https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a858c1f2aa4f2f65064ed9d73c0db021.pdf 80d5e318eb4c951fa88a303a99fe38bb PDF Text Text •. •• , . . · - ··~ ~ .' ..... , • 1 ' ' .. ' ' . ... ....... •' ' .. ,. .. . '~ .• ~' ., -· .... . .. . '·' .... • · _Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 13, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday .. Reader's belly 'ache could be 'abdominal angina' severity so that the patient progres- arteriosclerosis, although rarely si vely reduces meal size and/or . there are other causative factors. The first step in treatment of avoids eating. As a consequence, the abdominal angina involves testing to person loses weight. Abdominal angina and angina be sure that the pain is actually pectoris involve different organs but caused by that disorder. have the sa'me underlying cause. In In this regard it is no different abdominal angina it is the stomach thau be ing sure chest pain is due to and intestines (rather than the heart) an gin a pectoris. Once the diagnosis which are temporarily deprived of is established, the cause is almost mkqu ate amounts of blood to per- alway s a narrowing or ''blockage" in a section of one or more of the arterhmn their jobs optimally. This poor circulation is almost ies supplyin g blood to the stomach. alway s caused by hardeping of the small intestine or colon. art eries. a conditi on doctors call Treatment of abdominal angina fomtly ~edicine ., John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My doctor said that I have abdominal angina'> Do you know anything about this problem·> Is it a real syndrome. and if so, is it treatable·> Answer : Your doc tor didn 't make up the term "abdominal angi- Ohio Unlveralty n College of Olteopetblc Medicine increases until it reaches a plateau and then slowl y decreases over one t~ o three hours. As the <.:onditi on worse ns. the pain increases in frequency and is, as you might suspect, much like that for angina pectoris. Once the narrowed area of ·the affect<;<! artery or arteries has been identified, a. surgical plan is made to correct the condition. This may be accomplished by inserting a balloon-tipped instru ment into the narrowed section·. The balloon is then filled, thereby stretching the artery so that it is no long_er blocked - once the balloon is removed, of course. In some individuals a more dramatic surgery may be required to Weather remove or bypass the bloCked portion of the artery or arteries. And just like in heart disease, surgery for abdominal angina is only part of the treatment. Attention to problems such as h1gh cholesterol, high blood pressure and diabetes are necessary to reduce the chances of recurrence. "Family Medieine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni•ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohi~>45701. Today: Partly Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s · October }.3.~ 999 ·Local gridiron previews, Page 4 Ann on pregnancy tips, Page 8 Clinto~ promises export help for farmers, Page 3 • Meigs County's n:.l ." It certainly is a rea l condition . PEPSI & MT. DEW PRO.DUCTS P0 WEL L'S Most ur us think of heart pain aka pcdori s" upo n hearing: the term "ang ina." STOlE HOURS I suspect that we physicmns are responsibl e ror thi s because we often apply the ve rbal shorthand of Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM calling acute epi sodes of phcst pain causeU l:ly heart prohl cms ··angina" instead <)fu sin g the complete name. angina pectoris. My American Herit age. Diction ary defin es \angina a.s: 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards I. · A w nditi on. such as croup or di phtheria. in .vhich spasmod ic and WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 14, 1999 painfu l suffocation or sp·a.' lns occur. 2. Angma pectoris. Abdominal angina is a l:O ndition R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS that foll ows the fi rst definiti on in that the sufferer typically has attacks of abdominal pai n. 1l1is is nut the stomac h ache that all uf us have suffered from occasionall y. It is a dull. gnawing or ·cramping pain typically felt in the upper or m1dd le porti ons of the abdomen. The pain usually begins I0 to 30 minutes after eating. and g radually DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS il • 2/$ ii $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEf Community Calendar (12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS) PEPSI & 1 MT. DEW $ &9 PRODUCTS Sirloin Tip Steak••~~:. 1 $ 99 $ 99 Cube Steak.••..•........~;.. 1 · $ S 9 LAY'S POTATO Sirloin Tip Steak .L;·•• 1 _ . CHIPS -English Roast•.•..••~~:•. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday, hi gh school. Tuppers Plain s VFW Post 9053. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30p.m.. · meeting. 7:30 p. m. UDSA CHOICE BONELESS B-EF USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE!~ THURSDAY POM EROY - Veterans Administration Medical Ce nter , Chillicothe. health care enrollm ent , Thursday. 10 a. m. to noon and Ito 2 p.m.. Veterans Service Office. 117 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Proof of USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FRESH WHOLE ll. military service required. Chicken Fryers ••••••• POM EROY Alcoholics Anonymous. ope n meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart Catholi c Church. Mulherry Ave .. Pomeroy. SMITHFIELD E·Z CARVE LB. $129 cassT. VAR.) Boneless Ham (Whole) CHES TER Shade River Lodge 453 F&A M, Chester, Thursday. 7 30 p.m. $169 R1b Chops...................... FR~SH PORK BONELESS POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorori~y. Thu rsday. home of Clarice Krauttcr. Vera Crow and Charlotte Elherfeld. hostesses. ll. 13.25 ,,C ••••••• oz. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE l •. Ribs. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees- Special sesston, discuss FE MA proj ec ts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. home of Osie Follrod. BUnERWORTH'S SYRUP 'S'· . ll!.. POM EROY - Veterans Administration Medical Ce nter of Chillicothe health care enrollment Thursday, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. atthe Veterans Service Office, t 17 Memorial Dri ve. Pomewy. Proof of military serv1ce required. Call 992-2820 for an appointment. REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi·cine Childhood Immuni zation Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 years, Thursday. 11-1 p.m. at Reed 's Store in Reedsville and at McDonald's in Pomeroy from 2:30 to 4 p.m. AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS FRESH ALL . ...... .8.9 c $ 99 Orange Juice •••••••••• 1 $ 49 • 1 Margar••••••••••••••••• 99c • .~.!' .3 ·1••· Ye II ow On1on$ ~ IROPICANA SEASON'S BUtz. . POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party annual bean dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All welcome. BLUE BONNET SPREAD 8.5 01. FOX.DELUXE • n Mix •••••••••••• RACINE - Southern High Sc hool Athletic Boosters. Thursday. 7:30p.m. at Southern Hi gh Sd1ool. So.. 69 Shells & Chees~ Dinner 11 I SATU RDAY POMERO Y - Meigs Count y Retired Teachers. Trinity Church. Saturday at noo n. Senior citizens representati ve to speak on Wellness in tl1e Millennium . 79c oz. DOG FOOD $ 21 Ice Cream ••••••••• •••• MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW: (ASST. VAR.) SUNSHINE $799 119 Frozen P1zza ....•.. BROUGHTON (FAT FREE, SUGA.~,:~~~. 2/$ KRAFT ORI~I.NAL VELVEETA . FRIDAY MIDDL EPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church Women 's Conference. Friday and Saturday. 7 p.m. Speakers. Dehhie Cundiff on Friday, and Bett y Johnson on Saturday. Door prilcs will be awarded: refres hments will he served following Saturday service. 7 32 oz. I . 3LBS. 9 c 200Z. ll.oo-11.25 oz• . ·4 35.2 LBS. Win A JUICY JUICE 100% FRUIT JUICE 3 2/$ · . <60Z.CANS OR LITE) BAN'KROLL This Week Powell's Super · Value $200 Free Cash! . ·--· ...~- ·- ~ ... . . ....,_ . ___.._,. ....... . ~ .. - .. .. . . , MASONIC DONATION - Roy and Maurita Millar of Pomeroy donated approximately $100,000 to Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM. The Millers donated the money which will be used tor renovating and modernizing the Middleport Tempi!', home of Meigs County's York Rite Maaona and Bethel Chapter of Job's Daughters of Middleport and tt~e Middleport Eastern Star Chapter. Shown are, from left: Jim Thomas, lodge education officer and trustee; Diana L!lwson, People's Bank financial advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; lodge Master John Lyons Ill and Bernard V. Fultz, financial and lega_l advisor. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Looking ahead to the holiday season, the Pomeroy Merchants Association set a schedule of events and promotions during its meeting Wednesday in the People Bank conference room. Carrying out a tradition of many years, the kickoff for the season's celebration and sales will be the annual Christmas parade and open house for businesses on the Sunday following Thanksgiving. Ways of making the town decorative for the holidays were discussed and it was proposed that again this year downtown buildings be outlined y;ith white lights. To further enhance the historical structures, Annie Chapman, president, suggested that facades be spotlighted. A change in decorating the trees along Main Street was proposed. This year the trunks will be wrapped in liglits, a large lighted wreath will be used on each one, and the branches will be !locked. It was reported that George Nichols of Nicols Metals, Mason, has completed a 40-foot long sternwheeler frame which will be wrapped in lights and used along the riverbank this yeat. It is the first of several pieces to be made by Nichols and donated to the village. The Merchants Association will again this year sponsor holiday cookie, candy and package wrapping contests. Prizes for the winners will be gift certificates to be used at participating merchants in the village. Chapman will chair the contests and it was suggested that the banks be asked .to host the events. The bronze plaque to be placed on the City National Bank b~ilding historical mural painted by artist Sarah Alexander last summer was displayed at the meeting by Karin Johnson. The tourism director also announced riverboat cruises to take place later this month. The Valley Gem sternwheeler will be here the week of Oct. ·25 with special cruises being offered each day. On Monday there will be a Maroon and Gold cruise from 8 to 10 p.m.; on Tuesday, a half-price cruise; on Wednesday, hourly cruises daytime rides down the Ohio River and back with a Halloween dance cruise that evening; and on ThJlrsday, a Pomeroy to Gallipolis cruise. l'pr the day cruises, sack lunches were suggested. '·' ' It was reported th_at the duck derby staged by the Association on Sternwheel Festival weekend was a success. Proceeds are yet to be reported. The treasurer also noted that there is a balance of $1,644.41 in the treasury and $1,946 in the Christmas ornament sale fund. Supt. Bill Buckley talked on the Meigs Local School District bond issue for school construction and renovation and the Association endorsed it. The bond issue will be on the November ballot. Buckley said passage of the $32.6 million 3.95 mill bond issue will generate additional monies over what the state will provide to construct two new elementary schools - one on State Route 124 before you enter Rutland and the other in the Wolfpen area on State Route 143 - a new mid· die school to be located near the high school, and funds to renovate Meigs High School. Severe Ohio weather causes damage, injuries Regional Briefs Police put camera in school bathroom REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - Some Reynoldsburg High School stucents and their parents objected to police hiding a video camera in a boys restroom in hopes of catching whoever scrawled a llomb threat on a wall. But the camera was removed.within hours of being put there last week after school custodians discovered it, police Chief Jeanne Miller said. "It was no longer a secret," Miller said, in explaining why the camera was taken down. She said the camera was not in the stalls and was positioned to videotape only the head and shoulders of people. But some parents and stud~nts said they thought it was an invasion of privacy. "My daughter was extremely upset about it, al!,d I took her side. I'm glad io hear the camera is gone," said Linda Rico, moihet of a high.school• student, . . . . . , , Miller ·said threats were written on the walls in two boys resttooms recently. School officials said the messages didn't use the words " bomb threat" but could be interpreted to mean that . · Bomb threat forces evacuation of hospital GALION (AP) - A bomb threat forced the evacuation of about 50 patients and the staff from a hospital which remained closed overnight. Patients at Galion Community Hospital were taken to a church and a doctor's office, police said. The State Highway Patrol post in Mount Gilead received the first threat about 9:30a.m. Wednesday, patrol spokesman Mike Perona said. The hospital received a second threat an hour later. Both threats said a bomb would go off at 12:22 p.m., The Galion Inquirer reported Wednesday. Authorities continued to search the hospital after the .deadline passed and there was no explosion. Police Chief Rick Shifley told the News Journal of Mansfield that the ·Columbus Fire Department bomb squad found .a suspicious package in the hospital's chapel, but concluded it was not a bomb. "It was just something that nobody recognized, so that made it suspicious," Shitley said. · Patients were moved from the hospital by ambulance, school bus and car in keeping with an emergency plan. · The fire and police departments are jointly patrolling the hospital, which will remain closed until at least this morning, city fire Lt. Jeff Fyock said. Galion is about 50 miles north of Columbus. Voices' told Painesville man to kill his parents $TATE-:- The El!atern Hlgh,SobOI)I Marching _ 26 mem· su,,.rlt3r rating·at the Nalaonvllle'·Y6rk B!Jckeye . Band competl· tloo . wieKend. b11nd Is now qualified to compete at alate competl,lon · thla month. Under the direction of flrat•year director Scott Wolfe, the band will compete at New Philadelphia on Saturday. I Meigs Local Board handles personnel matters The Meigs Local Board of Education handled mostIy personnel matters during its regular meeting Tuesday night in Pomeroy. The board accepted the resignation of Debbie Riffle and Rosemary Preast as substitute cooks due to other employment. After an executive session to discuss personnel mat; ters, the bQard voted to terminate the contract of Celesta Coates, a cook in the district. The board approved Charles P. Knopp as a volunteer assistant basketball coach for the 1999-2000 school year and hired Cathy .Simpson on a purchased services contract to assist the high school librarian. The board also hired Crystal Richmond as a substilute bus driver and Penny Klein as an aide for a handicapped student at Carleton School. In other business, the board tabled the purchase of computers for the high school library and canceled a contract with Panich, Noel, Dawson & AsSociates , architects for the football stadium renovation project. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus and board members John Hood, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott.· Students claim arigry substitute teacher.threw things Mernik said he wanted an assurance White wou'ld LODI (AP) - A substitute filling in for a choir teacher a\ Cloverleaf Middle School became incensed not return to a Classroom without counseling. He said by the bad behavior of about 40 seventh-graders and White believed the students were taking advantage of her because she was a substitute teacher. lost control, sheriff's deputies said . White, who lives in Wadsworth and has an unlisted Carrie White, 26, allegedly hit one girl with a dictionary and another with a calculator. Principal Ron telephone number, could not be reached for comment. White may have been the target of a paper wad, Tisher fired her, after stunned and bruised students told him of her outburst, which injured seven students, Medina County Sheriff's Lt. John Detchori said. "She thought one of them threw something at her," none seriously at the school in northeast Ohio. · Students were " horse playing, throwing spitballs Detchon said. "It apparently set her off. I believe she said, 'So and wads of paper, scooting their chairs around," Sheriff's Deputy Sarno Mernik said Wednesday, after you want to throw things? ' She felt they had it coming interviewing. them. "She became upset and started and that going to get a counselor would have been degrading somehow." throwing things back." PAINESVILLE (AP)- Mark Lovsin believed that demons told him to shoot his parents last May. ' . "It wasn't Mark who did it, it was the illness," his wounded mother said at the sentencing. The 48-year-old man who lived on disability insurance in Willoughby tlills has suffered from chronic schizophrenia since adolescence. He believed that voices told him shooting his parents was the only way to keep them from sending him to ,l.aurelwood Hospital again for treatment. . His father, Anthony Lovsin, 76, died in the May shooting at their Willoughby home. His mother; Elizabeth, 72, suffered four gunsha,\· ~ounds. the Ohio Fanners · Union. "However, : Although Mark Lovsin in July pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, he By PHIUP BRASHER until some fundamental long·term :changed his plea Wednesday after a court-appointed psychiatrist determined AP Fann Writer reforms are made in our farm and trade WASHINGTON (AP) President · ·last month that he was fit to stand trial. policy, . farm groups will continue to Clinton is expected to sign a record $8.7 He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 15 years to life for murder, seven seek multi-billion dollar relief packages billion bailout of the farm economy, 'years for attempted murder, and three years for using a gun while committing in the future. Farmers and farm groups despite concerns about . the way the a crime, to be served consecutively, for a total of al least 25 years imprisonwant farmers to earn their income from money will be distributed and the lack of ment. the market." aid for producers washed out by Hurri"He smells the smoke of hell. He sees the devil," his public defender, Paul Congressional leaders are considering · ,LaPlante, told Judge James W. Jackson in Lake County Common Pleas cane Floyd. additional assistance for farmers who The measure approved by the Senate Coun. "Mark has spent years fightlost crops and livestock in Floyd's 74-26 on Wednesday . is the second ing the devil." wake. Democrats estimated $-1 billion multibillion-dollar pacliage of farm aid Jackson acknowledged that struggle in as many years for growers hurt by low Clinton would be needed, but USDA has not Bill as he sentenced Lovsin. commodity prices and bad weather. finished calculating the losses. · "Hopefully, by the time you are 73, Today.'s "We're grateful for Congress' response to the What opposition there was to. the package !here Wall be a cure," Jackson told financial catastrophe confronting our farm fami- Wednesday came primarily from Eastern senaters · ' Z Sectl!JDS • Pages Lovsin. Assistant Lake County Prosecutor lies," said Jack Fisher, executive vice president of who said it didn't provide enough disaster assis8 Calendar Carol Mulligan called the crime truly the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. "But, the dam· tance or-who wanted authority for New England to tragic and also recognized that men- ages are so deep, and the causes are s0 diverse, that . continue controlling its milk prices. ?&10 C!assiReds even these emergency aid programs cannot make Most of the money in the measure, about $6 biltal illness was a factor. 11 Comics our farmers whole." lion, is intended to help farmers cope with a second TWo Covington, men . · Editorials. 2 The money is included in a $69 biliion appropri- year of depressed commodity prices, with the bulk ations bill that will fund operations of USDA, with of the aid going to t~e Midwestern Com Belt. Farm3 charged with murder I.ocal COVINGTON, Ky. (~) -1\vo · its myria~ farm and nutrition pro~ms, and the ers in Iowa would share $610 million, the most of Sports Food and Drug Administration for the 2000 budget . any S!Ste, followed by Illinois with $535 million,. men hav~ been charged wjth murder j .weather year. according.to,the.Agriculture Depanment. in the slaying of .Thadis "Jay" I The first checks to farmers would go out within The measure also provides: · Payne, 32, of Cincinnati, who was two weeks or ~ of the president signing the bill. -$1.4 billion for weather-related crop and livefound witb ~is throal slashe~ early Clinton hasn't threatened a veto, although his stock losses, including $200 million earmarked' for WllQ . Wednesday in a city parking lot. administration wanted Congress to come up with a Eastern livcstiick producers who were hurt by this Pick 3: 4·7-5; Pick 4: 0·6,3-9 CarlL. Haddix, 31, and James D. .new method of making payments to growers. Some summer's drought. Super Lotto: 8-9-11-36-43-47 Fritts, 24, both of Covingti!n, were to of the money could go to growers who didn't plant · -:-$328 mi,IIion to compensate tobacco .producKicker: 6-6-1-2-8.2 be arraisned tOday. They were arrest- a crop. ers for falling cigarette sales. lY.YA. ed about two blocks from the parking . ''This package will give many producers a tern· -:-$125 million in sub,sidies for dairy producers. bally J: 4-0-S; Dally 4: 1-5-0-0 lot where Payne's body was found, porary economic lift· to enable them to make deciAdditionally, the legislation extends the govem0 1999 Ohio V~allcy Publi~hina Co. ' J)Ol~c;e saill: . ·k~ ·. sions fpi neKt year,"_said Charlie Na,sh, president.of men!'s price-support progra'll for dairy produclli From AP, OVP reporta . A line of severe thunderstorms that rolled through the Midwest downed power li~es and damaged buildings throughout Ohio. At least 13 counties reponed damage from the storm Wednesday nigh~ including Pickaway where the stonn destroyed six homes and a building housing a barber shop and a carpel store in Circleville, said Kevin Driesbach, director of Pickaway County Emergency Management Agency. Five people were injured in the central Ohio city. All .were treated and released from Berger Hospital. Buildings at Berger received heavy damage, but none of them housed patients. Several homes also were damaged. 1\vo people were hurt when the stonn blew out windows inside a laundry and dry cleaning store, said Kelly Ross, a nursing supervisor at Berger. "A tree came down across the car ahead of me, and it ripped a roof off a house," Michelle Schmid~ who was driving through Circleville during the storm, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story today. "It was just a nightmare. I was hysterical." Heavy rains and wind rocked the tri-oounty area in the early evening hours Wednesday. In Meigs County, a Pomeroy residence sustained extensive tire, water and smoke damage after it was struck by lightning Wednesday night. Pomeroy and Middlepon volunteer fire departments responded to the Prospect Hill residence of John and Beth Schneider after li_ghtning struck a comer of their log cabin residence. According to a fire department report, the wind blew the fire across the roof, destroying the roof and resulting in extensive water and smoke damage. No injuries were, • reported. Clinton expected to sign record farm bailout Good Afternoon Sentinel •2 'Ky. Lotteries - (I Single Copy- 35 Cents Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday activities Your confusion - or perhaps disbe- " ~1 n g in a Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 89 li ef wuuld be a murc acc urate descript ion ~ pro hahl y stems from the term "angina." .....,~~~~ the hero as Yankess defeat Boston In 4-3 thriller -Page4 ' . . t ' . ' through next year and requires meatpackers to start reporting the prices they pay for cattle and hogs. Livestock producers say that will make it easier for them to bargain with meat processors. Demoaats seized on the size of the bailout to argue that the market-oriented Freedom to Farm law Congress enacted in 1996 isn't working, and even some Republicans are saying it's time to consider ways to guarantee more help to producers when commodity prices fall. The law ended a.Depression-era system of pro· duction controls and price supports in attempt to get growers to wean farmers from their dependence on government progams. The stockpiles of grain that have kept commodity prices low for two years continue to grow and are expected to persist well into next year. With USDA predicting only a modest increase in farm · exports next year, farm groups are likely to be pushing for another multibillion-dollar aid package-in 2000. ' "Sooner or later we're going to have to ask the fundamental question, 'Is this going to be the only sector of our economy not governed by the free · market?"' said Pete Sepp, a spokesman for the National .Taxpayers Union. · • As long as Congress regards low prices in agriculture as a aisis, taxpayers will be footing the bill forever. " Republicans said the Clinton administration hasn'I done enough to boost fann lfade. . . "The long-tenn solution (is) 0pening up more · opportunities.for our producers to sell their products," said Sen. Chuck Hage~ R-Ncb,, "The basic underlying principle of Freedom to Fann sbould be . preserved." ,· .. , •. ~ .· : ' ~~ ·.,. ·r ..... .: ... -- ---~--·- ..... ~~--·· - - - - - ·- · ~·-· ... .;.,. .• - • '" · • •• ., . r• ·• • •• •• · • - · · •• , ,.. .. .. . ~ - ~ ~ · -·~· ·· ''" - • ·• • roo • . .... . . . . .... . . -·-· " f• ·l>! · ~ ..........~ ... . ,..~~..J..;..; .. _,,.,. _ .... _ _ _ _ ..•. \ ' �... . ~ • • < " ,_ ~ Thursday, October 14, 1 Commentary '£.ita6fislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.QV2-215G o Fax: 992·21!57 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller GeMrel M1neger Tile Sentinel wM:omN ,.,.,.. tCJ tM Hltor from mc»re on 1 brcMd r111ge of top. a. Slfott leltwa (300 .,.,. or J•u) h•v• th• b••t chartc• of baing ptJbli•had 1)'pH Wtwe.,. ~t.rr.d and 1111 mey IH aditad Each •hould lnclud• • signatu,.., adclrwe, and cM)'flme phone numw. SP«if¥ ' d•r• If th.,. • , ,..,,,.,c, to • , . . W.. atflole or leltat: ...II to t..tt.,. to th• «//tor, Th• llonNfot~, Ottlo 41',_, 01'1 S~ntinel, 111 Courl St, FAX to 141J..ft2 2157 Today In History I. '. By The Auoclated Press Today is Thursday, Oct 14, the 287th day of 1999 There are 78 days left in the year Today's Highlight in History On Oct. 14, 1947, Air Force test pilot Charles E Yeager became the first person to break the sound barner as he flew the expcnmcntal Bell X-One rocket plane over Edwards Atr Force Base tn Callfornoa On lhts date: In 1066, Normans under Wtlllam the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastmgs In 1890, Dwtght D Etsenhower, 34th prestdent of the Untted States, was born ill._ Dentson, Texas In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campatgnmg for the presidency, was shot in the chest tn Milwaukee Despote the wQund, he went ahead wtth a scheduled speech. In 1933, Nazt Germany announced it was wtthdrawing from the League of Nations In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwm Rommel commttted sutctde rather than face executmn for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidenltal candtdate John F. Kennedy to a group of students at the University of Mochtgan. , In 1964, ctvtl nghts leader Martin Luther Ktng Jr was named winner of the Nobel Peace Pnze. In 1968, the ftrst live telecast from a manned U S spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo Seven In 1977, smger Bmg Crosby dted outstde Madrtd, Spatn, at age 73. In 1990, composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein dted m New York at age 72. Ten years ago· Colombta extradited three suspected drug trafftckers to the United States as part of a war on the cocame cartel. Ftve years ago The Nobel Pe£ ce Prize was awarded to PLO leader Vasser Arafat, Israeli Pnme Mtn•ster Yttzhak Rabm and Israeli For~ign Mintster Shtmon Peres Ktdnapped Israeli soldter Nachshon Waxman was ktlled when lsraelt commandos ratded the htdeout of lslamtc mtlltants tn Jerusalem. One year ago: Amartya Sen won the Nobel Prize tn economics. "Polka ktng" Frankoe Yankovtc dted tn Tampa, Fla., at age 83. Cleveland Amory, animal rights advocate and author, dted tn New York at age 81. The San Otego Padres won the Natwnal League pennant, beating the Atlanta Braves, 5-0, tn Game 6 of thetr champtonshtp senes. Today's Btrthdays Former Surgeon Ge~eral C Everett Koop ts 83. Actor Roger Moore is 72 Movte dtrector Carroll Ballard ts 62 Former White House counsel John W. Dean Ill is 61 Country singer Melba Montgomery is 61 Fashton designer Ralph Lauren ts 60. Singer Cliff Richard is 59 Actor Udo Kier ts 55. Singer-mustctan Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 53. Actor Harry Anderson ts 47. Actor Greg Evigan is 46 TV personality Arleen Sorktn is 43. Golf Hall of Farner Beth Daniel, ts 43. Stnger-mustctan Thomas Dolby ts 41 Stnger Karyn Whtte ts 34 Actor Jon Seda ts 29 Country musictan Doug Vtrden (Sons of the Desert) ts 29 Co~ntry smger Natalie Mames (Dtxte Chicks) is 25. Smger Shaznay Lewts (All Samts) ts 24 Smger Usher is 21. Thought for Today: 1 ' ft is amazing how complete is the delusion that beauty is goodness." -Leo Tolstoy, Russian author (1828-19.10). Le«era tg the Editor Camage on the highways Letters to the Edt tor, , Ever stnce the advent of motor vehtcles, the slaughter known as 'road kill' has been with us.Accordmg to the currenttssue ofNatJOnal Wildlife Magazme, approxtmall:ly a million animals afe killed every day by America's 200 mtlloon cars and trucks. ThiS tncludcs the wee amphtbtans and the larger creatures such as sheep and elk A lynx rmoration effort m New York failed because cars kept killing the cats. An obvious solution to this carnage is feasoble and worthy of oonstderatoon Ammals could be channeled under roadways, as ts done m Europe Smalhsh tunnels would afford safe passage for many woodland creatures. Larger underpasses could handle rnomtatn goats, deer, wolves, gnzzhes, ect William Dauenhauer WICkliffe, Ohio Berry•s World . ~ •' WWW CDfTIIO, ,CDIT\ Hoapltal gown fashion show ~ 0 !Death Notices! Page 2 Thuraday, October 14, 111911 The Daily Sentinel Bush critiques could help GOP Congress By Morton Kondracka Texas Gov George W Bush's (R) Jabs at congressiOnal Republicans actually could be good for the1r chances of keepmg control of Capnol Htll There are three reasons F1rst, tf they listen to htm, follow hts example an.~ try to become compassiOnate conservattves, congresswnal Repubh cans mtght enhance their appeal to voters Second, Bush's '"lllngness to take on hts colleagues lessens the chances that Democrats can wm back power m Congress by arguing they are necessary to provide a check against " nght wmg" excess And thtrd, the more Bush ts seen as a centrist, the bogger hos vtctory os hkely to be, and the greater hts chances of enhanctng Re bllcan maJOrities m the Ho use and Senate Many GOP conservattves. of cour e. don't see any be nefti tn Bush's cnuques an tew them as pollttcally selfosh attempts to 1 prove hts own tmage at ht s party's expense me congressoonal leaders resent hos echomg Pr odent Clinton m accusmg them of trytng to "bala the budget on the backs of the poor" by stre hmg out earned mcome tax credo! payments to a td dtpptng tnto Soctal Secunty One leadershtp atde satd the ploy was " umtessenttal Rove," refernng to Bush campatgn manager Karl Rove, whom he likened to Dtck Morns, author of Clinton's successful "triangu1atoon" strategy m 1995 and 1996 Bush campaogn aodes claom that hos cntlctsm of the El I"C tdea was not a Rove strategy or even a Bush strategy - JUSt the candtdate's candtd comment on a policy he read about m the newspaper and wtth whtch he dtsagreed But then Bush followed up the EITC statement of Sept 30 wtth more pops at past GOP mtstakes on Oct 5 These were not offhand, but wntten on the prepared text of his educatton speech on New York · "Too often, on soctal tssues," he satd, "my party has pamted an tmage of Amenca slouchmg toward Gomorrah," and "Too often, my party has focused on the national economy to the excluston of all else - speaktng a stenle language of rates and numbers of Congressional Budget Offtce thts and gross natwnal product that." And, he satd, •"Too often, my party has confused the need for llmlted government woth a dtsdatn for government ttself." All this elictted howls from the right, with the Chnstoan Coalttton 's Pat Robertson, candtdates Steve Forbes and Gary Bauer, radto talk-show ho~t Rush Ltmbaugh and Free Congress FoundatiOn Prestdent Paul Weyrich etther accusing htm of abandonmg the GOP base or warning htm to tnal Congresstonalleaders ought to listen to Bush. qutt doong 11 Some Bush alltes clatmed the Oct S remarks He really does have a dtfferent attitude from weren 't dtrected agamst the GOP Congress, but thetrs He's not a "Rockefeller Republican," as "dtsdam for government" sounds a lot like the nght-wingers allege He wants to cut taxes, let outlook of House MaJonty Leader Richard people own .guns, restnct abortions and partially Armey, R-Texas, and "CBO-GNP" often ts the pnvattze Soctal Secunty But he does favor "effective and energettc languag"e of GOP budget-whackers Unttl a few weeks ago, the GOP had made it government," whtch mcludes ustng federaltnftualmost an article of rellg10us faoth to "remam ence and money to omprove public school perforwtthtn the 1997 budget caps," whtch hardly any- mance, not JUSt handmg money back to the states Bush needs to do more to gtve Congress one outstde the Beltway understands - and not to mentton the public - more exact mformawhich Congress couldn't do anyway And the GOP performance on patients' nghts tion about what compassiOnate conservatism ollustratcd anew why the public os dtssattsfoed means What ktnd of tax cuts, Medicare and Social Secunty reform and health care for the woth Congress' performance All year long, Republican leaders have been umnsured, for mstance? Meantime, some of Bush 's congressional servmg the mterests of the wtdely dtstrusted HMO mdustry and trymg to block a patients' alltes say they 've been assured he now plans to nghts btll Fmally, as a last-dttch maneuver last qutt cntictztng the GOP Congress Of course, he week, they pushed a reasonable alternattve to the doesn't want to provtde Democrats wtth ammuDmgeii-Norwood trial lawyer-bonanza btll - a nitoon to fire at hts alltes On the other hand, measure whtch surely wtll raise insurance costs speakmg out occasiOnally should help convmce and cause workers to lose coverage - but by that voters he won't be pushed around by congreslime, ot was too late SIOnal conservahves If he seems able to handle his party's congresFailure to pass any meanmgfullegtslattOn thts year, one budget embarrassment after another, Sional leaders - leadmg wtth ideas and criticizand refusal to negottate wtth Clinton all have mg when necessary - voters are likely to be combmed to gtve Congress a 37 percent approval confident in electmg both him and them. . and 56 percent dtsapproval rating, worse than 1ts Morton Kondracke is executive editor of 41 -54 ratmg nght after Clinton's impeachment Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill. SIR,11HtNK WE'VE NOJED HE~RTERS 100FAR 00151DETHE BELTWAY. -- 'J r.c:-:--:--:-r-::-"'=·,~ ~··, ,(' ... I INO A (Laughing) Well, tt's increastngly easy Q What are you domg to make 11 happen? By Ben Wattenberg Boll? If the answer ts yes, stand up and wave your hand (wave) " Bradley doesn't do wavong, doesn't do weekly debates He os the overdog Earthtly, antl-pnssy, Gore says "I guarandamnteett" that as prestdent he wtll veto any antt-labor legislatton At the close, he leads a chant from hts supporters, "Stay and Ftght," and hts supporter.! chant and wave placards readmg "Stay and Ftght." They surely will, the vtce prestdent has previOusly announced that if the Republicans wm the Whtte House "Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson wtll have veto power over the Supreme Court." Gore's speech was not unsuccessful He looks like a smart and able man who has been told by hts handlers not to look like he's bemg handled by handlers. But there ts weirdness, the embodtment of a man going through a mtd-lire cnsts, on stage, seekmg to be our presodent As ot happens, I know what ts going happen m the election campatgn of 2000 Btll Bradley will run very well, likely beatong Gore m some early states When the campatgn goes mto the Southland, Gore wtll clean up as a Southerner and as a candidate who ts putattvely " to the nght" of Bradley A much-brutsed Gore, still buttoned up tn his continental sutt, wtll be dragged across the fmish line by DemocratiC Party elected offictals In the general electwn, 1f he opposes Gov. George W Bush or Sen John McCam, he really wtll be the underdog, and wolllose, fim shing sacro. I guarandamntee 11 A I'm trymg to remove the obstacles I am trymg to stop holdtng back I have been overly formal in my public presentatiOns As I get older, I'm learnmg more about how to shred that Southern formality that I learned from my dad and JUSI let tl all hang out. What a wild and crazy guy. Transformtng hiS campaign, shredding old parts of himself - JUSt three months before the first pnmary election contests It ts the pohttcal equtvalent of a nervous breakdown When that happens, an observer inevttably starts lookmg at every little thmg, for symptoms. Whoch bnngs us to the televosed tmage of Gore at the recent Iowa Democrattc Party Jefferson-Jackson Day donner tn Des Moines, following the address of competitor Bradley. Here ts Gore, thmned-down and poured tnto a three-buttoned conttnentally styled sut~ all vtstble buttons buttoned He moves from behtnd the podoum to rally hts troops, no notes, no net liis arms are wavmg, Ntxon-like, almost out-ofsynch, a clenched list, open palms, poonted linger "We're not going to sweep 11 under the rug" (hands go sweep . ) "We have global problems" (hands round, shape of globe . ) "I believe m the Iowa caucuses" (finger pomtmg to "I," htm). Gore was born and ratsed m Washmgton, D C. He spent hts summers on a Tennessee farm Has he had an other-life experience on the Lower East Stde of New York? Ben Wattenberg, a semor fellow at the AmenActing as underdoggoes do, Gore begins by can Enterpri>e Institute, is the author of "Values challengmg Bradley, who ts m the room, to Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly public WEEKLY debates between now and the Iowa cau- television program "Think Tank." You may send cuses in January, about 15 of them "How about 11 comments to him via e-mail: Watmailaol.com. I the way to wm is to be everythmg to everybody," said Gary Bauer Steve Forbes said II amounted lo declaring war on the conservative movement Bush also ts putting space between hts campatgn and the Republtcan-led Congress He's more popular than they are. And Repubhcan leadm are struggling to produce an alreadytardy budget that will force cuts m programs popular with voters, to balance the books wtthout borrowing from Social Secunty funds Bush agrees with the goal, but he doesn't have to stgn on to the detatls He ts campatgnmg for prestdent, not draftmg budgets Congressional JOb aPeloval ratmgs are saggmg in pubhc optmon poijs('"and the budget crunch is still to come. President Clinton gamed in earlier rounds, in 1995 when Republicans got the blame for government shutdowns, and in 1998, m a campromise that included spendmg he wanted So there are perils for a presidehtial candtdate tted lightly to Congress. Bob Dole suffered them when he was both the 1996 nommee-m-wattmg, and the Senate maJonty leader His answer was to qutt the Senate, his career for 35 yeaJS Bush 's answer ts to ptck hts spots and make hts points, on programs and philosophy. He can't run agatnst Congress, especially one in whtch 147 House Republicans and 20 senators have endorsed htm So hts comments m a New York speech on Tuesday about hts party's negative outlook dtd not directly blame Congress But that's where the GOP record ts being wntten Too often, Bush saod, the Republican Party has pamted an image of hopeless cultural and soctal decline, and "has focused on the nattonal economy to the exclusiOn of all else, speakmg a stenle ian- guage of rates and numbers " "Too often, my party has oonfused the need for limited government wtth a dosdain for government ttselr," he satd Bush satd that IS not an optton lor conservatives, whose goal should be limited governmen~ "focused, effecttve and energeuc domg a few things and doong them well " "We're gettmg stuff done here, real stuff, compasstonate conservahvc stuff," said Rep. Tom DeLay, the fellow Texan behmd the budget maneuver Bush helped derail DeLay had proposed, and other House GOP leadeJS had agreed to a plan m whtch $8 7 billion would have been take~ out of the current budget by shtfttng from lump sum to monthly payments to redpients of the earned income tax credit, whtch pays an average of $1,890 a year to low-inoome families Senate leaders saw the tmage problem and said it wouldn't pass there, but the House hierarchy . was going ahead - until Bush weighed m. "I don't thmk they ought to balance their budget on the backs of the poor," he said at a campaign news conference DeLay dented hts plan would have done that "It's obvtous Mr Bush needs a ltttle education on how Congress works," satd the Houston Republican, who has endorsed Bush for the nom malton. "I don't thtnk he knew what he was talking about." But hts oppoSttlon undercut the proposal Republican leaders are talktng now of across-theboard spendmg cul~ mstead EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press has repatted on Washington and naJional politic; for more than 30 years. W VA. '' KY ¢11999 AccuWeather, Inc C~"" - Mti-.~ ~ ~~~~mo -~ -~ '- '~ ....Aurrie!l ,,,". --~' .. "' . .... . Snow ' ~nny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ShOwer!l T slorrns Aaln Ice ·~ / ,..~ ~ ~ ' Drier, cooler air foreca By The Associated Press Drier and cooler atr has moved into Oh10 followtng a round of thunderstorms that ripped through Ohto Wednesday afternoon and evening. Some storms caused wmd damage and had hatl up to the stze of a golf ball. Trees and power lines were knocked down and several homes m Pickaway County were damaged. Lows tomght wtll be m the mtd 30s to low 40s Temperatures wtll warm up Fnday wtth htghs mto the mtd 60s and lower 70s The record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather statton was 86 in 1897. The reoord low was 28 m 1988. Sunset tonight wtll be at 6·54. Sunrise Fnday wtll be at 7:42. Today.. Partly cloudy early then becommg mostly sunny. Cooler with highs 60 to 65. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight... Clear. Lows m the mid atid upper 30s Scattered frost posstble in low lying area Light and vanable wmd" Fnday ... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Extended forecast... Fnday mght. Mostly clear Lows m the upper 40s Saturday. Partly cloudy, Htghs m the upper 70s Sunday. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Lows m the lower 50s and htghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers. Cooler Lows in the upper 40s and htghs near 60. AKRON (AP) -1\vo Ctty Coun· ' cil members say the pohce chtef should either restgn or retire after a reported second instance m whtch h1s wtfe blamed tnJunes on spousal abuse. • Mayor Don Plusquelllc's adminis· ;tration has supported Police Chief Edward Irvine. • The chief did not return a phone call requestmg comment Wednesday. He has denied assaulting his wife. , Last week, the Akron Beacon Jour;nal reponed that medical rerords show Geneva Irvine, the chief's wife, told an emergency room doctor in January 1998 that she had been choked, ktcked 'and thrown on the floor at her home. 1\llollllol step down Dr. Jeff Wnght made a note of her mjuries, which mcluded extenstve bruises to her chest, left amn and throat, the newspaper satd. Mrs. lrvme then told nurse Ladonna Tilley that her husband had assaulted her, the newspaper reported. "I thmk for the good of the city, he should step down so we can get this behind us," Robert J. Otterman, who has served on the council for 29 years, satd Wednesday "In my mmd, the latest medtcal report pretty much substantiates what was in the first report," satd Otterman, chairman of the counctl's public safety committee Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 26 a.m., State Roule 681, Tuppers Plains, Jean Hawk, treated at 'the scene, Reedsvtlle squad assisted; 5.33 a.m., Beech Grove Road, Rutland, Dennis McKinney, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutland The Daily Sentinel (liSPS ZU-HO) Commonllf N1W1popor H..dlap. tne. Pobl•llled every afternoon, Monday 1h1011p Fnday, II t Coort So , Pomeroy, Ohoo, by 1M Obto Valley Pubhabtnl Company Se<::ond ~;I au Pomeroy, Obto Member: The Allociated Prell and the Oh1o Ncwap1per Allodallon PolhDultt: Send lddrus corrections to The Da1ly Sent1nel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Otuo poltlp pild at .,69 SUI8CRJmON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wed< .......... ................ J2.00 One Monlh ................................SS.70 One Yw. ................................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE WALTER MEARS: Using Congress, Bush makes early move to center An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correlpondent WASHINGffiN (AP)- After George W Bush condemned a House Republican proposal to squeeze budget savings 0111 of a program for the workmg pooP, the irked sponsor said the governor needed an educatton on the way Congress works But Bush knew well enough to have 11 work to hts pohtocal advantage on that point Now he is chodmg the GOP more broadly for castmg a negattve tmage "I was makmg the case that the conservative phtlosophy ts the compasstonate phtlosophy," the GOP presodentoal front-runner satd Wednesday m New York He also was moving toward the political center, where the vttal swing vote wtll be in the 2000 general election. It's early for that, in the Republican pnmanes that come fiJSt, conservative votes are cructal Rtchard M Nixon once satd a Republican candtdate has to move far enough nght to get nominaled, then far enough to the center to get elected. But Bush's towering lead- in the polls, in '"mpatgn money, and in party alltes - opens the optoon of playmg to the center sooner None of which atteJS Bush's self descnpllon com~asstonate conservative What he 's doing ts defimng the temns hts way "Conservatism has become the creed of hope," he said "The creed of aggresstve, peJStstent reform The creed of soctal progress " Predtctably, nval candtdates seekmg conservalive support m the pnmanes satd Bush doesn't deserve II "Some of us seem to be embracmg the tdea that for da orne condttoons, low/htgh temperatures say A wild and crazy guy · Because America ts a sacrocanophtliac natton, AI Gore has declared htmself the "underdog" on the race for the prestdenttal nomonat10n of the Democrat" Party Thts ts borderhne buffoonery Gore ts about 15 percentage pomts ahead of Bill Bradley tn nattonal pollmg, he ts still the vtce prestdent of the Umted States; he ts chockful of endorsements, he ts still, putattvely, the second most powerful man in the world (Sacrocanophtliac means "lover of the underdog," or at least that ts what a much admtred Enghsh professor of mtne once told me Can anyone out there conftrm? See e-matl address below) Here ts what Gore satd to Roger Stmon, chtef political reporter of U S. News & World Report tn aQ&A, as tssued tn a USNWR press release Q What makes you an underdog agamst Btll Bradley? He's not exactly Cicero A Oh, you know, you know I mean you, you know It os the accepted vtew tn the press corps today that I'm the underdog tn thts race And I thmk that ts the reality And I thmk that only through a process of transformation and fundamental change tn the nature of my campatgn can I change that Transformation ondeed We are told that thos is the new, the newest AI Gore He has moved hts campatgn headquarters from Washmgton, D C, to Nashvtlle m order to get away from "K Street to the atsles of Kmart, · although the vtce prestdent wtll contmue to rest de in Washmgton, D C He has donned cowboy boots, But thts ts the full Monty He ts also trying to change from the mside out Q. Your campaogn has managed to lower expel::tatoons about your wmmng That's a dtfficult tnck ~rlday, Oct. 15 AccuWeathe~ forecast Dally. .............................. 35 Cellll Suboaiben not deslnna to pay the carrier moy rem11 m advance duKtto The Daily Sentinel on a three, 111 or 12 montb bull Credit will be &1vtll e~rrler nell w..k No aublcriptlon by mail ptnlllttH In arcu wbere homo carrier lei'\IICO Ia av~dable P'l.lblllller reserves &be npt lo ailjlllt rates dur· ina the aubKriplloo penod Sublt'ript1on rate cllln&a moy be ~~~menled by clw>Jinathe dur111on oftbe tubscriphon MAtLSUISCRimON IDIIdeMelpC-ty 13 Weeki ..................... -- l27 30 26 Weeki ...... _ ............... .$53 82 l2 Weeki ......,..................JtOl ~ -0.- MolpCountJ 13 Weeki.,. ........ .......... ... .$29 25 26 Weeki .......................... .$56.68 l2 Weeki ........................ JIM.72 Reader Services Correction PolleY Our 11111 <0~1'11 to ell llorlf• II lo bt ea:o111tc. Jr yoo lutow of 11 envr 11 1 llol)', <Ill ... IOWII'OOII II (740) !l!ll· l1!5. We wiH chec:k your lnfo111etlo1 1ocl ••Ire •01mctlon If wornoted. News Departments no Mill 11•btr II llnolUS. Deport- •ntca..... an: ' C.eenl Mo. .t.......... . _,ElL UOl New,,.., .......... ...........................ElL 1102 or Elt 1106 • Other Services ,Advertllllti-............................... .ExL 1104 'Cimtlllloll .................................ElL 1103 ct.ollled Ack...........................Ext 1100 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio squad asststed; 7:22 a.m , Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Arnold Garnet, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 12:32 a.m ., volunteer ftrc department anq squad to South Second Avenue, Phyliss Johnson, treated at the scene, Central Dtspatch squad aSSISted. POMEROY 7:35 p.m., VFD and squad to Prospect Hill, structure fire at John Schnetder residence, no inJuries reported, Mtddleport VFD asststed. REEDSVILLE 8:43 p m., Slate Route 681, Janet Howell, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal. RUTLAND 6·01 a.m , Mulberry Avenue, Freddie Neece, VMH; 5:20 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Davtd McComas, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Central Dispatch squad " assisted. Stocks Am Ele Power .....................33•/. AkzO ..................................... .431.. SBC.......................................51'Aihland 011 .........................31"• AT&T ..................................... A!I~ Bank0ne ..............................34'r. Bob Evan• ........................... 16~. Borg-Warner ...........................42 Champion ..............................5'1. Charm Shps..............................s City Holdlng ..........................19'1. Federal Mqgu1 .....................25•1. Flratlr ................................... .23'1. GIMett ................................... 70 Kmart ....................................1rtt. Krog1r ......................... ........ 22~. Landa End ...............:............72'~ Umlted .................................43'• Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 OVB .........................................32 One Valley ......,........................35 PeopleS .........:....................... 28'~ Prem Flnl...............................11'!. Rockwelt ...........................51'1.. RD/She11 ................................ 59~. Sean1 .,.....................................30 Shoney'1 ................................. 1'1. Wendy's ........................... -.... 25' Worthington ........................ 15., Rupert Kent Rupert "Ray" Kent, 77, of New Haven, W.Va, died on Wednesday, October 13, 1999, at the Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Rehabtlltatoon Center m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va He served tn the U.S Navy durtng Worl\1 War'n and was a Pearl Harbor survtvor, havmg served on the USS West Vtrginta. He was a rettred mtll operator wtth Kaiser Alummum Corporal ton tn Ravenswood, W Va He was a member of !he Evangelical Chnshan Unton Church m Potnt Pleasant and a mf mber of the Pearl Harbor Survtvors Association. He os survtved by his wofe, Frances "Loueva" Kent, two sons and a daughter-m-law, Rtchard and Beverly Kent, and Louis Kent, all ol New Haven, W.Va; two daughters and sons-m-law Raenell and Allan Downmg of Grove, Okla., and Karen and Scott Pnce of Lottie Hockong, Oh , two brothers, Harold Kent of Pomt Pleasant and Ronald Kent of Indtanapolis, lnd. two SISters, Gertrude Hall of Leon, WVa. and Mina Harmon or Forest Park, Ill.; a grandson and a granddaughter. He was preceded on death by his parents, Ralph and Nellie Kent, and a granddaughter. Funeral servtces wtll be conducted by Rev Denms Weaver and Steve Burns on Saturday, October 16, 1999, at 1 p.m at the Evangelical Chnshan Umon Church, 206 Mam St., Pomt Pleasant. Friends may call at the New Haven Funeral Home on Fnday from 6 to 9 p.m., and at the church an hour pnor to the service. Bunal will follow at the Graham Cemetery on Letart, W.Va., wtth military gravestde servoces to be conducted by the Smith-Capehart Post #140, AmerICan Legoon of New Haven, and the Stewart-Johnson Post #9926, VFW, Mason , WVa President promises new export help for farmers By SONYA ROSS Assoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sayong too few farmeJS are "reapong the bounty they themselves have sown," President Clinton is promismg to pursue new opportumttes to export US. products and scrvtces - startmg wtth those found on Amenca's farmlands Clt~ton laid out the proposals for upcomong trade talks m Seattle durmg a speech Wednesday mght before the DemocratiC Leadershtp Counctl Besides bgnculture, he also advocated expandmg exports m manufacturmg and high-tech service mdustnes, ~ying_ they are key to unlockmg the creattve and entrepreneunal potenttal;; of the ~encan people. Trade ts no longer JUSt agncultural and manufactured goods. It's constructiOn ~nd _dtstnb_utt~n and entertatnment, Clinton sa1d. Amertea ts the world's la_rgest exporter. of servtces, m quanttty and quahty. (But) too many markets remain closed to us " Clinton wants t~e new round to mclude tanff reductions on manuf~clured goods and further broadenmg of global trade rules to cover htghtech service industries such as telecommunications, banking and securities, where U.S. companies are world leaders. Whtle the U.S. economy is enjoy ing strong growth with the lowest unemployment m nearly three decades, the trade deficit soared to a record Si64 billion last year and ts running at $247 billion rate this year. The Clinton administration acknowledged that some major U.S. trading partners, such as Japan and the European Union, strongly oppose many of tis negotiating goals. And some cnttcs of the World Trade Organizatton contend that Clinton's plans to address labor and the envtronment in next month's talks do not go far enough. "Public opposthon to the WTO and the admmtstratmn's'approach on globalization mcreases every ttme Prestdent Clinton recycles the empty rhetonc on transparency, labor and environment," said Lon Wallach, director of Public Cttizen's Global Trade Watch. Clinton . appealed for the 134nation wro to lend an unbiased ear to complamts from organtzattons outstde government about expanded world trade. Wtth nations' econom 1es becommg mcreasmgly mterdependent, he said, the wro cannot afford to shut out alternative v1ews, even if they are "dead wrong." "The wro has been treated for too long hke some pnvlile priesthood for experts where we know what's nght and V:e pat you on the head and tell you to JUSt go nght along and play by the rules that we reach," Clinton satd. "The world doesn't work that way anymore." Administration officials said the United States would lobby hard to ensure its objectives were mduded at the talks in Seattle from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3. Chnton wtll attend the sesstons. "We're gmng to globalize one way or the other," Clinton said. "I believe it is profoundly in our mterest, and in the interest of the world, for Amenca to be leadmg the pack " Clinton also satd he would pursue an agreement for China to join the wro. - 4-WHEELER WINNER - Bob Roush of Mason, seated, was the winner of a 1999 Honda Foreman ATV In a recent contest sponsored by the Pomeroy Emergency Medical Services Squad. Contest Chairman Todd Smith, shown handing Roush the keys tor the ATV, said plana call tor making the conteat an annual MON 10111· TKUA 10/14/lt lOX OffiCI Will OPIII 6:301'11 THE Break-ins reported The followmg break-ms were reported recently to !h~ t.:lctgs County Shenff's Office of Shenff James M Soulsby • Chnstmc Lee reported Wednesday that her parents' home on Burlingham Road, Shade, was broken tnto. The report did not indocate tf any otems were mossong Jeff Rtfc, Buckwheat Road, Salem Townshtp, reported Wednesday cvenong that hos home was broken mto earlier in the day Several " unnamed ttems were reported mtssmg. In addthon, Gaol Btrd, Jones Road, Albany, repor1<;d a wtndow was smashed on her 1987 Chrysler and a cellular phone, antenna and btcycl e earner stolen . Repair work planned The Leadmg Creek Conservancy Distnct will be repamng a water leak commencmg at noon Fnday at the interst;,ctton of Hysell Run Road and State Route 124 Durong repatrs the mam lt_ne may need to be depressurIZed Should the followmg areas experience low pressure or water outage, they wtll be under a bot I advtsory until further notice. Customers affect ed are those east of Noble Summtt Road,State Route 124, Hysell Run Road, Batley Run Road on the SR 124 stde, Bradbury Road, Mtddleport Htll , Bone•Hollow, State Route 7 Unton Avenue, Umon Terrace, Laurel Cliff Road, Chtldren 's Home Road, Wtllow Creek Road, Neece Road, and Goeglem Road. Open door session slated State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will meet with constituents on Fnday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m at the village offices 1n the Rutland Civtc Center. Rep. Carey wtll meet woth constituents on an individual basis to discuss thetr concerns regardmg state government. _ Letart Falls Elementary fundralser Letart Falls Elementary School students are selling Pizza Hut cards for a PTO fundraoser. The cards are $10 each and allow dtscounts frorn Pizza Hut through June, 2000. For more mformallon, call Ann Sellers at 843-, 5450 or Agnes Sellers at 843-5215 Square dance to be held A square dance with cloggmg, Ime dancmg and slow danctng will be held at the Tuppers Plams VFW hall, 8 to 11 p.m Saturday. Guy Thomtt wtth True Country Band wtll play and Ronme Wood will be the caller Chapter to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, wtll have gravemarktng servtces, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Pine Grove> Cemetery. For transportation members are asked to ca11992-7669. Gospel sing set ' A gospel smg wtll be held at the Sttversvtlle Community Church, Port-, land, 7 30 p.m. Saturday wtth Marvin and Dena Clark and famtly. D of A meeting announced Fnendshtp meeting of Dtstnct 13, Daughters of America, Will be held Saturday at the Chester Lodge hall. There wtll be a potluck dtnner at followed by a busmess meeting and a silent auction. White House unhappy with House;.: Senate deal on Interior programs · By ALAN FRAM ments. Overall, 11 falls about $800: Associated Press Writer million short of what the president' WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest- sought for the Interior Department' dent Clinton seems to be leaning and other agencies , In a tentative agreement, the btll: toward a veto of a House-Senate compromtse on a $14.3 btllion mea- would let o1l compames dnlling on' sure fmancmg the Interior Depart- public lands avotd paymg higher ment and cultural programs. royalties to the government for up tp Republican bargamers from the six more months while a congrestwo chambers neared agreement on stonal study of the issue is completthe btll on Wednesday Though they ed. The higher payments have been weakened some provistons helping delayed for two years. otl and mimng compames, OemocMany hard-rock mmmg compa-' rats and other opponents complamed mes now usmg federal lands would• that the language remamed too antt- be exempted from an lnteno/ Department ruling hmtttng the stze environmental. "Once again, the leaders of the of their waste dumps to live acres . . Republican majonty are polluting One of the few loose ends m tite our spending btlls wtth spectal mter- Interior btll was a House-Senate disest riders," Clinton satd at the pule over how much to provide for George Washmgton NatiOnal Forest the Nattonal I;:ndowment for th~ m Vtrgtnta, where he announced Arts The House was holding out for plans to preserve federal forests $5 mtllion less than the $103 mtlllon "Let me be clear," he satd. '"If the Senate prefers. Clinton asked for the Interior bill lands on my desk $150 mtllion • looking like 11 does now, I wtll gtve The btll c6ntams money for sevit a good envtronmental response. I eral projects that appear m neither. will send tl stratght back to the recy- the House or Senate versions of tlt.e 1 cling bm." btll, including: • -$22 million to help Alask~ Clinton spoke before the HouseSenate bargamers fimshed thetr commumttes where lumber plan(); work. But White House spokesman are closing, won by Stevens. ' Barry Tmv satd that based on what was known about the House·Senate deal, " They have not addressed all the concerns ratsed by the president ." Senate Appropnallons Commtt: tee Chatrman Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, satd the btll was "almost stgnable." The measure would provtde about one-thtrd of the $800 mtllton ..... !t!!1!J II 6dO I fl41 Clinton proposed to buy park land ,..,. 7:00, 9:00 for the federal and state govern1111 ft1nl, !leilllltod!ll 111100&9!00 The Trinity Cross On the Hill Reflects the light and love of Jesus Christ You are invited to "Ught Up Your Life" Worshtp Sundays at 10 25 a m. Sunday 7:00p.m. Exanumng the Emerging Spirituality tn Christianity and the Synthests of Science and Religion, tncludmg a history of Chrts!lan Prayer and Healing Monday 7:00 p.m. Train Your Braln 1b Recogmze Your Natunl Genius. Review of left/nght bratn research and the Theory of Multiple InteUigence Including the seven areas of mtelllgence for each person ~ func1ion best In one or more of these areas and overcome what are called learning disabilities when our mtellectual gifts are recognized · · Dr. Gabe Campbell earned his Ph. D in Neurosctence from New York Untversity wilh Spectal emphasts on the rel:uions,hip of sctence and the Chrislian tradinons of healtng He ts a popular speaker for corporate, educational and religious meetings Currently he fs the pa5toral consullatlt for Trinity Congregattonai Church TRINI1Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 201 East Second St Pomeroy, Ohio 7:30, 10:00 �.. . l . - .• • - • • 1,. ' .The Daily sentin~\ .Sports I' I THERE IT GOES! -: The New York Yankees' Bernie Williams watches the flight of his 10th-inning home run during Wednesday night's American League Championship Series opener against the visiting Boston Red Sox, who lost 4-3 as a result. (AP) I AL Championship Series begins Williams' clutch HR pushes Yanks past Red Sox 4-~ By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - History does repeal itself. Bernie Williams once again won the opener of the AL Championship Series with an extra-mnmg home run ., And the New York Yankees,. trailing the Boston Red Sox, once again frustrated their rivals, snatching a Q win away with a little help from the umpires. " If it took a break like that to get us going. it is welcomed," Williams said Wednesday ni_ght after his lOthinning homer off Rod Beck gave New York a 4-3 win over Boston. Williams won the 1996 ALCS opener with an I I th-inning homer (See ALCS on Page 5) By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP) Bobby Valentine npped off his hat, threw it down at the dugout floor and took a wild kick. He might as well have been kicking himself. In a game all about uming, the Mets manager waited too long Wednesday while Braves counterpart Bobby Cox seized the moment. The result: Atlanta beat New York 4-3 and now leads the NL champiOnship series 2-0. Unlikely hero Eddie Perez homered for the second straight day, breaking a sixth-inning tie with a two-run shot off struggling Kenny Rogers . "I had no reason to keep him in," Valentine admitted. " I left him m and . it was absolutely the wrong move Said Rogers : " I thought they might take me out. I wish he would have ." Cox then called on Game 4 starter John Smoltz to-protect a one-run lead in the ninth. The former Cy Young winner made his first relief appearance in a major league career that began in 1988, pitching a perfect inning. "We may not do that again the rest of the playoffs," he said. "But I thmk when you have the opportunity to win, you better grab a hold of 11. " The Mets lost for the I lth time in 14 meetings with the· Braves this year, and fell for the 15th time in 16 games at Turner Field. In fact, after Brian Jordan and Perez homered in the sixth, Mets second baseman Edgardo Alfonw made his first error of the season on a grounder, lettmg Walt Weiss ' bouncer get through h1s legs. "You feel like you can't do anything here," Alfonzo said. The Mets ' big hitters might agree . Mike Piazza, John Oierud and Robin Ventura combined to go 0-for-10, leaving them 1-for-21 in the senes. Northwesl Dl~lsion Vancouver .. ............. .3 I 0 1 7 Colorndo . 2 2 2 0 6 Edmonton .. .. ......... 1 2 f I S Calgary . . .I 3 I 0 ) • American League Championship Series Wednesday's score New York 4, 8 o5ton 3 (10):New York leads iCtiCI 1·0 Future games . Tonlcht Boston (R Mwtme.tl-1) a1 New York (Cone 12· 9). 8,17 p m Saturday Ne"' York (Clemens 14·10) 111 Boston (P. Maninez 2J-4J. 4·22 p m Sundav, Ocl 17 New York (Pcttrtte 14-11 ) a1 Boston (Soberhngtn 10-6).7.50pm · Monday. Oct. 18 New York at Boston 8 17 p m 1f necessary W~nesdav, Oct 20 Boston at New York . 4.20 p m or R 12 p m . 11 Patine: Divltktn Oallas .................. 4 2 0 0 SmJoK . .. .. .. 4 2 0 0 Los Angeles ........... 3 I 1 0 Phoenit . 2 I 2 0 Anaheim ... 2 3 0 0 Ovemme losses ..., til count bOth regulatton tte. 14 10 A crowd of 44,624- about 6,000 short of capacity - saw Kevin Millwood ·earn his second victory of the postseason, with relief help from John Rocker and Smoltz. Now, the best-of-seven series sh1fts to sold-out Shea Stadium for Game 3 Friday night. AI Leiter, a savior ali year for the Mets in tight spots, starts against Tom Glavine. "To hell with New York fans," Rocker said. "They're a t1red act" No one. though. had ever seen Smaltz relieve in the majors. He volunteered to do it in the past, but was turned down by Cox. Smoltz ended the game by striking out pinch-hiller Bobby Bonilla. "I just wanted to throw strikes," Smaltz said. "Today I felt pretty good, so I said I'd be good for bne inn mg." Cox tried a similar strategy in Game 3 of the division series against Houston, using start.ers Greg Maddux and Millwood in relief. Valentme. meanwhile. made an uncharacteristic move by not going to his bullpen in a critical spot. The Mets set a major league record this year by not pitching a complete game in their first 137 games. Rogers pitched in and out of trouble, heipi_ng hunself with two pickoffs, until the sixth. He walked ·Chipper Jones with one out, and Jordan sliced a drive off the rightfield foul screen to tie it 2-2. Andruw Jones followed with a single as the smoke from the fireworks set off after Jordan's shot stili drifted across the field. With Turk Wendell warmed u~ and ready, Perez hit the first pitch mto the left-field seats off Rogers. "That 's what surprised me, that he was there still pitchmg," Perez said. Perez, who took over full time after . Ali-Star catcher Javy Lopez was lost for the year to a knee problem in late July, had not homered at Turner Field this season until con- 14 10 12 IS 12 19 8 14 8 22 13 14 7 6 4 10 8 12 14 IS 10 as a llJss and a Wednesday's scores DetrOit 4, St Louis 2 New Jersey], Anaheim 2 Toronto J, Aonda 2 San Jose 2. Dalla.s 0 Colorndo 2. Boston I Carolina ~ . Edmorllon 3· tlt Calgary 4. Vancouver ;\-0~ :National League ;champion~hip Series Friday's games Wednesday's score Future games Ohio H.S. sports Friday Atlantn (G iav1 nc 14- 11I at New York tlcner 1;\· ' 12). 8.11 p rn. Saturda) , Atlanta (Smoltz 11 -8) at New York (Reed 11 -51 .1.4t p.m. Sunday, Od. 17 Atlanta a1 New York. 4 09 p m . 1f l'lecessary Tunday, Oct. 19 New York at Atlanta . 8 12 p.m , 1f necessary \\otdnnday, OcL 20 New Yorlc at Atlanta. 8:11 pm. 1f necessary Ohio cross country poll COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - The fifth of se,·en weekly state cross country poll as comp1led by the Ohio As}ocJauon of Cross Country (u;u:he5 (fir ~ t ­ place \'Otes m parentheses): Di.tsion I boys Tum 1-Cin. L.a.Salle (9) 2-Brunswtck 0) .. J-Cm St Xav1er Hockey 4-Pi c ~nngton S-Cm Elder .. NHL standings Atlantic Division New Jersey N.Y Rangers .. li:L IIII 1'1.1. !if liA . ] I I 0 7 15 12 PUISbtugh . NY. lslandcn ... 3 2 I 0 7 14 10 I I I 0 ~ ~ 14 14 I 2 0 0 2 8 10 Philadelphia . ..0 3 1 0 1 5 1 1 ......4 0 I 0 9 IS 9 . 4 2 0 0 B 18 12 ... ................ I 0 0 2 B 13 0 2 2 0 2 9 li .0 2 0 2 9 17 • • Southtast Dhision Florida . J I I 0 Carolma ...... .. ............ 2 I 2 0 WashiRJIOn ............... 2 I I 0 Tampa8ay . .. 1 2 0 0 Atlanta ... 0 2 I 0 -·- 1 6 14 5 I) 12 II 10 12 2 6 B I 1 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvl!!llon Detroit .. St. L.oui5 Nash.ville . Chicaao .. . . .. . ... 1.773 170 IH 149 . 133 ... 3 I I 0 7 17 B 2 -' 0 0 4 13 12 ............. I 2 I 0 3 9 10 ..... 0 2 2 0 2 II 18 91 7- Hudson . . . . 8-Tol St John's 9-Mentor ... Clayton Nonhmom . fls. 1-Mogadort Field (12 ) 180 2-Pemberville Eastwood .. . 167 J-Oimsted Falls ........ .................... ...... 141 4-Cieve. Ht5. Beaumont . 136 5-AIIianc~ Mathngton . ...... 106 6·Napoleon . .. . .. .. ..9J 7·Cuya. Fall1 Walsh Jc:sutt .. . 88 8-Carrollton . .. ............. 84 9-King! Mills Kings . ...... ........... .. .. 81 I D-Eaton .... ... .... . . . ..... . ....... 51 Othen with ll or mort points: 11-Rtchfield Revert 41 12-0over J8 13-Mnnins Ferry 27. 14Navarre Fairless 22 15-Bcllevuc 21 16-MJian Edhon 20 11-Ravenrm SE 18. 18·0rdcvllle 11 19Kettenng Aller 16 20-GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD I~ 21 (lle)-Spring Grtenon. A.lhance 12 YOU'RE THE MANI -The Atlanta Braves' Eddie Perez (center) le mobbed by several of his teammates after his two-run homer In the sixth inning of Game 2 of the National League Championship Series against the visiting New York Mets, who lost 4·3. (AP) That was it for Rocker, who got . necting Tuesday .night in a 4-2 victofour outs for a save in Game I, and ry in the opener. . ' Lopez got a big cheer when he · Smoltz came on. Millwood, who pitched a one-hitthrew out the ceremonial f~rst ball before Game 2. Perez had the crowd ter in the first round against Houston, chanting "Ed-die! Ed-die!" after he gave up an RBI single in the second to Roger Cedeno. In the fifth , Melvin delivered again. "That's the easiest name for ther.1 Mora hit h_is first major league home to say," Perez said. "Next year run for a 2-0 lead. Mora entered in left field in the they 're going to forget about me because Javy will be playing every bottom half of the second when Henderson was forced to leave day. " Alfonzo fini shed Millwood with because of nausea and a light head. an RBI double in the eighth. Rocker In an unusual sight, Mora wa~ throwstruck out Olerud and, after inten- ing in the dugout to get loose before tionally walking Piazza, fanned getting.the call. Ventura, SAN fRANCISCO GIANTS Clo;med SS Nelson Castro off waivers from, Anaheim Named Robby Thompson tint-base coach, Dave Rtghcttl piching coach; CIVIos Alfonm administrative conch and video coordinator and Ron' Perronoski spccml assistant lp.; the 1enerul manOgcr Sent RHP Bronswell Patnck outright to Fmno of the PCL ,.. BasketbaD LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: 'Waived F R1co Hill, F Rodney Elliott and C Terrell Bell LOS ANGELES LAKERS: s;gned G Ro" Harper to a lwo-ycar contract. Football reserve. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Recalled RW Ivan Novostltscv from LDuisviUc: of the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: S1gned D Keilh Carney to 1 four-year contract elttc:nsion. WASHINGTON CAPITALS: ASitgned D Alexet Tezikov t'o Ponland of the AHL 4" Dou&fes $ .99 Any Eap. Comer of Court and Main St • 740-992-0461 I·Eaton (8) .............. .. 2-G1rard (4) J-Pntaskala Watkins Memonal .. 4-Springfield Nonhwestun .. S-Kettcnng Alter ........ . 6-Canton Cent Cath . 1- You . Mooney ..... 8-Cuya Falls Wabh Jesuit 9-Van Wen !O-Bryan 61 Others with 12 or more points: II ·Bay Village Bay ~i 12-Napoleon 37 13-Mogadore F1eld ]2 14C!rclevtlle 27 15-Bellefontame 25 16-Pembel'\'tlle Eastwood 19 17-Medina HiAhland 17 18-Mmen•a 16 19 (tle )- EI)ria Cath . Day Oak. wood 15. 21 (tie)OALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD , Fairv1ew Park Faim~w I] BUFFALO SABRES: Agreed to terms with D Rhett Wam:ncr on a two-year contract DALLAS STARS: Activated C Mike Modano and D Darryl SydOf from injured-reserve; placed D Shawn Chambers and C Brian Skrudland on injured 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY! N1t10nat Basketball A.01tkln OHIO VALL.EY HECK CASHING &LOAN Division II boys Hockey N1tJonal HoektJ Lapt Swisher & Lohse Photo Center 51 Tum From orlglntl ItO or US C-41 proe11t rollt• Stt One Of Our Clerfct Fer Detal.lt Of The Fuji Tru Coler·Fll11 Clu~ Car• Have 6 Relit.'Dtvtlep An• Ott ne eevinth .loll·Dtvelep'fl F.REE Try Ut ,Qur.For All Your Phofoinlshlng Needs SWI)ntK LUH)t AN' " Jenny SblrleJ"•Ma!lapr The Place For Work & Western ~· ' I. ~ '.' . . CC700077.()06 . , •· L .. L " .. CL750048-006 L L ~1 ~ and also was on the receiving end of Roush's touchdown pass. Those three interceptions for Haggerty tied a sch('o] record. R1ck A~h had three interceptions against Point Pleasant in 197 I, and current Meigs assistant coach Frank Blake also had three picks in a four overtime contest against Well ston in 1989. For the se ason, Roush has gained I ,449 yards on 192 carries and has scored I7 touchdowns scoring I 12 pomts. Also domg the job for Meigs on the ground is. freshman Jeremy Roush with 140 yards on 32 cames and junior fullback Chris Jeffers with 96 )ards in 19 carries. Aaron Vanlnwagen has done a good job at quarterback in place of the injured Grant Abbott. Vanlnwagen has completed seven of 27 for 82 .yards, his statistics would be better but the Marauders rece1vmg corps has been hit by injuries. Haggerty has pulled in eight passes for 315 yards and two touchdowns. Adam Bullington eight passes for 102 yards and Matt Stewart five catches for 83. Stewart and This week the Eastern Eagles face the Trimble Tomcats at Glouster for what should be an exciting high school grid contest. Last week, Garrett Karr rushed for 19 yards, Brad l'arker was 2-12, and Brad Willford I 1-12 as Eastern's offense never got untracked in a 43-0 loss to Federal Hocking. After suffering through one of their worst seasons in fchool history, the Trimble Tomcats got well quick at the hands of the Southern Tornadoes last Fnday, blitzing to a 26-0 first half lead before holdmg off a Southern comeback at 38-25. Trimble has won two in a row , Leadmg 8-7, Tnmble outscored Waterford 20-6 m the sec9nd half. They were aided highly by the runmng ol senior running back/receiver Phil Faires Jr.. who rushed for 105 yards on 18 can·ies. part of a team 232 yards, their highest of the year Bobby 1racc threw two touchdo~~ passes for 135 yards and was 11-1X "' pass mg . Trimble relics heavi ly upon Faires in both the backfield and as a receiver and .is pnmarily a passing team. Faires caugi'l a 32-yard touchdown reception. and Justin Gumther caught another. Faires caught nme passes for 86 yards. Last week agamsl Southern, Faires put nearly 200 yards on his resume as the .Southern defense couldn't tind him. Faires caught six passe> for 120 yards and rushed 12 times for 72 yards an scores three touchdowns. Bullington are two of the Marauders slowed by injurie~ of late . The Spartan defense has struggled agamstthe run th~ last three losses. Alexander has given up an average o~· 279 yards and 33 points a contest. , "Alexander has a quartetback (Eric GabriGi) who ca't· score every time he throws the bali," Marauder coachMike Chancey said. "They are well coached. They arcC delinnely good enough to beat us. We can't have a~y let: downs, and be ready to contain thelf quarterback . . : It is homecoming this week (or the Marauders •. Activities get underway at 7 p.m. , and·lhe kickoff 1s ·pQ· p.m. · ' r , Noles: Holbert who doubles as the pnnc1pal aC Alexander H1gh School, coached at Trimble back in th' late 1980s and early 1990s. In game against Meigs i1> I991 , Marauder assistant coach Frank Blake scored fou~ touchdowns for the second game in a row to lead th<t Marauders to a 37- I 4 win . a This week the Southern Tornadoes go Qn the road to Miller, where they will- meet the Falcons in a Tri-Valley Conference battle. Mi11er is 6-1 overall and most likely headed to the playoffs for the first time. After suffering through one of their worsl seasons in school history, the Trimble Tomcats got well quick at the hands of the Southern Tornadoes last week, bli!zing to a 260 first half lead before IPlding off a Southern comeback at 3'8-25. Senior running back/receiver Phil Faires Jr. put nearly 200 yards on his resume as the Southern defense couldn't find him . Faires caught six passes for 120 yards and rushed 12 limes for 72 yards and three touchdowns. . .. Chlrln Rlfllt, Mon. thru Frt. 8 1.in. to 9 p.m. Sit. Ba._m.-8 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION · PH. 992-2956 E. Main Friendly Sarvlce · Pomeroy, OH O~~tn Wnk Nlghtt 'till 8 ,. '' Eastern will have to watch for the quick kick, nea; flicker, and s·lback pass that Trimble has demonstrate<! this year in o to jump·start its offense. Defensively, Trimble shows -3 defense w1th occas10nal switches tc:! aM. • Trimble plays a lot of sophomores that have rcall)' come together late 1n the season for a 1wo-game wi!f streak. They are 2-5 overall. • Game 11me 1s 7·30 m Glouster. to host Southern Tornadoes Friday An otherwise stale .Southern club In an earlier game, Josh Davis was was led by scn1or runn1ng. back Josh not cred1ted w1th a tumble recovery Dav1s, who rambled for 150 yards that he recovered. and 25 carries and two touchdowns. Man Ash was 6-30 rushing and Sr. Tommy Smith hod an 85 yard Tommy Smith 3-19. Ryan Hill was interception return f01 a touchdown 2-26 receiving , Brice Hill I- 12, and a another good punt1ng mght Adam Cummgs 1-13, Ash 1-2, and Willie Collms had two fumble Brandon Hill 1-7. recoveries and Jason Imboden one. Trimble took the opening kick Brandon Pierce had an interception. and ran it down Southern's throat for a scored jll the 9:20 .mark , scoring when Bohby Trace hit Adam Jago with an eight yard pass . The twopOint conversion pass failed, and the score stood at 6-0. That set the tempo for the game. Southern will to Hemlock to face a Miller team that is number one in the region and is also state ranked. The Tornadoes have thrown in some gadget plays and made some adjust: ments to contain the huge Millet front line in an effort to stop its running game. Last week, M1ller racked up 322 yards overall, led by 193 yards by Cliff Cox. Randy Nelson also had two touchdowns in the game. Game time is 7:30 at Miller. Florida State's Warrick can kiss Heisman goodbye, writers say By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Hours before Florida State risked its No. I ranking against Miami, a car pulled out of the parking lot of a• Tallahassee hotel with a message painted on the rear window: "Hilfiger or Heisman? U make the call." Less than a week ago, the call was simple: Peter Warrick, the Seminoles' sensational wide receiver, was the clear favorite to win the :Heisman Trophy, college football's ~andest individual prize. :. The choice is not so easy any-more. Warrick was suspended indefinitely last week following his arrest for felony theft - underpaying for. designer clothes at a Tallahassee department store. He missed Florida State's 31-21 win over Miami, and will sit out Saturday's game against ·wake Forest. And as he waits for his lawyer to sort out his legal mess, .Warrick's Heisman chances have all but slipped away. A sampling of several dozen Heisman voters nationwide indicate Warrick has little or no chance to win the award presented by New York's Downtown Athletic Club on Oec. I I. "Peter Warrick is out of it, in my mind," voter Steve Kirk of the Birmingham News said. "And not because of the moral issues. He missed a big game and there's only 11 of them. You can't miss a big game." Ron Bracken, sports editor of the Centre . (Pa.) Daily Times, said he would have a tough time voting for Warrick because, "you wavk that guy standing up there getting tljAt trophy to be somebody that can tit looked up at and admired and a youngster can say, 'I want to be like him."' Warrick may be the nation's best player whether he misses one, two or !DOre .games, but Heisman voter Bruce Ho,oley of The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer adds, "I also think the Heisman stands for something more than what he stood for at Dillard's (department store)." BywinningtheHeisman, aplayer is guaranteed lifelong recognition by football fans everywhere. Now, Warrick is likely to be remembered as the first player to lose it because of his misadventures in a mall.l Wnh Warrick on the sideline, the leading Heisman contender looks to be Georgia Tech's Joe Hamilton. the nation's top-rated passer with 1,347 yards and 12 touchdowns. He's also run for 321 yards and six TDs for the eighth-ranked Yellow Jackets, whose only loss came against Warrick and the Seminoles. Also moving up on voters ' ballots is Alabama's Shaun Alexander, who averages 203.6 ail-purpose yards second m the nation - and has 14 TDs. Others still being considered by the 92 I He1sman voters are Purdue quarterback Drew Brees, Wisconsin running back Ron Dayne and Warnck 's teammate , quanerbaclc Chris Weinke. " Everyone seems to think Warrick being out has automatically given the award to Joe Hamilton," Heisman voter Andrew Bagnato ol The Chicago Tribune said, "but I don't think that 's a given just yet." Vinny Testaverde, the 1986 Heisman winner from Miam1 now with the New York Jets, has reserved judgment on Warrick , but said. "if it's true, I'm sure it will hurt him, but if it 's not true he's right up lhcre." Warrick may be the first to lose the He is man ljecause of felony theft - Florida Stdte policy calls for an automatic suspension if an athlete is charged with a felony - but at least one player has won the award without playing every game. In 1957, Texas A&M's John David Crow missed three games with an injury and won by playing in just seven games. He ran for 562 yards and six TDs, threw for live scores, caught two TD passes and had five interceptions. "I don't think Warrick's out of it, but he's got to come back and miss only two games." Tony Barnhart of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution said. " I think that's the magic number. The fact that he's apologized, and if he plays well, I think enough Heisman voters will give him a second chance." Said Lee Barfknecht of the Omaha World-Herald: "I've suspendcd Warrick from my ballot." So has Bob Smizik of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: "I will not vote for PeterWarrick,evenifheisclearedof criminal charges and returns to play. I thought what they did last week by p.utting ~m on TV, Jiaving him address th~team and be on the sidelines, they were trying to malce a celebrity of him, and I thought it was an outrage." By · Heisman rules , Warrick remains a candidate, but William J. Dockery, president of the award ..said the receiver would become ineligible if convicted of a felony. Should he win the Heisman and then be con-· victed, the award can be taken away. On Sunday, a day after the Seminoles held off the Hurricanes, Bowden said he doubts Warrick has a Heisman hope left. "When he comes back I would Meigs defeated Nelsonville-York 15-3, 15-5 in TVC volleyball action Tuesday evening. The win gives the Marauders a 14-3 mark overall and I 3-2 in the Ohio DiviSion. Brooke Williams led the way with I3 points on 14 of 15 servmg. Shannon Price scored six points on eight of e1ght serving and four ass1sts. Tawny Jones added six points on six of seven serving. T1ffany Halfhill added three points on four of five serving and three kills. Mari ssa Whaley added two pomts on two of three servmg with two ass1sts. Amy Hysell was one of two serving with three kills. The Marauder reserve also won. The scores were not ava1lable . Meigs will travel to Alexander today. ··STOP 110% SEA;fiNAR GUARANTEE• INJUST 2 HO.URS _I# your GAJ.;LIPOLIS Friday, October 15th HOLIDAY INN ;ears, ~raiiilii&r'r.:§~ -rrus ~ ' tell him to take a very back seat, a very back seat," Bowden said. "Yo~ go out and play the best you can play, and don' t even think about the Heisman. That's probably blown." · A week before the Heisman winner is announced, the Downtown · Athletic Club invites the top four or five vote-getters at the time to attend the ceremony. Warrick may or may not be among them. . . "It's unfortunate that now that he finally has his ensemble to wear to the Heisman announcement," Tom Luicci, a Heisman voter from Thi (Newark) Star Ledger said, "that ht may not be mvited. " ;. Marauder varsity spikers beat N-Y Offerman's RBI infield single After looking at a replay, Reed first -round opener against Texas. hitoff Baltimore's Randy Myers . ting a three-run homer and driving in made it a 3-0 lead in the second "That was ail I was thinking admitted his mistake. against Or lando "E I Duque" "As an umpire, it was .my job to s1x runs. about the inning before,'~ Williams " Bernie docs big thmgs, " Torre Hernandez. w~o had allowed JUSt said. "But I nied to keep it off my get it right. I didn 't," he said. "I feel sa1d ·· 1 wasn·t sure the ball was out one run in 20 career postseason mind because it is a different pitcher, awful. " Darren Lewis thought . it was a until I looked at Darren. The way he mnings coming in . different team, but the set-up is son Brosius hit a two-run homer -in the turned on it, I sensed it was gone." of the same. But what are the turning point. third off surprise starter Kent With that, the Yankees started 'That changed the whole format chances of it 'happening twice? Not Mercker, then ued ll m the seventh of the game," he said. "You have looking ahead to Game 2. Dav1d too much." In the tirst postseason game ever men on first and second with nobody Cone. who hasn ' t pitched smce Oct. when he scored on Jeter 's single. ~between the traditional ·rivals. the out. On lhat type of play, you need ·2. tries to ~ivc New York a 2-0 lead bowling over Varitek , who couldn't in the best-of.sevcn series when he handle the 'one-hop throw from right l Yankees stretched their postseason that call." Williams th.en opened the .bottom starts ' tonight against Ramon lielder Trot Nixon. \winning streak to II, one short of the "I really had nowhere to go on the jrecord they set when they swept the half by sending ·an 0-1 pitch to Martinez. Boston, wluch has lost n1n e play," Brosius said. " He was pretty straightaway center field . At first, .•World Series in 1927, '28 and 32. : "We feel we are under the gun Lewis appeared to have a chance at straight ALCS games. might stili be much straddling the line, he was 'because we are playing at home," it, but the ball kept Sailing and went thinking about the opener. The Red pretty low and I knew I wouldn't be Sox took a 2-0 lead just seven pitch- able to slide around him. I felt my ·Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "I over the 408-foot sign. "It was a bad time for a bad es into the game on a run-sconng only chance to get to the plate was to ~hink (hat it is important that we win throwmg error by Jeter at shortstop try to go over him " pitch," Beck said. :On our home turf to keep the homeand Brian Daubach 's RBI was the of the Williams also lfield advantage." ., Scott Brosius was Williams' co·~llrr, hitting a two-run homer in t.he ~econd that pulled New York to 3-2, ~ripling in the fourth and bowling :Over catcher Jason Varitek in the sev·tenth for the tying run following a sin~ . . ·:gle by Derek Jeter. · : No one has ever hit for the cycle Jn postseason play. Given the chance, •Brosius took a called third strike in ~he ninth. Plain and simpfe, the techniques applied "I knew if I ever had a chance, it 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM ill tbill program are extremely powerfuL :Will probably be tonight because I ~ess past eKpetience with ~ot that triple out of the way," bylng to qwt, odlell Dnimms, or whether you llrosius said. "I don't get too many 577 State Route 7 sinOiced for S or 5o this program is ~f those." . (Near jet OH Rt 7 & US ~5) ; If not for a blown call, Boston ' desigried so :t'OO can stql smoking tonight, f'Ould .have had runners on first and . witlwt cmvmgs, without withdrawal or :second with no outs in the top of the anxiety. r"REi9Tiiii8iikirii"P;1]5 1(1, :lOth. Yes, that's right You can stop smoking, : After "Jose Offerman's leadoff sin· rot just cut down, but stop smoking by lJie off wl.nner Mariano Rivera, John senilnar's end ()( I will give you your money ~Valentin grounded to third, with l!rosius throwing to' second for the btlck plus I0"/o fur just'coming down. . f\lrceout. · Wilh lhe GOEN METHODTM of • Chuck Knoblauch, whose 26 CLINICAL HYPNOSIS, you enter a frrors during th~ season were tied for state of wOnderful physical ~ Jecond in the AL, allo\l'ed the bail to POl! out of the webbing of h·is glove relaxation; YO!! move, heat, think without ~s Ae tried to get ready' for 'the relay lhe sli2htest effort Both lhe pitysiological 1o first. · and the psychological addiction • "He never got control of the are adi• s: d by llllritioo, hypnosis, ball,'' Offerman said. programming, gwded visual imagery/ and : ' Second-base umpire Rick Reed Other ~etfUl technologies. is decided Knoblauch was transferring designed so you never have smoking as the bill to his throwing 'hand and an lisue agam. . ' ailed Offerman out on a force . Brian au bach 'thc,n hit into a~ in~ing-endng double pl~y. · · n:maJ Pharmacy ' •Check Caahing •No Credit Checks •Loam TU Payday Llcenu . Belpre. . Gabriel for the season has completed 38 of71 for 691 yaf9s. Eric also has been doing the job on the ground, but ' Vinton County held h1m to only three yards rushing last week . , When Gabriel goes to the air, he likes to throw to tight end Bob Crow and wide receiver Ryan Lawson. Crow has caught I 3 passes the last three games, Lawson had four catches for 101 yards last week In the game agains_t Belpre, Aiexand(lf lost the services of sophomore running back Michael Hawk. Hawk wa5 the Spartans' leading rusher but tore his medial cruciate ligament and his PCL and is out for the year Meigs is coming off an impressive 32-14 win at Nelsonville- York last·week. In that contest, Justm Roush rushed for 217 yards and had three touchdowns on the ground. He also 1eturned a punt 71 yards for a score and was.one for one _passing for 66 yards. Jonathan Haggerty had three interceptions for Meigs , ALCS begins... ccontinuedfromPage4J , 12. 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH: 740-992-3684 Placed K Jeff Iaeger on injured reserve INDlANAPOLIS COLTS. Signed PK .Danny Kight. Wmved RB Scott Greene. . .85 . .68 . 51 Othtrs with U or mort poinU: 11 -N Canton Hoover 54 12-Mass Perry 45 IJ-Fairfield 42. 14Suongsvllle 28. 15 (11e)-Canton GlenOak, Tol Cent. Cath 19 11·Mass Jackson 18 18 (tce)-Centervllle , F1ndlay 16 20-Dubhn Coffman 15 21-Cin Moeller Northeast Dh·islon Ottawa ... Toronto . Montreal Buffalo Boston 1'1.1. 6-A5hland .. EASTERN CONFERENCE 1Um 1Um The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 CHARRIS . en orreapondant , · 'J;he_ Me•.gs Marauders return home from a three game road lrl~ thiS Fnday evenmg when they host coach Greg Holbert s AieKander Spartans. . Alexander had high hopes JUSt three weeks ago.- The Spartans were undefeated and ranked m the top 20'" the state. But the Spartans have lost three'" a row smce then mcludmg a 48-18 game to Vmton County last Fnday ~vemng. .. . .: Alexa~der with the loss drop~ to 4-3 overall and 0-2 1 ~ th~ OhiO DIVISIOn. Smce movmg up to the big school diVISIOn '" the TVC a few years back they· arc 0- I2 all tune. . . . . The Spartans, hke Me1gs, have been hit hard by the '"Jury bug. In a loss three weeks ago, they lost the serVtces of their outsta~dmg quarterback, Eric Gabriel , with a·neck InJUry. Gabnel came back a ·w~ek later and had three kickoff returns for touchdowns m a loss agamst :pl~yoff-striving .~Miller Transactions 1'1.1. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tri-m ble football· team to host Eastern ·in Friday encou~ter~ I-M1nster {12)...... .. .. . . ... . . ......... I 80 1-McOonald(JI) . .. .119 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Placed DE Eric 2-Findlay Liberty-Benton ..... . . 168 2-Burton Berkshtte . ...... .... .. . ...... 162 Curry on inJured reserve . Stgncd DE James 3-FOI'l Loranue .... ... ..... . . ............... ....... .. lSI )-findlay Uberty-Benton .... .. .. 1.55 Roberson. 4-Fort Lonmic (I) . 151 4-Attica Se~a East. 146 MINNESOTA VIKINGS: W11vcd LB Anttco S-N. LimaS Range ....... . ....... .... .. ...124 ~-Sandusky St Mary ..... .. . ...... 125 Oal~on . Signed lE Andrew Jordan 6-Andovc:r Pymatuning V111ICy ..•.•.• •..108 6-Fostona St Wcndclin ··y,·.. .. ........ ......... ... 101 NEW YORK JETS: Signed CB Del Lee to the McDonald ............... ........... 108 ?-Gates Mt lls Gilmour Acnd. . .. 86 pracuce squad. Waived TE Jermaine Wtgins. 8-Elmore Woodmore 106 8-Convoy Crestview . 76 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' Ploccd DE Morv;, 9-Boltlmorc Ltbeny Union ... . ...74 9-Columblll Gtove .... 70 Wll$hmgton on injured reserve. Waived QB Pat IQ-E. Canton .... ................... .................... 69 1()..Burton BcrJUhirc .......................................60 Olhen with ll or mon points: 11-Huron 4!i Dames. S1gned CB Wauwa Scrwanga and OT Shane Othtn with U or mort P<Mnts: 11-Zoarvlllc Tusc Valley 61 12-Covington ~~. B-CA.LOWELL 12-LANC FISHER CATH .U . B-U:lu1sville Bonham. S1gned T JIUon Tenner to the practtce 40 14-Ncw London 37 IS-CANAL WINCHESTER A.qum<ts 34. 14-Russia 2l 1~-Bascom Hopewell- squad 32 16-Conland Maplewood U 17-Auica Senecil Loudon 21. 16-Brunes\'il1e 20. 11-Shadyside 19. 18East 22 18·Columbiana. 19. 19-Van Wert . Frcdencktown 16. 19 (Uc)-Pcnmlula Woodridge, Llncolnv1cw 17. 20-Pitsburgh Franklin Monroe 16. Ashland Mapleton 13. 21-St Henry IS . 22-Shadys1de 14. 1-Cin Coleram (l l) .... ... 180 Baseball 2-Dllblin Coffman 156 ;\-Mou1llon Jackson . 152 . Amcriun Leaaut 117 ANAHEIM ANGELS: Ouuighted RHP Pep 4-Kem Rooseveh 5-Htlhard Davtdson .. Ill Hams. RHP Steve Sparks. INF Justin Baughman 6-Strongsville 107 INF Chns Prtlchett. INF-OF Malt Luke and C-INF 7-Tol Notre Dame . . .97 Ste\e Decker to Edmonton the Pacific Const Uasue 8-C!aywn Nonhmom . . . . ....... 88 National Ltape 9-LeWIS Center Olentangy . .. 86 ATLA!'IITA BRAVES: Named Fronk Wren assts10-Cin Anderson . . ......... 70 · tant general nunn_J~r. Others with U ·or mort points: I I·F1ndlily 54. ll11TSBURG,H PIRATES: Named George 12-Bea\'Crcreek 40 1.3-Ctn. Unuline Acad. ;\~ 14- Zuraw assistant to tile general mllnilgtr. Ashland .N 1~-N . Roynhon 17. 16-Day Carrollll SAN DIEGO PADRES: Slsned OF Ethan 11-Cul. Mother of Mercy 20. 18·Uppt!r Arlmgton Ig Faggeu. RHP Brian Dous:hty. LHP Len Hart and 19-CJn Sycamore 17 20·Rod.y Rtver Masnificat LHP Ry:m t:ynch to m1nor league contracts 16 21 (111~ )- MARIEITA . Vandntm Butler D Announced that RHP Stan Spcm.:cr and RHP Mau Whaes1de have refused mtnor leogue assignments and elected (or free agency Division II girls Anahetm at Tampa Bay. 7 .' 0 p m Toronto ;u ctucago R lO p m Boston at Dallas 8 ~0 p m Los Angele~ at Ca1gmy. 9p m Carolina at V~nnl U\er. 10 p m Atlanta J No!w York ·' Atlanta1eads sene~ 2-0 1'1.1. Tum Division I girls Atlanta at N Y Islanders. 7 30 p m Piu sburgh nt N Y Rangers. 7 JO p m Montreal at P111bdcl ph1 ~ . 7 10 p m, San Jose at Nash,dlc. 8 p m Ottawa at Phoenu. 10:.' 0 p m Thursday. ·Qd. 21 fls. Tum Tonight's games Boston at New York 8 17 p m 1f ncccssnry Dl•lsion Ill girls Di>ision III boys 1Um ' :If ~1AV~ ne Scoreboard Baseball . Meigs to host Alexander in homecoming contest Frjday : Braves beat Mets .4-3, take 2-0 lead in NL title series j. Thursday, October 14 1999 Thurs~y. October 14, 199$. • I .' COMPLETE SEMINAR Only 39.& �. I ·•. ' .......... "' ' •' • ~ ' f ''l ' • ~ . • • ' Thursday, October 14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel thursday, October 14, 1999 Oddsmakers make Marshall 22~rpoint favorite vs. Toledo tonight y~ars o f hc1ng known as a solid Big East \(':ltn that Heisman Trophy race," Hokies defensive end Corey Moore said. " In my opinion, he ' ll be a He is man Trophy winner in the next year or two." Syracuse, led by the quarterback duo of Troy Nunes and Madei Williams, hasn't fared well in Blacksbur~. In losing the last three times they've vtstted. the Orangemen were outscored 107-34, including 31-3 in '97. ·In addition. Virginia Tech is ou t to avenge last year's last-play 2B·26 Joss at the Carrier Dome. Donovan McNabb's 13-yard touchdown pass to Stephen Brominski as time ran out sent thousands of fans onto the field to celebrate the dramatic · win . ESPN College GameDay will set up shop in Blacksburg this week, the first time the road show has visited a Big East league game. The picks: Wake Forest (plus 32),) at No. 1 Florida Slale Wamc · k' s out agam, · but 1., won 't ma tt cr. ... FLORIDA STATE. 48-20 No. 18 Ohio Stale · (plus .ll't.) at No.2 Penn State Lions have final say after a week of silence . PENN STATE. 31- 14. No. 16 Syracuse (plus 12) at No.4 Virginia Tech Big East higgie right in the middle of the scason .... VIRGINIA TECH. 28-20. No.5 Michigan State Carmichael's Farm & 'Lawn Tech QB Joe Hamilton 's chance to pull away in Heisman race .... GEORGIA TECH, 42-21. Utah State (plus 30) at No. IJ Kansas State How ·d K-State coach Bill Snyder sneak these 1 guys in'' ... KANSAS STATE. 44-10. No. II Alabama (minus 3) at No. 22 Mississippi 'Barna has SEC's top rushing offense; Rebel s the top rushing defense .... MISSISSIPPI, 27-24. Kansas (plus 31 ),) at No. 13 Texas A&M Aggics roll it up on fading Jayhawks. TEXAS A&M, 49-10. No. 14 Georgia (minus 7),) at Vanderbilt Bulldogs need to rehound after Joss at Tennessee .... GEORGIA, 2H- 18. Toledo (plus 22),) at No. 15 Marshall (tonight) Thundering Herd in a MAC class of their own. MARSHALL, 35-10. Indiana (plus 14'/,) at No. 17 Wis<onsin What's Badgers RB Ron Dayne been up to, anyway'' .. WISCONSIN, 31 -21. No. 21 Brigham Young (minus 17) at New Mexi<o BYU QB Kevin Feterik's sore elbows and left knee arc li ne .... BYU 42-14. Temple (plus 34) at No. 24 Miami (Fla.) Hurncancs averaging 48.7 ppg in last three wtns over Owls .... MIAMI , 56-13. Army (plus 24) at No. 25 Southern Mississippi Cadets swrcd 59 vs. Louisville: Eagles 39 vs. East Caro lina ... SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI. 38- 668 Plnecraat Drive smaller than the average Kmart. Yet this average size stadium generates a lot of noise .·Opponents traditionally bring few fans to the city along the Ohio .River, leaving Marshall supporters to gobble up the extra available seats: "It'~ just awesome the crowd support that Marshall has ," said Toledo tight end Mike Bilik. "By far they have the most crowd support in the MAC. It's just so loud. It makes it tough to hear sometimes." Like most every opponent since the stadium opened in 1991. Toledo has found out that victory here is just beyond its reach. Marshall has gone 72-4 at home during that span. The Rockets did hold a halftime lead against Marshall in each of the past two seasons. It took three Pennington touchdown passes in 1997 and his go-ahead drive in the fourth quarter despite having a groin injury last year to give the Thundering Herd successive trips to the Motor City Bowl as MAC cham- home Monday. Irvin's demeanor likely changed Wednesday morning during his visit to Dr Andrew Dossett, a spmal injury specialist. Irvin described the session as more confusing than reas· suring. " I won't know what's going on until we stt down and he gives me some layman's tenns ," said Irvin, who is pain-free but wearing a neck brace. "Right now. all I know is not to move it much, and that 's what I'm trying to do.'· Trainer Jim Maurer. who also was at Dossett's offic·c, said the visit might have shaken up Irvin because it was the first time he learned the details of his injury. "Things were drawn a little clearer," Maurer said. Dossett decided to wait at least two weeks before ordering an MRI, which will show whether the swelling has gone down . .Late next week, X-rays will be taken tu examine the alignment of Irvin 's spine. Maurer said the good news was that Irvin has been cleared to ride a NBA players' union may file g:rievance on Sprewell's behalf By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks are refusing to utter the word "s uspension" when talking about Latrcll Sprewell's latest punishment. In fact, they went so far as to deny that they suspended him . The truth. however. is out. Sprewell was indeed >uspended Tuesday night for New York 's first exhibition game - a penalty that could cost him an extra $100,000. In response, the NBA players union threatened Wednesday to file a griev· ance. "Unfortunately, the Knicks have again disregarded our collective bargaining agreement in imposing di.<eipline on Mr. Sprewell," union director Billy Hunter said . The union claimed the suspension consti tuted "an unreasonable mone· tary penalty that is excessive and goes far beyond anything agreed to (in the collective bargaining agreemetll)." Knicks general manager Scott Layden could not explain why the team did nut disclose the suspension imtially. On Sunday. following Sprewell's 45-minute meeting with Layden and coach Jct:r Van Gundy. a team spokeswoman specifica lly denied that Sprewell would be suspended- \I even when asked if he would Jose )90th of his salary. "We used the words 'appropriate and significant fine ,' and we felt that covered the issue. We wanted to handle it internally" said Layden, the former Utah Jazz executive who since his arrival in New York has come under repeated criticism for being Jess than forthcoming with .infonnation. Sprewell was on the sideline in street clothes Tuesday night when the Knicks lost to the Philadelphia 76ers in their exhibition opener. "Personally, I think it was a little severe," Sprewell said after practice Wednesday. " I understand them fining me for mayhe not getting back ·to them right away and maybe for missing some of the practices, but! felt I could have played, and that probably was a little bit more than was necessary.'' This is not the first time the union has gotten involved in a disciplinary matter relating to Sprewell . , . Last season. Sprcwell was fined $25.000 by Madison Square Garden president Dave Checketts h>r comments made by hi s agent. Robert Gist. The union filed a grievance, and that money has since been returned to Sprewcll. according to Gist. , stationary bicycle and do other conditioning exercises. Gailey has said he hopes Irvin feels strong enough to accompany the team to New York for Monday night's game against the Giants. "I don't know," Irvin said. "Right now, I JUS! want to kind of focus on what's going on right now. I'll do whatever Chan needs me to do, whatever the team needs me to do to try to help us continue to win." . The 33-year-old Irvin, who is in his 12th season, said he 's in no hurry to make decisions about his future . Some of his closest friends on the team have urged him to take his time . "He has to do what's best for him ," said Emmitt Smith, who understands the mental obstacles that must be overcome because of his own brush with a neck injury in 1996. "He doesn't need to worry about us. We just want him to know he's welcome once he 's ready to come back." Said Deion Sanders: "It could be the end of a wonderful career. I don't ·believe it is, but if it is, I'm going to support him in every way." Irvin was injured in Sunday 's 1310 Joss to the Philadelphia Eagles when his helmet twisted awkwardly as it slammed to the turf. Many of the raucous, Cowboys- 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 .. •:. . . . . . . (..\ •Jj r) jj J . J J ~ i, · ·_ ,-. . - ....~ , j _. ~ 8:30 p.m. • Friday • ESPN • Winston Cup, Winston 500 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • - IlliCit See us for Your Stih~ 4. Mr Gordon, 4,031 s. Tony Stewart. 4,004 6. Jeff 8lJrton. 3.921 7. Date Earnhardt. 3,859 8. Rusty Wallace, ,, 2600 E. Fronktln Bt,Yll. ON THE SCHEDULE Elliott, Fora. 209.005 mph, CRAfTSMAN TRUCKS July 24, 1966 Race record: Ernie trvan, Chevrolet, 176.309 mph , July 23, 1992 Notable: Dale Earnhardt has won eight races at Talladega, making him the track's wimtngest driver. .. 6 111 Elliott's eight poles is the record . E TltUCII. ·~ 3.~2 t. Mrke Sklnnttl, 3,362 t.tett Keftteth, 3.871 Jelf Green, 3,732 Grea Biffle, 3,413 Dennis Seller, 3.393 TOOO Boalne, 3,489 Elton Sawyer, 3,363 Jelf Purvl•. 3.321 . Jason ll.et1et, 3.186 Dave Dlaney, 3,066 Stacy CO«''Cton, 3,321 M1ke Wallace. 3,230 Jay Sauter. 3,224 Rano, LaJOie. 3.021 Mike Mclfk.i&l'lln. 2,999 10. Willd Bot"too , 3,347 Power Tools & p10ns. "I (I had lost two years in a row to the same team, I'd be pretty mad about it, " said Marshall linebacker Andre o :Neal. "I think Toledo definitely wants this one in the worst way." This year Pennington led Marshall into the national polls for the first time in school history. There's even talk the school might try to bypass the Motor City Bowl for a more prestigiou s bowl if if wins the remainder of its games. First , Marshall's players know there's no time for pondering. "Toledo was picked to win the West Division at the beginning of the season, so they're not down and out," Pennington said. "They've always had a tradition of winning football games and being a championship-style team. "It's going to b~ a MAC cha!npionship game every game, so we've got to be ready no matter who we play." Comln& up: Winston 500 Where: Talladega (Ala.) Supersoeedway (2.66-mlle track), 188 laps/500.08 miles When: Sunday. Oct. 17 Defending cnamplon: Date Jarrett Evant qualtfylnc record: Bill Comtna up: Bluebonnet 300 Where; Texas Motor Speedway, Justin ~1.5-m i te track), 125 taps/187 .5 miles (300 kilometers) When: Friday. Oct. 15 Der.ndlnc ch~loo: This is the first time TeJCSS has hosted a I~:Ul1(1# • - 4. (41 Date Earnhardt 5. (5) Tony Stewart 6. (6) Mark Martin · 7. (7) JeH Iutton 8. (8) Rusty Wallace 9. (9) Ward Burton 10. (101 Mike Skinner •· -- Ted Musgrave Speedway. Dear NASCAR This Week. I fee l the word "a.....-esome" is often misused . To me the two words most distasteful in the English language are "you know." If "we knew," they would not be trying to tell us. Jimmy Hensley, 3,017 world's worst (you know). S. Glenn Wlllllms Has won seven races yettlng closer to title 1 ~ways strong at Charlotte Oear NASCAR Th1s Week, A whL ie ago, I remember Dale l oves Talladega tony the Tlget Jarrttl driving a Hudson Technolog;es-sponsored car tn a the:dnver's driver II only ne could one-race deal. Jlc then qualify Better qualifier than ever where this was? Forever on the verge A1ron Gunerard New Bertin, N.Y. It " u.\"a Bu.tch Grond National • ruce a/ Home.~letul, Flu. in /995. · All Pro Bumpe'r·to--Bumper 300. p passed defendmg cham· Mike Mclaughlin eKitu"lg tu wo on tne fmal lap. Mc.Lfiughlin ran out of gas. falllllle&a SUpetapeeGWI'f North Carolina Soeettwav Phoanb: InternatiOnal R8Cf!WIIy NOY. 7 o1 Nov. 14 Mlanti-OHe Homestead Motorepor~ CompleA ~ov. Atlanta Motor Speedwl)' 21 .•. · T&IIIOap, Ala. Rocklnaham. N C. Avondale, ArLr. Homesteoo. Ra. Hampton, Ga. ·'· fiUD Of TH EWEEK • Ted Mti...ove'a No. 71 Ford wilt ltave 1 new Ted Musarave, enormously respected as a competent driver and cne of the sport's nicer . guys, Is looklna for a r1de. Musgrave has never won a Winston Cup race. but he has·come oh so close , with four second-place flnishes in a career that spans the deca<le of the 19905. Hts car owner. Butch Mock. recently sbld most of his team to Tennessee businessman Darwin Oordt, and Oordt will put Wally Dallenbach Jr. In the No. 75 ford beginn1ng in 2000. AQE:43 HOMETOWN: Born In Evanston, Ill., raiSed In Franklin, Wis ., resides In Daytona Beach, Aa. WIFE: Oebl CHILPREN: Teo Jr. (21). Justin (1B), B111tany 18) CAR: No. 75 Remington/Polaris Ford Taurus, owned by Butch Mock. "' RECORD: 276 starts, 5 poles, 0 wins, 20 top-five finishes, 55 top.10S, more than $7.5 million In career earnings Busch Grand National offl~tals .t&.sea Adam Petty out of the All Pro 300 after detectlnQ some Irregularities in the carburetor of young Petty's engine. The disqualificatiOn llrew the Ire of Petty's father, Kyle, who had an a_ngry confrontation with the NASCAR officials In the BGN hauler after seconcHound Qualllyl~. NASCAR Thlt Week'l Monte Dutton &lvn hla optnlon: ·was Kyle Petty mad? I'll say he was. Following his obviously loull eJCchanae with NASCAR offltAtJ~. ne bOite!J tne garage area, jeavlng a frustrated aroup qffurnali~ts In his wake.lt was the first recoreled Incident or Kyle Petty refusing to talk ... about anything. • Michigan), ow- 1ft 2000. pole (March 4, 1994, at Richmond). win toone) Dear NASCAR This Week, During the Sept. S race at IS THE COMPntTION BACK IN THE PlCM JUST AS FIERCE AS IT IS UP FRONn 'It dOesn't matter If you're In the top five, the top 10, top 15.or top 25, riiflt on down the line. You look at provisional stuff, you look at plan morley tor next year, you lbok at a lot of thlfliS. Even sponsors say, ·we want a top-25 team or a top-20 team to sponsor: They k>ok at that and kind of kxJk up, so It doesn't matter wnere yau·re. at. Tnere are point battles got~ on all the time. They fight just as hard as they do In the front for the point battle: the)' just don't get seen on TV or get mentioned a lot. There's a lot of competition goifli on back there.· HOW IMPORTANT IS IT TO FINISH IN THE TOP 25 Hi POINTS? 'It'S kiM Of like QualifYIng. Flrst·round qualifying stops at 2~. and the points are the same way. If you're ln tne top 25 and you get a provisional, tt doesn't count against you. There are a lot of things at that particular cut-off line. Naturally, the further you go, the more money you make in the points SyStem, but In reality the proviSIOnal deal gets more precious, so the top-25 line Is go I~ to be a dogfight.· fa\'Otitc), being on the back-stdc pil row, was forced to do Some a.utressive driving just to try to get .back in the top 10. While ancmpting to pass the 60 car, he got 1 little loose and almosa made contact wilh the 60. lfGeoffrty ~Bodine) had not given some, I am sure it wou ld ha~~t been in the wall ror the 881Dale Jarrell) and a b!g· gcr loss in p<~ints, maybe e..-cn a DNF (did not finish). Even though, I am a Dale Jarrett fan, thanks to a cias:~y HllNC on Geoffrey Bodine's part. And as they say. " What eoes around comes around," so perhaps some· one will do the same for the 60. Jon How1rd Mrrldlan, Mils. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week FIRSTS: Start (AUI. 19, 1990, at · Petty Enterprl- vs. ~AR U f twice at PhOenix? 2. When Jun1or Johnson became a car owner in 1966, who was his f1rst driver? 3. How many times did Sterling Marlin finish second before he won his first Cup race? • HOI': Jack Sprague took over first place In Truck Series points. • NOT: Darrell Waltrip failed 10 make the starting field tor the UAW·GM Quality 500. "8UIN '£ ::>eest .(qqog 'Z' :uOStiiV A<JIIeQ 'T SHJMSNY By Monte Dutton at Atlanta fron\1the pole In 1950. It wat 27 '. ''" !' yealt\ater, ·, when Bill · ·. Elliott won, before '•, ~ another driver won that race after otartln& ~ret. years left on a CART deal. "I know these guys are gomg to teach me a lot of lessons. The cornpehtion is CONCORD, N.C. - New obviously tough. Who-.wuldn 't Winston Cup team owner Cal Wells want to bt involved in the premier is taking .&gamble or epic propor· motorsports senes in the world'!" lions by brin~in11 CART veteran Wells will put Pruett in a TideScoll Pruett to NASCAR. nelt )Car. spOnsored No 32 Ford. with Pruel!, 39, from Sacramento. engines corning from Robert Yates. Calif., sa id he will relocate in the By 200 1, Wells plans to have H1ckory, N.C., are:~, wheie Wei Ia' tW9 teams in operalton. Next year NASCAR operations are 10 be Anthony l.a1.zaro will drive on the based: Uis only stock-car e11.periBusch Grand National circuit in a encr comes from the annuaJ Wells·owned Ford sponsored by Internationa l Race of Champions Mc:Oonald 's. series. Pruen has won two SCCA '"I'm here because I want to be Trans-Am titles. He hu two career said Pruett, who had two CART wins. at Michigan in 1995 NASCAR This Week · 'won the flret fall race t;re:· - Blood Drive - 4NNUAL DUES: $15 texpltes each Dec. 31) MAIUNG ADORESS: 3102 Blra St. NE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 - - - AROUND THE GARAGE ! • . • JOHNNY BENSON FAN CWB •••••••••••• iNew owner bringing Pruett to NASCAR .. Flteball Roberto l. (' Fannps Who'aNot -r·· •: "'· Darlmgton, the No 88 tar (my •••••••••••• •••••••••••• WhdsHot- • • FROM THE ARCHIVES after last lap. Ca n you tel I me when and Top slngle<ar team • • 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE W() ll the three leaders cruhcd on the GtiAND NATIO'NAL Oct. 17 Oct. 24 -&> Many in motorspor1s are the .~MAN TRUCK SERIES 1 .r- -JclYlaUter, driVIng a Chevy Who says Michael Waltrip ov.T;ed by Richard Childress, has never won? He's won eight wofl' for the first time thiS seatimes in Busch. though not sari as he passed Mike Bliss' s1nce May 29, 1993, until he Ford with three laps to go at scored an exciting victory in the louisville Motor Speedway. hating fans at Veterans Stadium cheered when it was obvious Irvin was seriously hun. They hollered again when a gurney was brought on the field. Irvin didn't notice. "Alii was trying to focus on was trying to put my hands · down so I could get up," Ire said. " I couldn't control my atms and I couldn't control my legs. I was more focused on thm . " I remember look ing up. not being ahle to move and all you sec is sky, then getting in the ambulance." Irvin said movement returned to his hands when he was on ·the gurney. He regained control of his legs in the ambulance. "I was just scared,'' he said. "I thought about not playing with my son." Since spraining an ankle as a rookie and tearing a knee 'ligament the next year, Irvin has played 139 of 144 games. The five he missed were due to a suspension for a no-contest plea to felony drug possession charges. Over his career, Irvin has 750 receptions, tied for ninth in NFL history. and he 's helped Dallas win three Super Bowls. He holds every significant receiving record in Cowboys history. Tony Raines. Ford, 111.018 mph , June 5, 1998 Notable: Kenny Ir win drove a Ford to IJictory in the first truck race held h"ere. In 1997 l.tttln Ron HornOOay, 3,184 Nrdy Houatoo, 3,108 Mike BliSS, 3 ,()49 fROM lAST WEEH · WINSTON CUP SERIES Jeff Gordon, always so ooml· · nant in May, won for tile first time In October at the track for· merty known as Charlotte Motor IIIISCH mpn, June 4, 1998 l.elt )'llf'l FKI apeed: TOP TEN 1. (2) JeH Gordon 2. (1) Date Jarrett 3. (3) Bob~y Lllbonte 985-3308 1.-t year'a pole ipHd; Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 178.642 Your Turn frail Ow Rtatltn • Weekly ranktngs by NASCAR ThJs Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week 's ranking Is In parentheses. St. At. 248 Chester -- second race Advertise on this page Call 992-21 SS Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 1OS For more information •••••••••••• df+ A~cessories Ridenour Supply ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! GUtORII, N.C. 280$4 Date E.~ardl Jr . 3.988 Jack Spr._ue. 3 4)7 3. Mark Martin, 4.165 www.sdhluaa.c.om orocommont,wrHo: 1999 POINTS STANDINGS WVIITGIICUP 1. Dale Jarrett. 4.427 · 2. Bobby Labonte, 4,205 SI7HJ:. WINStON CUP SERIES quutlan NASCAR Thto WHk C/O The Gllaton Guatte • All n J u Eastern • Craltiman Truckl, 8lueboi10et 300K •If ,-ou•ve aot • .. . On TV Cowboys' Irvin may consider retirement By JAIME ARON IRVING. Texas (AP) - When word spread that Michael Irvin was handling his neck injury with hi s typtcal wink-and-a-smile attitude. Dallas Cowhoys fans figured it was on ly a matter of time before he was on -the field again. The question turned from when to if Wednesday fulluwing Irvin 's first punlic appearance since suffering a swollen spinal cord and a herniated diq.:. Sitting in front of hi s locker at team headquarters following a trip tu the doctor. a very subdued Irvin admitted he's consider ing . retirin g, all hough he never used that word. ·" I don't want to get into answerin g question s about will I play. hccause I don' t know," Irvin said , speaki ng slower and softer than usual. Irvi n's voice cracked as he spoke and his eyes reddened. He was much sadder than expected because early re.pons were that he was upbeat. Coach Chan Gailey said lrvm was in " really good spirits'' after nying 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 Toledo seeks revenge vs. Marshall tonight nine points per game. It has Chad Pennington. the conference 's all-time leading passer who ranks second in the nation in passing efficiency behind Georgia Tech's Joe .Hamilton. · Marshall, a 22-point favorite, also has Division I-A's longest home winning streak at 27 games: 1-A's longest overall winning streak at nine ; and 106 victories in the 1990s, a record for any decade in Division IA or 1-AA. The home streak is somewhat of an anomaly in that there is no real intimidation factor facing opponents. Unlike "The Swamp" at Florida or Clemson's "Death Valley," Marshall's stadium has no snazzy nickname. The stadium's 30.000-seat capacity doesn't leave opponents awestruck compared With places three times that size at Tennessee, Michigan and Ohio State. Tucked among downtown bars and other businesses, stadium tailgaters hang out in a parking lot Gallipolis Auosslrom Golia Auto Soles on old Rle. 35 Wesl blocks Juts of kicks (minus 2) at No. 20 Purdue Vick . a 6-fout · l, 2 11 -pound redsbtrt fre shman : Be carefu l. undcleated Spartans .... PURDUE. 20. put on a superb shuw last week in a 5X-20 rnut uf 35-28. , Rut gers. He was 11 -of- 12 for 248 ' ards and four No. 7 Florida (miniJii 17) al Auburn Last week: 17-1 (straight up): R· IO (vs. points) touchdowns anJ ran l"or OK varJS and omothl!r Gators dcf~nsc should b~: ahlc to handle Tli!Crs Season: 97-23 (straight up ): 61-54-1 (vs. touchJow n - 1n <>n··•· half. "' QB JC1·1· Kl C .lll. ... FLORIDA . .~4 - I~• . • -"' points) " He's good enough right now to be in the No.8 Georgia Tech (minus 16~.) at Duke By JOHN RABY HUNTINGTON. W.Va. tAP) llcfore Marshall started tearing up the Mid-American Conference upon arrivi ng In ·1997. Toledo enjoyed similar success. The Rockets have earned two league ti tles this decade . But they have been relegated to runner-up status the past two years, capturing the West Division but losing to Marshall each time in the league championship game in Huntington . Toledo (3-2, 2- 1 MAC West) can take a step toward regaining some of that glory tonight when it faces No. 15 Marshall (5-0. 2-0 MAC East) 111 the first regular-season league contest un national television since 1987. "I n order for us to have a chance, we have to bring our 'A' game." said Toledo linebacker Jason Lamar. "We have to be picture perfect." Pcrfe>tion is required because Marshall has the nation's stingiest scorin g defense. allowing Jess than The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE' . Virginia Tech needs to focus on Syracuse By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Will homecoming haunt Virginia Tech again '? . The No. 4 Hokies. one of college football's hot teams this season, try to avoid a third straight homecoming horror show Saturday when No. 16 Syracuse visits Blacksburg, Va. This time. at least. Vtrginia Tech (5-0. 2·0 Big East) doesn't plan to overlook the Orangcmen (5I, 2-0) as the Hoktcs did Temple and Miami of Ohio. Last season. the low ly Owls sl)owed up and stunned the Hukics 2B-24 111 the biggest upse1 of 199H. Two years agu. the RcdHawks of the Mid· Amcncan Conferen ce pulled off the surprise with a 24 -17 win . IJoth ltmes. Vtrginia Tech entered the game undefeated. The Hokies may be dwelling on a perfect sea· son and national title again. but coach Frank Beamer is trying to keep hi s players focused on Sv.racusc.. . . "This is a real challenge for our team, making sure our mtnds are right this week." Hokies coac h Frank Beamer said. " We're real exc ited about all the thin gs that are going on around Tech football right now. But if you start thinking about all the things that arc going on. you 're notthtnking about making a great preparation" · Quarterback Michael Vick "ihc biggest reason the Hokics arc generating so much inlcrest after Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ond Surfers Pmdi!te (Australia) in 1997. X STARTING AT JACKMAN... If H./\ . "Humpy" Wheeler has his way. the average Winston ptl crew wtll soon look hke a football team. Wheeler. president of Lowe's Motor Speedway, wants to put unifom1 numbers on the crewmen as a means of identifying their roles in the lightmng-fast pll stops that mark NASCAR C\ents. Under Wheeler's plan, crewmen would be assi&ncd numbers from 1·12 based on thetr posttions. As an example, all crtwchiefs would wear the No. I, and on the other X CREW OF THE WEEK • Ronnie Sllwtr helped end of the or:der, four utility members and potenltal replacements would wear Nos. 9- 12. elrod. Michl~ Wattrlp't Chevrolet ta.m to • memoflblt win In the All X GOINC HOME IS GETTING OLD: When Darrell Waltnp fat led to make the startinll lineup forth UAW-OM Quality ~00 two year:s ago, it was a maJOr story in newspapers all across the country. D.W. missed the show Thursday and it was bwmess as usua l. Waltrip, who pl_ans on calling it quits at the end oft he 2000 season, fai led to make the field for the third tin"IC m the last ·four weeks and the fifth time this year. Pro Bumr*·t~per 300 at ~·• Motor SpeedwJy, the Jtte of Wottrtp'o win In The Wlntton In 1991. Sliver, I formtr Butcll C111nd Nltlonal driver hlmJtH, wutfttonlr-ol Waltrlp't team • • to h.two Yloltod Ylctoq tono In the IIIIH before. CoDV!"tgl,"~/1999 Tl"le Gaston (N.C.I Gazelle • Distributed by U11versal Press SyOOICate 18001 255-6734 • Fa release wet+! of Oct~ 11. 1999 • Oesl&n: C.taGrectlla Inc.. Sarasota. F1a !.) ' Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Thursday, Odober 28, 1999' Noon to 6 p.m. AITENTION • fREE T-Shirts To All Donors ADVERTISERS!! i!ii ).tl • I Advertise on this page • Door Prizes Call 992-2155 Sponsored By: Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information Pleasant Volley Hospital Auxiliary ' & Americal Red Cross .. ·. • AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! 9/ you Ha11e 'the }Jeed for Speed•.. we'lle got itf/1 Advertise ,on this page High Speed 'Internet Access With Cable Modems! total·web a. • ....,.. tiN flntln our •rafff Call Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1·800·766-0553 CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS , Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ' ·- - - - -- --------- - - ---- - --- - ···-·- -·-·- ---· . -'-· .... �... . I Thursday, October 14, 1999 .• By The Bend The Daily Sentine ·I Dear Ann Landers: The letter inal fertility research group at the from . Boca Raton, Fla., regarding University of Washington Fertili ty infertility brought back many mem- Clinic, over 30 years ago. ories. "Boca" said she had tried for We endured four years of biopyears to become pregnant, and final- sies, medication, artific ial inse minaly gave up and adopted . The very tion, temperature record keepin g. next month, she .became pregnant. and countless other personal mvaWhen she told everyone the great soons because we wanted a famil y. news, they said, "It happened Fmally, we were dismissed as h~c ause you finally relaxed." She failures. The onl y reason given was said relax ing had nothing to do with that I didn 't ovul ate and that process it. could not be du plicated. We then Thirty years have . passed, but I decided to adopt. remember the frustration of trying to By the time the adoption appl icaconce ive as if it were yesterday. My tion process was cOmpleted. I was h~sband and I were part of the ong- pregnant. That was the first of four pregnanctes. Ten years ago. I was con tac ted by the U. of W. Fe rtilit ~ Clime as part of a follow up stud y. When I in fo rmed them of the resulting pregnancies, they told me stress can cause the pit uit ary gland to malfunctio n. So you see. Ann. there is indeed a valid scientifi c basis for the relatamship between relax in g and fertility. -- BEEN THERE IN SEATTLE DEAR SEATTLE: You are not the onl y one to point this out . I heard from several readers who sa id the same thin g. Keep reading: From Santa Rosa, Calif. : I am an art therapist who works with people su ffering from infertilit y Well documented studies show that stress can have :l major cff~.:c t on fertil it y. One stud y at Harva rd Mcd tcal School showed that wo men who Galllpolle & Vlclr.tlty Page Thursday, October 14, 1 went through a I0 week stress reduction program concetved at a 44 percent higher rate. You were right; however, when you sa id her fertility is nohody's business. Nashville, Tenn.: My uncle and aunt were told by a number of ferti lity spec ialists th at they could never have children. When my cousin and hi s wife we re killed in a car acc tdcin , my aunt and uncle adopt ed their young son. Afte r th e adopt ion. my aunt hecame preg nant. But she didn 't stop there . They ended up hav ing II children of their own. plus the son they adopted. Seattle: I am a nurse in an obstetrician' s oflice. It happens so often it has become trit e ~ after fai lin g to gGI pn::g nant for years and yea rs, a woman will become pregnant soon after adoptin g. I do not have any actual statt stics on thi s. but everyone knows someone this has happened to. Eve n doctors are beginning to admit the validity of (he body - mind connection I say "even doctors" because I suspect they don't want people to know how much healing can be done through the mind and spirit, without medical help DEAR SEATTLE: I have long believed that what goes on in the head can have a profound effect on the hody. Your theory that doctors don't want patients to know this is incorrect. In fact, many phys icians use thi s approach in the healing process . Here ,s one more: Dear Ann: My parents were married for II years. and were told by ferti li ty experts they could not have children because my mother was "barren," and my father had a low G&W Pla~tics and· Supply · THURSDAY POMEROY - Veterans Administration Medical Ce nt er, Chilli cothe, health care enrollment, Thursday, I0 a.m. to noon and I to 2 p.m. , Veterans· Service Offi ce, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of nnlitary service required. POMEROY Alcoholics A.nonymous, open meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mylberry Ave., Pomeroy. CHESTER Shade River LOdge 4.'13 F&AM, Chester, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. : POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, home of Clarice Krautter. Vera Crow and Charlotte Elberfeld, hostesses.' : ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Special session, discuss FEMA projects, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., home of Osie Foil rod. erans Service Offi ce, 11 7 Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. Call 992-2820 for an appointment. REEDSVILLE - Ohio Umversity College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 years, Thursday, II ~ I p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville and at McDonald 's in Pomeroy from 2: 30 to 4 p.m. POMEROY ·- Meigs County Republican Party annual bean dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All wel- come. RACINE Southern Htgh School Athletic Boosters, Thursday, 7: 30p.m. at Southern High School. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church Women's Conference, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m . · POMEROY - Veterans Administration Medical Center of Chilli· cothe health care enrollment Thursd~y, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Vet- Kyle Smiddie to attend D.C. youth leaders conference . Kyle Smiddie, a senior at Meigs High School, will be attending the National Youth Leaders Conference, Nov. 2-7 in Washington D. C. The conference is a unique leadership development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership potential an!l scholastic merit. Kyle will be among 350 outstanding national scholars attending the conference from across the country. He is the son of Bob Smiddie and Beth Amoriya of Harrisonville. "The Leaders of Tomorrow M~cting the Leaders of Today" is the theme of the six-day conference where students will interact with key le~ders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the 111edia and the diplomatic corps. . Highlights of the program will include welcoming remarks from Aoor of the U. S. House of Rep-resentatives and a panel discussi on with prominent journalists at . the National Press Club. The students will also meet with their senators and represent.atives or an appointed member to discuss important issues fat ing their home counties. The Nati onal Young Leaders Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Cuuncil, a · nonprofit , nonpartisan educational organi zation. ·founded in 1985, it is committed to: fostering and inspiring young people to achieve their full leadership potential. · . Kyle is supported in this endeavor by a number of local individuals and businesses. the The Atr J:unp:a~mt c Flip:ht. h<~sket hall Spcdkcrs. Debbie Cundiff on Friday. and Bett y Johnson on Saturday. Door pri zes wi ll be awanlcd; refres hments will be served following Saturday service . SATURDAY POM EROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Trinity Church, Saturday at noon. Senior citizens represe ntati ve to speak on Wellness in the Millennium . Ex press Puppets. Eden U. B. Church, SR 124. Reedsvill e. Sunday. 10 a. m. Puppets will prese nt '' Putt ing Feet on Faith." Public in vited RACIN E Homecoming, Morning Star United Methodi st Church, Sunday, basket dinner at ·Public Notice CARP ENTER - Homecoming, . Sunday. Carpenter Baptist Church. : Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship CHESTER - Hymn sing featur- service, 10:30 a.m.. carry-in lunch at ing Earthen Vessels. Sunday, 6 p.m. · noon. aftern oon services at I:30 p.m. at the Hal'V est Outreac h Church, wnh special sin ging by Evelyn Ri ebel Road , Chester. Roush, Sandra Lon g, and the Builders Quartet. 12·30 p.m.; song service in the aft ernoon. Public Notice Public Ng,tlce bounded and daacrlbed Nov. 1999. as follows, to·wlt : By Larry R. Rothernberg, PORTLAND - Harvest Party, Beginning at the Anorney lor Plaintiff Saturday, Portland First Church of Southwest corner ol A.T. Advanta Mortgage Corp. Chapman's lot, In t 80 (9)16 23 30 the Nazarene. hayride, games, Acre Lot No. 1223, (10) 714 6TC pri zes, potluck chili dinner, begins at Township 3, Range 13, of 5 p.m. the Ohio Company's Public Notice Purchaae; Thence North 33 deg. Weal 58 teet; SUNDAY PUBUC NOTICE Thence North 60 dog. Steps are baing taken LAUREL CLIFF - Friends Day Eaat 158 1/21eat; Thence· , at Melga Memory to be observed Sunday, Laurel Cliff . South 33 deg. 1111 58 Gardena to Improve Free Methodist Church. Singing by leot; Thence South 60 many !acta of our overall deg. Weet 1581/21Ht to Jr. and Rita White; Rev. Charles operation lor the the place ol beglnntn11. Young, supt. of the Free Methodi st betterment ol the And fronting 58 IHI on lamlllee we aerve. One ot Church, to be a guest. Publi c invited the road or atreet and thoH atapa 11 to validate 44113 by Pastor Charlie Swigger. running back at that the Information In our Ruth Medley and JQhn width to tha rear ol ~ld cemetery !Ilea with all ol Doe , The Unknown Lot 158 1/2 laeL Saving REEDSVILLE Gospel our property ownare . Spou11 ol Ruth Medley, and excepting tho coat Melga Memory Gardena whoee leal known place and other minerals management aaka II you ol realdence ts 80 Race underlying uld lot. are •n owner, pl,aae Street, Middleport, OH PPN: 1flo00858 contact our office at 740. 45760, each ol you wilt Address: 43270 St. Rl. 992·7440 ao we con help take notice that on 24th 124, Racine, Ohio. ·4877t you and your !amity. day ol May, 1999, the The Plalntlll further For appointment• please undersigned, Larry R. alleges that by re11on of call betwHn Mon . • Fri. 9 Rothenberg, Iliad an the default ol the am&Sat. 9em · 1 pm Amended Complaint lor Defendant obtlgara In Now preeentty owned by Morley, Forecloaure, and the payment ol ntd nota the Loewen Group Other Equitable Relief In according to Ita tenor, Intarnettonal, Inc. the Melge County Court tho condltlono ol aeld (10) 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21 ol Common Pleae, Mortgage Dood have 6TC alleging that there le duo been broken and the to the Plaintiff tho aum same h.u become Public Notice of $21,450.00 plua abeolute. Interesl at the rata ol Plaintiff praya that the NOTICE OF 12.75% par annum from Defendant• named PUBUCATION October 26, 1998, ptua above bo required to Stephen D. Mll11, late eh~rgaa applicable lniWir and Ill forth Anomey at Llw lo the terms ol the Note their lntereatln aald real 18 W. Monument Avenue and Mortgage on a eetate, or be forever Dayton, Ohio 45402 Promissory Note barred !rom aaoertlng Michael Eugene Wallo 11cured by a Mortgage the oame, lor loreciOaurt and Linda G. McDaniel Deed of even date ol aald mortgage, Smith whoao addreaaae conveying the following marehallng of Ilene, and are unknown, will hereby described property, to· the aala ol eatd real taka notice that on wit: estate, and the procaeda March 1, 1999, USDA Situated In tho ol aald eala applied to Rural Development, tiled · Townahlp ol Sutton, the payment ol Plelntlll'a 111 Complaint In County ol Metga, and claim In the proper order Foraeloaura and State of Ohio: That ol Ita priority, and lor Marahalllng ol Llana In certain lot or parcel ol euch other relief •• Io the Common Pleaa Court land herelnatur )uet and equitable. ot Malge County, Ohio, deacrlbed, situated In The Delandanto baing C.a oa No. 99·CV· the Ststa ol Ohio, named ·above are 020 agalnat Eatata of County ol Melga, and required to anewtr on or Ronald E. Smith, praying Township ol Sutton, and . belore the 11th day of tor judgment In the amount ol $66,968.52 with lnter11t thereon according to the terms ol the note !rom January 13, 11199 until paid and lor lorecloaure ol aald Mortgage D11d on the following deaerlbed r111 aatata, ·of which oald Delendante, Eatate ol Ronald E. Smith are tho ownara ol: Situated In the VIllage ol Mltlcllaport, County ol Malga and State ol Ohio: Baing Lot 1 of the Betsy Rooa Subdlvlalon 11 recorded In Plat Cabinet, Page 4B, In the IAEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU Olllca ol the Melga ANNUAL MEETING County Recorder. Tues. Oct 19 7:09 PM Parcel No. 15-0201 0· at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, 000 Adults $4.50 Child $3.50 and that Delendanta, Special Guest Speaker. Michael Eugene Walla John C. Fisher, and Linda G. McDaniel Executive Vice Pres. Ohio Farm Smtih be required to oat Bureau Fed up any tnter11t thay may Entertainment - Sheila Arnold, . have In oald promises or Door Prizes ba forever barred, that upon failure of said Dalendsnta to pay or to CIUII tO bt paid llld Friends of the Ubrary · Judgment within thraa October 14 12 noon to 7 pm dayo !rom ltil rendition that an Ordar ol Sale be October 15 9 am till 4 pm leeuad to tha Shariff ol Pomeroy Ul:lrary Melge· County, Ohio, to designed for"the fit011)1e 's fa~Stest pl:t ~t:r... The ;tn icula tC:'d Optnn:li -Mmion fit·~ ~H"IO\ ·e s make f(H q uick. lethal curs while !he e nl·ap.sulated h~<· l A1r-Solt> unil ~ives a comfy rkk Buckle up. 219 N . Second 740-985·3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Gravelless Leach "' 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 20M Water Line Full line ol Gus Pipe &RegtAators Woter Storage Tonks · Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 tO 12:00 r· 750 East State Street Alhens, Ohio 45701 '~A WWR 101806231 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 0 F CALIFORNIA, N.A., AS TRUSTEE, Ptalntllf VII. GREGORY MEDLEY, at al., Defendant• CASE NO. 99CV036 JUDGE LEGAL NOTICE LARRY R . ROTHENBERG 10011148 323 W. LAKESIDE AVENUE, SUITE 200 CLEVELAND, OHIO Announcement CORRECTION O'Dell's Home Safety ·& Security tabloid The sale dates are good thru October 24, 1999 Forked Run Sportsman Club Slug Matches Beginning Sunday, Oct. 17, 1999 1:00 p.m. · Shooting every Sunday until after deer eeaaon. Sluga only 992-5627 Middleport Debbie Drive Chapel's Activity Building (1. 7 Mlltl Out Route 141 1 Some ttams St.OO Bog, Lots 740-3R4-6212 WMP IIID STOIII COIL H.U.P. VOUCHIIS ICCI"ID , DILIVIIt IVIIUILI Toys, Thursday, Saturday, 10:00· 5:00. 7amTONOON SATURDAY Better Seplic Sytle,.. & Utilitiet (740) 992·3131 ~ew Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat cover~. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 8:30am ·Bpm Sun 1 pm-6pm Beginning Sept. 26th WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 740 742·8888 Pomeroy Co. Rd 19 fjore{{ - ~ Vinyl Replacement Windows R· IO ln·sutated Glass 50 Year free glass replacement WltK•s HAOLIHG and . EXCAVATIHG lirc;yltjyc Peeler Quality Window Systems . Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services Visit our showroom Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy 740·992-4119 800-291 -5600 SMITH~S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes• Remodallng • Siding • Roota 25 yra experlenca (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 JACKS ROOFING & COHSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Eat/mate• Joseph ~acks 740-992·2068 (740) 992·3470 DATING TONIGHT! lnfo1mat1on . 1·BOO·ROMANCE. Ext. 9735. Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing tho Onto Dating Game, 1· BOO·ROMANCE. extensiOn 9681. 30 Announcem•nta Bake sale at Pagtvllla Town Hall. SERVICE *Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer *Pet Foods Call 985•383% 10/13 1mo. CONCRETE Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Coetumeel Coatumtal Look pare and gangsters, poodle skirts , Count Dracula and more! Rutland Department Store, Main 740~742-8015 877-353·1222 (loll free) Christmas Open House Public Notice November 5th 10·7 pm 6th 10.5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen LEGAL NOTICE The annual election ol Director• ol the Albany Independent Agriculture Society will be held on Saturday, November 6, 1999 between 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. at the Albany Grange Hall, Mill StrHt, Albany, Ohio. Petitions can be obtained from Dorle H. Maca, Secretary, 2081 Reynold'• Avenue, Albany, Ohio 45710 . Candldataa must havo a valid 1999 membarehlp ticket, be 1B yaara olago and a Alexandar Dletrlet ruldont. Petitions mutt be flied with the Secretary no later than 12:00 mtdnlght, October 28, 1999. Terma ol election wtll be yaaro 21)()0..2002. There are lour (4) to be elected to a throe (3) year term. La at data ·to purchue e momborahtp tlckat Ia October 22 1999. • Albany Independent Agriculture Society Dorio H. Mace, Secretary (10) 14, 21, 2B 3TC New scants, layaways & cred~ cords aaepted Regular Houra: Tu• Frl 1o-6 Saturday 10-4 At 124 Minersville, OH 740·992·4559 ,tell'~,~ 24 Hr. Taxi Ml .Delivery Service We deliver· AUIOSI anything Call for details Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting Public Notice FREE E!fiTIMATES 949:2168 Rutland, Ohio Am•tcan legion Post 467 Beech Grove load .Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matthes Every Sunday Club Bingo On Thursdays . AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 pergaine $300.00 Covel'llll $500.00 Starburat Progl'llsalve top line. Uc. 1110-50 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!. · 110 Help Wanted 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital Land owned or leased by Farms will no longer be open to .. "' •• Bryan Reeves Wed8meyer' s Auction Service, Gali ~is, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, •Room addHiona &Almodtllng •NewGngea •Electrical I Plumbing •Roofing &Gutltra •VInyl Sl~[ng & Painting •PIIIo & Porc:h Decko FIH 6ll/miiN New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIRCW . . IISIDEIITIA1 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· weal R.L. MASB CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured · 24 Yrs. Experience INC. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) DBPDYIAII PIRft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fac tory Authorized Case-IH Part• Dealers. 11100 Sf. Rt. 7 Soultl CooMII•, OH 46723 992·0437 7411187.-J ROURT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION STONE • Nevi'Homll • Garages • Complate Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122/fFN 90 HAULED Umeatona Gravel TopSoil MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740·992·3954 CREDit PROBLEIIIf?? HILL'S SELF STORAGE 211870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-,17 Slzea 5' x 10' ' ' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Hauling Ll~estone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe_N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3}11199TFN FIREWOOD D1111p Truak 11 Ptek-up IR m yer4 Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball LogginM and l'lrewood Bob&.ll 3S215 Ball Run Rd. PomC!'JJ• Ohio ...... ,,. 1·140..1t82-8142 Leave a Message ForNo .. Local Rofo,.,l So,..lce Melga, Gallla & Surrounding 1raaa No Credit • Slow Credit • lllnkrur:itcy Repo • Dlvordid 740-742·3118 WORRYIIII!I No Embltrrsatment ... You're Treated with Reapeotl Call Now lor tnatant Approvalll"* Ll•d•'• Palatlng 'lllke the pain out .or painting, and let ,. me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 8 pm leave mesaage. After 8 pm 740·915·4110 Free Eltinlote• Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· (3041675-7453. var And Gold Coins, Prootsets, Diamonds. Antiquo Jawetr~. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, 1 Long Hslrod Calico Cat & Kittens, 740·446·1 062 Call After 5 :.;,::. , 2;:.B_o-,d-er_C_o-itt_e.::;P;:. up_p::.:ie""s.;:.7~40_._1 ·51 .. P1. Pl. Str~s. EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES 5 Puppies· Sharpel 8. Black Lab Mi•. 740·245·5747. 11 0 Beagle Pup, Male, -Approx. 6 ·8 Months01d, 740-441-Q118. Beautiful while cat. 2 yrs old . V81y friendly. Has been flxod . (304)675-6188. Help Wanted 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satlslactlon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Self·Addressed Stamped Envetopal CltCO. DEPT 5, Sox 143a, ANTIOCH, TN . Part Pekingese & Mi xed, 37011·14311.Stan lmmedlott~. Watch Oogl740·388·05'1. $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Cats & kittens to good home , Billing Full'ltalnlng. Computer Re740·992-9937. quired. Call 1-888-e69· 7905 E•t. Black Male Oog, 2 Y3a rs 700. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOI/ERN· Free Car & Truck. Taka All or MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1-900·854NOne. 130411175-2440. 6469 Ext 1104e. Full Blooded Blue Heeler. No p8$800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL pers. 1 yr. old. (304)675-5621 . Comp lete Simple Government Male Chocolate Lab. Full-Blood- Forms At Home. No Experience ed; No Papen . 211·2 yrs old . Nece ssa1y. CALL TOLL FREE · f.800·966·:j599 Ext. 2901. $34.00 (304)895·3399 or 675-1320. Refundable Fee. Male kitten, 4 months old, to good (AREA TITLE RE·SEARCHERI home. 740-992-2508. Male Siberian Husky mix, six months old . 740-742·3174 before 3:00 or after 6:00. 60 Lo!Jt and Found Must have dependable taliOn and good I tra in. No cost I I 1-800·701 I In » DR IVER PLACEMENT«<< Lost- In Rodney Area On Cora Mill Rd. ATannish· Red 3 Month For Wall Eetabllohed Local Co. SERVING TRI·COONTY AREA 740·245-9250 'Must hove good eommuricaliOn ski lie • Must h8YO good drlvng ticord &Provide own Tronspcrtatlon 'Must have ability to be a TEAM Old. Pomeranian Puppy, Very Playful And Fruendly. If Seen Or Have "Please • Contact Me AI Lost: 1 Yellow Female Labrad or Ai'lawera To•Taytor• 1 Black Male Labrador Answers To Sebastian, 70 p~ . Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity 3 Family: Pioneer Car System. Truck Btd Tool Bo•. Lodloa & Mons Clothing. Saturday October 1Sih, a:30 A.M. ·4 P.M. Old Stato Routt 3!1. Betwoan Rodney & Rio Grendo.4 Family Garage: Friday. Satur· day. 8·? 5B Hilda Orlvt, Norman gram. Appllcanta Must Be Li· Ohl ~ . W1th Somt Group Coun111tng Experience . Mall Reaume By 101191 99 To Tom McGutra. SEOLS. 490 Richland Avenue , Athens , OH.. 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 0 ... iMMEDIATE OPENING Full· Time Management Poslllon With Local Retail Jowetry Store. Retail And Computer Background Necesaary. Benefit& Available ,: Apply: Acqutstttona Flnt Jewetrr.. 151 Second Awnue, Gallipolis .• Keebler Company Is Now Ac· cepting Applications For Tho Po· Sltlon 01 Weekend MlfChBne!lser Send Resurre to: Gallipolis Dally-lt!>une. RE: Advertising Sella Rep 825 Tl11rd Awnue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ASIEMILY AT HOMEII Cralla, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, ~)>ping ... Full Time Help. Carpet Cleanin1.:• Light Construction And Remodel,.: Work. Sand Resume TO : SC~ < Box 541 , Kerr. OH 45643. LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEEDto " ALL NATURAL! •" 011. RECOMMENQEDI ~0 CALL: 1.ft88.2....2771 : ..; ..:O:::A:..:V.::ISI::T.:. ::w::.;"':. :w: :·"":.: .:.:IH:;_WW(::;:!,:':.;net :.:.;. , •,•. LPN Wanted For Growing Home•, Health Care Ftrovlder, AppJic•:: lions Being Taken, Call 740·44 t ....., 1sn For More lnlormatlon. : ; MEDICAL Bt'LltNG. Earn ExcJ.:j lent Income. Full Tra1nlng. Co•"). put01 Required. Call Tolt-Fr..,;t : •! 800·540..(S333·Exl,. 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E•e~ lent $ $ $ I Proces sing Clalrllll'l From Home. Full Training Provid· ad . Computer ReQuired. ·call Medlwork s Toll-Free 1·800·540· 6333 En. 2312. Nud 7 Ladles To Sell Avon. 740· ~3358. Need ~ady : .·; tor Housewor~.; (304)673'6132. . '. Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experience ·Paid, 1 Train ing · Great Seneflts, Call 7. • Days 800~- 3680 Ext J-365 ' ·' Rtblbllbatlqn $pes!a!lat Found: Beagle Pup, Male , Ap· EXPERIENCED OR NOT. Wa Can prox. B ·8 Mos. Old . 740-44 1· Put You Bohlnd Tho Wheolll Call 0118. Free 1-i88·292·2002 & 1·88B473·351U. Lost· 3 pygmy goats. I male. 2 females, Rutland area, If found ADVERTISING p~ase caii740-74H4B6. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 740-441.0013. Stake Part-Time Facilitator For Its Batterers lntervenllon Pro·, Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry In The Galllpolle Are a. Plea ~e · 304· 743·9711 And Leav.e • t..f.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SeconQ Call Message. EOE. Avenue, Gall~lls, 74 0-+48- 2 M 2 Clean Late Model Cars Ot llvB ~ In ·nanliylhouse worker Trucks, Low Miles. 1995 Mo4elo needed , loving, mature, honest,.. Or Newar, Smith Buick Pontiac, caring, non· smoker. Exper len~ and relerence.s reQuired. sand r•:. 1900 Eastorn Avenue, Gallipolis. sume In care ot The Pt. Pleasa~ Wanted To Buy. 1987 Jaep Register 200 Main St. Pt . Pteah' Wrangler Flberglus Top, 740· antWV25550 : ..' 256-8574. Local Cleanng Company Seekl~; (304f882-362e .. Four 7 week old . Pups, Part Cocker Spaniel. 3 males, 1 fe male. (304)BB2·2987. SAYRE TRUCKING Ohio740-319-2720. Sweats, &T-Shins.Your Des\jn GlVlaWI!f Envelope atufflng positions avail· · able. to apply cell' toll troe. t-888-'. cenaed In Social Work In Octobot 16, 1999, a 8:30PM . 740-592·11U2 ers No8<18dt (740~441,.0247 · Envelope Stuffing Positions Avail- · able To Apply Call Toll Fro a, 1888-265-193!1. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time aucti oneer, complete auction servi ce. Llcanaed Lots of Christmas & Hallowaen· Orlva a little & save a lot. Ed Frazier f930. Quality clothing and household Item s. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday th ru Saturday Eorn $250 week, Run ning Taxi - plus Delivery Runs. 4 Taxi Driv· era needed, 2 Taxicab Dlapatch·. 7502. 9 West Stimson. Athens 2 Barbershop Chairs. See Ralph, Otalln Trucking. Gal Your Truck, · 265-1935. Gallla Co~nly DV Task Force We're Back . Auction , Hartford Community Center, Saturday,/ at Halls Barber Shop; 507 Main www.sunselhome.com Auction and Flea Markat plbtic hunting. Now To You Thrltt Shoppe 388-9033. Free Estimates 740·742-3411 drtoors.com. 168,0hlo & West VIrginia. 304Harris 713-5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. P.M.. tlon 800·876·0680 EOE ' Drivtro .condos. Roady NDW For Etc. tt993. wv 1338, 740-989-2923. Billy Goble Aucllonoar. 740·992· Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies AI No Cost To You. For More Information I ·886·677· 4 Kittens. 3 male, 1 female. All American, Short Hair w/Tiger Pleasant Valley Hospital's Private Duty Division is currently rccruitiitg state tested Home Health Aids for immediate ~gnments iit Melp County. Excellent pay and flexible schedules. Requires 6 months of facility work experlencc.'Por more iitfomllltion contact Debbie . Mitchell at ~304) 615· 7400 or apply in person at 1011 Vtand Strect,·Polnt Pleaaant, WV. • Join our family of professionals to be the resource for commilnit' health service needs. ANECE ' .. New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyi Siii'ing· Roofs • Decks • Garages gr.am • 98% No · Touch Freight . Call Butcl1 At Summit Tranaporta· Freight Co., Permits. Know ·How. , All In One Pack age. No Front Bill ~oodlapaugh' Auctioneering· complete auction aervlce. Buy and ull eatatas Ohio License Street, Rutland, Ohio. Open Mon· day· Saturday. 12:00·7:00 . Call 740·742·2100. · Diabetic Patients: Medicare Or 40 signtd 99' T2000's - AldOl Pro· · Four family yard sale, Saturday, October 16. 9am·3pm. David Spencer's, Meln Street, Racine. 80 good this Halloween. 1920's llap- Or 0l)rs, "Alr Brush." &an.sd Rome Constnaetfon Personalized Dispatch • Home : Often • Holiday tvaoatto n Pay · 401 K /Medtcai/Prea. IOental As· New Owner Operators. The Best 51B 6th St .. New Hovan, Behind Pool Olltce · T-Sh1rts n More, Custom Hats, CON.NECTION 5407. DRIVERS JfMMEDIATE OP EN· · fNGS . REGIONALIOTA Stan At . 29 CPM /All MI. · Unloading Pay · ' Friday 15111, Saturday 18th. Saturday, October 18th . 9AM . Friday, October 15th , 9am·2pm. 9:if5:30. YOUR ' Mutt and gltt 's clothes . .royo, gles In Your Araa . Call For More 6561. /Hr Oentll\1 Billing Software Com~. ·! pany Ne8ds Pe ople To ProCIII · , Medical Clai ms From Home . · ~ Trainin g Provided . Must Own· ' Mon.Y. FreiQhlllntr Select Llmttad · 100,0001 1 Yr. Warrenty. Gall Now_ For YOUR CONDO 800·377· household Items and mlac. 3101. Pt. Plaaaent Drivers: 2 Weak Paid COL Train· & VIcinity lng. No E•p. Noodod. No Monay... No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up . Friday & Saturdoy, BAM·BPM. To 132.000 1111Yr. w/Full Ben• 206 Smith St. . Henderson. Doors. fila . P.A.M. Tranaport Call Toll Trunk, EKcerclse Bike , Clothaa, Frae 1·877· 230·6002 www.Oir· · Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin - Rain or r.hlne. , Drive r· Class B COL w/ haz.; ex· pedlte freight, 72" o.e. steeper, no ' CUI's or felonies , call 740 · 99 2~ mlda & Dave's Small Englnea, Peraonala 1 Dehumidifier, Books. Glau ware. Collectlblea, Misc. day before the 1.d II to run, 005 START .5.~ ::::;::::::.X.:.:7n ~r:.:.·.::. www ::.::.:..1.::.cwp ;;::;;.c=om 460. Sundoy l llondoy odltton· I :IMipm Friday. Big garage sale- last lhlo yasr. Rt.7 bypass TR. 207 between Pe· ANNOUNCEMENTS OWn Hrs. $2SK -$801</ Yr. f.8oa;, Thursday, Friday, Centenary. 8-? All Ytnl 51111 II Uti' Bl Pold I~ Advoneo. Ooodllno: 1:OOpm tht Land Clearing & Grading Computer u sers Needed. Work Computo1. 1-800-223·1149 Ext.; I Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity """"' ence, Computer Friendly, Knowl· edge Of Qulckbooko Software . Payroll /Job Coaling lAP IAR · Ability To liandte Multiple Taeks I conatrucuon Knowlodge A Plus t ~ · NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED /SEND RESUIIE TO: CHRIS·: TIAN'S CONST. 1403 EASTERN ·. AVE., QALUPOUS,OH 46U1 ' • Rummage Sale: Clay Townhouse. 2 Miles, State Route 7 South, Oc· lOber 15th, 16th, 11-1 Clothing : Including Girts T3 & 4, Bulldoser & Backhoe Se"'lce1 Houoe & Trailer Sites BOOKKEEPER WANTiD ·Min. Of 2 Yaaro Oti Tho Job Experi- House On Hill Behind Jackson Pike . Foodland. October 14th, ''I!IMimt"en •• TREE SERVICE Help Wanted -DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45..·; ,• 15th, IBth. HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY Phone (740) 593-6671 JONES' The Country Candle Shop LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will bo accepted until 12 noon on November 4, 1999 by the Village ol Syrac~ 11 , Ohio, lor a 1975 lntornattonol Loadotar lire truck wtth 383 gas . engine, 5 opood, two opead axle, 1,000 gallon tank; lncludao 750 GPM front mount pump, one . 3·ply axtanelon ladder . lwo S·lnch sections oi hou . Truck wu rllurblahed In 1988. Truck can be lnapocted by contacting Eber Plckena, 740·992· 7181 or 740-992·5584. Bldo are to be submitted In a llalad envelope marked "Fire True~ Bid" and mailed or delivered in peraon to Janice Zwilling, Clerk· Treaeurar, 258t Third St P.o. Box .266, Syracuu: OH 45778. Blda under $15,ooo.oo wilt not be coneldered and the aaller raa1rv1a the right to reftct eny or all bide, Janice Zwilling, Clerk· Tree aurar (tO) 14, 21, 28 3TC Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio EXCAVATING CO. Public Notice appraise, advertise In the Qatty Sentlnet and sell said real aatate, that the premises be aotd !rea and clear of all claims, Ilene and lntareat of any ol tho part111 haretn, that the procledo from the sale of oald pramloe be applied to the Ptalnttll'a Judgmant and lor euch other relief to which USDA Rural Development to entllled. Said Delandanto are directed to the Complaint wherein notice .under the lair debt collection practice act 11 given. Said Dolendanta will take notice that It be required to anawer aald' complaint on or before. thl13th dey of Nov. 1115 or Judgment will ba . rendered accordingly. USDA Rural Development, Ptatntlll, · . Stephen D. Mll11, Attorney (9) 9, 16, 23, 30 (10) 7, 14 6TC High & Dry Self·Stora Big Garage Sale 177 Hild a Or. Wed.· Thuro., 9:00Am -5:00Pm. Kids ClothO& , Chest, Toys, Toy Bo•. Toole, Much Mort . BRAMHI COAL COMPAIY HOWARD i = Tuppers Plains, OH Rutland, Ohio 992-3322 DON'T THINK LACES. THINK TINY SEAT BELTS. Stop In And See Steve Riffle ··- Sal es Representative ~ Larry Schey A & DAuto Up o stery • P us, Inc Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite · You To Stop In Before IJrazieJ: &Mter The Game For Their Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER KYLE SMIDDIE St. At. 7 sperm count . They dec ided to take a trip around the world on the mon ey they had <et aside for the famil y they would never have. By the time they reac hed A u s trali~. Mom was preg• nant. They went on to_have eight childre n - two after she was 45 years old. So much for the experts, eh? ·A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little . gi ft for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. _ Send a se lf addressed, long . busi· ness size envelope and a check . muncy order for $5.25 (this i nclude~ . postage and handling) to: Collec~ . ti on, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate wch page at ww w.creators.com. Community Calendar .. 110 70 Does being calm and relaxed help ~etting pregnant? Many say yes I The Da:lty Sentinel e Page 9 Great Poyt CALL HOC· 7;5-0380 En. t20t (~ Hrsl. AVON! All Arettl To Buy or Soli. Shlr~ Spears. 304-675-1429. Babyat«er natded. to caro lor 14 month otd. In my home. tnrtl days por weok, Pt. Ptouant Gallla ·Meigs Community Action,Seeks A Full· Time Aehab lll tallo~ .. Specialist For Technical. Work In Inspection 01 Residential RehabY.. 1 • ltatlon Con strucll.on By Applying, RAS, NEC. BOCA And Loeal 518- ' lutes For ttoustng Repair Pro· grams . A Strong Construction ·.background, Knowledge Of Con·, structlon Materials. Methods And ~ Practices, Also Supplemented Bv·. Sufficient Experien ce In Housing Construction Inspectio n lc Ra· , qulred. Must .Meat The Standards " Established By Ohio Housing And Community Partnerships /0000. 1 use Spec Writing Software Ta ' DtvtiOp Bid Speciftcotlons Ahtf ;. Cond4..ct1ng Comprehensive In· . spectmna . Must Posstea Dam~ : onstratl Excellent Communlca· ' lion Skllll And eo A Ltallon Bel- ·• wten People Of Limited Incomes : And Contractors . Wllll1g Tb • Work Fltxlbl t Hours . Mail Reaume, Appllcablt Lleenaea /C.'· . .tlftcallons And .Cover Lollar To: P.O. Bo• 272, Chuhtre, Ohfb ' 4M208y0ctober29,1998. _. Retail Futn~uro Soltt. Etcptrlonce· · In Furniture, Ci rpet Or 1 Drl~tr¥, i Balli Prtftrrlld. Apply At Tope't , Furniture Co., t&l' Stcond Av~· l1UI, G~Mpcil&. NO Phottl Cllll. ,· Rockwell , Lamps, Glassware, Arn. Send reaumllflferencet : cJ 'SINOERII OOIPEL OR CLEAN ·' Homo.tntertor. Formeta. Antique o ML04;' Point Pllatlnl Raglsltr. COUNTRY and UIY LIITENI' ; Radio. 200 Main Street, Point Pteatlnl, INOt Cell 1·800·418·8114 For Appointment -To Coma To Naa !J.~ 9·6, 14th, 15th, Old Porter TIKI· wv 2!1550. villi, Tennoute · An~ Audition-' co, Now: Tommy'a Truck & Tiro, Bartondtr l'lantad, 140-441- For Major Atcord Producers. In- ~ Rt. 180 -e54, Toys, Microwave, 1428. ttnttt www.wctn.IC ... ~ Gourds. Pumpklna, Ptua Slzt & Stale Tutod CHHA'I NlodtiiJ l<lda Ctomtng, & Home Interior. OWN ACOMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK . $850 ·$3.&00 MO. PT./Fl. For Expanding Home Hllfth '"" ALL Ylrd lllltlluat FREE Otlalle: Log Onto: hUp:/1 vidor. Starling Wege 11.25 Hr. 81 Pold In Adwt-. Call 740·••1·1171l'or Mole tn•'• www.hbn.com ACoou Code &298 !!UDLIIIE: 2:00p.m. fl>rmlllon. .._, l ... d e y - tht lid OWN ACOIIPUTIR? Towbott Plloii/Tttp Pilote n._of..' to to run. lundoy PUT ITTDWOIIKI ed. 1 to 2 will< poilcdl; lor work lldltlon • 2t00 p.m. UI-$71/HR. l'f/FT tn the Pltll~urghii.Jppor .Ohio . Frtdoy. MondltJ lldlllon CALL 1 Ill 241-lnO ~rea . Cilt'(412)78H8!!_t . '' · 10:00 o.m. 81tu!llly, OR VIIIT: www.gatwNtllly.nal - • 1 ~I �II .' • Thursday, October 14, 1999 "' 'thursday, October 14, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle - ' PHILLIP ALDER 220 Warehouse Manager Needed Must have typing Skills and some qomputer know ledge Some hea "W'J llfttng requtred 10 this postuon salary dependent on expe rt ence Call for Interview Sparkle Supply 740-446·4109 i WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /Monlh Call 1 888 234 9897 www.cash 911 com/home 140 Business Training Gllllpollo c,..,., College (Ca'""" Closs To Home) Ca11Todayi740.44H007 1 800 214 0452 Reg 19().05 1274B 180 Wanted To Do AaJ s Cleaning Service residen tlal and bustness Cali before 7 OOpm 740 992 9913 or 740 992·2578 Corpetond Uphotolery Cloning Our safe low motsture sotl ex tractton meth od deep cleans car pet and upnolstery No odor no fuss and mtn~mum drytng 11me (t 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean tor free esttmate (304)675 4040 Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 haul your klgs to the mtll JUSt call 304-1175-1957 Jtms Dry:wall & Constru ction New Construction & Rem odel/ Dtywall , Stdmg Aoofs Add t !tons Pamtlng etc (304)674 4623or(~)674 0155 Klms Cleaning & Interior Patnt ing Commercial Residential Reasonable Ratts Free esll mates cal 3>4 674-.4623 WHI take care of elderly female 1n my home expenenced 5800 mondl. 740-992 7526 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnvesttgated the otferng 2 t Cento /Min PHONE CARD Roull EASY $$ MONEY" local Area' Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH! FREE Into 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs A Money Machine Be Your Own Boss Get Your life Back Home Based Busmess Manufacturer Otrect Buy 30 Candy Machmes $9 995 Free V1dao VENDSTAR 1 800 998 VEND A truly revolutt o nar~ and expio opportuntly that wtll allow you to earn a 5 6 Ugure annual tn come Send SASE for free lnlor malton to P 0 Box 976 Mason wv 252ti0 SIV8 ABSOLUTELY NO S$$ DOWN. HERSHEY NABISCO COKE VENDING ROUTES SECURED & GUARANTEED LOCATIONS FIN AVAIL CALL 1·877· 933· - ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling No1 ML.M For Free Information Pack· ago Call 1-800 786 8849, 24 Hrs XT27 AT HOME DATA ENTRY $OUT· STANDING INCOME$$! Process MediCII/Dental Clatms Computer Required Wtll Train t 800 289 4159 Ext 54 440 Money to Loan $$$ OVERDUE BILlS"' $$$ Con solldate Debts' Same Oay Appro vat NO APPLICATI ON FEES!I 1 800 86 3 9005 E<l 936 www help pay bills com - - -- CASH NOW$ From $FREE Wealthy Famtltes Unloading Mtl hons Of Dollars To Help Mmlmlze Then Taxes Wrtte Jmmedtately Wondlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'IORK 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Deposit Aequtred "Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account• Pre Approval By PhOne 1 800 689- 1556 FREE MONEY• Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt ConsoMdatlon Personal Needs Medical Bills Education & Busln&$S Call Toll Free 1 soo-n 4 6047124 Hrs) CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Wt il Pur chasB Or loan Agatnst Your Government Farm Pay ment s {CAPIPFC) Ca ll Farm Capllal 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CON SOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50°/. Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Proltt TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PRbBELMS? ·Avoid Bankr~tcy tfl • Stop Collec t1on Callsltl ·Low Pa~ mems nt Free Consumer Co~,. n.; e llng Call Now 1 800-788 sn1 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help Loan s Avatlab le $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 683-9269 Exl 221 CREDIT REAPIR I AS SEENON TV! Erase Bad Credtt Legally Free lnlo 888 6!;9,2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcatton W /Serv1ce Reduce Payments To 65"1. lfCASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 800 328-8510 Exl 29 GET OUT OF DEBT! REDUCE In tere s! Rates! FIEDUCE Monthly Payments 20 40% Call 800 700 6912 x 1001 For FREE Consults tion www debtdebl com GET YOUR CASH NOWI OldeSI Buyers 01 Structured settlements Annuities And Government Farm Paymen ts Also Purchasing Lot tertes And Pnvate Mortgages Ca ll Settlement Capttal I 800 959 0006 www seUiementcapt· tal com Need A Loan? Tr-y Debt Consoli da11on $5 000 • $200 000 Bad Credll 0 K fee 1 800·770.0092 Exl 215 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vest or Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Ftnanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wait? Call RICh 1 800-888-6450 230 Mount s Tree Serv1ce "The Tree Professionals* Bucket •Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grlndmg Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Camp Bid wall OH Call And Save 1·800 838 9568 740 388·9648 Owner Alck Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 888-582 3345 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling Free ln1o Package 1-600 831 2385 2• Hrs Ex1 63 FREE SECRETS OF MAKING MONEY! Easily Make $5 000+ Per Week www secrets2suc· ooss com/specla17080 MEDICAL BILLER Up lo $15 $45/Hr Med cal Billing Sollware Compan~ Needs People To Pro ceu Medical Claims From Home Traintng Provtdtd Must Own Computers 1 800 434 55t8 Ext 887 MEDICAL BILLING Unl1mlled In come Potential No Experienca Necessary Free Information & CD·ROM lnveumenl $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava1lable Is land Automated Medical Serv1c 11 Inc 800·322·1139 E<l 050 'lolclln KY, IN Ct START YOUFt OWN VdDtNG Bualneta For As Lillie As $10001 All CASH BUSINESSII 1·800 220-2985 2' Hrs, '\..we ARE ENGERGIZING E 1:0MMERCE ON THE INTER NET!! I HaVI Your Own Turn Kay Online Bullnaaa Through 'HAND TECHNOLOGY' Low Slart Up Cost Gives You A Complete Package With Mentorlng And Training To Help You Succeed Cell Ivan Turner 877·324 813~ Tc.t28586 Work With Publicly Traded DAB Rotld Company To General& Sl• Flguroa /90 Dayoll Not MLMIII IOIH<13-11529 220 r.,oney to Loen "THE CREDIT DOCTOR" Wo Repair Web Silt At www cred,.,.., oom IIOIHJ3.0223 US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cllh For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Settlementa! lmme diata Ouoteslll •Nobody Beats Our Prieta • National Contract Buyers 800·490 0731 Ex1 101 www natlorWcontractbuyers com $87 200 An1t10ny Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www country tyme com Estate Sale Will Sacrifice Victor ian Brick Home 4 Bedrooms 2 Apa rtments In Wellston 740· 384 2545 FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down l Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Nowt Financing Avail able Call Nowl 1 800 730 7772 EX! 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 EXI H5023, HOMES FROM $191 30 /Mo 1 3 BA Repos /Foreclosures Fee 4% Down For Ltsltngs/ Payment Oetatls 1 600 719-3001 xt185 House and lot for sale- 4 bed rooms two baths located in Car penter $1000 down WAC easy terms contact Davtd t 800 333 6910 Remodeled 3 bedroom all elec trlc home New Lima Ad Rutland, 740 992 2065 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x60 Ft Spacious '2 bedroom bath complete wtth carport and storage butldtng Set up on rental Loti (740) 446 8617 Leave Mea sa gel 14x70 lrallar 3 br $3500 OBO also to give away 12x65 trailer ~ 576 2890 1972 Vlctonan 14x7.P with heat pump $4900 740 992 2217 1979 Govern or 3 Bedrooms Clean Set Up On A Rented lot 740 245 5783 740-446 9833 1980 14FI X 70F1 Remodeled In· side Good Shape Must See To Apprecla1e $10 900 00 740.446· 4880 1984 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home Efectnc Heat C A S1tuated On 4 Lots 740 388·9233 Alter 3 Leave Message 199t 14flx72fl 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Aool Vtnyi Siding Ex cellent ConditiOn $16 000 00 (740)446 e113 1999 Doublawlde Repo rlever lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down 11 aualllled 740 44~ 3093 Oakwood Gall!lolls On~ll 1999 G1les Kentuckian Mobile Home t4x70 Vtny l Siding Shingle Roof Heat Pump Gar den· Tub Only ltved In 3mo $24 500 Firm (304)675 5756 98 14x70 Clay1on 3 br 2 bo C~ everythtng upgraded cathedral calling some furniture stays 2 decks w/ utility building many extras excellent cond 304 675 4451 after 5 pm 2 Multtsectlon Aepo 1 On lot Other Is Not Ftnancing Available 304-736-7295 Lived tn 7mo t 998/Falrmont Commander on lot with 2 Decks 20 500 Posstbly leave on ranted lolllow renl (304)675-4153 All real estate adven1s1ng '" this newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fatr Housmg kt of t968 whtch makes 11 tllegal to advett1se ~any preference limitation or dtScnmtnattan based on race color rehgton sex famthal status or nauonal ong1n or any 1n!ent1on to make any such preference hm tahon or dtscnmtnation REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sele $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 800·434 2434 El<T 3205 (NO FEE) 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba1ho Sopera1e 3 Car Garage 2 112 Acres 5 Mlnulas From Holzers $85 000 740-441.0132 ARIZONA RARE BUYI PnsUne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl zona From Only $491/Acrel Luoh Vegetation Mountain Vlawat No OU8111ylng Low Down Ask Abou1 8 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800· 711 2340 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 ·3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Posstbll For Listings Call 800 319-3323 Exl 1709 3 Bedroom Home For Sale On Land Conlract S5 000 Down 740. 441 1519 Leave Message 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Brick Ranch, Laundry Room 2 Car Garage Approx 1 Acre 740·446· 1393 Or 740-418-6612 740 245·5776, 3 35 Acres Corner of Foglesong and Hanging Rock Road In Ma son $25 000 OBO Call (31).4)882 3460/0~82 2833 360 Real Estate Wanted RENTALS Houses for Rent 2 Bdrms Older Home Nice Loca· tion No Pets Call 740 446 2300 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + UtiNtles, and Deposit No Pets! 740-446· 4313 2 Bedrooms Upper Second Ave nue Gallipolis $425JMo Depostt And Lease Agreement Required 740.44&4474 2BA 1BA & full size basement lots or land & garden space 1400 sq It of living space (31).4)576-9991 For ronVsale 3 Bedroom House 350 Sanders Drtve Gallipolis $400/Mo Plus Deposll 740·441·1519 Leave Name Phone Number 4BA Home on Haven Heights New Haven full/unfinished base ment Wooct·Burner $350 mo + utlllllesldaposll (304)273·3492 a11er 3PM Nice 6 room house 5300 month plus deposit and utilities (304)773-5040 Ptlot Program, Renters Needed 304-738 7295 Racine three bedroom, $400 month plus ulilitles $200 deposit no pets refe rences required 740-949 2621 Three bedroom all electric ranch home w1th attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas ant $800 month plus references and depo$1 304 824-2480 420 Mobile Homes for Rent North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnished or unfur nlshed apartment deposit and references. 74D-992 0165 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nishad and unfurnished security deposll requ ired no pets 740 992 2218 I Bdrm Unfurnished, With Stove & Raing $215 00 Per Mon1h In cludmg Water $100 00 Deposit NO Fals 740.446-3617 (J04 )e7~ 497~ Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedroom&, 2 FIOOili CA 1 112 Balh fully Car· peled Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo. Start $350/Mo No Pats lease Plus Security Deposit Ae· qulred Allar 5 740·446·0101, Balora5 740-4463481 2BR Apt 1n Mason StoveiRefrlg arator/UtiiiUes furnished A C laundry Room, Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal 'Very Ntce No PelS (304)773· 53521(304)e82 OCTOBER SPECIAL All Homes On Sale $499 down on Singles & $999 down on Doubles 1 8110-948 5678 Apartment for rent tn Pomeroy, no pe1S 740-992 5658 Speclal28•80, 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Dellv· ary & S..lup 1 800-691.am Looking To Buy A New Homo? Doni Have Lend? We Dolllllllllll Hurry Only 10 LOIS la~l J0.4·736· 7295 330 Farms for Sele 26 Acres MJ1.. Wtth 6 Stall Horse Barn, County Water 3 Bedroom Houss 740 388-.fl504 340 Bu-lness and ,.. .. Buildings or sa fe Call Sonny Reynolds (304)875-4123 Bar Business Gallipolis Area Wllh 2 30 Liquor License 740· 387-Q219, 740-367-7272 350 Lots & Acreage GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 mlos 011 SR 7 6 SR 218 Sou1h Of Gallipolis Slng-1 Allowad Rough Moslly Wooded Road AI· ready Cu11n $27.000 20 WOODED ACRES Great For Hunllng, Near Patriot Oft SR 141 & SA 233 $23 000 On New Road Buill That Conllnuea 1n10 Wayne National Forest MEIGS COUNrY Near Danvtlle a Rutland, Off SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On These And Other Properties In Southern OniO Anlhooy Land Co ltd 1·800·213-11365 www coontr'ftYnM!i com 2827 BEAUTIFUL AP~ATMENTS AT BUDG~ PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woalwood Orlve 1rom $279 lo $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Qpponunlly Beech Street, Middleport· two bedroom furnished apartment utilities paid daposil and refer ances required 740-992-D 1e5 BrookSide Apartments Now Ac· ceptlng Applications For One Bedroom With WID Hook Up Apartmenl 740-448-9811 Christy s Family living apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992·4S14 apartments avail able rurrushad a unfurnished First Floor Heat & Air tdeat For A Senior Peraona, 740· 448-9539 First Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bad· room Aparlmon1, 740·448 1Oe8 01 WIOkenda740-44HJ852 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ll Village Manor and AIVIrtklo Apar1monts In Middle pori From $248 $373 Call 740 992·5084 Equal Houllng Oppor· IUnlllol LAFAYETTE MALL Apotrlmonll For Ront Ono ~m Furnllhad With Bath $12Mionin I - All UIHHiao ·- ---- --Ono Bodroom -Nice Alii •Wl1h KHchon S360IMo InclUdes All U111111u 510 ----- - ---- Goods WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CIISH77 MMX TECHNOLO· GY Will Finance With •o• Down I Past Credtt Problems No Problem Call Toll Fraa1.8Q0.60:J. 7537 10' Color TV Emerson $tOO Nlnlendo 84, 2 controller 5 gameo $150 (J0.4~7!HI195 Appllancea Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Rafrl· grators 90 Day Guarantee! Frtnch City May1ag. 740 446· 7795 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? we finance · o· Oownl Past Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Pefore!l Fieestablish Your Cradllll t ·800· 659 0359 Double Bad Wllh Mauress & Box Springs Dresser Wltt'l Mirror And A Nlghtstand All $300, Drop Leal Table Wllh 4 Chairs, $200 Portable Washer & Dryer Wllh Rack $600, Leave Message II No Answer 740-441·1086 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heal Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates It You Don! Call Us W• Borh Losol 740-446.fl306, 1·800-291-0098 Waterline Special :)14 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per t 00 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE$ Jacl<son Ohio 1·800-537 9528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Walfon Road Bidwell, Ohio 740-448-4336 Mollohan Carpals, Ouallly Carpal At Allordable Prices 202 Clark Chapel Road, 740·448·7444, 7•1). 388.0173 R&D s Used furniture Great Se· !action, Priced To Sell! ·come Anrl Browse • Corner Of Floute 7 &Add1100 PU<i, 740 367 0280 Pets for Sille 530 AKC Chlhuanuo. Blac~ AM Tan Small $75 AKC Shallla, SheHia And Sheep Dog Sable /While, Small Abaclullly Baautilull $200 740-367 0494 AKC German Shepherd Puppies 740 2~9213 'I Miscellaneous Merchandlee AKC Pomeranlans Female 1 ya.r old $150 00 Mala 1 yoar $100 00, Vary swoall (740)·256· 8162 45 KW Kohler Glnerat01 6 Cylln. der Diesel 63 Hours On Unit $5 500 740-:!*15!11 AKC Rag Yellow Lab House trained excellent w/chlldren $100 (304)675 8195 21 <20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full /25 Yr Manufacturera Warrantee Complela With 10 Overhead I Door $2,993 00 Can Dallvar 1· 800-701-7912 AKC Aeglatared Cocker Spaniel puppies f1rst shots and wormed buff and Duff & WN18 apo11 $200 74().992 7371 8 Trackr & Player Rocorda, Slz· 11, 4~. 78 33 AM B-llblll Carda Old Aalnbow Sweeper Run a Good, Old Hunting Lies Back From 1981, Old Hal Bo1111. War Aa11on Bookl, 740-448-26117 American English bulldog mix 5 month old whi1e femalt sftots are curren1, $150 740.992-2S08 Black & Chocola1a Lab- .Pupplao $200 oo With Papara t St ShQis. And Wormed 740·388·p922 Dr 740-388·9398 Aluminum Cep For Long Bod Chevy s 10 la11 80'& "1odol $511. 7~ Bauolt Crib Solid Maple wl1h Manrou $125 l'No Charry Bat· 1111 Cheal ol Pr•wera $300 lor both (304)675-Mllo atllr 4PM Bonta Gas' too• Sloyt (Top~n) 7~.~ ~.l ~.\ Buck Stove lnltrt. Small S4oC. 74Q.446.8632 • •3 Loving Gill AKC TOY YOFtKIE PUPPIES, Shots, Worrne<l Roadr To Gol 740-37&-90111 ' 1 630 Livestock 2 Charotals bulls breeding age 74().742 1903 1987 Dodge D·150, PICX·Up, ' Cyllndor, Automa11c, Good Cond~ lion 1982 Dod!le D-250, 318,~!!1 tomatlc Good Condition 740--., 9818,740-448-8586 ' Full Size Ex1! 1996 Chevy 2 WD Cab 4 3 V.S 5 Speed 72K Mllaa1 Grea1 Condition Asking S12 OOQ: 740,448.1379 77 000 actual mile&, Ford 160KLT Lariat 302 fuel ln/&clloo auto ,new american racing rims ~ new tires towing pact<age resse, hitch new hea\ly duly drive shall power windows, powet' bmkas, air cond J0.4 832-2042 Two year old paint geldtng green broke $1 000 or will trade tor well 1ralned horSe 74()-KI.5295 Chevy Truck 112 Ton 4x4. Goojl For Upcoming Winter $3,500: 740 367-0331, 740-hl-8978 • TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM UOOill Buy Pollee Impound& a Rapos Faa CALL NOW For llo11ngsl 1 600· 319-3323 1121!511 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chavys Jeeps And Sport Ullll· ties Fee Required can Now! 800. n2-7470 EXT 7832 CARS $100, $500 & UP ~LICE IMPOU NDS Honda s Toyo1a s Ch&vys Jaaps An~ Sport UVII lies Fee Raqu"ed Call Nowl 800· nH470 EXT 7832 1973 Mercury Marquis 429 Engine Runs Well Driven Dally $900, OBO 740-258-1445 1983 J2000 Pontiac 2 Doors Now Pa101, Clean Inside & Ou1 All New PariS a TireS $1 300 OBO 740.256-1288 lor-· 1993 GMC Cargo Van 350 on· .91ne, new overdrtve trans , safety cage, good tire& uses no oil runs/drives excellent 163,000mllea $3~00 OBO or 1rlllle (304)77:J.5054 740 750 ' 19~4 Plymoulh Acclaim e8 ooo Miles Auto Air, Cruise Till, Alu· mlrum Wheel~ $3.300 OBO 740. 256.fl169 1997 Ford Expedlllon 37,000 Miles Mint Condition Take Over Paymenll 740 387-0219, 1•0· 007-7272 1997 Mercury Cougar 30th Annl· veraary Special Ed111on. V-6 Tor· eador Rod $15 500, 740·4461062. After 5 PM Ute FORD EXPLORER 1100 I 080 Seized And Selling Locally Foe 1 8P0·409·751 1 EXI 9696 Fte 1992 Plymouth Acclatm Two 1985 Ford LTD's Bo1H Runa Good Bo1h For $eOO Or Will SOli Sepera11 740-446-3748 $100, $500 & UP POLICE IM· POUND Honda's Toyota a Oho· vys, Jeopa & Sport Utilllles Call Now1800-730-m2 6336 m OUT AT TH ' nvt••t wt n .:om West North Db I Pass 2• e Pass ,.~~~W~I~\O~O~ROW­ .... , 001{'"{~\1 L~\ ~.)~CIC I~~'( l'tm.J\ euiiU ~JEJ...L.Y ~t:>WlCJ\ ( ~ ! ~1«-~-rfL£. ~U\ ellii'Eit.II~ l~ 1\ 1 ColZN'E: .JtLL.'( wm-1~ 11'1 IP: 011YIOU5LY SHES ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO JUST DON T LIKE BEIN6' TICKLED'·- j==::::l East 1s nght to compete wtlh three clubs H1s length and potnls are all m h1s partner' s su1t s At first glance, five clubs seems Ia have only lhree losers, but 1f the defense IS hoi •• dtamond 10 1he ace, d1amond ruff, heart to the Jack( 1), dtamond ruff, spade ace ·· f1vc clubs doubled costs 500, more than the value of a non vulnerable game In a pa1rs evenl, every declaror made four hean s West cashed two top clubs before swttchmg to the spade kmg South won w1th hiS ace played a d1amond 10 dummy s ace rulled a dtamond m hand, led a trump to dummy s e1gh1 ruft ed a dtamond htgh, crossed to dummy wtth a heart to the mne, and ruffed a 1h1rd dm· mond h1gh W11h an mward smtle declarer entered dummy w11h a trump 10 the Jack chen cashed the esiab· It shed dmmond c1ght plus 420 That's a good example ol sutl establ1shmen1. bu1 d1d you nottcc that West cou ld have lhwarted th1s plan? Havmg 10 ruff three dtamonds m hand, declarer needed four dpmmy cnlnes ch, cc for the ruffs and one to gctiO lhe establi shed w1nner lfWesl had sw11ched to a trump at lnck lhree, one of the enlnes and the contracl would have evaporated Yet I thmk tha11s a Iough play to find 19 PI of ESL 21 c-1n Ruaalan carriage 2~ e.g CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.a.brity Cipher cryptogram~ ,,. creat.d from quotltlont by famous pt10ple 1)1111 and preunl Eactl lttttr In h ~t 1tand& for anothtr Todlys chHt U equals F ,, ' FYDBRT NYS GKGRBEI JPE IKGA YFUPH FKBSATUPH NYHU NKPTI.' DOKYVVNOBK TKIIOBO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "All that IS gold cloes not gi1Her, not all thai wonder are los1 " - J R R Tolk1en '::~::'i' S@~~lA-lt£~s· _...:..;.:;.;__.;._...;: Ulto4 ., ClAY L POLlAN 0 Roorrango lout I I.I J' low to Ienon ~<rambled form lour of tho ~mple wards. DURNOG I 2 I I 1 I I -.-, NUTHA ~---.,..;....;,.., • I ~,3 ~ _H_E_l_A_W........,,:;,' • j j j My psychology professor had a favonle quole that sa1d, "Nolhmg thal1s worth knowtng can be •••••• • ,.--N_A_S,......,.,Y'""T,.....,..C-..,, . I 1 PEANUTS M'( o~AMMA 5A'(5 SllE'S NEVER SEEN THE NILE RIVE~ SO !lOW DO WE KNOW IT 5 THERE? M'< GRAMMA SA'<S WilEN SllE WASVOUN6 . ' VES, I BRING IT ALL TOGETHER NEAR THE ENP e A U • I I I Q PRINI NUMBERED 1(11(15 IN IHESE SQUARES UNSCIAMIIIE ABOVE lEIIEIS 10 GEl ANSWER SCJtAM.lm ANSWERS Pnmer Lunge · Blast · Jumble - BRAIN S~op ""'f by ~1gh pr~ts 1 lh• clos11(iod soctron Don 1get ITHURSDAY Campers & Motor Homes School was very difficult for my son A counselor told htm that to pay for success you must lax your BRAIN OCTOBER14I 1999 Polammo Pop· Up Camper' Sleepo 6 • 8 740-388-831).4 : Campar 31 Foot Alratreamer Ex~ collonl Condition, 740·245·5783' • SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished Ea~ 18llllal1ad 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 448·0870 1 800 287 0~76 Rog. era Wa1erprooll~ Appliance Parts And Service All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed ~;;~ch Cl1y Maytag, 740 448· C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting vinyl aiding carpentry, doors windows baths ~ home repair and more For lreo elllmele call Cha1 740 992· 8323 Livingston a Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experience 1304)695-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Realdentill or commercial wiring Hrvice or repairs Maater Li censed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000305 304. 875 1786 • new lAM I words , . 1978 Star Cro~ Fold-Ou1 ca...,.r Sleeps 8 S1ove. Rolrlgara1or Air Condl11on~ng $2000 (304)882: 3693 I 810 WOlD 5 G Comple1e tho chuckle quoted -.L-L.-.1..-.J.L......L.- . I by lilhng In lha m1SS<ng words , L • you develop from atop No 3 below Truck Tires 4 ea Mounted on 15" Ford Rims, wl4 Hub caps ott of 4lC4 For<! $120 (304)675 1731 74().448.91133. Took I chance 23 Attribute 24 Hot and humid 25 Boxing punches 26 Gusto 27 Mill Kett or the comlco 29 Sllrch 30 Biblical garden 31 Turfs 37Like-. 38 Singer Franklin 40 Ceoplseo 41 Ninth mo 42 Killed 43 Cry riverbed 45 Facet 46 Shoe part 47 Opera role 49 A Bobbsey twin 50 Parla summer 52 Charged atom 53 Cachohund, By Phillip Alder Alllhe world sa bndge table , and all the players merely North , Soulh , Easl or West The) have the1r extts and their enlrances As you hke 11 ·· so mtghl a latter· day Shakespeare have wntten' Sull. bndge players must pay careful acten· 110n 10 thetr en1rances and ex11s their entnes In th1s deal, how should the play proceed m four hearts 0 , rfoiJ:lfi\,Tilf~'IZE ~'(\f\1~ RIVER. I Wooded 10 Actreea Gam 7 AIICU81 Three, In Milan 11 Author Hunter 12 Waller-I Surgeona' Mare (writer) pi-• (abbr.) Iabrie 35 EncouraJIICI 36 Serpent 37 Fixed portlona As you might like it THE BORN LOSER NILE muaeum 34 Design on ~~1-::1~.;;+,:. East 36 Pass .,• Auto Parts & Accessories 1 Pekoe and Earl Grey 2 Reedy lor picking 3 Operatic prince 4 Prol'o deg 5 JFK Info Openmg lead .. A FRANK & EARNEST THIS ISM'( REPORT ON TH~ DOWN 1 aOSSlP FENCE II ASTRO·ORAPH Fndoy. Ocl IS. 1999 Don t let the propitiOUs cycle ol the year ahead go by wullout explor· mg your new 1deas and op110ns You could be euremely lucky 10 ventures or cn1erpnses you ongtnale , LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Push any pesS1m1Sllc lhoughts out of your !'lind today, because somelhtng aboul wh1ch you've been concerned has rar grealcr chances ror success than you've allowed yourselr lo believe Get a Jump on hre by underslandmg lbe tnfluencOs lhal'll govern you 1n the year ahead Send the requ1red refund form and for your AstroGraph predlcttons by malhng $2 to >\\llro·Graph, c/o 1h1s newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Stat10n, New York, NY IOIS6 Be sure to stale your Zodiac s1gn • SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Ira go-getter approaches you today to JOin something she or he has m the m1ll, go along for the nde Team effort could tum outlp be more ror· ' tuniiC (or you than usuulol th1s lime sAGITTARIUS !Nov 23-Dec " ~- - --~ ------- - ---------------------------------------------~~----~--------~-------- '""'"' .lc II ELVINEY'S New Fleplacement Gas Tanka 0 & A AuiO Ripley WV (304)31,2 3933 01 1-800 273-9329 790 South 1. 4• M~W 41 H8Wk 51 Neater 54 Hevlngteet 55 Likemoet winter jiCkell 56 Strong coocla 57 Ac1reu Lanebury Vulnerable Netther Dealer South ! Motorcycles Boats & Motora for Sale • K Q 10 5 697532 Anr-lo Prrttoue PuZZle « 1 Stomach llnlnga 7Putina WI....OUH 13 Four ecore 14 Get there 15..-Jeaa 18Chlllte 11 Sun. epeech 18 Colla• ehapo 20Anecdote collection 21 Milia - (tralna lrtd bUHI) 25 SIIOwlng acorn 28 Bllakotbtlll player Malone 32 Singing vole•• 33 Madrid 6 J 8 I 1996 f · 350 Ford 4WD power stroke, air tilt cruise PW P&, white with gray tnterior, loada6, $19 500 67 000 miles call 740, 992 8223 or 7~0·949 2046 8'/enlngs Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To 0¥er 10 000 Transmissions eve JolniS 740.245·5677 1993 Plymouth Duotor 6 cylinder OHC standard excellent condl11on, looks groat beau1Wul ln18rlor nlco wheals, $3~00, 740·949 2045evenlngs .. 3 i 1994 GMC 112 Ton 4X4 • A/<l; Power ~lndow & Doora 350 Alii 1oma11c 75 ooo Milas 740·388. 8304 3940 1993 Grand Am. 2 Doors $4,395, 1992 Old& Aohlava 2 Doors, Low Milts $3,995 1991 Cavalier 2 Doora, $2,185, 1889 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 Doors $2 195 Cook Mo1ors, 740-446-0103 • J 9 8 • 74 • J g 4 6 A K 6 4 • A K Q 10 6 5 2 • 7 19&4 Chevy SJiverado 4•4. Load• ad 1 Ton Dual~. 5 Spaid Dlaoel, Goooeneck Hllch, $14,900 OBO 740-682 6731 760 1304~75-4014 Moonglow By Kimball, EIICirjc Or gan, Good Condl11on, Prk:t Nago· liable Call740 448-94n 1993 Chevy S 10 Tahoe 4X4l Red, 49,300 m110s 5 apeed 4 3 engine Extra NICe (304)675· 4893 1988 Chovy Sprln1 Now rings & bearings head rebuilt new brakes & lrontllres (304)895· 1993 Ford Probe Red 5 opd • A C , runs good Taken care of $4 000 (31).4)882 2529 East • K Q 10 6 South • A 52 1991 Ford Merk Ill Convarstolt van. v8 Capt Chairs Rea~ Bench Seat Converts to lull alzt~~ bed dual gas tanks like new.11 $6,900 (31).4)675·1731 I 1986 Chrysler Lebaron Runs good looks good Extra mce In· tarlor $1,300 OBO (304)57e· 2317 1983 Oodge Shadow loaded, 3 o v 6 $1 700 OBO 740·446·2247, 339-0338 R>L.L.STtR LAST IJI61{r 7 • t994 Bass Tracker TadPore 14ft w/Fish Finder 8HP Mercury & Trolling Motor w/Trafler used Wiry little $3,500 (304)875·1731 Wantodl Mala Slud Walth Gorgl, PIOaeo Call 740·416·5252 £x1 3022 (Work) Or Allor 5 OOPm 740-<44 H 15~ Musical & 4-WDs 198e SoH Tall Cuslom Harley Ca, vldson 15 ooo miles like new, $12 700 740-698 5054 87 Mustang sunroof, blue & wMo rune good $1500 or 1rada for good running 1ruck 7'\(l 992· 9190 Instruments Vane 1985 Mercedes 300 Turbo Ole· sal Dark Blue, Low M1leage, Good Condltletn 700 Third Ave· nue 741J.446.0714 Reglo1orod Gelman Shepherd pupplaa lor sola $100 lor maleo $1150 304·n:l-5810 570 730 1981 Harley Davtdson low Aide lowered Two Inches lata OJ Chrome Excellenf Condition; $11 000 740-446.()947 ' 1992 Pontiac Grand AM 4' Doors Cruise Air, Stereo /Cas 81&, Pl, lOOK. New BoGy Style 741).245 9418 West ll-le A:x.ITI(AL Fl 1985 Buick Regal 3 8 L V 6 W1lh Cruisa1 A/C Good Condition, $1 600 Firm 740 388 5778 740· 245 9084 1985 Monle Carlo $400, 740· 007 0331 740-992-li976 U.}ITf..\ 1991 Ford Ranger standard l cylinder, looks good, runs excef· lent chrome whaela 101K $2500. 740-949-2045 0118fllnga Special Fall Feeder Calf Sltle Saturday, October 23 1999 1 PM Callie May Ba Brough! In AI· ter 4 PM On Friday: All Consign ments Welcome Hauling Avail· abla A.lhens Livestock Salas 74().592 2322, 741).688-3531 & Grain 'tW £Wt:H YWR 1989 Joep Grand Cherokee Wa~ gonear 116 OOD mllos $3200. Callal18r430740-4469357 ' Club Calves AI Bred Ra1sed The Grand Champion Stat r In t999 Mason Count~ Fair 740 2459315 Hay DID DAlE 6 Q 10 19119 Joap Grand Cherokee wa· gonor 116,000 Mlleo. $3.200 00 CaH A~ar 4 ~Pm 741J.446.93!7 1998 Chevy, 2 Wheel drlva. Full Size Extended CaD. 4 3 V·B ~ Speed, Good Condition 72 ooq Miles Asking $12 000 00 740• 4461397 ' 1991 Dodge Shadow 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed Good Condition Asking $2 000 Serious Calls Only 740 441-D616 Building Supplies ' Mountalnee ow, Lefthand, Kill er Sight Overdraw/Quiver & Ar· rows Included $200 (304)875 8195 540 International TO 98 Dozer Power Shill And Winch Good Under Ca"'age $13 500 740-379-9381 550 5 Puppies 2 Males 3 Females Eskimo Sp;lz, $150 Each Molt-er a Father On Premises No Papers 740-448-3281 Buy or sell Rlvorlna Anllques. 1124 Eas1 Main S1raet on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740·982·252e Ru11 Moore owner http //Ita your bull ness com/rlvarlnal International Dresser TD7E DOl· er 6 Wt!lf Blade 70% Ulidar Carnaga $14 000 (31).4)875 5403 1988 Mon1e Carlo L S 306 V-8 Loaded 40K Nice $2 ~00 OBO 304-875-4452 560 Antiques 6035 Wolff Tanning Bed Sunquest Pro 2eRST Like New, $2,800 740 2151H1339 After 4 ~M Block buck sewer pif)es wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 520 Hawolllln Terlylkl Reclpoo S A S e ' Koma aIna Foods PMB522 4224 Wolalao Avanut 15, HonolUlU Hlll6818 E1ficlency $225/Mo lnck.dos All U111Hiea 740-4411 2477 9 AM To 5 PM STEEL BUILDINGS ·' 7 DNLYI 2 • 30xBO 40x80 45x90, 2 ·51 x120 eOx200 Free DeiiYOry!l Must Uq Uldolell HIOQ-211·9594 X·62 Household Choln Link bog Pen For Sill, 740-245,-51143 Two Rooms& Bath/Nice SOCIAL SECURITY btSABILITY Clj)lm Dented? We 4P,eclallze In Appeals And Hear!ilgs FREE CONSULTATION Bonelli Team Services, Inc Toii·Frea 1-888· 836-4052 ~ 92 Ponderosa cattle 1roller (14) lor eale $1500 llrm. 740·992· to t4 99 •A8632 1985 Ntsaan 4x4 $1 ooo OBo; • 740 246 5110 460 =- Farm Equipment for Sale Wheat wllots of vetch seed In II Excellent cover crop or wheat hay $5 so per 100ib AlSo grain dryer & 2 row picker/sheller 2 row mounted oorn picker on 1600 Diesel Oliver Traclor (304)372· 5023 after 6PM Single Box Spring & Frame $25, Technics AM/FM Stereo Recelv· er $30 Stereo Component Cabl na1 $20 Slaapmg Bag $5, Hard ware For 8'x10' Sliding Barn Door $20 P205175R14 Michelin Tire on Olds 5 Boll Rim $10 740.3792428 Allar 6 00 ~M Pomeroy R1 124, 800 ~ ~ CUI· tomer parking ale carpet ceiling lan modern ~ $350/month $150 610 Trucks 187& GMC 314 Ton $13 000 Novo Parts Pr~e $1 100 Call 740.256' 1102, Ask For Jr : Polloi Slave like new (304)895- Seasoned 11rewood $45 pick up load, $90 cord, spill & delivered HEAP voucher accepted 740 985 3419 For Lease FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 720 1984 Ford F·250 4 WD Trucl Low Mileage 740-448-3438 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Claan, fllo Petsl Fleference& & Deposit ReQuired 740·446· 1519 490 Walnuts Bought AI Troyers Woodcraft Open Monday And Thursday And Sldurday, S1ar11ng 9125 Tlll10130199 , 9 Miles Weal 01 Gellj)olla On 141 Nort • 7 4 3 • J 98 Cover Crop Wheat Seed $5 QO For 100 lbs 7~45-5047 Premtum Ftrewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Plck·Up De· livered, 740.992-4568 po Red Raspberries Now Available, Taylors Berrv Patch Call In Evelngs 740-245·9047 1983 Olds 2 Doolli Cu11ass Silo prema Brougham Black One owner. Block full Power AfT 5 o Ll1er v 8 Molor Excellent Cond\ lion. $2 20o 741J.446.32n 640 3584 Space for Rertt Golden Delicious Apples $12 00 a bushel (~)675-5790 Nice ~sed furniture, and Ap· pllancas Johnson s Used Furnl1ura (740) 448·1004, (740)-446 ~039 any lime Out Bulavllle Pike comp le tely furnished washer/ dryer all utilities paid Available November 1st Please call 740 992 2292 GOOD USED APPLIJ.NCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne S1rea1, Call 740 446·7398, 1·888-818-0126 NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As Low As $149 Delivery And Set Up Included Only AI Oakwood Homes Barbour&· ville 304-700 3409 2642 1Wo bedroom apartment tor rent, 1 Bedroom Rio Cloae To Uni verslty Private Driveway Total Electric Stove & Refrigerator $235/Mo 7•0.388 99411 New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down 1245 per mo Free Air 1 800· 691-6777 New Swing Sal $70, 740· 379· Twin Towers now accepting ap p11ca11ona tor 1 BR HUD subBid· !zed apl for elderly and handicapped EOH (~)675-6679 MOVING OUT OF AREA MuS1 Sell At Sacrahce 1998 SW Like New 304·733-9102 2bdrm apts total aJecrrlc ap pllances furnished, laundry room laciltttea, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apls 149 or call 740·992 3711 EOH MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As Low As $28 00 A Mon1h Wllh Approved Credit, Eas~ Over The Phone Bank Financing Huge Jnventory Of lntertherm M1ller & Coleman Furnaces, Heat Pumps And Parts VInyl Sklr11ng Klls $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat· 9r& Anchors Plumbing & Electri· cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740 446 9418 Or 1 600 672 5987 Gelli>OI•. OH Small 1BR API PI Pleasanl Area $195 month Evenings $275/Mo Ideal For Senior Per· sons Ntce 74()..448-9539 MObile Home NICe Clean 2 Bed rooms, In Country, (740) 256 6574 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam pies 740·441-1992 Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash S315/Mo 740· 446 0008 Trailer Lot For Rent Off 160 $951 Mo PI"' U111Hias 740.388-8685 MOBILE HOME IN 0!1 I IPOUS JET AERATION MOTORS Flepalred New & Flebulll In Slack Call Ron Evans HIOIJ.537·9528 One bedroom furnished apart· men~ cal1740-992 9191 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroOm mobile homes $260 $300 74().992 2167 Furnished two bedroom a/c no pets River Park, Pomeroy, $300 per month $150 deposit 740949-2093 Grubb s Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Naed Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446 4S25 New Hoven one bedroom turn slhed apartment ulllltles paid, de posit and references required 740.992 0185 Rrver Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns) $1 per monlh 740· 949-2093 For Sale or Rent 2BA Mobtle Home $250 per month Sewer/ Water furnished No Pets (304)675-6884 Free PC Compul&lll Cal Nowlll a Learn How Internet Marchant Accounts Custom Websltes New Business? Poor Credit? OK!!! Almost Every Business Ap-. proved Low Monthly Payments 1 888 671-4300 New 11aven- one bedroom fur· nlshed apartment also has wash er artd dryer deposit and refer encos required 740 992·0165. For Sale Reconditioned wash• ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jacl<son AYOnue (304~75-7388 New 3BR 2 Balh 14 Wide $500 Down, $210 permo Free Air t800-691-8777 For sale· Prlmestar system also like to buy older RCA 0 1rect TV system with access card pa~ cash call 740·949· 331 5 leave message Modern 1BR All uiiiiii&S p'ld except electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $2!50 mo + deposit (304)675-1371 or675 32~ 12FI X e5FI 2 Bdrms $280 00 Monlh Plus $300 oo Deposl1 741).446 7321 A~er 8 OOPm 440 330 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 741l-446--0090 We Buy land 30 · 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 83e5 An1110n)' Land Co Miscellaneous Merchandise COMPUTERS '" Down low Monthly Payments V2K Compli ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologles 1 800·617 3476 Ext Efftclency Apartment beside Wal· Marl $400 00 Ull111tes Paldl (740) 446-2515 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s, Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap ptiances Furnished $279/Mo + Uliilies 740-448-2957 ......::..:;=:::=:_----J 3 000 Sq Ft Commercial Build A ZERO% DOWN LOANf ing In Henderson far rent lease No Down Payment Required Wllh Government Sponsored loan Good Crldl1 And S1eady Income Required Call For More lnlorma· lion And For 01her Financing Op lions Independence Mongage SOrvlces 1 800·845-0038 Aest~ctbns o n vntown Verv nice upstairs 2 Bedroom all Electric, Complete Kttchen WID Non Smoking! No PelS! Releronce & Daposl1 (740) 441Hl139 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at sacnflce 98 S W Like New (31).4)700 9102 M Thts newspaper wrll not know ngly accept adver11sements for real estate wh1ch tS tn vlofatton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adverttsed In thts newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity basts 2 44 Acrea Homesite Green Township Gallla County Scentc Outet Close To Gallipolis Some 410 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubles 740 446 3563 QQWNIOWN BUSfNE$$ EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa" lng NOT Replacing Long Cracl<s In Wtndshlelds Free Video 1 BOO 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechanix com OlJtbuildlngs More Land Avail able Located Near Thurman Off SA 279 On Centerpoint Road 70x14 8Ft Euenslon 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths, With Appliances 740·820·2757 Or 740·388-8335 Professional Services AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locallons $4K $10K $4 000 +IMo Income All CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 800-380-2615 • 24 Hrs BLDG OR OFFICE For Lease Three Rooms Central Air & Heat, Clean & Ntce To VIew 740-446-9539 COUNTRY HOME 2 BR I 112 Balhs VInyl & Brick Bl Level W1th Unflntshed Basement on 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other 540 Apartments for Rent 31 Stuck 41 ODD oiNNE Lfnie drink 45 The girl ACRQ$S 21) It could be to your advantage today to rocu~ on arrangements that can be mcan~ngrul to you materially because Lndy Luck " govmg you a bit or che Modas 1ouch at 1h1s ume CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) M•ngle wllh compan•ons today who you find '"'P"'"8 and mOucnnal Their cnthustll5m and op11m1~m wtll be u1fec11ous and go along way lolirt up your sp1nts AQUARIUS (Jon 2().Fcb 19) EnvtsiOn J'H.ISitlve results rcgardmg the outcome nr all your undcrtakmgs hxlay Your <.:hances ror ~ucce~s Will be cnonnously enhanced when you ror.:us 00 VICtory PISCES (Feb 20 Mnrch 20) Try gelling together wllh rncnds you ' ve hecn neglccung lor some 11me and do somelhmg " 1th chom other lhon your usual rou1mc Gelling out or the rul Will do you 0 world or good ARIES (Man:h 21·Aprll 19) Make cena1n thot you're domg all that you can to rea1her your own nest MaJor Improvements can be made a1 thiS 11me to shore up your finnnc1al J!OS1· 110n II y 0u put ronh the elTon TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Don't wa1t on others to make 1h1ngs happen today lr you wanl to su!J. stanually advance your own person al mtcrest~ . take an acuvc role m fur lhenng your des1res ' GEMINI (May 21 June 20) There s a chance that you may be able to rulfill two burled ambitions 1oday that you've harbored ror some ume Ftrst. you need 10 bnng them out m lhe open where you can work on 1hem CANCER (June 21-July 22) A couple or valuable conlac1s cou ld be established today when ala gathering compnsed or persons you haven I mel berore Develop your opponum 11es through soc1altnvolvements LEO (July 23· Aug 22) Don't pay any .1tten11on to wh.u others thmk hut g1vc v~nt to your ambntons, even your goals nppear In he out or reach You have an ace 1n lhe hole today called Lady Luck VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 22) SIIU· at1ons thai are not or a malenal nature can be extremely rortunatc lor you today, yet 1hm ramllicallons cou ld lalerturn ou1 to be money makers as well ,r •• �' ' ,· Cburch plans open house for new business building Renovations to the old Blue Tar· tan building at the corner of South Third and Gen. Hartinger Parkway in Middleport, owned by the Ut.litcd Pentecostal Church, are nearing completion. An open house to give residents a look at the renovated interior where a tavern operated for many years has been scheduled for Sunday, I to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The building was purchased hy the church in January. Since that time men of the church under the leadership of Charles Sauters have worked to renovate the building. A two-bedroom apartment on the second floor was completed earlier this year and is now rented. · Everything including the flooring and light fixtures were removed from the large downstairs room in the front of the building. The walls \Nere repaired and painted a neutral color, new light fixture s and fans were installed as was beige carpeting. Some work was also done to I I. -~- . ~ (< '·~': Volume 5~. Number 90 114579A WAS $16,900 IIP393 $1 9~5~0~~ Sy BRIAN J. REED ,S entlnel News Staff The personal use of village vehicles by supervisors was discussed when Middleport Village Council met jn regular session on Thursday evening. The meeting was postponed from its regular time on MQnday evening, due to the lack of• a quorum of members. 1 The discussion began when council .held a third a'nd final reading on an ordinance permitting the street commissioner to reside outside of the village. Kenny Madden; Jr., the current street commissioner, resides just outside of Middleport, and lhe ordinance', which was passed by council last night, will waive that resi· tlency requirement for him. · During the vote, Councilman Steve Houchins asked if Madden drove a village truck to and from work, and · Madden said that he did not. He did say. however,lhat he was promised a truck to drive to and from work INhen he was hired, but that the truck was never m.-de available to him. · Village Supervisor Brent Manley drives a truck to and from his residence, because, he said last night, he is always on call. While council voted last night to allow employees who are on call to drive .a village truck home, two council members voiced their con- WAS $31,900 ~ 97 HONDA ACCORD Family Sadan 114638A WAS $14,900 Affordable 145!!11A WAS $6,800 ."-' -~· ~·· - · · • I " 91CHMS.10 Exi. Cab4X4 #GM1810 WAS $18,995 Now$ 99 CHEVY MALIBU 96 PONT. GUND AM GJ Hotl Hot\ Hot\ Sporty IIGIIA1817 Now$ V-8 IIP413 WAS$14,999 WAS $10,999 990 Now ,.:~2i;,!fo $13 30 · .~·.'1'1~:···· __ ·" -.;~ 1<11 12,000 Actual Miles #P405 'I•' "- ~, '1!1'! 98 CHEVY CAVAL /,:11• ~'" ~· 99 IUKI USUIE ... ~.r. 99 POIIT. GUll Pill SE Now •16,250 . =*9,450 #4534A WAS $10,900 With 91' CHEVY K1500 PU 4 Door, 4X4 NGM1667 WAS $23,900 "-' •21 4X4, Silverado, Ext. Cab 114610A WAS $2<1,9:io .._ Luxury A1 A Low Price NP353 WAS $22,1199 ......_ '18,440 ~~--~~ --~ · Most of the teachers at Martin Middle School in Cleveland called in Thursday. A union official. denied the action was an organized "sick out" but noted that teachers were "sick and tired" of what they believe are lax discipline and disruptive students at the school. . Joanne DeMarco, first vice president of the Cleveland Teachers Union, said teachers had com2 Sections • 16 Pages plained thai the school was unruly, that roaming the halls all day was -=C~abl~en~d~a~r~====tl&Jil permitted, and so was cursing and _ hitting teachers. William Wendling, the school dis· 15 Comics trict's spokesman, said teachers had 2 Editorials never informed school officials 3 Local abou) problems a11he school by filing grievances or using any other measure. · 3 ' Weather The union and dislri'ct disagree aboul how manx leachers were absent. DeMarco said ·32 teachers are assigned lo the school and 30 .OJUQ were absent Trursday. Wendling Pick ;l: 2· I -6; Pick 4: 9-1 -6· 7 said 40 teachers are assigned to the BuckeyeS: 2-J-23-24: 25 school; and 28 called in sick. }Y;l'A. He sald 20 substitute teachers and D~ly 3: 8·7·2; DaUy 4: I·J-5: 2 eighl district administrators filled in C IWJOhin Valll''ll'ublishiiiR('n. for the absent teachers. roo'-----------, Today's Sentinel or $1 B9 Per Month $600 Down Cash or Trade Tax & Title fees not included • · Payments are subject to 'bank approval• Ride with peace of mind! I Ask us about our ext~nd.ed s~r:Vice contraCts!! · · 1.:888-DON TATE or 740-992-661.4 .·· FOR EQUIPMENT LIStS AND nTa..as;a '• Lotteries " -·-··· .... ·~- Wt11oiE~sa1e .. '. ~-- .. --- · · ·····" ..... . By JEANNINE AVERSA HOMECOMING PARADE - Senior boya from High School braved tha cold and bared their cheats In the name of school spirit In laat night's homecoming parade. The parade, which Included floats from each class, cheerleaders, athletes, members of the marching band, and other floats, traveled through Rutland, pictured here, as well as Middleport and Pomeroy. It was a tornado that hit Circleville Wednesday, weather service says. CIRCLEVIL,LE (AP) - The storm that destroyed six homes and injured five people in this central Ohio town was a tornado, lhe National Weather Service said. The weather service office in Wilmington said Thursday that the tornado's winds reached speeds between 1I 3 mph and 206 mph . A building housing a carpel store and a barbershop also was de~lroyed as a line of slro'ng thun· derstorms rolled lhrough Ohio on Wednesday. . All five injured people were treated and released from Berger Hospilal. Two people were hurt ~hen the storm blew out windows inside a laundry and dry cleaning store, said Kelly Ross, a nursing super· -- --· ·--····--·--·-.. prices spike In IAIISOclated Prase Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices at the wholesale level spiked 1.1 perin September, the largest increase in nine years, reOecting big , .... ,_in energy and food prices, the Department said today. The increase in the Producer Price Index, which measures inOapressures before they reach the ICOI~SU<ner, followed a 0.5 percent in August. It marked the biggest since September 1990, when Iw~1ole:sale prices rose 1.3 percent. September's increase was much ·than expected. Many· analysts anlicipating that prices would 0.5 percent last month. Not counting the volatile energy food categories, the so-called rate of inflation at the wholesale rose a strong 0.8 percent in ISeotemb<er.the largest increase since De<:em,ber 1998, when the core rate I percent. In August, the core fell 0. 1 percent. T.hat also was worse than many laniilysts were expecting. They were 1forecasting a rise of 0.5 percent in closely watched core inflation visor. . . The Pickaway County Sheriff's The big advance in wholesale Department set off the city's tornado warnings sirens at 4:45p.m., 1P"'""'· if matched at the consumer could stoke concerns at the 15 minutes before the storm hit, l'"ed•ral Reserve about a potential Sheriff Dwight E. Radcliff said. Mayor Patricia Radabaugh said lbll:akctul of inflation. Last week the central bank decidthe city was checking reports that. not to raise interest rates for a some sirens did not go off. The company 1ha1 mainlains nmru ••moth is year, bul held open the to higher rates later this year. the system confirmed lhat one Fed has raised rates twice - in siren was not wor~ing and was and Augusl - to slow lhe econc~ecking two others, she said. and keep inflation under conSeveral buildings at' lhe hospital also· were damaged . Financial markets have been on The buildings did not house worried about the prospects for patients. Several other homes and about Ianothter interest rate increase when a dozen buildings were d'amaged Fed policy-makers meet next on Nov. in the area about 25 miles south of 16. Interest ·rates shot higher in the Columbus. ' 'I -~ ~·· to suspect (AP) - Using a computer designed to search fingerprints, police have made an arrest in a 21-year-old murder case. . In June 1978, Elaine Lovett was found dead in the hallway of her thirdfloor apartment in this Cleveland suburb. She had been stabbed 13 times ~nd strangled. She was 21. . Although the Cuyahoga County Police Chiefs Association offered a : $10,000 reward for any tips leading to the arrest and conviction of her . ~iller and Euclid detectives worked overtime trying to solve the case, her murder remained a mystery. · Based on an apparent fingerprint match, police tracked former Cleveland resident Robbie Robertson to New York City, where he was arrested, lhen extradited to Cleveland. Robertson was in Cuyahoga County jail Thursday, charged with aggravated murder. "I know the guys years ago put a lot of effort into it, but they never ~arne up with anything they could hang their hat on," Euclid Detective Ray Jorz said. . Jorz, a fingerprint examiner and longtime Euclid officer, was a patrol. man when Lovett was found dead. He remembered the case and recently an old, unidentified print from Lovell's apartment into a computer lhat i:ontained thousands of fingerprints from Cleveland arrests. Sc~ho,o/ teachers call in sick, lax discipline aiiE•ge.ctl ·· CLEVELAND (AP) -lt ·wasn't a strike, but securily officers roamed · halls as. substitute teachers and administrators took over many of the j - ·--·-. . . . . . · lannarelli said that she had received several tele phone calls from residents about street repairs that were needed, but noted th at cold mix will not be available until next month. Stivers said that she and a co mmittee were still working on the village's no -smoking policy, and that they were currently investigating how to handle the policy as it would relate to prisoners in the village jail. Stivers asked abo ut repairs to the sidewalk at the corner of North Second and Mill Street, across from the Middleport Department Store. Stivers also suggested that co uncil invite Middleport 's EMS squad chief, Kenny Imboden, to the next council meeting, to discuss continuing questi ons and concerns about the differences between the county's paid squad team, which operates the "Medic 4" or "Central Dispatch" unit, and the volunteer team in Middleport. ,, Stivers made the suggestion after Craig relayed a resident's concern that Middleport's EMS crews were not paid. Council also approved the mayor's report of fines and permits collected in the amount of $5,816.34. Present, in addition to \annarelli. Gwiazdowski , Houchins, and Stivers, were council member Robert Pooler and Clerk Bryan Swann. PARADE WINNERS - Winners In list weekand'a. ~:~~::;: Featlval Par.ade; apon~rad by Ul\1 ~~i~..County C Commerce, were, In order by category: beat vehicleSales of Rutland and WVVK FM 92.1 of Middleport; walking units • Melga High School Band and Facemeyer's Longhorn Steer; float• - Feeney-Bennett Pcist 128 of the American Legion of Mid· dleport and Girl Scout troopa1220, 1271, 1308 and 1254. Shown are, from left: Carl Wolfe of Carl's Auto Sales, Michele Dickerson, representing the Girl Scouts, Meigs County Tourism aaslatent Melinda McDonald, April Freeman of WVVK FM 92.1 and . :f1uss Mozingo, past commander of American Legion Post 128. Good Afternoon $9,850 One Local Owne! Stylish .IIGM1799 WAS $17,900 gas tanks used by the village will be moved, to help alleviate a problem with gasoline theft and unauthorized use of fuel. In other business, Jean Craig, president of the Board of Public Affairs, reviewed the status of water and sewer system improvements, discussed with the village's engineering firm Floyd Browne Associates on Monday. Craig discussed proposed improvements to the sanitary sewer system in the areas of Rutland Street and Laurel Street, including the installation of new manholes, as well as a new lift station in the Laurel Street area. Brent Manley noted that the latest water samples were well below the limit for "acceptable~· levels of the Volatile Organic Compounds dichlorethylene and trichlorethylene, which have been found in water sam· pies from one of the village wells. The latest samples; according to Manley, show lev-els of trichlorethylene of 1.7 parts per billion, and dichlorethylene at 1.1. Manley also noted that the lead levels in the water were well below the maximum contaminant level, and that hardness tests revealed that Middleport's water was considerably softer than that in most water systems in the area. a classrooms~ Now$ ".~ .. rl cern about gasoline costs and olher accountability issues involved in personal use of village trucks. Houchins noted that the village had used 711 gal Ions of gasoline in the lasl month, and said that he felt that council must be accountable to the taxpayers in the village, who might misinterpret the use of village vehicles by employees. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Council member Beth Stivers said that they felt employees who are on call should have access to village vehicles, but Rae Gwiazdowski agreed with Houchins, saying that she also felt it might be difficult lo justify the use of these vehicles for transportation to and from the job She also said that she does not think council ever authorized such use. "A lot of towns might be able to afford the luxury of allowing village employ.ees Jo drive the trucks home and to work," Gwiazdowski said, "but we have to justify thin gs. I don't remember ever giving a truck with a position." · "Perhaps a supervisor gave an -employee that privilege, but I don't think it was ever decided at this counci\table." Gwiazdowski also voled against changing the ordinance relating to residency. During the discussion, lannarelli reported that the t 99 PONTIAC GUND AM ill Single Copy - 35 Cents Health screenings, demonstrations, and edud4tional literature were featured at the Fifth Annual Health Fair staged Thursday afternoon at the Senior Citizens Center. Offered at no charge were screenings for cholesterol and blood sugar by Holzer Wellness, glaucoma and cataract by Anwar Eye Center, spinal screenIngs by Dr. Kelly Roush, a chiropractor, and blood pressures by Dr. Rohlt Kashyap, new doctor with Veterans Memorial Hospital Rural Health Clinic. Flamona Compton, left, an educator who specializes in helping people get In touch with their own healing potential, gave demonstrations on Tal-Chi for atreaa, relaxation and body control. Herba for longevity and Illness were displayed by Maurene Burna of the Herbal Sags Tea Co., Rutland. They Included mixtures for coughs and sore throats along with a "peaceful blend" for relaxation. Among those listening to Burna talk about teas and herbs was Charles Kleer, below, of Pomeroy. Literature on wld•range of health Issues was distributed, refreehments we~ sarved and door prizes awarded. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) '•rnrlnt ·tea,tls ~*-~·~1~1~5~0~~~~~~::~~·12,875 :;i,4,9~7~5~~~~~~~1 - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Now$ CHRYSLER CONCORDE 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM WAS $13,900 :;,.,~ Hometown Newspaper :fie~ft~y ~g!niJJc,r th~.Mil~enrlfu:ttt tivc. IIP390 -Page6 .. •en • Due To The Ovenvheltning Response To Our 9J Model Closeout, We A.re Busting A.t The Seams With Clean, Nearly New J!re-Owned Cars A.nd Trucks Save-Prica Reduced 15th ranked Marshall thunders past Toledo 38-13 .Use of village trucks discussed by Middleport Council 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 POMEROY Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1· pm·5 pm Jean Alkire, secretary-treasurer, of Racine Grange was honored with a special presentation in honor of 60 years of continuous membership in Racine Grange. She was escorted to the master's station, given a round of applause, and presented an ice cream cake . Whitney Ashley. Ceres, will he representing Meigs Coumy as county Grange princess at the upcoming Ohio State Grange convention in Cincinnati . Emily Ashley will be taking her place at the convention as Ohio State Jr. Grange treasurer. There will be com·munity hayride and wiener roast for both members and non members at 6:30 p.m, Saturday night at the hall. For information on the event, members may call 992-7874. There will also be a community pig-in-a-poke auction at the hall on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending arc asked to bring a covered dish and at least one pig-in-a-poke for 'the auction . Local auctioneers will be present to conduct it. The money is used for community activities of the grange. All grange officers were asked to attend the county officers' conference at Hemlock Grange at 2 p.m.. Sunday. Oct. 31. A discussion on the recent request for Pomona Grange to · support a raise in Meigs County Fair premiums on Grange ~ooths was held. This will be pursued at the officers' conference. Also · Pomona Orange will be held on Friday. Nov. 5. at Hemlock Grange. . Emma Ashic.y. lecturer. announced that a limited edition Longabcrger hasket is hcing created for the Grange. These will soon be available for sale. Mary Virginia Easterday, women's activities chairman , announced that the suppl y of Ohio State Grange cookbooks is · nearly exhausted. The Grange will again collect used eye glasses, pop tabs, and Camphcll soup labels this year. The grange voted to sponsor a Grange community citizen award this year. The winner of the award will be announced during Grange Week in Apri I. Sports Eagles dqwn Southern, Page 7 Woman's complaints about Viagra, Page 8 Sermonette, Page 9 Meigs County's [).L-., Now Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s October 15, 1999 • The building is designed to accommodate either offices, a small business or a restaurant. It has forced air furnace heat and air conditioning along with off-street parkRev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson ing in the rear. A large room behind the 20x50 TO SERVE AS PASTOR • Retired Pastor Bob Robinson has baen assigned to the Syracuse United Methodist Church Charge. He has foot carpeted area is equipped with a served the Heath and Pomeroy UMC's. Now living in Middleport with walk-m freezer, some other kitchen · his wife Joann, he is responsible for the Minersville and Forest Run equipment, a pantry and two storage congregations as well. rooms. The Forest Run congregation will dedicate the new shelter house Until the downstairs is rented, the with an appropriate service and church picnic Sunday shortly after church plans to use it for church noo.,. Mrs. Robinson will provide special music for the event. Bring functions, and perhaps open it up for a lawn chair and basket. banquets awd receptions on a donation basis. Racine Grange urges Social Security Tru$t A NEW LOOK - The building at the cornef of Third and Hartinger Parkway In Middleport purchased With the purchase of the building earlier this year by the adjacent United Pentecoatal Church haa a new look lnalde. Here the Rev. Clark the United Pentecostal Church now Fund to be protect from raiding measure Baker, pastor, right, contera with Charlea Sautera, project chairman, on finishing touches. An open · owns the major part of the block on house will be held Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. ·· ' Emma Adams was reported home which the church structure is locatA resolution opposing raiding the Social Security Trust Fund to bal· from the hospital. Steven Yost was ed. ance the federal budget was passed reported ill. The next regular meetunanimously by Racine Grange at a ing will be Nov. 4. recent meeting. The action following a report from Keith Ashley, legtslative chair· man. in which he discussed current actions by President Clinton and Congress to balance the budget by taking money from the Social Security Trust Fund. Ashley charged that offic ials say there is a budget surplus. when in doi ng so include money in the Social security Trust F"ONTtACe OLIISMOII!.l BUICK• Fund which is borrowed to cover the . deficits. The resolutton says that continuin g this practice will permanently damage the future of Social Security if not stopped and calls on Congress to repay previously borrowed money from the fund . Copies of !he motion will be sent to U. S. Rep. Ted Strickland and both U. S. senators, it was decided. Another discussion dealing with the recent spending of $45 million CHEVY K1500 PU 99 C"-ILLAC DEVILLE OLDS CUTWS COIV. 95 by the President to travel received Loaded input from the members in opposiLuxury During the meeting presided over by Chuck Yost, master. a discussion was held on U. S. Route 33 and the Grange voted to support the highway with Ashley as its rcpresenta- · Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s ' i/ '·.: .. :: ;- improve the restrooms. tion to the e.\lravagancc. Friday · l'huriQay, October 11\, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel in flation-sensi live immediately after the wholesale report was released. Yields on JU-vearl Treasury bonds rose to a new year high of 6.36 percent this mom· ing from 630 percent late Thursday. The repon "is causing some alarm bells to go off at the hallowed the Federal Reserve," said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for The Northern Trust Co. By itself, the report raises the odds of an interest rate increase in November, he said. Kasriel said the report ''exaggerates what the underlying rate wholesale inflation is" because what he believes were big one·time increases last month for products and passenger cars. So far this year, wholesale have been rising at an annual 3.5 percent. compared with no cha11ge I for all of \998. The pickup in year's . wholesale prices is cornin1~1 from big increases in energy which had been declining for much \998. For September, energy L'Osts 2.2 percen~ reflecting higher line, heating oil and natural prices, and foll owed a 3.7 percent! gain in f\ugusl A 5.5 percent spike energy prices in April put the Fed inflation alert, and on June 30 the tral bank raised interest rates for first time in two years. A 2.2 percent rise .in prices last month to advance in overall energy rosts. According to a nationwide check of gasoline stations by lhe Lundberg Survey, gasoline prices, which normally fall after Labor Day, were ris· ing in September as the price of crude oil jumped. Heating oil prices rose 6 percent and residential electric power rose 0.8 percent. Residential natural gas increased 25 percent, the biggest gain since November 1997 when natural gas prices rose 35 percent. ' ....... ..·----"'.,.,__--~-----' . . ... . . - . -~_....._...___ -~---------------~- � 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 14, 1999 kent