https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d15b247cf8c02e0442627aac767e46ac.pdf 28c1c5f8c0a3eab8a616ec0018a2a659 PDF Text Text '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 ' �'I • Tuesday, October 12, 1999 < Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ! Commentary Death Notices ....._ ~sa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.__._..__..__._._.. ._._._.. . . ._.. . . . . . . ._.~~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=B..- Nancy Neuman Buckley ~r·~~--~~------~------------~------~ ~ .The Daily Sentinel Congress can save health care from ruin ~y By Morton Kondl'llcke Congress won't rc:form Medicare this year. It probably won't pass a patients' rights bill. But it can save hospitals, nursing homes and other ,',, ..,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio health-care providers from ruin . 740-8112-2151 • FIX: 11112-2157 After months of lobbying, advertising and :· expert analysis, th~ providers seemed to have ·' '• convinced key members and the Chnton adminisCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. '• tration that they are being driven into the red by major miscalculations in the 1997 balanced-budCHARLES W. GOVEY get agreement. Pubhher The Congressional Budget Office reported that instead of cutting $115 billion from Medicare out· ,, CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE tiLL lays over five yem, provisions of the law and its Conlraller '' o-JIIIInager administration will actually cut double that .. creating havoc for providers. I Last month, the health-care information firm '• n.S.ndnel 11 HCIA and the accounting firm Ernst & Young '\\ J)!Mif _ _ , _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ reported that the balanced-budget-agreement cuts •. 1 53 , ........ ,.,. ....... ,.,I.,..,....• etD•• "could leave a majority of the nation's hospitals :: - . , - _ , , ~ lo n. S.ndnel, Ill Cciurf lit, '• ,._,• •, ONII41111;•, FNtlo 1..,._,1n. in the red by 2002 if Congress and the adminis'· tration don'ttake action." The study found that hospitals' profit margins : ·•rM 11'1 1'1 :1'1 1ne nationwide would fall from 4 percent this year to -~ ·~'~-_._ comlftl ~~aft~ below zero JM:rcenl by 200~. forci.ng reductions in ; .:»1"'-'Vf lUI ,...,.,.., 16.1WU ,-11 staff and serv1ces and hurtmg patient care. :: By LAURAN NEERGAARD Similarly, a study in June by a Washington :; Aft Mecllatl Wrtt.r consulting firm, Muse & Associates, showed that :: \VASHlNGJ'ON (AP)- Louis Garcia's eyes seem a little yellow. He feels f Medicare paym~n~ to skille~ nursing facili!i~s '. inc, but his wife worries his new cholesterol medicine might be causing a sid would drop $2 bdhon a year mstead of the ong•· ;' e effcrt nally projected $1.3 billion, causing the facilities ; The medica! student uaigned to his case uk.s if Garcia drinks alcohol, order to refuse patients who would otherwise be : ssome lelts and sends him home to await the results- he has no other symp released from hospitals. ~ to1111. And 200 managed-care plans have dropped ·: But a few days Iller, Garcia arrives at the emergency room at S a.m. with a f 700,000 M~icare patients. from coverag~ in the ) ver and abdominal pain. This routine case of jaundice suddenly got worse- past year, Wilh the HM_O m~ustry chargmg that ~ he needs emergency drainage of his bile ducts and may have cancer. !he federal governmen.tls paymg HMOs less than ~ :Jcaching medical students how to deal with a bicky case like Garcia's is get· 11 p~ys fee:for-serv1ce doctors to care for ' tins more difficult in today's health-care environment: With more outpa· Medicare pat1ents. : tient e1re and shorter hospitalizations there's less time for hands-on learnThe providers have mounted major advertising : ing about certain illnesses at the side ~f the experienced physician. campaigns. On~ of the cleverest, sponsored br the :1 Telllboilk instruction on how to handle various symptoms cannot substi· nursmg-home mdustry, addresses Vice Pres1dent ,: lute for that start-to-finish experience of diagnosing a mysterious com- AI Gore. . .. . ~ plaint, chooling a treatment and getting the patient through sometimes side e The daughter of a sentor clltzen wntes that her '' ffect-prone therapy. . father "can't get the care he needs" because of ) Enter Oan:ia: He's a "virtual patient," a computer simulation based on a real ~e.licare ~uts, but ·~you have th.e power to re~tore ., patient treated by Dr. James McGee, a gastroenterologist at Beth lsraci-Dea- vttal Medicare fund1ng for nursmg-home pallents :; coness Hospital in Boston. like my dad." :; He's so sophisticated that diagnosing and treating him is pretty close to a fac As The Washington _Post reported Tue~ay, the :• C'·to-faa: doctor visit. message .. conveyed m newspaper ads m Iowa :[ Type in a question about Garcia's health and a videotape of him answer- and New Hampshire .. has gotten throug~ . to " lng immediately pops up. An actor wu taped answering every question Har- Gore, who announced that he fav001 rewntmg v)rd Medical Sehool's physicians and profCSSOill could think of. baiJl!lced-budget-agre.emenl ~rovisions to help Student-cloc:lcnconducting a "physical exam" sec close-up video of the pati n~rsmg homes, leachmg hosp1tals and rural hos~S'nt's body. Even the faint curve in the spine of a female virtual patient clear- pllals. If shows, 1 sip of her bone-destroying osteoporosis. The most aggressive ad campaign has just The simulatora "won't replace real patients by any means," McGee stress· been mounted by the managed-care-industry , ... But they give student-doctors more practice with conditions they may not lobby, the American Association of Health Plans, , scc enough in1medical school, so they're better equipped before treating you showing an older man saying that "politicians ' ,r ,family. down in Washington decided. to ~ut too much l:larvard is prosrarnming virtual patients with conditions ranging from HIV a from Medicare HMOs, and semors hke me end up ~ nd chest pain to depression and pregnancy. paying more and getting less, even losing our :,T}rey're like flight simulators that pilots use -better to learn by hurtins a vi drug coverage." · ~ual patient than a real one. Congress, which won 'I be able to pass much ~ !ildeed. the simulllors pose numerous pitfalls for would-be doctors, whose e else on the health-care front lhts year, probably . v~ry decision, and every mistake, is analyzed. will do something on Medicare "givebacks" .. ,.,· ."You just ordered $740 of unllCI:CSSary medical tests," the simulator inter· rupts1t one point. ,- ~other lesson: Plan ahead. Take virtual patient Carolyn Smith, a 79-year-ol ,il who fractured 1 hip four years ago but complains that " I'm still wob,bling" and acems to be getting shorter. By Jo11ph Perkins .. Clusic osteoporosill signs. ao you ask about calcium in her diet, osteoporoI put in a call to Barbara Boxer to get her take sts in her family and whether she's ever taken estrogen, a hormone that pro- on the sexual harassment complaint brought .• ~ women's bones. You examine her spine and run 1 fc\v tests, includ- against Montana Sen. Max Baucus by his former ,. jng ruling out ~bone-weakening thyroid problem. chief of staff, Otristine Niedermeier. I'm still wait· ,",Whoa," the stmulator says, "you forgot to order a mammogram." A breast ing to hear back from California's junior senator. :,)~·ray for a bone complaint? Yes, because if you ultimately prCKribe bone-p I tuoughl I might have better luck with Patty ; ,1'91ective estrogen, you first need to know she is free of breast cance~~ tha Murray or Barbara Mikulski. But, alas, both the "t hormone can stimulate. Washington state and Maryland senatotS dissed _.V,irtual patients even leach the art of talking with and educating worried pati me. 'ents. I found this quite disconcerting. Because Boxer, · , Smith's mammogram, for instance, finds a slight abnormality that a radiol· ' M~rray and Mikulski are ~e soi dissant con,ogist might merely want to re-examine in six months. A frightened Smith de sctenccs of the Senate when It comes to matters of ~ ll)andl a biopsy. At !lome point, the med student realizes that salving a patien sexual harassment. . t's fcclinp can be worth an unnecessary test. Indeed, wh~ can ~orget how delef!Dmed Boxer, _And one day Smith's teen-aged granddaughter accompanies her to the "doc· Murray and Mikulski were to get the11 former col, tqr." Knowing osteoporosis is in the family, a good student-doctor will whee league, Oregon Sen. Bob Packwood, c_xpelled ~ idle oul of the girl the admission that she chooses Coke over milk and shuns 0 the Upper Clamber for sexual mtsconduct m ' ther calcium-rich food like brocalli. office? , "~want to teach how to work with people to prevent disease," McGee exp · "They're just protecting one of their own:" lains. Boxer thundered, when the Senate leadership ·: ' Some medical schools already use various types of simulators, but Har· (mal~-dom~naled and Republican) resisted holding ..:VI!Ri II!)'S its venion is more lifelike, allowing multiple p.atient interK- pu~!IC he~ngs. . •· . lions over time and numerous outcomes. II remmds me of a trial where only one s1de ts :~ ':nrey're expensive, CXlSllng over $200,000 each to create, funded mostly by t heard," she ~de;~ "a miscarriage of justice, any he nonprofit Macy Foundation. way ~ou sb~ •!· . .. But Harvard says the virtual patients are important enough that it current· Mtkulski chtmed m. When women are assault· ia negotiating to create a library of simulators available for every med- ed and battered," said she, "they themseiYCS are ac:hool. made to look like the problem rather than the vict . . - NHtplllfl «Wir. II«<IIIIIUIII lfNII/cal-..r ftw TIN Jlaociat- tim." Prw• 111 w...,;o., So that brings us back to Niedermeier. Baucus hired the attractive, unmarried fortysomething lawyer in May 1998 and began making overtures toward her, she says, a month later. fo Some of it wu innocuous .. like commenting 'LstiWllsfrd 1111948 '' ,.,_,1110 ___ ..,.,_....,..,,.,.. ......... -,..-"'_, -1110--.,...., ... •.,.,. to.,.. 1110-. ·~ ' IAIASH'IAIGJiQ•AI TiOD.IAV. J: a• d : treat 'nA·J·ent' also known as "BBA fixes." How much •• and • what kind .. are still up for grabs. No plan, however, comes near to .::c>rrecting the $100 billion-plus error made in 1997. The most generous proposed fix was unveiled last week by Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., calling for $22 billion over 10 years in givebacks to various categories of providers. For hospitals, Daschle provides a mechanism to stop huge losses incurred because of a new system to advance-pay an estimated CXlSI for outpa· tient services, instead of paying actual costs - a $13 million reduction that hit$ cancer hospitals especially hard. Another bill, sponsored by Reps~ Mike Bili· rakis, R-Fia., and Peter Deutsch, D-Fia., would correct what HMOs regard ,as an unfair $11-billion cut imposed by the government's Health Care Financing Administration only on them, not on fee-for-service providers. A key player in the effort is Rep. Bill Thomas, R·Calif., chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health, who has proposed $7.5 billion in "givebacks" and is· insisting that the Clinton administration make administrative deci· sions worth a similar amount. The administration, which until recently was dubious about the providers' claims of damage, has come around to the view that there are sys· tematic differences. The administration has put out a "fix" figure of $7.5 billion over five years, but officials say it is " neither a floor or a ceiling." One key factor involved in what's done is politics. Both parties are pursuing the votes of seniors, who have trended Republican in recent years. The administration had been hoping to win them back for Democrats by proposing a pre· scription drug benefit for all seniors as part of Medicare reform. It also wanted to expand Medicare to workers who lose their private insurance after age 55. However, the ad blitz by hospitals, nursing homes and HMOs has created the impression that instead of helping seniors, administration policy is hurting them. So the Clinton administration is scrambling lo change its tune. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton (D~ once a critic of providers, suddenly is an advocate for hard-pressed teaching hospitals now that she is running for the Senate in New York, which hu several such institutions. Her involvement may have a backlash effect, though, because Republi· cans are reluctant to help teaching hospitals ifshe gets the political benefit. Complicating the picture is money. Some Republicans view any spending .. even on Medicare .. as money that could otherwise go for tax cuts. Others think that money spent on Medicare will force Congress to break open the "lockbox" it is trying to use to protect Social Security sur· pluse$. The message that the providers are trying to send is: Medicare and Social Security benefit the same people. If you hurt their health care, you're doing as much damage as if you cut their income. get out By ALAN FRAM AIIOcllted Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-The high-volume duel between President Ointon and Congress over ~al Security obscures a crucial reality: Protect· mg its huge.surpluses, as both hav_e pledged to do, Kbnlllrly ~ would not dnectly bolster the pens100 system at all. s.a.u,, llJIIIMd FIV!rtlq 6anlnrla Social Secu~ty collects ~!lore e~ year in payroll taxes and mterest than 11 pays m benefits. By law, Social Security gives the excess cash to the Treasury Department and gets Treasury bills in return. Thanks to that internal government transaction, - By 1lle Alia clllld ,... the amount of Treasury bills held by the Social Today ia Tucaday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1999. There arc 80 days left Security system ia unaffected bY whether the Trea· tk year. surr Department then '.*" the cash to retire the Today 's Hi&hli&ht in History: n~tonal debt or ~cis 11 to clean hazardous wute Oa Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition Illes~ pay ~ld1en. . , present-day Bahamas. , Using ~al ~nty s surplus c.uh to lower • On lhia date: the $5.6tnll'?". nat!onal debt ~nq.uesttonably helps ,; ' Ia 1870, Gen. Robert 1;. Lee died in Lexinaton, Va., at age 63. !he program m an tmportan~ mdirect way. Reduc... In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger CKapcd ned I jail in Allen County, mg the debt lCIIds to.lower mterest rates, stre,nath· o•lo, with the help of his pna. who killed the sheriff. en the economy and tmprove the government s fis· : In ~42, durina World War II, President Roosevelt delivered one of his cal ~i~on: And that shoitld hel~ when Social 10-c:11lled "fireside chats" in which he rtcommended drafting 18· and 19· Secunty htts tiS next crunch: The retirement of t1Je year-old men. 76 million baby boomers, beginning in a decade. ~ In 1942, Attorney General Francis Biddle announced that Italian nation. But despi!C whll bo!h sides' _rhetoric ~ms to in the United States would no longer be considered enemy aliens. tmply, spendmg the Social Secunty surplus tnstead In 1960, Soviet premier Nikila Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. General of using it to reduce debt would !I·steal from Aucmbly acsaion'lly pounding his desk with a shoe duriJt a dispute. some fictitious kitty from which eitller current or oday In History Obltuortoo oro paid onnauncomonto orrongod by local tunerol h0111M. Obltuorln oro pubtllhod •• roquootod to occommodala thooo daolrlng moro tntor1111111on than 11 provided tn the accompanying Death Notlcaa. C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc Nancy Neuman Buckley Rain .expected on By The Associated Press Clouds will start buildong over Ohio tonight ahead of a cold fron!:iind showers and thunderstorms will develop on Wednesday, forecasters said. Lows tomght will be mainly in the 50s. Highs on Wednesday will be on the low to mid-70s. The rain should end Wednesday night, the National Weather Service said. The sk1es w1ll be fa1r mto the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stati~,>n was84 degrees in 1928 while the record low was 27 in 1964. Sunset tonight will' be at 6:57p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:40a.m. . Tod~Y, .. Are~s of fog until mid-morning .. Otherw1se mostly sunny. H1ghs on lhe m1d 70s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight .. Mostly clear early .. Then increasing clouds. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ..Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers Highs in the lower 70s. Otance of ram 50 percent. Extended forecast Wednesday mght...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers before mid· mght. Lows in the lower 50s. Thurs,day ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Fripay... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50 and highs in the mid 70s. Salurday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the n1ght. Lows near SO and highs in the lower 70s. (Morlon Kondmck1 is 1:tt1crdiv1 lditor ofRoll Nancy Neuman Buckley, 65, Reedsvill e, died Monday, Oct. 11, 1999, at her home. She was born Apnl 10, 1934, m Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles Lewis and Margaret Adams Neuman, she was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church where she was very acllve in the women's soc1ety. She was a former telephone operator w1th General Telephone. • She is survived byeher husband , Chester Buckley ; a daughter and son-m· law, Ann and Phillip LaComb of Reedsville; a son and daughter-in-law, lames Lcw1s_and M1chelle Buckley of Reedsville; one granddaughter, Julia LaComb; a SISter, Sharlee Neuman Whittle of Scollsdale, Ariz. Services will be Thursday, I p.m at the White· Moquin Funeral Home in Coolville with the Revs. Charles Mash and Wendell Stuller officiating. Bur· 1al Will be m Brownmg Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Flowers will be accepted and donations may be made to the Reedsville UMC. Sailor honored for W.W.II heroics ELYRIA (AP) - An Ohio teen- always wondered why I nc/er got ager who jomed the Navy dunng the medal that day at the hospital. World- War II and who helped at My crewmate got his right on the Omaha Beach to recover the wound- spot." ed of the Normandy Invasion is Elizabeth Thames, distncl direc· finally gelling a Purple Heart tor for US. Rep Sherrod Brown's John Polgar, 74, was to receive office in Lorain County, said Polthe medal today from his congress· gar's records never indicated that he man. had been injured. Thames said Polgar, with the help of three Brown's ofhce was able to cut other Navy crew members, used a through the bureaucracy and subm1t boat to pick up the wounded soldiers enough documents to substantiate +h and transport them to a ship off that Polgar indeed had been woundrlQme.f·. Qiti~Of•COUi:'t Omaha Beach, the deadliest of the ed and deserved the medal. D-Day beachheads. The boat hit a Polgar acknowledged he didn't 1, • mine and exploded, plungmg Polgar give the medal much thought when mto the water he returned to Ohio. He was busy COhUMBVS (AP)- An agency Netcare was tQ '(lonitor Hessler "The w.hole bottom part of the starting a new life, wh1ch mcluded that was accused of failing to ade· after he left the hosp1tal, sa1d Gerald boat JUSt disappeared," Polgar said marrymg his wife Man an. quately momtor a former mental Lceseburg, attorney for some of the '\ It's pretty hard to explain what that He also was busy for 34 years patient before he went on a killing plaintiffs. .irl,; day was hke . It 's a muacle our crew working at Bendix-Westinghouse in spree .hos llgreed to a $1 million out· - . ~The-199Jcs\li'fl~tns ¥tat Neicare - diiln 't get killed." EIY,na. He retired from the company 1 of-court settlement. was negligent. The D-Day landings along in 1983, when it closed its office. ' • Netcare Corp., which assesses and "Hessler had been mvoluntanly France's Normandy coastline tore It was only recently that Polgar refers r;..•ients for mental-health treat· comm'tt · wall. But the started thinkmg about the medal. • ed to "...... n1ra I Oh 10 Psyc h'I· Germany •s At1ant1c menl, agreed this week to the settle· atric Hospital in June because his Allies paid a heavy pnce. There are Last fall he contacted Brown 'sofflce rnent wilh survivprs ami family mem- fam1ly was terrifie~1 of him and they 9,386 U.S. serviceman buried on the after reading an article explaining bers of l,e~let:s:vl(<fii1Js, Till! . ret.Qgn!Ztil he 'was ~ngei'ous to them Normandy bluff. how veterans could ask fol\ their tolumbus Dispatch reported today. as well as the people he eventually The last thing Polgar remembers medals. ·. Netcare is one of several agencies shot," Leeseburg said. . after being Lhwn out of his boat is Marian Polgar said her husband ,that ha~e settled lawsuits in connec"Netcare · · to s hb re an d then waking of 51 years has been eagerly await. ,neverth . eIess prescn be.d sw1mmmg lion with the shootings that killed f?r h1m ~ mm1ma!. level of superv1· up at a hospital in England. Polgar ing his medal ever smce he was told four people and inJured two. So far, SIOn on discharge. said he was treated for trauma and he would receive it. .survivors and family members have The superv1s1on la1led to ensure had shrapnel in his right leg. ''He.deserves it," she said. "He :been awarded more than $3 million. he was taking the medication he need" It took 55 years and 93 days but was lucky he came out of that place · Hessler .was convicted and sen- ed to manage his mental illness, he I got the medal," Polgar said: "I alive." tenc~d. to death three years ago for tne sa1d ,Nov. 19, 1995, shootmg spree that . Netcare spokeswoman Laurie tarseted former co-workers at Bank Zmn today sa1d the company had no • · One and women he was obsessed comment. .. with. He remains on death row. Hessler, fired from Bank One m CINCINNATI (AP) ...:_ A . slate because they mel with h1m, some. He had been involuntarily com· 1994 for alleged sexual harassment of milled to a psychiatnc hospital in Tracey Stevens, killed ~fS· Stevens, court has ruled that a hosp1tal owes times at a local bar, to arrange costJune of that year but was allowed to her husband, Brian, and their 5• money to three people. treated there free, no-paperwork services. Judge J. Warren Bettis ruled that ,check hi~lf out a few months later. month-old daughter, Am~~da, all of by a man who passed hun'!"lf off as a their effons to circumvent hospital Columbus. He also killed P. Thane doctor, but had no credenllals. . paperwork, billing and other policies Griffin of suburban Worthi.llgton, the ~wyers for the thre~ received made them partly at fault. father of a woman who had rejected nouce Monday that the Oh1o Court of West pleaded guilty in 1991 to Hessler's romantic advances 10 years Cla1ms .'" ~lumbus .ruled on Oct. 7 (USPS lt3-MO) earlier. that U~tversuy Hospital was 60 per- practicing medicine without a license, c.,....al9 Ncwopaper HDicllnp, In~ cent hable for damages caused by submitting fraudulent prescriptions, Pubhshed every afternoon, M()nday through Thomas David West of Erlanger, Ky. and assault, based on his use of med. ' Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the West passed h1mself off as a doctor Ical instruments on unsuspecting Obio Vall~y Publlshmg Company. Seoond class Veterans Memorial Hospital for about four years at five Cincin- patients. ~..Cpa~ at Pomeroy, Ob10 M r: 1be A.\tocialed Press and the Ohto nati-area hospitals, according to testi· ADMITTED MONDAYHe was released in 1993 after two Newspa~JM AalociattOQ, mony the court heard earlier th1s year. years in prison, but was returned to Mary Goebel, Reedsville. Pottmuter: Send addrca correcttOll5 to The: Datly Sen!tnel, 111 Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohto DISCHARGED MOND;AYThe court ruled that the hospital the Allen Correctional Institution '" 45769. staff's repeated failure to enforce Lima months later for violating proNone. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canitr or Motor Route basic security procedures allowed bation by posing as a lawyer. He is One \1\:ek ................................ .Sl 00 West to impersonate a doctor, thus eligible for parole in 2002. One Month ...............................$8.70 making the hospital panly responsible Those who sued West and the hosOne Year,_,, •••••••.••• ·····-·· ...... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE f<lr his actions. pital are each asking for at least Dally........................................ 3S Cc:nlS Am Ele Power ...................~o::33,, It also ruled that the vict1ms bear a $25,000 compensation for pain and Su~bers n~ deli~l 10 pay lite c;:amer may , Akzo ......................................43~ remil madvance direct 10 1lie Datly Sentinel on 40 percent habllity for their suffenng emotional distress. a three, stx or 12 month blsts Credtt Will be SBC .......................................51~. JIVCR earner C¥h week Ashland 011 ..........................~'· No 11.1bscriptilin· by ~~~ permllted 1n* uels wheie home dmer service IS IVa&llble. AT&T................................... ::.1111~ Publisher reserves lbr: nghl to adjust rates dur· Bank One ..............................35\ ins tbc s•bscriphon poriod. Subscription ntc Units of the 1Meigs County vehicle accident, Jennifer Johnson, chanps may1 be implcmc11cd by changmatllc Bob Evans ............................ t.,, Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce Sara Newland, Holly Papaha, duration of the su~puon. Borg-Warner .........................42~ recorded five calls for ass1stance Katherine Merntt, Mandy Reidold· Champion .............................. MAIL SUBSCRIPI10N Monday. Units responding lftclud· Fishking and Tony Kennedy, Illli<lo Molp Counl)' Charm Shps ...........................5't.. refused treatment; Olander Thoma· ed: 13 Weeks.................... ,.... i.$27.30 CI!Y Holdlng .......................... 1 ~" son-Stacy and Kimberly Clarkson, CENTRAL DISPATCH 26 W.ob .......................... .S53 82 Federal Mogul ......................28\ I 52 W.oks ... , .................. ,... .SIOS S6 7:17 a.m., South Second O'Bieness Memorial Hosp1tal, Rota~MolpCootDI)' ·flratar ................................... .26,, Avenue, Middleport, Mary Wells, Central Dispatch squad assisted. 13 \\le<ks ........................... .$29.2.1 REEDSVILLE 26 W..b ........... ...............$5668 Gannelt ......,.........................71'· HC\Izer Medical Center. 52 W..ks .........................$109.72 2:37 a.m., state Route 124, Kmart ...................................10"• POMEROY 3:10 p.m., Kerr Street, Edna Nancy Buckley, dead on arrival. Kroger ..................................... 23 Reader Services TUPPERS PLAINS Slusher, St. Joseph 's HOSJ?Ilal; Lande End ............................71,. 8:47 p.m., Bookman Road, Mae 8:39 p.m., volunteer fire depart· Umlted .................................44~. Correction Polley ment and squad to U.S. 33, motor· Jordan, HMC. Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 1rt. · ment A ., ,. ., , . , ·· in fata1'ShQQting spree cAse on what Niedermeier was wearing or inquiring about her boyfriends. Some of it less so .. like comparing her to the senator's wife (his second). And some was overt --like asking his chief of staff to accompany him on a weekend trip. Niedermeier says her repeated rejections of Baucus' advances, as well as the senator's fear that she was going to file a sexual harassment suit, led to her recent termination. Baucus says she's lying. "Let me state unequiv· ocally that I have never, under any circumstances, sexually harassed Otristine Niedermeier," he deClared in a written statement. The reason he fired his chief of staff, Baucus explained, was because she had bad relations with the office staff. And to substantiate his claim, the senator mentioned a grievance petition against Niedermeier signed by 36 members of his payroll, er, staff. This is, of coune, another "he said, she said" dispute that cannot be proven or disproven beyond a reasonable doubt. And for mpst senators, this is, arguably, sufficient grounds to give their cOlleague Baucus the benefit of the doubt. But Boxer, Mikulski and (to a slightly lesser degree) Murray are a different story. They have consistently rushed to the defense of women claiming sexual harassment when the Senate has been involved in any way. Indeed, they spoke out on behalf of the women claiming harassment by former Sen. Packwood. And they voiced their solidarity with sister Anita Hill when she .aired her harassment claim against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas before the Senate's Judiciary Committee. Yet, nol one of these crusading senators hu offered a word of support for Niedermeier. Which leaves her to fend for henel f against a man oa;u.. pying a poweiful position. Boxer, Mikulski and Murray could get away with withholdins their support from the likes of presidential accusers Paula Jones and Kathleen Willey. Neither of these women was pedigreed. And both were secused of being unwitting tools of the "viS! right-wi!Jg conspiracy" that aimed to bring down the Democrat in the White House. But Niedermeier is an altogether different c:IISC. She's a credentialed professional. And she's a faithful Democrat (who actually sought to repre· sent her party in two Connecticut House races} That Boxer, Mikulski and Murray have given Niedermeier short shrift reveals their hypocrisy. For had she accused a Republican .. particularly a conservative - they would be standing by her side. But inasmuch as she has secuScd a Democrat, the lady senators have chosen to stand by their man. Niedermeier be damned. . If there is one positive aspect to all this, it is that · Demotrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives and women and men may finally '. agree, if only tacitly, that sexual harassment should ,no longer be used as a weapon to attack and destrOy political foes. That's the way it should have been going all the way back to aarence Thomas and Anitl Hill. And that's the way it should be with Max Baucus and Otristine Niedermeier. Jo111pll Perlcins is 11 columnist for 1'111 &m Diego Union-Tribun1. Protecting Social Security surpluses achieves less than meets eye An AP News Anllylla O·b ituaries- Call, tile nBWSptlper of Capitol HiliJ Using sexual harassment as a weapon !!~ Nancy Neuman Buckley, 65, Reedsville, d1ed Monday, Oct. 11, 1999, at her home. She was born April 10, 1934, m Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles Lcw1s and Margaret Adams Neuman, she was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church where she was very actove m the women's soc oety. She was a former telephone operator with General Telephone. She is survived by her husband , Chester Buckley ; a daughter and son· m· law, Ann a.nd ll'hlll~p LaComb of Reedsvi lle; a son and da~ghter- in-law, lames Lcwts and Mtchelle Buckley of Reedsville; one granddaughter; a SIS· ter, Sharlee Neuman Whittle of Scottsdale, Ariz. Services will be Thursday, 1 p.m. at the White-Moquin Funeral Home in Coolville With the Revs. Charles Mash and Wendell Stutler officiating. Burial will be in Browning Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Flowers will be accepted and donations may be made to the Reedsville UMC. future recipients are paid. No one doubts that most of this year's projected $147 billion Social Security surplus will be used to reduce debt. At stske in this year's budget fight is whether put of it- perhaps $10 billion to $40 billion- will be used instead for federal spendins, ranging from hiring teachers to purchasing warplanes. . That is clearly a lot of mo~y. But if it is ~nt 11181cad of uSed to reduce debt, 11 would have a vtr· tually undetectable impact on the long-term growth of the U.S. economy, which currently surpasses $8 billion in size. Most experts say that while using the surplus to pay down debt is wise, it won't solve Social Security'a real long-term problem: More retirees and fewer workers, wh~ pa~roll taxes cover retirees' benefits.. What will ult1mately be needed are changes m the system's benefits and revenues, they say. .. The pol,111cal fight. has caught the attention of Federal ~rve ~Birman Alan Greenspan, who last week satd ,1~ohcy-makers should be focusing more on expanilmg the economy. ':I'm terribly ~necmed ~at everronc keeps talking about solvmg the Soc1al Secunty problem by how they are moving around budgetary funds," he told business leaders in Minneapolis. But that hasn't s ! t both parties from tout· ing their promise to otect Social Security. The vow hu taken on ali e of its own, with polil}cians worried that grabbing the surpluses rl$1!1 enraging its 44 million elderly and disabled recipients. "I'm here to assure the hardworkina taxpayers of this country ... that this Republican Congreu will not schedule a bill that raids their Social Secu· rity," House Majority Leader Dick Armey R· Texas, said Tuesday. · ' As recently as Friday, Clinton said he wanted to "not dip into the Social Security surplus any more." The day before, he hinted he was open to a bipartisan deal to spend some of the Social·Security money, though "both parties neid td on that." ·,· · ' : Republicans ignored that offer. ·' 1 ' Analysts across the political spectrum aay the rhetoric is misleading. · · "What they're doing is coming up :ovith nice sounding words that are buically meaningless," said David John, senior policy analyst for the conservative Heritage Foundation. , "The solvency of the Social Security lrilst fundi is not directly affected at all" by wheth~r part of the program's surplus is spent, aaid James Homey, senior fellow with the liberal Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Until this year both parties routinely ·used Social Security su,Piuses for decades to ~tiP pay the government's bills. Even so, Social ~rity'a aucts - in the form of Treuury billa - have grown steadily, hitting $887 billion this year lnd 1 projected $2 billion by 2010. • t1 p Hospital ruled partly liable for damages In fake-doctor case The.Daily Sentinel Hospital News Stocks Meigs EMS logs 5 calls &,. ' Otor ......_... ·ll ollstorln Is 10 ,bt 1<eonte. If yo• luww of 11 • ...,.. ll 1 olocy, ..U ... 1eworoam ot (740) '1192· 215$. We wll ch"'t your lofonnelloll eocl comctlootrwornoted. 35,. Oria Valley ............................ Peoples........................:.........26'l. Roekwell ...........................53'l. RD/Shell ...............................58~· Sesra ............................... :....31~. Shonay'a ................................ Wendy's ................................ 25" Worth,ngton .......................... 16\ New• Department• 1,. . Tile 11011 oombtr ls t9Z..2155. lloP.Itrl· 11e11 "'!leulooo ore: · Ge~"!l Mo....t ...................... .ExL ilOI Ntwl................... .. ....................ExL 1102 or ElL 1106 , . ,Other Service• . Ad.eriii&M............................ ....Ex~ 1104 Ctreof8!10,i ....................,..,_,..... ~L 1103 • Clullned ~~.: .................:.... .Ex~ 1100 'I J- , Stock reports era the '0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advtiat Gallipolis. ot -- --- ------------- - I -J Assault reported Robert Berry, Reedsville, reponed to the Me1gs County Shenf{'s Office Sunday evening that someone drove by his residence and shot hii w1fe with a paintball gun. The incident IS under investigation . • . Woman's Conference scheduled. A Women's Conference Will be held at the Ash Street Bapt1st C hurc~ Fnday and Saturday at7 p.m. each evening. Speakers Will be Debbie Cuno d1ff on Fnday, and Betty Johnson on Saturday. Door prizes w1ll be awar" ~d and refreshments w1ll be served after the Saturday serv1cc. The churcO IS located at 398 Ash Street 1n Middleport. Diana Bmg may be contactell at 740-367·0126 for additional informatiOn. ; Correction : Morning Star homecoming planned : The name of Jacob Smart, a wmner in the k1ddie tractor pull at Ia~ weekend 's Big Bend Sternwheel Fest1val, was mcorrect ly reported IR Monday 's ed1tion. : Homecommg at the Morning Star Un1ted Methodi st Church w1ll b; held Sunday with a basket dmner at 12 30 p.m. and song serv1ce '" thi afternoon. • Hymn sing slated .I .: I I A hymn sing featunng Earthen Vessels w•ll be held Sunday, 6 p.m.'Jl! the Harvest Outreach Church on R1ebel Road, Chester Pastors Harold and Mary Cook mvite the public. • Shade River Lodge Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, w1ll hold a regular meetift~ Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall Wllh work irr the F.C. Degret. Refreshm ents will be se rved. •· Book sale • Church homecoming :. Fnends of the L1brary wili hold a book/muffin sale Thursday, noon~~ 7 p m. and Fnday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. •• . Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Carpenter Baptist Church w1th Sunday school at 9.30 a.m followed by morning services at 10::!0 a.m. with Pastor Paul Elswick, a carry-in lunch at noon and afternoon s~I­ VICes at 1 30 p m. Spec~al singing will be by Evelyn Roush, Sandra Lon.S, and the Builders Quartet. · Athens-Darwin CAC meeting ... The Athens-Darwin C1tizens Adv1sory Committee will meet with 115 consultant, McCorm1ck, Taylor and Assoc1ates to discuss the proposed U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin Monday, 3 30 p m. at the Me1gs Counit Multipurpose Bu1lding/Semor Cit1zens Center m Pomeroy. ' Club to meet The OhKan Coin Club will hold 1ts regular meeting Oct 25 at the Tr~ ley House in Middleport. An auction will be held and refreshme ni~ served. The meeting is open to the pubhc. Slain man was a natio champion drag bike racer KENTON (AP) - A longllme police officer said the deaths of a top drag bike racer and his wife aren't the kmd of cnmes law enforcement officials in this northwest Ohio city are used to investigatmg. Police are treating the deaths of Scott Gngaliunas, 39, and h1s w1fe, Becky, 42, as homic1des. Police Chief John Vermillion said Monday that there are no suspects m the slayings and no motive has been detem1ined. "I've been on the force here for 32 years and I can't remember any oth· ers," Patrolman John Sponsler said Monday night after being asked about prev1ous homicides in the city. The last hom1c1de m Kenton was the death of an IS-month-old child as the result of abuse In 1992. News of the deaths surprised many of the Hardm County seal's 8,500 residents. "It's a pretty big topoc of conversation. It 's JUSt scary, bemg here in a little town. You don't ecxpect it to happen here," said Marcy Beaman, a convenience store clerk. Grigaliunas, 39, was a four-lime season champion m International Drag Bike Association events. Two of those t1tles were won this year in separate cat. egories. A fam1iy fri end had called pollee after Becky Gngahunas d1dn't show up at her JOb at an auto dealership "lust the Circumstances of the cnme scene tells us 11 was not a murder-sui· cide," Vermollion said. He wouldn 'tsay what covenng was on the bod1es, but sa1d no weapon was found nearby. Police removed several handgUns and ntlcs that apparently belonged .to the couple from theor home. Vennilfi~n said he didn't knOW If the guns were connected to the shootmgs. ;" Gngahunas' son, Brandon, 15, liv~d at home He was at school when 'ihe bodies were tound. Vem11llion sAid. Mrs. Grigaliunas, who was divorced, has two sons and a daughter who did not live at home. •·· Vem1illion d1d not know whet~er Brandon was at home Thursday nigljt . The ch1ef saod the home was not tlinsacked and there were no visible s1~ of a burglary. • Grigaliunas was lhe first drag Bike racer to mterest Honda Motor Co! in sponsoring motorcycle drag racing, which consists of lwo bikers racmg Slde-by·slde at speeds as h1gh as ~ mph down a quarter-mile straightawaY. "He was probably the most wdlrespected sportsman nder in our membership in that he was not only a successful racer, but he was an advOCllle for our sport, " Leigh Ann Min, !he assocmt1on 's president, sa1d Monda~.' Gngahunas grew up around motlircycles. H1s parents, Janice and Stanl~y Grigalounas, also of Kenton, often tdok the1rchlldren on motorcycle trips. ; ' Smtt Gngahunas' m0ther said h~r daughtcr·m·law "would go with him whenever she could. Even if they weren 't gmng to a race, they'd get on' a b1ke and go for a day tnp or '<Ill overnight trip. She was behind him 100 percent." I t ' MON 10/11· THUR 10/14/99 lOX OFFia WILl OPEN AT 6~ PM FOR !VINING SHOWS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) •7.10DAILY DRIVE ME CRAZY (PG13) 7:00DAILY BLUE STREAK (PG13) 7:20DAILY DOUBLE JEOPARDY R) 7:10DAILY FOR THE LQVJ: OF fi1E GAME (P013) 7:00DAILY RANDOM HEARTS (R) 7:00DAILY THREE KINGS (R) 7:15DAILY FOR Ct,ISTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON-THURS ONLY) ova .........................................32 ••k< • , The Oaily Sentinel • Page 3 BEAUTY, QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP Enduring Memorials Priced To Suit Your Budget 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Yjnton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446·0852 I II �A ,, .:Sports ~aguars ,, The .Daily Sentin..t\ October 1 '1999 defeat N.Y. Jets 16-6 By BARRY WILNER EASTRUTilERFORD, N.J . (AP) -If the Jacksonville offense doesn't come around unul January. that might not he so bad for the Jaguars. • By then, they might be at the top of the AFC and own home-f1eld advantage for the playoffs. thanks to a stingy defense. Wh1le the supposedly potent offense stumbled once more Monday ntghl, the defense once agam was staunch m a 16-6 VICtory over the New York Jets. That lifted the AFC eenlral's first-place learn to 4-1, and only one team on the remammg schedule has a winnmg record. That's Tennessee, wh1ch doesn't face Jacksonvtlle until Dec 26. "They're playmg great." quarterback Mark Brunell sa1d after the Jaguars allowed the Jets ( 1-4) JUSt 230 yards, much of It on a final desperation dnve to nowhere. "It's the lc'md of defense that can carry a team when the offense IS strugglmg " The offense 1s strugglmg, managIng only a three-yard touchdown run by James Stewart and three field goals by Mike Holl1s. Still, that was plenty agamsl the spullenng Je[s, who are hurtmg physically and emotionally these days · "It's defm1tely frustratmg afte1 last year," rece1ver Ded11c Ward said, noting how the Jets went' to 1he AFC IItle game for the 1998 season. but are a long shot to gel to 500 th1s year. "R1ght now, we're not fmdmg what we need on offense Obv1ously, when you score only six pmnts, you have some problems." Those problems - backup R1ck M~rer at quarterback mstead of Pro Bowler Vmny Testaverdc (seasonendmg·torn Ach1lles' tendon suffered m the opener). no Wayne Chrebet (broken fool) at recc1vcr or Leon Johnson as a th1rd-down back were exacerbated by Jacksonville 's def ens1ve bnlllancc . New York couldn't handle linebacker Kevin Hardy (10 tackles . one sac k), dcfens1ve tackle Gary Walker (nme tackles. 0ne sack), or DE Tony Brackens (seven tackles, I 5 sacks) "We can be as good as we "ant to be," smd safety Carnell Lake, whose signmg as a free agent was a major step m rebmld10g the defense. "and we want to be the No I defense " They·,e y1elded no 1oud1downs 10 three of theu VICiorles and 52 pomls overall "We got good young guys we go1 good older guys If we do a few thmgs, we can get there," added Imebacker LJ>nme Marls. another freeagcnl add111on They got another voclory Without ge111ng much when they had the ball Sicwart d1d IU ~ h for 96 yards. bul 01 took 26 cames and he was late hitling some gapmg holes. Brunell. reportedly fcudmg wuh coach Tom Coughlin, was 21-for-35 lor 215 yards, but often rolled out and threw the hall away rather than search for secondary receivers. " It wasn't what we had m mmd oltens1vely," Brunell sa1d. "B ut 11 was enough." And a lot more than New York managed - only John Hall's two f1eld goals '' I am extremely d1sappomted m our perforn1ance," sa1d coach B1ll Parcells, who lost for the first lime m four meetmgs (two m the playotls) w1th Coughlin, his former rece1vers coach w11h the G1ants "Particularly the offense. Our execution was very poor '' The Jets already l)ave lost as many games as they d1d m theu run I() lhe AFC mle game last season. Whole th e1r prospec ts are bleak , Jacksnnvtlle's are soanng - even wnh a struggling auack " We have as many wms m our conference as anyone," Coughlm smd. "and wc'1e 3-0 on Ihe road" But they haven't played pm llcularly well smcc lOuting San Francasco m the opener LAUNCHES PASS - Jacksonville quarterback pressure during Monday night's AFC East game in Mark Brunell (8) launches a pass as New York Jets East Rutherford, N.J., where the Jaguars won 16-6. " II woll come," Hardy smd. "L\nd defensive tackle Jason Ferguson (72) applies (AP) that w1ll be excnmg " Philadelphia mayor criticizes fans for cheering Irvin's injury By KEN BERGER ' PHILADELPHIA (APJ Booing IS a way of life for Philadelphia sports fans , some of 1he n\ost raucous, passiOnate and surly m the country The trouble th1s 11me was the cheering. Phdly's fans may have sunk to a new low by cheenng Dallas Cowboys rece1ver M1chael lrvm 's p'Otenllally senous n~ck InJury It disgusted even those who thought they hlld seen 11 all m the "Cny of li,rotherly Love. " 'This, 1n terms of bad taste. was as bad as 11 gets,'' smd Mayor Edward Rendell , an av1d sports fan The 33-year-old Irvm landed awkwardly on h1s head after catchmg a pass from Troy, A1kman 10 the first quarter of the Ph1ladelphw Eagles' 13-10 VICtory over the Cowboys on Sunday He lay motionless on the artifiCial turf for nearly 20 mmutes wh1lc mcd1cal staff altended to h1m. Many fans m the crowd of 66,669 cheered when they realized lrvm was hurl, and agam when paramed1cs wheeled a stretcher onto the f1eld Many also cheered respectfully when he was placed in an ambulance. but the damage was done. " I cou ldn't believe thev chee1cd," sa1d Donovan McNabb, the learn 's No. I p1ck who was nearly booed off the stage by Eagles fans auendmg the draft. "You don 't know what to expect from them." What makes Phdly lans so foul> One theory IS the longtime failure or their teams . If they can't be first 1n the stand1ngs, some figure they m1gh1 as well be No. I m nastiness. The Eagles haven 't won an NFL champ1onship s1nce 1960. The 76ers had the worst record m NBA h1storv when they were 9-73 m 1972-73 · The Phlllles have lost more games 1han any team m baseball history They also blew the pennant in 1964, squandenng a 61,-game lead wuh 12 to play wuh 10 straight losses. M1chael Zellman, an 18-year-old fan from Pb1ladelph13, sa1d he won't anend Eagles games anymore. Fans are so rowdy that a mumc1pal judge holds court at the stad1um to charge offenders dunng the game " If you're not weanng 1he nghl Jersey, you're guaranteed to get beat up," Zellman sa1d Other c111es have rowdy fans. Arrests are routone at Yankee StadiUm, and Cleveland 1s still scarred by the bloody 10-cent beer mght not m 1974. It doesn 't gel much nast~er than shooting a coach's dog, but that 's what Green Bay Packers fans did to Dan Devme m the '70s · But Ph1ladelph1a's list of embarrass mg moments 1s gettmg lengthy. "I thmk too many of our fans have gotten caught up m our image of bombmdmg people and boumg, .. Rendell smd. On Nov 10, 1997, a fan shot a flare gun ac1oss the field into the stands durmg a natiOnally telcv1sed .Monday n1ght game agmnsl the San Franc1sco 49crs. Fans pelted national TV broadcasters With snowballs durIng a Cowboys-Eagles game m 1989 Th1s year, fans threw batlenes at St. Loms Cardmals outfielder J.D. Drew. exprcssmg the1r anger that he d1dn 't s1gn w11h the Ph111ies after they drafted h1m m 1997. !See BOOBIRDS on Page 5) ~ordon outruns Bobby Labonte in last laps to win UAW-GM 500· By JOE MACENKA · CONCORD, N.C. (APJ -An old friend was back on the rad1o, and Jeff Gordon broke into a smile when he heard the familiar vmce resonating through the headset in his helmet. • "He told me he was glad I was here, and I told him I really would like to go to Victory Lane," car owner Rick Hendrick said. "I was kind of kidding h1m. " Gordon a~parently didn't think so. He put on a !ale-race charge. overpowered Bobby Labonte with less than eight laps rema1mng and won the UAW-GM Quality 500 on Monday. Whtle it was Gordon's second VICtory m as many weeks under new crew chief Bnan Whitesell, the occasion was memorable to Hendrick for a different reason. Because of his battle with leukemia and a mail- »CLI&I'f Baseball 3 3 2 2 I American League divisional playoffs Cleveland vs. Boston Monclly's nn11~ Bos10n 12 Cleveland 8 Boston wms senes l 2 American League Championship Series Wednesday Boston at New York, 8 15 p m Thursday Green Bay Ch1cago De1roa M1nneso1a Tampa Bay I 0 750 110 I 0 750 150 1 0 400 72 l 0400 71 ~ 0 200 57 Central Division 1 I 0 7'i0 1 2 0 600 2 0 500 2 0 ~()() 2 0.000 Saturday Sunday, Oct. 17 New York at Bustun. 7 50 p m Monday, Oct. 18 New York :ll BosiOn, 8 l'i_1.m tf n~cessa ry Wednesday, Oct. 20 Boscon at New York 4 19 p m or 8 J<; p m tf necessary Thursday, Oct. 21 Boston a1 New York. 8 1:5pm , tfnecessary ' ' ~National League Championship Series Tonighi , New York (Yoshn 12-8) at Allanta (Maddul J91016·12pm -· Wednesday ·~ Friday 1 • New York {Rogcn S-1) at Atlanta (Mtllwood !87,0f:O!lp m ••Atlanta (Giavme 14-11) at New York (Letter Jl- 1~8.12pm ~ ~ Adanta 11 7Npm :~ Saturday (SmoJu 11-8) at New York (Reed 11 -5) Sunday, Oct. 17 t~lanta at New York. 4 09 p m If ~cwary •,. Tuesday, Oct- 19 ~ York 111 A.llallla, 8 12_p.m, If necessary ... lli. 1 •. Wednesllay, OcL 20 New York 3t Atlanta, 8 12 p m , tf necessary ·-~ Football 97 82 Hendnck's ban from racing ended m January, and he is anticipating even beller news soon on lhe health front. Hendrick is 50 days away from the completion of a three-year course of chemotherapy -two inJections a day for nearly 1,100 days- and he is hopeful that when he meets with doctors m Houston on Dec 9, they will declare h1m cured. "I can see the hght at the end of the tunnel," he said. "At one time, I wasn't so sure." Hendrick saad he still has some bad days, but he is gradually regaining weight, strength and endurance as he draws closer to what he hopes will be a completely clean bill of health. " I feel very fortunate," he said. He also felt nervous Monday, as ev1denced by the fact that as he was speaking with a group of reporters after the race, Hendrick stopped in Carohna at San Franc•sco, 4 15 p m ' Green Bay ut Denver 4 I~ p m \\astungwn at An zona, t:1 20 p m OPEN Baltimore Kansas C1ty Tampa Bn) WESTERN CONFERENCE -·- Wednesday's games San Fran LISUJ C.1rolma New Orleans AI lama -1 0 01000 I·H 90 " 97 79 7J 140 2006 1 112 Monday"s scure Jndson\l lle 16 New York Jets 6 Week 6 slate Sundav, Oct. 17 CLEVE LANLJ at JaCksonVJIIe I p m lndw.no.pol1 s at New York lets I p m M1am1 al New Eng bnd I p m Mmnesota a! DetrOit I p m Or~kllllld at Ouffalo I p n1 Ph•lad~!l phl a at Ch•cago I p m Plflsburgh at CINCINN ATI I p rn St Louu at Atlanta I p m Tennentt at New Orleans I p m Seallle at San D1ego 4 05 p m Vancou\er Edmonton Colorado Calgary NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE -17 82 St Lo u1s Nash\llle Hockey 87 '2060099 ]l() I l 0 2'i0 91 I 1 0 2'0 67 :rwn Detroit Monday, 0£t, 18 Dallas at New York Gmnt~ 9 p m \Ve!>tern Dlvui()n S1 Lmm Boston at New York, 8 l!li p m New York at Boston. 4 19 p m 92 88 M2 fraud conVICtiOn that led lo a oneyear ban from Wmston Cup racmg, Hendrick had not been on hand lo witness any of Gordon's 29 victories since September 1996. 'T ve been waitmg lor lh1s day for a long time, " Gordon said. "For me lo be able to take Rick Hendrick to VICtory Lane was very emotional and probably one of the highlights not only of this year but of my career." Atlantic Ohi5ion fum N Y R.:wgen New Jeney P1ttsburgh N Y lslonders P~ • lade lph 1a OunwJ Toron10 Montreal B o~t o n Buffalo .!!: L IBI fl>. !if Ga l 2 l I I 0 I 0 7 14 10 I 0 5 11 10 I o. l 14 0 0 2 R 10 I 0 I I 6 Northeast Dtvislrm 0 I 0 l 2 0 0 I l 0 0 0 l 2 0 0 2l 0 ' Southeast DIVISIOn 2 0 I 0 l I I 0 I I I 0 I 2 00 0 2 I 0 ··STOP. " "62 15II 7 2 2 8 9 9 10 II II 12 Ctntral Otvlsion .l!:L IBI& !if Ga 2 1 105D6 2 2 0 0 4 II g I 2 I 0 l 9 10 0 2 1 0 2 I I 18 North\\tst Dtus•on l 0 0 0 I 2 I 1 l 2 2 0 0 l I 0 Panrl( 01\ ISlOn < I 0 0 6 4 11 6 7 9 4 I 12 R 14 16 ~ I~ II 1 1 I 0 7 I"' 10 1 2 0 0 b 20 '"' 1 I 1 0 6 J'i 8 Anahc1m 1 1 0 0 "' 8 9 0\erwnc losses \\ Ill coum both .Is a \loss :md a rcgulauon t • ~· Monday's scores Colorado 1 Bost'bn 1-lle Ne\\ Jerse) l Utt,1wa 2-t•c Carohn.l 1 c~J gary ' · Ill' Annht••m 'li San Jose ~ PhotmK 2, Bulftl.lu 2 11e N,JShv1 1lc 4 Toromo 2 NY Rangers 4 NY lslnntlers 2 Tonight's games Flondn 111 Montreal 7 10 p m PlnlaJe l pht~ at WnshtngiOn 7 10 p m St LoUIS at Detrott, 7 p m F. londa ill Toronto 7 10 p m Anahe~m at New Jeney 7 10 p m San Jose at Dallas 8 ~0 Jl m Boston at Colorado, 9 p m Carolma at Edmonton 9 p m Calgary at Vancouver, 10 p m. Transactions Baseball American teague ANAHEIM ANGELS Designated RHP Pep H:J.ITIS .md INF lusun Baughnmn lor ass1gnment DEffiOff TIGERS Sent INF l.1san Wood INF Jose M,•t.: ms and RHP Be1ker Gralerol ourngllt to To l ~do ollhe InternatiOnal League SEATILE MARINERS S1gned RHP k:eHn Hodges ~nd RHP h•an Montane Acllvared RHP Enc Wc:l\ l'r !rom the 60·dlly disabled hsr Sen t WeuH:r RH I1 Com Smith nnd OF OlZIC limmo n ~ outnght tu Ta.:o1na ,of the PC!. All three dcclmed the asstgnmcnts .md chose free agency Nalional League NL Suspended Cook1e RoJas New York M'ets t~ l rd- b,J se coach tor fh e games lor shov1ng ump1rc Ou~rh e W1lhams on Oct 9 CINCINNATI REDS Adtled RHP Pm Aury RHP John Rtedhng and 1B D T Cromer to the 40man roster Promoted Terry Abbott to area scouung supen'ISor Named Butch Daccaln ~pec .al ass1gnmenr m1dsentence and announced that he forgotlo eat anything all day. Given the events at Hendnck Motorsports in recent weeks, theowner could be excused for feeling distracted. · Reports circulated throughout the month of September that crew ch1ef Ray Evernham, Gordon 's long11me mentor, fnend and business partner, was thinkmg about leaving Hendrick (See UAW-GM 500 on Pa11e 5) MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Hansen mmor league pllchmg coonlm<~tor GaT) Basket hall National Basketball Association NBA Named M1ke Bamom Vllt: prt:sldcnt and group managt:r pla)t:T and basketball deve lopment NEW JERSEY NETS Named Fred MangiOne semor dtrector of sales INDIANA PACERS W.med F.c Adn.tn C.1ldwell and G Terry Deht!re SACRAMENTO KINGS Waned C Makulm Mackey G Ke1th Veucy and F Tywr~ n Sunt ord Football Nut11.mal Football Lf.aguc CINCINNATI fl[NGALS Adl\,lled OT Jn111.11n Stt:phem W;uvcd LB hmmy Sprotte IND IANA POLIS COLTS Released LB Andre Royal \\A SH INGTON REDSKINS S1gned LB Kurt Gou\t'la Pbc ~d LB M.lktllm H11n11hnn on IIIIUietl rese rve- Hockey National Hockey Lcacut NHL Suspended Phoc:mx Coyotes 'C krcmy Roe n11; k lo~ f1ve games for slashmg Chtlago Blackhawk s RW Tony Amonre 1n a game Oc t 8 PmSDURGH PENGUINS Recalled G JeanSebasttcn Aub111 from W1 lkes Barre Scranton of the AHL S1gned RW To•n Kostopoulos and a~s•gm.:tl hm1 to W1lkes Bam:·Scnmton of the AHL ~cout Tuesday, October 12, 199~ :Red SQx outpace :Indians 12-8, head .to ALCS vs. Yanks· ay TOM WITHERS "o • CLEVELAND (AP) - As champagne sprayed around him, John Nalentm jumped up on a podium in thtJ m1ddle of Boston 'S clubhouse and screamed for quiet. "Hey!" Valentin yelled to h1s i1 teammates. • Unsuccessful, he tried again. : "Hey!" he said. : Fmally, w1th most of the room's attention, Valentan had a message for ihe Red Sox - and maybe one for the New York Yankees. · "They'd better sweep us 1" Valentm said. : Boston's stunmng comeback from an 0-2 deficit to win the d1v1s1on senes over Cleveland with a 12-8 VICtory in Game 5 Monday night ended the Ind1ans' season and fore·warncd the Yankees they had better not be overconfident 1n the ALCS beginnmg Wednesday Whatever the Indians d1d. the Red Sox d1d better They outslugged them. outsconng baseball's h1ghest-scormg team in 49 years. They outpllched them as Pedro Martinez contmued h1s dommant 1999 season wllh a comehack as Improbable as Boston's. And they beat h1story, becommg just the fifth maJor league learn to ~a lly from an 0-2 def1c11 in a bcsl-Qffive playoff series. 'There am't no scale that can measure the heart of th1s team," Boston's Trot Nixon said. "Whether we 're down two games or three games, there is n~ quit m this team. " And certamly none in Martmez, who p1tched s1x h1tless mnmgs JUSt two days after he couldn't even play a game of catch because of a back mJury Oh, and that so-called Boston curse. If the Red Sox are haunted, then Martmez m1ght JUSt be the one io exorctse all those demons - from the Babe to Bucky lo Buckner. "You m1ght say we're celebrating a little too hard," pitcher Bret Saberhagen said in the middle of the Red Sox party. "But after a series like this, you have to kick off your shoes a little bit." Making a surprise relief appearance. Martmez refused to come out after manager Jimy Williams put him in and struck out eight in a s1x-innmg stmt. The right-hander, who had to leave Game I With a strained back musCle, fi'mshed with 10 shutout innmgs in the series. "I wouldn't come out," Marlmez said. "As long as I was able to throw the ball over the plate, I was going to stay in there." Troy O'Leary supplied lhe offense, tw1ce thwartmg the Ind1ans· strategy of intentionally walkmg Nomar Garc1aparra by drivmg m seven runs w1th a patr of homers mcluding the first postseason grand slam m Red Sox history. W1th the shocking wm, lhe wildcard Red Sox will play their hated rival in the postseason for the first t1me, startmg Wednesday ntght at Yankee S1ad1un\. It was too early for Williams to hegm worrying about p1tchmg matchups agamst the defendmg World Senes champiOns "Who we gomg to p1tch ? · he said. "What day IS 11?" The f1ve games were a hlur ol comebacks. inJUIIes. pllchmg changes and runs, runs and runs 79 10 all, three short of the record for any pos1scason senes O' Leary, who wcnl 0-for-5 m Game 4, hn Ius slam 1n the lhlfd and ~ napped an 8-8 lie m the seventh with a three run homer for the Red Sox, lrymg lor their first World Se11es lllle smce 1918 For years, the Red Sox have been haunted, from the trade of Babe Ruth to the Yankees m 1920, to Bucky Dent's homer over the Green Monster that propelled New York to v1ctory m the 1978 AL East uebreaker, to B1ll Buckner's error that helped cost them the 1986 Senes agamst the Mets. Maybe Martinez will be tbe one to end all that suffenng It sure didn't look promismg for the Red Sox a few days ago when Martmez pulled h1mself from h1s start in the opener after four mmngs with a strained muscle in his back. And il got worse for the Red Sox when Garciaparra was unable to go in Game 3 because of an mjured wnst. But Boston pounced on Cleveland's shaky pitching staff, scormg nine runs m Game 3 before shanering records with their 23-7 rout in Game 4. But Martmez brought some sanity to a series of atrocious pitchmg, The Dally Sentinel • Palu• 5 O'Neill's fractured rib may keep him ~ out of AL title series By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees were hopmg the11 AL championship series opponent would come into town hurtmg They didn 't expect to have thw own worries to deal wnh. As the Boston Red Sox amved today, New York hoped to fmd out whether Paul O'Neill's fractured nb would keep h1m out of the league champ10nsh1p senes, wh1ch starts at Yankee StadiUm on Wednesday night. O'Ne1ll, who hasn't played s1nce Thursday, Intended to lake balling practice, along w11h runmng and outfield dnll s . ''I'll go out and soc 1f11's puss1ble to play," he sao d. O'Neill was InJUred Ocl 2 when he crashed tnto a low fence chasang a foul ball at Tampa Bay, lhen went 1for-4 m each of the f11s1 1wo games YES! - Boston pitcher Pedro Martinez (center) hugs catcher of the AL pl ayulfs agamsl Tc-Kas Jason Varitek as teammate John Valentin joins in the celebration of Yankees manager Joe Torre the Red Sox's 12-8 win over the Cleveland Indians Monday night. benched h1m for the chnche1 . conThe Red Sox completed a comeback from a 2·0 series deficit to earn vmced the mJury was hampenng a shot at -the New York Yankees in the American League O'Nc1ll. The team sent the 36-yearold outfie lder to ColumblaChampionship Series Wednesday. (AP) punmg an cxclamatooh poml on h1s momentum . it was like trymg to Prcsbytcnan Med1cal Center on dommatlng 1999 season The nghl- cl1mb Mount Everest " Monday lor new X-rays and an MRI . hander, who went 23-4 dunng the Cleveland's oil season also could which showed a small fracture of the regular season. w1ll now gel a chance mclude an agreement to sel l the team IOth nb on his ngh1 side. to pnch the Red Sox back to the that came wnhm two oub ol wmnmg "Someumes, I guess,}! shows up World Senes for the f11sl 11me s1nce the Senes m 1997 and has won five later;" O'Neill sa1d In the parkmg lot 1986 outs1de Yankee Stadium after return511 a1ghl AL Central titles. " He couldn't even pock II.P the " I sll ll can't believe we lost," wg lrom the hosp11al ball two days ago," Saberhagen smd, Omar V1zque l sa1d Boston, wh1ch fmishcd four ··and was almost 1n tears. He's JUSt Wnh the score 8-8 m the seventh, games back In the AL East and won the most unbelievable pncher I've O'Leary made the Ind1ans pay for lh~ Wild card, has a d!llerent problem ever seen In my life. " electmg to walk Garclaparra agam gomg mlo the best-of-seven senes. Meanwhile. the Ind1ans, who have Facmg loser Paul Shuey, Valentm · Pedr~ Manmez, who won Monday been wmtmg smcc 1948 to wm a smgled and, after a forccoul, lnd1ans mghl s 12-8 lhnller ": 1th SIX hitless Senes, were demed a th11d stra1ght manager Mike Hargrove dec1ded to mnmgs of relief, won l be available trip 10 the ALCS when thw pitchwg walk Garc1aparra, who hll .451 to start until Game 3 at Fen way Park agamsl Cleveland during the regular on Saturday. . staff collapsed. J1m Thome homered twice and season (23-for-5 1) with 17 RBis m H1s brother, Ramon, probably Will Trav 1s Fryman hn a solo shot for the 12 games. start th~ opener against Orlando "EI lnd1ans, who will now spend the And for the second lime the strat- Duque Hernandez winter wonderjng why they could egy blew up in Hargrove 's face, with ''It's gmng to be g.~eat senes. Its never shake an injury bug that O'Leary hittmg Shuey's first pitch gomg to be exc~tlng, Ramon sa1d plagued them all season over the right-f1eld wall for an 11-8 am1dst Boston s celebratiOn at Cleveland, which lost Game 3 lead Jacobs F1eld "Each game we played "We chose 10 put him on rather dunng the regular season was excnstarter Dave Burba to mjury, also watched center fielder Kenny Lofton than p1tch around him tomght," mg." . , . dislocate his left shoulder slldmg Hargrove said. "We had been hanNew York .was JUSt 4-8 agamst mto first base Monday mght. dllng O'Leary 'up until tonight. " Boston, mcludmg three stra1ght loss" We were shorthanded, beat up Given the cushion, Martmez took es at Yankee Stad1um from ~ept. 10and we still went out and gave a great the Red Sox home from there, fan, 12 that cut liS AL East to 31•. games. effort," Ind1ans catcher Sandy ning Vizquel for Ihe final out lo g1ve The only ?ther t~ams to wm theu Alomar said. "We hauled, but we Boston 1ts first win in a postseason season sene~ agamst th~ defendmg JUSt got beat. Once they got the senes since 1986. World Senes champiOns were 0 Anaheim and Kansas City. St1ll, the Yankees got their wish - their opponent's p1tchmg is pooped. "I' m hoping for a 21-innmg game tonight," general manager Brian Cashman sa1d before Monday mght's game. ''I'm hoping for an extramning, ram-~elayed slugfest." ·. Th1s w1ll be the first time tile Yankees and theu trad111onal rival have mel m postseason play New York's wm at Fenway Park in till: 1978 t1ebrcaker lor the AL East 1s cons1dered a regular-season game . . Rosters for the championship series must be set by I0 a.m. EDT Wednesday, and the Yankees won'J make any deciSions until theq, accordmg to Cashman O'Nc1ll , who h1t 285 th1s season wnh 19 homers and I lOs RBis, IS a\i mtense competitor who plays through pam In 1996. he hobbled on a torn hamstnng for much of the sea,son · . " I lhmk Joe TmTe and the medic~/ staff w1ll be able to see how deb1li : latmg n's gomg to be ," Cashman sa1d 1' If O'Neoll can't play for the start of the best-of-seven series, tlw Yankees probably would activaui Shane Spencer, who wasn't on the roster for the first-round sweep Qf Texas. O'Neill's teammates ~tHI hope he'll be able to play. "W1th him m there. we have a hi\:! ter capable of producmg a lot of runs,'' Darryl Strawberry said. 1; To open a spot 1f O'Ne1ll IS que~. tionable, New York probably would; cut either Clay Bellinger, used mos~, ly as a pmch runner, or p1tcher Hideki Irabu, who d1dn 't pitch, · against the Rangers . Hernandez was 2-1 With a 2.7p, ERA agamst Boston dunng the regu-. lar season after going 1-0 versus the Red Sox last year. ' He allowed two hilS in eiglk shutout 1nnings durmg the playoff: opener and IS 3-0 with an 0.41 ERA in three postseason starts. Torre must decide whether to fof, low h1s first-round rotation - And9 Peuitte in Game 2 and Roger Clemens m Game 3 - or try tli insert Dav1d Cone, who didn't pitch agamst Texas because the series never got to a fourth game. -· Kent Mercker is likely to pitdi Game 2 for the Red Sox. .. Braves to entertain New York Mets in NL title series opener-: By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP) - Bnan Jordan had his chance. " :· A free agent last offseason, he visited Shea Stad1um, shook some hands and thought about s1gnmg with the New York Mets. Instead, the big-h1ttmg outfielder JOtned the Atlanta Braves and spent the season helping them beat up the Mets. And he's not shy about admitting a d1sllke for them, l,Do. "I mean. I could say so," Jordan sa1d after Monday's workout at Turner Field. "It's JUSt that New York Clly thmg,'' he sa1d "Whenever you go there, the fans try to rattle you and gel all over you. Eventually, you say, 'I can't stand New York '" He was not alone going mto . Game I of the NL championship senes tomght agamst New York. Greg Maddux was to pitch for Atlanta against Masalo Yosh1i, and Mets slugger M1ke P1azza was expected to return to the lineup. "We beat them nine out of 12. I don't know how Bobby Valentme can say a word," reliever John Rocker said. "Just as we have respect for them, Bobby Valentme UAW-GM 500•.. I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio dedsn' t have much respect for us " ( How about it, sk1p? Braves manager Bobby Cox has a kind word for everybody - surely he would have somethmg mce to say about h1s Mets counterpart. "I really don 't know Bobby Valenlme that well," Cox sa1d. Asked about such remarks, Valcnlme rubbed h1s forehead and bll hiS lip "Ammos1ty''" he sa1d "Our guys arc lovmg, canng, good fellows who go about their bus mess " Enough sa1d? "You either come to play baseball or you come to lalk, " Cox sa1d "You beuer come to play baseball " Clearly, though, the edgy Mets and the usually busmessllke Braves are acting a b1t snippy. Even New York general manager Steve Ph1lhps seemed a bll peeved after the Mets began the1r workout two hours early Monday mght after bemg not1fied by lhe Braves that thunderstorms were coming. That storm never arrived. But at least there was th1s encouragmg s1gn Piazza. seemed confident he w11l be able to start. , The All-Star catcher m1ssed the last two games of the first-round victory over Anzona because of a swollen left thumb. He looked good m battmg pract1ce Monday. "I don't .<ant to say definitely." P1azza sa1d. "But I'm feelmg close to 90 percent. " The Mets, however, woll be mmus third-base coach Cook1e Rojas. He was suspended for f1ve games by NL pres1dent Len Coleman on Monday for shovmg ump1re Charhe Williams dunng Satmda) 's cllnch1ng won over the Diamondbacks Foamer Braves calchea 81 ucc Bened1ct. currently 1hc Mets' bench coach, w1 ll take over al thtrd He m1ght be the only peo son 111 a New York umform getung a mce reception " I thmk eve1ybody is trymg to budd up thiS thon~ between the Mels and Braves,'' he smd Rojas declined comment on IllS penally unti l meetmg w1th Coleman, wh1ch was lokely to occur today "Some people thmk all he does IS coach th1rd base," Valentme sa1d. "He does a lot more He Will be missed dearly" Maddux w11l be followed by Kc~m Millwood, Tom Glavme and John Smoltz m 1he best-of-seven senes. After Yoshu, Kenny Rogers, AI Leiter and R1ck Reed w1ll pitch for the Mets. Yosh11 was 0-2 m three starts agamsl Atlanta this year He smiled when asked about bitter feelmg s belween the teams "I don ' t dislike them. or anythmg,'' he said through an mterpreter "We JUSt have to beat them " Maddux was a b11 surpnscd to see the Mets 111 October, cons1denng they were 1wo games out of the Wildcard >pol wnh only th1 cc left m the 1cg ular season. Rockel was mo1c complimcnlmy - sort of. He p1a1Scd the Mets' hittong . p1tclnng and l1cldong. then added , "''m really shocked to see how they had to squeak mto the play- tam to enJOY. crowd support. As of late Monday, the Braves had 6,500 uckets left for Game I and nearly 10,000 remainmg for Game 2 at Turner F1eld Jordan, who talked to the Mets oils " Valentine was aware ot that assessmenl. "I never heard them say anythmg other than we underachieved,'' he smukcd Piazza laughed off the supposed hostilities. "It's tunny how the trash talking gets magmfled,., he smd. One edge the Mets appeared cer- (Contmued from Page 4) came in t1 race delayed one day by rain , 11ed Gordon w1lh Rusty Wallace for lOth place on the sport's victory list. Next up, in a nmth-placc t1e with 50 VICtories ap1ece, are Ned Jarrett and Junior Johnson. Rounding out the top five finishers Monday were Mike Skmner, Mark Martin and Ward Burton. Dale Jarrett, who came w1th a 251-pointlead over Labonte atop the season standings, led twice for 33 laps in the early stages, but wound up a distant seventh "We're fine with it," said Jarrell, whose lead was cui to 222 with five' races lett "We did what we could bOO•bl"ti'U '*"S. • • (Contl'nued from Page 4) team," Labonte said. "J~ff's obvl11 · ously a greal driver They've got and made the most of it. It's another In the most 10famous case, Santa 10 a row, and on the 15th one he had great sluff. To carry on like they have race marked off and we didn't lose many po101s " Claus was booed and pelted wllh an mcomple110n and they booed really isn't a surprise." Career victory No 49. which snowballs during a game between him," sa1d Randall Cunn10gham, the Eagles' star quarterback from 1985the E3gles and Minnesota m 1968. The fan reaction to Irvin's injury 95. lrvm, who stayed overnight in the If the 992 Exchange Is Free of Your was criticized in the city's newspaspmal trauma umt of a Philadelphia pers and on talk rad1o Monday. Telephone Service, Then You Can Call "Unspeakable, even for us," pro- hospital with swelling m his spine claimed a headline in the near the base of h1s skull, was Hol~er Clinic In Gallipolis released Monday and new home. Philadelphia Da1ly News. . Toll Freel No one is safe from the boo b11ds. The Cowboys arc op11m1sl1c he' ll Mike Schmidt, one of the best third ,play agam th1s season DIAL "Some people need lo grow up basemen 10 baseball history, was and f10d some 10ne1 peace. because booed for much of h1s career with the there IS no peace m watchmg somePhillies. ~~ ~.~~~~..~,~~~l i "Ron Jaworski told me one time body suffer,'' said Irv111 's teammate, that he had completed like 14 passes Emm1tt Sm1th. Holzer Clinic ... Keeping tile Promise! Motors ports. another step in erasing any doubt that Evernham asked for and was he can lead the team as effectively as granted h1s release Sept. 28, and Evernham, who gUided Gordon to 47 Whitesell was named to replace him, race victones and three series titles. even though he lacked any experiWhitesell directed a crew that ence as a crew chief. Five days later, gave Gordon fast p1t slops and Whitesell made a late-race decision improved h1s Chevrolet throughout to keep h1s driver out while the other the race at Lowe's Motor Speedway contenders pitted, and Gordon held al Charlotte The result was that on to win in Martinsville, Va. · Gordon came from the 22nd starting Three days after that, Hendrick spot to finish with an ~verage speed s1gned Gordon to a lifetime contract of 160 306 mph, a record for a 500and gave his star driver an equity mile race at Charlotte. ownership share in the team. Whitesell joked later about retirOn Monday, Whitesell took ing w1th a 2-0 record, but he turned _,;.;;_~_...:.;________....;;...___________ serious when asked what he reasonably expected in his first two races "What I tell we could really do was a top I0 each week just to get our feet on lhe ground,'' he said "And then we could see what we needed to change and what we needed to address." Gordon led just three t1mes for 16 of the race's 334 laps. Labonte started on the pole and kept h1s Pontiac up front five times for a race-high 136 laps, but it wasn' t enough to keep up with Gordon and his new crew ch1ef " Brian's obviously gol a great OHIO VALLEY HECK CASHING & LOAN Comer of Court and Main St. Pn••u•r••v 740-992-0461 P'J./•lly a 992-7834 \, Part ,. Jenay Shlrley·Manapr •Check Cashing •No Credit Checka • Loam TU Payday Ucense CC7000n-006 4.• i during his free-agent lour in the offseason, knows what tixpect when the senes shifts to Sh "That's a no-brain ,"he satd. mean 1t's pretty Iough 10 New York ~ �~~ ,;.,.~ .' ' L .T he Daily Sentinel By The Bend The Page~ · Tuesday, October.12, Vard 1 ~t· ::·Reader suggests gui;delines for visiting those who are.n terminally i ~l ., , , . Dear Ann Landers: The letter I'm encloSi ng appeared 111 your column almost 20 yea1 s ago, and I saved 11 hccm s~ It nwJc a h1 g dllfcr- cnce Ill my l1 k I' m sure 11 will help others get throug h a tcrnhlc wnc in th~1 r l1 v~"· as 11 helped me . Pk a"l.' run 11 aga111 - HEALED IN _ TO RONTO DEA R TORONTO: Hc1c\ the lette r you rcquc~ t cJ T ha nks f{1 r kt tl ng me k !hlW 1t he lped 'I ha t\ what I'm here lor Dea r Ann Landers: I am wnt1n g help somebody else. anything I can do." I am not gomg to . . ' 1. Don 't just drop in. Call ftrst. call . If you want to help, use your This means everybody - parent s tmagination. There arc many things included. you can do For example , say, "I can 2. Don't as k personal questio ns vi :it John Friday or Saturday. Which such as: "Does John have a will?" day would you like to gel your hair "Where will he be buried?" "Does washed or run errands?" he have a good insurance policy?" 6. Don't bring candy, flowers or this lener out of an xiety and frustra- "How much longer can he las!?" books. We have plenty. Do brin g a !lon. I reali ze it ts too-long to print, Thi s information is not your busi· casserole, a crock of soup or some but perhaps you can usc parts of it to ness, and bemg forced to respond to homemade cookie s. educate the well mcanmg public. such questions makes me uncom7. Please leave the kids at home. As the w1fe of a termmally 111 fortable. John is too ill to appreciate Suzie's patient , I have become a pnsoner in 3. Don 't describe your Unde new song and Tommy's stories about my own home. Sometimes. lthmk 1f Sol's bout with cancer It doesn't his base ball activities. Even though , I hear one more knock on the door. I help the fam1ly to know ··he had the he loves children, the commotion scream. People I don 't know, same trouble and suffered some- makes him nervous. "J ohn's" C()- wmkcrs, UistMII aunts. thing terrible at the end. " John doesI know thi s lellcr sounds ungracoustns and friends of the famtl y n't need any more stress, and neither cious. I don't mea n it to be. We love dro p 1n anywhere Irom 'I a m unlll M our family and fri ends. Company is do (he rest of us. ' p m. l am expec ted to entertain 4. Don' t offer mcd1cal advice. We ··good for John , but nor a constant them. serve them rcfrcshm ~ nt s and are not interested in takmg John to stream , every day, all day. he cord1al. eve n thou gh I may have Mex1co for some rare herhal cx!racl. No maHer how close you are to bee n up most of the n1ght and am or to Califorma for some new fan- us, please call before you come Jc.1d <111 Ill ) feet gl ed , unproven treatment, or to a over. and ask 1f 11 is a good lime. I Wil l you please pnnt t hcs ~ gutde- lailh healer mlnd1a We are li stening know John hasn 't much time left . lmcs lor well mcanmg htends and to our own doctors. and ll would be lovely if the chtldrcn relau ves'' It ts too late for me. I'm 5. Don't say, "Call me if there is and I could have a few evenings of already a wrec k - but maybe I can The OhiO Mus1c Teachers Associ ation. Southeast DIStnct, w1ll sponsor a workshop given by Dr. Paul Baric . a;mlanl professor of mu s1c and organiSt at the Ohio University School of MuSic, on Friday, at 9:30 a m. at the Galbreath Chapel on the campus of O.U. Dr. Baric's topics arc "lntroduc- tion to the Organ" and "Dispelling Bach Myths". Dr. Baric graduated from the Eastman School of Music with a Doctor of Mustcal Arts degree m 1995. He has completed a dissertation on the keyboard manuscripts of Johann Christoph Bach (1673- 1727) of Gehren - a second cousin of J. S. Bach . News Hotline 992-2156 TO PRESENT PROGRAM Patty Spaeth of Athens will be presenting "The Princess in You", a program on understand· ing position in God 's royal !ami· •• ly, at the South Bethel New Tes. lament Church on Saturday, Oct. 16, 10 a .m. to noon. A luncheon will be served at the church which is located two miles from Route 7 on Silver Ridge Road across from Eastern : High School. Her message is one of "being more than a conqueror", of being the daughter of the King. She has been sharing her mes· sage with women's groups for • more than 16 years since she and her husband, Don, formed "One Heart Ministry" to teach on : God's design for marriage and . how God blends two hears into one. Responses are to be made by ', calling 985·9847 or 378·9807. Fruth Pharmacy At Ohio University. Dr. Bane currently leaches organ and harpSichord, early keyboard literature and music htstory classes. He also serves as organiSt (or the First United Methodi st Church in Athens The Ohio Mus1c Teachers Association, Southeast Di strict, is an affili-· ate of Music Teachers National Association (MlNA). Founded in 1876, MlNA, the oldest professional nonprofit music organization in the country, represents more than 25 ,000 independent and collegiate music professionals. Regtslrat1on will be held from 8 to 9 a.m. and the public is invited to attend. Oct. .1 6th 10:00 am - 4:00pm , • Rl160 & 2nd Ava, Gallipolis 740-44-8820 I 740-441-0781 • 786 North 2nd Ava, Pomeroy Sentinel person. ., ~. 0 Unless exceptions are flied thereto , sa id account will be sal tor hearing before said Court on the 12th day of November, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until disposed of. Any parson Interested may flied wrllten exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the ·;. execution of the trust, ·· not Ieee ·than five days prior.to the data sal lor '' · hearing. Robert Buck, Judge Common Plaaa Court, _ Probate Division Meigs ·•· County, Ohio (10) 12 lTC .,, ,, ,, v .,. " '' ,, Public Notice 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Of THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revlnd Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 • NOTICE Ia hereby given thai In pursuance of a Reeolution of the Village Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio passed on the 16th day or August, 1999 there will be eubmltted to a .vote of the paople ol said subdlvlalon at a General Election to ba held In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regu· 100' · 1000' Rolls I"& 3/4" 200# Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Wafer Storage Tonks :~~"~ 11 1111 740-892-11481 Public Notice lor placea of votlng therein, on the 2nd day . of November, 1999, tho que•· lion of levlng a tax, In excaas of the ten mlllllmlta· tlon, lor the benefit ol Pomeroy VIllage for the pur· pose of Fire Protection. Said tax being:• A renewal of a tax of 1.0 mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 milia tor each ons dollar of valua· lion, which amount• to ten ($0.10) centa tor each one hundred dollars o1 valua· tlon, lor live (5) yeara. The Polls tor said Election will be opan at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain OPJn until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of ths Board Elections of Meigs County, Ohio. Deled Sept. 13, 1999 John N. lhle, Chairman Rlta D. Smith, Director (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC ' • it\11\ ~s\ul1\~ Gtll\d\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones 24 Hr. Taxi a¥ Insurance OJmpany. Call us fill' more We deliver Gas-A&C-Mig Aluminum ALMOST anything Any!ime-Anywhere Call for details 740·992-0038 992·9178 ' details and a competitive prnpa;al. vluto-Owner6..1mutYuu:e Life Horne Car Bustness T!.iNo&llm"~• • ' •.... 6f~ · RNER _,..,. Insurance Services Rutland , Ohio 214 Eall Main : Pomeroy 992-6687 Public Notice 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Section• 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby glvan that In pureuanca of a Resolution of the Board of Township Truoteae of tho Townahlp of Sutton, Racine, Ohio paend on the 5th day of ,July, 1898 there will be submitted to s vote of the people of aeld tubdl· vision II a General Electlon to ba held In the Townehlp of Sutton, Ohio, at the ragu· Jar placeo of voting therein, on tho 2nd day of November, 1999, the que• tlon of laving tax, In exceaa of the ten mlllllmlto· lion, lor the btntflt or Sulton Township tor tho purpoaa of Flre.Protectlon. Said lex being:' A replace· llltlnt of lex oil mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mutt tor each one dollar of valua· lion, which amounts to ten ($0.10) cents tor each one hundred dollara of velua· tlon, lor live (5) years. Tht Polls lor aald Election will be open at 6;30 o'clock A.M.. and remain opan until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald * 6TC ·Public Notice 'N011CE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revleed Code, Sectlona 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II hereby given that In pureuanco of a Rllolutlon of the Vlllt91 Council of the Village of Racine, Racine, Ohio pa11td on the 5th day bt July, 1989 there wll be eubmltted to 1 vote of tho .,_ plo of llld IUIMIIVIalon II I Genorol Election to be hald In the Vlllego of Roclne, Ohio, et the regulor placea of voting therein, on the 2nd day or November, 1898, tho quoatlon of l~lngalex, In eXCIII of tho ton mill lim· ltstlon, for tho bontllt of Racine Village lor tho pur· pose or Fire Protection. Said tax being:' A replacement of lex of 0.7 mill II a rate not exceeding .07 milia lor each one dollar of valua· Beginning Sept. 26th WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Pomeroy Co. Rd19 11!:, WICK'S "fiUUNG · and Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience - (740) 99Z·3470 (740) 742-8888 •·'• il ........ •Bad Credit OK •Easy Qualifying •Fast Service •Low Payments •Confidential 1-&0Cl-478.04~1~0~Fiiiiil ~' : YOUNG'S CAIPEITER SERVICE Rutl111d, Ohio Americ111 Legion Post467 Beech Gro.ve Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot ' : :• I• ; ' l I,Room addnlona & Remodeling •NewGaragee •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing &Gutters •VInyl Siding l Painting ·Pallo & Porch Dadla Free Ealimlltl .- .t3;.:;. . .;: PL\bllc Notice Retreshements • ~~~~ ~ 1 : :~.;, ooorPr\-z.es 11 : • 9J =:. -. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho annual election of the Board of Directors lor the Melge County Agricultural ~oclaty wlll be held at the secretary's office at the lalrgroundo, Monday, November 1, 1999. The polle wlll be open from 5:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election ahall be by ballot. Ballota muat be marked with en "X" opposite the nama to ba counted. The caetlng of votee for directors by proxlaa Ia not to be parmltted. Only realdent of Melge County holding mamberahlp certificates tor at laaat 15 daye before the data of election may vote. Member• or the aocloty muat d.tclare their candidacy lor the office or Dlractor or the aocloty by filing with the Socrotary Debbll Wataon, 42455 Wooda, Rd., Coolvtlla, OH 4&723: a patltlon algned by 1o or mora membere of the eoclety who are ruldante of Malga County, at leaat 7 dayo beloio the annual election of dlractora 11 held. Only regularly nominated candidate who have met the flUng requirements will be eligible for the election ae director. (10) 12, 19, 28 3TC NotlceofEiectlonon r 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 3ij.:· :gl~t~Tt ;.~ ln ~ur~~~~~~ ·of a Resolution of ths 1 1 • v; , J = Board of Township • -' ··T ruaten of the ~ ';" ·Townahlp ot Columbia, I Albany, Ohio, palled on il! ,...... the 5th day or July, 1898 ·_there will be aubmiHed . to a vote of the paople of "t ~ •aald subdivision at a . ~ !· General ELECTION to be I held In the Townahlp of cc ,Columbia, Ohio, at the •11 regular places of voting ! ! " •theraln, on the 2nd day i!; p_; :of November, 199g, the queetlon ollevytng a tax, • •- ·In axceu ol 'the ten mill llmlletlon,lor the benefit li "'· of Columbia Township ~ 'I< , · for the purpose of Fire • ,... . protection. : :; , Said tax being:• A • , . . renewal of an existing •I,..... 1: l 2 tax of 1 mill at a rote not exceeding 1 mille tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to tan ($0.10) cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor five (5) years. The POIII lor Slid Election will opan at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock_ P.M. of aald day. By order ol the Board of Electlona, of Malga County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1898 (10) 5, 12, 19,26 4TC UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St Rutland, Ohio OPEN 1o-5:00 Tues. Wed. &Thurs. & By Appointment MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr Process medical claims from home. Training provided. MUST own computer. 1·800-434·5518 ext. 632 ""\iiEEir.:Yi~ii;OgiiiiiiiQC)hu;8sllcoNiSiT(:)LRUjOGAGiLING WITH BILLS? "' INTO ONE LOW PAY· MENTII Reduce or Watve Interest • immediately. Rush Seii·Acldre•ssedll Stop Late Fees I IStam1ped Envelope: Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy I IBiroa<Mtoy, Suite ~388-AP, New York, CONTINENTAL CREDIT 10025.1-en-689-4109. COUNSELING 1·888-455-2227 NON PROFIT Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· comp lete auC1ion service. Buy aM sell estates. Ohio License H893, WV 1336, 740-989·2623 Billy Goble Auctioneer, 740-992- 7502. Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu ll time auctionee r. complete auction service. Ucansad t66,0hlo & West Virginia, 304- R.L.MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience r·', . • tt l• J •'· I 11( www. YamahaGenerators.com~ All types of portable generator; 800-900-8856 992·0437 ' • 110 Help Wanted t~i-,..------~=--------, • I :1 •' ...•' Pleasant Valley Hospital 1 . , BaSSElliUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMEROAL 111111 RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 ... (No Sunday Calls) DEPOYSAG PAitS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 , , . . ,. . .3 Utilitw• (740) 992·3838 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 740-992·2068 4/2 TFN 1010/99 1mo. od. ~ Bryan Reeves Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. LIC. # 0().50 11NI,;, 45771 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/IFN STONE HAULED 005 STAAT Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITATION SERVICE . 740-9"2·3954 WORRYIID!!! No Embarraaament. .. You're Treatfd with Reapectl Call Now tnatent APIIrO\relll** C:la:Uitlie' ID:bbrrti8ing . Vl:bi8 nrbl8papu i8 nol rupouible lor unttnl. tlrur lrrl frrr to IORI411 oar ulrfprr'u n 11 br pbonr numbrr li81rb bt!obl ufftiou . Ball Legging and Firewood Bolt Ball . Start Dating Tonight! Have fun play•ng the Oh1o Dating Game, 1· 800-ROMANCE. eKtension 9681 . 30 Announcements Bake sale at Pageville Town Hall Friday, October 15th, 9am-2pm Rain or shine public huntng. Now To You Thnft Shoppe · 9;00-5:30. 40 Giveaway 3 female puppies hall pek a poo 304·675-3699. 3 Male Kitlens, 6 Weeks Old, To 1·740.982-6142 IUYIIftiU IIDID 60 Lost and Found LoSI- 3 pygll'tf goalS, 1 malo, 2 le- , Leave a Message For Ne"' weal Referral Seroice Melga, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740-742·3119 m&les, Rutland area , If found please call740·742·2486. Lost- In Rodney Area On Cora Mill Ad. ATannish· Rod 3 Monlh Old Pomeranian Puppy, Very Playful And Fruendly. If Seen Or Have "Please • Contact Me At 740·245·9250 Linda's Pai•tlng Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis l VIcinity AIJ. Yard Stlel Mull Be Paid In Alive.... DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. INTERIOR .... dey bolorelhtecl Ia to rvn. sunday Before 6 pm leave edition' 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday ecllllan message. After 6 pm • 10:00 o.m. Sotunley. Big Garage Sate 177 Hilda Dl. Wad.· Thurs., 9:00Am ·5 OOPm. Free Estimates Kids Clothes, Chest , Toys, Toy .__ _ _ _ _ _ ___. , sox, Tools, MuchMore. 740·985·4180 II 740-592-1842 6uallty clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday thru Saturday Good Home. Call Aller 4 P.M. 740·441 -1707. s Puppies- Sha1pei & Black Lab Mix. 740-245·5747. 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio cen se. 1 To 2 Year s Of Mad • Surg Experience Is Requ ired ; Home"HeaUh Experience Pre· tarred 'Apply In Parson Or Send Resume To· Oak Hill CommuMI!y Medical Center, Attention: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, EOE HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Wanted to Buy AbsoLute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, ~roofsats , Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. AcQulslllons Jewelry · MTS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-21142. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Milos, 1995 Models Wanted To Buy : 1987 Jeep Wrangler Fiberglass Top, 740· 256-6574. In Athans, Ohio. Experience Re qulrad Refrigerant Permit Pre· 18fre(t. Must Be Capable Of Diag· nosing Problems And Following Through With Appropriate Repa" Work Installation Experience A Plus. Full-Time, $8 · S14 /Hour Commensurate With Experience, Vacation, 401 KRetiremenl. Call Career Connections, 594-4941 , M·F, 9-5, EOE!AA. IMMEDIATE OpENING Full-Time Management Position With Local Retail Jewelry Store. Retail And Computer Background Necessary. Benefits Available, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Apply: AcQuisitions Fine Jewelry, !51 Second Awnuo, Gallipois. Keebler Company Is Now Ac- 110 HelpWantad $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· antoodl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Ausn Stii·Addressod Stamped Envelope! GICO, OEPT . 5, Box 143e, ANTIOCH, TN . 3701 H 438. Sta~ Immediately. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REF UNDS. NO EXPERt· ENCE NECESSARY 1-800·8546469 Ext. 5046. S800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·800·966·3599 Ext 2601. $34.00 Relundable Faa. DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS · REGIONAL IOTA Sta~ AI 29 CPM /All MI. · Unloading Plr(' · Personalited Dispatch • Home Ollen - Holiday /Vacallon Pay 401 K!Modtcal/Pres. /Dental As· signed 99' T2000's - Alder Program • 98% No ·Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transport&· Lion 800·876-0680 EOE Drivers: 2 Week Paid CDL Train· ing No Exp Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Y1. W/Full Benefils . P.A.M . Transport Call Toll Free 1·877·230·6002 www.otrdrivers.com Earn $250 week, Running Taxi plus Delivery Auns. 4 Taxi Drlv· ers needed, 2 Tax:icab Dispatch· ers Needed! (740)-441-0247 cepting Applications For The Po· sttlon 01 Weekend MerchandiSer In The Gallipolis Are a> Please Cali 304-743-97 17 And Leave Messago.EOE. Live· In nanny/house worker needed, loving , mature. honest. caring, non- smoker. E»cperlance and references required, sand re· sume In care ol The Pl. Pleasant Register 200 Main St Pt PleasantWV 25550 Local Cleaning Company Saeklng Full Time Help. Carpel Cleaning, Light Const1uction And Romodal Work . Send Resume To: SCCS P.O. Box 541, Kerr, OH 45643. LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAL! DR. RECOMMENDED! CALL: 1-8811-24&-2779 OR VISIT: www.mett-oy.llll LPN Wanted For Growing Home Health Care Provider, Applies- lions Baing Taken, Call 740-441 · 1877 For More lnkmretlon. llalntana,.. llachanlc This Gallipolis, Ohio, Based Pos1· tlon ReQuires A Minimum 01 An Associates Degree In Electron· lcs . Additionally, We Prefer A Candidate With Experience In Board Level Circuits. Solid Stale Contro ls And PLC's With The Ability To Troubleshoot Electronic Equipment. candidate Must Also Have The Ability To Work In A Team Environment And Would Be Required To Do General Mantenonce Work Envelope Stuffing Positions Availab le To Apply Call Toll Free, l· 888·265-1935. Envelope sluffing poslllons &\'&ll· able, to apply call toll free, 1·888265-1935. Rockwell Automation Can Offer Yol.i A Competitive Salary And Benefit Package. For Conslderatlon. Please Send Or Fax Your Resume To: Rockwell Autom•· tlon, Attn: Human Aeaource1 Repr11ent1tlve, 250 M'Cor· Tools /Equipment. Must Be Phys· lea l~ Fll, Under Age 30 Wll1> H.S. Supporting Diversity In The .:..:..:_.:..:..:__.:_ _ -::---- I lent Income. Full Training. Computer ReQuired. Call Toll-Free 800-540-6333 Ext. 230 t. lent S S S I Processing Claims From Home. Full Training Provided. Computer ReQu ired . Call Medlworks Toii·Free 1-800·54083:13 Ext 2312 Have Fun Meeting Eligible S1n· gles In Your Area . Ca ll For More lnlormatlon 1·800-ROMANCE, 740·742·2138 Recent y purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division From ~ccredlted SChool 01 Nursrng And Have Valid Ohio AN Ll· 90 Personals DATING TONIGHT! Land owned or leased by Harris Farms wi ll no longer be open to Dump Truck or . Plck·ur, In our yerd utod Oualllled Candidate Will Pro\llde Skilled Nursing Care Di· rectly To Patients Of All Ages At Res ldl nces. Must Be Graduate MEDICAL BILLING. Eam Excel· Joe N. Sayre FIREWOOD One Full-Time RN Position Open At Wellston Office . Mon -Fri. , 8 A.M. · 4 P.M. On Call Duty Schod· Oak H1ll, OH 45656 . ANNOUNCEMENTS D1abet1c Patients. Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You. For Mora Information 1·888-677· 6561. 3/11/99TFN OAK H!I.L COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTEA Wolkplaca. Olploma. Paid Relocallon. Call l· 800-533-1657. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 7 40-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HOL2EI! HOME CARE OF FIAEFIOHTERSWANTED mlck Roed, Qolllpollo, OH Must Have Manual Dexterity. •5631·8517. Fax: 710.••1·8305. Good Vision & Ability To Uae An Equal Opportunity Employer HILL'S SELF STORAGE g West Stimson. Athans PROBLEMS??? II Bulldo:er & Backhoe Services Hous e & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•tenu & train. No cost or obligation. (Call 1-800·701-22731"Openings and Training In Meigs COUnt(. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, lleJdlg 740-742-3411 ' No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Bepo • Dlvorded \' 1:00pm Frldly. Need 1 Ladies To Sell Avon, 740.. 446·:l358. Ext 9735. : r- $500.00 LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CBEQIT CHECKS! $1200 Monthly Income, Active Checking Account, Direct Deposited Paycheck Required. Caii 1-888·891·MONY II Free Estimates 877-353-7222 (toll free) Public Notice To Levy In Excell or tt '' ·- . the Ten Mill Limitation .~,.;~ RevlHd Code, Sections . New Construction & Remodeling•• Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs· Decks· Garages 740-742-8015 ,,........,.,.22"'' JACKS ROOFING 1-& CONSTRUCTION Su111et Home Co111truetion Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood · 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 ~ Quality Driveways, 992·6215 1:00 P.M. CONCRETE CONNECTION V.C. YOUNG Ill Matches Every Sunday •~ __ . YOUR • New Homes• Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Howard L. Writesel EXCAVATinG t -. CONSTRUCTION Sun 1 pm -6pm Truck seats, car seats, headliners, · truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, l' '• Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · ... ·, •"' Sundoy 6 Mondey odltlon· Gallipolis. Oh~ 740·379-2720. Regular Hours: Tue- Frt 1Q.6 Saturday 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, OH 7 40-992·4559 SMITH'S 8:30am-a pm Hourly Rates A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc I New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Portable Welding Services Delivery Service r :: lion, which amounll to aeven ($0.07) cents lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) yeare. The Polls tor said Election will be opan at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open uniH 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board Electlone of Molga County, Ohio. Dated Sept. 13, 1999 John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC PUBLIC NOTICE Stepa are baing taken at Meigs Memory Gardena to Improve • many facta of our overall operation lor the betterment of the familiae we serve. One of thoee steps 11 to validate the Information In our cemetery 11111 with all or our property owners. Malge Memory Garden• managament 11ks If you are an owner, please contact our otllce at 741J. 892·7440 ao we can holp you and your family. For appolntmanlo please call between Mon. • Fri. 9 alhlSat. 9am · 1 pm Now pr..ontly owned by the Loewen Group International, Inc. (10) 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21 BAR-J tft-!4-fl'j ~ insurance from Auto-Owners '' IAAEA TITLE RESEARCHER ! 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. New scents, loyowoys & credit cards accepted Help · Must have dependable tranaportat•on and good handwnling. Will Or Newer, Smith Buick ~ontlac , 1906 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. IQ. or 20-year level term life .. MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY November 5th 10· 7 pm 6th 1 0·5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen TREE SERVICE no.-mer With low-ca;t ,.,.•• or a busmess ,.....-. •• ROGAN 80 Christmas Open Mouse JONES' !.. , : day. By order of the Board Elactlona of Meigs County, Public Notice ' Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AIID ROlli COAL HOlliS: 7om THRU 4pm Phone (7 40) 593-6671 Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity All Yard 81111 Muat Be Pold In Advance. Doadllno: 1:OOpm the dey btfort the ·- 11 to ~un , The Country Candle Shop .. Public Notice Dated Sept. 13, 1999 John N. !hie, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC I Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to.12:00 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "'· Public Notice Ohio. ..... • 110 BRAMHI COAL COMPAN1 H.I.A.P, YOUCHIIS ACCEPTID DEliYIIY AYAILAII.E f" ou now have the opnon of protecting your family members Joia our 20th Aaniversuy Celebration October 16, 1999 to get your very owa piece of Teddy Bear History. · 2501 Jackson Ava, Pl. Plaa-.ant Tuppers Plains, OH 740·985-3813 The Bear that Started it All! 1ay $20 purcbasc of Boyds products. At. 7 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Grovelless Leach Celebrate 20 Years of The Boyds Collection Ltd."'with... To get a current weather report, check the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COURT, OHIO Accounts and vouchers or the tollowlgn named fiduciary has been flied In the . Probata Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 30633 • Firat and Fiscal Account of Linda M. Forshee', Guardian of the person and estate ot Edith J. O'Dtll, an Incompetent St. Landers' new booklet, "how to Mal e Friends 'and Stop Being Lone!~. " Send a self addressed. long, busm~s size envelope and a check or mont y order for $4.25 . (this indu* s postage and handhng) to .. Fnen s, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box 115 , Chic ago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In 'taoo,da, se nd $5. 15) To find out ~qrc about Ann Landers and read her p4st columns, visit the Creators Syft~lcate web page at S04-676-2303 Public Notice G&W Plastics and Supply BOYDS SPECIAL EVENT AyaiJaJ,Je ONE DAY ONLY 1t the Aooivcmry Price of just $9.50 witb Stop In And See Steve Riffle '"" Sales Representative liZ Larry Schey Protect the imggrtant people-in your life. "'II Dr. Paul Barte presents music workshop at OU PATIYSPAETH fam1ly lite- just us, no visitors. Please, Ann , print this leuer. Your m;llions of readers who have been fortunate enough to have missed what we are gomg through now will surely profit from it. - NAME WITHHELD, NO CITY PLEASE DEAR FRIEND: Thank you for your excellent suggestions. Let 's hope everyone will pay attention . Lonesome? Take charge of your hfe and turn it around. Write for Ann Dally Sentinel e Page 7 » DRIVER PLACEMENT<<<< Need dependable person to work EXPERIENCED OA NOT. We Can Put You Be hind Tha Whaelll Free 1-8S8·292-2002 & _47_3-_358 _ 4=== -=----I ADVERTISING ,, SALES REPRESENTATIVE weekends caring lor the elderly. call 740·992-5039 Monday through Friday between 8am·4pm Oriy. ......;.-:0::-:A-:K-:H:::-IL-:-L-::COM=M-:U-N-:ITY-MEDICAL CENTER For Well Established Local Co. One Full Time LPN Position AvaUable On Long Term Care. Varied Hours. Qualified Candidate Must Be Graduate From Ac· SERVING TAI·COUNT'I AREA 'Must have good Communlc:ation skills • Must have good driving record & PrO\'Ide own Transportation credited School 01 Nursing And Possess AValid Ohio License. 11 Interested, Pteasa Send Resume To: Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention: Brenda Me· 'Must have a~llty to be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune. RE· Adverlislng Sales Rep 825 Third Avonue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII Cralls, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Groat Pay! CALL 1·800795·0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs). AVONI All AreaS! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Bartender Wanted, 740-441· 1426. I Kenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue. Oak HI!, OH 45656. OWN ACOMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 ·$3,500 MO. PTJFI FREE Details; Log Onto; hllp'// www.hbn com Access Code 5298 OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT 11'TO WOAKL $25 •$75/HR. PTIFT CALL 1-8811-248-IDO OR VISIT: www.go-lthy.net Part-Time Employme.nt In In· aurance Agency 3 days a week. Computer & People Skills rs- BOOKKEEPER WANTEO ·Min 01 2 Years On The Job Experl· quired. Insurance Experience Preferred. Send Reaumea in clo: Point Pleasant Register, M.L. 03, Payro ll /Job Costing lAP /AA · Ability To Handle MuKiple Tasks I 200 Main Street. Pt. Pl .. wv 25550. Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now ence, Computer Friendly, Knowl· edge Of Oulckbooks Software , Construction Knowledge A Plus J Hiring ·No Experience · Paid NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED /SEND RESUME TO: CHRIS· TIAN'S CONST. 1403 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOliS, OH U&31 . Training -Great Benellts. Call 7 CNA Classes Are Being Set Up, For October 11th, Immediate Openings. EnergetiC, Enthustaa- Salls Proierred, Apply At Tope's llc. And Dedlcetod Pooplo Want· ed, To ca.._ For Our Resld,ents . Apply A1bors Of Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest DriVe, Gallipolis, Ohio. Or Contact Judy Hart. LPN lin· Slructor 740-742-2370, EOE. Compl.iter Usera Needed. Work Own Hrs. $25K -$80KI Y1. 1-800· 536.(1<418 X7n7. www.1cwp.com DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 ·$45 IHr Dental Blllng Soltworo Com· pony Noods People To Process Med1cat Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Compute<. 1-800-223-1149 Ext. 460. DriVer· Class BCOL w/ haz.: ox· podlle lrelght, 72' ns l!ttpe1, no DUI's or ltlonles, call 740-992· S407 • Days 800-429-3660 Ext. J·365 Retail Furniture Sales. Expenence In Furniture, Carpet Or Drapery, Furniture Co., 151 Second Ave· nue, Qalllpolls, No Phone Calls. SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN· INQI Call 1·800·469·8164 For Appointment To Como To Nashvilla, Ttnntuee And · Audition For Major Record Prooucara. In· Wtrnet www.wclruc State Ttatod CHHA's Needed For Expanding Home Heafth Providor. Sterling Wags $7.25 Hr. Call 740·44!-1877 For More In· lonnallon. Wanted : Spllc11s For Telephone Conauuctlon CD. MuSL Bt Eligible To Work FOI G.T.E. Home El<tn· lngs: •:30·11 :00 P.M. 740-4483184: Office Day$; 8;0Q.4:00 740. 2118-4185: Mobile: A.M.8:30 ·5:30 740-441-7177 . l ir I �.. . - . " .... ~ I Page 8 • Tile Dally Sentinel '. Tuesday, October 12,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 12, 1999 . Pomeroy• Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle , No Exper Needed We Will Train Vo u In Sh lppmg/ Ae ce lvlng And Forklifts Computer Knowledge Helpful Excellent Salary Benehts And Pr omotions H S Grads Ages 17 30 Wtlllng To Relocate AI Our Expense Call 1 800 533 1657 Warehouse Manager Needed Must have typing sktlls and some computer knowledge Some hea Vtlf llhlng required m thts posllton Salary dependent on eKperlence Call for lntervtew Sparkle Supply 740 446-4109 WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 IMontn Call 1 888 234 www cash.gtt com/home 9897 Work Part· Ttme fFull-Ttme De monstratmg Beauty Produ cts With An lnte rnattonal Cos metic Compa ny Call Ashley 740 441 - 1982 140 (Careers Close To Home) 180 Wanted To Do A&J s Cleaning Servtce restden ltal and busmess Call before 7 OOpm 740 992 9913 or 740 992 2576 Cerpet ond Upholstery Claonlng Our sa le low mo1sture soil 811tracuon methOd aeep cleans car· pe t and upholstery No odor no fuss and m1mmum drymg t1 me p 2 hrs ) Call Clearly Clean for tree estunate (304)675 4040 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your togs to the mlll tust ca n 304-675 1957 Handyman seeking work avail· ablenow 740-949-1035 Hone st Dependable Weekly House Cleaomg Re asonable Rates Free Estimates (304)675 2892 J•ms Drywa ll & Constr ucti on New Co nstr uctiOn & Re model/ Drywall S1d1ng Roofs Add1 t1 ons Pamung etc (304)6 74 4623 or (304)674 0155 K1ms Cleantng & InteriOr Pamt lng Commerc •at Res1 den11al Reasonable Rates Free esll mates call304 674 4623 Will provide caregiVmg for elder ty Male or Female Monday thru Friday 9-5 (304)675 2617 WMI take care or elderly female '" $800 month 740 992 7526 FINANCIAL This newspaper w111 not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate whicll ts 1n v1ota110n of tl'le taw Our readers are hereby Informed tnat aa ctwelilngs actvert1sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s 220 Money to Loan 310 Homes for Sala FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Downl Gov't And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! Financing Avail able Call Nowl 1·800-730 7772 Ext 8040 $$$ OVERDUE BILLSII ' $$$ Consolidate Debt s! Same Day Appro· val NO APPLICATION FEES!' I · 800 863 9006 Ext 938 www help pay-bills com HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWN ! NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 600 ·916 9191 Ext H5023 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Weallhy Fam1 11es Unloading M1!· lions Of Dollars To Help M1n1mJZ8 TheH Taxes Wnte Immediately Wondlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE •350 NEW YORK NEW 'YORK 10017 HOMES FROM $t99 30 /Mo 1 3 BR Aepos /Foreclosures Fee 4'4 Down For l1stmgs/ Payment Deta1ls 1 800-719-3001 x1185 Hou se and lot lor sale· 4 beCl rooms two batt1s located m Car penter $1000 down WA C easy terms contact David 1 800·333 6910 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Security Depos1t Required 'Mu st Be 18 -t And Have Va lid Checking Account• Pre-Approva l By Phone 1 800· 689-1556 Texas Roa d Gall1polis C1ty Schools Five Roo ms And Partial Basement Owner W1il F1nance With1 0"1o00wn7404411108 CASH Or LOAN I Farm Cap1tal Will Purchase Or Loa n Agatnst You r Government Farm Pay ments (CRPI PFC) Call Farm Capllal 1 886 FARM ACT (32762281 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ....LOOKt•••• 5 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths over 2 ooo sQ 11 for less than $400 mo FREE dehvery & set 1· 800 948 5676 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Redu ced Monthly Payments 20 50% Sa\le Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC BOO 758·3844 14><60 Fl Spacoous 2 l>edroom 1 bath complete with carport and storage bulld1ng Set up on rental Loll (7401446 86 17 Leave Mes sage! CREDIT PROBELMS? 'Avo1d Bankruptcyl1 1 Stop CoRectlon Callslu • Low Paymentstl ! Free Consumer Co un seling Call Now 1 soo 788-6n7 14x70 !railer 3 br $3500 OBO also to give away 12K65 trailer 304 576 2690 CREDIT PROBLEM S Stop Here We Can Help Loa ns Available $3 eoo And Up No Fee 1· 877· 663 9269 Ext 22t 14x70 With Expando Good Con dotlon $6 500 740-446 8172 74(). 256 6251 CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEENON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Free lnlo 888 659-2560 Business Opportunity $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Medocal B1ll1ng Full Trammg Co~ute r Re qwed Call 1 888 869 7905 Ext 700 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do blJsi ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money throug h the ma11 un111 yo u have Investigated the offenng 2 9 Cento /Min PHONE CARD Route EASY $$ MONEYIJ Local Are al Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASHI FREE Info 1 BOO 997 9888 24 HfS A 2 9o PHONE CARD Route EASY$$ MONEY' Local Area Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH! FREE Info 1 B00-997 9888 A Money Machine Be Your Own Boss Get Your L1fe Back Home Based Busmess Manufacturer Direct Buy 30 Candy Machme s $9 995 Free Vodao VE NDSTAA 1 600-996-VEND A. truly revolutionary and ~K pl o s1ve opponun1ty that will allow vou to earn a 5 6 figure annual 10 co me Send SASE for free lnlor malion to P 0 Box 976 Mason WV25260 ABSOLUTELY NO $$$ DOWN HERSHEY NABISCO COKE VENDING ROUTES SECURED & GUARANTEED LOCATIONS FIN AVAIL CALL 1·877·933· - U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 ooo A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free Information Pac~ · age Call 1 800 7B6 6649 24 Hr& lCT 27 ~AE AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT STANDING INCOME$$' Process MeCltcattoentat Claims Computer Required Will Tram 1 800 289 4159 EX1 54 ~Y~IL~BLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Loc.at1ons $4K S1OK $o4,000 1-IMo Income ALL CASH! 100% Fmance Available 1 80().380-2615 - 24 Hrs EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa or lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Wlndsh1elds Free VIdeo 1 600·826 8523 US /Canada www Qlassmechamx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Pag e Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling Free ll'lfo Package 1 800 831 2385, 24 Hr> , EX1 63 FREE SECRETS OF MAKING MONEYI Easily Make $5,000• Per Week www secrets2suc· oess Ollll1/speeial7080 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 • $45 /Hr Medical Billing Soltware Company Needs People To Pro· ceaa Medical Cfatms From Home Train ing Provided Must Own Computers 1·800·434 5518 Ext 661 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmoled In come Potential No Experience Necessary Free In formation & CD ROM Inves tment $4 995 • $8 ,995 F1nancmg Ava1iable Is land Automated Medical Servlc as Inc 800 322 1139 Ex! 050 Void In KY IN CT START YOUR OWN .VENDING Business For As Little As $10001 ALL CASH BUSINESS!I 1·600 220-2985 24 Hrs t Work W1th Publicly Traded O&B Rated Com pany To Generate S1x F1gures !90 Oaysll Not MLM!tt 600-743 8529 Cash For Rema ining Payme nts On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annllll1es! Se ttlements! lmma· d1ate Olloteslll "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 www nahonalcontractbuyers com Call To<layl 740 446-4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg •90-05 1274B 210 All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper IS subj9d to the F~ral Fa1r Hous1ngAct ol1968 which makes it Illegal to adve rt1se ~any preference llm1tat1on or d1scnm1nat10n based on race color religion sex familial status or nallanal ongm or any 1ntent1on to make any such preference 11m1ta110n or d1scnmmation • WE ARE ENGERG IZING E· COMMERCE ON THE INTER· NETIII Have Yow Own Turn Key Online Business Through ' HAND TEC HNOLOGY" Low Start Up Cost Gives Yo lJ A Complete Package Wllh Mentorlng And Tra1nlng To Help Yo u Su cceed Call Iva n Turner 877 324 8135 TCt2B566 < SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Golllpolla carMr College expenenced VENDING Lazy Perso ns Dream Few Hrs = Great Income Pnced To Sell Free Brochure 800 820 6782 "THE CREDIT DOCTOR" We Repa 1r Web Slla At www cr•d 1tmd com 800 733-0223 Business Training my home 320 Mobile Home• for Sale Business Opportunity WAAEHOUSE~RCH~SE FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ApplicatiOn W /Serv1ce Reduce Payment s To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER !' Call 1-800· 328B510EX129 Schult New Generation 16'x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Vinyl Siding, Shingle Rool 2'x6 Walls Garden Tub Skylights, Tota l Ele ctric Frea AIC Sale Pri ce d French City Homes Point Plea sant WV 304 675 1400 Special 28xBO 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Oellv· ery &Setup 1 BOIH191 -6777 Used Single Wide Around Stoo Per Month call 1 B00-948 5678 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL With 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 74() 38H504 340 Business and Buildings 3 ooo Sq Ft Comm,rclal Build· lng In Henderson lor rent lease or sale Call Sonny Reynolds, (304)675·4123 350 Lots & Acrsage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Townsh1p Gali1a County Scenle Quiet Close To Gallipolis Some RestrictiOns 740·245 5776 3 35 Acres Corner of Foglesong and Hanging Rock Road in Ma son $25 000 OBO Call (304)882·34601or882 2633 GALLIA COUNTY 23~AES 2 miles 01t SA 7 & SA 216 South 01 Gall1pohs S1nQiew1des Allowed Rough Mosliy Wooded Road AI · ready Cut In $27 OOJ 20 WOODED ~RES Great For Hunung Near Patriot Off SA 141 & SA 233 $23 000 On New Road BUilt Thai Contmlles Into Wayne National Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rutland 011 SFI 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call Fe.' Free Maps On These And Other Propert1es In Southern OhiO Anthony Land Co Lid 1·800-213-8385 www countrytyme com Selling 1 Acre Ground Paxton Road 74D-446 9494 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres Wo Pay Cash 1 800 213·8365 Antnony Ulnd Co RENTALS 410 Hquses for Rent 1972 Needs Small Aepa1rs 740· 388-9830 2 Bdrms Older Home, Nice Loca· 1980 14Ft X 70Ft Aamodeled In· side Good Shape Must See To Appreciate $10 900 00 740 446· 4880 2 Bedrooms $325/tJio + Ut1htles and Deposit No Pets! 740 446· 4313 1967 Kawasak< KXBO New Jug New P1ston Great ConcUIOn, Runs Great 7o4() 367-<!308 GET OUT OF DEBT• REDUCE In terest Rates! REDUCE Monthly Payments 20 40% Ca ll 800 700· 6812 K 1001 For FREE Consults tion www debtdebt com GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Buyers Of Struclllred Settlements, Annwues And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot· tenes And P r~v ate Mortgages Call Selllament Capital 1 800· 959 0006 www aettlementcapl· tal com lion No Pets Cal1740-446 2300 2BR 1BA & lull s1ze basement Lots of land & garden spa ce t 400 sq ft ol living space (304)576-9991 For renVsale 1990 Danville 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Excellent Condition 7<40446·1778 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Car Ga rage, 1 Acre Lot, R1ver Valley I Addavllle School District 740· 3877708 1991 14ftx72fl 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Aool VInyl Siding Excellent ConditiOn $16 ooo oo (740)446-81 13 Pomeroy 3 bedroom , $350 per month depos1t re.quired call 740. 992 6445 aHer 6pm 1999 Ooublewlde Repo Never L1ved tn New Home Warranty 0 Down II Qualified 740·446·3093 Oakwood Gallipolis On~'l Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli· datoon $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred1t 0 K Fee 1 800.770 0092 Exl215 4BA 2BA $499 Down $259 mo (304)755 5566 RE CEIVING PAYMENTS? In ves tor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance .Annu1ty H1ghest Prices Free Quotas Wny Walt? Call Rich 1· 600-888 6450 230 Schull New GeneratiOn SecUonal 28 x64' LA, Family Room Fire· place, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Thermopane Window s & Much Mora! Priced To Move I French City Homes Point Plea&ant WV, 304 675-1400 Want A Home Don 1 Have Land? We Do Hurry Only 10 Lots lett 800 383-6662 OoublewiCtes Free Decor & Furnl ture HURRY, HURRY, HURFIYI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV BOO 383-6882 Proleaslonal Services DoubleWide Display Sale All unlls must go Save thousands Oakwood Homes N1tro WV (304)755,5865 Mounts Tree Serv1ce "The Tree Professional s• Bucket Tru ck Service Top Tnm Removal Stump Grinding Free Est1mates Fully Insured Works Camp B;d· well OH Call And Save HOO 836-9566 740 386 9648, Owner Rick Mount Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards your down paymenl only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV (304)755· 5885 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 886-582 3345 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubles 740 4o46· 3583 REAL ESTATE Limited Oller 1999 Ooullla Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, $1799 Down $275 00 per month 0e11verect and set up can 1 B00-948·5878 310 Homes for Sale Lived In 7mo 1998/Fairmont Commander on lot wlll'l 2 Decks 20 500 Possibly leave on rented lovtow rent~304)875-4153 $0 OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1•800-434 243o4 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) May Sell on Land Contract Very Nice 2 Bdrm A1r With Or Wilh· out Furniture May Be Left On Ronted Lot In Gaii!JOIIS 74().448· 1409 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths, Brlck Flanch Laundry Room 2 Car Ga· rage Approx 1 Acre, 740·446 1393 Or 740-446-6612 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Separate 3 Car Garage 2 112 Acres 5 Mmutes From Holzers $85 000, 740-441-<)132 ~3.:;B:..e.:;dr:..oo;.m=s.:;1-/1-/2...;.B_a_th-,-A-o-ne-h.~ Style Home Excellent Condition On The Corner 01 Klneon &Teodora Gallipolis Ohio, 1740 1·446 7928 Evenings A ZEAO'!lo DOWN LO~NI No Down Payment Required With Government Sponsored Loan GOOd Credit And Steady Income Flequ1red Call For More lntorma· t1on And Fo( Other Financing OpliOns Independence Mortgage S.MCOS 1-600-845-0036 Moving Out ot Ane. Must sell at sacrillca 98 S W Like New (304)736-9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA o Must Sell At Sacraflce, 1998 SW Like New 304·733-9t02 Now 3BA 2 Bath 14 Wode $500 Down, $210 par mo Free ~lr 1· 600-691 6777 New 4BR 16 w1de $500 Down $2o45 par mo Free Air, 1·800· 69 1-6m New DoubleWida Repo neve r lived in still under warranty (304)755 7191 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pnstone 40 Schult Fiesta 14x70 3 Bedrooms Acre Ranches In Nor thwest Arl 1 Bath Vmyl Sidmg Shingle Roof, zona From Only $495/,Acrel Lush 2 x6 Walls Total Electric Free AI Vegeta tiO n Mountain Vlewsl No C Priced To Move Frenct1 City Ouahtymg Low Down Ask About Homes Polnt Pleasant WV, 3046 Mo Inspection Program! 1·800 67 5 1400 711 2340 Schull New Generation SectiOnal Buy Homes From $10 000 28 x52 Fea turmg Schull Country 1 3 Bedroom local Government Kitchen 3 Bedroo ms 2 Baths & Bank Foreclos ure s Fin anc ing Sale Priced French Clly Homes Poss1ble For LHs tmgs Call 800· Pomt Ple asant WV 304 675 319 3323 E<t 1709 1400 i' Racine· three bedroom $400 month plus utilities $200 deposit no pets, reference s required 74().949·2621 Three bedroom all electric ranch home wtth attached garage, lanced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas· ant $600 month plus references and depos11 304 624-2480 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12Ft X 85Ft 2 Bdrms $280 00 Month Plus $300 00 Deposit 74Q-448-7321 Alter 6 OOPm Between Athans and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bactroom mobile homes, $280-$300 740-992·2167 2 br trailer $275 a mon + utll + $275 security dep ref a must 4th St Mason 304-675·1911 For Sale or Rent 2BR Mobile Home $250 per month Sewer/ water furnished No Pets (304)87~ Furn1shed two bedroom, ale, no pets RIVer Park, Pomeroy $300 per monltt $150 deposit 740 949-2093 440 Apartments for Rant t and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unfurnished, security deposit re(lulrecl no pats 740· 992 2216 1 Bdrm , Unfurnished, With Stove & Aalr\j $215 00 Per Month In· eluding Water $100 00 Deposit, No Pels 74cKot6·3617 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart · ment, Range Refrigerator, Disposal, Garage Provided Wate r, Sewage Garbage Paid Deposit & References Required 136 First Avenue Rear Gallipolis 7o40· 44&.2581 APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 to $3 ~8 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Houoong Oj)po<tunlty BE~UTIFUL Brookside AJ)artments Now Ac· capting AppUcatlona For One Bedroom With WID Hook ·Up Apartment 74().448-9811 Cn•lsty s Family Living aparl ments home & trailer renta ls 740 ~92 4514 apartments avail· able furnished & unturRI&hed Downtown-Very nice upstairs 2 Bedroom all Electric Complete Kitchen WID Non Smoklngl No Pe!sl Aeloronce & Deposit (740)· 446-0139 Elllclency Aparlrnenl bMide Wal· Mart $400 00 Utilrlles Paldl (74()) 446-2~15 540 Mlecellaneoua Merchandlae 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Un1 verslty Rio $235/Mo Plus Do · posit A'llallable October 12th 74().388 9946 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Uni vers ily Ri o $235/Mo Plus 08 · posit Ava ilable October 12th, 74().388-9946 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Uni· verslty Rio $235/Mo Plus Deposit Available October 12th~ 74().388 9994 GrUbb's P1ano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740 446 452~ MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As Low As $26 00 A Month With Approved Credit, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing Huge Inventory Of lnterlherm Miller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Parts VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumbing & Electrl cal Pa rts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or 1 800·872·5967 Gallipolis OH A... enlle Galllpohs, I Bed· room Apartment 740-446·1086 or Weekends 7o4()-44Hl952 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· !unities One bedroom lurnl st1ed apart· men! call 740-992 9191 Two bedroom apartment lor rent, complete!¥ furnished washer/ dryer all uhi!Ues paid Available November 1st Please call 7o40 992·2292 640 Hay & Grain Rollnd bales ol hay lor sale 740· 896 8211 Wheat wJiots ot vetch seed In It Excellent cover crop or wheat nay $5 so par 1001b Also grain dryer & 2 row picker/sheller, 2 raN mounted corn piCker on 1600 D1esel Ohver Tractor: (304)372· 5023, alter 6PM 3584 Seasoned f1rewood $45 pick up load, $90 cord , split & ctellvered HEAP voucher accepted 740 885 3419 Tara Townhouse Apartment&, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath, Ful~ carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pets Lease PillS Security Deposit Required, Allar 5 740·446 0101, Before 5 740-448-3481 Two reg1stered quarter horus for sate, call 740-898 3290 Pellet Stove like new (304)695 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full SIZe Pld<·Up De livered 74().992-4566 Small 1BA Apt PI Pleasant Area $195 month Evenings (304)675-4975 Speclat Fall Feeder ~II Sale Saturday October 23 1999 1 PM Cattle May Be Brought In AI tar 4 PM On Friday All Cons\jn· menta Welcome Hauling Avail · able, Athens Livestock Sates 74() 592·2322 74D-B9flr3531 Nice used furniture and Ap pllances Johnson s Used Furni lure (7401·446·1004 (7401·446 4()39 any lime Out Bulavllle Pike Modern lilA All ulllllles paid, except electriC Gallipolis Ferry Area S250 mo + deposit 1304)875-1371 "'67~ 3230 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhO!JSe Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash, $315/Mo, 740446-0008 Club Calves AI Bred Raised The Grand Champion Steer In 1999 Mason County Fair 740 245· 9315 • 2bdrm apts total electric ap· pllances furnished laundry room lac1iltles close to school in town Appllcalions available at VIllage Green Apts t49 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH F~rst 5 year old Palomino mare gentle green broke $750 740-992-0357 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-~D0-537-9526 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38, Ask About Free Sam pies 741J.441- t982 no 2 Charolals bulls breeding age 74() 742· 1903 Hawaiian Ter lyaki Reel~& S3 SASE Kama aina Foods PMB522 4224 Walalae Avenue 15 Honolulu Hl96816 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Eco· nomicat Gas Heat Kitchen AP· pllances Furnished $2791Mo , + Ut11111es 7o40.44~2957 Apartment lor rant tn Pomeroy pots 74()-992 5858 $500 Reward tor arrest1Conv ot person (s ) whO took Saddle from my barn at Gallipolis Ferry Cha rles C Plants (3041675·2856 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $600 CARS FROM $50011t Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Lls!ongsl 1 800· 319-3323x215e SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Demed? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Services Inc Toii·Frae 1·688 838·4052 87 Z24, white , 882 3264 $7~0 ca ll 304 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili· ties Fee Required C.~ Now! BD0772 7470 EXT 7832 STEEL BUILDINGS 7 ONLY! 2 • 30x60 40x80 45x90 2 ·5 1x120 60x200 Free Dellverylf Must Liq uidatell 1 80Q-21 1·9594 x-62 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda 's Toyota s, Cnevys Jeeps And Sporl Ullll· ttes Fee Required Call Nowl 800. 772-7470 EXT 7832 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Will Finance With ·o· Down! Past Credit Problams No Problem Call 'roll Free 1-800-603-7537 1970 Chevy Chevalla Aulomatlc 2 Doors HanUop New Palnl New 350 Stock Engine, !TransmiSSIOn, $3 000 740-379-2566 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?7 We Finance •o• Down! F»ast Credit Problems OK!! Even ll"'rurned Down Belorell Re· establish Your Credltll 1· 800· 659-0359 1970 El Camino SS Clone 350 Rebuilt Motor 350 Turbo Trans· m1sSion Came From Florida New Peont 74() 25e 1071 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates, II You Don't Call US We Boffl Loss! 74()-446·8308 I·BOQ.291·009B 1983 Olds 2 Doors, cunass Su· preme Brougham Black One Owner Black, Fllll Power, AfT 5 0 Liter v 8 Motor Excellent Condi· loon $2,200 740-446·3277 Wate rline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass CO")· River Park Pomeroy (formerly • presilon Fittings In Slodl Browns) $100 per month 740 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 949-2093 Jackeon Ohio t ·800.537 9528 1985 Monte Carlo $400 , 740· 367 0331 740 992-6976 Upsta1rs Furn1shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Aaqulrad, 740·446 1519 460 Space for Rent 2 trailer lots for rant S 75 00 each across !rom New Haven grade schooi304-B82 2219 490 For Lease Pomeroy Rt 124 BOO sq H cuotomer parking ale carpet ceiling tan modern, $350/month $150 depo s~ 740-94g.2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 10" Color TV Emerson , $100 Nintendo 64, 2 controller 5 games, $1 so (304)675-6195 Appliances Aecondllloned Washers Dryers Ranges, Rafrl· grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446· 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jactoson Avenue (304)675-7388 OOOD USED ~PPLI~NCES Washers dryers refngaratora ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne S•eet, Call 740·446·7398 1·888 618-0128 Mollohan Carpets, Quellty Carpet AI AllordaDte Prloll. 202 Ctartt Chapel Road 740·446-7444 740388-0173 R&D s Used Furniture Great So· tectton Priced To Sell! •come And Brows• • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike, 74D-38Hl280 520 Sporting Goods Mountaineer Bow, Lef1hanct, Kell· er Stght Overdraw/Quiver & Ar· rows Included $200 (304)875 8195 530 Antiques Buy or Hit Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6 oo p m 740·992 2528 Russ Moore owner WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson Road Bld...,ll Ohio 140-446-4338 550 3940 1990 Grand Am White 4 Doors Auto, AIC New Battery Brakes, Fresh Trans Runs Good $1 500 OBO 74D-441-1083 Block, brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Ala Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 1991 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed Good CondiUon, Asking $2 000 Saroous Calls Only 740441--0616 Pets for Sale 5 Puppies 2 Males 3 Females Eskimo Spitz $50 Eac~. Mother & Father On Premises No Papers 740-448·3261 1992 Pontiac Grand AM 4 Doors Cru1se A1r Stereo /Cass· eto PL 1OOK New Body Style. 74D-245 9416 AKC German Shephard Puppies 74()·245·9213 1993 Dodge Shadow Loaded 3 0 V 6, $1 700 OBO 740 446 2247, 339-1)338 AKC Papers Golden Retriever Puppies, $250 Each Females, $200 Elldl Males 740-387-7706 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors $4 395 1992 Otqs Achleva 2 Doors, Low Miles $3 995 1991 Cavalier 2 Doors $2 195 1989 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 Doors, $2 1~. Cook Motors 740-44H103 AKC Pomeranian& Female 1 year old, $150 00 Male 1 year $100 oo very swaetl (740)-256· 6182 1993 Plymouth Duster 6 cylinder OHC, standard, excellent Condi lion loolls great beautiful hitertor noce whee ls $3500 740·949· 2045 evenings AKC Reg Yellow Lab House· trained, excellent w/chlidren $100 (304)675 B195 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies first shots and wormed bull and bull & while spots, $200 740-992-7371 1994 Plymouth Acclaim ee,ooo Miles Auto Air Cruise Tilt Alu· mtnum Wheels $3 600, 080 740256-6189 Black & Chocolate LaD Puppies $200 00 With Papers 1St Shots And Wormed 740 368-8922 Or 74()·388·9396 1997 Camaro, 40 000 miles load ed, 740-669-0004 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I OBO. Seized And Selling Locally Fee 1·B00·409 7511 Ext 9896 Fee Loving Gill AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES, Shots Wormed Ready To Gol740-379-9081 Regis tered German Shepherd puppies for sale, S100 ror males S1501orlerneles 304-773-5810 87 Mustang sunrool blue & wli1te, runs good S1500 or trade for good running truck 740·992· 9190 Two V K C Reg Female Treeing Walker Pups Four Months Old (304)895-3394 1g92 Plymouth (304)675-4()14 Wanted! Male Stud Walsh Gorgl Please Call 740·446·5252 Ext 3022 (Work) Or Aller 5 OOPm 740-4411155 570 45 KW Konlar Generator B Cylln· Moonglow By Kimball Electrl<: Or gan, Good Condition, Price Nago t - C&II741J.4411-9477 $5500, 740-256·1506 1988 Chevy Sprint , New rings & bearings hettd rebulll new brakes & front tires (304 )895 · Building Suppllea 540 Mlacellaneou• Marchandlae der Diesel 63 Hours On Unit 1986 Olds Ciera 4 Doors Aula Air New Tires Runs GOOd, $850 Or Best Ollar 74()-441 -1 063 Musical Instruments Fruits & 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 580 /25 'Vr Manufacturers Warrantee Vegetables Complete With 10 Overhead 1 Door $2 993 00 Can Do liver t. Red Raspberries, Now Available Taylors Barry Patcb Call In Eve· 800-701·791~ lnge 74().245-9047 Bassett Crlb·Solld Maple with Manreas $12e. Two Charry Baa· Walnuts Bought At Troyer& sett Chest of Drawers $300 for Woodcral! Open Monday ~nd Thursday And Saturday, Starting both (304)675-3440elter4Piol 9125 Till 10130199, 9 Milos West Britannia Oslto Groovy beanlo 01 GalllpoiiB On 141 baDioo all 3 '!ollday teddlos & ntony more l>einle bablel & DIAd· FARM SUPPLIE S dies call elte' S pm 304·6'5· 7223 & LIVESTOCK COMPUTERS • $0 Down Low M~nthly Paymonl& Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approvttd Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech· nologles 1-800·817-3478 Ex! 330 Free PC COfTIJUierll Call Nowlll & Learn How Internet Merchant Accounts Custom Websitea New Business? Poor Credll? OKIII Almas! Evory BuslnHa Approved Low Monthly Payl!'ents 1·888-671-4300 Acclaim Ohlq Valley Bank Will Oller For Sale By Public Auction A 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix 1309970 At 10 00 A M On 10123/&g At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ava Gal· llpolos, OH Sold To Highest Bid· der •As Is - Where Ia• Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May'Be Sean By Callong The Collection Oapl At 740-441 ·1036 OVB Reserves The Right To Ac· capt /Relect Any & All Bods & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale C~SH OR CEIIllFlED CHECK $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda a Toyola's, Cht· vys Jeeps & Sport Ullll11es Call NowiSOQ-730-7772 EXT 6338 720 Trucks for Sale 1979 GMC 3/4 Ton $13,000 New Patte Pr~e $1,100 Celi740'2W 1102, As!<""' Jr 610 Farm Equipment 92 Ponderosa ca!lle trailer 114') tor sale $1500 firm 740· 992 80~ l!'ltarnatlonal Dresser TOTE Doz. er, 8-Way Blade 70% Under Car , . $14 000 13041875-5403 I Nort • 5 3 • 9 6 43 • 8 5 z Weal Eaal •QJI087 • 9 • Q 10 g 7 •J85 • Q7z .. , l • BARNEY WHAT YEAR WAS South 2• 2NT UH-- LET ME WE MARRIED, PAW? l & EARNEST INT~L.L.Ifi~NG~ ~ l>IPN'T ttAVt A HVMIEfl. 2 PefiGIL, SO ~ u~eP TviO TESTINfi I Tu..,'l"l t~uMre, t• ••' · '- I' J 1988 Yamaha Warrior New Tires, Runs Good, Looks Good, $1 5001 1996 Kawasak o750 SS Jet Low Hours With Trailer $2 8001, 14o-44H587 ONeS. ., ••• . THE BORN LOSER fll>W DO YOU UK£ .., :£.C..OKD~7 l j' W~T MIJf. YOU L.~t.o P'" TO e£ ~':)IN-olD IJi>~ TO e£. f\Et-ro, ::>l'f.N( (l); TO ef A.~CI~Tf.D, ~1-\U\ UP I ""' ~FI'.R~ 1969 Harley Davidson SoltaU $12 500 080 74().992-2209 ' 4:' Yamaha Ti\n be rwolf wheeler with 1998 tnt trailer, ne~ mudders $2800 740·992·41&a., aller 5pm • 1999 400 EX Excellent Sh'flfl $44()0 OB0740-446·t627 I %• ...;_j - 3 1979 Starcrall 23 cuddy cabin boat Inboard V 8, new cover, -, very good condition no trailer, nq l outdrlve llrst S3500 OBO 740·. 992-1508 days or 740 949·2644 evenings } ~ t969 20' Skipper Crall Pontoon : 60 HP Mariner Low Hrs Bimini f Top$3BOO 74()·256·1906 •; t 'I'OU CAAT Co•NINCE I'EOPL E Of" SOME THIN& THEY DON T WANT TO &E CONVINCED 0!;' . WELL, TfiAT !> YOUR OPINION IT!> NOT oPINION, ITS F"'T! I CAN li>O IT' I C. AN!\ •I 1995 17 Hydra Sport 90 hp' Johnson tilt trim, trolling motor & : trailer, ready to go $7 800 1991 ts Bass Tracker Pro Team; ~ 60 hp mariner with trolling motOf • • & ttaler $6.700 199B 18' 800 Sarles Nitro 120 11p • Mercury, Dual Console, built In battery Cllarger Ualler $1 900 ·{ t998 24' Sweetwater pontoon, 90 hp Johnson, tandem a lie with ~ DrakeS 51<1700 740-992-6520 ; Auto Parts & Accesaorle• ·; ·~ Aluminum Cap for Long Bed Ford Ranger Late 80's Model (304)895·3384 I ~ I CAN! I SAY IT! i "YOU ' CAN~!! I M HAVING A FLASH · !lACK TO THE THREE DAY!> HE SPENT ON THE 5CHOOL DEBATIN& J 760 TEI\M PEANUTS 3 Mothlr ol Collor and 32--cologne PoilU I 33 Group of lrwl 4 Roman 34 Out o1 bed 35 Drive forward 36 Burclenoonte 311 Twangy 40 Twilled (one'o 8 Electrical . highway 5 Foot part II 8 Terminated 7 Frozen water 't column 11 12 Sight organa It Uncle (&p.) 21 e.rore thlo lima 22 Trimming 23 Architect unit Selze1 to Cr011 hando) lnecrlpllon Greek god Saorlown Weal Pass Pass 24 Pour 25 Stri181Mm 26RI-rn Garmany North 2. Easl Pass 3NT All pass 26 "-La Douce" HBurata 30 Part ol the aye Q 31 Tracie lor 36 Big-, Cal~ornl.l 41 Oln 42 Vwry, to PllrN • 43 Aatronaut Solly- 44 Eagar 45 Pll!llu 47 PHIIc Yeslerday, I mentioned that bndge can be frustratmg when the nghl hne of play ·- 1he one favored by the per· cemages •• doesn' t work, whereas a mathemattcally mfenor approach wm s Somettmes, an expert w1il back the apparently weaker horse because of a hunch •• what ts known as table presence But unless you have particularly rehable antennae, m the long run you w11i do best to suck wnh the numbers In today 's d eal, how would you lry lo tum etght tncks mto mnc? • Agamst your three no trump, West attacks With the spade queen You duck thts first tnck, but wm West 's spade-10 contmuauon wnh the ace, notmg lhal East dtscards a club Next, you lead the club kmg After wmmng Wtlh lhe ace, East returns a pass1ve club Where would you go from tl;tere' Two clubs. as regular readers know. ts strong, artifiCial and forcmg When followed by lwo no-lrump It descnbes a bal an ced 23 or 24 pomt s You have e tghtlncks, two m each sutl You must hope lo generate a thtrd dmmond lnck As you have only one dummy entry, there are two posSible approaches use thai entry to l ake lhe dtamond linesse, or crash oul lhc ace, kmg and Jack ol dtamonds The finesse 1s about a 50 50 play, the Iauer oplto n work< some 69 per cenl ol the ttme So. playmg dtamonds from the top ts a much better hne And wnh 1h1s layout. 11 works per(ectly Yel 1f you ever face lhts postlton and find that Easl slarted wtth Q 10-K K of dtamonds, please don 'l wnle m Such ts hfe atttmes, espec tally at the bndge table loot 4e Muolcal medley 41 Comecll8na 50 High carde 52 Dellrlorete 54 Pro - (for lhl lima being) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ... ~~Qc:::··· ----~-putU ... .,_.. E8Ch In lhl cipher ltlnde lot anolher Todty'l c::U C aqulll ,a YY F y y MYYJY DMYNKYJK TY BYMJLX s IYK. ' ZCUY SJ FT L YGYM ESXYJK KTY KTSXU "'ne KT Y FN J ZLZDYM WSGYZ s' G y YGYM JXSZYM doesn't d1scove• new lands wtlhoul PREVIOUS SOLUTION to lose eoght of the ahore for a very long lime • - consent1ng Andre Gttle .... '::~:;~' S©\\Ji\1~\-~£trs· Ultd .., QAT I POllAN_.;....._....,.._ _ WOlD O Reorro"o• of ltHers ' lovr Krumbl-.1 words low to lorm lour llmplo woo•a•·l I1 LVLOWH I lz I I I ,I I I 1~ .- I' I I II ... _W_O_R_N_C...._,,o;,· s ~ _ • • . L--L.....I-"--'---'" My husband wa1ts until the last m1nute lo do anything He says thai the best timesaving .-~R~o-=e~E~V:-:-:-M:--...,, Gev1ce 1s ••••••• • 1 7 1. . I HAVE TO DO AREPORT ON THE NiLE RIVER .TELL ME ALL VOU KNOW A80UT THE NILE RIVER .. 8 I I I . . . PRINT NUMnf~EO 18 _ LETTERS IN SQUARES ·6 ANSWER UNSCRAMBlE ofOR . G) I' Complele lhe chuckle quoled by Ml.ng •n the mlssmg word1 r I' 1 r I' I' I' I I I I II I III S~JIAM.I.ETS 4 ANSWERS Occult · Fleck · Round · Mishap · PICKLED Sugar and v1negar are preservatives So I have to decide 11 I want to _be rn a Jam or PICKLED New Replacement Gas Tanks D & A Auto, Ripley, WV (304)372· • 3933 or 1-8()1).273-9329 " ;j Campers& 1 W-.Jing bird 2 uYel--?" '--''--L--..L.--.L-...1---'. you develop lrono Slop No 3 below Buctget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Types, Access To Over tO 000 Transmissions, eve Joints 740-245-5677 790 DOWN magl1trate 23 Mlolau 27 Guy with a compleX By Phillip Alder 1981 Harlay Davidson Low Lowered Two Inches Lots Oft Chrome Excellenl Condlllon .,~I $11 000 74() 446-0947 4 750 Boats & Motors for Sale I patient for an operatiOn 51 Decor... with o roiHd deolgn The odds are compelling \ ·J Aide, ~ 19~6 18 Drench 17 Fly high 18 Lilt-ending money ~ l s.. l.t 511 Arab, e.g. 57 Prepare o 37 Dtlbqnalr ~ Loaded. 99,873 Miles 740 446·1 1988 Sof1 Tall Custom Harley Oa, vldson, 15 000 miles !Ike new,. $12 700 740-898·5054 I Tltomu- A ==~~--7:-:~~~~· 1994 Oldsmobile Sllhouelle Van v Motorcycle~ •A9763 Opemng lead. • THINK II 1994 GMC 112 Ton 4X4 , A/C Power Window & Doors 350 Au; 1 =tic 75 000 Miles 740 388·..~ : 6 F-350 Ford 4WO power stroke, air lilt cruise PW, PB, white wilh gray Interior loaded $19 500 87 000 miles call 740· 992 6223 or 740 949 2045 evtn ngs Repkle lo •KQJ Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1987 Dodge Caravan, exceiltnJ. :} condition, very rolla~lt, $2000.~ 74Q-992·3888 .. 740 • 10 8 5 So•lb • AK84 • K6 Z t A K J 1993 Chevy S- 10 Tehoe 4X., Red 49 300 miles 5 speed 4 ~ , engine Extra Nice (304)675; , 4893 • • 47~Cedlr Jlltlt 7 Become elec:lnc:.lly abbr. 20 Hl11lngaound 21 Roman • A 4 3 Chevy Truck 112 Ton 4x4, Good For Upcoming Winter $3 500., 74().367.0331 740-992-e978 • 1993 GMC Cargo Van 350 en·. gina new ovardrtva trans safety cQ-ge good tires uses no oil runs/drives e•cellenl 183 OOOmlles $3500 OBO or trade (304)773-5054 10 12 99 z • 10 4 I 4ellb 1 CryotaHine 15 '"Certainly!'" F·1 1991 Astra Van, AWO, $5 OOG ~ OBO, 1991 Plymouth Voyager: i $3 000 080 740-992·2209 • ·r 42 ltrMICIIt' C•14 Ac1or Lon - 77,000 actual miles, Ford 150xLT Llrllt, 302 luel !nlectlon : ,auto ,new american racing rima 1 new Urea, towing package,resaes 1 hitch new heavy Clutv drive' \ shaft power windows power brakes air cond 304-882 2042 730 Vans & 4-WDI ACROSS 51 Actreu Chill charged A Style oltype 13 c.pe - leland, 55 Inventor 1996 Chevy 2 Wheel drive, Full \~ Size Exteodod Cab 4 3 V·B 5 , Speed Good Condition 72,000 Milas, Asking $12 000 00 74()· 446·1397 ~-=~~~~~7:~~I 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automat· J lc Cab & Chassis 38,000 miles • A·1 Cond~lon (74())-258-8058 ' ' OCTOBER12I =~M-o~t~o:-=r~H.;.om_es_~·. ,~ 1968 Shasta 17' camper good'.! condition, $1400, t979 Chevy I Camoro, 740-9115-3839 ; 1978 Star CraH Fold·Out ca-r Sleeps 8, Stove, Refrigerator, Air Conditioning $2000 (304)682· 3883. 1geg pa!aml~o Pop- Up Camper( ' • Sleeps& · B 740'388-8304 SERVICES ~--::-o---....J . 810 W~TERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es tallllshed 1975 Call 24 Hra (7o4G) 44H870, 1·800·287 0578 Aog .,.. Waltrprool!ng Appliance Pans And Service All· Nama Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 1 French City Maytag, 740·448 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aldlnQ carpentry door& windows baths ' moble home repair and more Fa< • fret eattmate call Chet, 740·992,, 1980 Jeep Grand Ct'terokee wa· goner 116,000 Miles $3,20000 Call After 4 30Pm 74Q-446-9357 Livingston's Basement Watef Proofing , ail batemant repatn, done, lroo eallmates llletlmt. guarantee 12yrs on job e~eperl· once (304)896-3887 ,• ~0 Electrical and Refrigeration \ ' Residential or commer,ctat wiring J new llr\llca or repairs Master Ll· ' -- Home Improvements "~ -----=IA~S~EM~~==T--~- 8323. 1998 Chevy 2 WD Full Size Exl Cab 4 3 V-6 5 Spted, 72K Miles, Great Condition , Asking $12,000, 740-446-1379 lnlernallonal TD-9B Doz., Power Shllt And Winch Good Under Carriage $13 eoo, 740-37g.9381 • ~ -72_0_1i-ru-c-:-k-s-:f-or-s=-a-:l-a--:::~ :::_~~~~~~~ '' 1988 Nissen Pick-Up Good War~ Truck 4 Cylinder, $400, 74D-2S41· 9109 1991 Ford Ranger, standard, 4 "'Cylinder, looks good runs excel· lent chrome wheels 101 K, $2500, 74() 848 2045 evonlngs PHILLIP ALDER ,j canaecl electrician Rldanourt ! Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304-875· 1 1788 -. ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, Oct 13, 1999 It behooves you on the year ahead to expand your range or tnleresls, be they soctal or business The more you develop your knowledge, lhe greater amounl or opportuntUe< W111 open ror you LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) ThiS ts • an excellent day lo louch bases wtlh some eonlac:ts who can he helpful to you Not only could valuable tnformatlon be acqutred, bultheor support moahl be thrown on as well L1bra, treat you110Jr lo a b1rtltday g1fl Send the required refund fonn and ror your Astro-Graph predic11ons for lhe year ahead by mathng $2 and self· addressed stamped envelope to AstroOraplt, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Mumy H1il S1a110n, New York, NY 101~ Be SUIC IO slale your Zodiac stan SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Focua your efforts loday on 1ways lo aeneralli ....ller 1ncomc, becau•e you could stumble on several unoque avenue• to •UJ1fllcmenl your present earn... bate SAGITTARIIIS (Nov 21- Dcc 21) It s 1111c ol those d.tys where the roce woll go lo the swofl Be an early sclf-Siarlcr and go-getter today with· out wa11mg for others to sound the gun CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jan 19) Sc,crnl lmanctal suuntrons wh1ch may not have worked out well you tn the rast could he lapped tod.ty lnr "hatc,cr IlK:') 'rc worth Retrace your steps and gnc lhtngs another try AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 Success won 'l be dented today tfyou lh•nk and act hkc a wrnncr, espccml· ly mvolvmg personal self·mlcreSis Be hopeful and put your efforts 1n lhol whtch IS tmportant lo you PISCES (Feb 20-Man:h 20) Be lenOCIOUS today and don 'l settle for second be<1 You are more than ctopa· hie of major OChlCVemenls, espettol· ly in developments thai affect your career ARIES (Man:h 21·Apnl 19) A unique, l"'nerul tdea may occur lo you toda) . t" how you can tmprove upon a relattonsh1p you"d hkc lo establish Go for II, 11 w1ll delinKely be worth lryons 1 r, .. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Get tn slep Wllh lhose who have an tnHuence on your work or career, no mat· 1er how dtfferent lhetr gale may be rrom yours Condtltons look promtS· mg when you dance well logcther GEMINI (May 21-June 20) " The more. lhe memer" as rar as you re concerned when 11 comes to domg somethtng run wolh rnends loday The larger lhe group, !he more comfortably you ' ll fit tn CANCER (June 21-July 22) Trusted alltcs can be called upon, ' vcn al lhe lasl mmute today, when y,ou should he tn need or back up to achoeve an unpurtanl obje<ttve Don"t hesitate lo ask LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Acltve conversattonal uchangcs could sur ur some-hnghl and untquc tdeas ror you t()dny, sn assoctate w1th those who you know rrnm expenence slim· ulale your thought rrocesses VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Two pmJccls thol have gtven you fit< while lrytng lo hrtng lhem lo coom· plel!on nughl <uddenly have all lhe pteces ralllogclher for yuuloday and he ~onduded, once and rur oil " ' I ' 'I •• '"• �.......... . .. .. I _.,_._..~ ... -~ ......... ~ . "' " " ' r .. ....., ..~ ....................... . . . ~- · ·•·1 1 -• .. " ' ·"'ll• '"" " ' \•'··· · ··~- .. .. '.,. .. ,'J ' •• · · . " ., I•• -f.! '' ' ,_( ' \t.! •_ . ~ •', _._,_._\~·._f· 1 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, October 12,1999 TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development October 13, 1999 Weather Community Calendar Today: Rainy · High: 70s; Low: '\Os The Community Calendar is publish'ed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed tq promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of. days. Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40s Braves beat Mets in NLCS opener, Page 4 Grandmother upset.with pre-teen, Page 8 Family Medicine, Page 12 POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Initiatory work to be performed. Members to wear chapter dresses. Planet Hollywood announces closing of nine locations ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Planet Hollywood has closed nine of its 32 U.S. mov ie-themed restaurants ahead of a pl anned Chapter II bankruptcy filin g. J he Orlando- based company plans to file bankruptcy petitions today in Delaware. and will soon suhmit its reorganization plan, ihe companx said in a news rele ase Monday evening. "Today is the first step in our plan to position Planet Hollywood for a return to long-term profitability and healthy growth," said Robert POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II am. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian . The immuni zation record>ij~ to be presented. For more information call 992-6626. TO BEGIN SERVICES • Revival services will begin Wednesday and continue through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Ishmael and Eileen Horsley will be special workers for the revival which will be conducted 'nightly at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Floyd Grimm, Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend. Tri-state artists to exhibit at Jackson Festival Artists from tile tri -state of Ohi o, Kentucky, and West Virginia will be heading to Jackson to exhibit their work at the 18th Annual Foothills Art Festi val at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp thi s wee kend . The festival gets underway Friday and continues through Sunday. Organized by Southern .Hills Arts Council in Jackson, with the sponsorship of local Ohio business...c.Sands Hill Coal Company, OSCO Industries, Oak Hill Banks, National City Bank, and the Ohio Arts Council - this annual event features the work of more than 150 artists from the tri-state region. In addition to the visual ans, live music will be performed and hands-on ans activities will be available. One special feature of the Festival is found in a special area set aside on the mezzanine called "Experiencing Foothills" and is manned by teachers and volunteers on Saturday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. and·again on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. This free .hands-on workshop will give everyone the opportunity to make a pin, prim, or watercolor card to take home. Classical music lovers will enjoy the enchanting melodies played by classic guitarist Sean Ferguson Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. The Brighton Trio consisting of Valorie Adams, flute; Kari Gunderson, violin; and Susan Walsh, cello performs Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The· Festival is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 'p.m.; and Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m. Canter's Cave is located five miles nonh of Jackson off Rt. 35. Food concession, by the Canter's Cave staff, is available. For more information, call the Council at 740-286-6355. admission and parking are free. WED~BsDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters: 7 p.m. Wednesday. high school. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday; Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, home of Clarice Krautter. Vera Crow and Charlotte Elberfeld, hostesse·s. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, Special session, discuss fEMA projects, Thursday, 7:30p.m., home of Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Veterans Administration Medical Center of Chillicothe health care enrollment Thursday, I0-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. Call 992-2820 for an appointment. REEDSVllLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 years, Thursday, Il-l p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville and at McDonald's in Pomeroy from 2: 30 to 4 p.m. the latest in sports news from the' Dat·ly Senti•nel 99 .DAYS SAME As CASH*. FLOOR. 99 DAYS ~SAME As CASH. FLOOR. 99 DAYS ·SAME As CASH. DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 P~r~· _sAM~ -A~ .CA~tt. _ ~· -- U'/33 Lawn »-actor • 13hp • 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission ..-' " 1. .,..,. ~. • 15hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission $66 PER MONTH* Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn i.llld garden equip~ent But only from July 6 Utrough Octo~r 31 , 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractorS keep rolling out of the door every day. R I N G u s L I K E A ) By JIM FREEMAN Sentlnei .Newa Staff "We're the Rodney Dangerfield of state agencies. We don 't get any respect" That was Nancy Pedigo, public relations director for the Ohio Depanment of Transportation's District 10 in Marietta, described the agency to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Pedigo, of Racine, w115 a guest speaker at the chamber's monthly luncheon held Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse. . .~gq, 'Yho started working with ODCiT in 1992, said shc.lm9WS the agency is- frequently tlte bNnt o~ jokes·. ·- · ··:· "Wl\en you see workers slandtng or sitting, there's usually a !CjiSOrl why," she said. Generally !he workers are waiting for the next truckload of malerial .or doing paperwork alongside the road. The workers are entiUed to two 15minute breaks each day. "Everything we do can be seen by someone," she said, adding that the workers "do an honest days work" and are very experienced. One of the agency's m05t important, and often thankless, tasks .is the clearing of state roads during winter. "Imagine · being in the ·eab of a dump truck during a blinding snowstorm. Imagine yourself in that situation," she said. · Drivers are assigned routes to clear roads based on their priority. U.S. 33, state Route 7, and state Route 124 to the Ritchie Bridge are the top priority roads in Meigs County, when those roads are cleared the workers move on to other state roads. Trucks will also plow the way for emergency personnel to get through to homes during winter stonns, she Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 $113 PER MONTH* Today's Sen~nel D E E LoeB! 12 ?8d0 11 2 3 \Soorfs. Wetlher · 3 Calendar. C!assllleds 740.593-3815 P-.kenllur"wv brry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street ,.,, 304-428-7102 Comics Editorials 4-7 Lo tteries miW Pl~k 3:'5-8-6; Pi~J< 4: 6-0-5-9 ,Bucken 5: 12-16-23-29-31 •Offar enda October 31. 1999. S!.b}ect to approved credit on J~hn Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noiHIOmmerclal use. A 1()'1(, ctown payment required. If the biiMCe Is oot paid In full by tht lnd of~ AI Cllh promotlonll period. lntefe.st will be IIMI HO fr tt1e rl&l 11 purchase 81~9.8% APR untoso you reside In CA(19.2'11.APR); AI., Fl. KS: lA, ME. MA. MN. NE. NC, NO, PA, VT, &w.t (18ll APR); TX(14% APR , but rate may vary); ARf9.5% APR, but rote moy ¥11J)wllh 1 $0.1(1 Pl'r11!111111 mtntmum.·Taul, frt~, fltlup oncJ.dettvery:'arcea ~~ monthly payment. Larger monthly payment me; be required In California. Other special rates end terms may be available, InclUding Installment fin arcing ana flnancln& forcorrmercl• ute. AYIIllbllll: pa1ictpatll'ldllltrl. Prtotatnd rnoct111 ~--~ b'f dlalet". tr!'.:: --· .... -...... ... .. . . . . ... -...-- ..... GOODYEAR FAMILY- Roscoe and Sandee Mills were named the Goodyear Family of the..¥•r In recognition of their diversified farming operation on 1600 acres In Meigs County. Larry Vance, chief, Division of Soli and Water Conservation District, right, made the presentation assisted by Joe Bolin, supervisor, left. said. bow Bridge" on state Route 248 in "Our ODOr workers from the Chester; a Nov. 9 evening meeting top to the bottom are highly trained on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Proprofessionals," she said. ject; and a Dee. 8 public hearing on Jerry Wray, former OOOT directhe Ravenswood Connector. In tor, was credited with changing the addition, the Meigs OOOT garage color of ODOT's trucks from yelwill hold a winter rehearsal on Oct. low to white. "Good guys drive 18 starting at noon. white trucks," Pedigo said. Plus; Also speaking were Bill Buckwhite paint costs less than bright ley, superintendent of Meigs Local yellow and is easier to repaint. ~hools, and Steve Beha, director "q'lie · Meigs· County's ·· of .. Carleton Schooi!Meigs·-lndusGarage, which ,is moving to a new tries, who spoke on their agencies' facility next year, plays an important , respective building issues. role in the community. ODOT · Buckley said Meigs Local is recently donated its old computers seeking approval of a 3.95-mill to area schools, she pointed out. bond/levy for construction of two Pedigo also encourages new elementary schools, a new motorists to exercise caution while middle school, and renovations to driving through construction zones. the high school. Since 1911, 150 ODOT employees Approximately 80 percent of have been killed while working in the $33 million issue will be paid construction areas. for by the Ohio School Facilities She concluded by stalin~ " We ODOT SPEAKER - Nancy Pedigo Commission, he said. In addition, may not be perfect, but if you need from ODOT District -tO spoke about the district h115 resolved to roll back us we'll be there." the agency's mission during the Tues- its current permanent improvePedigo then infonned chamber day luncheon meeting of ~he Meigs ments levy by 3.95 mills, resulting members of three upcoming meet- County Chamber of Commerce. in no net inc~ease in property taxes, ings of interest to area residents: an Oct. 21, 7 p.m. meeting he said. at the Chester Firehouse to discuss the repair of the "Rain"We feel this is an o'pportunity we cannot pass by," ~· D•lly 3: 8-9-7; Dally 4: 2-7-9-9 . 0 I'Hli'Ohkl V1lky P'llbli11hlna ( :u. included in the site package is the . installation of some utilities and gravel access roads and staging areas for further construction. The acceptance of the Anco Mining Company bid was recommended by the district's construction management company, The Quandel Group, and by Marr. Knapp and Crawfis Associates, the district's architectural firm. The board also discussed the boiler replacement project at the high school. It was noted that the old boilers have been removed with the new boilers expected to arrive later this month. In financial matters, the board approved a resolution declaring the Southern Local School District in a state of fiscal emergency. The resolution will aUow the district borrow money from the state at no interest. The board also agreed to allow members of the Southern High School FFA to attend the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky., during the-week of Oct. 25. · Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Little, David Kucsma and ~ton -Cammarata. The Meigs County Fair Bureau will hold its annual meeting on October 19. The dinner meeting will begin at 7:09 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. According · to Farm Bureau President Rex Shenefield, John C. "Jack" Fisher, executive vice president for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, a 200,000-plus member organization, will be the special guest speaker, and Sheila Arnold, the wellknown local gospel singer and songwriter, will provide entenainment. Fisher holds a bachelor's degree and master's degree in Agriculture from The Ohio State University, and a-master's degree in counseling from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. He has extensive experience in both government and agri-business, serving as a deputy director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and as an assistant to the director. Since being named executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau in 1996, Fisher has also been named to serve on the Board of Public Expenditure Council, the Board of the Ohio State University Alumni Association, and as a member of the Vice President's Advisory Council for The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Arnold, a two-time winner of the "Female Vocalist of the Year" ,title in the Country Gospel Music association, is currently working on her fourth recording at TBN's Trinity City in Hendersonville, Tenn., at H.I.S. Studios. From that project, two of her songs have been released to I ,000 radio stations. In August, she was also nominated for "Female PerSonality" in · the Country Gospel Music Guild Association. At Tuesday's meeting, election of trustees and delegates will be held along with voting on resolutions for the state platform. Stale' trustees will also give reports. All members, family and friends of the Farm Bureau are invited to attend. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased from any board member or from the Farm Bureau office, located at 382 East Second Street, Pomeroy. Reservations may be made by calling the Farm Bureau at 992-2403. Homecoming activities set This week 's homecoming activities at Meigs High School will get underway Thursday night with a parade beginning at Rutland and ending with a bonfire and pep rally at the football field. Toney Dingess is in charge of the parade and entries are to made with him at 992-7141 . Lineup will be at the Rutland Fire Department at 6 p.m. with the parade to leave there at 6:30 and go .to Depot Street where it will disband, and then reassembly Firefighter finds Infant son at 6:45 at the Family Doll~r in Middleport and proceed to dead at accident scene Fruth's Pharmacy. From there the _participants will go to the ALEXANDRIA (AP)- A vol- Farmer 's Bank in Pomeroy, reassemble and move to the footunteer firefighter who was on the ball field. first emergency vehiCle to reacH the Friday homecoming activities will begin with a parade Qf the scene of a fatal traffic accident dis, queen candidates at 7 p.m. Crowning ceremonies will follow. covered the victim was his infant The can.d.idates are Bethany Boyles, daughter of Vickie McKinson. ney and Chris McKin~ey of Middleport; Charla Burge, daughVic Buzard found his son, . ter of C~arlie and Penny Burge of Middleport; Heather Ferrell, Qllton, 1, dead in achild safety seat daughter ofT. J. and Vicki Ferrell of Rutland ; Tiffany Halfhill, in. the rear passenger seat of a l:ar.. daughter of Lawrence and Sandra Halfhill of Rutland; driven by his fiancee, Cindy C. Lee, ' Stephanie Kopec, daughter of Tony and Dawn Kopec of Midalong Ohio 37 in Licking County on dleport; and Brooke Williams, daughter of Barbara Williams of Sunday. · . · Middleport and Richard Williams of Pomeroy. Ms. Lee, of Alexandria, was CANDIDATES- Candidates for 18911 Meigs hometaken to Grant Mellical Center in coming que•n are from the left, front, Heather Ferrell, Columbus, were she remains in seri- Charla Burge, Stephanie Kopec and Bethany Boyles, and back, Brooke Wlll,ams and Tiffany Halfhill. · ous condition. ,..' l ~· -~- ... . ~ .... .. . Buckley said, noting that the district has one year in which to pass the issue. The Meigs County Boand of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities is seeking approval of a countywide 1.5-mill continuing levy for the purpooes of maintenance, capital construction, and operation of Carleton School and Meigs Industri es. The capital construction project would include two phases of construction added to the existing facility in Syracuse. The first phase would add 4,200 square feet to the Adult Services Program while the second phase would add 4,200 square feet to the school program including two classroom learning centers, a facility cafeteria and kitchen renovations. Before touring the Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries facility, the chamber members endorsed passage of both issues on the Nov. 2 ballot. In other business, Karin Johnson updated members on the upcoming cruises on the Valley Gem ·slated for later this month, including an Oc.t. 27 masquerade dance cruise. She and David Kucsma, teacher at Meigs High School, also announced plans for the new Meigs County Visitor's Guide. Economic Development director Perry Varnadoe encouraged members to attend the Monday, 3:30p.m. meet· ing of the Athens-Meigs Citizens Advisory Committee at. the Meigs County Senior Citizens· Center. The CAC is tasked with studying the proposed U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin. , The next Business After Hours will be held Nov. 2, 67:30 p.m. at Ohio Valley Bulk Foods in. Pomeroy, it was : noted. Fa·rm Bureau annual meeting set • I · Bidwell, OH Single Copy - 35 Cents Chamber speaker: ODOT the 'Rodney Dangerfield of state agencies' Good Afternoon www.deere.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH lure for emergency 115sistance to liveSentinel. NIY(S Staff stock producers. He reminded those Conservation and reclamation proattending that they have only until the grams and new funding sources to end of the month to make application carry them out were discussed by for assistance. Samuel Speck, director of the Ohio The speaker was introduced by .Joe Department of Natural Resources, Bolin who noted that Speck was in when he spoke last night at the Meigs Ohio's General Assembly for 13 years Soil and Water Conservation District's as a state representative and was the annual meeting. primary author of Ohio's Strip Mine Progress being made with weUand Reclamation Act. restoration, non-point :source pollution, Marco Jeffers w115 master of cerereclamation, watershed management monies for the banquet held in the and ·water quality were' noted by the Meigs High School cafeteria. Guests speaker who credited partnerships with were introduced by John Rice and canother agencies, as the most efficient didates for the board of supervisors way to protect resources. were presented by Constance White. "Managing resources takes pulling Chris Hamm and Tom Theiss were . together-to make it work," said Speck, - Samuel Speck, elected to the Board of Supervisors by who commended local leadership with director of the Ohio Department a ballot vote during the meeting. making real contributions to advancing of Natural Resources, was . In special recognitions, Roscoe and the protection of natural resources. speaker at the annual meeting of San dee Mills were named the The director talked about the $5 the Meigs Soli and Water Con- Goodyear Family Of the Year and premillion set aside by the Legislature to eervatlon DlatrlctTueaday night sented a metal placard by Larry Vance, go to counties with substantial flooding problems. c;hief of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation Dis" Meigs County will be one of the eligible places for tricts. that money and could get a significant amount to address The couple, who owns and operates a diversified farmflooding problems," said Speck. ing operation on 1600 acres in Meigs County, have turned He talked about the drought and said that farmers will benefit from the $4 million sel115ide by the Ohio L.egislaContinued In "Meigs Meeting• on page 3 2 Secllons • 12 Pages . N .Hometown Newspaper State ·ODNR director speaks at Meigs meeting • 18-hp V-Twin • 48-inch deck • Automatic transmission 99-5675-H/B Athens, OH so, Number BB Construction on the Southern Elementary School should get underway soon following the Southern Local Board of ~u cation 's acceptance of a construction bid for site work on the project. The board, meeting in special session Monday, accepted the lowest bid of $244,125 which was submit· ted by Anco Mining Company Inc. of Belmont. The board also approved construction of a construction roadway loop for an additional $14,243.75. Also submitting bids on the project last month were Roses' Excavating of Racine, $265,750 plus .$16,000 for gravel road construction, and T. L. Smith of West Virginia, $298,629 plus $19,000 for gravel road construction. The initial site work includes the removal of topsoil and the installation of more than 10,000 cubic yards of fill dirt to raise the entire site ~pproximately four feet. Also ! LX255 Lawn 7ractor $38 PER MONTH* T H Meigs County's Volume RACINE- CHOICE Home Education meeting Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. at Star Mill Park. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Library. For more infonnation, call Tammy Jones at 992-6743. .. 0 I •I MIDDLEPORT - Low impact aerobics, Ash Street Baptist Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Public welcome. 98 JO~N DEERE TRACTORS ON THE 97 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE 96 _ JoH_~ P.~- ~~~- TRAcro~t~ QN TH_E·FLQ()R. N -PageS ATHENS - Athens Parkinson's Disease suppon group, 2 p.m. Tuesday, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, basement conference room. Earl, chairman and chief executive officer. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Pany annual bean dinner Thurs· The restaurants closed Monday day, 6 p.m. at tl)e Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All welcome. were in Chicago, Costa Mesa, Calif.; FRIDAY Fon Lauderdale, Fla.; Gurnee, Ill.; Houston ; Indianapolis; Maui, MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church Women's Conference, FriHawaii; Miami and Phoenix. day and Satut"d3y, 7 p.m. Speakers, Debbie Cundiff on Friday, and Betty JohnThere may still be a couple of son on Saturday. Door prizes will be awarded; refreshments will be served foladditional closings or franchise conlowing Saturda}l.;service. versions. the company said. The ~"Get ·SATIJRDAY company 's restructuring plan also POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Trinity Church, Saturday calls for upgrading several of its movie-themed restaurants and at noon. Senior citizens represe~tative to speak on Wellness in the Millennimenus, Earl said. '--....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,::_ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ __...!~ · . urn. 99 JOHN Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain dead at age63 • TIJESDAY Each year as children go back to school, it seems that the problem of head lice arises. If your child gets head lice, it is nmhing to be ashamed of, but it should be treated immediately. Head lice can infect anyone, no matter how clean the hair. How do you know if your child has head lice? You may receive a note from school or you may notice your child scratching his head a lot. On a closer look you may see tiny whitish-gray insects that are wingless. fl at and about 1/8-inch long and wide. They may be hard to spot because they travel so fast, but they do not jump or fly. The eggs, known as nits, are much easier to see, even though they are about the si7.e of a pinhead. They are oval-shaped with a sil very or yell owish-brown color. The head lice tend to be in the hair. behind the ears. at the crown of the head and the nape of the neck. What can you do to treat head lice' There are several over-the counter and prcscn ption medications available. Effective treatment can be accomplished overni ght if you make sure you follow the instructions precise ly. Don't usc more than di rected. because a severe rash may develop. The nits may partial ly be removed by using a fine -tooth comb supplied in some treatment kits. However, the only sure way of complete removal is by pulling throu gh each hair strand from the scalp to the ti p be tween your fingers. Contact your doctor, pharmacist or the Meigs County Health De partment at 740-992-6626 for further information. Family members and close friends should also be treated to preve nt further spread of the lice. The child 's clothing, bcd linens. hats and caps that have been worn within the 48 hours be fore treatment will need to be washed in very hot water or dried on hi gh heat in the dryer for at leas t 20 minutes. Dry clean garments that should not be washed. Toys. such as stuffed animals that can't be washed. should be sealed in plastic bags for 14 days to allow tim e for the lice to die. Carpets, upholstery and mattresses should be thoroughl y vacuumed. Combs and brushes need to be washed in hot. soapy water or boiled for ten minutes. (Some plastic items may be damaged if care is not' taken.) Don't waste money on insecticides for they do not work to rid the house of the head lice. What can be done to prevent head lice? Talk to your child about the danger of sharing combs, brushes, hats and headphones. Don't allow your child to share hi s locker, coat hook or bed with class mates. If your child follows these simple preventive measures, her chances of becomin g infected with head lice shouldbe greatly reduced. Sports .. '~ r. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12,1999 buckley neuman