 225 When: Saturday. Oct. 9 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SPECIAL •. See us for Your StihiPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply 1. (1) Dala Jarrett 2. (8) .lefl lordan a. 4, (8) 1. (2) 8. (II 1. (4) 1. (7) 8. 191 10. (-) ! :" Dale~ Ray whO? Bad luck at the end Oh, those caution flags TanJ • Mark Mortlw Jeff Burton Ruoty WilliW•d Burton Mlkt SklnMr Bad times at Martinsville Dropped to third In points Salvo&ed top 10 Made best or tough-day ~an't walt for Rocktngnam Led the most laps rtd- Addlrc authority to tho . - . Just k~ Ray. rtnllher II8My was Gordon's third Victory at The new crf!N cruet, Brian took tho reins without a hitch. and tho latest Gordon 'COilQUOSt did not took markedly · Wll~esetl. diff818nt t'rom any other. Your Bank~~··· (Fs) .~J~~~~k College CALIFORN IA-SAN DIEGO: Nomed Ron L1r~en nu· n ·~ mllcyball mach CONNECTICUT CO LL EGE: Named Chri s Waters dh·ing coach . METRO STATE: Named Jeff fiih er di\'ing coach. NORTHERN ARIZONA: Announced 1hm G Rod Hulchings has been 5u5pended from the basketball team IUld will not return for his senior scnson. SALISBURY STATE: Announced that Word Lambert, men ·s b:uketball coach, will ~tire follow· ing the 1999-2000scason. UCLA: Announced 1hat sophomore F ~:hu Barnes 1s academically inel igible for the fall 'qu'\r1Cr and will miss at least rour games. 111 - .._ ..a. .A. ....._ """ Socond P.O. b G8 anauur ~Ot.me Member F.D.I.C. 74HIN131 42131 Sl Rt. 7 P.O. Box 339 TtpsPIIIrw.OH457'83 74H67-3t61 BANK 1990 8l)d MSA cl1amPlon In 1993. . qualify then by flnlshlrc In tho tor> 10 ~ seven of the neKt 10 IIOI!tl. He has two top-10 flniSileS thiS )'Oar. The eacrat to bloOmirC I Veat.wtnston Cup drtYer7 Benson says K'a ' belrC·~r: M1:36 HOMETOWN: Born aoo raised In Grllld • CHILDREN: Kateljn Rae (31, Mil<ayl8 lay twllt be 2 on Nov. 21) . CAR: Nil. 26 fOrti o1inOd by Roush Ractn& AICORD: 122,sta(tS, 2 potoo, 0 wins, 4 top. five finishes, 26 to!>10s. nearly SS million~ cneenos Who'& Hot~ .Who's Not I I' •'I • IIDI': Six vk:torles In an off year? No one's won as many as 1 ' ' . I' FIIISTS: Start (Feb.18, 1998, at Daytona), pate (MM:h10, 1996, ot.AIIenti), l'\'1 (nore) DOll Till Mer TliAT THIIll HAVI- pst a matter of 11av1rc a reilly IIOOd race eM c:omtrw oft the tn.<l< ll1d then beq llbto to ftf1e. tune ft tho- weet<and. : .. 'ltlu\e 1101 to quality In the top 10. I thtnl< Wyou're ~tho top 10 and you've got a!IOOd race car, then tntres could shape up, I thtnl< that's tho bast ' OIII)O(tUnlly•• • 2. . MARTINSVILLE, VII. - Brian w•iteteU discussed his role as Ra~ Evemhlm\ rqJiacemcnt. "It\ not II)' Job to try to make GALLIPOLIS people fotaet R8y Evemham," said Omlon'l new crew chief. "11"5 my job to try to represen1 the team and mike lllR it it prcpami to win . IICCI. Is it unfaifl No. It comes with the territory." Whltetell weal on to earn a vic· tory in hit first official rice al the poll vaulod by Everpham. For a similar Kflievemetlt, one has 10 go back to then,. race of the 1996 Friday, October 15th 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM HOLIDAY INN 577 State Route 7 (Near jet OH Rt 7 & US 35} .' anxiety. lC mcd• The and other opinionated crilics hive had a fiekl day with the dash between Dale Jarrett and Jetr Gordon (at New Hampshire in July). Because Jeff 'NBS involved. it became a rront·pa.ge item. JelfOmJon is <me of the nicest drivtl'!l in the fie&d and cbes not deserve lhe treatment t.c recci~ some sourcts. [Iizabeth Sttwar1 Gatlnbura, Tenn. rrom •'. . ' HERMIE a EWOTT SADLER FAN CLUB ANNUAL DU£1: for either Hermie 3. Who was the first president of the Profes~IOnal Drivers or Elliot. $10 per oerson, $15 for family. For both, $15 per person, $20 for famHy. ADOAEII: P.O. Box 871. Emporia, VA. 23847 omcw. WEB liT£: , This Week ,. ., DearNASCAR This Week, wnat does a red flag with a yellOW stripe mean· to a www......tfanclull.com • AROUND TH! GAR AI* just trying to represent team .,Whitesell ... N~AR .... Cup driver? •••••••••••• I ',' Fannps finished 12th or worse in 12 __ " Sl,_r&. VII. 1. What Is Dale Jarrett's middle name? straight races. ,. '' •••••••••••• • NOT: Michael Waltrip has -. ~~~ ' ., Dear NASCAR This Week, AJ a die-bard Emir: IMn fan. I was saddened wbcn his retirement was announced . Ernie decided there wu tomethina rrum importanlthan victory: his lire. Many drivers MJJid practically aivr lheir (li'l'es) 10 Bave a career likt1rvan's. • Enjoy retirement, Ernie. You will be missed. Terry Slrosnldtr TWO RICINT Rllli-n• Wlllllilii EIICOURAM YOU? "18~. I -llol*(l.oudon (N.H.) woul! 11M- ext. WI ran f)od ai-d ended up """"""· IW8S ~ ev8rYthirc I could, bul Joe (~loon ft. • · WHAI'WOUUI tTTAKI·TO WIN? 'I tl1ink ft's , Association? Jeff Gordon. ,I rauruo. cnereamlrc& . •••••••••••• i 164 Uppor RNw Rood Gllllpoil, OH 45631 1~ drtvlrc .. , ..' , 1111·,..1M ROuoh R~ Ben8on ratted to ror oao,ton8 500, but recover8<l .I General WIFE: Debbie lilt few )'IBIS have been a mystery. ller189n, a former Busch Grllld NIJ!lonal rco1<to Cl tho )'Oar and champlin and li former c.., rookie of tho )'181', has had two tO<JI)l ~ the No. 26_f0rtl, • Hl'lfrC obtAined a rotoose t'rom his obti)ll> tlonl at Roush Ractrc. Benson has nol yet ~new pi8ns a tho 2000 IIOliiOfl. Benion aM his ftllt two-~ )'Ill ~ *CD requires a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 to open and obtain the Annual Percentage Yeild whtch is accurate as of 9/30/99. Apenalty will be .: imposed for early withdrawal. ·: HAitLEM GLOBETROrrERS: Named Wally Scalt."s exl.'r.:uti\"e \'ice president of global mnrkcling and G"·en Poi nter director of sales and marketing. NAScAR This Week -Owned byellli:k - · Before that. he E / X Racllds. Mich., resides In Cornelius, N.C. was AinOrfcon Si>oed Asloclrltlon rco1<to or tho ' 1. - /hey don~ do Ihis. ......, ...._ '-P'to will hi UIWiuton C o p - For.tflote who rre<llcted sreat thklfs lor Jcllinny aer- In tho Winston CUp sOrtos, tile Martlnsvllto ~. Earn. hardt, 20 yen okler, has sht ;E~;:'r n Ill Gl'fJnd Nalkmol cars. In rlfort, no, ly Monto Dtdton pma that Earmardt prefers. ~ I ,.• ' base J inches longtr than BILw:h ment. Gordon vanQuished Earnhllrdt at just the type of brUISirc, sheet-meta~rc .' M ~y Dear NASCAR This Week, I koow Ned Jarrrtt hu every right to be proud of Dale Jarrett, but he gets paid to be a broadcaster, not Wimlmr Cup cars hU'o"e o wlrt¥1· he dkl that.' One ......... fall attsrnoon -nota110l1101111111<8,bul ,. lC wanted to prove to us that he d!M't neecl Ray (Evernnam), aoo -or tnat pesi1J rnanace<l to EliORlham """""' ter, he'd """""' hts domlllllllon or the wt- c.., sertes? ,, . Dear NASCAR This Week, Mart Martin, Darlington winner, Busch race. Can they 1M a (Winston .Ct~p) m04or in a Busch car, change tile number 11nd run the next day? Do they do this? Frtd Baker Minonk, Ill. FROM LAS! WEIK 6.18% *APY Soccer ·. - . , . : . , -_ _ \i WINITONCUI'- · wno 1<1\eW tnat once Jell ,.· . 1997 wr.en he is broldcastin&, he is concerned with only one driver. He watt~ (Oak) Jamtt's car con· stantly. He shoukl be in the stands or up on the tower spotting instead of being paid to WBk:h him. Oh well, just wanted to get (this) off my chest. Shlrt<y WltO>n Burtfngton, N.C. --.-He(Goolon) Reid. • Dodged another bullet (I) 11o4111J ~ As~ FLORIDA PANTH ERS: Recalled G Rich Shuhni s1ra rrom Lonis,.ille of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Re.signed LW Oavc lowry. VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Assi~ned D Zenilh Komarni ski to Syracuse of the AHL. I • -~ ranktnp by NASCAR Thts week wr~er Monte DuHon . Last week's rankin& Ia In parentheses. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ' ' -•' Lttttn "- O..llltltltn TOP TEN (See'DIAMONDBAC.KS on Page 6) National Hockey L~aguc NHL: Suspended Chicago Blackllawks F Bob ProDen for four games and Chicago D Dave Manson for three games as a rtst~lt of an altercation on Oct . 4 againu San Jose COLORADO AVALANOIE: Signed LW Dave Event.....,... recor~ Terry Cook, Chevrolet, 103.921 mph RICe reccn: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet. 68.358 mph. July 12. a father. · · vtcto<y ~In tho OVOf NN¥oDate 500 at Ma'tlnSvllto ShOUld quiet att the -trw-astoi'Ow Goodon wtillare now that his Svorcall has movod atorc. HO<key laps/98.44 miles - : Friday. Oct. B Defled•C c:hlrnplon: Tony Raines · ., YourTurn Johnny ·Benson 51/Hl:. www.atlbl\IU.COID Where: Louisville {Ky.) Motor Speedway (.438-mlle track). 225 Advertise on this page Call992·21 SS Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 1OS For more information I' •••••••••••• -- PROFilE··- season, when Dale Jarrett M)R the Daytona SOO,thc Orst race in which he was paired with crew chiefTodd Parrott BACK WITH HLIT: Car owner S~:ou Barbour will announce a sponsor ror 2000 this week and will retain Hut Stricklin as driver of his No. .S8 Ford, acrording t9 severul prage-arca sources. The sponsor cculd be federated Auto Parts. whose c~lon have been on the car in selected rece nt races. ~ ON THE DOTfED UNE: Surprising no one, Joe Nemcchck signed a contracl ror the 2000·2001 seasons to drive the No. 33 Chevrolec owned by Andy Petree. Nemechek will replace Ken Schmder as Kenny Wallace's team· mote, with Schrader moving lo the No. 36 Pontiac. X f~elds dating back to October 1998, when Dan Pardus made the starting f~eld 81 Daytona. Since getting in the car. Crtven has successfully qualified ror all eight of the n1ces in which the team was entered. In the NAPA AutoCare 500. he started 34th and finished 24th. --.... .Obvloully,NJOUhln to ropl- .tho ~·· clllol,lloJ-In 1M- of t h o ... HdNiho-onw chief, . . . Wllttnell, MYW been OM .. till (1111 , ..... NJOU tnonPtiY lC HE'LL STAV PUT: Rkky Cmren offteially anoounccd on S~t. JO thai he will remain with the Midwest Transit Racing team or Hal flicks and Mike Witters next year. When Craven was hired to drive the Oetlgling team's No. SO Chevro let thr car had railed in numerous aiiCfT1liS to make starting .... ,... tlrlt , _ - . PONJIA.CS FOR A.J.: It has ___ ,........... been widely reported that A.J. foyt will field a J\lntiat Gr~ nd Prix when he joins the Winston Cup Series as a re~lar car owner next year. f'O)'I 's Conscco--sponsored No. 1<4 team has not yet anf10Unceda driver for the flrdaling effort !lln1totl' ... - hod to ...... , _ - I n -· to be thl craw of the Ccc7JtrWtl 1M The Galton (N.C.) Gazene • Distributed In U'll'lersat Press Syndlcatt (800) 255-6734 • For release week or OCtotler 4, 1999 • Desl&n: Ci1"t8Graphicsl~~~:. , Santsota. AI . Yes, that's right You can stop smoking, not jt& cut down, but stop smoking by seminar's end or I will give you your,money bac;k plus 10% for jt& coming dowtL AITENTION ATtENTION state of wonderful ohysic81 and mental relaxation; yoo move, hear, think without ' the slightest effort. Both the physiological and the psychological addiction are acldrc:sS:d by rrulrition, hypnosis; programming, gwded visual imag<J!Y, and other poweiffil technologies. This is ADVERTIS~RS!! 9/ (lou Have cthe }Jeed for Speed... Advertise on this page we've got it!!! Call 992-2155 designed so you never have smoking as an issue agam. ' 1 ' :I ' 1 1 t ' ,.. '' (740) 446-2412 1 Plain and simple, the techniques applied in this prognm are extremely powerfuL R~ess of your past experience with · trytng to quit, other programs, or whether you smoked for 5 or 50 ~. this _program is designed so you can stop smoking tonight, without craving;, without withdrawal or 5! .·.: STOP 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE* INJUST 2 HOURS The Dally Sentinel • Page 740 992-2196 sweeter, not only because it was a win, but because of what Stottlemyre LAUNCHE;S HOME;R- The Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome drives, went through. Derek Lowe's pitch beyond the wall in right center for a two-run He. is believed to be the only homer in the sixth inning of the American League playoff series pitcher to come back from a serious opener against the visiting Boston Red Sox, who lost 3·2. (AP) rotator cuff injury to pitch again without surgery. At age 34, he decided instead to go through intense rehabilitation, • •I strengthening his upper body, especially the area around the injury. He returned on Aug.· 20 after three 1 months on the disabled list. I "I feel great. I have no pain," Stottlemyre said. " I feel as good now as I've ever felt at any point in my career. I know people probably find that hard to believe, but that 's OK .... It 's probably a niiracle, and that's the way I look at it." Wednesday night's performance topped anything he 'd done since he came back. "That's the hardest"l've seen him throw," Arizona catcher Kelly Stinneu · said. "Last time he was l\lajur League Sm::cer LOS ANGELES GAlAXY: S1gned G Bill Rdeascd G Mikl.' Littman. ~hio 668 Plnecreat Drive Gallipolis Atross from Galla Auto Salts 1111 aid Itt. 35 West '· With the GOEN METHOD™ of CLINICAL HYPNOSIS, you enter .a MLS standings . x· LAsAngeles ................ l9 1l l ·Colorado... .10 II :4.· Dallas .... ....... ........... 18 IJ :4.-Chicago .......... 17 I-I San Jose ................. ....... !9 1.1 Kansas City ...................... 8 ZJ y· clinehed conference Iitie X·clinched playoff ~nh . Baseball American l.ea~ ue OAKLAND ATH LETICS: Sent RHP Kel'in Jarv1 s and OF Jaslln McDonald mmi ght 10 Vancouver of 1he Par ifie Coail Lea~ue . Nationall.easue ' CHICAGO CU BS: Released OF Laoce Johnson Purchased lhe r.:ontract ofiNF Julio ZuletJ from West Tennessee of the Southern League CINCINN ATI REDS: Claimed LHP Heath Murray off wai ve rs from San Diego. Named Jorge Oquendo direclor of intcma1m1ml scouting. FLORID .~\ MARLINS: Announced RHP IJenni s National Football Lrague CLEVELAND BROWNS : Si@ncd DT Bill Duff. Pomedy • Middleport, } II NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• Scoreboard Baseball \ .. . ( Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Diamondbacks bite Mets 7-1, tje series By BOB BAUM Thursday, Octo~er 7, ·1999 qctobe.~.i. 1999 :! Indians sta'rt playoff.series .with 3-2 ·victory 9ver 'Red Sox .[ TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians couldn 't shake the injury bug all year. Sure enough, another costly injury has popped up in October that might dramatically affect their World Scnes chances . This one, though, happened to the other side. Perhaps it was the cool temperatures or maybe having to carry his team all season, but Pedro Maninez's back gave out on the Boston Red Sox at the worst time possible. Maninez was forced to leave after four innings with a back muscle strain, and the Indians finally got to Boston's bullpen in 'the nimh as Travis Fryman singled home the winning run in Cleveland's 3-2 win in Game I of the AL playoffs. Fryman's one-out, bases-loaded single helped the lnd1ans snap an incredible streak of losin g eight straight playoff openers dating to 1995. " It feels good to be one game up," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " It beats the alternative." Staked to a two-run lead, Martinez, baseball's best pitcher in 1999, had a shutout in the founh innin g when he hurt hi s back while throwing a pitch. " I noticed that Pedro's Yclocity was suddenly down ... Cleveland shortstop Omar Yi zquel said . " I . - Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more . information . · Call Now .And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·8Q0.;766-G553 I CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS • ADVERTISERS!! .. ·Advertise on this page High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! '·' Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ' ' ' '. �. ··· ··-·- , . . ··-~ -...· ·--· · · ·"· ' : . .. ' ~ .... . .·- - . . "" .... , ........ - .. ~ I , .. . '. ., ,, Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel' ' Thursday, October 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ThiJr&day, October 7, 1999 The Datiy Sentinel • Page 7 ..Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eastern seeks to crack .~00 mark vs. Federal Hocking Friday: This wee_k the East~rn Eagles meet the Fed~ral Steve Rich~rds was 1-1 with 22 yards. Dan Whitlatch is Hockmg Lancers at East Shade Stadium. the main receiver. Eastern is 3-3 overall after a 23~ 14 loss at Southern Playoff-bound Miller had 342 yards rushing against while Federal Hockin g is 4-2 , last week losing a key con- Federa l and 350 overall while limiting the Lancers to just k retJ<:c battle to Miller 33- 14. 90 yards total offense. Eastcm wi ll have to watch for the rushing of Ban Federal scores came on a Ban Kasler 56' yard pass Kasler, who last week led the Lancers with 27 yards intercepti on return and a Sechkar one-yard run . agai nst a tough Miller defense. Federal rushed for just 52 Eastern dominated much of the early first half last yards on the ni ght, an area of the game where they have week against Southern, but Southern came on strong had great success in their previous games. right before the d ose of the half. Southern, despite getAlso, Federal Hoc kin g has a great passing threat in - ting an early safety in the second half, dominated the secthe arrn uf-Jack Scchkar. who was 5- 11 for 48 .yards and ond half of pl ay. Like most rival battles. both dubs were playing aggressive and hitting hard, especially in the trenches. · . Bfad Willford led Eastern running backs with an 8-24 rushing night, Chris Lyons was S-16, Aaron Schaekel 716, and Matt Bissell9-20. Ben Holter caught a 14 yard touchdown pass and Matt Bissell had one reception for 12 yards. Eastern sophomore Garrett Karr made a monumental comeback when he took the opening kickoff from Southern's Andrew Coffman and ran it back down the heart of the fi eld 82 yards to paydirt for a 6-0 Eastern lead. Karr, fermerly the Eastern starting quarterback, suffered a compound fracture to hi s left arm in the second game of the season and was fitted with a specially built soft-cast so he could play in the game. A Southern fumble set up a 38-yard drive that ended with a Chris Lyons to Ben Holter touchdown pass. The two-point conversion pass failed at the 6:33 mark of the second quarter with the score 12-0 Eastern. Reportedly Eastern has had some rumblings in its home camp this week with as many as three senior players quitting . Some new faces may be in the lineup this week as the Eagles look for another h&lfle win . Game time is 7:30. . .-~----------------------~--------------~ - l'llac h Ke vin Meade 's Nelso nvil le-York )Juc kcycs. The Buckeyes head intu the contest with a ~ -4 mark uverall and a 0-1 mark in the Ohio IJi vision. aft er lJst week's 25-22 loss to \ ' iTJilHJ Cuu nty. N ~. · ls ii H\' i l k - York was a stat e play-off 1L·:11n /aq ~L·a ~o n as they fini ShcJ the regu lar 'l'aso n w ith an )S - ~ ma rk. th e only con fc re n ~c !u-...; c;\ml' at th( hands of the Marauders 26- 15. But two large holes on last year 's team graduated in Ben Robey, a four year starter at quarterback and Eric Glass a two-time I ,000-yard rusher. Jasper Bateman a 5- 11 , 180-pound junior, got the nod to replace Robey, but he suffered a fractured ankle in the loss to Vinton County. Bateman underwent surgery lQi S week and is out for the season. Freshm an Jason Meade (5-10, 160), the coach's son. came off the bench to spark a Buckeye comeback attempt. Meade led N-Y to 22 second ~alf points, hut the Buckeyes fel l shon. Meade in the game was four of. touchdown . David Burnette a 6- 1, 180-pound senior led the Buckeye ground attack last week with 48 yards in 12 carries. Batemar added 44 yards in just three carries before his injury, and Josh S.taldcr added 40 yards in eight carnes. , The Marauders head into the contest with a 3-3 mark overall , and a 0-1 mark in the Ohio Division of the TVC after last week's 41 -7 loss to Wellston. Justin Roush continues to lead the Marauder ground attack. He has gone over the I .000-yard mark for the fourth time in his nine wit h an interception for 11 0 yards and a career. He has carried 159 times for 1,232 yards. Younger brother Jeremy Roush, fullback Chris Jeffers and B.J. Kennedy also have been coming on strong of late. Meigs have battled the injury bug all season, Meigs lost quarterback Grant Abbott to a broken collar bone, and have have several other injuries during the season. Aaron Vanlnwagen moved the his end position to quanerback and has played welL Va~Inwagen for the year is six of 24 through the air for 79 yards, but he statistics have been hampered by other injuries. Matt Stewart has been playing with a cast on his broken hand and Adam Bullington also has been injured the last coup!~ of weeks. The two have 13 catches between them. Jonathan Haggerty has pulled in seven for 250 yards. The Marauder defense gave up 431 yards on the ground last week in the loss to Well ston. But look for the Marauders to rebound against the Buckeyes. Heading into the contest Meigs had only given up an average of 1'70 yards per game on the ground. "We had a good week of practice," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said of his troops. "I really things the kids will rebound and play hard." Kick-off is 7:30 Friday evening from Nelsonville-York High SchooL On 1 :ri da~ . the 2-4 Southern Tornad oes go rnad 1t1 Tnmhk . 1-5, where they wi ll ' II")' hl put tngctiKT a twn game winning :-. tn: ak L ~1 ~ l week. Tn mhk won its first game. a ~ K · I ~ wi n nnT \Vatn ford. d ll\ hc LcaJ in" X-7. Trim ble outscored Waterford '20-6 in the sccnnd half. They were .11dcd lligh lv hy th e running nf Phil Faires, wlul rushL·d. r(lr I05 yan.h un 18 carries, part uf a tea m 2:12 yards. their highest of the year. Bobhy Trace threw two touc hdown passes for I .1 5 yards and was I J- 18 in passing. " Trimble rel ies heavil y upon Faires in both the backlicld and as a rece iver and is primarily a passing team. Faires caught a 32-yard touchdown reception, and Justin Guinther caught another. Faires ca ught nine passes for 86 yards . Southern will have to watch for the quick kick, nea- nicker, and tailback pass that Trimble has demonstrated this year in order to jump start its offe nse. Defensively, Trimble shows a 4-3 defense with occas ional switches to a 6-2. Last 1weck Southern defeated Eastern 2314. Southern had 16 first downs to Eastern's nine, while garnering 232 overall yards ver- sus Eas tern's 96. Prior to the stan . of the game , Southern senior Jamie Baker reponedly blew out hi s knee in warm-ups, prompting a sw itch of junior Jimmy Alley from tackle to guard . Baker tore his medial collateral ligament and will be out at least another week. Senior Josh Davis led Southern rushing with 20 carries for 77 yards, Tommy Smith was 5-33 with two touchdowns, Matt Ash was 4-12, and Brice Hill 2-9. Ryan Hill caught three passes for 39 yards, Matt Warner 1-9, Adam Cumings 1-20, and Brandon Hill 3-59. Sophomore Brice Hill is also a talented receiver and potential big-play man for the Tornadoes. He has three kickoff returns for touchdowns this season. After trailing 12-0, Southern came back to 12-7 right before the half on a Josh Davis run up the middle. In the second half, Matt Warner caught a nine yard out after a Davis run for a first down, the Ryan Hill made a one-handed reception of 16 yards for another first down. Davis ripped down the middle on a 12-yard run , then Tommy Smith broke a 28-yarder outside for the touchdown at the 6:35 mark. Coffman added the kick and the score stood 14-14. Three plays into Eastern's next drive Tommy Smith grabbed his first of two inter- - 8:00P.M . OPENING CI;:REMONY SILVERTHOI'IN BAND- Sponsored By BUDWEISER ~~· FRIDAY - OCTOBER 8, 1999 n. . 1:00 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND FLAG CORPS, Under Direction Of TONY DINGESS BIG BEND CLOGGERS, UNDER .7:00P.M . ' 7:00P.M. 8:00P.M .- Trimble to entertain 2-4 Southern ·football team Friday night By SCOTT WOLFE Southern A<sistant Coach THURSDAY- OCTOBER 7, 1999 - ·6:00P.M. Meigs to conclude'three-stop road tour Friday at Nelsonville By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Mamudcrs wi ll wind up a thrL'L' ·gallle road trip tomorrow night when they travel to Nclsun villc to tangle with SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ceptions and had a ten yard return to set up Southern's ne xt score. navis broke an 18yarder.on the first play for a first down, then Eastern roughed Evans <J n a pass for another first down. Eastern held arter R.J . Gibbs got a sack on Evans. Andrew Coffman was · called upon for a fi eld goal attempt and split the uprights on a 37-yarder with 2:52 left in the third round, the score 17-14 Southern . The lead was Southern's first of the night. Southern's defense was tough last week, holding Eastern 1.9 just 96 total yards. This week, Southern has its best shot at a Trimble team _in many years. Game time is 7:30 in Glouster Stadium. DIRECTION OF VIVAN MAY CASINO NIGHT, SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE located on MAIN ST. POMEROY KARAOKE- BY JEFF NORTH Sponsored By BUDWEISER SATURDAY· OCTOBER 9, 1999 9:15A.M. REGISTRATION FOR CHILl-OFF 9:15AM. REGISTRATION FOR LINE HANDLING 11 :00AM. · KIDDIE TRACTOR PULLS Sponsored By FESTIVAL COMMITIEE 11 :00AM. CHILl COOK OFF, Sponsored By V.F. W POST 9926,,, MASON, WV 1:00 P.M . LINE HANDLING CONTE$T: Sponsored By OHIO LOTIERY AND A.E. P. . 1:30 P.M. 3:30P.M . ' PARADE BY TONY DINGESS & MINDY MCDONALD LINE HANDLING AWARDS 4:00P.M. RUBBER DUCK RACE Sponsored By POMEROY MERCHANTS 4:30P.M. CHILl COOK OFF AWARDS - . Enjoy ~ Millwood's one-hitter helps Braves beat Astros 5-1, tie series 5:30P.M. By PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta 13ntvcs myst be wonderi ng why they did n't usc Kevi n Mill wood in the last two postscasons. Showing that he's now the best ' tarter 1m a sta ff filled.• with Cy Young wi nners. Millwood threw the fir<t postseason one-hitter by one pi tcher in 32 years to give the Braves ,, cr itical 5- I victory over the l-Inus ton Ast ros on Wednesday,· evening their first-round series at one ~ ame ap1ece. '\ The 24-ycar-old Millwood, who :il lowed a second -inning home run to Ken Caminiti - stepped up this sea_, on whil e Greg Mapd,u x, Tom Glav ine and John 'Sinoltz - with ;even Cy Youngs among them went through assorted struggles. It was the first complete game Line-hitter in the postseason since (oame 2 of the 1967 World Series, when Boston's Jim Lonborg beat the 8:00P.M. OK BAYOU BAND Sponsored By BUDWEISER 9:30P.M~ FIREWORKS!l Sponsored By OHIO LOTIERY St. Louis Cardinals 5-0, allowing a double to Julian Javier with twp outs in the eighth. Tom Glavine and Mark Wohlers combined on a one-hitter for .the Braves against Cleveland in Game 6 of the 1995 World Series. With the Braves in a vinual mustwin situation after losing the first game 6-1 Tuesday, Millwood shut down the Astros, retiring 15 in a row after Caminiti's hoiner. . The streak was broken when third baseman Chipper Jones booted a grounder with one out in the seventh, but the error didn't bother his pitcher. ' Millwood got the next twu batters on grounders. The Braves broke open a 2- 1 game with three runs in the bottom half on Brian Jordan's sacrifice fly and run-scoring singles by Ryan Klesko and Andruw Jones. Millwood, 18-7 during the regular season, didn 't pitch at all the last two postseasons while the Braves were knocked out in the NL championship series - even though he won 17 games in 1998. The best-of-five series shifts to the Astrodome, where the next two games will be · played Friday and Saturday. If a fifth game is needed, it would be at Turner Field on Sunday. , Jordan and Klesko flip-flopped in the batting order. a move that paid off with two RB!s from Jordan, hitling fourth instead of fifth. .. Klesko, dropped from the cleanup spot , had three hits, scored twice and drove in a run. But everyone was overshadowed by Millwood, who expected to be nervous in his first postseason appearance but turned out to be dominating. He struck out eight, walked none and faced two batters above the minimum. Not that Millwood 's performance was out of the ordinary - for him. He flirted wit~ a no-hitter several ' times during the regular season, allowing only two hits in four separate starts. He went at least six innings in every start after June 28. Overall, Millwood finished second · in the NL to Arizona's Randy Johnson with a 2.68 ERA and led the majors by allowing a .202 average to hitters. The Braves got to Houston starter Jose Lima in the first inning, with Gerald Williams scoring on Jordan 's two-out, broken-bat single. Lima might have been· flustered by a visit from third-base umpire Bruce Froemming before the very first pitch. Froemming noticed a stain on the right hip of Lima's uniform and walked over to check it out. The umpire appeared to touch the spot with a finger before allowing Lima to proceed. Lima, 21 -10 during the regular season but 0-2 against the Braves, went 6'1, innings, allowing four run s and nine hits. Caminiti, who hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning Tuesday to seal Houston's 6-1 victory, burned the Braves again in the second inning. On a 1-2 pitch, Millwood tried to sneak a fastball over the inside corner, and it wound up in the right-field seats. That' would be his only mistake. Eddie Perez's sacrifice fly in the sixth broke a 1- 1 tie. Andruw Jones had the key hit in the inning, a double that broke his 0-for-20 slump in division series play. Shop Beautiful Historic' Pomeroy During the Festival October 7, 8 & 9 ' CAPTAINS DINNER · LUNCH LI ~E, ANGIE !:iASS · will fate each other for the second time, but for the first time on the fie ld. Couch will make his fourth stan for the winless Browns, while Smith makes his debut for the winless Cincinnati Bengals on the shore of Lake Erie. The stakes? Be the fir st to lead his their expansion team arou nd Couc h. team to a win . " I think an y tJ 111C you cnmpete. . '''"' want to he the hc st of the best. " l 'ouch said Wednesday. " Being the J n·st p1ek JS reall y special. All the .guys wanted (II he the fir st pick and CL1111C to Cleve land. and I was just f, rtunatc to he that guy." Come Sunday, Couch and Sm ith "I thmk it 's kind of neat how it's worked oui," Couch said. " I ihink both of us are looking forward to it." Smith more than Couch. Since oraft day, Smith has been looking forward to showing the Browns they made a mistake by choosing Couch . and letting him slip to the third over- all pick. At the time , Smith felt used and ·talked about vengeance. Now that he's got a chance to do it, he's avoiding talking about it. " It 's a bless ing , it really is," Smith said, declining to say anything more on the subject. Both rookies have gone through far more tribulations than blessings this season. Couch was elevated to starter after Ty Detmer struggled in a season-opening 43-0 loss to Pittsburgh. Couch got into that game in the second half, and his first pass was inter-' cepted. Diamondbacks ... (Continued from Page 4) throw ihg 91 , 92 mph . Tonight he was "Stottl emyre threw everything he throw ing 93, 94. That's tough to hit had," said New York' s Edgardo with a lot of si nk on it." Alfonzo, who went O-for-4.after hitStott Iemyre th rew 124 pitches, the ting two homers and driving in five most he's thrown all season and 21 runs in the opener. " It was tremenmore than he' d thrown si nce coming dous pitching for them. He threw me back from his injury. a slider, a fastball, every kind of • IAICI ADVAIIIAOI OP GREAT REWARDS NOWI Give uo your PRIIMES"IR !>ill and we'll give you a DISH NEIWORK DIGIJAL SAIELL11E TV SYSTEM, no • 6FRIIMONTHS OF AMERICA'S TOP 111' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUID AT $19.99 PER MONTH! ,_,.po_olyourllnrblll All Singer Sewing u.La'-'.a.a.a. NOW on SALE LAY-Afor Christmas!! 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD friday: Willy & tne Poor Boys SatlArday Afternoon: Aco\Astic ramblings witn Clifford lcennower Great Food • lee Cold Drinks • lmports Micro-Brews • Wines • Cocktails Easy access from the Ohio River . or Ro\Ate 3'3 112 ColArt Street • Pomeroy • Ohio 740-992-6 524 - - EEL ' fru~ ~~~~~r!~!~,~~:.:.~or~.11 ·w;~~:e!~st . 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Ballo~ ·FAll PANS'E Candles In p een "Pwnt now for 'ng beautlijiul Spn beds" SAVINGS Get ACandy Bar ~fall .& • 1 o pm SALE Gallipolis Garden Center URNPIKE GRILL ,,,tJ, ' s,;,;,, ,, ,,;,,tJ,, & 1raueters SINGER The Fabric.Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·2284 ; CONGRATULATES for their outstanding sales performance in September Carter and McCorkle MARSHALL MGICOI~KI.i AMY CARTER . Sales Consultant have ShOWn exceptional pefSOnal S~e ConeuMont effort and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. 992-7696 .... . 1 • • INSTAWD* pitch he could." · New York starter , Kenny Rogers allowed four runs and five hits in Si_ , innings. "With the stuff I had," Rogers said, " pretty much from the first inning I knew I'd have a battle." Carter and Marshall McCorkle CORNER OF COURT AND MAIN In Historic Downtown Pomeroy · DIAR PRIMISTAR CUSTOMER, Overall, Couch has completed 37 of 86 passes for 452 yards with two interceptio,ns and three touchdowns, making noticeable improvement each week as his team slipped to 0-4. "He doesn 't eyeball his receivers as much as he did the first two or three games," Bengals cornerback Artrell Hawkins said. "In the first couple .of games, he was looking right where he was throwing .. Now he's trying to look off the safeties, do different things. "You have to respect a No. I draft pick. He still has the potential to be great and he probably will be a great quanerback, but right now he's not sure of a lot of things. I don't want him to be great against us -at all." TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS '· HARTWELL HOUSE Stay Vinton County varsity spikers defeat Meigs in two games Smith has chance to prove Browns wrong Sunday By JOE KAY CINCINNATI tAP) - The fi rst time Tim ·couch wen t head-to-head against Aklii Smith. Couch won. - The Cleve land Bruwns cunsid,·rcd hoth 4uarterback s for the No." I pick 111 the draft. negotiated w1t h hoth ~ nd fina ll y decided to hlllld • Antiques · •Gifts •Folk A.rt ·Your Bonfire on Levee Tt.ur.day, Friday and Salurday Nights! II Come on down and meet •ome of the Captain• and Crew, enjoy the fire. Trinity Church will serve lunches Friday & Saturday downstairs, also crafts. The Meigs Marauders dropped only their second TVC contest of the season Wednesday at Vinton County. The Vikings dropped the Marauders 15-11, 15-1.1, Mindy Chancey led the Marauders with. six ,points on eight of eight serving and two assists. Tiffany Halfhill scored five points on eight of nine · serving and two kills. Brooke Williams added three points on seven of seven.with four kills. Katie Jeffers added three points on six of six serving with two assists. Tawny Jones added three points on six of six serving. · Amy Hysell scored two points on six of six serving and three kills. Shannon Price was four of four serving with a kill and five assists. Margie · Bratton added five kills and two blocks. WELCOME S,.ER EILERS: . ' I' 'I ' �' ... ' ". Thursday~ October 7, 1999 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel PageS Thursday, October 7, 1999 Elderly couple should give away th~ir money as they please ~ar Ann Landers: This is a when we die. We have no other rela- hard leuer for me to write. My husband and I are in our 70s and have lt \'es., raised two children who are a dtsgrace. · ·We waited until we were over 30 to marry because each of us was tak ing care of an elderly parent We were thrilled to have ch ildren, and tried to follow all the rules so we could set a good example. Our children were ratsed with lo~e . religion. family values and d!Sctpline We lt ved in a nice home m a line neighborhood, and they allend· cJ ·cxccllcnt schools. have searched our heart s to understand why they turned out the way they did. They were never nc~lect e d. ahvays supported. and gtven the best we could afford - and many things we couldn ' t. Their opportunotie s were many. but they always chose the wrong path with the wrong people. Now, we are faced with an unusual .problem and need your advice. My husband and I received an unex pected, sizable inheritance. Our chil dren are not aware of thts. .We do not want them to have it church nnd perhaps the Salvation Army We have made a ltst of people 'we total estrangement, but that's not what you wrote about . so I'll stick to the busmess at hand. The good causes you mentioned are excellent places to put your money. I have. hecn a strong supporter of the Salvation Anny for years. and know how much your · help would be apprec iated. I also recommend the Rehabilllation Insll tute of C h~eago and the Heredttary Disease Foundation in Santa Mont ca. Cn lif. and ~r fnends ~rc as old as we arc. We arc· considcnng our Your atlorncy menti oned m our l01.:al ne wspaper who h av~ done good deeds w tth no and tax. consultant can advise you as to the he st way to give your money away and help pre- cxpe.:tation of being rewarded. and vent your w 1ll I rom hcmg contcstcU by your children. Dear Ann Landers: The most thmk perhaps we m1ght give some money to them . We would like to feel we hn vc rea lly made a ht ~ dif- A couple sitting on their back porch, enjoy in g a lovely summer evemng. were startled by bloodcurdling screams for help coming from their neighbors' home. After dialing 9 11 and arming themselves with a baseball bat, the couple proceeded to their neighbors' house to assist m· any way they could. As lu ck would have it , the front door was unlocked, so they walked nglll '" They followed the fntntic calls for help to an upstair s bedroom , wh ere they 1\lu nd the neighbor lady stark naked. tied hand and fool to soon to draw up our w11l s. We arc not in the best uf health . Please an swer soo n - DISAPPOINTED PARENTS . NO NAM E. NO STATE DEAR PARENTS : I «ut't ttna2mc what your .:hlidrcn did to JUstifv M y copy "lOrn. hut J'llu y to patch and DEAR ST. PETE: Here it is. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 To offersto~ suggestions, report late· brea~ing news and offer news tips 50447 St. Rt. 124 _Five Joe&}· students were named to the Dean s List for the summer quarter at Ohio University. Named to the list were Jennifer Caldwell, Melissa Van Meter, and Victor Van Meter, all of Coolville; Anne Brown, Pomeroy ; and Michelle Donovan, Syracuse . 'To be named to the list, students must have earned a grade point average of 3.5 on a scale of 4.0, and have taken at least 12 hours of credit .for a leuer grade. R~eive degrees 'Michlle Donovan, Syracuse, Karen Walker, Coolville, and Lori Af!loll, Middleport, were recently awarded degrees at Ohio University, following the summer quarter. Arnou, who received her Bachelor · of Science in Nursi ng degree , grl!duated with honors -Jemlller Love Hewitt started our on the show Kids lncorpo· •raled. One of the guests was her Colorful Savings BERBERS Barbers are ..,, UI'I!CIW s1y1orog illlcl "'''·. .' , Startms; at 1496 cOlOrs make tw1m e<uy to decOialt vuth Hundreds ot panems 111. ret and toiOrsto chOose •• tl'OI'I ' ' •idihs S '""" TEXTURES Tile most popu11r cut ptlt c;a~pe~avarNible WMra well rn buay .,.., ot your hOmt Coma '" ltld lind • •rvte tnd colOr tfltt a nght fofyou CUT & LOOPS VINYL FLOORING T~se N:ulplttd buUIIIt can mtktl any Slarting 01 81\IICing . Beautiful multicolored ltyllls ar• $1596 room looM mora on t ale now ,... yd 12 In Stock Patterns Starlin~ at $599sq yd Cash and Cury INGELS CARPET 175 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH 992-7028 ... '' ' I M-Tu-W-F 9-5 Thor 9-12 Sat 9-1 Sale Prices Good for a Limited Time Only! • Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Gravelless leach .100' -1000' Rol~ 1" &3/4' 200#Waler line Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tanks lu,.L~ A 111111 ' 1 ._ Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Come& ?oin the JU}J! • \rill' ".\U!IIll .. " 611'9 Grl" 20 Yrs. Exp •• Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones For information regarding Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 9, 1999, al10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w- 8eoond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer's Bonk and Savings Company parking lot, to aell lor cash the following collateral: 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1P3BM18C2HD71 034 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS KL ITN5482MB304884 1998 KAWASAKI 300 cauae to be paid eald judgment within throe daye from Ita rendition thai an Order or Sale be Jaaued to the Shariff of Molga County, Oh.lo, to apprelae, advertlae In the Dally Sentinel and aell eald real estate, that the premlaaa be sold frae and clear of all claims, Ilene and lnterttl or any of the partlta heroin, that the proceeda from tha aala of aald pramlaa be applied to the Plaintiff's judgment and for auch other relief to which USDA Rural Devolopmenllo entitled. Said Defendants are dlractad to tho Complaint wherein nollce ~ndar the fair debt colle'ctlon pracllce act Ia given. Said Defendanla will take notice that It be required to answer ttld Complaint on or befora lhe 131h dey of Nov. 1999 or fudgmenl will be rendered accordingly. USDA R ·u r al Development, PlalnUfl, Stephen D. Mlln, Attornav (9) 9, 16, 23, 30 (10)7, 14 6TC ATV JKALF8B1XWB558655 The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raaervea the rlghl lo bid al thla sale, and to withdraw the abovo collateral prior to aala. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company reaervee the right to reject any or all bids aubmltted. Further, lhe above collateral will be eold In the condition ll Ia In, with no exprua or lmpllod warrantleo given. For further Information, contact Shannon at 992·5909. (10) 6, 7, 8 3TC NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Mlloa, Attorney at Lllw 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 Michael Eugono Walla and Linda G. McDaniel Smith whoae oddraaaea are unknown, will hereby lake nollce lhat on March 1, 1998, USDA Rural Dovolopmanl, Iliad Ito Complaint In Foreclosure and Marshalling of Llana In the Common Pltaa Court of Molgo County, Ohio, bolng C11e No . 99-CV020 agalnal Estate of Ronald E. SmRh, praying lor judgment In the amount of $66,988.52 with Interest thereon according to the Ierma of the note from January 13, 1999 until paid and lor loracloaure of said Mortgage Deed on ·the following described real talala, of which aald Daltndanra, Eotala or Ronald E. Smith ore the owner• of~ SRuatad In the VIllage · of Middleport, County of Melga and Stall of Ohio: Being Lot 1 of tho Boley Roao Subdlvlolon 11 recorded In Plat Cabinet, Page 4B, In lho Olllco of tho Molga County Recorda~. , Parcel No. 15·020.10· 000 and that Dolondanta, Mlchool Eugono Wallo and Linda G. McDaniel SmHh be required 10 HI up any lnteroet they may have In aald promiHI or be forever barred, that upon failure or asld Defondanta to pay or to public Notice underalg~ed, Larry R. Rothenberg, Iliad an Amended Complaint lor Money, Foreclosure, and Other Equ!table Relief In lhll ll.tga County Court of Common Pia .. , alleging that there Ia due to the Plaintiff the aum of $21,450.00 plua Inter..! 11 the rata of 12.75% par annum fr(/m October 26, 1996, ph11 late charg11 applicable to the !Irma of the Nola and Mortgage on a Promleaory· Note IICUrld by a Mortgage Deed of evan data convoying lhe following daacrlbad property, to· wit: Situated In the Townlhlp of Sutton, County of Melga, and State of Ohio: That certain lpt or parcel of land htralnafte; dllcrlbed, situated In the State of Ohio, • County of Malgl, and Townahlp of Sutton, and bounded and d11crlbed 11 followa, to-wit: Beginning al lha Southweat corner of A.T. Chapman'• lot, In 160 Acre Lot No. 1223, Townahlp 3, Range 13, of the Ohio Company'a American Legion Plaintiff prava thai the Delendante named above ·be raqulrad to anawer and all forth their lntereat In nld real e1t1te, or be forever barred from aaaertlng the aama, for forecloauro of aald mortgage, marshaling or Ilene, end lho eale of said real estate, and the proctadl of aald aale applied to lhe payment of Plalntlff'l . claim In the proper order of Ita priority, and for 4 , auch other relief 11 Ia juar and equitable. Tho Defendants named above 1re required to answer on or before the 11th day of Nov.1999. . By Larry A. Rolhemberg, ·Attorney for fllelnllff Advanta Mortgage Corp. (9)16 23 30 (10) 7 14 BTC 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. ·Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top nne. Lie. It oo-50 unomn HARfWELL SIDRAGE ST.RT.7 10 X 10.$40 , 10 X20 $60 992-1717 Howard Thursday. & Fr~day, large variety Ona generator, sweepers, play pen, tabl9s, 145 Lanet Dnve, 9 -? across from fairgrounds. ~ and All Yard Selet Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d1y betort the 1d 11 10 run, Sunday &: Monday edition· t :OOpm Friday. EXCAVATinG L. Writesel ROOFIHG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clsanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 412 TFN CONCRETE SELF STORACE Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masor.tary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates TONIGHT! 740·992·7643 By Appointment (No Sunday Calls) HOWARD Linda's Painting 3 Family Yerd'Sole. Oc1ober 7th& 40 past GL11VIII<! Ad. Giveaway 949·2317. 2 Long Haired Klllens, 1 Black & White: 1 All Wh1te . Both Beautiful. 740·446·3388 After 5 P.M. B Month Old German Shepherd , To Good Home Only, 740·367 · 7043 Black used elec stove . cracked on top, 1 side & oven works 304· EXCAVATING CO. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. . Umptpnea....,., Hrdlg llrtlldozer & Backhoe Services House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing Grading & Septic System• & UtUilie• BAR-J 1740) Portable Welding Services Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum Anytime-Anywhere Hourly Rates 992·9178 Free Estimates 992·3131 FIREWOOD Dump Truqk tr Piok·ur in ,., yard Recent \Jcurchased : Graham's ood Products Firewood Division Ball l..ogglng ond Firewood 352J5 Ball Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio •• 7 40.992-6142 Lcav~ a Message 24 Hr. Taxi aA~ • Delivery Service Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonabfe Rates v Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN DOZER WORK RedSOIIdil/1-' nL/11 • Parking Lots . • Basketball Courta • Drlv•waya • Grading Work • Hauling Slone ;Room addKiona & Remodeling •New Garages •Eiectrlctl & Plumbing •Roollng & Gutttte •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Dtckt Frtt Elflmlt,. V.C. YOUNG Ill (304) 675-2457 Ofllq (304) 674·3311 Cel Pl 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio All Makes Tractor Black & Brown Terrier. To Good Home, 74Q-388-9357 Male Poodle to giveaway, gray, neutered, 740·992-3360. & Equipment Parts Part Sharpei. Part Black Lab, 74Q245·5747 Factory Authorized 60 Case-IH Parts ... Found : car keys with remote, In· etudes picture . call to 10, 740- Dealers. , ,..... 1000 sr. Rr. 7 south Coo/viii•, OH 45723 992·0437 Lost and Found 992·2235. • New Homes • Garag11 • complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 I Personalized Dispatch - Home Often - Holiday /Vacation Pay 401 K /Medical /Pres. /Dental As· signed 99' T2000's · Alder Program- 98% No -Touch Freight Call Butch AI Summit Transporla· tlon 800·876·0680 EOE Drivers 2 weak Paid COL Train· ing No Exp Needed. No Money. No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Yr. W /Full Benefits . P.A.M. Transport Call Toll Free 1·817-230·6002 www.otr· drivers com Full Time Secretarial Position for local law firm. Legal experience helpful but not reQuired. Computer skllis required Send resume' c/o: Point Pleasant Reg ister, M .L.02, 200 Main Street, Point 740·367-7266. 80 Job Sptc!allat The Buckeye Jobs For Ohio 's Graduates Program Has An lmmed•ate Opening For A Full-Time Job Specialist. This Position Ae· ports To The Program Manager Limestone Gravel ,Top Soli And ts Locally Responsible To Tha Principal At Gallla Academy Actlvllles lllclude Classroom In· strucliOil , Acade mic Coach 1ng, Job De ve lopment And Placement. Job Coachi ng A.nd Coordination With Loca l Businesses. The R1ght Candidate May Have An Associales Or Bache lors De· grae With A Good Work History And An Aptitu de For Working Wllh Youth . E~etenstve Work Experience May Be Accepted In lieu Of A Degree And Teach1ng I MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740·992·3954 Coaching Ability Is Essenllal. The Full-Time Salaried Position Assume& A ' Work Year 01 Approx· 1ma1e1y 1BOO Hours Wllh Re· WORRYING!!! duced Summer Activities . Base Salary Is $1 !,500 Plus Retirement Plan And Medical, Dental, & Life Insurance Benefits. Qualified Ap· pl1cants Should Send Resume No Embarraaament... You're Treated with Respectl 3 Fam11y; October 7th, 81h, 3374 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Tapes Kids Name Brani:J Clothes, Hom~ InteriOr, Beanie Bablu, Crafts, Christmas & Halloween DecoratiOns, Tupperware . . Free Estimates . 14 1, Mise Items , Friday October 9 Milas S.W. From Gallipolis, On Blh, Salurday October 9th. , Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 903 Jackson Pike , Friday 10/8, Saturday 10/9 8·5, Longeberger, Home Interior. Toy, , Clothing. MallY Misc. 22 yrt. Local With A Cover Leller By Oct. 11th To: Buckeye JOG, Dept. GA. P.O Box 735, Hillsboro, Ohio 45133, Or FAX To: 937·393·9409. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES S.R . 141, Toys, Chlldr~ns VIOeo 110 HAVE DOCTORS, NEEO BILL· ERS. FIT; PIT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary. Earn Up Help Wanted To $40k+ working AI Home. Musl Have IBM Compellbla PC Cell 1·800·697-7670. www.medl- U,OOO WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar- crew.net anleedl PoBiage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Ru&h Sett-Addrosaed SllmpaO Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438. ANTIOCH. TN . 370,1 1·1438. Slart Immediately HaultkMper- for disabled pracJicrnO attorney In Columbus. live In, some care duties, room, board, saklry, B14-2e7-5354. Cont. IWV003II04I • -· '! SECRETARY lor busy non·proth·" · agency. A. mintmum of high schOOl "•1 , diploma and two year experlenc~.. , :} Must possess good communicatiOn Ski l ls (written and oral), phone skills, and experience In - ~ M1cr osoft Word and Excel. ~ ii Knowledge of database a plui'. · ~ Send resume by October 18, 1999 10: FACTS, 45 Olivo Slroet, Galli>oiiS, Ohio 45631 EOE,M/FIH. Short Order Grill Cook Needed, Part-Time 20 Hours, Must Be 21, Pick- Up Applications At E l ~s Lodge 1107. 408 Second Avenue , Gall ipolis. Ocotber 1tth • 141h, 1 PM. ·5 P.'-1 No Phone SINGERS! GOSPEL OA CLEAN COUNTRY, And ·EASY LISTEN• INGI Call 1-800-489-8164 Fot Full -Time Management Position With Local Retail Jewelry Store. Retail And Computer Background Necessary. Benefits Available , Apply· A.cqulsillons Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . Auction and Flea Market AOCkspnngs Rehabllrtauon Cente'r , :· iS now accepting applications fo r'n part 11me dietary aide position .,.' 11 Must be able to work all shirt~ and weekends. Apply In person lo fill out applicatiOn or send resume ,)t to · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd ~ . Pomeroy. Oh 45769 EOE . .. : ~ Gallla County OV Task Force Seeks Pari· Time Facilitator For Its Balterers Intervention Pro gram . Applicants Must Be Li· c;ensed In Social Work In Ohio With Some Group Counseling Ex· perlence. Mall Resume By 10/19/ 99 To Tom McGuire, SEOLS, 490 Richla nd Avenue, Athens, OH 45701 An Equal Opportunity Em- IMMEDtAIE OPENING QAM·2PM, Wad!Thurs./Fn. Reta11 Furnnure Sales. Experience ·.'· In Furmture. Carpet Or Draper)!~ · 11 Sales Preferred . Appty At Tope't ' Furniture Co., 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. No Phone Calls. ...• ,, Calls Please. Yard Sale: 116 South Pa rk Drive, Found: Mate Husky, Intact, Collar, 70 lbs. Vtcmity. Cheshire Off 554, ... , ,' Pleasant. WV. 25550 ployer. FREE ESTIMd,T(S • DAYS fds. 1nc. Fee 29 CPM /A.U MI. • Unlo;;tding Pay • Sat Oct 9th 8-lpm 2219 Jackson Ave . mens clothing, canceled if rain. Days 600-429·3660 Ext J·365 DRIVERS · Cannon Expre$$ 99% 800·645·9390. tAM·2PM, Selurdoy, 9AM·12PM. 907 27111 Slroel. ., Postal Jobs $4S,323.00 Yr. Now H1rmg ·No Experience - Paid, · ~ Training -G reat Benefits, Call 7- ' · Dmer No Touch Freight. Start At DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • REGIONAL iOTA Start AI Moving Sale: Lots of n~e Items priced to sell. Thunday/Frlday l :. POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 rHR. •,: INC. BENEFITS , NO EXPERt· .,... ENCE . FOR APP AND EXAr,i INFO CALL 1·800-813·3585. EXT •4210. e AM . ·9 P.M.. T .' l Raise Every 50,000 Miles. Bonus~ es. Alder Program . Peld va cations . Ins Avail. www.c annonexpresa .com . Call For Details 1- Huge Garage Sale, AI. 2. Jet. 87. Mill Creek Road. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 Piece Antique Dining Room Suit. Old pictu res. Linens, Dish· es. Pots. Pans. Lamps, Quilts, Home Interior Immed iate -14&-7150. .32t MI. /5 Yr t Exp.; .310 MI. /3 Yr.; .3De MI. 11 Yr.: .29e MI. /6 Moa.; .28e MI. /2 -8 Mos; Stud· ents Or I Mo. Exp. $350. Wk. Pay signs PHLEBOTOMIST· opening lor experienced phlebotr om1st. lull or part lime. Respons~ ·, b1lities would include colltct.lng speclmen.s from nurs 1ng home 1 •• panents In South Easl Ohio. Send ' resume to : Athens Medical Lab, 400 E Slate, Athens. Oh 45701 . .J " Own Hrs. $25K ·S80K/ Yr. 1·800· 460 Garage Sate Oct 9-9 rain or sh ine 10 mile out Sandhill left hand, turn on B oard Rd . follow Part-Ttme Worke'-5 Needed. Ap~ "' ' ply In Person : 220 Fourth Avt:. ·~ nue, At A.&A Auto Oetal . Computer Users Needed Work pany Needs People To Proces s Medical Cla ims From Home. Train ing Provided . Must Own FRI. , SAT. 8 miles out RT. 2 North horse drawn dump hay rake. &several anuques >' 25550. Positions ~vailable : For FIN's lPN's. Expertence Pay & Shih Dlf· . terentiat OHered. Apply AI: Seen~ .I Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck-.· • ridge Roa~ . Bidwell . Ohio . 740· 536.()486 X 7n7, www.tcwp.com No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvordtld JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Part· Time Employmallt In In·. , surance Agency 3 days a week ..,, computer & People Skills re .- ' qu lred. lnsuranoe Exper ienc• •'; Prefe rred Send Resumes ill c/o: Point Pleasant Regusler, M.L. 03, , 200 Main Street , Pt. Pl., WV Prnecrest Dnve, Gallipohs. Ohio 74Q--146-46B2. STONE HAULED OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO, WORK. $850 ·$3,500 MO. PT./Ft.' " FREE Details: Log Onto: hiiJ>:/1 ,, www.hbll com Acoess Code 5298 . 11 Or Contact,Judy Hart, LPN /I n· structor 740·142-2370. EOE Community Sale-Gunvllle & Ca1n Rtdge. October 7th/8th, Time: 9-6, 7 miles long, 16 houses, 37 fa ~ mllies. From Pt. Pleasant Rt.2N . to Rt. 87. Go 6 mtle s Follow Signs. Fou nd: Mistreated Male Golden Retriever Puppy, Needs A Home. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Oclober 71h. Apply Arbors 01 Gallipolis, 170 CRIDif PROBLEMS??? ·s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WV New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 7122/TFN (7 40) 388-9686 MYDIPIVIII We Do. •• SAYRE TRUCKING :.!0 ) ,.,,., 1-, \fll'/ ; ,. , , . , . Call for details 740·992·0038 Henderson, 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Before 740·985·4180 Bob Ball ttefl-~,~ INTERIOR 992-9937. (304)526-9989, Alln: Darlene. By , CNA Classes Are Being Set Up, For October 11th, Immediate Openings . Energetic, Enthusiastic, And Dedicated People want· ed , To Care For Our Residents & VIcinity 9:00·5:30. Office Manager In Pt Pleasant' ·.: New Hope Chrtstian Counsellrig ' · Center, with experience Ill Medl· cal Field . Fax Resume to i , •... EOE Pt. Pleasant 3 Family Oct 7·8·9 9 am ·5 Leon Main St.clothes , Kn1ck knacks & more 16 while Amencan geese, 740 · DEPOYSIG PARTS Need dependable person to worll weekends caring lor the elderly, call 740 - 992·5039 Monday :'. through Frrday tletween 8am-4Pfl1 only PLUS 401 k Aller 90 Days (Wilh Saturday, October 9, John Light· toot's . first to le ft past Millie's. watch for signs. Quality clothing and household 1tems . $1 .00 bag sale every Tnursday. Monday thru SatUrday ' .. r• 446·3358 Matching). Company Paid Vacation And Paid Holidays. 95% No Touch Freight. Satellite Communi· cation Credit Union , Direct De· posit. Ass igned Conventionals, Company Paid Uniforms . Stock Purchase . Call 800-555-CWTS . cwt.]obsOcon-way.com. ConWay Truckload Services . CWT IS An Porch sale· rain or shine, tots of dille rent things, 1998 Honda 4 wh<leler, 36545 Gold Ridge ~d. 2 miles ofl 681 West, Darwin, 7tn8th, 9am-5.pm 9 West Stimson, Athens 675·3988. R. L. MASH CARPENTRY Need 7 Ladi&S To Sell Avon , 740-· 100% Company Paid Health Benefits: Medical. Denta l, V1slon . Company Paid Re tirement Plan Slh. At . 87, First House on Right, & Month Full Train ing Provided\ , For FREE Booklet Call 1-888-234- J 9897 www.cash·911 .com/home · ", , CLASS A COL DRIVERS. Oedl· cated, Regional & OTR Solos $.30 /MI Teams $.34 /mt /Splil. Compuler. 1-800·223·1149 Exl. New To You Thrift Shoppe FREE ESTIMATES FROM HOME! Mall-Order Part- ' 740-441 • October 9th, 9am-4pm. Turn first road left past radio .stalion from Middleport hill, fifth house. Lots of Items. t ' ·" Time & Full T1ma. $650 ·$3,600/ AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirl<!y Spears. 304-675·1429. DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45 /Hr Dantal Billing Soflwara Com- Land owned or lease d by Harr1s Farms wtll no longer be open to public huntng. · l MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK' ' www.pc-lncome com ::et::::c·- - - - - - - - - 2400 Jefferson Ave ,JPt PleasantiWV. Hot Dog/Bake Sale . Hourly Giveaways. <OMMIR(JAl aod RISIDINTtAl 2312. ATTENTION: Hove A Computer? Pul ll To Work! $25 -$75 /Hr PT/FT 1-888·890·3481 Diabetic Pali,ents : Medicare Or . Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Recerve Your DlabeUc Supplies At No Cost To You . For More Information 1-888 -677- urday.IOclober 16, 9AM·3PM. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Window~ •Room Additions •Roofing 1Q-5;00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. Large oar age sale. Friday, 8th, Addition, Tuppers Plains. INC. OPEN Garage sale· October 7 & 8, 8am -5pm Top of Chester Hill, th1rd nouse on tne left Women's. men's, maternity, baby & toddler clothing. Christmas decorations, furnrture & misc. , MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· ~ lent $ $ S ! Processing Cla1ml A From Home. Full Training . Com· puler ReQuired . Call Mediwork& . (~ Toll Free 1-800-540·6333 EKt.' Typing . Great Psyl CALL 1·800· 795·0380 E>l. 1201 (24 Hrs). October 9 & 11, Sam· 4pm . Bing res idence, 48642 SA 124 , one mile ease ol SHS . Clothes for everyone, infant! toddler, Pooh Items, Little Tykes toys, crafts, Doni Miss ltl Fall Craft Fair. Sat· BISSELL BUILDERS, 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Four family yard sale, Saturday, October 9th, 9am-3pm. Da11id Spencer's, Main Street, Aacme . ,Adult and girl's clothes. girl 's bike. toys, household items and misc . Rain cancels. 9am-? Follow signs In Arbaugh Announcements 740-592·1642 I 800·540-6333 Ext 2301 Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewtng , Build1ng Fund lor Oak Grove UM Church Fellowship Hall, Dona· lions can Be Sent To Oak Grove Church. AR 2. Box 6, Letart, WV 25253. Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E~tcel-~ .~ lent Income. Full Training . Com· •' puter ReQurred . Call Tol l-Free : ~ ASSEMBLY AT HOllEtt Clal15. 6561. · to 10' x 30' 740·742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) UNIQUE OLDIES DATING 30 29670 Baahan fload Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Slzes·s·xW Quality Driveways, START Star! Dating Tontghll Have fun playing the Ohto Dating Game, 1· 800-AOMAI"'CE, e:denslon 9681. HILL'S CONNECTION Personals Have Fun Me~ting Eligible Singles In Your Area . Call For More I nformation . 1·800-AOMANCE, Ext 9735 Hauling*Limestone•Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services TOUR 005 Loca l Truck Driver Needed To Haul Mrlk . Mus1 Have Class A..;~ W1th Tanker COL . Experience".~ Needed, 740.245-9557. ., :: 1428. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnltlf .~ P.O. Box 541 , Kerr, OH 45643. Send Resume to Galhpolis Datly Tribune, AE· .Adverttslng Sales Rep 825 Th1rd Av&rue GallipoliS, OH 45631 Bartender Wanted, SATURDAY WICK·s HfiOLIHG 'Must nave good Communication skills • Must have good drNing record & Provide own Transponatron 'Must have ab11ity to be a TEAM player Satast1552 Tyn Rhos Roao ANNOUNCEMENTS - For Well Establ1st1ed Local Co. Something For Everyone, 9-? October 7th , October 8th , No Early Cats & kittens to give away, 740· We deliver ALMOST anything Chicken BBQ Racine Fire Dept. October 1Oth Post 467 Beech Grove Road G•n Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday Rummage Sale· Clay Tpwnhouse , State Route 7 South, 6th, 7th , ~th . Chlldrens , Adult Clothes , Coats, Tool s. A1r Compressors. Kn1ves. Hunllng Bow. 7amTO NOON Pomeroy Llghl Construction And Aemodal J Work . Send Resume To : SCC9' .I SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA 01 State Rou1e 160 & Stale Rou1e 554, 8 A.M To 5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY (740) 99Z-:J470 WWR~l~231 South 33 dtg. eaat 58 feat; Thence Soulh 60 dag. Weal 158 1/2 fHI to the place of beginning. And fronting 58 flit on the road or atraot and running back et that width to lha rear of aald Lor 158 1/2 feet. Saving and excepting the coal and other mlnerala underlying laid lot. PPN: 18-00858 Addra11: 43270 St. Rl. 124, Racine, Ohio 45771 The Plaintiff further allagtl that by raaaon of the deftult of the Defendant obtlgora l,n lhe payment of Hid note according to Ita tenor, lhe condltlona of said Mortgage Daed have bean broken end · tha aamo haa become aboolute. Beginning Sept. 26th Co. Rd 19 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 0 F CALIFORNIA, N.A., AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff va. GREGORY MEDLEY, et al., Delendanle CASE NO. 99CV038 JUDGE LEGAL NOTICE LARRY R . ROTHENBERG 10011146 323 W. LAKESIDE AVENUE, SUITE 200 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 Ruth Medley and John Doe, The Unknown Spo1.1ee of Rulh Medley, WhOit 1181 known piiCI of realdence Ia 80 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, each of you will lake notice thtt on ,241h day of May, 1988, the 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm • 6 pm . Local Cleaning Company Seeking. • Full Time Help. Carpet Cleaning.. , ADVERTIS1NG SALES REPRESENTATIVE October 61h, 7th, 8th, lnlersectron 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 lUMP AND STOKER COAl H.U.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEliVERY AVAilllll HCURS: 7am THRU 4pm POTENTIAL "DANCERS" Top Dollar ·(740)992-6387. Coty. Sr. WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Rutland, Ohio Public Notice Moving Sale. Home tn1er1or, Tupperware, Clothes, Drshware Some Farm Equipment. 8 30·? 8th , 9th, 845 Sowards R1dge Road, Crown BRAMHI COAl COM PAN~ New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-S at con relieve adeblor of financial obligollons and arrange afair dklribuiion of os1e11 among credito~. Aperson going through bankruptcy may retain cerlain p10perty, knowt1 o1 "exempt" properly, for his or her penonol use. This moy include a co1, ahouse, clolhes, and household goods. You should direct any quoslions reg01dlng bankruptcy lo 111 anorney belore pracetding. day, 9·? (740) 992·27S3 or 992·1101 Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·_75. Pomeroy, OH 45769. - Refundable Fee. Large Yard Sale: Oak Htl l 279 West, Over The Lake On Top Of Hill , Furniture , Painting , Toys , Boys. & Girls Clothing. & Much Morel Thursday, Friday, Satur- • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs experience cook. cashiers. and part tlmt cas hiers. Send resume c/o: The Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800-966·3599 Ext 2601 $34.00 Large Sale Route 160 Across From Med1ca1 Plaza, Girls 10 Speed. Tra mpoline , Burcham Re si dent, Manv llem st Friday, Saturday 9- ? CONSTRUCTION TREE SERVICE $800 .WEEKLY ' FaSI growing buslno&& toqklng lor Complete Simple Government Forms AI Home. No bperlence - 10:00 e.m. Situ !'day. 1 mo pd 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS . NO 'EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY 1-800-854· 6469 Ext. 5046 &dillon· 2:00p.m. Frldly.llondoy edition ' 740-992-52!2 JONES' Rulland, Ohio Public Notice It to run, SundiY SMITH;S A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Visit our new gift shop. Hay rides starting Sat. Oct 2,1999 Call or stop In for complete details. Open Mon-Sat 9:00-6:00 Sun Noon - 4:00 & Yard 51111 Mull Ba Pald ln Advance. QEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lhe dey before the ad 33195 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 9/27/99 110 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity High & Dry Self-Storage 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Ever 592-5025 Athens ., Public Notice SAXONIES 740-985·3813 - William Safranek, Att_orney a October 9th Line up 1:00 pm Pomeroy Ball Field Walk ins welcome that day, or register by calling Melinda McDonald at (740) 992-2239! w.ill be awarded! 992-3322 T1,1ppers Plains, OH Bankruptcy contact: Racine With each purchase of $30.00 or more on Trees & shrubs Only get Reg. $7.99 (3 gal) mum FREE/ just in Winter Potatoes tn 50 lb. bugs ~;Jig Bend Sternwheel Festival Parade ·future Party of Five co-star ScOII Wolf. SI~Ofllft lOok gre1t '" 1otmt11111S and o.orooms NO o!'cerpetrs as smootn lnd soh Hunarlda of cotors to ctooose lromr 140·949·2682 All Trees & Shrubs 112 o[[ Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before .biiZilt &After The Game For Their Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 7 70 Now Renting Stop In. And 'see i Steve Riffle · .. Sales Representative "Larry Schey BANKRUP'ff::Y Chili - 500 a Bowl - Hot Dogs a"ailable - 500 each. llalllag Smal Fry Small* 8229 St. Rt. pl,~c.e a~ ad To The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 • Middleport, Ohio 2156 Call , ~~_2,- '~ .:. G&W Plastics and Supply ness-s ize enve lope and a check or' money order for $3.75 (this includes:·: postage lind handlin g) tn: Lowdown, . c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, · : Chicago, Ill ·60611 -0562. (In Cana- · · : da, send $4.55 .) Tn find out more about Ann Lan- : · : dct sand read her past columns, visit :: the Creators Syndtcate web page at · www.crealors Lom. 4 miles past Southern High School on right Nimed to ~n's List OU~n's List · '· . Send a se lf addressed . long . bust- .-""· KAREN'S GREEN HOUSE & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER College News Notes Melissa Ramsburg, Pomeroy, was recently named to the Dean's Li!it of Muskingum .Area Technical College in Zanesville, having earned a grade point average of at least 3.5. She -is an occupational therapy asl;istant major. Dope." Odo'bt.r 9, .16 &23rd from I 0:00 • 1:00 :faEE()IAtlfDES FOr Kids·of ALL AGESb.·; ·' send 11 on. Please run it ag;un I am - A ST PETERSBURG . FLA. FAN. I up 1t sex." Drugs are everywhere. They ' re easy to get, easy to usc and even easier to get hoo~ed on. If you have ques ttons abouWrugs. you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Business Services Due to the HUCE tuccllt oflut Saturday'• Hay Ride & .. , Weiner Raatt we are extending itf lulanuus ..:olumn you eve r wrote hcl p!.!d me turn th~ corner when I wns serHJ usly ill several years ago 'fcrcn ~ c in somcom:\ life . .. Our attorney wants to meet us her bed. On the fioor lay her husband. unconscious, wearing a Batman cape and mask. It became apparent that the couple was into both bondage and fan· tasies. Mr. Batman had -attempted to leap from the dresser onto the bed. In the process, he bumped his head on the ceiling fan and went out like • a light. The next door couple unt1ed Mrs. Batman, revtvcd Mr. Batman, and took him to the hospital where he was treated for a superficial head injury and released. ThiS certainly gives new meaning I< the term "safe Pomer~y Appo.ntment To Come To Nash; ville, Tennessee And Audit ion For Major Record Producers . In• ternet: www.wcln.ac ' Truck Driver Needed With Clas$ B. Or A. Wtth Hazmat And Tank Endorsements For Home Healing Oil Delrvery. weekends Off, In• surance, And Paid Time Off. Son<! Resume To CLA 481, c/o Galli, polis Daily Tribun9 , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . WANTED 63 people to lose 30 lbs . In 30 days & earn $$$$$ while surfing the net. 1·868·229-8427. www.evl· tallty.neVIeelgood Wanted: Splicers For Tetaphona Co,slructlon CD Must Be Eligible To Work For G.T.E . Home Even· lngs 4 30-11 .00 P.M. 740·446• 3184; Off1ce Days: 8:00·4:00 740· 288-4165: Mobile: AM 6·30 -5·30 74Q--141-7B77. Wanted : Waitress at LaCantlna . Apply at Reslauram, 4-12 Dally. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR. INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDEO. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800-6133565, EXT. i4211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 DAYS Ida, Inc. Fee. Work Pa'rt-Time /Full-Time, Da· monstrallng Beauty Products Wllh An lnternallonat Cosmetic Company, Call Ashley, 740-44 11982. 140 Bualneaa Training Glllll)Oita Cateor COIII!Ie (careers Close To Home) CellTodayl740-446-4367, 1-800·214-o452, Re1l ~5-12741!. 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GAEE QUICKLY, Bachotoro, Masters, Doctorate, By Correspondence Baud Upon POOr Eclucallon And Short Study Couru. For FREE tnformollon Booklll Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNI'/EASilY 1-800-lle4·8318. ., ' �) • Page 10 • The Dally Sentmel Thursday, October 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Thursday, October 7, 1999 OhiO OOP PHILLIP ALDER ~CROSS may bike thfa 47 Spllllhl beans 51 Water bollia 53 Llka macho guys 55 Menlo Park 1 Of medicine 7 Poetic toot 13 Scold 14 Popeye eg 15 Prea1ed 5 2640 Honest Dependab e Weekly Housa Cleanmg Reasonable 2892 4623 or (304)674 0155 K1ms Cleanmg & Inter or Pa nt ng Commerc at CASH Or LOAN Farm Cap1 a W I Pl.) chase Or Loan Agans You r Gove nment Fa m Pay ments CAP PFC) Call Fa m Cap 1a 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) Res dent at Reasonable Rates Free est mates call304 674-4623 Ae table Lady Will Do House clean ng Or Help You W th You Fat Houseclean ng Calt 0 ana 741).245 5104 W I do babys1ttmg tn my home 1 I>Ml elerances (304)675-4637 40 3041675 8959 sa com Orywal S1dmg Roof s Add Uons Pant ng etc (304)674 Pnst~na Ace Ranches In Northwest Arl zo a F om On y $495 Acre lush Vegetal on Mountam V ews No Qua ly ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo nspect on P og am 1 800 711 2340 Bnc k Ranch 3Beorooms 2Bath s 2 Car Garage 1 2Ac e 1 Year Old Pt Pleasant $125 000 Rates Free Estimates (304)675 J ms Drywall & Construction New Construct on & Remode l ARIZONA RARE BUY Buy Homes From $to 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Gave nmen & Bank Fo ec osures F nanc ng f1'oss b e For L st ngs Ca I 800 3 9 3323 Ext t709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 CONSOL DATE DEBT Reduced Month y Payments 20 50°o Save Thousands Of Do a s In Interest Non Po I TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help Loans Ava lab e $3 000 And Up No Fe e 1 877 663 9269 Ex! 221 Dow n I Gov I And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now F nanc ng Ava I abe Ca I Now 1 800 730 7772 E)Ct 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS 1 800 916 9191 E)Ct HS023 CREO T PROBLEMS STOP HERE WE CAN HELP I LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 663 9269 Ext 231 CRED T REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV E ase Bad Cred 1 Legal y F ee Info 886 659 2560 New Ranch house 1500 sq It cou nt y por cn & back deck 3 b 2 ba fo ma l d n ng room cathedral cetl ng n hv ng room doub e ca r garage 1 19 ac 8 m es I om She I & Toyota pants 304 576 2722 1 Female Wetmaraner Puppy Llm1ted Offer 1999 Double Wtde 3 B~room 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 pe month Del 'lered and sol LP Cal 1 BOO 948 5678 Schult New Genera! on SechOna 26 x64 LR Fam ly Room F re place 4 Bed ooms 2 Baths Thermopane W ndows & Mu cn More' Pr ced To Move Fren ch C ty Homes Po nt P easant WV 304 675 1400 SchtJII New Generation 16x:72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths V nyl S d ng Sh ng e Roof 2 )(6 Wa ls Ga den Tub Sky ghts Total Electr c Free AJC Sa e Pr ced French C ty Homes Point Peasant WV 304 675 1400 Spec al 28x80 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Oeilv ery & Serup 1 800-69 6777 210 B lmg Full Tram ng Compute Requ~red Cal 1 888 869 7905 Ext 700 GET YOUR CASH NOW 0 dest Buye s Of StructtJred Sell aments Annuli es And Government Farm Payments A so Purchas ng Lot teres And Pr vate Mortgages Ca I Settlement Cap tal 1 800 959 0006 www se !tlemen cap tal com and dapos 1 304 824 2480 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 91 Manson mob le home 141t60 two bedroom one bath Iota elec tr c stove refr gerato centra a11 Ready to move $12 500 740 949 9016 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO re commenels ttlat you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money th ough the ma I unt I you have mvest gated $200 000 Bad 340 Business and Buildings Commercial bu id1ng lor sale o rent on Jackson Ave great bus ness locat on 304 675 7453 2 9 Cen11 PHONE CARD Ro 877 EARLYPAY 1sr ADVANCE FREE L clcc70036 A truly revolut onary and expo s ve opporturnty that w II allow you to earn a 5 6 f gure annua n come Send SASE for free mfor matlon to P 0 Box 976 Mason wv 25260 RECE VING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Se e F nanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annu ty H ghest Pr cas Free Quotes Why Wa t? Ca I R ch 1 800 668 6450 230 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Se I ng No1 MLM For Free Informal on Pack age Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT STANDING INCOME$$! Process Medical /Dental Claims Compuler Requ red W II Tra n 1 800 289 4159 Ex1 54 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locallans $4K $10K Professional Services Mounts Tree Se v ce The Tree Bu ckel Truck Profess onals Se v ce Top Tr m Removal Stump Gr net ng Free Estimates Ful y Insured Works Comp B d welf OH Can And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9646 Owne Rck Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ass We Win $4 000 +IMo In come AlL CASH! 100°~ F nance Ava lab e 1 866 582 3345 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free V deo 1 US /Canada www glassmechanlx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Fo rm We Do The Rest No 0 rect Se lling Free Info Package 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ex! ~3 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Look1ng For People Who Would Like To Start The r Own Bus ness Wo k lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed Um lad T me Only Call 800 882 7270 Ema I 1ul e enOao com MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 $15 $45 Hr MediCal B II ng Sollware Company Needs Peop e To P o cess Med1cal Cia ms F om Home Training Prov ded Must Own Computers 1 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEO CAL BILLING Unl mlted n come Potent al No Expe 1en ce Necessary Free nfo malton & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava labia s land Automated Med cal Se v c AI eal estate adverts ng n thts newspaper s subJeCt to the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t !legal to advert se any p eference m tat on o d scnm nat on based on race color el g on sex fam al status or nat onal o gn o any nten on o make any such prep;1rence l mtat on ordscrm nat on Th s newspaper w II not know ng y accept adven sements for rea estate wh ch s n v10lat on of the aw Our readers are hereby n arm ed tha a 1dwel ngs advert sed m th s newspape a e ava ab e on an equal opportumtv bas s es Inc 800 322 1139 EX! 050 Voklln KY IN CT MONEY MAKERS SECRETS Make At Least $5 000 /Week Simple Easy And FREE Check My Web Site www secrets2$tJc cess comlspec1al49700 START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As L ttle As $1000 ALL CASH BUSINESS II 1 800 220-2985 24 Hrs WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NETIII Have Your Own Turn Key Online Bus ness Through HAND TECHNOLOGY Low S1ar1 Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package With Mentoring And Training To Help You Succeed Ca I Ivan Turner 877 324 8135 TCI28586 220 Money to Loan SS$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cast! Fo Rema n ng Payments On Propert~ Sold Mortgages Annt~lt es! Seltlements lmme dlate Quotes !II Nobody Beats Our Prtcee National Contract REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT NE~DEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION' 1 600 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 1 95 Acres Seven Rooms Plus Bath Two Ga ages Barn 10 5 M es To Ga l1p0 IS 740 368 8942 160 AC~ES /WYOMING U01m proved Land $26 995 $195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY. Owner F nanced 800 800 6446 rura lands com 0 1 307 320 3337 3 Bed oom House W/3 Acres Land Few Fru 1 Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Front Room 0 mng Room 'tJt I ty Room K tchen Bath Downs Ia rs §Its On Storys Run Road Off Ro ute 7 tnrormat on (7 40) 367 7576 Alter Noon OBO $40 500 00 Buyers 800 490 0731 EX1 101 www nallonalcontractb\Jyers com 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Bnck Ranch Laund y Room 2 Car Ga rage Approx 1 Acre 740 446 $$$ OVERDUE BILLS!' $$$ Con 1393 Or 740 446-6612 solldate Debts! Same Day Appro v~l NO APPLICATION FEES! 1 801>-1163·9006 Ext 936 www he p pay-biDs com 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Story 2 Baths LA OR Eat In Ki chen New Cab nets New App ances Newer W ndows New Roof Basement SFREE CASH NOW$ From Woallhy Familiae Unloading Mil liOnS 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Wllh Garage LOIS 01 Apple Trees And Flowers Shed For Mowers Finished Outbuilding Their Taxes Write lmmed ate y W1lh Heal (12x16) On 1/2 Acre Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 740 441 01n 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Ca~ Security Oepos t Required Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689-1556 148 Burnett Extens on $82 500 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment Required W th Government Sponso red Loan Good Cred t And Steady 11\come Aequ ed Cal For More In o ma ton And For 0 her Ftnancing Op tons ndependence Mortgage Services 1 800 845-0Q36 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve !rom $279 to $358 Wa k to shol' & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportun ty Down own Very mea upstairs 2 Bed oom a I Electr c Complete K tchen WID Non Smoking! No Pets Reference & Deposit (740) 446 0139 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tuntes Ofl SR 141 & SR 233 $23 000 On New Road Bu It That Coni nues Into Wayne National Forest MEIGS COUNTY Nea Oanv lie & Rutland Off SR 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Cal 360 2~~:65 4K60 Ft Spactous 2 bedroom t bath complete w th carport and storage bu ld ng Set up on ren a Lo 1 (740) 446 6617 Leave Mes Bnla~nla Oust Groovy l:leanle bab es all 3 tedd es & many mo e beanie babies& budd es ca I afte 6 pm 304 675 7223 COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monthly Pavments Y2K Camp i ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech F rewood for sale Ali Hardwoods Full S1ze 314 Ton Truckload De live red & Sacked $45 (304)882 For sale Pr mestar system also like to btJy o der RCA Direct TV system wllh access ca d pay cash ca I 740 949 3315 [eave message (304)675-4975 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fu ly Csr Two bedroom apartment for rent camp ete y furnished washer/ dryer a I ut hiles paid A'Jal able November 1st Please ca ll 740 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 6365 Anthony Land CO RENTALS 992 2292 256 fi/!51 4313 1972 Needs Small Repa s 740 388 9630 2 Bedrooms Large LA Upsta rs Furn Shed 3 Rooms Balh Clean No Pets! Aelerences & Oeposll ReqUired 740 446 1519 K1~chen D n ng A ea $400 00/mo Depostt flequlretl No Pets! (740) 24!5 5053 after 4 OOpm 2 Houses On Lovers Lane Over looktng River Each W th 2 Bed rom~ mall House $350/Mo Bg JET AERATION MOTORS Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days Fenced In Playground Laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and llash Pa d Full! me Studap~ must me_et Ohio Hou ng Finance Agency Qua l flea ons Senior Citizens Welcome EHO For more nto mat on ca ll (740) 245 9170 Monday hu Thursday g 00 12 00 noon pies 740 441 1982 MOBILE HOME OWNEAS Furnaces lnSialled As Low As $28 00 A Monlh W11h Approved Billi'B72·5967 GallipoNs OW · (740) 446 8113 0893 997 Fl elwood Mob le Home Part al y Furnished Heat Pump Rac10e three bed oom $400 month plus ulll tles $200 depos t no pets references requ red 740 949 2621 Home 12x65 A I Plywood Floors 2 bedrooms Tota Gas Good Con d 1on $2000 00 Fl ml 1990 Dodge Shadow Good Work Car $550 00 Call (740) 441 0972 a! ter4pm Free Money Cash Rebates tMat can be used towards your down paymenl Homes only N tro 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14 x 70 Mobtle Home 2 br $200 dep $350 rent no pets n ce m Gall pols Fer y ca J for an appo ntment 304 675 5421 14)(70 trat!er three bedrooms to tal e ect c no pets $300 month plus $150 deposl1 740 742 2714 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob le home s all condlt oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash tnc udad 740 992 2167 For Sale 1967 Schu IZ Mob le al Oak'wood WV (304)755 5885 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Smgtes Or Ooub es 740 446 3583 Moving Out Of Area Must se 1 at sacr Ice 98 S W L ke New (304)736 9102 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Ut hies & Depos1t In Porter Area 740 388 9162 2 Bedrooms In Small Tra ler Park 740-446 1104 2BR Tra ler Centra l Atr New Heat ng System Quiet Ne ghbor hood Washer/Dryer Hook Up No Pets Second Trailer on left on Rousn Ferrell On"e of Camp Coney Road $320 month p us oeposll Mob le Home Ntee Clean 2 Bed ooms State Route 775 (740) 256 6574 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurn shed secu ty depos t requ red no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galllpo Is Water Paid $265/Mo Depos t Requ red No Pets 740 446 4043 AlterS P.M Sell At Sacraf ce 1998 SW L ke 1 Bedroom Unlurmshed Apart ment Range Refr gerator Olspo sal Garage Provided Water New 304 733-9102 Sewage Garbage Paid Deposl1 & New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 References Requ red 136 F rst Avenue Rear Gallipolis 740 Down $210 per mo Free A1r 1 446 256 New 4BR 16 w de S500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 800 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Unl vers ty Rio $235/Mo Plus De posll Avatlable October 12th MOVING OUT OF AREA Must 80il-691 6n7 691 6777 New .DoubleW de Repo never lived n st II under warranty (304)755-7191 Schult Ftesta 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh Vinyl Siding Sh ngle Roof 2 x6 Walls Total Electr c Fee AI C P iced To Move French City Homes Pomt Pleasant WV 304 675-1400 Schull New General on Sectional 28 x52 Featunng Schult Country K tchen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sa e Priced French City Homes Po nl Pleasanl WV 304 875 1400 eve~ 1 1998 WmdSiar 21 600 M les Ad Ia! S $22 075 Ask1ng $18 006 740 446 6967 After 7 PM 1 1 NT MERCHANDISE 740 366-9994 Nice Quiet 2 br kit appliances& AJC & carpel Reterences/Depos I 304-875-<1302 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry roam lacll ties close to sehoo In town App icatlona available at V llage Green Apts •49 or caH 740 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apt tn Mason Stove/Refrlg eretor/Ut!!ities lur111shed A C Laundry Room Celing Falls Garbage Disposal Very N ce No Pe1s (304)773 5352/(304)882 2827 Household Goods Appliances Recond tloned Washers D yers Ranges Aefr graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C1!y Maylag 740 446 7795 Company Custom butt computer w I 17 co or monitor speak ers printer $1000 OBO 304 674 3457 or 304 675-5042 lior Sale Aecondtt oned wash ers dryers and refngerators Thompsons Appltance 3407 Jackson.Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED WANT SOME FRIED CHlCttEN FER SUPPER LET ME RUN ASK MY I DIDN'T MAW HER !! v ne 51 eel Call HO 446 7398 1-888 818 0128 Maple Table w/1 Leal & 4 Chatrs $125 Maple Drop Leaf w/4 cha rs $130 Round Oak Antique Table S165 & Other old furn (304)882 2436 (740) 245 5887 Premium F rewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full S ze Ptck Up De livered 740 992 4566 Chapel Road 741l-446 7444 740 388 0173 New And Used Fu n lure Store Below Hoi day Inn Kanauga Stop And See Us 740-448-4782 Wmdow Blinds 6 42 1 2 In w de wh to 1 29 1121n w de mauve 304 675 2035 STEEL BUILDINGS CANCEL LATIONS MUST LIOUIOATEII 25X30 30X48 45X80 55X160 lmmed ale Oehve y I Huge Dis ?? 530 Antiques Buy or sell A1ve ne Anllques 1124 E Man Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am lo600pm Sunday 10010 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (King} Heating Stove lor sale good condlhon Used approx rmatety 2 Winters ltd will ra1se up 10 cook on (304)576-2343 $2110 OBO t Completed Doll House w/ Lots of furniture S350 DoiiHouse ready to assemble wtll be 52 ong 45 1a11 27 w de $250 (304)882 24311 1967 Dodge Caravan Good Shape Good Tlras King Wood burner 740 256 1424 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complato With 1o Oyerhoad 1 Door $2 99B 00 Can Deliver t 800-701 7912 Runs Good Looks Good $1 East 1 • Pass All pass 3 NT J Don Marquts an Amencan humon s\ and JOUrnahsl sud Pubhshmg a H>iume ol verse 1S hkc drop pmg a rose petal down the Grand Cany< n md wa11mg lc r the echo D1d he 1ry I< wnlc some poet! y but I Jund I tlealed wllh stony 740 441 1587 1996 Yamaha T mberwolf wheeler w th 1998 t t tra ler ne mudders $2800 740 992 41ICJ CALL NOW For LISIIngsl 1 800 319 3323 x2158 after 5pm 87 Z 24 dual hood scope sun roof 28 fuel njectlon automatic 1!1"99 400 EX Excel ant Shape! $4 400 OBO 740-446 1627 1985 Monte Carlo $400 740 1986 0 ds C1era 4 Doors Auto A r New Ttres Runs Good $850 0 Best Offer 740 441 1083 1988 Chevy Sp tnt New rmgs & bear ngs head rebu It new brakes & front t res (304 )895 1990 Grand Am White 4 Doors Auto A C New Bal1ery Brakel Fresh Trans Runs Good $ t 500 Truck camper $500 exerctse b ke $50 18 speed 26 men s b ke $80 10 speed lades b1ke 24 $40 grav1ty edge exerciser $100 ba h oom cabmel $25 3045 Cors ca 69 000 M les $2 695 1990 Borella G T $2 495 1992 Olsmobt e Ach eva 2 Doors 59 000 M les $4 296 1969 Pan! ac 6 000 $2 195 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 1991 Plymouth Laser Automat c Transm sslon Power Everyth ng WARMUP 92°o Gas Ft.Jrnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Est mates If You Don I Call Us We Both Lose! 740 446-6308 I 800 291 0098 Waler na Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 I 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression FRt ngs In Stock Jackson Ohio 1-800 537 9528 Work Horse Work Pony Antique Farm Wagon Farm Mach nery 740 256 6203 www diamondsellers net WE SEll DIAMONDS FiOR LESS! THE N TERNETS BEST PRICES NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL TOLL FREE an 726 3753 Bulldl"g Supplies B ock brick sewer p pes w nd ows I ntels etc Claude w nters R o Grande OH Cat 740 245 Runs Good $2 000 OBO 740 245 9396 1992 Ford Tempo Aulo /A r Runs G ea1 Good Wo k Ca $1 600 (740) 446 4782 1993 Mereu y Tracer automatic ale amtrm cassene some new parts runs and looks good 740 Pets for Sale 5 Puppies 2 Males 3 Females Esk mo Sp tz $75 Each Mother & Fathe On Premtses No Papers 740 446-3281 AKC Labrador Pups 2 Back 2 Chocolate For lnformatton & Ap polntment 740 245 95n AKC Pomeranians Female 1 year old $150 00 Male 1 year $100 00 Vary swoell (740) 256 6162 Vat Boston Terr er Pups No Papers Part Basion Terrier Part Terrier $50 740 448 8172 8251 740 256 Lov ng Gll1 AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES Shols Wormed Ready To Go! 740-379-9081 RegiStered Ge rman Shepherd puppies for sa a $100 tor males NO\ C.OOKI 1'\G' I ~7 BIG NATE 1989 20 Skipper Craft Pontoon-. 60 HP Mar ner Low Hrs Btminl YES' Top $3 600 740 256 1906 YES! 1995 17 Hydra Spor1 90 hp YES' Johnson tit t m oiling mota & tra11er ready to go $7 BOO 1997 18 Bass Tracker Pro Team \ 60 hp mar ner with troll ng motor & ra ler $6 700 1998 8 BOOse es N lro 120 h~ MerctJry Dual Conso le bu It In,. batterv cha rger tla '«!r $8 900 l 1998 24 Sweetwate pontoon sO hp Johnson tandem ax e with brakes, $13 700 740 992-8520 760 Auto Parts & Accessories ' ' (304)895 3394 FOR TilE 'I'OU HOLD '(OUR ARMS l.IKE TI-IAT AND 'fi.IEN '(OV SORT OF TIIRASH TI-IEM IN FRONT OF '(OU ., & R Au1o R pley WV (304)372'!" 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 ~ Campers & Motor Homes NWDY J N XOY y B BOZHO T XDT DJ R CXDS NHH J R HAHN FA YWH OHXNBRHZ BM ZHOXRTHFHRY NHRNHN YWH EHRRHYW OHVOBYW PREVIOUS SOLUTION "It lakes a lot of th111gs to prove you are smart but only one lhtng to prove you are 1gnorant - Don Herold WOlD lAM I I URNUT 0 1 1 1 1 r1 H I S RI II rI ~ •. . ,ro_TT""H-r-C_N-r--11"-o::'·~, Is I I I Art 1 nst ru ctotransform r to cIa ss "Some painters the sun 1nto a yellow spot while olhers transform a yellow spot 'li .... 1~-~0-N-1-Ir-N~O~-T~I---.1 G c:::lot: • • _ • • . tho chuckle quolod by flllmg in the m111 ng words 12 I I' I 14 No. 3 below. I' I I' I I' SCJtAM.lETS ANSWEIS Cradle Gulch Delve - Astray SHELTER ' - - - -- - - : - - ' --' Do r g<~ !lu1g by lwgh pr~<:tS' 1 I Shop th• don f.,d ••Won =::-:::-:~:-:-:::'----,'1 1968 Shasta 17 camper gooctJ condlllon $1400 1979 Chevy Cama o 741l-981i-3839 1 J f9 P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS I' IN THESE SQUARES Tfii\T S Rl6i-IT 006 PADDLE 1 ~~--------------~" New Replacement Gas Tanks o:! 790 by Luis Campos Celebrity C phe c;ryptog ams a e c ea ed from quota oos by famous peop~ past and p esan Eactlleue llllhecphs stands o anohe Today scue SequasL you devel9p from Slop ' 740 245 5677 CELEBRITY CIPHER • Budget Pnced Tran$mlss onf I and Eng nes All Types Acce&S- j To Over 10 000 Transmlss ons eve JomiS rh s deal s m echo of yesterday s so 1tke 11 easy 1f you me suffermg some (echngs ol deJa vu h s not a m tJorcalleme surge from that second cup ol coffee' The contiUct 1s \hrce no trump How should the play go 1fler West le ds the heart pck? Declarer w1ns the fnst tnck wllh !he heart queen (to keep East m the dark as to che loca11on of the kmg) !hen plays on dmmonds After wm nmg wtlh !he <h tmond ace East should tc luc the m ponancc of a dub swllch On my olher rceurn declme1 has at leas! nmc top tncks rc 1dy I l run lwo sp tdes IWO he ucs tnd I vc dtamonds Yesle d 1y I aS! sw1tchcd to h1s lowes! club Here lhoue h II at could he lacal to chc dclcnsc We st W1n S w th the dub ~ec th en 1c1urns the club 1h1cc 1< EaSI s kmg Now comes the club unc II Soulh reads tl1e pos1 !ton co Tcctly he plays the s1x not che 10 Now the dclense gets only three club tncks East blocked 1hc clubs lnscead of the loUI I c must slut wt!h the club nme Nt nntliy lc tdmg a lugh c 1rd demes 11 ho m r 111 !he sun Yet lh1S IS 'ne Slluatwn where llcxtb1h1y ts requ1rcd West 1lso sccmg the need lor cluh tncks w1ns wnh !he ace and relurns the dub th1ce to Ius parlner s kmg Now you see the d1fference Ease plays the dub four through South s 10 6 to Wesl s J 8 one down • Alum num Cap for Long Bed Ford • A anger Late 80s Model j ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN 1985 Fleetwood Travel Trailer ~ 30ft n ce shape new 1res and 1 One old t1mer to another In th1s country we have three basiC needs food clothing and a tax SHELTER " OCTOBER71 b ekes $3 500 oo OBO (740) • 441 0584 7508 aher 5pm t ,' • SERVICES ' ~:---M-~--------~ 1: 810 Home I Improvements • ----~B~AS~E~ME:N=T--~-~~ WATERPROOFING ! Uncond 1anal lllet me gua ant~te Loca references lurntshed Es • 1997 Pontiac Bonnev lie 55 000 Miles loaded Take Over Pay menls ol $361 741).367 n55 84 C marron good cond clean xtra I res& r ms $1 795 00 304 675 4575 90 Ford Crown V eta ta 302 auto ale runs $600 740 992 7405 720 Trucks for Sale Checked (304)675-1275 outdnve first $3500 OBO 740 1 992 1506 days or 740 949 26-44 even ngs l ~ or 31 Fully Loaded (304)895 1 3902 or (304)675 1437 , 1 AKC Regis e ed Female Shih Tzu Puppy 7weeks old 1sl shots/wormed IT~CAlil..D'T~JOYOf 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy cab~ 1994 Cadll ac DeV lie loaded ex cellent conditton ca 1 740 992 5121 560 '(00 boat Inboard v,~ now ~o•• very good lon!llllon no !railer n ~~~----~~----: 1988 Yellows one Travel Ca mp m num Wheels, $3 600 OBO 740 256-8169 ~ 1 1993 Plymouth Duster 6 cy nder OHC standard exce lent cond tton looks great beautiful m enor n ce wheels $3500 740 949 2045 evemngs 1994 Plymouth Accla m 86 000 M les Auto Air Crutse T It Alu ,.. -------------------t 992 3491 1994 Oodge Shadow 2 2 5 Speed Air $2 700 740 367 7253 DOC~ GtW(~ AAIIE"- ~1/~l\( ~ 1971 Seastar t6 Tr haul wflraiP. er 70 HP Chrysler Motor Motor nseds 111 0 work $650 (304)571> 4016 ' 367 0331 740 992 6976 ~ 750 Boats & Motors forSale 19Q.4 Ford Fa con 4 Doors 6 Cy 1991 en ld s vahlty $10 call 740 742 50~ 1996 KaV<asak 750 SS Jet S~ Low Hours Wtth Tra ler $2 BOot $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy counts! 1 600-462 7930 x 14 Goods 245-9355 12 Type of cui 19 Scooby21 Before this tfme 22 Having lunch 23 Architect Saarinen 24 Shower 25 Trick 26 River In Germany 28 Singer Cantrell 29 Swallow greedily 30 Arrow polson 31 ABA members 37 Pressing 38 TIUe lor Elton John 41 AI no lime 42 Frooto 43 Florida county 44 Goddess of discord 45 Dlrect1on 47 Author Hane 48 Exist 49 Bar orders 50 Crooked 52 Enemy 54 Seine sight By Phtlhp Alder 1988 Yamaha Warrio New T re 1989 Harley Dav dson Sollal~ $12 500 OBO 740 992 2209 I OBO 740 441 1083 :..:52_;,;0:.;.:..:;:..:5po;;;_-..rt-ln-~~--l 550 Horton Hunter Supreme Cross bow Slxarrow Outver Sling Swi vets Thick Styrofoam Target Ne'ler Used In Woods New Cost Over $300 Sale Price $200 740 Hay & Gram 3940 liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Mo oha11 Carpets Quality Carpet At Af ordabte Prices 202 c ark 1 Nile bird 2 Dynamic start 3 VIdeo-game movie 4 Called on the phone 5 Ending for graph 6 Clothes closet 9 Alter dinner material 7 He who candy hesitates-- 10 Dull 8 Drivers org 11 Jot Get out of my way INVITE 1 71 o Autos for Sale · ., 1 P ng Pon Table Pa1d $200 00 w II APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 640 CD player $2000 OBO call 740 992 9190 Sale $60 00 Pumpkins and Gourds wll Sale Whole Saiel 510 Pass North Openmg lead " 1999 Exped ton Edd e Bauel Motorcycles West South Loaded 12 ooo m los Whl1~ $34 500 F rm (304)675-7725 I 740 DOWN Dealer North $900 Ca I 740 446 4514 0 All 5 Pm 740 446 3248 m sston Came From Flor da New Paint 740 256-1071 New 2 Bed oom House Near GOC Also 2 Bedroom Tral er 740 446 for rent S 75 00 each across from New Haven grade (304)675 7873 !304)755 5665 992 6223 or 740 949 2045 lngs 18 Hubbub 20 Become leas formal 21 Notched like some leaves 23 Mistake 27 Eoracho 32 --cologne 33 Tease 34 Up and about 35 Cove 36 Burdensome 39 Backs of necks 40 Twist 42 -fixe (obseSSIOn) 46 A college ar Vulnerabl~ Both 1985 Kawsakl Motorcycle 454 Motor Good Cond lion Belt Ortv 1970 E Camino SS Clone 350 Rebu It Motor 350 Turbo Trans 1991 14fb72it 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shmgie Roof Vtnyl Std ng E)Ccel ent Cond ll ton $16 QOO 00 DoubleWide Dtsplay Sale All un ts must go Save thousands Oakwood Homes Nit o WV stroke atr t It cruise PW PB white w th gray ntenor loadeq $19 500 67 000 m11es ca I 74q 0639 446-1778 HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 80Q-383 6862 • BARNEY 1996 F 350 Fo d 4WO pow~r 3 P gmy goals 5 wks old All B llys $50 00 each (304)675 5906 • 7 5 4 .10652 10 :;.. 1993 D 150 Dodge Ram 4x4 $6 000 740 368 9886 I res C Plan1s (304)675 2656 IInder 3 Speed On Coumn ';.7 000 Original M1les S2 500 Firm 740 379 2926 1u e (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 403~ any lime Oul BulaVIIIe P1ke lure $500 Reward tor arresVConv of person(s) who took Saddle f om my barn at Galtpolts Fer y Cha .. Q J 5 " K Q 7 AWD $5 00 OBO 1991 P ymoulh Voyage $30000BO 740 992 2209 Need Buye To Make Oftdr Fo Large Group Of COl ectat)!e /An ttques Otner M sc 740 446 school304 662 2219 Doublew des F ee Decor & 'Furnl Livestock C edll Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc ng Huge InVentory 87 Z24 whUe $750 call 304 Of lntertherm M ler & CoJeman 882 3264 Furnaces Heat Pumps And Par1s Vny Skr~ng Kts $29995 $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM Doors & Windows Water Heat POUND Honda s To~ota s Che ers Anchors Plumb ng & Ctectrl vys Jeeps And Sport Uti t es cat Parts Bennt3tts Mob le Home Fee Requ red Cal Now! 800 772 ~JG & QLG 740o446;Mll>!!! a>~w i,,7'+4"-?0;;;.:;~:;l(l:>!•-il''l,llil2;;: .,.•.,,.....;,~;t: ~ s _..,<.:..l..iJ N1ce used furn ture and Ap pi ances Johnson s Used Furn 801).363-6862 1991 Astra Van Pol ce Impounds & Repos Fee 2 tra ltH lots Want A Home Don t Have land? We Do Hurry Only 10 lots left 1986 Ford Conversion van ~-. ng $2 000 740 379 2926 TRANSPORTATION 985 4355 3 Bedroom House Central Heatl Air 2 Car Garage 2 1/2 Balh Fam ly Room $550 per month plus Oepos t One Year lease 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded cathedral ce I ng some furn lure stays 2 decks w/ ut I ty bu ldmg many extras excel ent cond 304 675 4451 a1te 5 pm 930 Mustang Skid Loader $6 750 Or Trade It For Termne K 9 4 South • 610 Farm Equipment 698 8211 L v ng room SUi te couch and match ng chair Ia ge reel nor au good cond ton make olfer 740 460 Space for Rent 4BR 2BA $499 Oown $259 mo (304)755-5566 Chevroel 740 256-5434 Round ba es of hay for sale 140 Aepa red New & Rebu 11 In Stock Cal Aon Evans 1 800 537 9528 Ho s 5450/Mo 740 446 1243 74 446 615 Down I Qua "'" 740 446 3093 Oakwood Ga ~pols Only' • 1983 Chevy B azer New Pain! T res 4x4 Automatic NC $2 30 May T ade On Later 4x4 T u; 57 Sonnet part 58 Try again 17 Ballad stlcnct.: ' Hawaiian Te 1yaki Rectpes $3 SA S E Kama alna Foods PMB522 4224 Waialae Avenue "5 Honolulu Hi96816 For $38 Ask About Free Sam pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom ApiS Air Cond lion ng K tcnen appl ances 1999 Doub ewide Repo Never Ltved n New Home Wa ranty 0 " 5 3 2 t A 3 ~ 730 Vans & 4·WDs Club Calf Sa e Saturday Octobar 91999 1200PM Lawence Country Fa r Grounds Steers & Heifers Born & Raised In La wrence County For Information call eve 1 (740) 533 9186 or pe1ed Adulll'ool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $350/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos t Requtred After 5 740 446 0101 Belore 5 741).446 3481 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 Sma I 1BA Apt Pt Pleasant Area $ 195 month Evenings 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Uti ttes and Deposit No Pets I 740 446 ElectriC 740 367 0565 East .. 98642 (740)-843 1027 14)(70 W th E)Cpa ndo Good Con d ton $6 500 740 446 8172 740 Great 740 367 0308 •Q7 sao, $3 740 367 0331 740 992 6976 Backhos 740 446 8470 446 0008 Valley V ew Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap pi cations for lmmed ate occu 1987 Kawasak KX80 New Jug New P ston G eat Condhon Runs For Upcom ng W nte 1994 ~J7 w th Hardlop 32 lne ~ M ckeys W 1h Ull a Rims $5 P~ 080 740 441 0686 .. 630 A K 3 • A 4 tKQJ986 Chevy Truck 1/2 Ton 4x4 GoiiJI Wa nuts Bought At Troyers Woodcra t Open Monday And Thursday And Saturday Starting 9 25 T U 10/30/99 9 Ml es West OfGallpo~sOn 141 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Now Tak ng Appl cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lnclt.Jdes Water Sewage Trash $3 5 Mo 740 410 Houses for Rent Askmg $4 ooo Con1ae1 Aller 6 PM 740 446 1749 ngs 740 245 9047 lent Shape (304)67S 2844 10 07 09 : 1997 C"'vy Tahoe K 1500'4~ M es Loaded $25 900 1'9 Dodge W 250 Diesel 5' Spee Loaded $32 500 741).245 0379 ; 2555 saga 1982 4 x60 C ayton 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Condtt on Good A 1 Cond uan (740) 256 6056 Fruits & Vegetables Red Raspbernes Now Avallab e Tay ors Berry Patch Cal In Eve noiOg es 1 800 617 3476 Grac ous liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V Uage Manor and R vers de Apa tmen s n M ddle port F om $249 $373 Call 740 c Cab & Chass s 38 000 m lej 211 WOODED ACRES Great For Huntmg Near Patriot www countrytyme com mob le home remodeled nc ud ng lurnace new pant eKtra clean call af e 5pm o leave message 740 992 5419 Bathtub Showerdoors Van1ty Vantty Top Wtth Faucets Com mode Commode Cab net Ex:ce Of Gallpol s S nglewides A lowed Rough Most y Wooded Road AI ready Cutin $27 000 An1hony Land Co l1d 1 81)().213-8365 1990 Oanv lie 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Excellent Cond ton 740 1 800-380-2615 24 Hrs 800 826 8523 GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2 m tes 011 SR 7 & SA 218 South NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Ofl ce V s t Necessary Up To $500 lnstan y Ca I Toll F ee 1 ult $750 $3 000 /Wk CASH FREE Local ons Free Ca d & V<leo 1 888 200 7551 24 Hrs 3 + Acres on State Route 143 (304)882 3363 Oho Cred t 0 K Fee 1 600 770 0092 Ext 215 theoffe tng BEAUTIFU[ APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 580 • 58 Almost a dozen wool 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automat Had shots & Reg (304)675 3052 1019 load 740 949 0605 For Free Maps On These And Other Propert es In Southe rn Need A loan? T y Debt Consol oat on $5 000 $300 Depos 1 $350/Mo 740 4462205 740 446 9585 Ask For VIrgin a 446 0041 Al1ar5PM Three bed oom a I e ectrlc ranch home w th attached garage fenced back ya d large dt at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas an $600 month pus elerences $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Mea ca App cat ons Now Accepted for Small But Edra Spec al One Bedcom Ve y C ean Sto ... e Fr g Washer Dryer Total E ectr c lAC Non Smokers Only No Pets N ce Unlurntshed 3 Bedroom Apa tment Point Pleasant 740 In LOW Ra es Now! E)Ccel en Lo ca l Se v cP 877 TermOn y wwwTermOnyco Business Opportunity pe1S 740 992 5856 Antique d n ng room set hutch corner cab ne c aw legged table & 6 cha s $2000 hrm 740 742 F rewood lor sa le $25 a truck FREE TERM LIFE QUOTE Lock FINANCIAL Apartment for ent tn Pomeroy no lI Anower to Prevlouo Puma name 16 Re~embllng FREE MONEY I s T ue Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Deb Com;ol dat o Pe sona Needs Bus ness 800 l NEA Crossword Puzzle I t 988 chevy S10 4x4 aulo 304 882 2625 1991 Ford Ranger slanderd 4 cylinder looks good runs eXcel lent chrome wheels 101 K $2500 740 949 2045 evenings 1995 Dodge Ram Truck 1500 SLT 4x4 360 Engine Automat c 53 ooo M los Long Bed $9 995 740 256 1142 $150 1orlemaloo 304 773-5810 1995 S 10 4x4 V6 43 Looks & Two V K C Reg Female Treeing Walksr Pups Four Mon111s Old (304)895-3394 Runs Like New Tunneau Cover C ass 3 Hitch Paint Graphics ABS 741).379-2221 After 6 PM lab! shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7<10) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofng ASTRO·ORAPB •• :A:;-1:-,y:p:-es~ol:-m-a_s:.co_nr-y-w-o-rk--br-c-k block stone concrete 20 years ell!penence free estimates 304 nJ-9550 Appliance Parts And Service A 1 Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteejj French Clly Mayl!lg 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Pamt ng 'llnyl s ding carpentry doors windows batl'ls mobile home repair and more F..o free estimate ca ll Chel 740 992 8323 L v ngston s Basement Wate Proof ng all basemen repatrs done free estimates 1let me guarantee 12yrs on jOb ex:perl ance (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res dentlal or commercial w ring new ssrvlce or repak's Masler tl censed electr clan Ridenour Elac1rle•l WV000308 304 675 1786 Fnday Oct 8 I '199 Restrtcl1ons thnt 111BY have been hamperong you w1ll be substanually reduced m !be year ahead You II now have opportunll1es lo operale tn a free and mdepen<l~nt manner LIBRA(Sej11 23 Oct 23)Gamble on your own Ingenuity and resource fulness 1nstead of someone else s thouahls What y011 re hopmg to accomphsh today could be w11lun the realm of reahty Get a jump on hfe by understandmg tbe mflucnces that II aovem you 1n tbe year ahead Send !he requ1red refund form and for your Astro-Graph prtd1t't1ons b\ ma111nJ $~ hl \~ln., Or du~ nr." sl''' .-~, Mun11 11111 s11 I"' r.o "'''l,'I'L lhR ~'" •rh '"' S\ Ull~f\ Or. sUI..: to state your Zodiac sign SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 21) The bottom ltne IS wiiii!S 1mponantln the end, so 1f you need the coope!111ton of others today and you want them to hop on board let them th1nk some of your 1deas aeneraled from them SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Because friends have ynur best 1n1erem nt hean several nughc take 11 upon themselves today to do c1al favors for you that you need wtthout bemg asked CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) What enhances your chances for !el ung someth1ng you want 1oday " Co wan! tl badly enough Your ach1cve mcnt pocent1al could be heightened con51derably 1f you re pf0j1erly rno11 vatcd AQUARIUS (}an 20-Feb I 9) You II funct10n besc today when you play th1"'s loose so even 1f you have 10 deal w1th some tcsly mvolvcments try n<rt lo take yourself or s1tuauons 100 scr10usly PISCES (Feh 20 March 20) There s a strong pos"h1hty thai you could find yourself tn a pos1Uon to gam m some manner from a devcl sre opmenl ong1natcd by anolher today Be an apprecmuve hllchhlker ARIES (Man:h 21 Apnl 19) Just !he penon you ve been looking for could happen along today and team up w1th you 1n accomphshing an 1dea you ve'been toym1 w1th Be ~ady to set your motor runn•ns TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) Nor 'I mally hm ... mg too mony 1rons 1n 1hc fi~ would work agmnSI you bul today 11 m1ghl be JUS! !he 1mpe1"' needed to s11mulate you Jnto acuon to ~ahzc a day full of accomphsh nents GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Con duel your affans today tn the same manner that has proven successful for 'ou Ill llu: p I'll It s lh~,; Ill kd I ~I m~ ',, '''llr lll:sll,:t. tn llh ' ' ' "' L \Nl L:K (Jun• I Juh I lh ) \n Important matter you ve been anx 1ous to finahze can be concluded to your sat1sfacuon today 1f you pu1 11 on the top spot or your hst of prtort 11es LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You may hnvc mo~ ch01ccs at your diSposal !han you may want today concermng an answer you rc scek1ng bu11l you we~gh your alterna11ve!l JUdlcmusty you II make the rtght dec1Su>n VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) 1l1e aspects 1nd1catc there arc two chan nels youcantaptoday thai could gen crate some personal gams ror you makmg your malertal prospects brtghtcr chan usual ' �-~· ··· · ., ' I ' • \j ' ' • I • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thursday, October 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · October 8, 1999 Meigs places four on AII-TVC-team, Page 5 Prenuptual agreements, Page .7 Sermonette, ·Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 70a; Low: 40s Community Calendar Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70a; Low: soa THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Revtval beginning Thursday, 1 p.m. nightly, through Oct. 14 at God's Temple of Praise, located on McGuire Road near the ju~ction of state routes 7 and 124, near Middleport. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Jerry Wayne Balcom invites all. Meigs County's SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Ladies for the Lord , interchurch picnic, Cheshire Park, Saturday, 2 p.m. Door prizes, music by Sid and Carol Hayman, Deanna Stewart and the Earthen Ycss~l•. Take covered dish and dessert. '\.II churches in voted. Humecomong to mark the I50th anniversary of the Heath Unoted Methodist Church. 1849-1999, will he observed Sunday at the church located at the corner of Main aord Suuth Thord Ave. on Middlepon. The worshi p service at 10:30 a.m. hy Pastor · Yernagay Sullovan woll , aory out the theme of "Celebration o f Conung Home." There woll be ,rectal lnusic at the morning service .tfte• th e noon luncheon. The alocrnoon program will feature mu soc by "Under Conslructoon" ,, h"rherslmp quartet composed of John Anderson. Jr. Gerald Kelly, !)ave Power>, and John Anderson , .md "S"Jcm Echoes" a seven meml·,·o gospel group from Athens. It " dl also feature da 11me of remembrance and son gong of old familiar hy mn s along with specoal ow.osic by Hal Knccn and Joan Robonson. POMEt'OY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, at I p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Grave markings woll follow the meeting. ' POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, family dinner, 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Members to take covered dish; camp to furnish sandwiches, cider and donuts. By KATHRYN CROW Special Correspondent Robert Wingett, grants administrator, informed Syracuse Village Council Thursday night that he, along with Larry Lavender, council president, attended a meeting at the courthouse with the county commissioners in regards to Issue II funds. Wingett explained that the commissioners stated villages were not being included in the applications. He noted that he contacted Buckeye Hills/Hocking VaHey Regional Development District, grant administrators, and was told that it is legal to include villages. He informed commissioners of his findings, but no action was taken by the commissioners. Wingett in turn made application on behalf of Syracuse Village for a $49,854 grant for paving with the village share.being $17,561. Wingett also asked for permission Jo advertise for bids to sell a 1977 fire truck. Council approved the request. The money will be applied toward the purchase of the new fire truck which \viii cost approximately $161,000. The village obligation is $50,000 plus they have a $35,000 grant and have also sent letters to Syracuse residents to commit $100 a year for 10 years toward the purchase of the truck. Wingett said the response to the letters has been very good. Eber Pickens Jr., council member, reported that mobile radios for village trucks and village hall are needed and a cellular telephone for the cruiser. No action was taken and Police Chief Tim Gillilan is to check on prices. Pickens also suggested an exterminator be called to kill water bugs in the fire department. That request was approved. DoQna ' Peterson, council member, asked about trick or treat night and that. was set for Thursday, Oct. 28, 6-7 p.m. with the fire siren to begin and end the activities. Mony Wood, council member, reported the culvert had been repaired at College and Fourth streets DISPLAYS - Displays on the early history of the Heath United Methodist Church will be a feature of homecoming to be held Sunday. LONG BOITOM - Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Saturday, 7 p.m. Singing will be Jim Blair and the Gospelaires. The Meigs County Historical Society will hold an open house at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a special exhibit of Ohio River Boat pictures. Riverboat and Ohio River books, along with boat accessories and rell!!ld, itoma, will be a feature of the special ,display. Light refreshments will be served throughout the day. The extended hours will give visitors to the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival an opportunity to visit the county museum and learn more about Meigs County, said Margaret Parker, president, in announcing the exhibit. THE CARLETQN CHURCH Sunday the Carleton Church risonville area and at the end of two Jocatcu on Kingsbury Road, days had received enough cash or Pomeroy. wil l ce lebrate 50 years of pledges from the Presbytenan mem~e r v u.; e at tts annual homecoming bers o.f the community. A new date Sunday School will begon at 9:30 was set and at the dedication sera. m loll owed by church servoces led vices John Baxil Carleton, Wolliam hy Pastor Clyde Henderson. Lunch Smith, and Dana Dais were elected w1 11 be served 1n the social room at as trustees. noon and homecoming services will Dais recalled being asked to be hegon at I :30 p.m. responsible for getting a bell. He Special songcrs for the afternoon ordered the bell, still in use today, servocc woll oncl ude Boll Henry and from the Blymer Bell Company of the Tronoty lroo. Ahhy and Gwynn Conconnato. The bell was shipped to Pill ops on the poano, Mary Etta Pomeroy by boat and the cost was Burnside, Margaret Henderson, and less than $100. He and George Kenny King Fonner pastors will be Thoma took a team of horses to the boat wharf to pick up the bell. The rccognozcd. river had just flooded and the land· The Carleton church has a history whi ch goes back to 1872 when ing was very slippery anJ difficult Wolliam Carleton erected on hos for the horse's footing . Services were regular for a few farm ncar the graveyard a church for Epi sco pal <e rvo ccs. The church years but attendance was poor and ceased In ex ist shortly alter the di sconunued. The church was not ·" Jc,1jh ol C.ul cton, was 1.11cr sold used for a few years until folks from f'rec Mcthouosls ahout 1890, and the Bunker Hill Church, seven in then was acquored hy the Cumber- number. moved to the present day lanl' Presbyterians on 1894. The Carleton Church in May, 1949, with huildin g was struck by li ghtning and Pastor Clyde Honton. On July 3, 1951. Rev. Snedden, a burned about 1906 The prese nt day churc h was bui lt Baptist mini ster from Al(lany, met in 1909 at an unknown cost so nce all with the people to organi ze a conlumber and labor we re locall y gregation These people dec oded to J onatcJ There was a shortage of call it "The Carle ton lnterdenomina· $601) <llld the dcdocoti on of the new tiona! Church". Those original seven church had to he cance led. A Rev. were : Mr. and Mrs. William King, Brown . scrvcJ '" pastor for the ded- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Mr. and Jc. .luun -.dviccs after Dana Dais Mrs Dean Blackwood, Jr., and Mrs. soli citcJ ohc necessary fund s. Dais Florence Michael. In the 1930's, possobly 1940;s, a went on horse back to the Har- RIVERBOAT DISPLAY- The County Society . will have open houH Slturday, 1N p.m. at the Meigs County MuHum In Pomeroy eo that vleltora may enjoy a epfj:lal exhibIt of Ohio River boat plcturn .and other Items. Light rafrelhmente will be eerved. Hara;muHum volunteer Joyc~ Davie dieplaya an engine room clock from the steam veeeel 9harlee R. Hook. Regional Briefs November 1967; Jay Stiles, April 1968 to 1970 and 1973 to 1974: Gary King, March 1975 to 1979; Jimmy Evans, October 1981: Davod Curfman, )une 1983 to September 1987: Clyde Henderson, September 1987 to December 1993: Jeff Smith, October 1994 to 1997; and Clyde Henderson, who has pastored the church since May 1998. Sunday school superintendent is Roger Young; song leader is Kenny King; and pianist is Sadie Carl, who has served faithfully since 1951. Louise Harrison, active since 1951, stoll teaches the beginner Cradle Roll class. The board members are Vorgil Carl, Richard Houdashelt, Roger Young, and Wayne Beat. Buggy-truck collision kills Amish couple 1 MILLERSBURG (AP)- A furniture delivery truck slammed into a buggy, killing an Amish husband and wife. · Abi: L. Troyer, 63, of Dundee, was pronounced dead at Joel Pomeraine . Hpspital in Millersburg and his wife, Mary Troyer, 60, was flow,n by helicopter to Akron Oty Hospital 811,(1 died there. The 21-year-old truck driver was not hurt. The Holmes County sheriff's offj~e did not release additional information about Thursday's accident on state Route 39 east of Walnut Creek, · which is about 70 miles south of Oeveland. No charges have been filed. No fire, but puppy caught In .mattress spring . MIDDLETOWN(AP)-Awoman who told a 911 dispatcher·that her house was on fire really wanted someone to rescue her hours-old puppy that was stuck in an exposed mattress spring, officials said. ( "I didn't think I hl!ll any other choice," Wanda Stapleton said Thursday. "I thought I was doing the right thing. All life is the same to me. You have to do something if an animal or a human is suffering." Wanda Stapleton, 2!1, is charged with a first-degree misdemeanor of reporting false alann. She said she was willing to pay a fine. Mrs. StapletOn made two calls to 911 on Sept. 28, asking for help to save her Doberman Pinscher, which she later named Sprinser. When the dispatcher determined the situation was not dangerous to human life, he declined her requests. So when she called 911 again, she said her house was on fire. Fire Chief John Sauter said his crews warned her that she could have been cited for the false call, but decided to rescue the pup anyway. "We don't know when we're responding to an alarm whet~er it's an emergency or a false alarm, but we tre~t all of thein like it's an emer· gency," Sauter said. She has been advised to call the police·department's humane officer for help next time. CHESTER COURTHOUSE Ohio's Oldest Courthouse Good Afternoon Today; s Sentinel :z ~liS • 1l Paaa Calendar 8 9&10 11 Clrplftcdl :z Editorials 3 Enjoy a tour of Ohio's oldest Courtho~e and a 1• presentation of Historical Reenactments by the ChesterShade Historical Association. · · 3 Wqtber Lo tt eries ww . Pick 3: 8-o4-l· Pick 4: 8-6-S-6 Where: The Chester Courthouse When: Saturday, October 9th at 9:30AM Who: You! The event is open to the public. Why: Come have some fun, and learn about y(,lur ' heritage. . . &.(keye 5: 6-7-27-35-36 w.YA. Dally 3: 6-2·6; DaUy 4: 0-3-2-7 0 t999 Oliio Volley Publliibi,Co. Call 992-2239 or 992-2622 for details. Donations appreciated. '' ' and that a culvert needs repaired at Rustic Hills. He Baer's Market need to be trimmed. also suggested council vote to remove the speed Lavender noted that council should consi der bumps on Marina Drive. ordering a pump for the pool. Connoll y advised Council voted to remove the speed bumps with Lavender to check on prices. council members Kathryn Crow and Larry Lavender Also meeting with council was Eber Pickens Sr., voting to keep the speed bumps. fire chief, who reported he has obtained an electrical' Biii Roush, council member, reported that Faye generator for the fire station in the event of an elecWiggins wants to rent the pool and ballfield for the trical outage. Hit'n' Misses next spring. Roush also reported a generator was needed f!>r Council OK'd the request, pending availability of the water well . . the pool. · In other business, council named Home National He also asked about removing the boat docks for Bank as depository. the season. Mayor George Connolly said they would The police chief reported issuing 27 citations and be removed in about a week or two. investigated two complaints. Roush also reported paving could be done on Clerk Janice Zwilling gave the clerk's report for Bridgeman Street in front of the Municipal Building September showing the following balances: general for a total of $5,000, and also patching on Bridge- fund, $32,691.81; street construction, $23,805.47; man Street where the slip occurred and on West Col· highway, $3,048 .69; fire, $14,303.85; water, lege Road . $12,717.36; pool, $2,110.10; guaranty meter, Council approved the work. $3,704.37; cemetery, ~201.80 ; law enforcement, It was reported that the bucket on the tractor $688.75; EMS building fund, $1,839 .72; total, . needs to be reinforced and that trees across from $95,111.92. BY BRIAN J. REED ipate in the program. SePtlnel News Staff However, he said, as those The Villase of Middleport took owners began to see progress aod the first steps toward starting a improvements to other buildings, downtown revitalization program many joined the effort. He also on :rhursday, meeting with a rep· noted that, due to the grant fund· resentative of the Ohio Arts Coun· ing, many of the owners were cil's Ohio's Hill Country program. able to appreciate the value of Street landscaping, facade improvements which could be improvements, and an emphasis made to their properties for rela· on developing higher-rentloftlivlively little investment. ing spaces in the downtown disMore ''!lportant to the success trict could help Middleport create of the proJect, Mulle~ s?od, was a "vital and attractive" area, simi· the purchase of buoldongs by Jar to the Front Street project in investors, who were able to foreMarietta, which Michael Mullen, see a significant inc.rease in prop· who met with village officials and erty values. Many onvestors pllr· others at Middleport Village Hall chased buildings in the district for yesterday helped to implement. relat.ively little. cost fro~ owne~s Mayor Sandy Iannareili, Counnot onte.rested on. •o:nprovonj: the or cil member Beth Stivers, Myron propertoes, partocopated on the Duffield 'of the Middle~• program, and are now reaping munity Association, County Com· high re.nts and .operating success· missioner Mick Davenport, Meigs Heritage operated through the Arts ful busonesses on the area. County Economic Development tours the buelneu district of Mlddlepqrt Thureda!( aftw- . "It !a~es .~ collective ~ommuDirector Perry Varnadoe, Mike noon with Roger Wllllama, Myron Dllffleld, Befh Stivers, Mavor noty vosoon, Mullen saod, and Kloes of Farmers Bank, and Roger Sandy lannaralll, Economic Development Director Perry Yarnadoe, ~arnadoe, a Marietta resident Wiiiiams, who has served as a and County Commluloner Mlck Davenport. Mullen met with the htmself•. agreed. grant writer for the village were group to dlacuH Middleport's potential for ravltallzatlon. ."~hole the old owners. of these included in the meeting, which capitalize on, Muiien said. _ buoldongs are. often unwolhng to included a sl'ide presentation which showed The elimination of less desirable "low-rent" cooperate, new owners woll usually come on "before and after" views of the Front Street pro· businesses and their replacement with attractive with new enthu~iasm." . •.. ject, o~.; weii as an extended discussion of Mid· establishments offering quality merchandise Mullen admotted that Moddleport faces ~· dleport's potential for revitalization, and a brief could help compete with Mason, W.Va.'s com- mor~ doffocull struggle than dod Manetta, on thai: walkiDg tour of the business district. ing Wai-Mart and other competitors, and would Manetta ha~ access .to more levera~~ . gra.~t According to Muiien, the federal government help bring traffic into the community and funds, but saod that Moddleport has the host~ro­ has made available some $24 million in funding increase property values, Mullen said. cal ontegnty" needed to make such a proJe.ct for communities included in the Scenic Byways The City of Marietta accessed a half-million successful. . • . highway designation. Mullen said that he was dollars in ICE-T monies through the Ohio . He also n~ted !hal ~und~ are avaolabl~ specof~ unsure if the village of Middleport was includ- Department of Transportation to begin the revi - ~call.y to assosl woth hostoroeal preservatoon pro: ed, but said if it was not, village officia~ should talization project on Front Street, as well as Jects. . .. . other grant funds. Local business owners also Duffoeld, who v1sots regularly woth downinsist that it be included in the designation. Middleport's business district and the Front joined in the effort as did Bank One and other town merchants, said that "pride has already Street district in Marietta share similar prob· lending institutions' in the city. b~gun to .catch Qn" in Middleport's business ~is· terns and similar strengths, according to Mullen. Mullen said that the Front Street area was troct, s~yong th~t several busonesses ha~e paont· The historic architectural integrity, the types of dismal prior to the beginning of the revitaliza· ed the or exte~oors an~ m~de other omprove- . businesses now in place, and the presence of the tion project, and that many of the building own- ments, and saod tha~ pnde '".the appearance of Ohio River are all assets that the community can.,. ers in the area were, at first, reluctant to partie· the downtown area os contagtous. Gem· Carleton Church to celebrate 50 Years at homecoming se·rvice door was put in the back of the church. In 1968 new Sunday School class rooms were added to the back of the church. In 1989 a full basement with modern . facohties and kitchen were included. Pastors serving the church since 1949 were Clyde Hinton, 1949; Blame Farley, Juiy 1951 to July · 1954: Ray Biddle, November 1954 • to July 195i:•John Newkirk, August 1957 to June 1958: Maroon Williams, July · 1958 to July 1962: , Henry Stanley, September 1962 to April 1964; Cecol Cox, June 1964 to October 1964; Deleno Humphrey, January, 1965 to March, 1965: Clyde H!nton, March 1965 to Single Copy · 35 Cents Middleport leaders discuss revitalization project Boat display to be featured at museum .1nd those auending woll have time to voew a variety of displays on the beg onnong of the church and happenings through the years before and Hometown Newspaper Syracuse·Council pursuing Issue II funding for street paving TUPPERS PLAINS - Town meetong at the grade school, 6 p.m. ' Thursday, re, idents urged to attend. Heath United Methodist Church to observe 150th anniversary Sunday ' -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 85 MIDDLEPORT - Eva~geline 'Chapter 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. HOMECOM ING SET AT RVHS - Homecommg actovotoes at Rover Valley Hogh School woll h.c held at halftome RVHS-Marocua game Candodates for homecoming queen are, front , from left. Kristen Gillian, Alison le ro y. Dct.ra Wnkcman. M ~ Kon scy Saunders and Bridget Johnson: back, Casee Justice, Kathy Brabham, Eron Shill ll,.hlll. Yumoko Yokokawa and Jessoca Groffoth. The homecoming dance woll be Saturday.from 8-11 p.m. with ' ohc theme uf "One Moment on Tome ... Cleveland crushes Boston 11-1 , takes 2-o lead In the ALDS • RACINE - Racone Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m at the hall. " I f'l id .ov ·s . .. "'' .· FBI captures fugitive 20 years after escape DAYTON (AP)- A man who escaped from a California prison more than 20 years ago was captured at a home in Sidney. Alfonso Borjas Gaitan was taken into custody Thursday after the FBI was alerted by .taw enforcement officials in San Diego, said spokesman Stephen Morris. Gaitan, usirig the name Noe Borjas, had !leen in Arizona and other parts of the country before moving to Sidney several months ago. Morris would not give details about what led to Gaitan's capture . or w.hy he fled to Ohio. . Democrats' HMO victory heads toward sticky negotiations By LAORA MECKLER Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Proclaiming a big victory on patients' rights, House Democrats celebrated passage of a sweeping bill meant to rein in HMOs while acknowledging that it could be diffic~lt to get the Senate to go along. The bipartisan measure was approved Thurs· day by a wide margin, 275-151, giving House Democrats virtually everything they wanted, including a patient's right to sue, but setting up potentially contentiQus negotiations with the Senate, which passed a considerably more modest version earlier this year. All sides agreed that the politically charj:ed battle to give patients more leverage agaonsl HMOs was far from over. "Obviously, nont of this is worth anything if we don't get a law," said Rep. Charlie Norwood, the Georgia Republican who bucked his party's leadership and joined with Democrats to push the bill through the House after concluding Republicans would support only limited reforms. The House bill would allow lawsuits against health insurance companies in state and federal courts, with no limit on potential awards. But no new suits would be allowed in the version the Senate passed in July. The House 'bill covers every American with private health insurance, while much of the Senate bill would affect only a fraction of them. "We still have a toi of work to do before this bill becQIIIes the law of the land" President Clinton said. ' The House bill would guarantee access to · reasonable emergency ,room care, give p~ti~nts 'the right to see pediatricians and obstetroc1ans without permission from primary care doctors, and would require HMOs to pay for routine care associated with clinical trials. It would require HMOs to disclose a host of information and allows' patlenis to take their complaints to outside arbitrators. Throughout two days of House debate this week, Democrats argued that patients needed protections from health maintenance organizalions and manag~d ~are. plans. These plans con· trol costs by ehmonaltng unneeded care, but many Americans fear they will be denied care they need, and HMO reform has proven politi· . cally popular. . Republican~ argued that giving patoents n~w powers- p~rttcularly the power to file lawsuots - would drove up the cost of health care and prompt e~ployers to drop c~verage. Soxty-eoght Repubhcans JOoned 206 Democrats and one independ~nt in favor of the House bill, whil~ 149 Repubhcans and two Democrats voted agaonstot. In the Senate, Republicans stayed together, led by Sen. Bill Fri~t, R-Te_nn ., a ~earl surgeon who used his experoence w!th patoents to.argue that Republicans were lookong out for thetr best interes~. . But. on the House, Republocan doct~rs took the opposite tack. Norwood, along wllh Rep. Greg Ganske, R·lowa, a plastic surgeon, left their party and co-sponsored a bill with Democr~ts. Rep . Tom C~burn, R-Okla., an obstetroctan, decltned to Joon. th~m, ~ut . he pushed <:JOP leaders to support a hmoted roght to sue, a ftrst. All eyes are now on_ House a~d Senate leaders to see when the~ mtght appotnt m~mbers of a conference co!'lm.ottee to work out dofferences between the theor bolls. Sen. Don Nickles, the No. 2 Senate Republican, vowed to "work aggressively" to defeat the more sweeping House provisions. And many speculated that GOP congressional leaders would ta~e their t.ime appointin~ members ~fa conferen~ commot~ee to reconcile the two bolls.. Asked tf there would be a conference committee. this year, House Speaker Dennis Hastert's ·spokesman, John Feeherey, said: "I wouldn ' t want to rule it. I wouldn't want to rule it ~ut." A delay might, i~ fact, help Democrats, as next November's elections approach and pres· sure to pass an HMO bill increases. . In any case, D~mocrats ~ouldn 't conceal theor gle~ after handon~ Re~ubhcans and Hastert the year s sharpest legosl~tove defeat. Hastert repeatedly saod he was content to simply let t~e Hous.e " work !ts will.'' B~t he is well -v~rsed on the d1cey pohtocs surroundong the H~.o ossue. . . . We ca~not afford t.o be he~d r~spo~s oble for kolhng pallent .protectoon. legos.latoon, Haslett told ~ank-and-f1le Republ~cans on a closed ·d~or meetong Thursday, accordong.a.n account prov.'d· ed by a G~P source on condotoon of an~ny.moty. Repubhcans! ~ho hold a narrow maJonty on the House, were m a tough spot from the start. Many of the more conservative Republicans believed no new federal law was n~ed~d to reg~ ulate health mao11tenance organozatoons ~nQ other manage~ care plans. Others were pushong for a strong b1ll. . . . . It took Hastert unltlth1s week to endorse an~ btll, and the GOP strategy was fuzzy unltl debat~ opened. Ultom~tely, under P.res~ure from the GOll leadershtp, many Re~u~bcans suppor.ted an ~lternate, that allowed hmtted new lawsutts. Bu' ot wasn I enough, and the GOP versoon of patien~ rights ~as defeated, 238-193, with 29 Re~.ubhcans vottng n?. . They pr~bably wosh they ~oul~ have gotten a lot more onvolved sooner, saod Rep. Ray, LaHood, an Illinois Republican who supporte~ the more modest bill. Business and insurance groups lobbied heav; ily. The National Association of Manufacturers; for .instance, promised to. get com.panies to tell theor ~mployees that any oncrease on health care · prcmoums should be blamed on members o( Congress who supported this bill. • It didn' t work. Rep. M,ark Foley, R·Fia., said he would be thrilled if employers advertised hi4 vote. "If they keep up that threat," he said, "I'll pay for the printing." • .' ' ·' . • " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 1999 russell