https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2247fad10184408becfd2f7428a7c131.pdf bcf3e116cce6a1de3d5fc5b66398038f PDF Text Text .' .. .. 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Sunday, October 10, October 11, 1999 Nevv tractors .out, but farmers not,biting yet . AMANA, low~ (AP) - Farm •mplement makers trotted out 'their most high-tech. high-priced tractors · an d combmes at the Fann Progress Show, and Mike Roquet didn' t hesitllle to make a purchase despite the · worst ag economy 10 years. The Hedrick farmer one of thou' sands who attended the first day of the annual show this week bought a ' shiny, brand new John Deere tractor. F $ or 50· 1twas a toy. "It's a lot easier to plunk down ~ f h .h ~one~.~ one_do t ese l an one_dof ose, e sa• , pomtmg outs1 e Deere's exhibition1ent to a monster· · · s1zed combme costing $179 000 ' · ~~~ Especially n~w.. Depressed pnccs, floods, drought - all have put farmers nationwide in th · 1 · h · th eu mos precanous s ape smce e fann crisis of the early 1980s chased thousands from their fanns. Y t th d f' d e ousan s o .arme~s 1ume out Tuesday under gray sk1es and a · d 1 h h 70 h'll c ' Y wm to s og t roug acres of muddy fields to get a bird 's-eye · fh 1 · f · v1e~ o t e ate~t m ann mncl1mcry. There aren t too many farmers h0 h • be h h f w aven t en t roug a 1ot o thiS. They know there are ups and downs in farming," said Mark Rand . . f ·h 1 nauona1s ows d~rector 0 one of a' the t' ' · f 1 th t na iOn s premier ann even s a rotates Iowa Illinois and . lnd!.ana each year. . • I would say the mood 1s far from hoii'lindous. You don't find a big d l'k h' . . crow 1 e t 1s troopmg out m the mud on a cold day if they were feeling depressed." Randal said. F · . . a""::ers, many accompamed by the1r w1ves and ch1ldren, mspected · . eac~ pew tractor and other farm imp'Aments on display by Deere "' ' Case, Kubota, New Holland and Caterpillar. . . . They chmbed mto cabs, some of h' h 20 ~ 1 ff h d w ~c we~ed ~~~ ol / te grodu~: an marve a e a es ga ge s. climate-controlled . . . air conditioning ' global posmomng hydro. ment. , "There are d 111 t th '' .d 1., R' d soml e ki~ sou ere, · sa1 1m IS on, oo ng over a Deere · ed bo ssg 000 "S troctorpn~ • ,at a hut • , ··. 1 .om ell mesh, at s wh cthn you re gomg to gett em - w en mgs are tou h., Ng h R' d k h' evert e1ess IS on ept IS · h kb 00 k. h''15 · c eDc H '" pocket. d on err whogrowscoman bea ' . . ns on some :),_000 acres at h1s , S1goumey farm also was there tojust . ' • 100 k · ~d Sox bomb Indians 23-7, Page 5 Ann looks at attitudes on obesity, Page 6 Humane Society, Page 10 =r"oclay: Partly Sunny f.llgh: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: soa ON REGISTRY - Karen Buffington of Karen's Korner In Gal· llpolis displayed a plaque denoting her being named to the 1999/2000 edition of the Lexington Who's Who Registry of Exec· utlves ehd Professionals, which recognizes Individuals who have demonstrated leadership and achievement In their occupation. Gallipolis business owner joins registry GALLIPOLIS- Karen Buffington, owner of Karen 's Komer (crochet and gifts). located at 93 Pine St.. Gallipolis, has been named to the 1999/2000 edition of the Lexmgton Who's Who Registry of Executives and Professionals. • Lexington Who's Who 1s dedicated to the-recognition of individuals who have demonstrated leadership and ach1evement in their occupation, industry or profession. The Lexmgton Who's Who is compnsed of detailed biographies of outstanding executives and professionals throughout the U.S. Each listing includes the member's name, and infonnation about the member's company and business expertise. . This award allows Buffington to post infonnation on the communications board, as well as buy and sell producl< and services to other members in the classified section. The registry is published in three different versions including the printed edition, the searchable CD-ROM and the searchable online registry on the Internet. Buffington is a noted Gallia County craftsperson who specializes in handcrafted crochet items. She designs many of her own products. Her shop features items such as dolls, stuffed animals, holiday decorations , Afghans and items which feature a sports theme. She accepts special orders and does repair hand work articles and household items, such as crochet tablecloths. She travels to Northgate Mall m Cincmnati, for a craft show on Oct. 2124. Buffington ts currently accepting Christmas orders Her store hours are I0 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. • ,. Meigs County's Volume so. I. Single Copy - 35 Cents Big Bend Sternwheel Festival comes to rainy end · A light but steady rain put a damper on the Big Bend Danny Marr, Kevin Lane and William Kurnott were Sternwheel Festival on Saturday, but participation in the winners in the line-throwing contest, with Jeremy !he afternoon's events was still high, with several con- Brickles, Zack Shuler and Brandon Marsh winning the tests an4 events wrapping up the three-day festival, junior division. held on the 'Pomeroy Levee. Winners in the chili cook-off were: Denise Bunce, : A festival parade featured entries from the American Auomey, Stewart-Johnson Post, VFW, Mason, W.Va., Legion, several fire and emergency squads, the Meigs and Meigs County Girl Scouts, all winners in the Marauder marching band and Meigs cheerleaders, vin- commercial division, and "Mama Jane" Slater, tage automobiles and several commercial entries. Jonathan Hobak and Andrea Sauvage in the individual : On the parking lot, a kiddie tractor pull, chili cook- division. off, and line-throwing =--~----------. The Pomeroy Mercontest for both adults chants Association and children were sponsored its annual held. Rubber Ducky Derby, ; Winners In the kidwith a large number of ~le tractor pull were, prizes being awarded. in order and by age: 3Those winneJS will be il, Colton Hall, Jacob amounced. )md Caroline Wilson, The Big Bend all of Pomeroy; S-6, Stemwheel Committee ~racie Hall, Pomeroy, sponsored a CaptaiiJ's ;and · Kyle Young, Dinner at the Carpen·Racine; 7-8, Willis teJS Hall in Pomeroy Marr, Olnton, W.Va., on Saturday evening to John Poole, N. Col·honor the captains of !ege Hill; and Heath the 12 boats in attenOettwlller, Pomeroy; dance during the festi9-10, Derek Brickler val, and musical enterlind Klmmy Castor, tainment by the OK Chester, with Katie Bayou Band and fire· Poole, N. College Hill works, sponsored by and Jordan Pickens, BAND, - The Mllgl High School Marching Ohio Lottery, conSyracuse tying for Band, under the direction of Tony DlngiH, Wll I high· eluded the festival on third plade. light of Slturdey'il StemwhHI Flltlvalln Pomeroy. Saturday evening. UNE THROWING - !)\is year'a lln•throwlng contest Included youngsters, first time. Here, a group of Junior line-throwers practiced for the competition on the Pomeroy parking lot. . Yum. Bring on the sauerkraut fudge • IA0059, Auto, 4.0 L., V-<3, AC, PS, PB, AM!FM Stet'eo ::::. $16 888 S...p!U~Rebltll! (hd!LIJIC!,......,, yield:~:: oltlcl John Jarvie, tor hlllure to 1;l:151CCide.nt It of Co. Rd. 28 end SR 124 According to the report, Jarvie lttlmptlld to mike 1 lett tum end w11 ltruck by Nancy Prater of R1clne• • •--· 1'-. Strottt Dlttti,IIC, PS, P8, Alllfll Cia. (AP)- Police said they were looking for suspects in shooting deaths of a couple at their home. The bodies of Scott and Rebecca Grigaliunas were found Friday in living room of their home. Police'Oiief John Vermillion said he had sought the assistance of Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation and the Hardin County sheriff's office. Vermillion said foul play was suspected because the bodies were "covered with something." but he would not identify the substance, The Columbus Dispatch reported. Grigaliunas, 39, worked for Alltel Communications and owned Furst Klass Racing, sponsored by Honda Riders of America Inc., according to the H.1iaricln Star. He was a top finisher in International Drag Bike Msoctauon 1 competitions. MIS. Grlgaliunas, 42, was an office m1111ager at Steve Myers Auto Sales. ~~~l!lc'll.'l you're 50 or you insure 995 SJ home with us, • through Auto-Owners Insurance Company, w~'ll save you . ,.money! Statistics show that , ¥Our age group experiences fewer, less-ro;tly [oo;es, .- us to , pass the Today's SeJtttiJtell I saving; WAYNESVILLE (AP) - Yes, their origins, according to Judith there is such a thing as sauerkraut De Luce, professor of classics at fudge. And cookies. And brownies. Miami University. In a fast-growBut after this weekend's Ohio ing, increasingly rootless region, Sauerkraut Festival, most of those festivals help create a sense of goodies won't be on many menus community and place. until next year. "As our communities become The 30-year-old sauerkraut fes- more complex and the lives of inditival in this southwest Ohio village _ viduals go in so many different · o"riJy'one··c~hnany·'lhat Sl!elc1tt ·d'~\:11!>115, "'tran·scemJI!f'g· ·~tass-..and' satisfy every taste. loc'ation, people develop ·a nostaiThere's one dedicated to wine gic longing for community and and another featuring microbrews; activities," she said. one for pretzels, one for popcorn "Except in very rural communiand a couple for chili; one offering ties, people are more alienated sweet honey and another apple but- from the cycles of nature that our ter; and this one, offering all things ancestors used to celebrate in feslisauerkraut. vals. Add to that the communities' "There are absolutely more fes- desire to make themselves distinctivals going on - 1,300 festivals live, and you have some reasons and •rnual events," including car why festivals are so popular." shows and various community eelWaynesville showcases itself ebrations across lhe state, said with a gorging of sauerkraut balls, Chuck Jackson, director of the cabbage rolls and dozens of related Ohio Festival and Events Associa- foods, including sauerkraut doughlion in Columbus. nuts, German sundaes with sauerOver the past few weekends, kraut, big kraut hot. dogs, sauerpeople within a SO-mile radius in kraut tacos and sauerkraut pizza. .Scott Dring, spokesman for the southwest Ohio could choose from the Microbrew Festival in Cincin- Ohio Division of Travel and nati, the Wine Festival in Morrow, Tourism, said festivals are "a big' Applefest in Lebanon, the Pretzel part of what our state is all about," Festival in Germantown, the as well as a big part of a $14.3 bilDamfest in Hamilton and the Pre- lion industry that employs 389,000 ble County Pork Festival in Eaton. people and draws 64 million peoThe festival boom stems in part pie - ranking Ohio sixth in the from people's renewed interest in .nation in tourism. HONORED FOR SERVICE- Preceding Thursdly nlght'l meeting Syracuse Village Council honored Katie Crow tor 30 year1 of aervica to the village. She was presented 1 plaque by Mayor George Connolly on behalf of village officials noting her tour years on the Syracuse Water Boftrd, 1960-1964; her ·fou{ years as village clerk, 1972-1970; and ller 22 year• 11 1 member of Council, 1976-1984 and 1986 to the present. At the surprlee event Mrs. Crow was presented flowers and a decorated c1ke which was served with other refreshments to council members, several employees, other guests and· family membere, Bob Crow, Jim and Pam Crow and daughter, Carrie, and Bobby and Ruetta Crow. Report: Government agencies not following Supreme Court directive COLUMBUS (AP)- Many slate government there's nothing they can do about it." agencies have not complied with a 1994 Ohio Many agencies continue to overcharge because Supreme Court ruling'limiting charges for copies of they have no incentive to stop, said Robert Schultz, public rew~ Thomson Newspapers Statehouse a retired police officer who hosts public records Bureau reported. . seminars for law enforcement officers. About one-third of Ohio's 88 county clerks of "You gotta remember, there 's no penalty here Bus driver won't be charged In child's death court charge more than 25 cents per page. Forty- outside of public indignation," he said. "The probfour percent of sheriff's departments and 39 percent lem is some public agencies look at this as a· monCOLUMBUS (AP) - A school bus driver will not be charged for the of police departments charge more than 50 cents a eymaking exercise. There are those out there who death of a third-grader who was run over, authorities said. page for a three-page report, Thomson reported give very little weight to what this law is all about." Melvin Smith, 3S, of Columbus, was not at fault in the Sept. 20 accident, Sunday. _The SuP':eme Court made its ruling after the 'J!i· Detective Jeff Brandt said. The school district had put Smith on leave pendWhile the Supreme Court ruling, did not say bune-Chromcle of Warren sued t~e Warren Pohce ing conclusion of the investigation. what an acceptable fee is, most experts agree it is 5 Department for charging $5 for the first page of any . Nigel Green, 8, was killed when he fell under lhe bus . cents a page, Thomson reported. requested document. Wendy Watson, 46; driver of a bus direclly behind -Smith's, said she "I work in an office with a photo copier, and I · The court, which charges 5 cents a page, ruled honked her hom when the boy fell under the bus, but Smith did not hear the know it doesn't cost 25 cents a page to m~ke the charge was not tied to actual copying c~ts, as hom 1111d drove on. copies," said J\my Ryder, director of Ohio Citizen state law requires. Charges can include the cost for ·Another witn~ said the boy slipped on grass and fell under the bus. Action, a nonpartisan consumer and campaign paper, copy machine equipment and wear and tear Ohio State canrrDBif~Jn advocacy group. "I sec no other reason for this on the copier, the court ruled. . other than to discourage people from getting the Profiting off the copy.fees is prohibited. Howevnets $1 billion flOBI information. er, some admit they charge people for employee COLUMBUS "We've gone in and told·agencies that they are time. University's five-year f~ti1d-raising I ovei-charging people. They just look at us ,.like "The feeling is it's just a fair price for the cost of campaign has reached 'goal 1 Section • 10 Pages raising $1 billion nine months early. The only olhe.r public universities in the country to raise that mu.ohJ 'treaty is not of the same caliber as previous arms By CASSANDRA BURRELL money in single campaigns are oonttol treaties." Allocll1ecl PI'IM Writer Michigan and Illinois. Defense Secretary' William Co~en led efforts on WASIDNGI'ON (AP) - Three Cabinet memSchool officials made the beJS and the White House's national sec;urity advis- . the Sunday talk shows to press the Senate to delay a announcement . Friday night at . er pleaded .!"e Ointon l!'fministration's case on ~e vote. Rejecting the treaty would prevent the United nuclear tes1 ban treBly before the public, saymg -=~:L:====j~=~ · fl811Y celebrating the campaign's _ 1,400 volunteeJS. rejection by the Senate could hun nonproliferation States from taking the lead in halting the global The money enables Ohio State to s~ of nuclear weapons, Cohen said on NBC's effor1s: _ .._-:_._~--bring the best faculty, scholars and )3111 one Republican senator, Jon Kyl of Arizona, "Meet the Press." researchers to the campus and ,said he looked forward to a vote this week thatis ali "We are in a situation right now where we're attract outstandina students, but certain to kiD the Comprehensive '!Cst Ban about to send a signal to the rest of the world that we gmQ . State President William ·Kirwan Treaty and force the government to "so back to the are not as serious about oontrolling the spread of Plck.3: 6-1-.1; Pkk41 O.S-04 nuclear weapons as we should be," Cohen said. . said. drawing board." , S.per Lotto: 1-S-12-19-30-44 The univeJSity will use or is using Kyl oontended a defeat. would strengthen the · Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said on Klelcen 2-2-8.0-1-7 the money on 15 new buildings, United States' hand in negotiations with other ooun· ABC's "This Week" that the United States needs "a 1061 that will prevent the. other countries from testscholarships for as many as 1,000 lY.YA. tries. · Dllily 3: 6-3-2; Dilly 4: 2-4-9-4 studimts, 68 professorships and to . :'I think the Senate must vole on this treaty and ing. We believe that we have a reliable stockpile (of o 1999 OWo VoJtey Publilhlaa eo. · set up 237 research funds. defeat i~" he said on "Fox News Sunday." "This · nuclear weapons). We don't need to test more, and I allowing paper, use of equipment and use of the employee time it takes to retrieve the documents," said Steve Barnett, spokesman for the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department, which charges 50 ~nts per page. A majority of requests come from media. whi~ll use the documents to make a profit, he sru~. Reporters often get copies but do not even use them, he added. ' "They just inconvenience our employees," Ba(nett said. • Schultz ~aid he and members of the state attoiincy general s office. have pushed law enforcemer(l offices to comply w1th public records laws. . "The Supreme Court couldn't have made 11 any clearer," he said. "There is no reason public agencies can't comply with this." • The attorney general's office does not enforce. publ1c records . laws, so changes must be made. through litigation, '!'homson reported. • "The average ct~zen ~ts. the agency, to obef the law, so they don t question 11 when they re ovet~ charged," said David Marburger, an attorney for th!lOhio Newspapers Association. , :: Administration presses for delay on test ban vote.; on to you. . Contact our agency today for a customizeJ , •proposal on your homeowners · insurance protection. Auto-Owners lmurance Lotteries LWe Home Car Bus1ness if, p,.J&. p"" .. n. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 85 Four· seek two seats ~n Gallia SWCD Board Tickets for the banquet are $8 1f purchased in advance, or $10 at the door. The SWCD requests that if at all possible, purchase tickets by Nov. -Page 4,5 ' Mncu ry '1/f l reside in Sidney; Mike, wife Momca and daughter reside in Pittsburgh; and Manny, a student at Columbus State University. Kemper owns 60 acres and rents an additional 250 acres, on which he operates his beef cow/calf and hogs, farrow to finish operation. He also raises corn, milo, hay and tobacco. In addition to fanning, he plants about I million trees for AEP, Mead and various conservation reserve practice participants. He-has been a 4-H advisor for 25 years. During the annual SWCD banquet, Gallia County agriculture will be promoted, with Gallia Countygrown beef to be served. Sunday's NFL . schedule provides numerous upsets • "lboughtacombinelastyearthat: listed for over $1~0 000 so there's · · I need now,' especially ' · nothmg th• ·· . , .'· way the farm economy IS, Herr srud. ·~ 1.1:--JC:OI.N GALLIPOLIS - Four landowners in Gallia Cunty are candidates for two positions to be filled on the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distnct Board of Supervisors. The election will take place during the annual meeting and awards banquet on Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The followmg offers brief biographies of the candidates. Jason Butler and his wife, Bryna Vollbom Butler, reside in Ohio Township. Jason Butler, along with his . father and grandfather, fann approximately 600 acres. They have 100 cow calves and 150 feeder calves. They rai se 17 acres of tobacco, 250 acres of corn, 175 acres of soybeans and about 50 acres of alfalfa. He 1s a member of the Christ United Methodist Church, a Cattleman's Association board member and a member of the Fann Bureau: Jay Cnsenbery and hiS wife, Donna, reside in Ohio Township. They have three children- (..eslie, married to Roh R1der, who resides with their . daughter Brook in Washington, Ind.; : Bobby and wife Michele reside in •Centenary wilh two children, Kelsi -and Kaleb; and Amy Crisenbery, who :attends the Untverslly of Rio Grande, ;lives at home and helps with the fann. :Jay Cnscnbery manages Butler Here. ford Fann, whi ch consists of 675 :acres. of wh1ch 250 are ullable. ;Crops include corn, soybeans, barley. •rye , wheat, oats and alfalfa hay, with :heavy emphasis on no-till planting. He served as director of the Ohio ··Hereford Association, is a member of the Ohio Cattleman Association, a :member and past director of the Gallia Cattleman's Association , and was a 4-H advisor for 10 years. He has . served on the board of supervisors since January 1997. . Mike Hughes and h1s wife, Debbie, reside in Addison Township. They have two children - Jenny, married to Jason Beaver, who along with Kathleen reside in Mercervi lie; and Tony, who lives at home and •helps with the farm. Mike Hughes, . along with his father Ray and son ~Tony have a 60-cow dairy fann plus ; a 30-head cow/calf operation, and feeds out 50 head of beef. • To help feed these animals, they . raise corn, hay and wheat. Tobacco is .also raised as a cash crop. Hughes has served on the SWCD Board since ' January 1985. He is a member of the . Addison United Methodist Church, the Gallia County Farm Bureau and ' the Gallia County Tobacco Associa"tion. William L. Kemper Jr., along with his wife, Barbara. reside in Spring: field Township and have three sons ; -Matt, wife Vicki and four children Sports Pomeroy 992-6677 ); ~ ~I' "1 . ,. • I>' J, ]' .' H' we want others not to test" . At Cohen's s1de was Gen. Henry H. Sheltori; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who sought t1> assure the public that the treaty would not handicap the United States militarily. , "If the national security were in any way going to be damaged, the joint chiefs would never rccorrt~ mend thai we ratify this treaty," Shelton said. ·: Energy Secretary Bill Richardson joined Co~ and Albright in saying the Senate should not a<:t olt the treaty without benefit of full hearings. •, "What we have now is the need to explain it to: the Senate, to the Congress," he said on Fox. : •· And national security adviser Sandy Berger tolj;l_. CNN's "Late Edition:" "If we go forward and r~ fy this treaty, I believe Russia and China will ratify and the voluntary moratorium they have on testllJ8 will become permanent That's in our interesta." • • ~I .••.·' �. ... , - ····- ·- -··---·--·-- ... . .. .' Monday, October 11, 1999 -- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Paga•\2 rCommentary . Monday,~- 11,111111 Nancy Newman I .. ·' ; .The Daily Sentinel Health care wi.nners and losers i '• .. 'Lstllflfi.Wtltn 1948 '•' '• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·2150 • Fax: 11112·2157 ,. .. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' " • '• CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlahar • i CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' 01nerelllaneglr ~ DIANE HILL Controlllr •: t " . 'llloStnllnel ~ r .... - ..... -...-,........, • .......,_.,,.,. , .... """'- pt/11-.,. ,_.lite---.,,....,.,-. EH/1_,_ •.,,....,., '-Mi . • J)llalf _ _ ,..,,..,.,.,.,...,.,._ ..,._, _.,.,..,.,..... -.s,.olfy • _ , , _ .• • ,.,...,,.."' • - - . , . - . - lo: L - . "'lfte - · l'lte Stnllntl, 111 Cowl St, P OK Ofakt _,., ar, FAX ID 7~167. 1 ' . 1• LSenator: State agencies need to diversify :It PAUL SOUHAADA ~ PreN Writ..- ·, •;.· COLUMBUS (AP) _Sen. C.J. Prentiss says she held her tongue~ long :• she could. . ;" .. But when the last OhioRcads Council employee _ the one who was .(misaing when the rest of the new hires were introduced- entered the room .••4uringl•t week's meeting, the Cleveland Democrat felt compelled to speak .... '"' · "Is that F'lith?" Prentiss asked, referring to Faith Lyon, the counciJis new .•.tiilw 111t to Executive Director Holly Harris Bane. .·~ ~ .. "I was hoping she was African-American." _..-:The blunt weloome for Ms. Lyon carne after Ms. Bane introduced the _1:Qtller memben of her team: two white women and 8 white man. Ms. Bane c..tso is white. ' "··: "I can't believe_that in 1999, we have put together a staff that is all ,_·white," said Prentiss, a nonvoting member of the oouncil and president of the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus. ••,•• "Thll'l 1101 KCCplable." " ·' . Afterward, Prentiss said she was particularly disappointed with the coun.L,QI'a hiring decisions because OhioReads _Gov. Bob Taft's $50 million :.;p110111ise to recruit an army of reading tutors and improve literacy among . •:14Uill c:hildren- is suc:h a high-profile program. .·-•· Taft's record of hiring minorities has been criticized several times since . took office in January, and he has pledged to work with Prentiss and other . .~liCk tawmaken to improve the situation. c_. _.;.. , Prentiss, though, doesn't blame Taft. • "Mawhole,lhavebeenve,rypleasedwithTaft'sworktowardincreas~ ~ the number of minorities in government," she said. "Bul the message of Taft needs to get down to Taft's people. , 1 • "Frankly, it's embarrassing to bring this up," sh~ added. "I know it ..,_, ,~people IUiallltfortabic, but people have got to look at things differ, ,,.;nlly in 1999." Ms. Bane explained thil she really had a say in only two of the hires: Ms. ~ . 1 Lyon and the person who is in charge of the council's gr::.nt program. The supervilor of the AmeriCorps portion of the OhioReads program was ,, , ~ghl in by the Educational Service Center Association, which adminis.-!FI the federally funded volunteer program. The oouncil's administrative ~; ~• meanwhile, is a civil servant working for the Ohio Department of .<' ~ucalion and was assigned to the oouncil based on seniority. .;•(; ; Thll said, Ms. Bane believes that people ought to take 1 broader view of ..... Oh'10Re-.._ ..,. program. ",::.."'"' ~. "OhioRcllds as an office is very small," she said. "Ohio Reads as a pro~is massive." · ( ~ · There are plenty of opportunities for minority input- from the decision ......~erwho receives funding to who supervises individual literacy programs in .lhe schools, llhe added. · · Taft spokesman Soott Milburn agreed: "There is more than one way to ~ measure this. Ultimllely, it's about who is being helped by the program." ~"·" Milburn, who re-emphasized his boss' commitment to diversifying the < •we•a payroll, suggested that Prentiss and other lawmakers come up with a till of potential job candidates. _·<2 Prentiss slid she hu and will again. . · ,.:,,·..:"There are African-Americans who oould have panicipated in the ~ ..paccss," she Aid of the OhioRelds program. If no blacks applied, the peo, 1p1e doinathe hirina need to uk themselves, "'What's wrong with this pic· . ;, taR?"' Pn:ntill said. The issue is about more than who gets a job, she added. , -. . "Divci'IC groups of people make better decisions." i.:.: . By Jack Anderaon and Dougla• Cohn WASHINGTON •• Seven years after candidate Bill Ointon won the presidency promising universal health coverage, the number of Americans lacking health insurance has skyrocketed. Statistics compiled by the Census Bureau signal the failure of incrementalism, the step-by-step approach to reform adopted by Clinton after Congress rejected his wife's wideranging plan to extend cov,erage to all Americans. Fewer workplaces offer health benefits, and the administration's attempts to expand government programs have not kept pace with the growing ranks of the uninsured. President Clinton warned Congress in 1994 thaI 1'ts ma . ct'10n wou ld swe lith e num be r of umn. sured. Confronted with the census report, Clinton said, "I told you so." In the midst of unprecedented prosperity, 44.3 million Americans are uninsured, including II million children. Future historians will debate whether Clinton deserves credit for trying to pass universal coverage or blame for mishandling a moment in history that should have been his. Health care is an explosive issue, and could affect the outcome of the presidential race, control of Congress and Hillary Rod· ham Clinton's bid for the Senate. Among the like· ly winners and losers: -- Democratic contender Bill Bradley ignited thQ health-care debate with a bold proposal to allow the uninsured to buy into the same plan as members of Congress. The Bradley plan laps into voterresentmentoftawmakersforgettingtaxpayer-funded benefits that are unavailable to ordinary workers. However, the $65 billion price tag is e~orbitant, and prob~bly wouldn't cover the costs anyway. •• Vice President AI Gore's grab-bag package of tax incentives and modest expansions of e~ist· ing programs builds on what Clinton has offered. It has the virtue of being realistic, but it won't inspire voters, and it won't solve the burgeoning problem of the uninsured. He must convince vot· ers that the baby steps he's outlined will lead to a bigger and better plan down the road. ·• Republican front-runner· George W. Bush OIIC yw ago: Pope John Paul II decreed the first Jewish-born saint of the e11: Edith Stcin,.a nun who died in the gas chambers of Auschwitz. , Today's Birthdays: Actor Ron Leibman is 62. Country singer Gene Wat· · is"· Singer-musician Daryl Hail is SO. Sen. Patty Murray, D·Wash., is Rhythm-and-blues musician Andrew Woolfolk (Earth, Wind and Fire) is Ac:treaa-din:ctor Catlin Adams is 49. Actor David Morse is 46. Country oil I.;;;."!.· Paulette Carlson is 46. Football player Steve Young is 38. Actress Cutlet is37. Actor Sean Patrick Flanery is 34. Actor Luke Perry is 33. Jane Krakowski is 31. Rapper MC Lyte is 28. Singer NeeNa Lee is Ac:ttr eu Michelle Trachtenberg is 14. • ~em l v Hl. 0 .1 eotu.-a 1#11111· I j 0 W.VA. Cloudy Showen r....... f!aln A return to summertime conditions for Ohio. , . Hot and dry weather is forecast for the state on Tuesday. The National Weather Service said highs could exceed 80 degrees in parts of southern Ohio. . Rain is likely to return on Tuesday night and spread across the state on Wednesday, forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Colum~us weather sta· tion was 86 degrees in 1928 while the record low was 24m 1964.. Sunset tonight will be at 6:59 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:39 a.m. Today...Arcas of fog until mid-morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the low to mid 70s. North wind around 10 mph. Tonight ... Mostly clcar...With fog developing after midnight. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. Light northeast wind. Tuesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Exteaded forecast . Tuesday night ...lncreasing clouds. A chance of showe111 late. Lows in the mid 50s. Wedncsday.. A chance of showers in the morning...Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. · Thursday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid By Joan Ry1n . I am Joan Ryan, born 10 years before the Joan Ryan whose bioaraphy I am writing. Technically, this is an autobiography because Joan Ryan and Joan Ryan are essentially the same person, but as a device to get at the truth of myself, I have invented another Joan Ryan to achieve a closeness of observation back to the earliest stages of my life, which the actual me doesn't remember so well.... It's difficult for a journalist to resist poking fun at Ed.mund Morris. His book, "Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan," has drawn scathing criticisms from those who say his ·use of a fictional observer •• a character sort of himself but not completely •• renders the book uselcss as biography. · They say the mingling of fact and fiction is an outrage, a cop-out, a crime against journal ism. Please. I agree with the critics to this extent: Morris's unusual approach has raised legitimate questions about the nature of truth in journal- material into ' the voice of a single semi-fietional observer, though real people certainly are quoted and all material seems carefully footnoted. It seems to me that by using him· self as a character, the author can more clean· ly and dramatically imparl information with· out losing readers under a mountain of facts for facts' sake. One could even make the argument that Morris is being more truthful than conventional biographers. He is admitting from the outset that the Reagan you're getting on the pages is the Reagan as seen through the writer's eyes · • which is what you get in any biography, except most biographers write at such a dislance from their subjects that they create an illusion of objectivity. Rather than being self-indulgent, as critics have argued, Morris 's device can be interpret· ed as a throwing-off of the conceit that he ·· or any writer ··can be completely objective. And he's throwing off the conceit that he alone, in some disembodied God-like · voice, can explain the subject's inner essence to the rest im. ~UL So the .question is: Can Morris's personal point of view provide an accurate and truthful portrait? Sure ·· as accurate as any other point of view. Because each of us observes life through our own filters, Reagan's friends, family and eyewitnesses are no more likely 10 provide the "truth" about Reagan than Morris, who had the benefit of weaving everyone else's observations with his own to arrive as close to the truth as might be possible. What it boils down to is eithei the reader trusts Morris as an insightful, intelligent, reliable narrator or he doesn't..Whether the narra tor is a real person or a fictional character doesn't affect the completed picture of Reagan. Anyway, it's not like Morris's approach hasn't been used before. Athletes and politi- cians create fictionalized sel.ves ail the time, and even refer to themselves in the third perso~. "Don't ever count out Reggie Jackson," Reggie Jackson was known to say. · Or how about Bob Dole? "Bob Dole believes in America," Bob Dole said. In an interview on "60 Minutes," Morris told of watching Reagan in the Oval Office as he was about to deliver a speech on national television. He seemed distracted and kept looking to the left in search of something. Suddenly his picture popped on to the camera's monitor. and Reagan brightened and relaxed. "Ah, there he is," he said. There is .something so perfect about a fietional observer observing a president observing himself playing the greatest role of his life. 60s. Friday.. :Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the 70s. meet goal for river clean up COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will not meet its goal of cleaning up 75 percent of Ohio's rivers by cen· tury's end, The Columbus Dispatch reported today. Forcing industrial polluters to treat their waste and new municipal sewage-treatment plants helped the cleanup. But other sources of water poilution, such as runoff from farm fields and parking 1\)ts, erosion aQd poilutants washed out of the air have Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL · HOSPITAL Friday Discharged: Mary Goebel, Reedsville., . The Daily Sentinel Bank One............................. 35"1. Bob Evans ............................19'- (USPSZI~ eorg.wamer .........................42l. - - eYtry anemooo. Moncloy throu!ll Friday, lit Cou• 51., Pomlray, Ohio, by the Ohio V.llty Publishin1 ComJ"'•Y· Soc<nd d"' poid •• """'""'·OhiO. l o l - Tbc Aloocioled l'!oa ud lhc Ohio Newtpopa Aloociolioll. ,....._. Send llldrea oomdioM to '1\e Daily Scallocl, Ill Cou• St, .Pomaoy, Ohio "'IS. ·"ln ~erica.z._en hnour ~ forty min- utes. - Gennan saying. . SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai)J. ............................- ...... 35 Ccnll Sublcriben not desiring to pay the arrier rn~y mni1 i1 advM<lC direet lone DaityScmincl on a lhrec, ail or 11 mont11 buil. Credil ~ill be &Ma c:alrier uc:b weet. No aablaiplion bJ mail pennit&cd in 11eu ~~MMcoillvoillble. tbt riJbl to ldjurl ralel dur· ina dae dwi r be - ... oflllo Amerltech ............................51"1. Ashland 011 ...... ~ ....................33\ AT&T ....................................47"1. ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. "' ' He was born Sept. 3, 1918, in Avella, Pa., son of the late James 0. and Glennie Virginia White Smith. He was a B-24 bombardier, serving two commissions in the Army Air Corps during World War II, a past master of the Guysville Masonic Lodge, a member of the Athens K. T. Crossen Post of the American Legion, the Athens Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled Veterans Association. He was a self-employed farmer and a member of Rejoicing Life Church, Middleport . He is survived by a niece and her husband, Norma Jean and John Holman of Alexandria; several cousins, great-nieces and great-nephews. He was also preceded in death by two brothen. Services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Fisher. Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial following in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at ·the funeral home Wednesday at1 p.m., one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowen, memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy OH 45769. Kroger and union reach deal on contract CINCINNATI (AP) - A union representing Kroger Co. workers in the Cincinnati area reached a tentative contract agreement with· the grocery store chain early today, averting a possible strike. "We're very happy with the agreement, and we also think it keeps the company competitive," said John Marrone, spokesman for United Food and Commercial Workers Union Local 1099. The union, which called off a planned strike Saturday, had sub· milled a contract proposal to Kroger officials Sunday evening. Negotiato111, working through a federal mediator, failed to reach a deal by the midnight Saturday deadline and resumed talks Sunday afternoon. Marrone said Kroger agreed to pay raises and improved health benefits· for workers at no extra cost to the employees. He declined to discuss specifics of the five-year agreement before union. members had a chance to review the details. ' Union members must approve the contract with a vote, which could happen as soon as ·Wednesday, Marrone said. Calls to Cincinnati-based Kroger went unanswered early today. Spokesman Steve Jagers said Sunday night that negotiations would continue until a new contract was reached. Casper Van Dien was pre-med in college before ruming 10 acling. He is married Jo RobeR Mitchum's greal-granddaughter. Champion ...............................5\ Charm Shps............................s\ City Holdlng .......:.................. 20'1. Federal Mogul ...................... 28'Flratar ....................................21'Gannett ...................................72 Knnart ....................................10, Krogar ..................................23%. SVISCRimON RATES ar CUTler or MoleN' Roole Ooo Woek.................................S2.00 Olio ........._ ............................ $8.70 0.0 Veor................................... $104.00 ioa period. S..blaipeion r~tc by chonlinathe imp~me,.ed .......,.ion. Landa End ............................811'- Shonlly'a .................................1;. Y(encty.•a .............................. Worthington ........................ 15.,_ 13 Woeb........................... .$27.30 :16 Woeb ........................Jl3.82 S2 Woeb ......................... .SI05.S6 0.-llhflo c-c, • - 13 Woeb ...............- .........Sl!l.lS :16 _ _........................ .IS6.68 S2Woeb ............_ ........ ..SIO!I.72 .. . Reader Services Correctton Polley 0.--~-·~ - - - If,.. ..... "' ........ II • ....,., all . . ....... .. (1ol0) "22W: W. . . cMc:k ,.., Iloilo,...._ . . . . . a..,ncdH lfworruled. 8usl one Cf>romlse... 9 "CQ.J!/1" C:Vo!ce gaur Opinions ··ELECT-- VictOr Young, IIJ .: ..... Departmlnt8 no . . _.,... .. M2-2l!l. Deport- Candidate For GHel'll Ma....c................... ExL 1101 Nrwt...- -........._ ...... ......Ellllltn . orEaL liN Po11eroy Village COUNCIL __.u...-•am Oilier SII'VIoal Adteill c• a I • 00 . .- 00 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 . . o,lxt.lliM MM .•- .•............ElllllOS tl I A A - - -.......ElllliO Cll The union's previous contract, which expired at midnight Saturday, covered employees in Kroger's grocery and meat sec· lions. Drugstore and general mer· chandise division employees are . covered under another contract. Union demands included pay raises over a four-year period of $2.40 for department heads, $2.20 for assistants and $2 for most other employees. 'They also wanted better health insurance at affordable rates and more full-time positions with full benefits. The employees make between $5.25 and $16 an hour. Union members voted overwhelmingly to strike last week after rejecting Kroger's four-year offer for raises of $1.50 for department heads, $1.20 for assistants and $1 for most other employees . Kroger workers from an eastern Ohio River Valley local, meanwhile, reached a tentative agreement with the nation 's largest gro· eery store chain ·early Sunday morning, two hours after the midnight deadline. Sterling Ball, president of Local 347, said that main negotiations failed to come up with an agreement about wages, profit sharing and other terms. But a smaller meeting between officials after talks ended enabled the sides to agree on a tentative contract, he said. Workers must vote on the new contract, which includes improvements in wages, pensions and health care coverage. Five meetings will be held this week· so workers can discuss the contract, Ball said. The union represents about 4,600 workers at stores in eastern Ohio, West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. Local 1099 represents about 8,400 workc111 at 66 Kroger stores in southeastern Indiana, northern Kentucky and the Cincinnati area. Trick or treat ·set November 2, 1999 .Pakl For By The Candklall THANK YOU Vlctor Young Ill 856 E. Maln St. Pomeroy, Ohio I I . -1 Racine Village will observe trick or treat night, Oct. 28, 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens will blow to begin and end the observance. . Chapter to meet · . · ~ Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will med Thursday at the home of Clarice Krautter. Vera Crow and Charlotte Eibel, will be hostesses. ' OES sets session i · Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesda~ 7:30 p.m. Initiatory work will be performed. Mcmbe111 are to wear chaP, ter dresses. · • Trustees in special meeting : Orange Township Trustees will have a special session to discu" FEMA projects Thursday 7:30p.m. at the horne of Osie Follrod. i ~ Right to Life Right to Life meeting wilt be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroj Library. 1 Support group to meet : wii 'The next meeting of the Athens Parkinson 's Disease support group be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in the basernelil conference rooms. t AA on for Thursday : Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 7 pm. Thursday,·Sacred Hea~ Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. • Ohio ·native talks about his travel; RIPLEY (AP) - It look Steven terday, because I'm constantly Newman four years to walk around reliving my journey thr1>ugh ·lily the world, covering 15,500 miles lectures and stories. In a sense, you through the United .States, Europe, could say I'm still on the joumey, Southeast Asia and Africa. He may because all these people I speat·'lo, spend the rest of his life reliving they want to be a part of sometblng his travels. ' like that, " Newman said. " I feel lucky that people want to One of his most vivid memMiles hear it, and that I'm able to inspire is of hi~isit to· India's Ganges them or motivate them and educate River, whiJ; h Hindus regard as them, too," Newman said. "I wake sacred. Newman said he saw fiGd. up every day thinl1ing this is prob· ies being burned by the river<ll'nd ably going to end real soon. But the women doing laundry in the river, phone keeps ringing.'' · even as a large pipe dumped•Plw Newman, 45, grew up in Bethel sewage into the water. ··~• and lives in this Ohio River village "I ran across every bizarre, about 50 miles southeast of Cincin· unusual, fantastic character that nati. He's written three books since ~n can dream of," he said. "P.eohe ended his walk in April 1987. pie who'd walked thousands 'lof He now delivers about 150 talks a miles nude to go into this rirer. year to schools and community and People going into the river to die. corporate groups. .The dead, being brought by ' ltle He figures he has given more hundreds to the river, on handlethan 2,000 such talks. bars of bicycles and piled on taxiNewman . still walks - about cabs. four mites daily, but not alone. He "One -day when I'm stand'ii!g is accompanied by his wife of three ncar the Ganges, there was a big yean, schoolteacher Darci New- bonfire and they're burning a body. man, and their black Labrador All along the river, dozens of ofher retriever, Gabriel. They often fol· bodies are being burned,. '·teo. low an old stagecoach road near There's a mass of humanity." their hilltop home. He has revisited some of.·ihe Newman said he still hears from places where he walked. ~ ·· people who know him only from "I've been back to Australia;1 to the stories he sent to The Columbus Ireland, England. Some of' 1'1ly Dispatch and ·capper's, a weekly books have come out in otherliln· publication based in Topeka, Kan. guages, so I' ve gone on book t~iin, "They call me up and read or have shown Darci some of the poems to me. They still treat me things I gotlb experience," he ~Bld. like a son or a brother, many of His walk indirectly resulted in them," he told The Cincinnati meeting the woman he married :~ Enquirer. "They say, 'You know, "She had read one of my it's been 12 years. I was just curi· books," Newman said. "She wrote ous what you 're doing these days.' to me, said she wanted to meet' me. "It seems like I came home yes· And we started dating." Lawmakers considering tougher speeding I8Ws AKRON (AP) - . Leadfoots beware: State lawmakers are consid· ering tough revisions to Ohio's traffie laws to crack down on repeat and high-speed offenders. The changes, contained in a revamp of Ohio's traffic code, make it easier for drivers to accumulate points and give courts the option to su~pend driver's licenses on the third offense in a year, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. . "If you get three tickets within a year, then you are preny dangerous," said David Diroll, executive director of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, which developed the recommendations for the bill. State Highway Patrol figures cite excessive speed as being the likely cause of 7,255 injuries and 267 deaths from vehicle accidents in the state in 1998, the newspaper report· ed. Troopers issued 381,000 tickets for speeding in 1997. Under the current law, chronic speeders can only lose their licenses after accumulating 12 points in two years, unless they have ~ickets ..for oilier offenses. •_;. That system was designed to give · drivers more points for their second, third and subsequent spe~g offenses. In practice, however;1he system gives varying points depald· . ing on the posted speed limit. The bill would restructure the point syslem to emphasize how much over the limit the driver is,D,ri· .vers would get: 1 - Four points for going mqre than 30 mph over the speed limit. 0 - Two points for going 10 ~h over a 55 mph or 65 mph speed li it. -Two points for going 5 mph r more over a speed limit of less~\..n 55 mph. ; Local courts generally an: giJen discretion on how .many poin~Sho assess, depending on the severi!Y :Of the violation, said Andrea White, spokeswoman for the state De~mcnt of Public Safety. .) ·• -·-------- Umltld ............................... ;..44\ Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 1~ OV8 .........................................32 one valley .............................35\ Peoplea .................................'¥1'1. Pram Ftnl ........... ;..................11'· Rockwell ...........................53~ RD/Shell ............................... 57~. Seara .....................................31~ .25.,. MAIL SVIJliCRIPTION -~~hi~> C..IJ . Thoyght for Toda~: Stocks Am Ele Power ......................34'· AkzO ...................................... 43'1. J(J(ln RytJn is tJ . columnist for til• Salt Frwncisco Chronicle. Send commrllls to ilrr in cere of tilis neWSflllper or send iler •·11111U 111 joanrytJnsfgtJII.com. ) slowed the pace of river recovery. "We're not going to meet the 75 percent goal," said Ohio EPA Director Chris Jones, who took over as director in January. The goal was set earlier this decade. "We haven 't ratchetcd back much. We're still saying 70 percent, or close to it, by 2001," Jones said. He said that goat is preliminary because -water pollution control strategies are changing too rapidly to know exactly what to expect. The state is starting a new program to oontrol water pollution from runoff and erosion, he said. · "We're moving toward a more watenhed-based approach. Rather than fcicusing on a single PQint-source discharge, we'll be taking a more holistic approach," Jones sajd. Saturday Admitted: Nina Dixson, Middleport Discharged: Marcia Denison, Rutland. (Published by perml•ton.) c-..i1r N....,...,. Holdlop, loc. Bobby Joe Harper, 56, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Saturday, October 9, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. , Born Feb. 23, 19!13 in Boone County, WV, he was a son of the late William and Margaret (Cook) Harper. He was a machinist for Uttimara Co. and a member of the Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witness of Point Pleasant. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his first wife, Patty Glady Harper; and two brothers, William Harper and Johnny Harper. Survivors include his wife, Donna Parsons Harper of Gallipolis Ferry; two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert Joseph and Lori Harper of Berea, OH and Ernest and nna Harper of Gallipolis Ferry; two daughters and son-in· ; taw, Susan Marie and Don Shields of Letart and Stacie Harper of Columbus, OH; four brothers, Jessie Harper of Gallipolis Ferry,,Daniel Harper of Boone County, WV, Jim Harper of Palmbay, FL and Shirl Harper of Newton, WV; a sister, Patsy Smith of Point Pleasant; and two grandchildren. Services will be held all p.m. on Tuesday, October 12, at the Deal Funer· al Home, Point Pleasant, with Elder Terry Barney officiating. Burial wlll follow in Letart Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. James Hiram Smith, 81, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 10, 1999, at Veter· By Tha Alaoclatad Preas In the same year, the FCC itself unani· mously abolished the Fairness Doctrine as an unconstitutional limitation of free speech. . There are still members of Congress eager to bring back the Fairness Doctrine. Apparently, President Bradley would agree. While the debate about forced fairness on the air was going on, and as more stations fearfully left the free marketplace of ideas, I spoke to Richard Salant; then president of ' CBS News. Salant, along with Fred Friendly, -.yhq had aIso once been pres1'dent of CBS News, was a dauntless protector of the First Amend'ment rights of broadcasters. · " Suppose," Sal ant told me, "the English governor had lold Tom Paine that he could go ahead and publish all he liked·· but only if at the back of the pamphlets, he also printed the Royal Governor's views. That command, far from being an imple· mentation of free speech, would have been just the ot~posite." On Sept. ~1, Republican National Commit· tee chairman Jim Nicholson asked Bill Bradley the following question: "If the NAACP ran an ad promoting racial equality; would Bradley's bureaucrats impose 'a 100 percent tax ' on the NAACP to pay for equal time ads by the Ku Klux Klan?" It would be instructive to find out how deeply each presidential candidate has thought about the dangers to the Fint Amendment from those who, with the best of intentions, undermine it. NtJt Hentoff is 11 netiontdly renown1d eutilority on tile First A.mendmrnt and til• r~st ofth• Bill of Rigilts. Bobby Joe Harper James Hiram Smith Flurritl Dry and hot on Tuesday On Sept. 21, Holly Ramer, an Associated Court upheld the constitutionality of that docPress reporter, was accompanying Bill trine (Red Lion Broadcasting Co. vs. FCC). Bradley on his campaign rounds in Concord, Newspapers and other forms of printed N.H. She wrote that during an interview on speech could not be forced to give equal space New Hampshire Public Radio's "The because they are not licensed by the governExchange," the presidential candidate pro- ment. pos.ed that special-intere~t groups placing But, the Court ruled, since broadcast fre· political ads on radio or television should be quencies are lhpited, the public interest given free ait time or, in fairness, should have required government intervention to ensure to pay the other side of that issue the cost of an that other voices could be heard. opposing ad. Later; Justice William 0. Douglas, who had "If you're going to buy issue ads," Bradley not participated in the earlier decision, vigorexplained, "there's got to be equal time for the ousl y dissented from it: "TV and radio stand other side." in the same protected position under the First He called this "a 100 percent tax" to be Amendment as newspapers and magazines. paid to the other side. · The prospect of putting government in a posiA caller named Robin was greatly dis- lion of control... is to me an appalling one, turbed: "You are compelling people to support even to the extent of the Fairness Doctrine." the opposing view. " Biii ,Bradley, by the way, is in favor·· as he Politely, Bradley would not be dissuaded. said in that New Hampshire radio interview ·· "It's simply a way to make the market work," of compelling free television time for candihe said. dates 60 days before an election. I called Holly Ramer and asked whether, on Be does not fear this form of government reflect.on; the candidate had remembered that enforcement of broadcast content either. there might be a Fi111t Amendment problem In the early years of the Fairness Doctrine 1 when the state·· the only possible enforcer of I was workint; for a radio station in Boston. his plan ·• acted to compel speech. Soon after listener complaints of unfairness to "On his next stop," Ramer lold me, "I the FCC resulted in mounting legal costs to ·asked Bradley if that is indeed his position. He answer stern FCC inquiries, the· boss ordered said the same thing to me that he had said on us to cease all controversial broadcasting. This the radio:: also happened at other stations. Bradley's concept of forced fairuess in Nonetheless, Congress, in 1987, passed a political dialogue is not entirely new. law codifying the Fairness Doctrine. In 1949, the Federal Communications Com· But it was vetoed by President Ronald Rea· mission created the "Fairness Doctrine." gan, who said it v·iolated the First Amendment, Broadcasters had to provide equal time to each and that the proliferation of cable channels side of a public issue. and radio stations nullified the argument that Twenty years later, a unanimous Supreme radio and TV outlets were scarce. How does a journalist get at the truth of a subject? All journalists would answer, at ·least in part, that facts.are at the heart of an accurate story. Facts can never be compromised. Facts arc sacrosanct. I personally am a big fan of facts. But I don ' t kid myself that they are the same as truth. · . I have· read biographies stuffed'to bursting with facts , quotes and eyewitness recollections •• all of them double- and triple-checked for accuracy. When I finished such books, however, I was often left wondering what the facts had added up to. I felt liS if I had been shown the most minute .details of every piece of a jigsaw puzzle but denied the completed picture. I still didn't really know the truth of the person. What Morris has' done is distill and make sense of hundreds of interviews and archival PA. 0- - -~-· By Nat Hentoff ley Nancy Newman Buckley, 65, Reedsville, died this morning at her honie. Arran~ements will be announced by the White-Moquin Funeral Home, CoolVIlle. .• &my Pt. Cloudy BI•11 Bra dIey '.s speec h t ax· , Tuesday, Oct 12 has the most to gain, or lose, depending on have the doctors in their comer, while the Repubhow he handles the health-care issue. licans are allied with the insurance industry. House Speaker Dennis Hasler!, R-111., was embarTe~as has the highest number of unin· sured people in the country, a statistic that rassed when cameras caught hjm emerging from a should make him squirm. So far, all he has $ t ,000-a-plate breakfast with lobbyists on the eve said substantively is that he opposes big- of debate over a patients' bill of rights. Renegade government solutions. However, he has Republicans, including several doctors and a den· distanced himself from the ' Republican ti>t currently serving in Congress, are forcing the leadership in Congress, and decried -the GOP leadership io reconsider its adamant opposi· fact that the GOP too often appears mean- lion to regulation. Mosi outside observers believe spirited when it deals with . human prob- the Republican Congress will boost its chances of lems. Whether Congress takes the hint and passes retaining control in November 2000 if it passes a credible legislation to regulate the managed-care modest reform bill to protect patients. •• Hillary Rodham Clinton tried the big-govindustry is a first test of whether Bush will be able ernment solution, and it didn't work. There aren't to curb the hard-liners should he win the presi many second chances in . politics, but she's got dency. -· Control of the Congress is up for grabs as one. the two parties j '"key for position. Democrats Fiction helps advance the facts fI The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Thursday, October 28, 1999 Noon to 6 p.m. • fRff T-Shirts To All Donors • Door Prizes ') Sponsored By: Pleasant Vdt<!f Hospital Auxil~ry & Arn1iiaJ IRat Cross l f. • r J �' ·~ ... ... ·· · • •· · • · Sports I ~· • f.··· T4e D-aily Sentinel:; . .. • Page 4. ~ · Monday, O~tober 11 1999 -~ I · .~, · Bengals edgeJBrowns 18-17 in return of 'Battle~ of Ohio' By JOE KAY . CLEVELAND (AP) - With a last-minute drive so sickeningly familiar to Browns fans, Akili Smith extract· ed his revenge and got a rivalry going again. . Smith finished his first NFL start by leading the Cmct~natt Bengals 80 yards in the closing minutes and throwmg a two-yard touchdown pass to Carl Pickens for an 18-17 victory over winless Cleveland. 1 • Making good on his promise to prove something to the team that passed htm by m the draft, Smith raised his anns in celebration after his lob to Pickens with five seconds left, then pounded his chest in a gesture to the Browns bench. He felt they'd slighted him by choosing Tim Couch instead of him on draft day. "It was real personal," said Smith, who completed 25-of-41 for 221 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions. "The fans were cheering like it was the Super Bowl, and that's how I took it This game was very btg for me. I wanted to show them they made a mistake ." The Browns (0.5) have never made it to a Super Bowl, Josmg out on their best chance when John Elway led Denver 98 yards on "The Drive" toward the Dawg Pound to save the AFC championship in 1986. Playing in a new stadium on the same site with the Dawg Pound at his back, Smith put together hts own version of "The Drive" with training wheels. "For a young quarterback in his first NFL stan to go 80 yards to score with five seconds left was more than anyone should expect ," said Bengals general manager Mike Brown, who chose Smith with the third overall pick. Couch completed 15-of-27 for 164 yards with one interception, but led the offense to only one first down in the second half when Cleveland had a chance to put it away. Cincinnati (1-4) got the ball back at 1ts 20 wtth 2:04 left and the 73,048 fans ready to celebrate Cleveland 's first win since ·it beat the Bengals in 1995 in the last game at old Cleveland Stadium. When Smith ran onto the field, he gestured to the Dawg Pound to keep up the din and the obscenities directed his way. · "He loved that," offensive tackle Willie Anderson ~aid. "He was like, "'Bring it on.' We were just saying, Hey, chtll out man. lf we can't hear you (during the snap count), we can't block for you."' No problem there. Smith completed his first four passes in the drive for 49 yards, including a nine-yard throw to Darnay Scott on fourth-and-four. A pass interference penalty on Corey Fuller put the ban at the two with 21 seconds left and the Bengals out of ttmeouts. After two incompletions, Smith made the final , decisjve lob to Pickens, then miffed the Browns with his chest-thumping celebration. · "It definitely angered me," Couch said. "I will definitely remember it. It was like he was taunting our crowd, saying we should have picked him over me." Operating out of a low-risk offense that emphasized the short pass and ~andoffs to Corey Dillon, Smith occaSionally held the ball too long - he was sacked five times - but made no glaring mtstakes. Dillon did most of the damage, piling up 168 yards on 28 carries. Until the end, the Browns were in position to get thCJr first wm as an expansion team because their kickers were overshadowing the quarterback matchup. Phil Dawson put Cleveland ahead with a four-yard touchdown run off a fake field goal , forced a fumble that set up another score and added a fourth-quarter field goal for a 17- 121ead. It was as close as !he Browns have come 10 a win all season, but 11 was still a few seconds shon. '"I thought·we played well," coach Chns Palmer said. "For 59 minutes and 55 seconds, we played well enough to win . All we needed was one play, and they made that play." . \Omorrow." The teams return to Cleveland for Game 5 tonight, and with Pedro ,Maninez nursing a sore back, neither team will have its ace. Charles Nagy will stan for the Indians and Bret Saberhagen will pitch for Boston. ~ ·we still have to go out there and wi~ . And they still have to go out there and win," Varitek said. "But we weren't the ones who were up 20." John Valentin had two homers and seven RB!s as Boston broke the recond for postseason runs set when Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio led the Yankees to an 18-4 vtctory over the New York Giants in Game 2 of the 1936 World Series. Mike Slllnley had five of Boston's CATCHES TOUCHDOWN PASS The Cleveland Browns. Pickens caught another fiveCincinnati Bengala' Carl Pickens (right) catches a yard touchdown pass In the game's final minutes touchdown pa11 in the second quarter of to secure the Bengals"18-17 victory. (AP) Sunday's AFC Central game against the host Notes: The Bengals had lost their last seven games against Cleveland since 1992. The Browns lead the series 27·25. --:Di llon 's 168 yards trailed only his 246yard gap1e agatns! Tennessee as a rookie .... It wasn 't an omen: Smith fumbled . the snap on the last play of pregame warmups, forcmg the Bengals to run it again .... After leadmg the league wilh fewest penalties through four games, the Browns were penalized eight times for 81 yards .... Browns punter Chris Gardocki accidentally got surrounded by the Ohio State marching band as he warmed up at halfttme. ptckmg the wrong place to stand · as the band spelled out "Ohio" in script. Seeing no opening to leave, he went ahead and go! off a punt. ~ap ~:~h~:~~ ~~~sl~~ c;~u~~~~~~~ ~b~-~aid; "1~~~ at ~ r~c~t~c~ isnh't man times. "~ASCAR has the weather radar on the side of their trans rter and people will wear out a patrro .1 'That 'nice weather for ducks' - ~~ ets pretty old pretty quick 100 } g Jeremy Mayfield, who finished thind and second earlier this season in 0 tea na a · sa a e or t e the~si,s~~ !S:~~~~ t~e ~eodytrack. Btt about it " e o any can o B 1 ·M fi ld ~ . u ay le pre ers startl~g a rae~wh~~ th~odd: of fimshtng 1~ are ~~ed ·~a b:J w!~th:;mg a race s ort"InyA pn.1, aII we h.ad to go was one (B urton. the winner) was ,sitting .there a11 tom up, and he ~ouldn 1 have gone any further. If we d gotten back to green. he was done too, and we felt we .~ere the best car out there. The Southern 500, who knows? Jeff was good, but so was Ward and so were we. The sad part about that IS wasbetween gomg tothose be one heck sthhere ootout three carsof ata ·. When !he 334-iap race docs get . underway, Bobby Labonte wtll be on the pole wnh Rusty Wallace alongSide. Dale Jarrell, who owns a 251 -point margin over Labonte in the Winston Cup standings, will start ninth, while Milll< Manin, who is third,_ 25 points behmd car field.Labonte. JS fourth m the 43- Scoreboard Oaklond Oenvct' .. Baseball WuhinJIOD .. S...NIIy'•tcwt 11011oo9, .. ..... 2 3 0 .400 72 105 ............... 2 3 0 400 71 1011 Arizona .... N.Y G111111 Phillldclpllia . ....140200l796 Boston C..Urol Di•iaioo aev~J"""""' s......,·s...... ~:•Y lletraiJ ~ g .~ 12~ 16:/ •••·•···•·· · ··· 2j 2 0 lOO Boc1oa 23. Cle'V!lud?. series tied 2-2 - "'MiMe.SOU ........ ~ 3 0 .400 Tonlpt"s Tampa Bay ............. 2 3 0 400 Bosoon (S-ea 10-6) M CJe,.laed (Nagy 17-111.117 p m. CFOXJ Walom Dl,.....,; S1. Louis ...................... 4 0 01 000 San Fnncisco ... ...3 2 0 .600 Cnlina ... .. ....I 3 0 250 New Orleans .. ..... .1 3 0 .250 AIIMII .. . I 4 0 100 97 82 142 National League divisional playoffs Adanla vs, HOOs!on 5Milrdly"IICOrt Allama7. Houston'· AtlaMa wms J. J Arizona vs. New York s.a.ra,·s SCOft New YoR 4. Arizono ' f 101. New York wms series J-1 AL Championship Series slate W.dntsdlly f! .Rl Thu..-y Bosron-CiewJand winntr 111 NN Yorio. It Sonday.O<t.l7 WIMer. i :SO M.....y. Od.ll ~ Yort a1 p.m.. if netCIIIW)' Bos10n.Ocwland winner. Ill~ W.._y,Od.20 Bosmn-Oevtllnd winner p m. or 8:1!5 p.m.. 1f~ .11 Saturday's scores Akron 41 , OHIO l8 Denver 16. 01kl:uw:l l l Mmmi J4. 1ndianapaln Jl Gn:en Ray 26. T~:~mp-. Bay 2J OPEN. Carolin:t Xartlc. W:uhmgton Bowlin! Green at "-kron Buffalo a1 W M~thagan N. Illi nois 31 Cent Michtgilfl OHIO at E MichiJ:UI Mmnu at Kent This week's slate Thundav Toledo <U MARSHAU • Teni'pt's pme NCAA Division I scores New Ycxt. -1 19 , . , . . , , Od.ll BottOII·Cteveland winner :M N11w York. 8 15 p m.. ifneccuwy NL Qwnpiooshlp / Serla.!late r AP Top 25 college poll Saturday's action !loll Air Force 19. Navy 14 Albany. N.Y .l7 Wagner 21 The Top 25 teanu in The Associated Press col· k-Je foo&haJI poll. lllh rirst·pfacc VOltS In pmnthe· ses. records lhrouJhOct. 9. points based on 2~ potnts (or a first place vot~ lhrouJh onr poim for :1 l~th place vole and previous ranking: La1 l't.ut Bnrwn 5J. Princtton JO C W Post 30 M011mouth. N J. 26 Cen1 CoDn«."liCUI St. ~~. St Francis. Pa. 1~ Cern. Michipn 111. Buffalo 19 Colp&t 56. LDJayene 14 Columbia 10. Bucknell 7 Comrll 24. Harvard 2~ Duquesne 10. St John ·s. NY 3 Frurfidd 27. Stena 0 Geoctetown. DC 41 Marist 4().()T La Salle 19. Canis1us 6 l.dU&h JO. Dartmouth 14 MaMChuseru 71. Nonheaslern 0 New Havea l2, MO!dad St 22 Peftn 35. Fonlhun 18 T!"'f'le 24, Bostoo Colle.. 14 VirJmi• Tech $8. Ru1aen 20 . Yale 34, Holy Cross 14 :11':1. l'll.l!ilk I Florida St(6)1 .6-0 1.7~3 2 ..... So t61 . .. ... 6-0 1.618 l . Nebraska .. ... .. . . .. ..... 6-0 J.l9l 4 ViiJ.iniaTec:h(l) .. . ~..() 1.497 5. Mich11an Sc . •• 6-0 1.408 6 Tl!nmovoe 4-1 IJ98 7. Florida ... .. .......... 5-1 1.282 8 Cleo<JiaTech . .. .. ol-1 1.258 9 Kansas So 10. Midli&IL ...... .... 5-0 1.212 .............. l-1 1.171 II AI. . . . ................................ol-1 I 2 4 5 II 6 8 7 9 3 ~I 12 927 . 14 llTeo•MM ........................ol-1 9~ ll Futurep14. Cleo<Jia... ............ .............. 4-1 778 10 New York (Yothii 12-1)01 AI..... (Maddux 19- ' ll MARSHALL ............... l-0 760 ll 16. Syncwe ............ ...... ........ '-1 71l II 10), 8:12 p.... 17 Wi-in ....................... ..4·2 606 r... . . . . . . .. WodiiOtdly NewYork"!'-~hp.m.:w........, Football ' Big Ten standings Cool. ' Ovonl W L f.a. :II' Lfl:l. Mi<hillll Sl... .. .... J 0 1.000 6 0 1.0011 Penn St .................. 2 0 1.000 6 0 1.000 Michi1111 . 2 I .667 S I .133 Witc:Oftlin .. .... 2 I .M7 4 2 .667 Jndi..................... .! I .6117 3 l .lOti Iaa NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE =. ....... :. . . ~~~ -~~~ ~ New EIJ&Iaoll ......................4 I ,1) .800 ItO Mi0111L......................... J I 0 .7l0 109 .2 2 ·o .lOO 111 N.Y. Jou ...........::............. ! l .O.ZlO 72 ..._!11 . . . . . . . .. . . . 93 91 118 17 Cooolnl________........... ... . I 0 .800 118 118 1-.;11e .....................) I 0 .7l0 ~ 46 . _............................ 2 J o .-400 n 11 , .. . . . .......................... 2 ) 0 .-400 100 90 CJNCINNATL ................. .I 4 0 .200 73 ll2 CLEVI!LAND ...............0 l 0 000 " 123 _ -- S.IJiii0 ...........................3 I 0 .7l0 94 5I - ............................1 ·' o .7l0 Bl n . -City ....... .. J 2 0 .600 104 16 MiMeiOLI ............... I I .$00 4 OHIO ST......... .. ... I Purdue ..... ............. I UUnoio ........................ 0 I lOti 2 .3Jl ' 4 2 .000 l()WI .......................• O 2 .000 Nonbwellm ..............0 l .000 Saturday's liCOftl . - 3 4, NDIIIiwatem 17 ..... Sllle31.1owa7 Midlipn St ]4, M~hipo 31 Wiacon11n 20, Mi~IOU 17·0f OHIO ST. 2l, Purdoe 22 'i'hla week'• Mi-llllli!:'*' Iowa It NordtwtJaetn lndi~n~lf W'~~eon1i11 •tc Alcorn 51. 61, Pnirie YICW 0 20 New Yorktllftd Il -l l1f R..... l-1)11 Allanla 18. OHIO SL..................:.. ....4-2 511 21 19. '-2 454 23 (Millwood JJ-7), ( :09 p.m 20. ....cbo ...............................ol-2 3611 17 frilllly 341 24 AI- (Giariae Ioi-II) 11 New York (Jlftd II· 21. BYU ...................................4-1 22. MiolilllppL. ........................'-! 218 l or Leioot U-12). 1:12 p.m. 21 Eua Carolioa ..................l·l 20l 16 S.0.Noy, O<t.l6 A<-(Smokz 11-I)MNewYod! (Lrioerl)-12 24. Miasni (Fla.) .................. ..... 2-l 161 19 2l. Soubm Miss ........ .. ....... 3-2 124 or Reodll·l or JloFn '-1), 7:42p.m. 0111on ..,....._ _ , 1\lr Fooa: 67. Anzono - ,,Oci.J7 59, Monnesou !16, NOft Dame ll, " " - 33 AI-M New Yod!. 4:09p.m.. if - . u r } WashiaJion 2l, M.-ylaod 20. K<aNd!l !(. N.c: ,....,..- t9 s- s, Ulllh s, Oldllboma 3. Pi....., , Sovlhetn NewYod!IIA<-.I:Ilp.m.. if........, Cal 3, Sllllllonl 2. Wlk Fomt I, WyDOUftl I. W , t· Oa.: ll -- - 12. Mu•illlit>Pi St.......... ... .. ...6-0 ._, ' s....n~., 14. Bahimorc II I~ S.hmlly New York N Boston-Cleveland 61 112 Jacbonvtlle :11 New York Jets. 9 p m New York :11 Bollon·Cirvtland wmner. -t ·l9 p.m 72 • Central t.·hchtgan 38. Bulfalo 19 Mi:uni. Ohio 4.5. Bowlint Grten ) I N Illinois 37. Ball St . 17 W. M1chigan 40. E. Michi&IUI ]7 OT Toledo 41. Kmt 7 • ..... Boston·Ckvclmnd winner · at New York. HI~ em. 67 West Division W. Michipa . ..... 3 0 1.000 2 .667 Toledo ........... ...2 I .667 3 2 .600 N IllinoiS ....... 2 I .667 2 4 m E. Mtchitan ... I 2 .H3 I 4 200 Ccn1 Mu:hiJIR ....... .1 2 .m 2 4 ]~3 8•11 St. ... . ...... ..0 3 .000 0 6 000 At11ND 20. New Orluns 17 Chicaao 24, Mi11nes01a 22 . CINCINNATI 18,CLeVELAND 17 Ptubcklphil l l Olllu 10 Kansas 01y 16. New f.n&land 14 Buffak124. Pitt•burah 21 San Diego 20. Detro11 10 St. l.oois 42. San Franci~eo 20 Arizona 14. New York Gianu ' T~nesscoe Future pmes pm. .f7 99 136 93 82 Ovmll wl L0 1.000 r.a. 4 2 .667 4 2 .6117 2 4 Jll l<IM 'I 2 .Bl I l 167 Bowling Green ....... I 3 .2l0 2 4 333 Buffalo ......................0 4 .0011 0 l .000 Su..tay's Kores , 11.-r~ts '17 79 Eut Division Cont. n.. l! L fl:l. ......... 2 0 1.0011 M••t.•n Milnli ....... .. ........ J I .7l0 Alaoa ........ .... ... ...3 I .llO Olio ........... . ....... ...2 I .667 I .8110 2 667 2 .667 3 2 .600 I 4 .200 2 4 .333 Bed!une.CookrMn 26, lobnaon C. Snith 6 Davidson 35. Wuhi- ol Lee 21 - Duke 24, VirpDia17-10T E . - , . 30, W. Ke-ky 10 Flooido3t,L'lU 10 floriclo AAM 40. Howlld 34-0T Florida SLJI, Miami 21 F.,.... Jl, AptMI!aehi.. S1 21 GcorJia Soulhcm 70. W. C.Oiin• 7 Geoozja Tecll31, NOI'Ih Carolina 2oi-OT Cllllnbtina St 42. MVSU 19 lll<boo So. 44. A........ St 17 -KeDIII<ky 30, Soulh c..Ji01 10 r.wy...,. 17, ww FomoJ• Mempuo 31. UAB 14 Miuinippi 20, Tul~ne 13 ,..:iuiaslppi St. 18, Auburn 16 Morpn St. 28, Tow1011 22 MIIITI) St 62, leon.·Mimn 14 N. Corol1n1 A&T41. H1111p1011 zA NC Slaoe ll, Ckmoon JI Newllmy' 27, ~1100 S..lhetn !6 Ri<bmolld 41, . _ !...... J8 S. CaroH111 51. rl, ~k SL 2l SW 1eus 16. Nicholls&. 0 Soulh Florida lB. Ubtny 0 S..hni Mlu. 39, Eu1 Caroli111 2l Sovlhcm U. 29, Alaboma A&M 12 T........ 37, GeorP• 20 Te_..., So 4l E Illinois 25 Tooy SL 24, NDIIII- Sl. ll . v...JertHitl8, The CiJI4el 0 Wi1U101 AMooy 45, Vl.._aiO -onl5l, VMIIO I - Dayooo 41. San llieJoO DrKe ]8, St Masy'o, C.l. 7 Illinois &. 20. lndiiU St 17 Kwas StlO. Kanou 9 N. J.... 42, Cal Poly-SLO 21 Ndnskll49, Iowa So. 14 Noire Dllro 48, AriJAJnl SL 17 Tennessee Teth 21 . Sf: Missouri 7 Vtlpulito 38, Bud« 20 Shodysidc 30, Pilllbor&h, PL Al!egheoy 14 SIWI<r H~. 30, Elyna 14 W. Dlino&slO, Elon 14 Yoonplown Sl 43, S. lllinoii37·0T MAC standings :II' L I I'll. l'f I'A .. . . . 3 I 0 7l0 110 62 ..... 3 I 0 7l0 llO 118 Oallu New Yort 3, Texas 0; New Yort wins saia )..() Micbisan Slate 11 Purdue OHIO STATE at Penn Swe EuttmDhlMn l't.ut New York vs. Texas vs. -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE American League divisional playoffs Cleveland .2 l 0 400 104 100 .. ........... .! 4 0 .200 70 Ill Soudlwell Arkansu 58, Middle Tenneuee 6 Houston 23, Cincianali 20 Oldllboma St 41, Te~u Tech 21 Sam HOWlon SJ ll , IIICb<lnville St t7 Stephen F Austin 40, Me~ St 14 TC\J 42, San Jose St. 0 Tcxas38.0klahomalll Tew A&M 4l, Baylor 13 Tew Sovlhetn 20. Art -Pine Blull1 U'JEP 42, SMU l8 FarWttt Anz0111 ll, Soulhcm Col24 BYU JA, California 28 Boist St 41. E. WasbingCOII7 Colorado 46. Miuouri J9-0T Frtsno St. 44, Colorado St. IJ Idaho 28. Nonh Texas 10 M(lntana U. CS NCHthrid~e 27 Monlanl. St 29. We'bc:r St . 6 N. Arizqna 4lldaho St 28 Nevalla 23. New Metico St 16 New Mexico 24. San Diego St 21 Rice 38. Hawaii 19 Sacramento St. 41. Ponland St 14 JJC Davis 24. S. Utah 9 UCLA .W. Ortgon 29 UNLV JS. Wyoming J1 Utah 42. Louisiana-Monroe 0 Utah St 20. Arkansas S1. 14 Waslungton 47. OreJon St 21 Wutungton St 44. Loualiana·l:irayene 0 Ohio H.S. scores Saturday's acdon Akron Buchtel· J4. Akron Ellet 17 Akron East40. Akron Ccntmi-Hower 0 Bedford .'8. Parma 8 Bellaire 28, Belmonl UntOn Local 12 Chardon NDCL 34. Elyria Cntholtc 7 Cle Glenville 2S , Cle. South 24 Cle H1s Luthcrnn E. ~6 . Ashmbula Stll John And P~ull .\ Cle Rhodes 56. Cle. Collinwood 21 Cle St lanauus 29. Cnnton Mc;:Kinley I 5 Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph ~4. Tuscllutwils Cent Calholk 7 CuyahoJa Falls W~tlsh Jesuit 31. Mentor Llke C11hohcO . D~y. Dunbar SI. Day. Belmont 0 Ene. P1. Calhedral Prep 41. Lakewood S1 Edw;ard 6 Gales. Mills Gilmour 10. Brooklyn 7 Hanntbal River 20. BridJeport 0 l..iuly, W. V&. J I. Hudson Western Rese~e 13 t.bl'lcm 8, Toronto 6 . Maple Hu 42. Warrensville Hu. 28 N~alk St Pau121 , Monroeville 14 Poland Seminary 38, You. CMaey 0 Slndusky St Mll}s 42, Mil1r1 Edison 20 Tol. Stllt21, Tol ScottO Warren JFK 10. L.ouinille St Thoma~ Aquuuu 1 Wbeelmg, W.VL Cent Cai h 13, Slellbenville Calli Ce11t 12 · .. You. Mooney 4l Cut lbn~y 6 Sunday's scores Today's games NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Al....k Di•lslon lil1ll :II' L IBI & g£ !iA N.YRangers .. .. .. 2 2 I 0 5 10 8 New Jersey ........... 2 i 0 0 4 10 8 Pitt~bur~h Philadelptua I. Botton l ·tie New Jme~ I, Tampa Bay 0 Buffalo 5, Alllulta ~ -lie Dttto11 2. Flonda 2-tie Dallas 3. San Jo~e 2 Sr Louis 4 Edmonton 2 N.Y. Jslarwten 4, Colorado 2 N.Y Ranam4. Plloen• 2 Nashville J, Chit~~o 3-tie Hockey . I I I 0 N.Y. Islanden . . . . . I I 0 0 Pll•ladclphia.. .0 2 I 0 14 2 6 3 I I Colondo at Bonon. IJOp.m New Jersey at Ottawa, 2 p m Carohna a1 Calpy, 3 p m P!Joerux ill Buffalo, 7 p.m. san Jose a1 Anaheim. 7 p m Nashville 111. Toronto, 7JO p.m. N.Y. Rangers at NY. hlandm. 7:.\0pm 14 Thesday's games 6 ~ Ronda <M Montreal, 7.30 p.m PNiadelphia 11 Wuhmglon, ] :.~p.m. Nltrtheut Dlw,i1ion 0 I 0 .. I 3 0 ... 0 2 I 03 I Ottnwa Toronto .. Montreal. Buffalo . Boston ........... .4 0 ) 0 8 ll 1 0 6 I) 6 0 2 7 II 0 I 1 10 0 I ~ 12 Soccer Flonda . Cnrolin~ 20 I I I .... .1 2 I 0 ~ 10 7 00 4 6 4 I 0 ) 00 2 6 R 0 l I 0 I 1 16 .... 2 Washm,ton T:unpa o.y ... Allan til • • -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnlral Dhlsion l).o1rou 2 I I 0 ~ I) 6 S1 lou • ~ . . .. l 2 0 0 II R Chtca!o . .0 2 l 0 2 II IK Nashvtllc . 0 2 I 0 I 5 R Eastern Conference Inm y-DC I-COLUMBUS . ~ - Tamp.! Bily .. l· M1am1 New En~ land NV-NJ . W I.SOIVPI! GE !iA . . 2J 9 6 .. 19 I] 6 14 IK ~ .. IJI9 "i 1210 ~ .? 2~ J ~? 6~ 4~ 48 .. ~ 40 ·-i .12 ~I 50 29 -'2 ~9 26 .lit ~~ I~ J2 "64 • Nurlhwtsl Division J 0 0 0 6 II I 2 I I 4 1 I 2 I 0 3 9 0 1 .D 0 0 s Van~:ou.,.cr Edmonton . Col()rodO Ca l ~ary PICinc Dlvlsion Dallas ... 4 I 0 0 Los Angeles .. ......... J I I 0 San Jose J I 0 0 Photnil ... 2 I I 0 Anabcim ...............1 2 0 0 Notr: Ovmim: losses will counr and :a t!Julation lie Saturday's stores V:lncouver 4 Montreal I Los Anseles 2, Washington 2-t•e Ouawa 4. Toronlo J 6 ~ II J) 8 14 II 1 14 10 6 17 9 l 13 6 2 ) both :1! a loss . Saturday's scores New England 2. D.C Umted l·SO M1nmi 2. Cohndo 0 los Angeles I Ka.nw; C11y 0 Sunday's regular-season finales . Ch~ago l COLUMBUS 2-~ Dallal 2. Tampa Bay I ... ~~~~~~----- -·I ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- REGARDING TITLE OFFICE T~~ Meigs ~ounty T~tle Office Staff will be attending computer tramtng classes as requtred ~y the State of Ohio during the following . . dates: Sept 7th thru the lOth Sept. 13th thru the 17th Sept 20th thru the 24th Oct 4th thru the 8th Oct 11th thru the 15th . Th~ office WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, but we will be runmng short staffed, yspecially the firs~ two weeks of October. .we are aski.ng for everyone's cooperation and patience during these times. We wtll try our best to avoid long lines and to issue titles in a tim.ely fashion. Thank you for your anticipaed cooperation and patience. Thank You: Larry E. Spencer 1 By The Aaeoclated Prell It's no surprise that the expansion Cleveland Browns are the NFL's only winless team after Week 5. It's shocking, though, that the St. Louis Rams arc the only undefeated team. After all, the Rams have had nine straight losing seasons, haven't made the playoffs since 1989 and lost their starting quarterback Trent Green with a preseason knee injury. St Louis continued its amazing turnaround Sunday, beating San Francisco 42·20 to break a 17-game losing streak against the 49ers and improve to 4-0. Kun Warner, sensational as Green's replacement, threw five touchdown passes, including four to Isaac Bruce. "T ve been waitmg all my career to watch my quarterback take a knee to beat this team," said defensive tackle D'Marco Farr, a sixth-year Ram who was 0-10 against the 49ers . New England and Dallas got their first losses Sunday, leaving the Rams alone with a spotless record. "We've finally caught up with the best team in our division," said coach Dick Vermeil, who hugged owner Georgia Frontiere and blew kisses to the St Louis crowd after Sunday's game. Warner, a former Arena League quanerback. threw touchdown passes of 13, five, 45 and 42 yiuds to Bruce. He also found Jeff Robinson for a 22- yard score. Warner, who leads the NFL with 14 touchdown passes, completed 20 of23 passes for 323 yards. Bruce had five receptions for 134 yards. San Francisco quarterback Jeff Garcia, making his second straight start in place of ailing Steve Young, was 22-of-36 for 233 yards but was intercepted on the 49ers' last three possessions. In other NFL games, it was Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17; Chicago 24, Minnesota 22; Cincinnati 18, Cleveland 17; Philadelphia 13, Dallas 10; Kansas City 16, New England 14; Buffalo 24, Pittsburgh 21; San Diego 20, Detroit 10; Arizona 14, New York Giants 3; Tennessee 14, Baltimore 11; Denver 16, Oakland 13; Miami 34, Indianapolis 31; and Green Bay 26, Tampa Bay 23. Tonight, it's Jacksonville at the New York Jets. ' Eagles 13, Cowboys 10 At Philadelphia, Doug Pederson threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Charles Johnson as the Eagles (1-4) overcame a tO-point deficit against the Cowboys (3-1) in the four~h quartcr. Dallas receiver Michael irvin was taken -off the fie.ld on a stretcher in the .first quarter after getting tackled and hitting his head on the artificial turf. Tests showed swelling in Irvin's spinal cord and a herniated disc, but he had movement in his hands and feet. Chiefs Ui, Patriots 14 At Kansas City, Adam Vinatieri missed a 32-yard field-goal attempt in the closing seconds that would have won the game for New England. The ball hit the right upright and bounced backward. Drew Bledsoe's 27-yard completion to Shawn Jefferson set up the field goal try by Vinatieri, who already booted three game-winning field goals this season for the Patriots (4-1). Elvis Grbac engineered three second-half scoring drives for the Chiefs (3-2). Bears 24, Vikings 22 At Minneapolis, Chicago (3 -2) forced five turnovers and turned three of them into touchdowns to beat Minnesota (2-3). Vikings rookie tight end Jim Kleinsasser fumbled twice, and Bears linebacker Sean Harris recovered one in the end zone for a touchdown . Barry Minter intercepted Randall Cunningham's tipped pass at the Bears 18 with three minutes left to preserve the victory. Bills 24, Steelers 21 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Doug Autie threw three touchdown passes and Eric Moulds had six catches for 122 yards and a score to lead Buffalo (4-1) over Pittsburgh (2-3). Flutie completed II of his first 12 passes and finished 21-for-32 for 261 on." That remark has stuck in the minds of many Mets players and fans . "It was a pretty mature slatemen!," Valentine said sarcastkally. "and an incorrect one - w,c'rc not dead yet. I don't think it was lack of un rstanding. 1 think he was very conf1 ent he wasn't going to have to deal with them again this year. Guess what? He's going to have to deal with them this year." Atlanta went 9-3 against New · h York for the secon d stra1g t season, and blanked the Mets three times. The Braves swept three games from the Mets on the final weekend of '98 to keep them out of the playoffs, and nearly knocked them out again by sweeping three '" Atlanta and winmng two of three in New York. Jones was the biggest nemesis, hit· ting .400 with seven homers and 16 RB!s in 39 at-bats. In the three-game sweep at Tumer Field from Sept. 2123, he was 4-for-9 with four homers and seven RB!s. "I don't think he's going to be as magical ever again as he was in that one series," Valentine said on a con' II S d ft I · oerence ca un ay ~ er eavmg Mass. "I don't think anyone could By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Valentine loves trash talk -especially if it 's directed at .the Atlanta Braves. "I see no reason that we should have any affection for them." the New York Mets manager sai Sunday, looking ahead to his ne t opponent. "We have great respect r them. I think we still have to earn o r respect. They've shown us very lit· tie.'' New York advanced to its first championship series in II years by beating Arizona 4-3 in I0 innings Saturday, winning the best-of-five fit:St-round series in four games. Just nine days earlier, after going S·l against New York over the final two weeks, the Braves declared the Mots finished. two games out of the wild-card lead with three to play. "'This is the next-best thing to wl~ning the World Series." said Brav!'S third baseman Chipper Jones, a11noyed by taunts from the Shea St.cllum fans. "I told them to go home and put their Yankees' stuff . :8 ..j . a .· I I' FIELDS GROUNDER - Boston third sacker series with the visiting Cleveland Indians, who lost . John Valentin goes down to field a ground ball 23-7 to force a fifth game tonight in Cleveland . . . during Sunday night's American League playoff (AP) · the series, homered to help Boston anccs, didn't have much luck, either. Karsay and eight more off Steve win Game 3 and added another in the He allowed single runs in each of Ihe Reed - another record - to pile up •' first uinmg on Sunday to make il 2- I. first two innings before he was a 15-2 lead after four innings. Cleveland scored four runs -in the In the second. Colon gave up con- pulled with twa outs and two on in fifth as four Red Sox relievers secutive singles to Stanley, Varitek the .second. But the Boston bullpen came walked fiv e batters. But Rhea! and Darren Lewis before Nixon banged a double off the wall in cen- ,through where Cleveland's couldn 't. Cormier struck out Omar Vi1.quel ter field to make it 5-2. Offerman fol - Rich Garces relieved Merckcr and and Alomar to end the inmng. Boston answered with three runs lowed with a two-run homer into the got Roberto Alomar to ground out to in the ponom of Jhe fiflh when ·•· first base 10 end the second. Garces screen above the Green Monster to Stanley hit an RBI triple into the gap went 2 1/3 innings. allowing one run give Boston a 7-2 lead and end in rjght-cc ntcr licld that Manny on one hit and a w~lk, stnking out Colon's night Ramirez kicked Jowards center. Red Sox starter Kent Mereker. one 10 earn the victory. And the Red Sox weren' J done- Varitek follow ed with a two-run making his first career poslseason starl after 12 playoff relief appear- far from it. They added three runs off homer to make 11 18-6. tl I I. I Chargers 20, Lions 10 At Pontiac, Mich., Darry II Lewis returned a fumble 42 yards in the fourth quarter and San Diego (3-1) shut out Detroit (2-2) in the second half. Lions coach Bobby Ross faced hi s old team for the first time since being forced out by the Chargers three years ago. Falcons 20, Saints 17 Morten Andersen , who mi ssed four o( six field -goal attempts goin g into the game, connected twice in the fourth quarter as Atlanta rallied to win its first game of the year. Andersen hit a 36-yarderto lie the game a! 17 early in the fin al penod. then hn a 44-yarder with about six minutes left to give Atlanta (1-4) the lead for good. The defending NFC champions beat the Saints (1 -3) for the ninth straight lime. Cardinals 14, Giants 3 At Tempe, Ariz., Jake Plummer had hi s best game of the season as Anzona (2-3) snapped a three-game losing streak. Plummer, who began the day ~s the NFL's lowest-rated staning quarterback, completed 13 of 19 passes for 156 yards and a touchdown with no inlerceprions He left the game early '" the third quarter wtth a sore hip. but returned with 4.05 left. The Giants fell to 2-l Titans 14, Ravens 11 At Nashville, Net! O'Donnell threw a 27 -yard touchdown pass to Yancey Thigpen in the 1hird quarter, and the Titans (4-1) overcame an NFL record for penalty yardage to beat Baltimore (2-3). Tennessee won its lOth straight AFC Central Division game despite being penalized IS times for 212 yard s. The previous record was 209 yards by Cleveland against the Chicago Bears in 195 L Broncos 16, Raiders 13 At Oakland, the Denver Broncos won their first game in the post-John Elway era despite losing Pro Bowl tight end Shannon Sharpe with a broken collarbone. Bnan Gne_se, the last-minute replacement for his own replacement, did a pretty decent Elway impersonation as the- Broncos (1-4) blew a 13-point halftime lead before bouncing back to win. Griese, benched earlier in the week but forced back into the stanmg role by Bubby Brister's rib injury, threw for 234 yards and led the Broncos on an Elway-hke drive at the end of the first half. The Raiders dropped to 2-3. Dolphins 34, Colts 31 At Indianapolis, qan Marino passed for 393 yards and htt Oronde Gadsden on two big passes in the closing minutes as Miami (3-1) beat Indianapolis (2-2). Marino, criticized by coach Jimmy Johnson after last Monday " night's loss to Buffalo, threw the v,:inning 2-yard touchdown pass to · ·· Gadsden with 27 seconds left. ' Marino got a second chance after his apparent fumble earlier in the drive was ruled an incomplete pass. ' Packers 26, Buccaneers 23 ' At Green Bay, Brett Favre led the · -' Packers on a last-minute, game-win- ' ; nin g drive for the third time this sea- · ' · son, hitting Antonio Freeman with a ~ 1-yard touchdown pass with 1:05 • ~j left. •A The pass capped a six-play, 73· : ~ yard drive Favre directed in 40 sec- : C onds against the Buccaneers' top- · .... ranked defense. The Packers (3- 1) >C racked up 452 yards against Tampa ·,_, Bay (2-3), but had to rally after Mike · .' Alston's 22-yard touchdown run . :·. with I :45 remaining put the Bucs up 23-19. Mcts . It's pretty much the' cnlire Braves team. "There's been a lot of comments. subtle," Valentine said . " If the comments and actions they 've made over the years were in New York. as a New York learn. they'd be well known and documented, but a lot of them have slipped by some people." He was asked to elaborate with two specifics. "I don't see it to be necessary." he said. "We know it and those who h be h. k · "' 'II ave en watc mg now 11. ne just go on to earn our respect." New York hit just .224 against Atlanta this year, with Robin Ventura baiting .1 40. Edgardo Alfonzo .159. Mtkc Piazza .211 and John Olerud .229. Againsl Game I slarter Greg Maddux , Olerud is 3-for-17 (.176) in his career and Ventura is 1-for-10. But Alfonzo is 8-for-23 (.348) and Piazza JJ . for-36 (.306) with 1wo homers. "We're due for good things to happen against this club, and I think they know it," Valentine said. He wouldn't reveal his rotation, but 1.t seems certal·n Masato vosh1·1· ,, (12-8) will stan against Maddux ( 199) m Tuesday's series opener at Turner Field. Phillips. hospnal admmi stration · • . manager. ·_ , . Shortly after the accident, police charged Paul K. Synadinos, 20, of Gahanna, Ohio, with drunken driving. There was no Immediate word . whether further charges would be filed against Synadinos. · A 6-foot-5, 313-pound lineman from Cincinnali , Streck started 1g . games and played 10 32 during his K k career at cnruc Y· He started all 12 gamcsJast season at left guard as the w 1·td 75 cats went · · making their first · appearance in a New Year's Day bowl game since 1952. yards. 'I ' Ex-UK football player Streck dies after wreck COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former University of Kentucky foot- · · ball player Jeremy Streck, a starting ·: senior guard las! season. died Saturday of injuries suffered afler being hit by a car. He was 21 Streck had been in critical condi- I. .' GALLIPOLIS Friday, October 15th 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM HOLIDAY INN · Mason Bowling results L•nes ' . Jariy Wednesday Mixed ~ League (as of Oct. 6) R«om 'MiiiJ• Co. Golf C~urse ........... 34-14 Dalrt Queen Brazter ............... 32-16 ,_ park Stde ........................ .30·18 Tqnl'_'s Carryout ......................22-26 P,o;e. 2171 .............................20-28 Mtl_p Industries .... ................. ..6-42 ·Dam hl1h ·series: Meigs Co. Oolf Course (1894) Team . blab 1•me: Meigs Co. Oolf Course (638) Men Hllh series: Sam Smith (5-77); Loren Coleman (478) · m1h game: Smith (203); Steve Bunon (179) · 577 State Route 7 -· (Near jet OH Rt 7 & US 35) .' OS Alexander Goen, Founder, Author, & Hypnotist C.Ht., C.Hy.s RHy. stop smoking system is designed so you don 't gain weight or have withdrawals. I can only guarantee it because it is designed to 'work'. Come down arid end this habiJ of :~~e." - Warmly, l'fliA; ..'- Private clients have paid $ 5 each to comfortably. You can·benefit now from seminar for ·only $39.99 Cash, checks & credit cards •: Women . ...a. 1.• ' I ·' ",... :.,., ... ,, , I .. . ' ·' . .. .,,: .. I Roxann Russell (443);-Pat Canon (440) _pm11 Wilma Hill (184); Maipm Eynon 8r. Russell (173) I. . ' .RIP Hrlel: I v The very same Red Sox who lost the 1948 AL pennant in a one-game playoff with the Indians, and blew a 14 1/2-game lead over the Yankees in 1978 to lose a one-game playoff on Bucky Dent's home run. And the very same Red Sox who lost the 1946 World Series after leading.. the St. Lo'uis Cardinals three ganl'es to two, then blew a 3-21ead in the '8.6 Series after Bill Buckner's notorious Game 6. But in the Indians, who haven't won a World Series since 1948 despite making the playoffs in each of the last five years, Boston may be meeting a team more cursed than itself "We're disappointed," Indians reliever Steve Karsay said. "We had every intention of finishing it up here.'' Pitching on three days' rest for the first time in his career, Indians. ace Bartolo Colon allowed seven runs on six hits and a walk. He left after all owing a two-run homer to Offerman with nobody out in the second- the first of Boston 's two fiverun innmgs. "Everything that we threw up, they hit. And when it came down, It wasn't where we were standing," Hargrove said, getting the score wrong several times . "Any time you score 24 runs, you got a whole lot right. And a whole lot wrong 1s going on for the other team .'; Valentin, who twice commiued costly errors at third base earlier m .• - " Mets want to 'earn our respect' against Braves ~;~~~~f.f1~i~~~;~;:~;~~~gf_ MLS standings S.uthf:asl DiviYon 24 hits, and Valentin and Jason Vu;itek had four apiece. Trot Nixon and Jose Offerman each had five RB!s and Varitek had a record five runs as Boston scored in every · inning but the sixth. Boston outscored 19 of 26 NFL teams on Sunday, and if not for Wil Cordero's solo homer in the ninth inning the Red Sox would have matched Cleveland's Indians and Browns combined. "We're right back in that hunt now," said Boston manager Jimy Williams, whose team had fallen behind 2-0 in the Series and lost stars tv!artinez and Nomar Garciaparra to injury in the process. "It's one game for both of us." Known more for curses than ·for comebacks, the Red Sox lost 18 of 19 postseason games before beating Cleveland 9-3 in Game 3 on Saturday. But that mildly one-sided victory was nothing compared to the one Boston put together in Game 4. "We had to win. That was our basic position. We had to win or go home," Williams said. ··so now we have another shot against a good club. Hopefully it works out for us ." Only once since the diviston series was added to the playoffs m 1995 has a team won the best-of-five seiies after losing the first two games - Seattle did it to the Yankees that first year. And now the Red Sox - of all teams - have a chance to make it two. ' Rams beat Niners 42-20, stand as last of NFL's unbeatens ~~ ste~~~~~~da~·~;c~:~ASCA~ ~~~d:yas rescheduled for II a.m. c~d games, tell so many jokes and rain-shortened races in Darlington, more lap and we win the race Jeff the end of thai race" It is ihe first time in the 40-year history of the suburban Charlotte track that the fall race has been postponed. The last Winston Cup event postponed by rain was in April of 1998 in Martinsville va. "The worst part ~bout rain is the sitting around~" said driver Ward Bunon. '"You can only play so many Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BoSox spank-Indians 23-7, tie AL playoff series at 2-2 By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (AP) - Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove lost track of the damage Boston inflicted on his Indians, and the guy in the Green Monster's manual scoreboard could barely find enough crooked numbers to keep track of the rccord-breaking rout. · Twenty-three runs. Twenty-four hits. A 16-run margin of victory. All playoff records. "It was embarrassing . It was humiliating,"' Indians catcher Sandy Alomar said after the Red Sox beat Cleveland 23-7 to force a deciding fifth game m the first-round series. '"But the good part about it is that no~e of those runs mean anything Steady rain forces NASCAR to move start of UAW-GM Quality 500 to today officials to postpone the UAW-GM Quahty_500 to today. Hopm~ the weather might push through m time to run the race as scheduled on Sunday at Lowe's Motor Speedway. offictals waited until two hours after the scheduled 1 p.m. EDT stan to make the call,- . The 500-mtle event on the 11, mtle Monday, October 11, 1999 / The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ; I �I ... ., • ...., .. I By The Bend The Daily Sentin,!! .. , -: · -' ~ • 40 l l . 'onday, a Marjorie Grimm. Lillian Hayman read the White Cross askings, which include health kits, school bags, baby layettes. quilt blocks, and rolled bandages. along with money for the overseas askings. The group decided to fi lithe quota requested. Yost reported on the new scholarship person and the three special interest missionaries. Barbara Gheen had the program "Handling Stress" using scripture from I Thes. 5. She said the church is a sanctuary for Christian sisters and brothers, and that although every person has to find his own way to handle stress, finding a good listener, who is not quick to criticize. is a good start toward coping. Linda Grimm noted that cards had been send to several sick and hospitalized per·sons of the community. Next meeting will be held at the home of Lillian Hayman and Marjorie Grimm will have the program .. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Winner announced The wt nn er of the Farm all pedal tractor awarded at Expo 99 was Tom Zicg: it was ann oun ced by' the B1g Bend Farm Antiques Clu b, whi ch staged the promotion . 110 Earns certification Carol A. Russell of Harrisonville has fulfilled requirement s for certification as a medical assistant. On June 26 she passed the certification examination for medical ass.istant. She is a grad uate of the medi cal ass isti ng program at Hocking Co llege, Nelsonville, and IS now emp loyed by Dr. Robert M. Holl ey, Point Pleasant Medical and Cholesterol Center. Hosts meeting Mary K. Yost hosted a recent meeting of Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society at home 10 Syracuse . She opened the meetin g with an article Your Hut Burning '1" followed by prayer the her u[s by · ·· and~iches We Jo c IC en r1~ t. ·---.-----------------------·. $2 7g SFREE · S k 11487ROP A CKFC 1999 1 Te~der Roast® I I I 1 I Ch1cken . Sandwich I I •Tender Roast® I Chicken Sandwich I •Medium Drink p~:r courwm ul I Not vahd wilh Olh~r ~~mul ofrenP..Limtl 2 I pl!r cou l"'" · Tax r.r.tn Ell:ltirt!A JoJ26199 I Limil four 1.artir.i llallns KFC Re"tal.lranl•, No r<eprothu·twnll uc:eepted. . "" I I : I I ·1 I Strip Meals OR $299 3 All Broon S1ripo '2 Sideo, Choice "' Brud I Meal $299 Lell' ~ ThiJh ~ s.d.. Chou::e o( Bread , IJmlt (our per coupon •t .partidpat•nl KFC Reataunnt1 . Not vahd,w11h other spedal o«~ra. T.. _e~~:tra. ExJllr'i;L 10126199 ~ I I ~ II I f(IC. Limit four l)t!. f eGupon al pnticipattna KFC Re.tauranl• . N~ reprorludiona accepted . ~ol valid wilh other special offera. Limh 2 per coupon. Tu: extra. Expire• 1012&199 -------------4 1 1------------~-Colonels Crispy Two Piece : · I IZe 0 f t rin 1 With the Purchase of a Honey BBQ Sandwich at Regular Price ~ II · Re~lar I 8 Pieces of · · Chicken OR Make- A · Meal .,C. extra. Tu extra. 10126199 I $1299:I I $799 8 Piecoo Chicken II. White/Dark 2 Sid"' 4 Breodo ~ I Pieces Limta foyr eoupoa at pnticipillnf UC I lacbuta Rntaurantl . Not •alkl whll othlr apeelll offen. : • white/dark pieca. Breut pNee nakthutloe I Exptrn pet · I · I I I ·--------------------------· CROW'S FAMILY RESTUUNT 228 West Main 992-5432 Pomeroy Manager, More and more people with disabilities are expressing an interest in returning to work and· contributing to society and t~eir own feelings of self-worth. The Social Security Administration (SSA) is helping these people ful fill their desire and potentiaL When a person files an application for Social Security or Supplemental Security Income disability benefits, specially trained employees review the application to see whether the person's medical condition qualifies him or her for disability benefits. At the same time, they also evaluate the person's rehabilitation potential. If it appears that the person may benefit fr9m ~ocational rehabilitation services, they refer the applicant to the state vocational rehabilitation agency. Public Notice • Notice of Eltctlon on TIX Levy In boeu llf tht Ten Mill Umllatlon lleviMd Code, Stctlont Townahlp or Scipio, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio Plllld on tht 7th day or July, 111110 thert will bl aubmiHid to a vote of the people of aald IUbcllvlaton M 1 CliMI'II ELECTION to be hlld In the Townahlp of Scipio, Ohio, at the regular placaa of voting lltertln, on the 2nd day of Novtmblr, 1111111, tha q!lnllon of levying atu, In excua of the ten mill llmllatlon, tor tht blnallt of Scipio t:ownthlp lor lhl purpOII Of Maintaining and opertlng pleoaa of voting lhlreln, on the 2nd day of Novtmber, 111119, tha quaetton of ravylng a tu, In IXCIII Of the lin mill llmltltton, lor the benlllt of Letart Townahlp lor tha purpoae of Fire protaotlon. Said IIX being:• A reptacament of e tax of 1 mill at a rete not exceeding 1.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten ($0.10) centa for each one hundred dollera of valuation, for live (51 St. At. 7 3501.11(0), 571111.111, 571111.28 NOTICE Ia hereby given thM In purauanca of a Aaaolutlon of the Board of Townalllp Truateea of the Townahlp of Lebanon, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio paaMd on the 31at day of July, 111110 there will be aubmltted to I vote Of the people of aald aubcllvlalon M a Gtntrll ELECTION to be held In the Townahlp of Lebanon, Ohio, at the regular pi- of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 111110, the queet1on ot levying a tax, In exceu of tht ..... mill llmltltlon, tor tht benefit of Lebanon T-hlp lor tha purpoaa of Fire protiCIIon. Said IIX being:• A replacement of a IIX ol t mill at 1 rata not excHdlng 1.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten ($0.1 0) centa lor each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor live (51 ,..The... Polla lor aald Election will cipan at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain opan untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofuld day. By order of tht B011rd of Elactlona, of Malga County, Ohio. John N. lhla, Chalnnan Rlla D. Smith, Dlrtctor Dltld: Sept. 13, 181111 (10) 4, 11, 18, 25 4TC Public Notice • NotiCe of Eltollon on Tax Levy In Ell- of tht 1-.n litH UmltaUon AIVIIIICI Code, llecllonl 31101.11 (Q), 1171111.11, 57115.25 NOTICE Ia haraby glwn IIIII In puiiUIIIOI of a Reaotutlon .of tht Board ot TOWIIIIIIp · Truateta of the cemetertee. Seld llx being:• A replacement of a tu of 112 mill at a rate not exceeding 112 milia lor each ona dollar of valultlon, which amounta to live canta ($0.05) lor each one hundred dollara .of valuation, lor live (5) yeara. The Polla lor aald Election will opan at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and rlftlaln open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofuld dey. By order of the Board of Electlona, of Matga County, Ohio. John N. \hie, Chairman Rna o. Smith, Dlrtctor Dltld< Sept. 13, 111110 (10) 4, 11, 18,25 4TC Public Notice • NotiCe of Ellotlon on TIX Levy In Exctll 01 tht Tan Mill Umlt8tlon AIVIHCI Coclt, Slctlona 3501-11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE It htreby given that In pu,.uence of a Ataolutlon of tht Board of Townthlp Truate.. of thi Townlhlp of Letart, Aaelnt, Ohio, palled on the 18th day of July, 1flflll tllere will be tubmlllld to 1 vote of the ptopte of llld aubcllvlalon at • Cllntrtt ELECTION to Ill hatcl In 1111 Townalllp of Llllrt, Ohio, 11 the regular HO Help Wanted e·- Pieuapt Valley Hospital Pleuant Valley Hcispltal's Private Duty Division is currently recrultlna state tested Home Health Aids fur immediate ualfiiUIICDI$ in Meip CoUIIty. Exc:eUent pay and flexible Kbcdules. Requlra 6 months of facility work cxperlcnc:e. For more lnfoiDiatioo contact Debbie MitcbeD at (304} 67~-7400 or apply in ~rson at 1011 VIand Sn#t, Point Pleasant, WV. loin our family of profcasionals to .be the resource for commwill health service needa. AA/ECE years. The Polla lor aald at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. of llld dey. By order of the Board of Electlona, of Melga County, Ohio. John N. lhla, Ch.trman Rita D. Smith, Dlrtctor Datld: Sept. 13, 111110 (1014, 11, 18, 25 4TC Election will open Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtut of In Ordtr of lillie luued oui of the Common Pltll Court of Malga County, Ohio, In the caaa of the Homt National Bank, Plaintiff, VI. Linda Baavar aka Linda D. Baaver,et at., Daftndanta, upon a Judgment theraln randared, baing Cue No. tt·CY·II In ..ld court, I will orrar tor uta at tha front door of the Courthouu In Pomaroy, Mtlgt County, Ohio, on tht 5th day of November, 181111, M 10:00 a.m.., the follow In~ Ianda ."nd tanamen a, located at 315211 eicter Road, Dater, Ohio, 45728. A complete legal duclllltlon of tha real umtela'aalollowa: The following real aatate · aituated In thl County of Melga, In the Stett of Ohio, In the Townahlp or Baltm, and bounded and deacrlbad . ~, Tht following daacrlbed real eatate alllllttd In Mllrtlnabul'll, ' lnd COiftiHIICing II tht lolithaut corner of Lot No. 1 llld running SOuth thr• hundred and light fltt to the place of beginning, running Wnt nlntty Me; thtnot South -hundred and.., teet to tht place of beginning, btlng all of 1011 No. Nine (I) and Tan (10) •• -ordtd In plat of Mllrtinlllul'll. Rtftrenoe Dud: lllltuma 313, Paga 1511, · Mtlga . County D1td Racorda. 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(740) 99Z·3470 740 742·8888 ..GaShoat Slug alld Shot WICK'S HAULinG ~ -' Rutland, Olio (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 • '"' ,..,A,....&=-=D-=a=-u.,...tf)~U::-p""l"'"'"1or-st=-e-ry--...,,..l--us-,o:ln:-:"'c ·' r P01111roy Co. Ad 19 ·New Homes• Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience Fa< Wei Eslablished Local Co. SEIIIIING TAl-COUNTY AREA •Must have good Communication skl~a • MUS! lllMl gooQ llllvlnO reco<d &Provide own Tl&nsportaliofl 'Musl have ablllly 10 boa TEAM player Send Resume to: GaUipatis Daily Tnbuno. RE: Advor11~ng Sales Rep 825 Third Awnue Clall!>olts. OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&. Toys, Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Typing ... Greal Pay! CALl 1-800· 795-0380 ExU201 (24 tiro). ATTENTION: ~~~ve · A Compullr'l Pull ITo Worl<l $25 ·$75 /Hr. PTn'T 1-888·890-3461 www.pc-income.com •Ntw Garagea •Electrical &Plumbing •Roofing &Guttm •Vinyl Sltllt)9 &Painting •PIIfo & Pori:li Dtckl Fm Elffnvftl Quality Driveways, Sunset Rome Constraetfoa Sidewalks, Patios .complete Garages: masonarytwood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 New Consiruction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 740-742·8015 877-353-7222 (toll frea) Pomeroy, Ohio 22 X.": Local ::Jj :T'-' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On I Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH ' Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Prograulve top line. Uc. f OD-50 "~""'" • tr. • Bryan Reeves ., ' 0I ~- .,,• .3 r <>' D. ol •. . .I. , ROOFING NEW·REPIIR OPEN 10.5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. & FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ' DEPOYIAG · · puft New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Ititchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience · ·" eJJIIM e> .Bulldo~er & Backhoe "~ ~ . ll401 992-3131 (No Sunday Calls) CARPENTRY ,,....,,.11'0'"2'' Sen>ice• ql:' House & Trailer Sileo .,. , Land Clearing & ·'~ Grad'tng 00 . ,'I' · Seplic Sy11enu & ed Ulililifll 740·992·764~ R. L. MASH HOWARD ;~ ·,EXCAVATING CO. vn FREE ESTIMATES By Appointment 4!2Tf'N You 'N build o bir ntsr tgg when you sCM wilh 1M classi(i<ds BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wlnqows •Room Additions •Roofing COMIIIACW 1111 IISIIIIIIIIAl Rutland, Ohio -~ ~~-~~:':":":~--., ~· r 115 Salem St. . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized · Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 sr. Rt. 7 South Coo/villa, OH 992..()437 • New Homas • Garages • Complata Remodeling Stop & Cornpare FREE ESnMATES 985-4473 .. Domino's Every, Tuesday night is Family Night .Large 1-item CLEAN HOUSE Open to close . 992-2124 7122{rFN 4#23 TtOIIJ.-a ' ! STONE .HAULED · Llmastona Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITATION SERVIa ' 740.992-3954 . .. CREDIT PIIBLEIIS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Ban)lruptcy .,. :' Personalized Dispatch • Home Often • Holiday /Vacation Pay • Work . Send Resume To: sees P.O.Box 541, 1\Brr, OH 45643. lOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAl! DR. RECOMMENDED! CALL: H88-248-2n9 OR VISIT: www.metl.. woy.IIOI LPN Wanted For GrowinQ Home Health Care Provider. Applica · lions Being Taken. Call 740·441· 1877 For More Information. Maintenance Mechanic This Gallipolis. Ohio, Based Position Requires A Minimum Of An Associates Degree In Electron. lcs . Additionally, We Prefer A Candidate With. Experience In Board Level Circuits, Solid State Coiltro ls And PLC 's WIIM The Ability To Troubleshoot Electronic Equipment. Candidale Must Also Have The Ability To work In A Team Env ironmen t And· Would Be Requ ired To Do Genera l Maintenance Wort;. Rockwell Automation Can Offer You A Competitive Salary And Benefit Package. For Considera· lion , Please Send Or Fax You r Resume To: Rockwell Automa· tlon, Attn: Human Rnourcet Representative, 250 McCor· mlck Rood, Golllpollo, OH 45631·1597. Fox: 740·441-8305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity In The Workplace. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excellent tncome . Full Training. Com· puler AequirecJ . Call Toll· Free 800-540-6333 Exl. 2:301. MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Excel· lent S S S ! Pro cessing Claims From Home. Full Training Provid· ed . Computer Required . Call Mediworks Toll -Free 1·800·540· Sell Avon. 740· '' Need dependable person teo work 401 K/Medical/Pros. !Dental As· weekends caring lor the elderly, signed 99' T2000's - Aider Pro- coli 740-992-5039 Monday Thursday. Monday thru SaiUrday gram · 98% No ·.Touch Freight lhrough Friday between 8am·4pm Call Bulch AI Summil Transporla· only. 9:()0.5:30. lion 800-878.Q680 EOE OAK HILL COMMUNITY DriYIIr&: 2 Week PalO COL'Train· MEDICAL CENTER 40 Giveaway lng. No Exp. Needed. No Mo~oy. 3 ltmalt P\II>Pit& haH paek a poo No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up One Full Time LPN Position To $32.000 11 Sl Yr. w /Full Btne· Available On Long Term Care . 304-676-3699. fits . P.A.M. Transport Call Toll Varied Hours. Qualified Candidate 3 Male Kittens , 6 Weeks Old, To Free 1·877·230·§002 WWW.Olr· MuSI Be Graduate From Ac · Good Home. Call Allor 4 P.M. drivers.com credited School Of Nursing And 740-4-41 -1707. Possess A Va lid Oh1o License. 11 Envelope SlUffing Poslllons Avail· Lost: Female Walker Coon Ho'und able To Apply Call Toll FrH. I· Wiln An Orange Collar, loSI On 988-265-1935. Georges Creek Road , Reward! EnYIIIOil8 sluffing poslllons avail· Call 740-446·0223 Leave Mes· able. 10 apply call 1011 free. 1-888sage. 265-1935. HILL'S 'SELF STORACE 70 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzes5'x10' to 10' x 30' Hours . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3111/99 TFN FIREWC)OD D111p Truck 11 Plok·•r I• • ., ,.,. Recent y purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Legging and f1rewood No Vou'ra Treated with Reapectl Call Now for lnatant Applovllll"* thO day bofofl 11M! od It to run. Sundfly ICIIUon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldltiOn -10:00 ..... Solunley. Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity All Yard Solei Mull Be Potd In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm llle day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday 6 Monday edlllon· 1:00pm Frldoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugn Auclioneerlngcomplele auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License CALL Hl88-249-2n0 OR VISIT: www.getwealtlly.IIOt (Von ~ Flalblld) "2 E'""'lonl Pay Packages "Poi<! WHkly &Direct Doposll 'Heahh. Eye & Denial "401 KRellremenl 'Poi<! Holidays &Vacation 'Home90%ofWeekends 0Wnor DpoiiiOII fiNe Pay Parmls &Fuel Tax) surance Agency 3 days a week . Compuler & People Skills re· quired. Insurance E11.perience Preferred. Sene! Re sumes in etc: Point Pleasant Register, M.L. 03, 200 Main Street, Pt . Pl. , WV · 'Poi<! weekly & O<oct 0epos11 'Insurance Plan 25550. "Salellita Rernal You Mull 8t AllAM! 22 yelll Of age 6 hova1 Year OTH Ell· perlonco. Cla11 ACOL, Hamal &CitonMVR. If this sounds great and you meet the requirements. call Ran-- dy or Chrilllno at 800-821·35&0, or visi t our web www.hwtruck.com page at Ono,WV25645. HOLZER HOME CARE OF OAK HI~L COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENrER uled . Qualified Candidate Will Provide Skilled Nursing Care Di ~ ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. Low Miles.. 1995 MOdel& Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Clall;poils. 1·740.982-6142 Leave a Message For Ne,. LD<ul RefeiTUI So,..i<e Melge, GaiMe & Surrounding area• . lng And Have Valid Ohio RN Ll· Surg Experience IS Required: Home Health EKperience Pre· !erred. Apply In Penon Or Send Resume To: Oek Hill Community Medical Center, Attention: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Qak Hil, OH 45656. In Athens , Ohio. EKperience Re· quired . Refrigerant Permit Pre· !erred. Must Bt Capable 01 Diagnosing Problems And following Through With Appropriate Repeir Work . Installation Experience A Wanted To Buy: 1987 Jeep PIUS. Full-Time, $8 ·$14/Hour Wrangier4'1berglass Top, 740· Commensurate With EKperience, 251-8574. Vacatton. 401 K Retirement. Call Career Connections. 594·4941. M-F, 9-5, EOE/M. EMPLOYMEN T SERVICE S I!MEQOOE QPENJNQ I 110 Help Wanted Full-Time Management Position Wlln local Rttall JIWIIry Store. Relall And Computer Bllcllgroulld S2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Nocouary. Ben111ts Available, Una's Srochurtal Sallsfaclion Cluar· Apply: Acqullltlone Fine Jt•lry. anltOd) Poatage 6 Supplies Pro- 151 Second A..,.. ~ · .Take the pain out vldedl Rush Soii-Addrtastd ' · · Envelopol GICO, DEPT KHbter Company II Now Ac· of paillting, and let· Stamped 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. ctptlng Appllcallons For Thf'Po· 3701 f-1 431. Stant...-toly. altlon 01 WHktnd Ma<cllandiHr me do it .for you. 1100 WEEKLY liE YOUR OWN In Tne Gallipolis Alia. Pilau BOSSI , PROCESSING GOVERN· Coli 304-743-0717 And leave INTERIOR \ MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERt- 1=Mea::'::ll!lll::::.;·E::DE::·:__ _ __ Before 6 pm leave ENCE NECESSARY 1•800·854· In nanny/houae worker Ext.6046. · needed, Iovino, maturt, llonnt, message. Aftar 6 pm -!, 8488 cering, non· smoker. ElljllfltncEam $250 week, Running Tul and ,.,.,. ... a llqlllrld, IOIId reptua Oaii""ry Runo. 4 Tul Drlv· sumo In cere o1 Tlla Pt P1tllllant nHdld, 2 Taxicab Dispatch· Raglater 200 Main Sl. Pl. Ptaaa·Free E1timates •era 1111 Neecladl (740)·4-IH!247 ant WV 25550 . Palntlna 740-985-4110 Days 800-429-3660 Exl. J-365 Retail Furnilufe 5ales. El!perience In Furniture, Carpet Or Drapery, Sales Preferred, Apply At ToPft'S Furniture Co .. 151 Second Ave· ROCksprings Rehabil ilallon Center is now accepting appiications.for part time dtetary aide Position . Must be able to work all shift s and weekends. Apply in perspn to lUI out application Of send resume to : Rocksprings Rehabili tat ion Center. 36759 Rocksprings Ad .• Pomeroy, On 45769. EOE SECRETARY for bu sy non·prol•t school diploma and two ve~·r experience. Must possess good commu nica · lion skiUs (written and oral). phone skills, and e)(per~ence m Microsoft Word anct Excel. Kn'owledge of databa se a plu s. Send re sume by October 18, 1999. to : FACTS, -45 Olive Street. racily To Paliants Of All Ages AI ·agency. A minimum ot hign cense. 1 To 2 Years Of Med • AbSOIUIO Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Postal Jobs $48,323 .00 •Vr. Now Hiring · No EKperience -Pa• d Training ·Great Benefit s. Call 7 nue. Gallipolis, No Phone Calls. 11.4 WTrucklll!l Co., Inc. Wedemeyer's Auction Service , Wanted to Buy PUT IT TO WORK I $25 ·$75/IIR. PT/FT Part· Time Emplo yment in In - Residences. Must Be Graduate . From Accredited School 01 Nurs· 90 www.hbn.com Access Code 529B ColllfiiiiiJ Drive~~ 773-5785 Or 3114-773-5447. GallllOils, Ohio 740-379-2~ . Oak Hili, OH 45656. OWN A COMPUrEA. PUT IT TO WORK. $850 -$3,500 MO. PT./Fl. FREE Details: Log Onlo: hllp:l/ OWN ACOMPUTER? Billy Goble Auclionoer. 740-992· One Full-Time RN Position Open At Wellston Office. Mon · Fri., 8 7502. A.M. -4 P.M.On Call DillY Scnltd· Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete licensed auction service t66,0hio & Weal Virginia, 304 - Interested. Please Send Resume To: Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention : Brenda Me· Kenzie , 350 Charlotte Avenue . OIOWIII!I. . (We're dolng somolhng Righi) - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second EOE Avenue. Gaii4JOiis, 740-441>2842. HVAC SERVICE TECHNIC'IAN - .•· WIIIYIIGU! Embarra11ment... & VIcinity AU, Yalll Solei Mull 8o Pold In Advance. QEADLINE, 2:00p.m. Rings. Pro·l930 U.S. Currency. 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-742~19 Gallipolis H& WTnrcldng Company, Inc. 40 Yeoltln aualnoll and SIHI Sterling, Be. Acquisitions Jewelry Bob Ball . Repo • Dlvorded Yard Sala 17693, wv 1338, 740-989-2E23. )£ ' ROBERt'I ISS ELL CONSIRUaiON Full Time Help t arpel Cleaning. light Construction And Remodel DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN- 6333 Ext 23 I 2. INGS - AEGIONAl/OTR Slart AI Naed 1 Ladies To 29 CPM /AI MI. · Unloading Pay · 446-3358. 60 Loat and Found 740·742-3411 UNIQUE. OLDIES Howard L Writesel 460. local Cleaning Company Seeking Quality clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sale e~tery CONNECTION •Room addR\ona 6 RemQdellng by Harris Farms will no longer be open to public hunting. New To You Thrlh S"9 Wotl Stlm&On, Alhon$ 740-592-1842 CONCRETE odgo Of Ouickbooks Sollwaro. I /Job Cooling /AP /AA Handlt Mulliplt Tasks 1 Con,sir~ctlo_n Knowledge APlus I CALLS ACCEPTED /SEND RESUME TO: CHRIS· TIAN'S CONST. 1403 EASTERN AVE., OAWPOLIS, OH 4&831. 005 Personal• CNA Classes Ara Baing Sa1 Up, STAAT DATING TONIGHT! For October 11th, Immediate Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin·· Openings. Energetic, Enthuslas· gles In Your Area . Can For More tic, And Oodlcalod Pooplt WantTo Care For Our Residents. in1ormatlon. 1-SOO·ROMANCE. ed, Apply Arbors 01 Gallipollo, 170 Ext.9735. Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis. Ohio. Slart Dating Tonlghtl Have fun Or Conlact Judy Hall, LPN /Inploylng the Ohio Doling Game. 1- structor 74IH42·2370, EOE. 80Q.ROMANCE, oxtonskln 9691. Computer Usera Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·SBOKI Yr. 1·800· 30 Announcements 536-0486 X 1m. www.1cwp.rom Diabetic Pallents: Medicare Or Private Insurance. You May Be DENTAL BILLER Up lo .$15 -$45 Entitled To Receive Your Dlabetk: /Hr Dental Billing Sollware ComSupplies AI No Cosl To You. For pany 'Needs People To Process More Information 1·888·677 · Medical Claims From Home . Training Provided. Must Own 6561 . Compu1er. H00-223-1U9 Ex I. land owned or leaseli Gallia County DV Task Force Seltlts Part-Time Facilitator For Its Batterers Intervention Pro gram. Applicants Must Be li· censed In Social Work In OMio With Some Group Counseling EK· perience. Mail Resume By 10/191 99 To Tom McGuire. SEOLS, 490 Richland Avenue, At hens. OH 45701 . An Equal Opporlunoly Empltyer. ence, Computer Friendly, t<nowl· ANNOUNCEMENTS r '1 800-533-1657. ADVERTISING SALESREPRESENrAnYE BOOKKeEPER WANTE,D•Min. 01 2 Years On The Job Experi- CONSTRUaiON . Beginning Sept. 26th ' jt! I ·" SMITH'S 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm-6pm Hourly Rates $8.99' WITH THE :; .Ct.MSIFIEI:i$1 Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio ___ FIREFIGHTERS WANTED Must Ha't'e Ma"nual :' exterlty, Gooa Vision &· Ability To Use Tools /Equipment. Musl Be Physically Fll, Under Age 30 Wilh H.S. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shrtey Spears, 304-675-1429. Alta D. Smith, lllrtctOf: Dattd: Sept. 13, 11181 . (10) 4, 11, 18, 211 4TC .: I:.:==~:..:.:.;_ >>DRIVER PLACEMENT <t«< November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10·5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) ' Oaar Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen TREE SERVICE Public Notice· ' NoUca of EIIOikm Tax Levy In Exce11 01 tht Ttn Mill Umltatlon ReviMd Code, Secllona 3501.11 (Q), 5705.11, 5705.28 NOTICE Ia hereby · tJven that In p..,..ulllt:a ot a. Rttolutlon of the Boerd of Townahlp Truatau of the Townahlp of Cheater, Chllllr, Ohio, paaaed on lila 13th day of ~ly, 19911 there will .be aubmltted to a vote ol tha people of alld aubdlvlalon at 1 Gentrel ELECTION to be held In 11M Townaltlp 01 Clllater, Ohio, at the regular placea ol voting the~ln, on the Znd day of Novtmber, 111911, lhe quutton of levying a lax, In IXCIII Of tha tan mill limitation, lor the bliiellt ·of Chatter Townehlp for tht purpoaa • of lhlntalnlng af.d ·. operating c-....: Said .tax being:• • A replacement of ltu o11 mill at a rate )lot exc11dtng 1.0 mute .lor each one dollar of VIIUitiOn, whfch amounta to ten oenta ($0.101 lor aech one hundred dollare of valuation, lor live ·(S) yura. • Till POIII lor aald Election will open at ':30 o'clOCk A.M. aitd rtmllln open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. of uld day. . , By order of the flolrd of Elactlona, ot Melga County, Ohio. : John N. lhlt, Chairman Rof~Fta . Christmas Open Houre 45728. REAL ESTATE :AT: APPRAISED $5,000.00: Tha real Hille cannot be aold lor tua then two-thlrda:thl appraiMd value. TEAMS OF SA).E: 10% down day of 1111, balance on delivery of deed. Sold aubjecl to 11cond hall 1998 and aeeruld 181111 ruteatate taxee. Jamea . M. Soufaby. (10) 4, 11, 18 At Homo. No Expert1nco cashiers. send ril&ume c/o: Tho Neceeaary. CALl TOll FREE · 1 Senlinol, P.O. Box 729·75, 1·800-966-;15119 Exl. 2601. "$34.00 . OH 45'769. The Country Candle Shop Audltor'a 00404.000. Sales Representative · Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Grav~less Leach 11' " '" A • Riffle Steve Tuppers Plains, OH 740.985·3813 Public Notice Parcel · Not.: '1300403.000 and .13· Stop In And See · G&W Plastics and Supply American Legion Post467 Beech Grove Road Public Notice cook, caehlel'a, and ~art time . ~ormo 1 Public Notice 110 Help Wantad Complete Simple Go'(ernment 37 year old robber was in custody. An officer checking the route from the convenience store tO the man's apartment found ·a plastic grocery bag in a trash bin, which contained the hard hat wi'th the man's nanic on it. Police also found the tip of a toy pistol while sc.arching the man'~ car. Do you have questions about·sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenaget,'' is frank and to the point. Send II' .~elf addressed, long. business size Oi)velope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage; and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann :Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago; Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, :~e nd $4.55.) :: To find out more about Ann: landers and read her past columns, )'isit the Creators Syndkate web p:i£c at www.creatorsxom. Examples of services are: .tests If the state agency is unable to serve the individual, SSA may and assessments to evaluate. the refer the individual to an alter~ client's physical or mental condi nate .participant in our vocational tion . skills and abilities; counsel ing and guidance; whcelcliairs, rehabilitation program. An alternate participant is any prosthetics and other devices: to nonstatc public or private agency help restore the individual's that is qualified to serve Social availability to work; training ; and Security disability beneficiaries. job placement. : Referral to vocational rch~bili ­ Under a recent change in the law, beneficiaries can refer them- tation services is just one way selves for rehabilitation by con- SSA helps people with disabili tacting a management company ties return to work . under contract with SSA. The For more information call our company, Birch and Davis, will toll -free number. 1-800-772assist them in finding appropriate 1213. and ask for the publication rehabilitation services. Their toll- , How We Can Help With Vocafree number is 1-888606· 7787. · tional Rehabilitation . SSA is allowed to pay for ·You may also be interested in vocational rehabilitation services Workin~ While Disabled-flow they furnish to people receiving We Can Help or If You Are Blind'disability benefits if certain con- How We Can Help . ditions are met. For more information and · to The services must result in the access our publications electroniperson's return to work for at cally, visit our website at least nine continuous months at a www.ssa.gov. substantial earnings level, which changes fr om year to year. HelpWanted $800 WEEKlY POTENTIAL Fu1 growing business looking 101 Social Security helps people with disabilities return to workplace BY ED PETERSON Social Security Athens llte Dally Seotinel • Page 7 .. • alcohol abuse. food. ed States are the most envied in the Handicapped parking places There is also the matter of metab- world. They are also probably the should not be awarded to the fat olism. Some people can bum up fattest. Do you want to trade places folks of the world. They are allocat- calories in their sleep, while others with someone in a less abundant ed for the truly handicapped, who have trouble burning ihem no matter country? I don't. J. have no control over their condition. what they do. Dear Ann: Here's one for your Most fat people choo~ immediate Those who sit in olftces all day "stupid crooks" collection. · It gratification over long term health ·(now working with computers) are appeared in the Youngstown Vindiand appearance.-- JIM IN LLANO, bound to be heavier than people who cator. Keep up the good work. -CALIF. are doing janitorial work or selling CONSTANT READER IN DI!AR JIM: Your belligerent something that requires long hours YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO attitude toward overweight people of traveling by foot. DEAR YOUNGSTOWN: makes me wonder what is at the root The only way to make up the dif- Thanks for sending it on. Here it is: of your mean spirited hostility. I sus- ference is by exercising vigorously It didn't take long for police in pect that some obese person in your for several hours each week. Fon Smith, Ark., to figure out who childhood was mean to you. Some folks eat and drink whatev- their prime suspect was in the You are wrong when you say fat er they want and don't gain an holdup at a local cp~venience store. people cat too much only because "it ounce. Others pay for every morsel The clerk remembered the pistol the tastes go()!!." That 350 poulld of chocolate cake or ice cream sun- suspect carried and the hard hat he woman probably got that way dae. wore . The name of the robber was because she was trying to compenLife deals more gently with printed in bold letters· across the sate for whatever was missing in her some of us than others. It is a fact front of his hat. life by filling the emptiness with that the people who li~e in the UnitFour hours after the holdup, the sati~.~. ~~~~JlWIJIJ]~~·:;:;~c:·;::~:!(~::~i':.::;:ii:!;l:i·.':~ Octo~r 11 MOnday, October 11, 1~ Ann blasts reader's belligerent attitude on ·overweight peopl~ Dear Ann Landers: I have read qualify as a chemical addiction. several letters in your column that Obesity is due to gluttony. There are dealt with obesity. but I have yet to very few signs of obesity in India. read one that addresses the fact that They cannot afford excesses such as obesity is not a disease or a chemical overeating, so they don't get fat. Please, Ann, let us not shed any addiction. · With the .few exceptions where tears for that 350 pound woman who obes ity is caused by a glandular can't wedge herself into an airplane malfunctiOn, it is simply caused by seat. She got that way by choice. She wasn't hooked on chemicals. eating too much . If everyone ate and drank everyUnl1ke smokmg. doing drugs or thing they wanted, the world would drinking alcohol. there is nothing in be full of 350 pound hippos. And let food that causes a chemical addic· us stop pulling obesity in the same tion in the human body. category as smoking. drugs and '' Because it tastes good" does not • GaHipolis. Ohio 45631 EOE.MJFIH , SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1-800-469·8164 For Appointment To Come To Nashvilla. Tennessee An d Audition For Major Record Producers. In· ternet: www.wcin.ac Stat8 Tested CHHA 's Needed For Exp11nding Home Heallh Pro· vider. Starting Wage $7 .25 Hr. Call 740·441 -1977 For More In· 10rma110n. Wanled: Splicers For Telephone Conskuction CO. Must Be Eligible To Work For G.T.E. Home Even- ings: 4:30-11 :00 P.M. 740-4<63184; Olfico gays: 8:00-4:00 74o288-4165: Mobile: A.M.6:30 -5:30 740-441-7877. WAREHOUSE /PURCHASE No EK:per. Needed. We Will Train You in Shipping/ Receiving And Forklllts . Computer Knowledge ~lui . Excellenl Salary, Benellls And Promotions. H.S. Grads Ages 17 -30, Willing To Relocate At Our Ellj)tlnso, Call HOQ.5331857. WORK FROM HOME. $800 $4,500 !Month. can 1-188·2349897. www.celh-911.oomlhomo Worll Part·Time /Full-Time. Oamonotrating Beauty Products With An . lntarnetlo~al Cosmetic Company, cao Ashley, 140·441~ 11182. I �. . .. ' ' l • • ' .. '' fl' Pilge 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous ,, GoiHpolla c...., College (Careers Closs To Heme) Cell Tooay• 741>-446-4367. 1·600-214-0452. Reg 090·05-127<B 180 Wanted To Do A&J 's Cleaning Service, residenllat and bus1ness Call before 7.00pm, 740·992·9913 or 740· 992·2578. CO<ptt tnd Upholott~ Ctoonlng. Our safe, low motsture so11 eKtraction method dMp cleans carpet and upholstery. No odor, no tuss and m1n1mum drying 11me. (1 ·2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor ~.. estomate. (304)675-4040 · Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m111 just call 304·675-1957. Handyman seeking work, avail· ablenow.740-949-1035 Honest. Dependable, Weekly House Cleaning . Reasonable Cash For Rema ining Paym9nt s On Pr o pe l!~ So ld! Mortga ges! Annult test Sentements! lmme· dtate Ouo teslll •Nobody Bea ls Our Price s. ' Nalional Contract Buyers 800· 490 ·073 1 Ext 101 WWN.natlonalcontractbuyers.can $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ ::Onsoltdate Debts! Same Day Appro- val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1· 800-863-9006 Ext. 936. www.help- Will prov'de careglving lor elderly Male or Female, Monday thru Friday. 9-5. (304)675-2617. Will take care of elderly in my home . eKperlenced, 740-992· 7526. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $20 ·$40 IHOUR Easy Medical Billing Full Tramlng. Computer Re- CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced Mon!hly Payments 20 ·50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Prohl TCC 800·758·31144 3 BA Aepos /Foreclosures. Fee. 4% Down. For Listings/ Payment CREDIT PROSELMS' Ootails 1·600-719-3001 x11&5 · AVOid Bankruplcyt!t ' Stop Collection Callslll • Low Payments !II House and lot for sale· 4 bed· rooms, two baths, located In Car· Free Consumer Counsaung Call terms, contact 08\lkt, 1·800·333· 6910. CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Hero. Texas Road. Gallipolis Clly We Can Help . Loans Available . $3.000 And Up No Fee 1·877· 663-9269 Ext. 221 . CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEENON TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally. Free lnlo. 868-659·2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Apphcallon W JS8rv1ce. Reouce Payments To 65% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1-600· 328·8510 Ext. 29 INOTICE! Payments 20 ·40'1'. Call 800·700· 6812 x 1001 For FREE Consulta- the olfering. 2.1 Contt /Min. PHONE CARD Routt. EASY $$ MONEY!' Local Areal Earn $500 · $5,000 IWk . CASHI FREE Info 1·800·997· 9668, 24 Hrs. A2.11e PHONE CARD Routt EASY $$ MONEY! Local Area. Earn $500 -$5.000 !Wk. CASH! FREE Info 1·600-997·9888. A Money ~a chine Be Your Own Boss Get Your life Back. Home Based Bus1ness Manulacturer Direct. Buy 30 Candy Machines $9 ,995 Free Video. VENDSTAR HI00·998·VEND A truly revolutiOnary and tKPIO· s1ve opporttJllty that will allow you 10 earn a 5·6 figu re annual in· come Seno SASE for free lnfor· matlon to ·po Box 976. Mason . WV25260. ABSOLUTELY NO $$$ DOWN. HERSHEY. NABISCO. COKE VENDING ROUTES SECURED & GUARANTEED LOCATIONS FIN . AVAIL CA~l 1·877-933· 9461. tion www.debtdebt com Annuities, And Government Farm Paymenls. Also Purchas1ng lot· tenas And Private Mortgages. Call Settlement Cap1tal , 1-800· 959-0006 www.settlementcapl· lal com Per Week . www.secrels2suc- ee18.comlspaclal7080 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 • S45 /Hr Madteat Boiling Software START YOUR OWN VENDING Bulinoaa For Ao ltnle As $10001 ALt CASH BUSINESSII 1-800· :nd-21185, 24 Hrs YEIIDING: lazy Persons Dream. Fow Hrs. • Groat Income. Priced 'To Sell. Free Brochure 800·820• 8781!. WE ARE ENGERGIZING E· COMMERCE ON THE INTER· ' NETIII Haw Your Own Turn ·Key Onllnt BUiinlll Through •HAND TECHNOLOGY'. Low Start-Up Cost Glveo You A Complete Package With Mentorlng And Training To Halp You Sueoaod. C1H !von Turnor, 871·324·8135 rcmsee. WOrk•WIII1 PUI>IIely Traded, O&B Ra1ad eo,npony To Ganoralt Six Flguroa 190 Dayan Not MLMI!I IIQ0,743-8529. 220 Money to Loan "T~E CREDIT DOCTOR' w, Rtpalr Web Slle At www.erod· ·llmd com 801).733-0223. 350 F1ve Room~ And Parllal Basement, Ownet Will Finance Wnh tO% Down 740-441-1106. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale ""LOOKI"" s Bedro9ms. 2 112 Baths. over 2,000 sq 11. . lor less than $400 mo. FREE delivery & set. 1-600· 946-5678. 121155 mob1le home wilh room, 740-742·2652. 14160 Ft. SpaciOus 2 bedroom, t bath , complete with carport and Lol! (740)-446·8611 Leave Mas· sage I 14x70 tra1ler 3 br. $3500 . 080 also to give away 12x6!5 trailer 304·578·2890. 14x70 W1th EKpando, Good Condillon, $6,500, 740-448·8112, 740. First Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 Bod· room Apartment. 740 -4.t6- 1088, or Weekend& 7~4Hl952. Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparlments at VIllage Manor and Rl\'arsldt Apartments in Middle· Lots ~ Acreage 2.44 Acrea , Homesite, Green TownShip, Gallta County, SceniC, Ou1et, Close To Gallipolis . Soma ReolriC11ons. 740-245-5776 3.35 Acres. Corner ol Foglesong aM Hanging Rock Road tn Ma- son $25 ,000 OBO, (304)862·34601or882-2833 port. From $249·$373 Call740· 992·5064 . Equel Houalng Oppor· tunlles. · Modorn-1BR. All utilities paid, except electric. GallipOlis Farry Area. S250 GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 miles Olf SR 7 & SA 218. South 01 Gallipolis. Singlowidas Allowed. Rough, Mostly Woodad, Road AI· ready Cutin. $27,000 20 WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting, Near Patriot, Olf SA 141 & SA 233. $23,000 On New Road Built T"at Continues 1n10 wayne National Forest. MEIGS COUNTY Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· 446-0006. Small. 1BR Apt. PI Ploosant Area. $195 . month. Evenings (304)875-4975. Mount's Tree Service "Ths Tree Professionals• Bucket Truck Service. Top., Trim , Removal, Stump, Gnnding Free Estimates Fully Insured, Works Comp. Bid- 1991 141h72f1 2 Bedrooma, 2 Baths. Shingle Roo!, Vinyl Siding, Excellent Condition 516 .000.00 (740)~6113 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1581? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-11611-582·3345 OoublewiOOs Free Decor & Furni· ture HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES, . BARBOURS\IIllE, WV 600-363-6862. DoubleWida Display Sate. All units must go. Save thousands. Oakwaocs Homes. N1tro. wv: (304)755·5885 All rea! estate advertlsmg In this newspaper is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Acl: ol1968 wlloch makes nKlegaf 10 advertise "any preference, hmrtatiOn or discnmlnauan based on race, color, reNg10n, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, !!nutation Of discrimination • Th1s newspaper will not know1ngly accept adVertisements for real estate which IS In VIO\aflon Of the taw. Out readers are hereby informed lhet an dwelling& advertised 1n this newspapa' c are available on an equal opportunity b8s1s. Free Money/Cash Rebates. that can b~ used towards your down payment , only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro. WV. (304)755· 5865 HUD Homos Approval By Phone , Smgles Or 3583 Oo~bles, 740·4.t6· limited Ol!er. 1999 Double Wida , 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $1799 Down, $275 00 per month . Delivered ard sat up. CoN· 1·801).946·5678 M0¥1ng Out Of A-. Must sell at sacnlice. 98 S. W., Like New . (304)736-9102. MOVING OUT OF AREA: Must Sell AI Sacrafiee, 1998 SW, like New, 304-733-9102 New 3BR 2 Bat~. 14 Wldo. $500 Down, $210. per mo. Free AM". 1· 6oo-e9Hm. REAL ESTATE Now 4BR 16 w•do. $500 Down, $245. per mo. Free Air , 1·800· 310 Homes lor Sale $ DOW , 0 N. HOMES. NO CREDIT NEEDED• GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1_600 •434• 2434 EXT. 3205 _(NO FEE) 3 Bedroom House, W/3 Acrea Land. Few Fruit Treao . 2 Bod· rooms. Beth·Upatalrs. 1 8tdroom Front Room Dining Room, Utility Room, Kitchen, Bath Downltalrs. Sits On Storys Run Road, 011 Route 7, lnlormallon: (740)·387· 7578 Allor Noon, $40,500.00 080 3 Badrooms. 2 Bethe, _...11·3 Car Garage. 2 ·112 Acrao 5 Minutes From Holzer&, 7~1.0132. \ I8S,o0o. 3 Bedrooms. 11112 Ball\, Ranch Style Home, Excellent Condition, On Tho Corner Of Klnoon & Taodora Ga!lpolts. Onto. (740)-448· 181!8 Ewningl. ~ lleOOiom Homo lor Bale. Wl1lt 2 Acml (741))-38IHISI6 A ZEIIO% DOWN l.OMI No Down Payment Required With Govornmonl S~onsorod Loan. Good Crtdll And Steadr lnoome Required. Call For More lnlcrmo· 1lon Ard For Otltlr Flrlaneing ap. Ilona . lndoptndence Mortgage Services. HI00:84S.Q038. 69Hn7 New OoubleWide Repo, never lived 1n, sUit under warranty. (304)755-7191 . SChull F1esta 14x70 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roo!, 2'x6' Walls Total Etectnc, Free N C. Prlcad To Move. French City Homes. Polnl PtoasonCwv. :!04875-1400. Schult New Gonorat»n Sectional .28'x52' Featuring Sc~ull Country Klle~en, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batl\a Sate Prlcad, French City Hornoo: Point Pleasant. WV. 304·8751400. Sohun New Gonera11on Settlonol 28' x6~' LA. Family Room. Fir• ptece. 4 Bedroom•. 2 Bathl Thermopene Wlndowa a Much Morel .Priced To Movll French Clly Homae. Point Ploasant, wv, 304-1175-1400. Sohul1 New GOntllltiOn 16'172' 3 8-.troome, 2 Batna, VInyl Siding. ·Bhlngll Roof, 2'le' Willi. Gordon Tub, Sk~llgnta. Tot1l Eltelrle, Froe AIC, Salo Prleod. Fronen Clly Homes, Polnt ·Pioasant, wv, ~-1175-1400 . Spacial 26r80, 3 or 4BR. $1000 Down, $349. per mo. FrH Oo!lv· ery & Batup. 1-BQ0.811t-am. Used Single Wldo. Around 5100 Per Monltl. cau: 1.8Q0.948-5678. F1rewood for aale. All Hardwoods Full Size, 314 Ton Truckload, Oellvared & StiiCi<ad $45. (304)882· 2555 Free PC ~uteril Call Nowlll & Le!lrn How ... 1n11rnet Merchant Accounts. Custom Websilaa. 1-888-671~. 360 November 181. F'lease c811740- Real Estate 992·2292. Wanted Upstairs Furnished. 3 Rooms. We Buy land: 30 ·500 Acres. Balh, Cleen, No Petal Roleroneea We Pay Cash. 1·800·213·6365, & Deposit Required, 740·446· 1519. Anthony Land Co. 460 RENTALS Space for Rent 2 1ra11er loiS lor rant $ 75.00 eaen across from New Haven grade school304-862·2219. 410 Houeea for Rent 2 Bedrooms. $325/Mo.. + U1ill11os. River F'ark, Pomeroy (formerly and Deposit. No Pets! 7~0-446 · Brown's). 1100 per month, 740· 949-2093. 4313. 2BR, 1BA & lull soze basement lots ol land & garden space 1400 sq. ft ol living space (304)576-9991 . For rBnV18i!. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 2 Car Ga· 490 For Laaee Pomeroy, Rt. 124, 600 sq. ft., CUI· tomar parking, ale, corps~ coiling fan, modern, $350/month, $150 deposM, 740-1149-2093. Need Buyer To Make Ollar For Large Group 01 Collectable /An· 11quos, Othar Misc . 740·448· 0639. Nice Clothes· Dresses, Suits. CoalS, Size 14, Very Good, 740· 446-6329. Nice used lurnilure, and Ap· pllances, Johnson a Used Furnl· lura. (740)·446·1004, (740)·446- ~any time. MERCHANOISE 3BR House In New Haven Area. · New 2 Bedroom Housa Near GOC Also. 2 Bedroom Tra1ler, 740-4460893. Pomeroy, 3 bedroom, $350 par monrtl, deposit required, call 74()- 992-6445 aner l!pm. Racine- three bedroom, $400 month plus u111111es, $200 daposit, no pets, relerences required . 740-949·2621 . Appliances: Recondltloped Washers. Dryero . Rangeo. RolrJgrators. 90 Day Guarantael French City Maylag, 740·446· n9S For Sale: Reconditioned wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Awtnua. (304)875-73811. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 420 Mobile Homee for Rent 14x70 tra1ter, ttlree bedrooms. to- tat electric. no ptts, 1300 month plus $150daposl1.740-742·2714. Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, $260·$300, 740.992·2167. 2 br. tra111r $275. a mon. + Ulil.+ $275. security dep. ref 11 must 4th St. Mason 304·675-1911 Furnished two bedioom, ale:,· no pets. River Park. Pomeroy, 1300 per month, $150 deposit, 7~0· 949-2093. 440 Houaehold Goods Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Stroot, Cat1740·446·739B. 1·888·818.0126. Mapll T8llll w11 Leal & 4 Chairs. $125. Maple Drop-Leaf w/4 chOirs, $130. Round Oak Antique Table. $165. & Other old 1Urn . (304)862·2438 Mollohan Carpals, Ouallly C.rpet At Affordable Prien. 202 Clark Chapel Road. 740-446-74-W, 740· 386.0173. New And Used Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn. Kanauga . Stop Ard Sea Us. 740-4ofe..4762. R&D's Ueed Furniture Groat Se· tecllon. Priced To Sell! ·come . And Browss. • Corner Of Route 7 & Addoon Pike, 740-367.Q280. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. t24 Apartments for Rent Pomeroy. Hours· M.T w. 10:00 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur- a.m. to 6:00 ~.m ,, Sunday 1:00 to 8.00 p.m. 140·992·2526, Russ nished end unturnished, atcurity Moore~. deposit required . no pats. 992·2218. 540 7~0· Ou1 BUovillt Pike Ping Pon Table: Paid $200.00 wll Sola $60.00. Pompklna and Gourds w111 Sail Whole Salol (740)-245-5867 .,, Premium Flrewoad, Oak & Aah Services, Inc. Toll-Free : 1·888· 838·4052. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH71 MMX TECHNOLO· GY Will Finance With •o.• Down! Put Cradi1 P.-mo No , _ . ,, C.ilbl Freat-80CHI03-7537. WANT A COMPUTER1717 BUT NO CASH?? We Financo, '0' Downl Post Credit PrOblema OKII Even II T,.ned Down Beforoll Ra· establish Your Credl111 .1·800· 859-0359. WARMUP Waterline Spec1al. 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Par 100: 1' 200 PSI .S.37 ,90 ,Per 100; All Brass Com· ·~ f1111ngs In Sild< . • RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacbon, Ohio. 1·600-537·9528' WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 568 Watson Road, BidweH, Oolo, 740-446-4336. Whitfield (Fireplace Insert) Pollet Stove, Advantage II·T, Motalllc Black w1th brass tnm, BTU Ran· ge?-40,000; Wotl\ 8 bags If wood pel1els. (740)-448-2272. "95.00 Work Holst. Work Pony. Antique Farm Wagon, Farm M~hlne~. 740-256-8203. . ·. 550 Building Supplies' ows. lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 1 Bedroom. Near Holzer's. Eco· nom1cat Gas Heal, K1tchen Ap· pllanees Furnished, $279/Mo , • UtNIIo&. 740-446-2957. 2 Bedrooms. Clost To Walmart, UH1111o& Paid. Oepoart, Aeiorences. No Pots, 740-245-51193. . 2bdrm. apts., total electriC, ap· pllancaa lufnlshed. laundry room factlitin, close to school In town. Appllc:atlona ava1labla at VIllage Groan Apts 1411 or call 740·192· 3711 . EOH. ,. Apartment lorriiit in Pornon>y, no petS, 740-992·5858. ApplicaUont Now A:ccepted For: Smell But Extra Special One Bad· room, Very Clean, S1ove. Frlg .. Washer, Dryer. Total Elactrlc /AC. Non-Smokers Only. No Pots, $300 Oopotl1, $350/Mo., 740-2205, 740' 448·0S85, Aok For Vllginfo. BE.AUTIFUL APAATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES llr JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $278 1o $31511. Walk 1o lhOp & movlu. Clll 7~0 -~40·2588 . r.oat Houalng~. 1 Completed Doll House wl Lots of furniture . $350 . DoiiHousa ready lo assemble. will be 52" tong, 45" tall, 27' wide. $250. (304)882-2436. 21'x20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full f25 Vr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10' Overhead I Door $2,993.00 Can Deliver 1· 800-701-7912. Basson Crlb·Solld Maple with Maurau. $125. 1Wo Cherry Baa, sen ChiS! ol Drawers. 1300 lor both. (304)675-3440 alter 4PM. Grubb's Piano.. tuning & repairs. Problems? Ntad Tunad? Calllho piano Dr.740 448 ~e25 Hawaiian Ttrlyakl Roelpto 13 S.A.S.E Kema:Oino Fooda PMB522 4224 Walatoo Avenue 15, Ho!IOiUIU. Hl88816 JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalred, In 8locll. Col Ron EVIM,&1-IOQ.a31-05211. • Loio Up To 30 lbe. In 30 Daya, For 138, Ask Abo~l Frtt 81m· ptaa, 740-441·1112. IIOtiiLI . . ~ I .· Furnaooo lnatlllltl Aa Low Ai 121.00 A Moni!> wnn Approvec~· Crtdl1, Elly Over The Phone Bank Financing. Huge lnvtnlory Of lntorthlrm, ..,Nler & Collman Furnecu, H•al Pumpo And 1'1111. VInyl ~ Kill 1281.115, DOOfl I Windows, Wator Httl· ora, Anchorl1 PlurM!rlg a Ellctrf. ~ Pl111. llfn111111 Moellt Horne : HTQ I CLG 74tl-448·1418 Or 1· BOQ.872·5987 Ganlpollo. 011. '87 Z24, while, $750, call 304· 1182·3264 CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Ullll· 11os Fee Required. Can Now1 600n2·7470, EXT.7632. CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyota's, Chovyo, Joeps, And Sport Utili· tlal. Fee Required. C.! Nowl 600n2-7470: EXT.7832. 1993 Chevrolot lumina, 4 dr. sadan, 3.1 v-a. auto, ale, new tires, non smoker, 53,000 mlleg, minor passenger damage (runs & drlvas), asking $3,150 oeo. 740· 992·1508 ~ays , 740·949·2644 eves. 1970 Chevy Chevelle Aulomatlc 350 Stock Engine, /Transmission, $3,000, 740-379-2568. . 1870 Et Camtno SS Clone 350 Rebuilt Motor. 350 Turbo Trans· mission, Came From Florida, Now Palnl, 740-2!16-1011. 1983 Oldo 2 Doors, Cutlass Su· prrme Brougham, Black, One Owner. Black, Full Power, AfT 5.0 Lnor V·8 Motor. E1eelllnt Cordi· 11on. S2m. 740-448·3217. 198S Mercury Cougar, Fair Con· <Ilion, 740-446-3479 After 5 P.M. 7~0- Chevy Truck 1/2 Ton .cX4, Goot(: • AK4 t AK •KQ943 For Upcom•ng Winter, $3,5~0 .• ' 740-36HI331 ,740·992*78· . , :: ----------.....;,.II 730 Vana & 4·WDa ' , :! .., SCENERY tt 4~ engine. Extra Nice . (304)675-0: • •I •I 199~ Oldsmobile Silhouette vanii loaded, 99,873 Milos,' 740-4410i!o 0955. ~11 1996 F· 350 Ford 4WD, powloi stroke. air, lilt. crUise. PW. Ptl~ white with gray Interior, loaded~,, $19,600, 67,000 mites. «&11741· •~ 992·6223 or 740·949·2045 avon-~ . 1998 Wlndstar 21,600 Miles, , UlgS. ,, Ra·~ tails $22'075, Asking $18,000,:• 740-446-6987 A11ar 1 PM ' 740 Motorcyclea 1981 Harley Davidecin Low Rtde,~ Lowered Two Inches, lots Of': Chroma , Excellent Condition.:. $11,000, 7~0-448.00.7. ... ----~----------~ 1988 Yamiha Warrior New Tires, ' • Runs Good , Looks Good, St .~l 1996 Kawasaki 750 SS Jot $M~ · mE BORN LOSER $2,800~ ~ Low Hours With Trailer 740-441·1587 ,.. T€0\t-lal..O(,I(N..l't' $12,500080,740·992·2209. ~1111&, 'Wv.'l', ['U.. &.T "t'OU OCJt.ITEVeX ((J'oi()W 1\0IJ TO ~P\VIC*..TE '(OJ~ mudders. $2BOO, 74C·992· 41t:.; ; atler 5Pm. ,, ., We:EKWD, [lOOK [·90, 10 t·TI, TO Tl-\t.-I~Tt.-mt:.T! ~~DE:I!:\1-\N..! new•! 'i DO 50! JJ~i\\\1~ P~T ~"-'< Nt.OU~P '<oom" 1996 Yamaha Tlmborwoll 4•' wheeler with 1998 tllttraler, ., . FN:.E.IT, 'ffiO~, 1989 Harley Davidson Softail, t:- ..,so;ro 0er m ""'< N.l~r~ \\OU:£ 1 ;-o..--...: ' a. 750 Boata Motors · . ' lor Sale.. ~ 1990 Grand Am Wh11o. 4 Doors. Auto, AJC, New Battery, Brakes, Fresh Trans., Runs Good, $1,500 080, 740-441-1063. 1119i Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Good Condition, Asking $2,000, Serious Calls Only. 740· 441..Q816. 1991 Pontiac G.P. 4 Doors, Au· tomaue, High Milas. 51.199 Neg. 74().448.0519 Or 7-3407. 1992 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 Doors, Cruise, Air, Stereo ICass· 111. PL. lOOK, New Body Style 740.245-9418. . 1971 Seaslar, 16' lt'lh ' W er. 70 HP, Chrysler 1 Motor. Mo naads liUie wortc. $850. (304)578• 4016. , .I BIG NATE ••• " (',ET MIY ~ 't'LL GET ; YOU!I § I Crall 60 HP Mariner. Low Hrs. Blmln~, Top$3.800,140-256·1906. 1. ·;r 1995 17' Hydra Sport, 90 hp, 11 ··' i Jo~nson. till trlm, trom~ ' moun & :: !railer, ready IQ go 17.800. ~ ~ • 1997 18' Bass Tracker Pro Telm, ' • 60 hp. mariner wlt~ troHmg motor ~! & trailer. $6.700. . : ., 1998 16' 600 Sorios Nitro, 120 ~ II .!.!. Mercury, Dual Conoola, IHIII11~ banery Charger, trailer. suoo. ..,., THAT'S NOT ART.. '(OUR LINES ARE TOO WIGGLY .. 1998 24' Swtatwattr po{'toon. 901; hp. Johnson, tandem axle wllh!a 80'o North EllI Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass "ECAUSE YOU 8UMPED M'< EL80W .. THAT'S '(OU WEII.E TAKING UP TOO MUCH ROOM .. I, I 0 By Phillip Alder Would you like to run a casino? With 2 percent or more in your favor in all the games, apparently it is a sure way to enjoy a steady income. Of course, extraneous headaches like food, staff and security might not appeal to you. Yet maybe you can find someone else, willing to work . for a small salary, to talc:e care of those . Bridge experts lc:now that having . a 2 percent edge in a line of play usu· ally means nothing, all,ll sometimes even less. Occasionally, the "incor· recl''line of play works, whereas the expert's approach fails •• but not always. How would you play in four spades here? The defenders take three club tricks before casling adrift in diamonds. You have lost the three tricks that you can afford. Both red suits are sol· id, so the only potential problem is in the trumps. However, with only four missmg, surely a 3-1 or 2-2 split isn't too much to request. And if the trumps are splitting favorably, 'there will be no further problems . So, you should apply your mind to a 4-0 split. If West has all four trumps, you are down. But if East has all four, you can pick them up as long as your first spade play is low to the ac~. You must keep both your honors, the kmg and queen. hovering over East 's jack and I 0. Then you can remove Eas1 's spades without loss by twice leading through him and covering his card as cheaply as possible. True. East will have all four trumps only some 5 percent of the time, but 5 percent is 5 percent. It's a monumental edge for a casin.o boss, and perhaps a match winner for a bridge expert. ---===' IOiclt.r 18 -llllrolll 19 lily 20 UnltiCI 22 Sollr 1y111tn 25 DlllncumiiiNd 27 Hawlllen tlmlllr32-0 'Hira'aloc. 34 ••NonMn•1" 35 Cub 39 SceniiCI 43=-Dem 45 Cultlvltl 47 Bally e~~rrllge 45 01111. ol NNW 49 Slrig under the breath 50 Balllllll IIIII 52 Mlo- - lung 53 BandiUder Brown 54 SuiiiAilve ending CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cempoa ... CfMied lrom people. put . . PNMf'lt ln11oo--roo-.TGdooy•<M' OI-Y Celrlbrttr ~etc:•"' Eoch ZBRT RABJT KAT liS R HN A X ' ETJII ZILN XB UBLRTLXHLN KHXABYX ZDLGR LTK GHRUBETJ GBTRL'X 'B L T D ~by,...,. S B J . DLGJT X H FT.' .NHGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I've grown In spirituality and as a human being since I began to relate to Mo1her Earth." - Cyblll Shepherd '::~:~;~' S© \\.JilCLAY }AI.-L& £ ~s· •••• - - - - - - 14ho4 POlLAN - - - - - 111010 ~r 0 R-rantll lettort of the four scrombltd words be· ...., to form four olmplt words I .I LUCOCT ... .........,o,_;,u,.,.....,.R.....,o-N----.1 ~,' 0 ._ Sugar and vinegar are pre- 1 .__..1__.·1~....-.LI__..I_s.J _ .r. .,:. . servattves So I have to decide -r---;~:-:-~-::-'":'"--...., ill want to be in a jam or •••• ...H ,-A...,M--.s,_r_,,..., -fl ~. Complete ' the chU<kle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PR 11JT NUMBERfD LETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES e g~;~~~i~ L£m•s I I I .I I I I I TO SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS Greasy- Juice· Sadly- Junket- JUST the YEAR and Englnos, All ~""' Aece ... : Don 1gtlstung by htg~ priCes! Shop rht clo•~fi<d srctiolt. To Over 10.000 Tranamtsstons ~ . ..'a, "How soon will you be finished dressing?" the impalient husband asked his wife. "Nothing specific,' he added, "JUST the YEAR." OCTOBER11 I I MONDAY New Replacement Gaa Tanka .~ o' & R Auto. Ripley, wv. (30413~· ~ •• Campers & Motor Homea 13 Gree1, .. I moclll 8 NO BODY Cl-IECKJN6 IN ART .. Tl-lEREr5 ., 01c Joints, 740-245-5677. e Alflrmetlona 23 Giving hlnte to 24 Relllt.te lOr L -.J.-.J.l-..L._.L._.J__.J_ ..... Budget Priced Trantrillt~tona. 1 790 Weal Modtl.'o 'I :-::::-:-----::---'---1 _....,....,.., __.:..:;_103:.:.·~------ 39:13 or 1·800-273-9329. . 1993 Plymouth Ouster '8 cylinder OHC, standard. tJeolient condl· lion, looks groat. beautifLi Interior, nleo wheels, 13500, 7~0 ·949· 2045 evenings. r·.· ·wr•i'i'')t f"n "S ·"'"'' (',tRLS ~ =:-:-:----------:• 1989 20' Skipper Pontoiln •: Ranger. Late (304)895·33114 . ~- OON' T 1 minor right lront damage, runs and drlvas. $1100, 740-992·1506 days or740-949·2644 evenings. AKC Pomeranians , Female 1 Miles S3.995; 1991 Cavalier 2 year old, $150 00 Mate 1 year Doors . ... •• 195. 1989 Pon uac eooo $100.00 • Vory swoell (740)·256· LE 4 Doors. $2,195. Cook Mo1ors, ;'( ~'~'t .. ALTHOUG.H ttl YOUit, C-'!>E, THE rHRME SHOULD BE : r JusT outdrlvo, hrsl $3500 OBO. 740- ,, 992· 1506 days or 740·949·284~ 1'' _740-:;:2-;45:-·92_13:.;.·-::---::----l • AKC Papers. Golden Retriever Puppies, $250 Each Females, S200 Each Males, 740-367-7706. 1993 Grand Am, 2 lloof1 $4,395; 1992 Olds AchiiVa 2 Doors, Low ' 'f '8Jf' "s' 1979 Starcrafl 23' cuddy cab1ri .l boat, inbOard V-8, new c over;~ very good condition. no trailer, rk1 :1 evenings 9 Ape to Ene 11 COUrt divider 5 Prevent,t.glllly 6 Foil 7 Word group1 The guaranteed money machine Red. 49,300 miles! 5 speed. 4.3 , ; ·-3 • 30M-million 4 --up (repreued, like lltiiOIIOnl) 31 ..,.. 33 Atllmptlllt. · 31 POI1erlor 37 - de Frenc:~~ 31TUMI A CHAN&& OF ·l OfV;:J III!'IOI'IIIIInce Opening lead: • K 1991 Astra Van, AWD, $5,0 OBO, 1991 Plymouth Voyage . $3,000 080. 740-992·2209. ~ 7.":::::-::--=:--::--:-...;.::-,..,.-" Aluminum Cap lor Long Bad Foro,: ,. ~ ~.::;: 1994 CediiiiC OoVNie, loadad, ex· cellent condition, calf 7<40-992· 7506 alter Spm. · Two V.K.C. Reg. Femala Treeing Walker Pups. Four Months Old. 1994 Plymouth Aeetalm 66,000 :1304::-:;)88=5·;:;;3394~,<;..,;<!,~----1 Mllea, Auto, Air, Crvlle, r111, Alu· 580 Frlllls mlnum Whtlols. $3.600. oao 740y. ' 255-6189. ;;::;-:;:::~!!'~ta:::;b;:.:le:;a_·~-11897 Camero. 40,000 milt._ loadRed Raspberries, Now ~vallabto, ad, 740 11611 0104. Taylors Btr"' Patel\, Call In Evetnga, 740-245-g().l7. 1119 FORD IXPLORER 1100 I =:-:-~=-:--:------1 oeo. s.tzad And eamng Locefly. Walnuts Bought At Troyero FH. 1-600·~08· 7~11 Ext. 989&. Wooderau. Open Monday And Ftl. Tl\ursaay Ard Saturday, Starting 9125 Till 10/30199, 9 Mllea Wta1 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offar For 01Gal1ipolls0o14f . Solo By Public Auction A 1810 . Pontile Grord Prix t309970 At 10:00 A.M. On 10123/99 At The 590 For Sate 0118 Annox, 143 ThiRI Ave., Gal· llpolls, OH. Sold To Hl~host Bid· • orTrade der 'As Ia -Where Is Without Registered Ar8lllan Stud Horoo. EKprtsstd Or Implied Warranty (304)175-5821.Balo or~ . 6 May Bt Sttn By.Calllng The C:OIItedon DIP! At 740-441-1038. 0\18 ROIIMI The Right To AC· FAf1r.l ',IJPF'LI[ ~ ctp1 IRoltct Any & All Bids, & & LIVESTOCK Withdraw Items Fro'!l Sate Prior 'To Sole. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CIRTIFIED CHECK. a. 110 flfm ·Equlpmtnt SEI1VICES BASEMENT IIIATERPROOI'tHCI Unconditional llftllme guarantee Local relerencts furntshed. 1abllahad 11175. Call 24 Hrs (740) e.;.. 446·0870, 1·800·287-0578: Rag. ers Waterprooling. All lypas of mason"' worlc brick blOCk, slona, concrete, 20 yeari ex,.rlence, lree estimltoa 773-9550. •ft• . -· Appliance Parts Ard 'Service: All Nama Brands· Over :15 Yoara Ex· pertence All Work Guaranteed ~;:;ch City Maytag. 7~a. 446 : •100, $500 & UP. POLICE IM• · ' POUND. HOntii'S Toyota's. Cht· C&C Gintrol H01111> Ml~· t2 Poncltrosa earue trllltr (14'1 """ Jlepe & •--rt Utili!'· c · tor 1111. St500 flr01, ·740'1t2· NowiiOQ.73Q.7772: .,.,, • """ EXT. 8336. ••· an tononco· Painting, vln~l•ldlng 803S. earpentry, dooR, wlndowa be1ha' 830 Mustang Skid Loader. 720 Trucks for Sate $6,750, Or Tradt II For Ttrmltt 1171 GMC 314 Ton $13,000 Now Backhoe, 7 - 1 0. Por1a, Price $1,100 Gall740-2!16ln1trno1f0nli TD-911 DOzer Poww [ ,.11_01!;;;.•;,;Aik;.;.;..For;;.k;;;.._ _ __;.... Shih And Winch Good Undtr 1HI NIIIID Pick·Up Good Worl! . ~. $13,400, 740-371-91!81. 'llur:l!, ~ ~. 1400, 740-2&e8101. . 130 WHAT I NEED 15 ' stereo, tan with tan cloth interior, pupp11s for satel'i$100 lor mates. BARNEY 1989 Chevrolet Blazer S-10 4x4,, 106,000 mUtt, sunroof, ale, newf: t1res, new paint, asking· $4100 •, 1993 Chevy S-10 Tahoe 1 Dr811811CV· 2 Mil. gill 30~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 4 080, call 740·949·2644 ev lngs or 740.992-1506 days. 2t Flomln' 55 • 8 53 ' ,. 1999 400 EX Exce llent Shal"!r ' $4,400,080 740-448·1627. ·.;~ 1966 Plymouth Fur)' 88, 740·4467104 . • A 9 4 Sc!ulh DOWN lflultrltor • Q98 shaft. power windows, powen, brakes, aif cond 304-882·2042. •, AKC German Shepherd Puppies, S150 lor females. 304-n:~-sato. vorslly Alo 1235/Mo.. Plus Da· ~~t~~eble October 121h, drive,: renllll 55 Wlpel out 57 POll Dlckln1011 . 55 MOll doclt. llllum • J 10 8 7 • J 85 • tO 7 4 3 • K Q. tO 2 21= ..,.,_.,, a28 En'**' Aitdeao Eaet •• to 9 7 6 a 150alT Larlll, 302 fuel lrljeeUdn, ,auto .. naw american racing rtm1, ,, new tires, towing package,re11ea;• :b::ro::llas•'-'$,_13"',7"'00"'.,_7:'40-,_992=-11.;;.520=·~ ' :: 760 Auto Parts & ' ,: Accesaorles •' up to cook on . $200 OBO. (304)576-2343. .45 KW Kohler Generator 6 Cylln· dor Dle&el 63 Hours On un11 $5.500; 740-2!16-1506 ,. 77,000 actual miles, Ford F¥-:: "'PicniC" , ....1. 41AcChllrlaM 7 Hlghwly12 .Mcilllllillllllll 42 True-blue 11 lunclle (lr8ln) 44 H.B. etudent'l 14 ln8ulllclenl 4*llftcN 11 Blllllul mount 45 Coel unit 11 Crul11or 45lklm.... hll1 e.tllcll '41HolyP*e 17-Vegel 51 llo.. epl!ldlly ,. IA8 empio)'ll, 55 c.rt.ln 23 Mlrcury or • J 7· 6 - hitch, new heavy duty. lo-11-llt • A 6 52 • Q z • J 8 52 E.EK&MEEK 1997 350 XL 7.3 DIIHI Automat• le. Cab & Chassis. 38.000 mlltr."1• .A.·_1.:..Cond:...:.•.:.. 'llon:...:.(7_~;.;0)..:;·25H058,:.:_;:,;..:...;.-T' 1° 1993 Dodge Shadow Loaded. 3.0 5 Puppies, 2 Males. 3 Females, V-6. $1,700, OBO 740·446·2247 Eskmo Spitz. $75 Eeell. Mother & 339-0336 ' FSihor On Promises. No Papers. 740-446·3261 1993 Fora Escort LX, 4 door. -:::-::-;:._-:-~-:--:---1 60,000 miles. air. power mlrrora, good condition Used approx· lmately 2 Winters. Lid will raise 1 Bedroom. 2 Blocks From Unl· 1500 CARS FROM .500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Re~os . fee. CALL NOW For llsllngsl 1·800· 319-3323 x2156. Pets for Sale (King) Healing Stove for sate . References Required, 136 Firat Autos for Sala 1992 Ford Te11'90 Auto lAir, Runs Groat. Good Work Car. $1.600 (740)·446-4782 Block. brick, sewer plpas, wind· Nor1 1987 Dodge Caravon, Olttll.ot!1 condition, very reliable, S200q•• 740-992·3686. •• 1 740-448-6301, 1-1100-291·0098. mant, Ronge, Re1rlgllrator, Dispo- Avenue. Rear. Gallipolis. 740· -2561 . TRANSPOR fAllON Duct Systems. Free Estimates, If You Don't C1fl Us We Bolli Lose/ sal , Garage Provided. Water, Sewage, GaJ1>ago Paid. OeooeH & Rourd betel ol hay lor sale, 740. 1198-6211. 92% Gas Furnaces. Heat Pumps, AKC Reg10terad Cocker Spaniol pupp•os. llrst Sholl ard wormed, bufl and buff & ~hill spots. $200, 740-992·7371 Registered Ge(lnan Shepherd 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart· & Grain 1985 Monte Carlo, $400, 367-0331, 740-992-6976. 8162 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Hay 2 Doors, Hardtop New Paint New STEEL BUILDINGS · 7 O'NLYI 2 • 30x60, 40x80, 45x90, 2 ·51x120, 60x200. Free Delivaryll Must Llq· uldaitll 1·801).21 1·9594 x-82. rage, 1 Acre Lot. Rlver Valley 1 Addavltle School DIStrict. 740· 367-7706 740-S92·2322, 7-.3531. 710 SOCIAL SECURITY tliSABILITY Ctolm Donlad? We S~ectaltze tn Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION . Bonelli Team Road. 740-446-6494. menta Welcome, Hauling Avail· ablt, Athens LIVIIIQCk Sates, . New Bu~noss7 ... Poor Cradl11 .... OKIII Almost Ever'j Buelnoss Approved. Low Monthly Paymonta. dryer, ell utilities paid . 4vallable www.coun'trytyme.oom Special Fall Feodor Call Sale: Saturday, October 23, 1999, 1 P.M. C.nll May Be BrotJQhl ln.Af· tar 4 PM On Friday. All Consign· 640 Selling 1 Acre GJound PaKton Anthooy lard Co,ltd., Club Catvaa AI Brad Ralltd The Grand Champion Sitar In 1G99 Mason County fair. 740·2~5· 9315. Two registered qu~rtar hOrses for 181t, cafl740-898-3290. $50 LOad, Full Slzt I'ICII·Up, D• livered. 740-992-4568 Other Properties In Southern Oolo. homo with anaehad garage, 600-363·6662 330. Two bedroom apartment lor rent, compielely furnished , washer/ For Free Maps On The&e And 1999 Doublewlde Repo Never ' fenced back yard . large lot. at L1ved In New Home Warranty 0 Meadow Land Estates, Pt. Plea&· Down II Ouahlied, 740-448·3093, . ant, $600 month plus references Oakwood, GanipoiiS, Ooly!l and daposlt, 304·82~·2460. Want A Home, Don't Have Land? . We Do, Hurry Only 10 LOIS left, COMPUTERS • SO Down . low Monthly Poymento. Y2K Compll· ant. Almost Everyone Approved. Call FIROCOM Advanced Tach· nologloo 1·800·811·3476 Ext. 1-1100·~13-6365 Near Danville & Rutland, Off SFI 325, 5 & 10 Acree, $9,500+ Call Three' bedroom all eletlrlc ranch well , OH Call Ard Save, 1-800· 838·9568. 740·388·9648. Owner 4BR, 2BA, $499. Down, $259 mo. (304)755·5566 Ad< lolount. dies call alter 6 pm. 304·675· 7223 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Fully Car· paled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patoo, Start $350/Mo. No Pots, Lease Plua Security Depoak Ro· qu lred, Allor 5, 740·446·0101, Beloro 5. 7-3081 1990 ~anYIIII14110 2 Badrooms, 2 Betht, Exee11ant Condition, 740-1n8. Proleeslonal · Services deposit. mont, call740-992-9191. Real Estate Contract, In surance Annuity. Highest Prices. Free 230 + Britannia, 6sito, Groovy beanie babies all 3 Ho l1day toddles & many more beanie babies & bud- One bedroom furnished apar!· RECEIVING PAYMENTS? lri· vas1or Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F1nanced Mortgage, Quotes Why Wal11 Call Rich. 1· 600-668-6450. mo Call : (304)675-1371 or675·3230. 1987 Kawasaki KX80, Now Jug , Naw Pls!On. Groat Cond1ion, Runs Greet. 740-367-G306. Company Needs People To Pro· cell Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Computers 1·600·<34·5518 Ext 867. MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltad In· come Rotenlial. No Experience Necossa(y Free lnlormatoon & · CO· AOM. lnveotment _$4 ,995 . . SU95 Financing Available IS· land Autometed Medical Servlc· es. tne. 800·322: 1139, Ext. oso. -In KY. IN. CT. (304)675·4123 depos~. (~)675·1651. EARN UP TO .540 AN HOUR FREE SECRETS OF MAKING MONEYI EaSily Make $5,000+ tng In Henderson tor ren1, lease, 1972 Needs Small Repairs, 7<0. 386·9830. AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT· STANDING INCOME$$! Process -•cal /Dental Claims. Compu!Or Required Will Train 1·800·289· ~ I 59 Ext. 54. Free Info Package 1·800·831· 2385. 2Uirs.. Ext. 63 ' Efficiency Apanment beside Wal· Mart $400 00 Uflltfi Paid' (740)· 3,000 Sq. Ft. Commercial Build· -:1515 dation. 55.000 • $200.000. Bad Cradll O.K. Fee 1·800·770·0092, Ext 215 age ·Cal-1·800·766·6849, 24 Hrs. XT27 Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling. Buslneai and Buildings $225 month plus ulllllles, plus 510 SI.OOO A Dey. No Selling. Not www.giolsmochlnlx.oom 340 Kitchen, WID, Non Smoking! No Pe!SI Raferenee & Ooposlt (740)· -0139 256-6251. MLM. For Free lnformatton Pack· EARN $90,000 YEARLY Re~alr· log. NOT Replacing, long Craci<s In WlndShiOidS. Fret VIdeO 1· 8Q0·82&·8523 US /Canada. House. 740-38H504. Downtown-Very nlee up1111ra 2 Bedroom, all Electric, Complete Need A Loan? Try Deb! Consoli- ARE U LAZY1 I Am And Earn AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locai!Ons. $4K ·$10K . $4,0bO +IMo., Income · All CASH! 100% Flnanco Available 1.8Q0.3fl0.2615 · 24 HIS. Scnool~. storage-building, Set-up on rental GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers 01 Struclurtd S.111eman1S, Barn, County Water, 3 Bedroom panter. 51000 down, WAC.. easy Now 1-600-786-6777 GET OUT OF DEBTI REDUCE Interest Rates! REDUCE Monthly OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. HOMES FROM $1H.30 /Mo. 1 · Merchandlae 26 Acres MIL, With 8 StaN HO<I8 or sal.r Call Sonny Reynolds , HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1·800·916· 9191 E1t.H5023. quired. Call 1-688-889·7905 Ext 700 recommends that you do busi· ness w1th people you ·know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have ln~esltgaled 711-2340. You r Government Farm Pay· 6228) males caM 3()4..674-4623 6 Mo. Inspection Program! 1·8QO. CASH Or LOANI Fa rm Capital Will Pufcl'lase Of Loan Against J1ms Drywall & Construction . New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roots, Addi tions. Pamting , etc (304)674- mg . Commercial. Residential. Reasonable Rates. Free tstl · Vegetallon , Mountain Views ! No Ouelllylng, Low Down. Mk About abla. Call Nowl 1·800·730·7772. Ext 8040. monts (CRPIPFC). Call Farm Capllal 1-888 -FARM·ACT (327· Klms Cleaning & lntenor Paint· ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pristine 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl· zona From Only $495/Aerel Lush BeauUiul 4 bedroom, two bath, pay·bllls com fenced yard, established small SFREE CASH NOW$ From engine shop or run your own Weaitny Families Unloading Mil- business from large commercial hans Of Dollars. To Help Minimize , bolldlng Plus good rentol home all •Their Taxes Write Immediately · on one block m Racine , Ohto. W1ndlalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , With or without extras. 740·9•9· SUITE 1350, NE)'I YORK, NEW 2606 YORK 10017 Buy Homos From $10,000 ' GUARANTEED APPROVAL' 1 ·3 Bedroom local Government Bank Card, No Credit Check, No & Bank Foreclosures. Financmg Up-Front Cash Security Deposit Possible , For Listings Call 800· Requ ired 'Must Be 18+ And 319-3323. Ext 1709. Have Vahd Checktng Account' . FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Pro-Approval By Phone 1-600· Down! Gov 'l And Bank Repo's 689-1556 Being Sold Now! Financing Avail· Roles. Free Estimates. (304)675· 2892 4623 or (304)6!4-0155. 11 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, Brick Ranch, Laundry Room, 2 C.r Ga· rage. Approx. 1 Acre. 740·~46 · 1393, Or740-«6·6612. 40 AUihor ol ACROSS Uvlllock 111811 Chelly ~~~ Silverado, Long Bod, Plck·Up Truck. (30~)&75· 2Uitl. · · - noma """"arid m;n F« ::a~•timalt cell Chet. 740·~· llvlrlgatpn•a Baaomont Wotor Proofing, on bostmont repalrl done.• troa UII01otu, llfttlme glllranttt. 12yfo on job experl· ..... (304)885-3887. - 840 Eteclricatand " • 500 Roward lor arreai/Conv. of Refrlgel'ltton ·~ perton(a) who Seddli lrvm · 1I1V 111m at Goillpl)lls, Fllr)'. Cltal I~-:-:--,----- Rtlldonttol cir "'!lllmlldll wtrltiQ; _rlotC.!1ttntl.(3b4~ 1191 Fonl'llangtf, •"ndtrd. 4 -- or ,.,..,.., .._,. 1). 5 yaei old Palomino mare, - . qllndlr, IOoka good, runa ..,.~ oonud · olectriCian .. Rldtno~~t Eleetrleal, WV00030e, 304-575 • PI! broke. $750, 740-992-o357':" ~~=~·.:;~~IK, 1788. I :s:x,: AITRO·ORAPH ,. Tuesday, Oct 12, 1999 The aspeets indicate thai in the year ahead you should .be able to :_brini ,an ambitious projccllo fnoition. It could be !IOIIlelhing yoo've worked on for a long lime and would benefit .many. ; LI!!RA (Sept 23-0c!. 23) Everyone remembers acllons betler than -words. Something nice you go out of your way to do for anotherloday will ro...ver be crediled to you in a most nauering way. Trying to pau:h up a ·broken romance? The Astro-Graph .Mau:hmal<er can help yoo unden11nd what ro do to make lhe "'lotionship Mail $2. 7S 1o Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 17S8, Mur· fay Hill Station, New York, NY JOIS6. ·• SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) One !WhO has yout inte,Sls II heart Will triger something today, albeilaublle. thai could have tremendous futu"' r.otentlal , for -~trengthenlng your nnanclal position. SAOITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . ~II It'll be •yoor natural charm thai work. Thank goodness yuu 'rc othe" find so appealinsthat will gel you whal you want 1oday withoul bei~g agg,.,ssive'or fOrceful. People will want lo do lhings for you: . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't even attempt to seek favors from 1)te hard-hearted today. The people who will be the 1110f11 helpful and come through for you will be those with compas!'ionate oaturcs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 191 . Others will instinclively r<:ali7.e it will he a sound choice to look lo you for 'leadership llMiny. They'll sec thai you'r<: definitely lhe guy or sal who ' <hnuld be up front PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Secrel ambilions you'"' nurturing should conlinue to be given lop pri· ority today. You'"' on the righl track ood any new Slep you like brings you closer to fulfillment. • ARIES (Mar<:h 21 -April {9) One of your g"'a1est asset< is your abili· ty to p"'scnt things with wit and humor, even when you're heing crit· ical. Today this ottribute will he prevalenl in all your dealings. T.t.URUS' (April 20-May 20) 1.1 Tnurus blessed with broad shoulders, · because a matter thai onolh<r ho< mismanaged may be a lash on your hack today. You' ll be able 10 so11 lhings out rather quickly. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Con· sidcr everyone's views or suggtslions • IOclay, especially your male's, when analyzing a eli tical issue. Your spouse may. be just the one 10 offer a sound solulion. I • CANCER (June 21-July 22) A sharp innovation you'll make today will liahten your load considerably for now and in the furun:. It will mod· ify a procedu"' for a task that was always difficulllo perfonn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to he a bit more attentive today to friends or loved ones of whom you've been n bit neglectful in the past wO<k. What y011 share together will turn out quile plcosonr. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2~) You'll end •op feeling "'oily good about yourself 1cMiay if a family member is in need of assistance and you arc reody nod available 10 help oul. Be on cull . · I '. I· MO .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .\. . . ... fl# .. 1 �'to~·-~ ~ ..-. ' ' ' I Monday, October 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepqrt, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally .. Sentinel ' • Tuesday Humane Society:· TH~~ Dog_Warden's Job By Alden Waitt, Pre1ldent Meigs County Humane Soclety There is a man, a longtime resident of the county, who many people will never meet, but one who has affected and continues to affect the lives of hundreds of dogs and pups. Bill Dye, the Meigs County Dog Warden, quietly, diligently, goes about his work at the county fairgrounds, looking after the thousands of lost, unwanted, dumped, neglect· ed and recycled dogs that come under his purview. Section 955.12 of the Ohio Revised Code states that the Ohio Dog Wardens are responsible for a great deal associated with maintain· ing clean, habitable quarters for impounded dogs and for investigating claims that livestock have been allacked or killed by roaming dogs . In addition, Dog Wardens arc required to keep records of all impounded dogs. to patrol their respective counties and seize and impound on sight all dogs found running at large and all dogs more than three months of age found not wearing valid registration tags. , This is of course a lot easier if peop le reporting the sightings would confine the dogs unt1l the Dog Warden's arrival. tomorrow: Sunny Hlg~J: 70s; Low: 50s '. with party for 95th birthday Friends and family members gathered at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Sept. 5 for a celeb'ration of the 95th birthday of Flo· ren.;e Circle. A fall motif with leaves and baskets of colorful apples was used in POMEROY - Meigs County the decorations for the party honorHealth Department immunization ing Miss Circle, a grade school clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and. I to teacher for a total of 58 years. 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Her training started by attending Center. Every child must be accom- summer classes at both Ohio Uni· panied by a parent/legal guardian. versity and Rio Grande College durThe immunization record is to be ing her high school years at Racine. presented. For more information After receiving her teaching certifi· call 992-6626. cate she was employed three years in Columbiana County, 22 years in WEDNESDAY Washington County and the remainRACINE - Racine Board of ing 33 years in Meigs at Letart Ele· Public Affairs meeting Wednesday, mentary Racine Elementary and 10:30 a.m. at the municipal build- kindergarten. ing. The afternoon was spent singing FLORENCE CIRCLE old songs and reminiscing about THURSDAY personal incidents shared with the Larry and Pat Circle. POMEROY - Veterans Admin, honoree. Miss Circle often remarked The honored guest is the daughter istration Medical Center of Chilli- that she would like to be able to of late Sullivan and Clara Moore cothe health care enrollment Thurs· teach 58 more years. Circle and now resides at the Skilled day, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the The party was hosted by Miss · Nursing Facility at Veterans MemoVeterans Service Office, II 7 Circle's brother, Douglas Circle, and rial Hospital in Pomeroy. She has Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of his family, Wayne and Linda Rus- been a lifelong member of the military service required. Call 992- sell,. Harold and Sue Hager, and Carmel United Methodist Church. 2820 for an appointment. '-----Community Calendar ' The Community Calendar is puhlished as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The ·calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. hems are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, Monday, 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner; 7 p.m. meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Revival services, Monday through Oct. 16, Gospel Lighthouse Church, off Route '2, 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing, John Elswick, evange· list. REEDSVILLE - Revival services , Nazarene Church, Reedsville, Monday through Oct. 17 , 7 p.m each evening. Doug Carpenter of Charlotte N. C., evangelist. POMEROY Meigs Local Bond ,Issue Campaign Committee, Monday, 7 p.m. , Meigs High 'School Cafeteria. Information and discussion of campaign strategies. Don Poole, chairman. TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeting, Eastern Local Board . of Education, Monday, 5 p.m ., purpose being to consider action on . building project. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m at Meigs Couiny Fairgrounds . .I REEDSVILLE - Ohio Univer· sity College of Osteopathic Medi· cine Childhood Immunization Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through IS years, Thursday, 11-1 p.m. at Reed's Store 10 Reedsville and at McDonald's in Pomeroy fro;, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Matt Lauer wishes Bryant Gumbel the best with early morning rival news show NEW YORK (AP) - NBC '"(oday" host Man Lauer is wishing the best for his morning show predecessor-turned-rival Bryant Gumbel. Bryant will be cp-hosting CBS's new "Early Show," set to debut at 7 a.m. on Nov. I from a new storefront POMEROY - Meigs County ,;;tudio in the General Motors buildRepublican Party annual bean dm· ing across from Central Park. Jane ner Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs Clayson will be Gumbel's co-host. Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. "I love the guy," Lauer said in All welcome . the Oct. 16 issue of TV Guide. "I . .---------.iwiiaiiint;.nothin~ but the best for him. I know he feels the same for me. I know he's going to put on a quality show. Other than that, what can I say except we both have a job to do." Not everyone is feeling neighbor· ly toward Gumbel and his new show. In September, a posh Fifth Avenue hotel went to court in a bid to stop CBS from using the plaza in front of the General Motors Building for the "Early Show," citing potential annoyances. ' ' RACINE - CHOICE Home E,<jucation meeting Tuesday, 1-3 p.m: at Star Mill Park. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at lhe Pomeroy Library. For more information , call Tammy Jones at 9926'743. AEP plants do - t~. . ~o ; . . ,,. plants in New Have.n, receflily· ·Contributed to the New Haven· Volphteer Fire Department and the Mason VFD and Emer· gency Medical Service. . Contri~uiions totaling S1,2SO were ·recently · presented to the New Have·n VFD by represents· lives of the two . power · plants. Mountaineer Plant donated $750 and Sporn.Plant donated $500. The jilants made the ·donations to the department in recognit;,m and ~preciation of tbe valuable servtces it provides to the community. , Steven Duncan, assistant chief, sai<l the donations would be used lor new equipment, supplies and daily operations. ·, ~·we .are ·pleased to support lo~.al emergency services such as , the New Haven Volunteer Fire Simpkins, right, p,.HI)JI, dOnatJons to Mlkkl Department," said Carl Pettry, Young of the Mason EMS and Paul Johnson administr11ti~e services supervisor of the Malon Volunteer Flrtl Department. · Mason Cou Plant. "We ·vie'N as ·an investment ' the community and the emergency professionals who serve it." In addition, Mountaineer Plant made donations to the Mason VFD and EMS. Paul Johnson, chief of the Mason VFD, and Mikki Young, chief of the Mason EMS, said the dona· lions would be used for everyday operations. Young said the EMS would also put some of the contri • bution tbward the purchase of new equipment. "We are pleased to make these contributions," said Pam Simpkins, senior clerk at Mountaineer Plant. "These are great volunteers. We know the money goes to good use and is an investment ill' the community." Young said it is nice to receive the donation from the plant. Due to the absence of a quorum of members, Mon- process of seeking Community Development Blo9k day night's meeting of Middleport Village Council G1ant and Issue Two grant funding, which would was rescheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. cover most of the cost of improvements. He no~ed Steve Houchins, president of council, presided at that loans are also available, but that the village the meeting in the absence of Mayor Sandy Iannarel- would · have to find "other funding" if loans and · Ii. Also attending was Council member Beth Stivers. grants do not cover the full cost. :; : 1ay Shutt of Floyll .!Jrowne Associates, the viiShutt said that he ;md the board are continuing to 'lage 's consulting engineers, briefly discussed a meet- investigate options relating to water improvements,. ing held earlier in the day with the Board of Public . including the purchase of water from the Village of Aj'fairs, in which propo!l"<! sewer and water system Pomeroy or Leading Creek Conservancy District, as improvements were reviewed. well as the possible development of new well fields Shutt distributed a schematic map showing the in the village. proposed locations of new sewer lines and sewer Shutt also . distribut~d copies of the Combined manholes ill the areas of. Rutland Street and Laurel Sewer System Operational Plan, which his firm Street. recently completed. The plan is required by lbe EPA -:: A new lift station has also been proposed for the as a part of the MPDS operating permit application Laurel Street area. process. . When asked by Stivers if the improvements would Jean Craig, Donald Stivers and Myron Duffield, lfOSI residents of the village anything, Shutt said that members of the board, were also present at the meet· his firm and the Board of Public Affairs are in the ing. Good A.fr:en:won ·oal!tv·s Vinyl Sale Sentinel sfctlon ·10 Pages · • 13 Patterns in stock Easy Care- No Wax 1Q . Calendar Sale Price . . Com!g Free '~ ...., • No Obligation Quotes • Moving Furniture • Removal of old carpet ,. Pick 4: I~9-9-1 ~'li,~ti~; 5: '1·12·16-27;32 .; 6-1·1; Dally 4: 3-8-2-4 o i9?!1 Ohty.YaJt.Y Publllhlna i;o. ' ., .· The county will provide $3,000 in program income as a match. . The board also passed·a resolution authorizing Trussell to apply for New Horizon Fair Housing funds, also through the CDBG program. Bids were opened for new chairs for the Department of Human Services, and were tabled pending review and a recommendation by Director Michael Swisher. Bids were received from Office Service and Supply of Middleport in the amount of'$11,199, Quality Print Shop, also of Middleport, in the amount of $13,859.71, and Anderson's Furniture and Appliances of Pomeroy, in the amount of $15,732. The commissioners approved funds transfers for the fair ho11sing office and the prosecuting attorney's office. Also present was Clerk Gloria Kloes. IIY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A make-up day for all shots will be held their immune system- are at risk when they Sentinel news staff on Nov. 2 from 9 to 11 a.m. only at the come in contact with someone who has the ! 'An apple a day inay keep the doctor away, Health Department. flu. ~ut a better bet is probably a flu shot. The Health Department h~s also secured · According to Torres, people of any age · Vaccinations for influenza will be offered BO pneumonia vaccines to be available to can develop pneumonia. {o all Meigs Countians again this year by the residents for $15. Those shots can be given Those particularly at risk include all t.feigs County Health Department either free . at the same time residents are in for the flu adults aged 65 or older and young children . or for a small fee. vaccine. afflicted with chronic illnesses. ' On Oct. 29 from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3 p.m. Norma Torres, director of nursing at the Anyone over two years of age who has a l)urses will be giving the shots to residents Health Department, stressed that the flu can disease or condition that lowers the body's ss:and over at the Senior Citizens Center. be a serious illness leading to a variety of resistance to infection shoul~ be vaccinated, . The shots arc free to senior citizens with complications. said Torres, citing a directive from the Cen~edicare part A and B, and $Ito those with· She said that those with chronic medical ter of Disease Control and Prevention. ciui Medicare. conditions should not go through the year It was noted that one dose of pneumonia : On Monday, Nov. 1, resident.s under age without a flu' shot. People with heart condi· vaccine is all that is needed for most people. 55-can get the shot for $2 at the Meigs Coun- tions, lung disease, asthma, kidney disea~e. However, under some circumstances a ty Health Department. diabetes, an~mia- anything which weakens second dose may be given. Carpet During This Savings S~mKIJiarl Store Hours ·Mon- Sat 9:30 to 5:00 officeholders, rather than the commissioners. Thornton said that he felt the board needs to "take the lead" in offering extended hours, but Davenport, in particular, said he felt it would be unfair to other officeholders to open the courthouse on Tuesday evening without a discussion. In other business, the commissioners approved a resolution authorizing Grants Administrator Jean Trussell to pursue $50,000 in grant funds through the Community Development Block Grant Microenterprise Business Development program. The program, already in place in Meigs County, inakes funding available, through a revolving loan fund, for small businesses owned by low and moderate-inoome applicants. Loan payments )118de are then paid back into the revolving fund to make loans available to other 1 applicants. Purnpk.ln sellers plays are popping up throughout the county. Hat'l, a "pouting doll" appeat'l to be checking out the pumpkin selection at Karen'a Greenhouse near Racine Monday afternoon. elect/On Of directors A second dose is recommended for those people aged 65 and older who got their first The annual election of the Bqard dose when they were under 65 if five or of Director~ for the Meigs County more years have past since their first dose. A second dose is also recommended for AgricultunjJ Society will be held at those who have· cancer, leukemia, lym· the secretary's office on the fairphoma, kidney failure , or are taking medica- grounds, Monday, Nov. 1. tion that lowers immunity such as The polls will be open from 5 to chemotherapy or long-term steroids. 9p.m. · Since the department has only 80 doses Only residents of Meigs County of tbe pneumonia vaccine, it will be admin- who hold membership certificates istered on a "first come, first serve" basis, for at least 15 days before the date Torres said. of the election are permitted to She asked that senior citizens bring their vote. Medicare cards and that those with Medic· To file for one of the open seats aid cards bring them along so that the on the board, candidates must file a charges can be appropriately handled. petition signed by 10 or more mem· bers who are residents of Meigs County with Debbie Watson, secretary, 4245?._ W~<;J.~ ~oad,cCQglviUe, 45723 at least Seven days 1'>\:foll!lhe annual election is scheduled. agenc.ies New doctor joins VMH · NEW HAVEN VFD - Sporn Plant'a Gary Jones, middle, anergy production manager, preaent Staven Duncan a $500 donation for the New Haven Volunteer Fire Depsrtmant. Carl Pattry, !aft, administrative sar· vices S!,!parvlaor, preaented Duncan with a $750 check from the Mountaineer Plant. "These types of donations are what keep us going," she said. Middl·e port Council reschedules meeting Pick Up Some Dynamite Deals On Top·Qu,alit) MIDDLEPORT - Low iinpact aerobics, Ash Street Baptist Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 6 p,m. Public welcome. Single Copy- 35 Cents Meigs County Health Department announces fall flu shot clinics Meig~ fair~rdsets Sale Price $16r/vd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By BRIAN 'J, REED · Sentinel Newa Staff . , · . 'The Meigs County Commissioners may be the first officeholders in the Meigs County Cour· thouse tQ offer extended office hours. , At Tuesday's meeting of the commissioners, Commissioner ·Jeffrey ·Thornton suggested that ihe· board open the courthouse and their office from 10 a.m. until 7 ·p.m. on Tuesday evenings. . While Thornton's motion died for lack of a second, Commissioners Janet Howard and Mick Davenport recommended meeting with all officeholders in the courthouse to discuss extended hours. ··:A recent public meeting was held to consider extended courthouse hours, but the decision to open on an evening basis, or on Saturday mornlng; as some merchants and other residents have suggested, is a decision to be made by individual • 9 Colors 20 Colors • C.F. • Scotchguard Sale Price .' ·[, Commissioners may offer extended office hours on Tuesday evenings • 10 yr warranty TUESDAY •. POMEROY - Meigs County Soard of elections meetmg , Tuesday, 9 a.m. The office will be closed Monday in observance of Cqlumbus Day. -.,.' 'f . ·''•• ' ''i'r)••' -Page4 • Volume 50, Number B7 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, special session, Monday, 7:30p.m., Southern High School, to take action on site work package for elementary school. · : POMEROY - Meigs Local ftond Issue Campaign Committee meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the ~eigs High School Cafeteria. Meeting will start as an informational meeting and then discussion 01' campaign strategies. All are welcpme. li'or more information, contact Don Pooh:, chairman of the cQmmittee, at 992-2071 . by Reel Sox Hometown Newspaper "We did away with it because ATLANTA (AP)- The living we never used it," Mrs. room 'is dying. Long a model of stuffy grace · McCutchen said. And with the and fancy furniture, the tradition- couple's children out of the al livin'g room - employed house , the two "kind of live in rarely and off-limits to children the kitchen," she said. "II all boils down to and pets - has all but disaplifestyles," sbe said. "People just peared from American homes. Its replacement? A zone that don't entertain formally any more gets daily use in the form of Inter, -don't have time.'' net browsing, television watchThe traditional living room • ·. ing, eating, drinking, exercising has morphed into entertainment or conducling business. centers, libraries, home offices. "The idea of this room that is exercise areas and private space set apart that you only use when for older people who have moved , you have g~ests, like our parents · in with their children. "Most of the time I find that did 50 ytars ago - people are not planning those in their people who request a formal livhome," said Ann Platz, an Adanta ing room are usingJ it for a interior de~i~ner. "They are·real- piano," said John Slappey, a relil . ly trying to Jind rooms they have estate agent in Buford who plans multiple functions for." to install a pool table in his living Decoratol:s say the technolo,. room. "I've got a formal living gy-saturatell 1990s. have made room and it's got furniture in media roomS the current darling, there that's just collecting dust." Living rooms once were the · with people packing in computers, stereol, big-screen televi- domain of people engaged in sions, CD'.f.Iayers, home satellite more structured, less manic ' lifestyles, where guests were systems a:nd video games. "The ' younger , generation entertained formally, books were wants' to 'buy all those electronic read and drinks were sipped by a gadgets and you need a space to fireplace. Such a space doesn't put theni' in. The living room goes accommodate the way people away,.. . said Atlanta interior live anymore, Ms. Platz said. designer Hugh James, who has "We live in a fast-paced world, and we drive into MeDon· I · seen tile less·than-subtle shift away from living rooms over the aid's. It's kind of instant living," last decade. she said. Living rooms also have ' Bill and Tricia McCutchen got become physically less distinct rid of their living room in their last rno've,their third in'IS years. since homeowners have begun The couple instead hang out in a knocking down walls separating sunroom that adjoins their large kitchens from dining areas, and kitchtn in Roswell, an Atlanta dens from living rooms. suburb. ~ Cleveland loses third straight, eliminated ~' . ' out due to fast track lives RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Southern ltigh School to take action on site work package. Sports .... Couple to celebrate anniversary Miss Florence Circle honored Traditional living room dying RACINE - William and Hazel p.m. Family, neighbors and friends are invited to attend. The couple welcomes cards but requests that gifts be omitted. ~ Jaguars crash the Jets 16-6, Page 5 Guidelines for visiting terminally ill, Page 6 Time Out For Tips, Page 10 TC)day:· Sunny. · l;flgh: 80s; Low: 50s This section ·of the code funher1 bave.to be ki~led. . · , a~ interest in the future in st~ for states that if a ."dog warden has rea- .. Btl) Dye 1s the one who 'people h1s charges. . son to believe that a dog is being concerned with their "civil rights" as For he keeps most of h1s dogs as treated inhumanely on the premises ••oog owners (read this as their right long as he can, hoptng that the of it owner, keeper; or harborer, the 10 allow their dogs to run loose or owner will claim them ,or thai so~e­ warden shall apply to the court of their right as owners not to feed or one will see fit to prov1de them w1th common pleas for the county in vet their dogs on a regular basis) a good, stable home. which the premises are located for i:ritici:ie when he shows up to pick On the day that surplus, unwantan order to enter the premises and, if thei r dogs up after neighbors have ed, unadopted dogs and pups must necessary, seize the dog.'_' {~mpl~ned. be euthanized ::-;, what .~ill D~e In this way, the Me1gs County ,.;. He 1s the one who watches own- refers to sadly as· D-Day - he ts Dog Warden works closely with the ·etll guzzle beer on their front steps as silent and depressed. Meigs County Humane Officer, ~ · y insist that they can't come up Inaneffontoensurethatsome~f Carol ·Lemley, to make certain at . · ~ the paltry amount of money the dogs Mr. Dye . adopts out m abuse does not go unreported. · ired by the county to buy dog October do not contnbute to the dog Mr. Dye has seen his share of the tags. overpopulation problem m our myriad cruelties that humans inflict · ~e watches as the owners of just county, the Meigs County Humane on their -own and others' dogs and ~dog bring·her litters twice a year Soci~ty will happily assist any perpups. t~e pouJI(I "to be adopted.'' The son who adopts a dog from the He has dealt with enraged owners pllflpies of this dog and many other pound during the month. and irate citizens - spurred on by pups he adopts out are often Visit the pound today, find your gossip , hearsay, and unsubstantiated rett . ed, months later, as the ramifi- new family member, and call 992rumors - who have no clear under- cat ns Of canine adolescence 9051 for details. standing of what a county dog war- bee<mes apparent to the irresponsi- · The grant monies that make this den in a poor county must deal with ble, owners. poss,ible, from the Kenneth A. Scott on a daily basis. I have seen Bill deal gently with Charitable Trust, are named m llo~or The code also does not address terrified, mistreated dogs of either . of Dorothea F1sher, the late ~e1gs these situations. Few know that Mr. sex ~ well as bitches debilitated by County Humane Society, prestdent, Dye has frequently had to repa1r repeated htters. who launched the soc1e1y s spay and fencing cut by owners who will not · I 'have listened to his concise neuter program. pay the fee to get their Impounded assesM)Ients of dogs' personalities dogs back; to contend with the hor- and 41$erved him cradle 'unwanted, (Alden Waitt enjoys hearing ror of cats and kittens thrown over discarded pups in his arms. from her readers. Address com· into the kennels by sadists with a Made wise by years of dealing ments and questions about pet grudge, or to cope with the abused, with ~~,eople who scoff at the idea of care and humane issues to her c/o neglected dogs made vicious and sterili{~tion or regular vaccinations, The Daily SentineL) m1tisocial by ill treatment, who will Mr. OY.e still, incredibly, maintains Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Fox of East Letart Road, Racine, will celebrate their 60th wedding anmversary at the Racine American Legion Hall on Sunday, Oct. 17, with an open reception from 2 to 4 October 12, 1999i Weather l! ' . i':•<J ' ......... :•'!.'. ' ' .. ..... 1). '> ., MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - Newt ates, and a judge has ruled that a Gingrich has asked a judge for per- 33-year-old congressional aide, mission to question one of his Callista Bisek, must testify about wife's longtime friends in their her relationship with Gingrich. pending divorce. A decision is pending on what Carol Villio of Warren, Ohio, documents Ms. Bisek must tu.rn was a witness to a 1987 separation over. agreement between Gingrich and Gingrich, 56, separated from his wife, Marianne. Ms. Villio and his wife of 18 years on May 10 and Mrs. Gingrich, who grew up near filed for divorce July ~9. ·He had stepped down as House Warren, have been friends since the late 1970s. speaker and resigned from ConThe motion, filed Monday in gress after the Republicans' relaCobb County Superior Court, was tively weak showing in last not specific about what the former November's elections. U.S. House speaker hopes to learn The earlier separation, in 1987, lasted several years before the from Ms. Villio. Mrs. Gingrich has received per- Gingriches reconciled in late 1993 mission to question a number of or early 1994, Gingrich's attorney her husband's friends and associ- has said. Veterans Memorial Hospital has a new doctor in its Rural Health Clinic located in the medical building across from the hospital on Mulberry Drive in Pomeroy. He is Rohit Kashyap, M. D., a specialist in internal medicine. A graduate of the Dehli University of Medical Science in New Dehli, India, Dr. Kashyap has spent the past three years at Wright Stale University School of Medicine where he completed his residency in internal medicine. The new doctor joins Khawaja Rahman, M.D. and Patricia Smith, RNC:SNP. at the clinic. He is currently accepting appointments at 992-3632. He and his wife, Casey, a phar· macist at Krogers, reside on Riverview Drive in Pomeroy. Rohlt Kashyap ·ohio riverfro.n t much different than in steamboat era CINCINNATI·(AP)- The seen~ presented to tourists this "collection of shaky and soot-begrimed frames, blackened old Buildings along the Public Landing, where the Cincinnati week tit the Thll Stacks '99 celebration on both sides of the brick dwellings, windowless and tenantless wooden cottages." part of this week's events will take place, will be much brighter Ohio River will be a kinder, gentler version of what it was l!llllll• than that. really like along the riverfront in the steamboat era. . "We touch everything up, match the paint and try to Costumed actors will portray pioneers and musicians make everything look decent again," said Mark Trierweil· of t~e mid-1800s, when commerce traveled by river and er, one of about 1,000 subcontractors and volunteers industry and retail trade smacked uP against the Ohio in preparing more than 100 acres of displays, booths and Cincinnati and the Kentucky cities of Newport and Coventenainment. '. . ington. . "We take the beat-up old flats and spruce them·up, try Riverfront life in Jhose days was a lot less refined 'than to make them look wonderful. I came in with a crew, make it will be for this week's events, which will feature visits . that a task force, of scenic designers." by about a dozen steamboats. ' . · . By midday Monday, six boats - - the Creole Queen, "Jt really wasn 'I a glamorous ' place," said .Ken Celebration Belle, Colonel, Tom Sawyer, Music City McMumn. a volupteer for.tlie Cincinn~ti Museum Genter Queen, and Jonathan Padelford - had arrived, with most whose ~pecialty is lh~ city:s history. , of the others due in by this morning. The 'celebration gets _ "Ii was a work.ing w.aterfront. You're nqt going to have under way Wednesday. . · parasolsdown tilere unl~ss they're codling by carriage Another three- the American Queen, Delta Queen and and getting on th~ steamer. Ther!l were roustabouts' anc!1 · • Mlssi~ippi Queen - are due Friday. · bales of things being shipped." . . · · . · ' Tall Stacks spokeswom,an Karen Bender said Mon<lay Lafcaclio Hearn; a Cincinnati newspaperman of the that workers were at least 24 hours ahead of Schedule.' 1870s, wrote thatli'fe along the waterfront at that 3time \~~~~~ jii;iiiiiiW~ii of "They're doing the finishing touches on painiing, setting attracted scam amsts and thieves, prostitutes, and levee New C La., 11 he PllPIIII the boat for Tall Stacka up booths," she said. "Now they're hanaing signs. We had · hands a,nd people down on their luck. at along tl)e Qhlci ~lver .ln downtown Clnt;:ln· enough time built into the schedule where we could have He ~e~cribed one ; eighll9rhoo4 neanh~ ~iverfro)ll ~~a •. '~· Tsll ~tiler Feltlvaf ~~s.Wedneaday through Sunday, ra_i~ and still not fall behind... I ' " . • i ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11,1999 buckley harper newman smith