https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a11475f71d80afde8939d6db6f18e358.pdf e935fdd254859f191791339860ff0f6a PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel t· J ;·r , Monday, October 18, 1999 Today: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s with a-lcohol Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s . Rea~er's testimony to sobriety is inspiration to an -· ~h.~~:.struggle 1 I am female, 34 years of age, and drank for 20 of !hose years. I am proud to say that I have been sober for seven months and feel better about myself now than I have tn years I first had to admit that I have a dtsease, because that ts what alcoholism IS W11h lhe help of counselmg. Alcoholics Anonymous and the <hanges I made 111 my hfe -mamly people and places -- I am now able to understand why I drank lor those 20 years I was phystcally abused as a chtld and had zero sell esteem. but I don 't blame my parems for my miserable childhood. Had lhey known beucr, they would have done things differenlly Today, I am able 10 v1ew negattve situations m a poSitive hghl I have learned that 1f you do the same lhmg over and over, you wtH get the exact same results Ann, I have losl my dnver's hcense, but I can honestly say I am happ1er now !han I have eve r been at any tunc m my 34 years of hfe. I now have peace of mmd, something no alcohohc dnnk ever gave me -LISA IN VERMONT DEAR LISA: Your letter IS about as fmc a lestimony to sobncty as I have ever read Thank you for all the people you have helped today Dear Readers: Now. 1f you can stand one more leucr on thts subject, here 11 ts UMW hears program on empowering women 'The Bent-over Woman Rtses Up· w.lS the 11tle of the program p1 escntcd Ly Etta Mae Htll when the Rac <ne Un1ted MethodiSt Women mel 111 September The UMW's commmnen1 to heahng. helpmg and empowen ng women was dtscusscd by Htll, who told the B1ble slory m wh1ch Jesus touched and transtormed a bent-over woman Scnpture was · taken from Luke 13 After smgmg a hymn lhe Lnany paper was passed from person to person, each one readmg a part Members were then asked to bend over m thetr chatr and questions and answers were dtscussed wh1le tn the bent over posttmn. Lee Let prestdcd althe meetmg "h1ch opened wuh a poem, "Brave New Day " Members and the leader read the htany of' celebrattun and the htany un the purpose. The Lord's Prayer was repealed by all. followed by lhe smgmg ol the offl c1al UMW song Karen Walker gave lhe secretary's report and a thank you note was read from RACO. Clara Mae Sargcnl gave the treasurer's report and a donalton from Ruth Simpson was g1vcn to lhe UMW m memory of Lee's stster-tn-la" The hat and mitten momes were colleclcd. The lestlval of shanng was diScussed and kits were passed out. C1ndy Wmebrcnner wtll buy three layette ktts for the UMW 10 donate It was reported thai Opal Dtddle, Margie Wesl. Rulh Frank, and Lee Lee attended lhe Athens DJSInct UMW Day al lhe New Lexmgton First Methodtst Church. They gave highlights of the meetmg. Rev. Roger Grace and Rev. Sharon Housman were speaker. A certtftcale of recognttton was awarded to Racine UMW m recogmtion of 1998 Five Star Undesignated Gtvmg Lee was inslalled as the district educa11on and interprelalton misston coordmalor, her second distnct office. Members voted to give a mone· tary donation 10 the Blll Cross fund and also a monthly donation' to lhe Rac1ne Youlh Mimstry. Refreshmenl wtll be served at the Racine Charge Conference Oct 31 by the UMW Plans were dtscussed for a soup ,surer at the church tn November. The Chnstmas bazaar was set Dear Ann Landen: Thank you LONO ISLAND for educaling your readers, especial· ~ . ~EA:IJ ...pNG ISLAND: What I ly the teenagers, about the hazards-\ lin\ ~bout to· susgest might be con. of drmkmg and drivmg. I have lhree sidered a dirty trick, but il could save teens, and when we discuss peer some hves, including that of your pressure arid drinking, I 1t41t them, 1 ,1!10I~T· 'fl)e neKttime you are aware not to be fooled when a friend says,' " mat she is driving after she has had "Oh, it's just a beer. It's OK to have "Just a beer," alert the police. this one. Be aware that "jusl a ·beer'' ca8-( ctiuld 'lie' t~ ,greatest favor you will eastly lead lo a second and a tllird •• ever do for your mother, as well as and lhcn, a stK·pack. . for ~~~11!~ 1 hapless strang~r.s . who~~ : : 1; • )., , .. I know about lhis first hand carsher111ghthit. beeause "just a beer" killed both my Dear Readers: Recently, I printfalher and my sister .tn an . acciden~· ' 1=d a · pi<:Oe called "Senior Senu!hal didn'l have lo happen: Myi'· 'Mtnt~." t11e amusing lhoughts of a fa1her was drivmg, even !hough he woman who was having difficully was drinking nollon!J before. · .: ,tl'~epting the reality of aging. At the Unfortunately, my mother, who is time of printing I did nol know the now 79, is still having "JUSI a beer" name of the author I have since and dnvmg. No amount of pleadmg learned u ts Rose Mula of Andover, can gel her 10 give up "the grea1est Mass., and the onginal title is "The pleasure of her life." Any sugges- Stranger in my House." It is my !tons? - A SAD SURVIVOR IN pleasure to gtve Rose lhe credit she for Dec. 4 in the church suctal room. Craft tables will be available for $10. Baked goods will be for sale and food w1ll be served. The Femslein Foundauon was explained and members signed a pelltlon to end hunger m Amenca 10 be sent to Congress and lhe president Lee reponed lrom UMW Response Magazme on missiOn money and where it goes UMW givmgs were near $20 million a year making missions with women, youth and children possible across the Umted States and around the world, provtding food , shelter, educatton, employment, heahh care, and more. Misstooary names were selected from the prayer calendar and Allee Wolfe read leuers from lwo slattoned in China and the Philippmes. Refreshments were served by Wolfe and get well cards were signed. Allending bestdes those named were Mehssa Harkness, Sharon Hall. Ruth Wolfe, Tara Norman, Karen Walker, Chris Hill, Cindy Winebrenner, Judy Pape, Martha Dudding, and Debbie Sayre. I ' ' It 1s no cotnc1dence that chil dren make up mote Ihan 60 percent ot all J og bne vtcttms The Natton al Cente rs f01 D"case Control and Prc\cntwn cst11natc s that half of all chtldren age twelve and you nger have bee n b1tten by ·a dog. I was. at the age of 15. but I knew even then that I had brought It on my scl l' Why children? Well , from a dog s potnt of '1ew. anythmg that makes sudden , surpnstng move ment s and notses ts a disturbance, tl not a threat Ch1ldren do JUSt that Thc1r wonderful bul unbrtdlcd exc itement and energy can mantle s11tse lf qutle suddenly Dog s can "read" other dogs, and they can learn through biller cxpcnence what a eat's vocaliza- ll ons and poslure mean. But human you ng can be confustng to eve n lhe gentlest cantne companIOn. To prevent dog bues from your ow n dog, begin early and ensure that your pet ts socialized as a yo ung puppy, so she feels at ease around people and olher antmals. Expose your puppy to a vanety of sttuattons a linle al a ume and under controlled ctrcumslances; then conttnue thai exposure on a regular basts as your dog gets older If you're not sure how your dog w1ll reacl to a large crowd or a busy street, be caulious. Don't put her tn a pos11ion where she feels threatened or teased Slart teachtng young ch1ldren, especially mcludmg wddlcrs, to be careful around pels. Children mu sl be taughl NOT to approach strange Auction of leg appalls Veeck family ST PAUL, Mtnn. (AP) - The famtly of former Chtcago White Sox owner and baseball mavenck Btl! Veeck say they're appalled at plans to auclton off theJT patnarch 's wooden leg ncxl monlh . "It's offens1ve to me," satd h1s son. M1ke Veeck , owner ot lhe mmot league St Paul Sainls "Our famtly would be fine wilh il if the money was for chanty .. It would be lasteless , bul at least 11 would be dmng some good " Organtzers of the auctton expect Bill Veeck 's leg to bn ng as much as $15,000 when tt goes up for sale nexty monlh ., oJher dogs do 11. You should also lram your dog tniO basic ctvility. They welcome lhis because il reminds lhem that you are the top dog, and the pressure 1s off lhem. The bas1c commands "sll ," "stay," "no" and "come" can be incorporated in10 enJoyable acttvlltes wh1ch build a bond of obedtence and 1rus1 bel ween pets and people And look oul for relat1ves, netghbors , and fnends 10 see how they deal with your dog. ObviOusly, you should never allow anyone - chtld or adult - to tease or abuse an an1mal who ts confined, on a chain, or unable to relreat Your demented Uncle Nale may thmk tts funny as all get-out 10 pretend to lhrow the ball over and over again, but lhat takes its toll on a crealure bred lo chase Tell Nale 10 CUI ll OUt. Don ' l play aggressive games hke wreslltng or tug-of-war with your dog. How can she later distinguish between let's play grab lhe tuggie and let's play grab the hand" Dogs who are frequently left alone have a greater chance of developtng behaviOr problems. When they get among other dogs and people, they might react by snapping or biting. As pack ammats, they want nothing more than do be with you. So train them early mlo proper pack behavior. It is crucial that you keep your dog healthy. Have your dog vacci· nated against rabies and against all preventable tnfectious diseases . Paras1te control IS tmportant to how your dog feels and behaves. You naturally would be alert to signs of 11lness, but you must also watch for signs thai your dog is uncomfortable or fee\mg aggres- flus/ one Cf>romlse ... 9 "C]JJ/!1" CVo!ce your Opinions •• 1'. .. ' :' - j ••d· By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The first Meigs County meeting of the Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Commillee highlighted philosophical differences between supporters and opponents of a proposed new highway betwee n Athens and Darwin. The meeting held Monday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy was also attended by about 40 members of the public and included input by repre· sentatives of McCormick, Taylor & Associates of Philadelphia, a consultant hired by the group lo examine the process used in planning the highway. The CAG; was formed by the Ohio Deparlment of Tmnsportation to consider issues surrounding the proposed highway which would replace the existing two-lane U.S. 33 linking Alhens loa four-lane section of U.S. 33 at Dar· win in Meigs County. Two Athens-based groups represented on the CAC, Citizens Against Supernuous Highways I ' WINTER REHEARSAL- Workers at the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Transportation are shown here conducting their annual pr•wlnter Inspection of snow removal equipment Monday afternoon. Monday's Inspection waa algnlfl· ~lit)t1tt»-!tiU'iaa the1ut pre-Winter Inspection to be laeld at the gara(je. The Melga Counif· workers will be loditid :in a new garage next fall. Regional Briefs Cleveland doctor rescued from South Pole staying secluded' ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio doctor rescued from the South Pole has returned to the United States. Jerri Nielsen's whereabouts, however, remain a mystery. National and local reporters slaked out airports and stuck business cards in the door of her parents' eastern Ohio home in Canfield on Monday in hopes of locating Nielsen. But she was no where to be found, and her parents did not answer their phone. Nielsen, 47, of Youngstown, was rescued from the Amundsen-Scotl South Pole Research Station on Saturday. She discovered a lump in her breast in June and had been treating hern:lf with chemotherapy since sopplies were dropped to her in July. A rescue wasn't possible until Saturday, when polar temperatures climbed above minus-58 degrees below zero. The U.S. National Science Foundation eonfirmed Monday that Nielsen had returned 10 the United States, but had nothing else to say about her diag· nosis or treatment. Nielsen has asked that details of her condition not be released. Several hospitals in Ohio, including University Hospitals of Cleveland and the Cleveland Clinic, said Nielsen was not their patient. The Medical College of Ohio, where N;elsen graduated from in 1977, had no information on her. The Best ProteCtiOn r 0 1 ! 1• I • \ I t 11 t , • 1 Is Early Detection ' ' ' _,. • 1 Presented By l'lea.iant Valley Hosp~itil lltidiO/ogy Services . ' ' II ' I I • I 1 t j ' , ; , " , Court upholds conviction of former officer 1 Radiologists &SurgedhS W'll/.Be AvailiJIJk ToAnsW,er·Ym~r !}Uestto1_1s I I I I l ! I I • , I • " 'fu~tr.~~tob~!: :!:gt.~~9?9 · Pleas.ant Valley Wefiness ~enter. I I ' l ~::30, p~m. to:· ~ : P:·~~:. : ·::,:,>. '' t FREE Breast Examinations . . ' ' ' , . 1,' ' ,, I I ' ' ' ' I' " ' ,, 1.' I I ' ''· • • Sentinel •' ' II• ~ Victor Young, IJI , ,, r l r' 'Pleasant .. § , • II , ' Lotteries <I ' . )(~ll~y,- Candidble For · • .~aas· .. P·ft~H ..... 675-4340 Pomeroy Village COUNCIL November 2, 1999 Paid For By The Candidate THANK Y.OU Victor Young Ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court on Monday upheld the federal convictions of a former Shelby County, Tenn., sheriff's lieutenant on charges he teamed with a convicted criminal to commit crimes. Three judges or the 6th U.S. Circutt Court of Appeals upheld the Memphis, Tenn., jury's July 1997 guilty verdicts against Billy Talley, who had worked 18 years in the sheriff's department. They rejected arguments that the prosecutor tried to tell the jury about other allegations, despite the trial judge's order not to do so. He is serving a 3 1/2-year prison term for giving a firearm to a convicted felon, attempted possession with intent 'to distribute a controlled pre· scription drug and altering the vehicle identificalion number of a stolen car. Federal prosecutors said Talley had us~d convicted felon Kelvin Marr as an informant before giving a stolen handgun lo Marr and comToday's milling drug and auto thefl crimes I Section. 10 Pages with 1\im. The government convicted Talley 10 Calendar on the basis of Marr 's cooperation . In a separate case, Talley is serv7&8 Classifieds ing 14 1/2 years for trying to hire a 9 Comics man to kill Marr and his FBI con· :z Editorials tact. 3 L9£al Wall coUapst~s In church fire 4&5 Soorts NEWCOMERSTOWN(AP)-Fire hit a church today, injuring at least two 3 Weather firefighters, police said. The firefighters were hurt when a wall collapsed at the church in this OlllQ 1 eastern Ohio city, about 60 miles south of Akron. Pick 3: 2·3-7; Pick 4: 6-9-5·3 A police dispalcher said two fireBuckeye 5: 6-20·21·24-36 figh)ers were taken to a hospital in ~ Akron. D~Uy 3: 2-t-6; Daily 4: 4-0-0-7 No other details were immediately: C 1999 Ohio Valley l~ltlil'hhag <'11, 1 ' . available. ,Good Afternoon ' " .' "' ,.. ' • Women's Health Information • Dra\wt~ ForFREE· MartimoPs &lo.~e.Densi~:~ t FREE Gi& For Those In. Attendance . " " t Ugh{ Re~e8hme~ts Will Be.Served '" 1 I ' -Page 4 Single Copy. 35 cents accident rate about 2 1/2 times greater than thai of other two-lane highways tn the state, however the four-lane section from Darwin to Rock Springs has a lower than average acctdent rate. Colltstons between vehtcles and deer were not counted in the figures, Leindecker said. The contention resulted from part of lhe statement indicating that the road would address economic developmenl concerns in soulheastern Ohio He pointed out lhat Meigs County ranks 87th of Ohio's 88 counties in unemployed workers. Discusston then followed on whether highways assist in economic development. "I see a lot of preconceived notions here,"saJd Matt Peters of the Buckeye Forest '--=c:"::""f:===--=,---:-:::----=--:--:::::-:: Council. "There are fundamenlal philosophical CAC MEETING •• The Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Group a differen~es,': he ~aid. "I think it is a myth that panel formed to consider a proposed highway from Athens to Darw'ln, roads bnng JObs . met In Melga County Monday afternoon drawing about 40 residents He said the highway will bring jobs not to who are Interested In the highway project. Shown are, from right, CAC Athens or Pomeroy, but to Columbus and chairman and ODOT Chief of Staff David Celona and CAC members Charleston, drainmg rural outlying areas. Sue Zano, Ed Baum, Todd Acheson, Linda Warner and George Continued In 'CAC Meeting• on page 3 Collins. ODOT's nm Hillis shown with his back facing the camera. approve two new subdivisions Turnout high for and David Spencer of the County ment of Linda L. Well, Long BotBy BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Highway Departmenl, and approved tom, a licensed social worker, to the n~w The Metgs Counly CommtsstOn- the appropnatton of $171,000 in board of trustees of lhe Gallia-Jackers approved two subdivisions pro· funds from FEM1\, representing the son-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug posed by Jeffrey Harris of Portland, reimburs~ment to the county for Addiction and Montal Health Ser- By Audrey Wamerr Potential employees came by the when they met tn regular session on several small road and bridge repairs vices, and, upon the recommendahundreds Monday to the Mason Fire Monday afternoon. performed as a result of the 1998 tion of Direclor Steven Beha, Department for a chance to work for Harris submitted delailed surveys tloodmg. The funds were appropri- approved the ,appointment of the town's new Wai-Mart. Approxiand maps of lhe lwo subdivistons to ated into the county 's Auto License Lawrence Powell to replace Tnna mately 120 people were waiting in line · the commissioners. One of the two and Gasoline Fund. Davis on the board of dtrectors of when the doors opened at 8:30 a.m. to subdivisions, to be known as Silver At Eason's request, the commis- the Meigs County Board of Mental begin the application process. Creek, consists of 59.26 acres on sioners also declared an emergency Retardation and Developmental Dis"We are very pleased with the tum State Route 124 in Lebanon Town- for slip repairs on County Road 19 a,bilities. Powell will serve for the out or people from Mason and tho surship. That subdtvision, accordmg to in Bedford Township The emer- remamder of Davts • term, whtch rounding areas, vymg for the posttions Harris, will be div;ded into 12 resi- gency declaration will allow the will expire at the end of the year. By the end of today we will have seen dential. lots. Homes to be construct- county to apply for funding through Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton close lo a 1,000 people," said Store ed will be a minimum of I ,200 the Ohio Public Works Commission announced that a meeting will be Manager Eric Hodge. square feel. for the repairs. held on October 29 at 10 a.m., lo "The response from lhis communt·The second subdtvision, named Several other appropnattons and determme the locatton of a veterans ty has been great We are lookmg forMaple Grove, will be limited pri- transfers for various county depart- memorial in Meigs County. Thornward to becoming a part of the commarily lo camping sites, since it is ments were approved, includmg a tun and the other commissioners munity," Hodge continued. located in the nood plain, Harris $263.52 appropriation for the coun· have been meeting with veterans "Potential employees must fill out said. . 1y EMS office, ang transfers totaling grou~ from ,throughou~ the county an application and watch a pre-screenThat subdivision consisls of $108,000 for the county Department to dtscuss the location and design of mg video, and then we take them into 22.59 acres and will be divided into of Human Services. The board also a memorial. a pre-screening inlerview. Then appliII lots with Ohio R1ver frontage . It approved a correcttve lransfer for Commissioner Mick Davenport cants will be called back for several is located on Slale Route 124m Sut- the county prosecuting attorney, staled that he had been contacted by more intervtews before they are lon Township between Syracuse and which included the establishment of Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien, offered a position," Hodge said. Racine, adjacent to the existmg Ohto a new line tlem for that office's vtc- who has offered for sale to the counAccordmg lo Hodge, approximateRiver Campgrounds. tims of crime grant for lhe fiscal ty property located behind his office ly 200 people wtll be employed at lhe The commissioners were the final yoar 1999-2000. building (a part of the Courl Street new store. The s1ore will open for busistop in the subdivision approval The commtsstOners also mini-park). ness on January 26. process. approved payment of bills in the Also present were Commissioner Paul Milner of Syracuse, OH was In, olher business, the board met amount of $132,248.17. Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria on hand to apply for a management wtth County Engineer Robert Eason The board approved the appotnl- Kloes. position. "My wife and I operate our own business, Milner's Mailbox, a gift, collectibles, and anliques store. With this btg store coming in however, we thought it might impact our business, so we though! it would be good for one of us lo try to get on here " Patricia Rice of Point Pleasant said she ts lookmg for a job at Wai-Mart to help support her family. "I have experience as a cashier, and !thought WaiMart would be a good place to work. It would be something I oould get into," Rice said. Shelly Barrett of New Haven was recently laid off from the Rite A1d DIStribution ~nter. She said she is "happy to see Wal-Mart coming here, because !here are no jobs available around here A person has 10 drive to Columbus CINCINNATI (AP) - A new both Democrats was statistically the favored Bush among several GOP everyday to get a job." Those wishing to fill oul an appli Ohio Poll shows Texas Gov. George same. hopefuls. His closest challenger was W. Bush beating either of the two The Ohto Poll is conducted by former transportation and labor sec- cation may do so at the fire department likely Democratic presidential nom- the Institute for Policy Research at retary Elizabeth Dole with 14 per- through Fnday, !rom H·30 am to 4 10 p.m. inees by the same statistical margin, the Untversity of Cincinnati and ts cent. among people surveyed across sponsored by the university. It was The poll showed that Bush has Judge rejects law Ohio. conducted Sept. 17 through Oct. 11 increased his lead over Gore by 5 restricting strikes in Respondents in a poll released using telephone interviews with a points since a similar poll in May, Tuesday gave Bush a 59 percent to random sample of 606 regislered while Bradley has gained 8 points certain labor agreements CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuya35 percent lead over Vice President voters statewide. since that same trial heat. AI Gore, and a 60 percent to 33 per- · The poll is the third in a series. Bush also was favored by a hoga County judge has ruled against cent lead over former New Jersey Previous polls, using smaller sub- majority of respondents in a,three- an Ohio law in effect smcc July 13 Sen. Bill Bradley. groups, showed that Democrats and way heal among Bush, Gore and Pat restricting unions in public works proThe poll is considered accurate independents favored Gore over Buchanan, if he were the nominee jects. The decision grew oul of a lawsuil within plus or minus 4 percentage Bradley by 64 percent to 30 percent, of the Reform Party, or among alleging the law violaled lhe Nattonal points, meaning Bush's lead over and 62 percent of Republicans Bush, Bradley and Buchanan Labor Relations Act. The law banned project labor'llgreeBy GEORGE GEDDA With American and European with people for whom economic ments in which conlraclors guarantee unton partictpatton in exchange for a Associated Press Writer Union backing, the force now num- well-being seems a distant goal BAMAKO (AP) - There are bers between 5,000 and 6,000, Albright, who is on a si x-natton pledge that there will be no strike or many reasons why Mali has become according to US. officials. Africa tour, decided to pencil Mali in ptckets. Gov. Bob Taft refused to sign lhe a Clinton administration favorite "Malian forces have built a on her schedule because she sees it among African countries and Secre- strong reputation as peacekeepers, as a model despite 'its stalus as the btll when the legtslature approved it last tary of State Madeleine Albright serving with distinction in Liberia, world's seventh poorest counlry. A summer because he said tt would 1101 stood Jlhder a cloudless sky in an ~ntral African Republic and Sierre quarter of its chtldren dte before age withstand a legal challenge. The Cleveland Building Trades, the open field today to acknowledge one Leone," Albright said. 5 and well over half lhe populaliqn is Ohto State Butlding and Construction of them, She and other speakers heaped illiterate. Several hundred Malian soldiers praise on the soldiers during the brief At a news conference, Albrighl Trades Council and Local 18 .'of the wearing green berets were gathered ceremony. Inexplicably, however, announced $2 million in scholarship lnlemational Umon of Operattng Engion the field and heard Albright praise the military band that took part funds for women and girls, who neers filed suil last month against lhe !hem for their role [n peacekeeping played "Jingle Bells" as the Ameri· · comprise the bulk of the illiterate Cuyahoga County commissioners, who are overseeing construction of a efforts in several African countries. cao delegation was departing the population. , Three year~ ago, Mali was the scene. Albright gave Mali high marks new JUVenile detention center. Accordmg to Common Pleas Judge• first country on the continent to Albright spent 18 hours here, for eoonomic reform and for crack· agree to take part in a U.S.-spon· meeting with President Alpha Oumar ing down on corruption, which was Eileen Gallagher's ruling Monday, prp:. sored initiative to form a multina- Konare and with Foreign Minister ' widespread under the 23-year dicta- ject labor agreements are essentially tiona) African force to deal with the Modibo Sidibe. 1orship that ruled Mali for over half oolleclive bargaining agreements. Sh~ continent's frequent humanitarian She made her rounds through of its existence as an independent said Ohio's Amended House Bill: ll;ll goes agamst federal labor law. ".... crises, both natural and man-made. crowde<tl, dusty neighborhoods filled nation. Wai-Mart store applicants . Spomored by the Meiga County DUtricr Public (.,ibrary. 1 and lhe Buckeye Forest Council, sued ODOT and its Transportation Review Advisory Council saying they did not comply with Ohio laws requ1ring !heir deliberalions be conducted in publtc. The CAC, which has no decision-making authority, is to consider the project and report back with ' a recommendation on the proposed highway. The TRAC, which will ultimately decide whether the proJeCt should be funded, also formed its own subcommittee to consider the proposed route. The "philosophical differences" were especially evident following a presentation by Joe Leindecker of Sverdrup Associates Inc. of Columbus, ODOT's highway consultant, concerning lhe firm's "purpose and need" state· men!. Leindecker said the highway would be part of an overall transportation corrtdor and address safety concerns. For instance, Leindecker said the two-lane portion of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin has an Commis~ioners ..· ' ' ' I Yankees win ALCS, return to the World Series for 36th time 'Philosophical differences' evident at CAC meeting 4ead~· is· 9c'fl~l. 1m~ ~; Sports Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 92 ··For''more information:·caU th8·Pomeroi Library ·- 'at 9~2-5813,. Middlepor.t L.ibrm-r .a't..9.92-5813, · Racii'J.e :bibrary.at 949-8.200, . . · · .or the Eastem library at 985-3747: (Alden Waitt Is happy to hear from readers, with questions about life with pets, abOut humane issues. Address com· ments anil questions to her, c/o The Dally Sentinel.) ' --ELECT-· \ sive. Be a responsible pet owner and neuter your pet. For stenlized dogs are less likely to bite. And, as most people know by now; ., stetilized dog wtll be with you a 101 longer. Giants beat Cowboys 13-1 0, Page 4 Ann on messy hostesses, Page 10 Time Out For Tips, Page 10 Meigs County's At the Potneroy.Library Oct. 25, 1999, 7:00p.m. Candles wiU be inade by participants ·A .$5. 00 fe!fq,~ .~rl_~r}a_f:'·w}R ~ .(:~a~~ed . Preregutrql~~. u reqmred, , ,, . . -' Children and dog bites- what can be done to prevent the problem ' . October 19, 1999 • CANDLEMAKING.PRO(;RAM ' dogs, as lemptmg as they are. Children should also be taught to ask permtssion from a dog 's owner before petllng any dog bul !heir ow n K1ds often show affectiOn by giVIng hugs , bul many dogs do nol understand th1s gesture and may even tnterpret a hug as an aggresSIVe acl Afler all , in an al1ercat10n between the 1wo strange dogs, the dog anempltng lo show domtnance presses her head and neck on the other dog's nank Pupptes seem lo learn a great deal about btte tnhtbt11on and authortty belween ftve and etght weeks of age lhrough play wilh thetr molhers and liner mates. This IS an especially good reason not 10 bnng home very young pupp1es So what do you do 1f your puppy biles you m what you though! would be a stmple game of lei's roll on the grass together? Do not hil her She ts experimenting wuh lhe world in her dog-like way-lhrough the mouth Deal with her the way another dog would. The neKt lime vour puppv bites you, yell "OW!" in a high-pitched voice. Exaggerate a little. Then refuse to play With her or pay anention to her for a few mmutes. Th1s is what another pup would do. If she doesn 't gel the message, gtve her a linle scruff shake and scold her in a low-toned, threatenmg vmce . You can exaggerale a hitie on that, too! Sound meaner than you ~eally are. For puppies who just won't quit or seem to get wilder wilh every correction, fltp them over on their backs, scold them m that same low, scary voice (growling) and gently but ftrmly, hold them m that pos1110n unlllthey stop struggling. Thai should do it. It works when rightfully ,deserves. Her work is cur· rently available online at www.seniorwomen.com. Dear Ann Landen: I heard that there are plans to build a synagogue in Shirley, Long Island. It will be known as Shirley Temple. This struck me as, pretty funny. If you think 11 would amuse your readers, use it.· L. F. , KEW: GAR· .J?ENS, N.Y. •I· DEAAI< ,L.F.: I do, and I shall. 'Thahks for a snappy Py{opday closer. Forget 10 save !lOme of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is lhe answer: Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (1h1s mcludes postage and handling) 10.. Nugge1s, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) are 1he Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Ella interested in education. A surprise party hoqorng Entr~t -,Psborne, Margaret Amberger, ltutb , . lteaders _for .the program were Cleland on being ' named depuly Smilh, thelma White .. OppfHol!dn, ' " Ann''!!al{vtige.' fic)fb · ~6bre. Jean stale counc1lor for Chesler Cou!'cil , ~u)ie <:JI~tis, Shirley .~.t;e,gle,. J?~a. }toul, ~.!Jd ~red! W!lson. Members 323. Daughter of America.' h1gh· ·.;jtobson. Helen Wolf, · Don» ll!ld ,hHe L1Yilll and, lhe program lighted a recent meetmg held at the Grueser, Jean Welsh,' Gary Holter: ' closell with linison reciting of "The lodge hall. Mary Holter, Mary Jo BarriQger, Lord's Prayer." The party took 1he form of an Laura Nice, and Opal Eichinger. Ruth Crouch led the group in the armchaJT lrip to Las Vegas with UMW proxram hl&hlllhts chal· litany of purpose. to open the meeteach member presented her with lenle r/:r followers ' ing. Officer's reports were given by something to take on t~e lrip. , A pki~amon 'The Great Com- Jean ' Stout, secretary, an.d Ann Poems were read by Esther Sm1th mission" presented by Mary Sauvage, treasurer. An offenng was a'11d Ella Osborne and refreshments Lisle at the cent meeting of the taken a~d the birthday of Ltsle was were served. Syracuse Asb ry United Methodist observed. . It was repo~ed thai four memLaura N1ce conducted the meet- Women at the church. ing which opened in mualistic form Lisle said that God calls and bers, Moore, L'isle, Rose Ann Jenkwith pledges to the American and challenges his followers 10 be in ins and Jean Stoul auended lhe Ch~tian flags, singing of the missions in whatever way they can ~nnual meetmg held at New LexNational Anthem, and the reciting and 10 share the gospel with others. mgton. . the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports ~&!' " 'spoke of the 'Indonesian- ~· .Jt. was..Jillk.ILihaL.22j(lls and , were g1ven. 'fOmen who have strugJited and mQney for b)Jin~et ,\\'111 be taken to , A practice was held for in spec· ondured hardships but are suslaiaed •. the annu~l, meetm~ h~ld last week , tion and members were'remilldedlo ~y their knowledge of' God through · >at 'the.Piam11Sau~age. read a letter ; wear white to the next meeting: •It ,lesus. Christ. She described 1 ~ tn'frt . fr<llll Good Works JP Athens. " , was reported thai Helen Cline •arrd : ' ' " ' · ' '"' ' : ; Marg Lavan had surgery and thill Elhel Orr has been moved to a resident care center in Johnston, Ohio. A stlent auction will be held at the next meeting. The district friendship meeting was held Sa'lur; day at Chester. Auending were JoAnn Ritchie, Esther Smith, Charlone Gram, ' By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Soci· ety Weather Page10 II );) Dear Ann Landers: Thts leuer ts a response to "A Longtime Reader tn Alaska " He satd hJS blood alcohol leve l was 330 when he got hts DUI, .md th<~t the cx penence taught hnn a lesson He swore !rom that day on, he wou ld t..tke a taxr or have a fnend dmc hm1 tl he h.td been dnnkmg H~> letter hHJught back mcmones ol my d11nkmg Jays and how deep tn dcrHal 1 was about my alcoholism. I h.1J th1 cc DUis. spent lime 1n Jatl. rut ned scver.tltelattonshtps and was humlit.lted by h.tvmg my nam e pnntcd 111 the pape< Tuesday Poll gives Bush edge with Ohio .voters Secretary of state praises Mali peacekeeping efforts •• '( <II • �~;rRommeiJtary ~ I"" Dage. 2 .,f. :t Ji ~ t Tueldly, OCtoblf ,1~f 1111111 . · s; . Tuesday, October 19, 1999 - ~--~~----~~~~====~==~~======~==~ • !Death Noi:Jcesl The Daily Sentinel Gore scores in p~rty, n~t pOI'Is By Morton Kondrlcke LOS ANGELES -- For months, the cruel JOke has been butldmg that Vice Pres&dent AI Gore's cand&dacy was hke a dog food that the dogs just 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio won't eat 740-182·2158 • Fu: 8112·2H57 Now 11's clear that the Great Danes and Samt J• Bernards of the Democrauc Party find 11 edtble or •' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. even delic&ous But, the JUry ts sull out among r~nof the-m1ll canmes who'll dec&de if the product ' I CHARLES W. GOVEY sells I Gore was endorsed here by the m&ghty AFLPubllaher l Cll} Then he was backed by the enure DemocraCHARLINE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL t&c establishment m Nevada Oalllrll ........... Controller Femm&st Glona Stemem all but endorsed h1m and Gore w1ll be the featured speaker at the annu: a! conventton of the centnst Democralic Leader•Sellll•laJ:IItniH,..,.,. ro,. ttJitor trom ,..,.,. on a IHYMd ~of topsh1p Counc1! • ._. ptiO or ,...) ha .. IINI bNt chanca ot bolnll publlaload But new polls tndtcate that Gore's lead over ell nM)' be HltH. E•oh ahould Include a elgtMtw,., nval Bill Bradley contmues to erode among rank. . . . . , . _ . , _ , . . , . . _ s,-ltya dalolti/Nito oo-.-to • ...or · lo: utt.. to lila ad/101, 17M1 Senllntl. 111 Court Sf, and-file Democrats desp&te a shake-up 10 h1s camP le;;--.-.FA.Uo7..,.tlf2.ZI57 patgn and accusatiOns that Bradley abandoned the party tn t&me of need Whereas Gore led Bradley by 63 to 30 percent m the CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll m September, by last weekend he was ahead 51 to 39 percent Bradley actually leads Gore among m&ddle.,.LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON mcome Democrats making more than $30,000 a AIIDDIItUI Preu Writer year, who are likely to turn out tn pnmary elec-~ . WASHIN{jf()N (AP) - The balance between North and South was at lions rilkand Henry Oay of Kentucky, standmg on the Senate floor, waved m the New state polls show Bradley leadmg Gore m ' air a picl:e of George Washmgton 's coffin New Hampshire and Massachusetts 'l1le fraamcnt had come to him unexpectedly, as a g&ft Clay srud 1ts sud· Gore's performance at several stops tn Nevada den 1pt1e1n11ee was an omen, "a warnmg vo&ce, commg from the grave to and Cahforma thts week also raises doubts as to lhc eon,r-. to beware, to pause, to reflect " whether h1s vaunted new campa1gn style IS as 1'1lcrc Wllllmple rc:ll50n for reflect&on m Washmgton m the wtnter, spring "liberated" and "loose" as advertised and llellmy summer of 1850, 11 years before what some called "the me lnterv&ews With voters at one Nevada school .,._ible conflict" between slave states and free states would lead to seces· confirm poll findtngs that Gore's association w&th licJa •d Cllplode Into CIVIl War Prestdent Omton eats hke ac&d at h1s pres&denllal 'The rcccnt victory of U.S troops m Mex&co, and the vast new lands that hopes ~ had fallon to the Un1ted States, had brought the law of unintended conse· Gore a&des naturally dism&ssed the polls as ' quences into full play. ummportant wh&le tootmg the AFL-CIO endorse America had believed the North-South balance between free and slave ment as a Gore v&ctory m "the first pnmary of ltaiCIICttled with the Missoun Compromise of 1820 2000 " Indeed, the endorsement assured Gore the , : . But the Mexican War had threatened the balance, brmgmg m new lands first delegates to the DemocratiC Nat&onal Con" llrelchins from Texas to Cahfornia And the question was back on the table venlton -- 80 un&on representatives who will be , Sllould new temtones enter the Umon w1th slavery or Without? "super-delegates " 7, 'The c::ockpit of debate was tne Senate chamber where a gilt eagle, susMoreover, the endorsement assures Gore of pended over the presiding officer's da&s, glared at senators m the1r curvmg cruc&al on-the-ground help m pnmary contests rowa of ma)losany desks. phone callers, organtzers and get-out-the-vote "All is uproar, confus&on, menace to the extstence of the Umon," experts :• Clay told them on Feb 5. Endorsements do have a downs&de, though, , In the Ions, nerve-grating debate,lastmg until September, a Southern sen- rendenng Gore the candidate of the "pany boss- • UOr aimed a p1stol at a blustermg Northerner. es" and Bradley the "outs&der." The umon nod Daniel Webster, prem&er orator of the da~ was battered by waves of also ra&ses the question What dtd Gore have to ltbulc from Northern abolillon&sts angered by bis btd to mollify the South prom&se to get1t? <' And fhnty South Carolinian John C Calhoun, gaunt, feeble and m the There IS an answer: He has changed h1s posi' flllll month of his hfe, would not be moved tion on trade, movmg away from the one the Clm'• The Union could not be preserved, he sa&d, unless the nghts of the South ton admm&strauon took on NAFTA and fast-track · ind ill slaveholders were guaranteed m "honor and safety" to the one favored by House Mmonty Leader ' On Mud! 7, 1850, Webster opened w&th words that were: once memo• l'illd by Amer&ca's schoolchildren: "I w1sh to speak today, not as a Massadllilettl man, nor as a Northern man, but as an Amencan I speak today tur the pracrvalion of the Union. Hear me for my cause." 'l1le Senate chamber was filled to capac&ty Many senators had g&ven the1r By Dian Vujovlch ICIIs to women who attended the 3 1/2-hour oration as 1f 11 were a play. Try10g to get your arms around wh&ch fund '*biter's underlymg pomt If the South was to g&ve way on terntonal type to mvest m these days IS like trymg to • _... ill pvances must be addressed understand the Iynes of a rock group lilie Korn But he sc:omfully dism&ssed the &dea that the Umon could ever be d&s-nght about the lime you've f&gured out what '-'ded peacefully, w&thoutthe most savage of c&vil wars. they ' re singing about another group has a loud"Your eyes and mme are destmed never to see that m&radel" Webster er h1t thutldered. ,,• Six days later, on March 13, Calhoun spoke in the Senate for what was to If you look at the latest quarterly performance numbers of Lipper's U S Divers1f1ed be die Ill! lime. · '· He had been m&sunderstood, h1s purpose was to save the Umon, not Equ&ty Funds category, which represents the performance averages of IS different fund -, cllitiuoy il, he said types, you 'II see that the p1cture 1s not part&cuBut he saw the threat to 1ts survival as commg not from the South but larly sweet The group's average reflects a total ot from the growing ag&tat&on of antislavery advocates m the North. He that was down 5 38 percent return .• deq(lunced Northern senators who echoed those v&ews on the Senate floor. As always, the big p1cture and longer-term , "I will not be on good terms w&th those who w&sh to cut my throat," Calv&ew show a host of winning and lospomts of :, lloUn laid. He died in his nearby boardmg house on March 31 . mg fund averages, w&th the b&ggestlosers comClay made more: than 70 s~ches on behalf of an mtricate compromise ing from the quarter JUSt endmg and the b&ggest , that, like the mechanism of a clock, would operate only 1f all of its parts were wmners from total returns over the past year in piKe and in order endmg Sept 30. Over the past three-month, .lJnder its terms, Cahforma would JOin the Umon as a free state, the debts year-to-date and one-year lime frames, the best~ of slavcholding Texas would be paid by the federal government, the tern toperforming fund types w&thm the category were ·' rltil of New Mexico and Utah would be orgamzed w&th no encouragement to m1d-cap growth funds and small-cap growth • slawry; lllld, a strong Fug&t&ve Slave Law would be enacted to return runfunds -• nay slava to bondage. Look at the long-term mvestmg total returns ,, But the cloc:kwork failed The effort to pass an ommbus b&ll with so many -those racked up over 10- and 15-year t&me ' Workina plrtS collapsed. frames -and you'll notice that holdmg on for , • And then With Oay defeated, Calhoun dead and Webster m a new JOb as the nde hasn't necessarily pa1d off. Accordmg J• ~ of llatc, a fresh voice made itself heard. to the averages, anyway For example, accord·r Sen. Stephon A Douglas of Illinois guessed that wh&le there might not be ing to Lipper Inc., the average total return for n 1 IMJH" 10 paas Oay's compromise as a package there probably were funds included m the U.S Diversified EqUities , IUjerilies to approve each of &ts many parts Funds headmg was 14.6 percent over the past15 .' "AI 111011 111 one sect&on passed, Douglas brought up the next Utah, 13 4 percent over the past 10, 17 8 peryears; CalifOrnia, New Mex&co- each tcrntonal&ssue was finally settled.'' cent over the past five years, IS 6 percent over llidScn. Robert C. Byrd, 0-WVa., man analys&s wnttenes a Senate speech ill 1!183. "JUII two weeks after Clay's omnibus b1ll had overturned, Douglas t llitd ~ II ari&ht and enacted its various parts." • In lhc end. all that was won was It me, Important as that was. William A. Rusher • ' - - -L. ICIIutfolllurs r.,al1td on Co11gress, the White House and ByGiven the deep chasm between hberals and : conservatives on the subject of Ronald Reagan, : 11LJflfll,.,.'l llilfor1for mort than 30 years. Edmund Morris, who was des&gnated his "offic&al b10grapher" 14 years ago, had only two ch01ces as to how to treat hts subject ~ II, 111e Aleoclat.cl Pren He could have pleased the hberals by pro• 'lbdlly 11-ru.lay, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1999. There are 73 days left in ducing a monumental hatchet job, dep&ctmg Reagan as a woozy phony, totally out of h1s H' • 'Jbdayla , ..... lgllt In ISiory. depth wtthout a scnpt, who cared nothmg for , On Oct. 19,1781, British troops under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at York- Americans less fortunate than he and his Holly• laWII, VI., a the American Revolubon neared &Is end wood cromes, and who JUSt happened to be j Ollll1il diiiO: occupymg the White House when the Sov&et • .. 1765, the Slimp Ad Congress, mectmg m New York, drew up a declara- Umon cracked under the pressure of 1ts own tlali of riJhll and l&benies. •internal contrad&ci&Ons. ' la1812, Pra1Ch fOR:CS under Napoleon Bonaparte began their retrcal from In that case Moms would almost certamly Muic:oW. • have won a second Puhtzer Pnze, to go wtth the In 18!14. Olnfedcrate Gen Jubal A Early attacked Umon fonces at Cedar one he was awarded for hts splendid b&ograph)( a., VI.; Union 1roops rallied and defeated the Confederates Theodore Roosevelt, and spent the rest of hts : IIi 1944', the Navy announced that blacks would be allowed to become ~f hfe bemg liomzed by the med&a and paid lav&sh WiWJ1$ a inlmbln of Wlinen Accepted for 'Wiunteer Emergency Service. sums by umversilles to make speeches denounc• 1ft 1950, Umll!d Nations forces entered the North Korean CBJlltal of 1ng Reagan ~ Or, alternat&vely, he could have done a 1ft 19.51, Prelldent Tru111111 signed an act formally ending the state of war and consc&enhous JOb, in wh&ch straightforward . wltli OlnnMy. ! lit 1960, the United States impaled an embargo on exports to Cuba cover- case Reagan would mevitably have stood forth, desp1te this and that m&sstep, as one o1 Jhe truly 1111111 wMiiOdlticl eKCpt medical supplies and certam food products , In 1977, tho body of West German industrialist Hanns Marlin Schleyer, who great presidents 10 Amencan history.' That, of ~urse, would have pleased the cont h8d llllltlcidlllfiPed by left·wing extrc:m&sts, was found m Mulhouse, France. servat&ves m&ght&ly, but would have outraged In 1977, diC IUpaliDiliC ConCXIrde made 1ts firstlandmg in New York City In 1!18'7, tho stock market a-ashed as the Dow Jo{leS lndustnal Average the _liberals. There would hav~ been no second Puhtzer Pnze, and no adulation by the med&a < plllllfl!l.508 points, or 22 6 percent m value. : 'All ,... 1111: The Scll1lltc rejected a proposed constitutional amendment and the academy. Morris would have been denounced by both ~ J tDNI of the American flag. Camilo Jose Cela of Spain received of these, and lashed w1th scorn and contempt ' the Nabell'lblllbr literanlre ~ Ave yeMIIID! 'JINenty-two people were killed as a terronst bomb shattered Instead, however, Morns seems to have agot a bua In the hcal1 of nl Aviv's shopping d&slrlct. Entertainer Martha Raye died ntzed over what he concluded was the imposs1 ble task of understandmg Reagan. Calhng him in Laa,..._.llap 78. '£stG6{ts/iei 1111948 • ' ............,.,.,_Mil ,, WASHINGTON YESTERDAY: The Senate holds off civil war R1chard Gephardt D-Mo a labor stalwart. "local opuon on the spread of gambling . . Gore now say~ labor ::0d environmental stanBradley opposed allow•:' s~r:s,.::tlingl 10 dards should be &otegral, enforceable parts of Atlantic City, N J • and vote 0 pu e _nuc car future mternat10nal trade agreements -- not set waste -- currently stor~~n rotlltryng co~~ne~at forth m legally amb&guous s&de agreements, as tn hundreds of sites aroun e coun -- m ev a NAFTA Under pressure from Bradley, Gore th1s month Bradley's pos1Uon 1s that labor and environ- deCided to change h&s marketmg techmque, move mental safeguards should be "strongly taken mto h1s headquarters to Nashvtlle, Tenn ., lhro~. away account" when negot&atmg agreements, but need h1s prepared te~ts, challenge Bradley and speak not be covered m the text-of treat&es from my heart d The d&stm¢110n can be cruc1al both m getting Gore was ant mated at the Nevada en orsement fore&gn countnes to bargam and m gettmg Con- event at a casmo &n Las Vegas, tclhng Jokes and gress10nal Republicans to approve agreements trashmg Republicans . Gore's new stance st&llleaves h1m more a freeHowever, at a later fund-rruscr, a school event trader than the union movement, but less than the m Nevada and a "Voters for c:"mce" event DLC was dunng past fights over NAFTA and fast- pres&ded over by Stetnem, he was h1s old wooden track self Those at the Stemem event clearly apprec&atThe Gore endorsement was the first early nod ed h1s unswervmg support for abortion "choice," the AFL-CIO has delivered smce &I tapped Walter but at the school, several parents ~d teachers I Mondale before the 1984 pnmar&es spoke to sa&d they believe Gore IS a decent perlncreasmgly, the Gore-Bradley contest resem- son" but they could not v?.te for h1m . .. bles the battle that year between Mondale and "He stood by Chnton, one teacher sud. He then-Sen Gary Hart, D-Colo should have spoken out when the pres1~nl hed " Gore, hke Mondale, IS the cand&date of A parent sa1d, "Clinton prov&ded a temble examentrenched mterests Bradley, hke Hart, IS the pie for children " "new &deas" challenger -- although th&s t&me the In 1984, Mondale d&d WJn the Democratic challenger has as much money as the ms&der, not nom mat& on If Gore wms, 11 looks hke it w&ll be counting umon contnbullons because the b&g dogs 10 the party sell h1s product Gore got the unammous backing of Nevada hard to the little ones pols, for mstance, because they apprec&ate h&s Morton Kondmcke IS executive editor of RoU oppos1t1on to depos&tmg the nauon's nuclear waste at Yucca Mounta10, 10 Nevada, and h1s support for Call, the newspaJHr of Capitol Hill. now It's tough to predict the best funds ' ,_Jill, the past three, 8.4 percent over the past two years, and 27 1 over thts past year. ldenllfymg trends or trymg to figure out whtch fund type w&ll be the next solid performer JUSt by lookmg at past f1gures has never been easy. Now, w&th more funds than ever and a volatile marketplace, the task is even tougher So, to try and make some sense of 11 all, I went to the keeper of the numbers, A. M1chael Lipper, for some clues L1pper, who founded L1pper Analytical Serv&ces tn 1973 and sold 11 to Reuters Group 10 1998, is chanman of Lipper inc. He's a chartered financial analyst and has been a secunties analyst for almost40 years. With that tenure and his accumulated market wisdom, here's how he currently sees thmgs· 0 In 1989, 1f you looked back 10 years, the top-performmg fund category was Global Funds Look back 10 years today, and 1t's been S&P 500 Funds Do you have any &dea wh&ch fund type m1ght be leadmg the pack going forward? A I don't know. And the reason is that we are m a penod m wh&ch t&me gets telescoped What used to take five, 10 or 15 years, is now happenmg m a year Or a quarter 0 Does that time sh1ft change bas&c investmg prmc1ples? A The baste pnnciple 1s that markets, over the long term, are effic&ent and seeking ¥aluc. Any one type of secunty or asset class that's on top, because of its very success, gets b&d up beyond 1ts equ&libnum pomt, wh1le at the same time some other asset class IS being neglected So there 1s a regular rotat&on -- "regular" in the sense that 11 is a recurnng phenomena For example, we've ;ust had a very remarkable one-week performance out of gold that took it from the tatl-end to the second-best group for the quarter. Longer-term, you have Japan bemg very strong now, after many, many periods of be10g qu&te a poor performer 0 What's the average mutual fund mvestor to make of all that? A I thmk that mvestors always have to be on guard about putt10g too much of the&r money m any one area, particularly when it is increasingly popular. Th1s 1s the whole notton behind mvestmg agamst the headlines. So what could be new areas to look at? For one, I would not exclude Lat10 Amenca We have two quarters of small (cap stocks) being better than large (cap stocks), and that may have some legs We had almost a two-month fltrtat&on w&th value that turned down recently One would think that, tf you expect an expandmg economy (and that may be questionable m the Immediate future), long-term value could have a play L. Gooch Light rain forecast to fall Evelyn Evelyn L Gooch, 65, Vmton, d1ed Saturday, Oct 16, 1999 m the Oh10 State Umvers&ty Hospitals, Columbus in southern Ohio tonight Born Aug 5, 1934 10 Kanawha County, W Va , daughter of Nellie R1ffle By The Associated Press A cold ram w&ll fall on pans of Oh1o on Wednesday the Nahonal " Weather Servtce sa&d The ram wtll \lary from spnnkles m the west to showers m the east, forecasters sa1d today Temperatures wtll rcmatn tn the 50s Wednesday ntght, sk1es wtll start to clear as a co ld front moves out of the state Lows w1ll be m the 30s The record-h&gh temperature fo r th1s date at the Columb us weather sta lton was 85 degrees m 1953 wh&le the record low was 25 tn 1896 Sunset tomght w&ll be at 6 47 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 47 am Weather forecast: Tomght Cloudy w&th a chance of light ram Lo"s 1n the m1d 40s L1ght and vanable wmd Chance of ram 50 percent Wednesday Cloudy Wtlh a chance of ratn m the mormng, then partial cleanng H1ghs m the upper 50s Chance ot ram 30 percent Wednesday ntght Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 30s Extended forecast: Thursday. Mostly clear H1ghs tn the upper 50s Fnday Partly cloudy Mormng lows m the m1d 30s H&ghs 60 to 65 Saturday Partly cloudy Morntng lows tn the upper 30s H1ghs m the mid 60s By ALAN FRAM Assoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Wh&te House set a combattve tone for budget talks w1th Republicans, telling GOP congressional leaders to "put as&de Ulelf talkmg po&nts and thetr ' attack ads" when they meet with President Chnton thts evemng Republicans, meanwhtle, sa&d they would put Chnton on not&ce that they ' • will not ratse taxes or use Soc1a! :; Secunty surpluses to pay for the extra , spendmg that the pres&dent wants Wh&te House press secretary Joe 1 ; Lockhart satd Clinton hoped to reach ; a "framework" for a w&der budget , agreement but "has no part&cular mechamsm m mmd " The two stde.s.are meetmg nearly three wee~ into the new fiscal year ' w&th only five of the 13 annual spe nd ' mg btlls approved Ftve others have e&ther been vetoed or face veto threats over tssues mdudmg hmng teachers and police off1cers and block mg tougher envuonmental requ1r~ments for some 01! and mmmg compames "The pres& dent hopes to find a way to get to agreement where we can mamtam our fiscal d& S~j&phne, and our : pnonhes,"l.ockhan told reporters "I • thmk he hopes Republicans can put astde the&r talkmg pomts and thetr attack ads, come down and be honest and straightforward and work through these problems " J W&th ne&ther party ready to go to . the brmk, Congress planned as early as today to approve an e&ght-day extensiOn of the temporary measure ' that has kept federal agenc1es open smce fiscal 2000 staned on Oct. 1 " The first stopgap bill exptres Thursday mght. "I'm just going to reach out a hand of fr1endsh1p and hope that we can work together," Clinton sa&d Monday mght m Newark, N J , where he attended a Democratic fund-ra&smg event. That hand 1s bemg extended as • relations between the Wh&te House and Congress, already soured by Chnton 's Impeachment Ina!, have • ' worsened Last week's Senate reJection of the nuclear test ban treaty, a The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll3·%0) Communily Newspaper Holdings., Inc Published every af1crnoon Monday lh10ugh fnday, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Oh10 Valley Publ1shmg Company Second class postage j)a1d at Pomeroy Oh1o Mcmbc:r: The Assocuued Prcs.s and !he Ohm Newspaper AswciiiiOn Postmaster Send address correct1ons 1o The Da•ly Scntmel 111 Coun St, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES How 'inscrutable' is Ronald Reagan? ' • : Today In History ; .. ,_._ u:...... . ! . ! '*"• of Cross Lanes, W Va , she was a 1953 graduate of Pomt Pleasant (W Va ) H1gh School and had been employed at WJEH Rad&o 10 Gallipohs, the West V&rgm&a State Garage m Pomt Pleasant, Heck 's m Pomt Pleasant, and as manager for JoAnn Fabncs m Ashland, Ky She was a member of the Fellowsh1p Baptist Church m Galltpolis and the Jumor Women's Club of Po10t Pleasant ' Sumvmg m add&tton to her mother are her husband, Robert R Gooch, whom she marned.Feb 5, 1978 10 Logan, WVa, two ch&ldren, Jay (Leslte) W&seman of Durham, N C, and Cyndra (Greg) Roberts of V10ton, four stepchildren, Teresa (M1chael) Gaddy o! Newberry, Fla, Cynth&a Lynn (James) Scott of Pomeroy, Susan Gooch of Pon Orange, Fla , and Julie (Homer) Newell of Hartford, W Va , seven grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren, a brother, Leroy (Tean&e) R1ffle of Cross Lanes; two s 1sters, Ethel Carol Arnold of Hometown, W Va , and Alva Donnell of Leon, W Va , a s&ster-10-law, Charla (Rodney) Cook of Gallipolis, and seve ral n&eces and nephews She was also preceded m death by two brothers, Ray R1ffle and James Vest Serv&ces w&ll be 11 am Wednesday, Oct 20, 1999 m the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton, w1Jh Pastor Joseph Godw10 offic&atmg Bunal w&ll be m the Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p m today, Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 In lieu of flowers, memonal g&fts may be g1ven to the OSU James ResearchCenler, 419WTenthAve,Columbus,Ohto43210 GQP rea dy t 0 meet Cl •nt I on, at White House on budget Pearl H. Hawthorne Dum VUJOVICh 's most rtcellt books i11clud• "101 MutUIII Fund FAQs" (Chandler HoUSI) and "10-Minute Guide to the Stock Marlcet" (Macmillan) . To learn mor1 about mutiUII funds, visit her Web sit1 Ill: www.diansfundfrtebles.com. mysterious and inscrutable, he fmally produced gant adulation, the bberals have managed to a book that sausf&es netther liberals nor conser- salvage one thmg of use to then cause· Morns' vattves, and perhaps not even Morns. a some- msistence that Ronald Reagan was the most t&mes bnlhant but frequently pedestrian account mystifying and inexphcable man he ever met •• of Reagan's life and presi!lency, tinctured by a person unw&lling, or perhaps unable, to "open Morns' own broadly hberal outlook on pubhc up" and establish truly warm and intimate relatssues, especially those involving poverty lions wtth others And here Morns has had conThen, m a spasm of self-destructiveness that siderllble (though far from umversal) support leaves one fmding Moms far harder to under- from both fnends and foes of the man. stand than Reagan, he mtroduces mto the b&ogWell, I had the honor of knowing Ronald raphy a wholly fict&t&ous "Edmund Moms" Reagan personally over a penod of about 25 who is contemporaneous w&th Reagan, and who years -- not intimately, but reasonably well •• runs into h1m repeatedly from then college days and I would like to offer my own estimate of forward h1m, for whatever it may be worth. Prec&sely what th1s 1magmary character IS Through the span of our acqua1ntance the doing in a senous b&ography IS hard to say, but only thmg I found "mysterious" about R~nald he serves one purpose bnlhantly He prov&des a Reagan was his utter simplicity. sttck w1th wh&ch Moms and h1s book can be He knew who he was, and what he believed. beaten by anybody, left or nght. He loved h1s God, h1s country and h&s wife. Fmally, to complete h1s exerc&se m pubhc lthmk 11 1s probably true that expenences 10 bafflement, Morris went on the talk-show cir- h1s childhood, and perhaps in his adult ltfe, cu&t to promote h1s book, and turned out to be a made tl difficult for him to express affection frequently Impassioned enthusiast for Reagan (wh&ch m1ght be rebuffed) to those close to One liberal interviewer, seekmg to persuade htm. But he genumely hked people and him to condemn Reagan, leaped on a passage m assumed, not always correctly lhat they :Would which Morns descnbes Reagan as an "air- hke him in return. ' head " But Morns refused the bait, pomtmg out He was unfa1hngly good-humored but undethat the word "airhead" IS preceded by the viating m his devot1on to the pri~ciples for word "apparent," and tns&st&ng that the rest of wh&ch he stood. , the book 1~ one long demonstratiOn that he was People who cannot understand such un~n •• no such thmg. who are forever looking for the hidden motive Again and again, Morns came across as an the secret weakness, the false front •• tell f.; outspoken defender and admirer of the man, more about themselves than they do about h&m descnbmg h1m on one TV program 1 heard as "bordering on the semi-miraculous, certamly Wtlliam A. Rush•r is 11 DiJtingulshlll F•lsuperhuman " low of the Claremollllllstitut•for th' Study of From th1s welter of fact, fiction and extrava- Statesmanship and Political PhUoiOphy. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By CurNr or Molor Route One Week One Month One Year Sl 00 ~ S8 70 S104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly 35 Cents Subs<:nbers no! desmng to pay the earner may rem11 10 advance dnectiG The Oatly Semmel on a three su: or 12 month basts Credtt w11l bf g1ven Climer each week No subscr.puon by matl permitted 111 areas where home earner serv1ce 1s avatlable Publisher resetves the nght1o adJust ra1es dLJr mg the subscnp110n period Subsc:np110n rate changes may be Implemented by changmg the duraJton of the subscnptton MAILSUI&:RII'TION Inside Metgs Counly 13 Weeks S27 30 26 Weeks $53 82 52 Weclu , $105 56 Rates Outside Mtli!i Counly 13 Weelu $29 2'i 26 Weelu S56 68 52 Weeks .$10972 Reader Services Correction Polley " Our m1l1 concern in 111 stories Is to be Jctuntc:. 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Pearl H Hawthorne, 95, Portland, d1ed Fnday, Oct 15. 1999 at h1s res&dence He was born Feb 10, 1904 m Me1gs County, and was preceded 10 death by hts W&fe, Frances V Cochran Hawthorne There will be no calling hours Memonal serv1ces w&ll be announced later by Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Bunal w&ll be m Sand H1ll Cemetery, Long Bottom 0 bl• t uarl• es . ---------, r--'-~----...,--------~--- Obttuarlta are patd onnouncomenta arranged by local lunorll homoa Obltuo~n .,. pubtllhed u requeoted to accommodate thou dtllrtng more Information than Ia provided In the accompanying Death NotlcM. Luther E. Boothe ••• Dance to be held ' ' A round and square dance w&ll be held althe Semor ~1tizens Cen~r. Fnday, 8to II p m Mus&c w1ll be by W&llte and the Crabgrass Boys wtlh Art Conant, caller Adm1ss1on 1s $3 per person, $5 for couple Take snatiks for refreshment table The public IS mv&ted : Hunter education class slated i An Oh1o Hunter Educatton class Will be helc! stanmg Monday at ihe Pomeroy Gun Club near Pomeroy Class dates for the 10-hour course lre Oct 25, 26 and 27, 6-9 p m mghtly, and Oct 30, 9 a m to noon, Stude~ts must attend all four sesstons The class IS free and all matenals w&lllbe provtded the flrsl mght ot.t he class No prereg&strallon IS necessary, &ut dass SIZe may be limited 10 the first 60 StUdents reg&stermg the first mahl of the class Meet ng ... . Continued from page 1 Fellow CAC member Ed Baum, an dh1o Umvers1ty professor of poht&cal SCience, also sa&d It appears that Sverdrup d&d not cons&der all the alternallves before arnvmg at the proposed actiOn of construcllon of a four-lane d&vtded h1ghway between Athens and Darwm Lcmdecker sa&d m h1s report that two lanes of the h1ghway should be constructed ftrst followed by th e remammg two lanes when more fundmg becomes avatl able CAC cha&rman and ODOT Chtel of Staff Dav&d Celona remmded CAC members that 1t IS not the task of the comm1ttee to solve the ceo nom&c problems of southeastern Oh1o, but mther to examme documents concerntng the proposed h1ghway to see 1! they have been done correctly Earlter, CAC member and CASH spokesman Todd Acheson suggested the group's work be archtved electromcally and posted on the mternet for easy accesstb&lity "The only reason not to do 11 IS because you thtnk thmgs are techmcally hard or you want 10 control mformatton ," he sa&d ODOT's Ttm Hill sa&d the agency 1s not equ 1pped to process mforrnalton electromcally at this lime Peters agreed w1th Acheson "I thmk &IS a pnonty" that th1s be ach&eved electromcally," he satd Thomas A Caramamco, pres&dent of McCorm 1ck, Taylor & Assoc&ates, sa&d the commtttee 's and consultant 's findmgs w1ll be posted on the mternet "I have confidence we wtll do what you suggest I can '!tell you nght now how we're gomg to do 11," he sa&d Pomeroy CAC member Lmda Warner, wh&le not dtsagree mg w&th Acheson, sa1d the group has to "make sure 11 doesn ' t slow the process down dramatically " Acheson and Peters also sa&d rl& ey want access to "workmg" d<rcu ments, or uncompleted documents, somethtng Cammanico Said would be &nadv tsable smce 1t could spfead Inaccurate mformallon , Monday afternoon's meetmg.ijtffered from earher meetings 1n t~at a large number of people from the public vtewed the proceedmgs and were offered a bnef lime to make comments, all of wh&ch favored ~onstru cllon of a new h1ghway . Me 1gs County Commtss&oner Jeff Thornton, addressmg Peters' Cllmments, sa&d compan 1es mterested 10 movmg mto the reg1on have md 1cated to com miSSioners that roads are a problem "Good htghways will bnng JObs," he satd Paul Sm&th, address unknown, who descnbed h&mself as a 20-y.ear surv&vor of Route 33 sa&d he does not favor the two-lane h&ghway as proposed, but would support •the project 1f the state made a comm&tment 10 expand&ng 11 mto a four-lane h&ghway 10 f1ve years Longtime h1ghway advocate Bill Ch&lds, M1ddleport, chauman of a Me&gs County comm11tee supporimg the htghway, satd a htghway from Athens to Pomeroy was promtse~ by the state over 35 years ago "We want . to be heard," ChJlds sa1d He smd the CAC and CASH are the "superfluous" groups w.ast mg money "Th1s IS all a smokescreen," he sa&d One speaker tdent&fted h&mseif as a Flonda restdent Who owns property m the Darwm area "It's ludicrous to b&cker about webs&tes the P,_eopie of Me1gs County need thts h&ghway," he sa1d "My mam emphaSis IS for you to dnve that road and sweat while your loved ones dnve tl" The group's next meetmg w1ll be held Nov I at the Oh10 Umverstty Inn m Athens • Luther E Boothe, 79, Reedsv&lle, dted Saturday, Oct 16, 1999, at Camden-Clark Me mona! Hosp1tal m Parkersburg, W Va He was born Aug 25, 1920, m Jettsvtlle, W Va, so n of the late Lloyd H and Magg&e Jesstc Carr Boothe He was a farmer and secunty guard for Burns Secunty Semces a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church and attended Fatth Chapel Commumty Church m Coolville He was also a member of the 3C's and the former Alfred Grange He IS survtved by a daughter and son-m-law, Karen and Robert Baker of Reedsville, a daughter, Kay Salter of Racme, a stepdaughter and husband, D1x1e and Chester Wheaton of Belpre, a stepdaughter, Betty M1llhone of Belpre, a stepson, W&lltam Venc1ll of Cedar Bluff, Va, five grandsons, Steve M1llhone of Reedsv&lle, Jason Salter of Houston, Texas, Gary Venc&ll of Atlanta, Ga, Greg Venctll ot Kennesaw, Ga, Steve Venc1ll of Belfast, Va, four granddaughters, Delame Cummtns of Reedsv&lle, Jenmfer Salter of Houston, Rhonda Cogar of Belpre and Kaleen Hayman of Reedsv&lle, two brothers, Rev Ernest Boothe and Rupert Boothe, both of Sebnng, Fla , and a s&ster, Retha G Stickle of Newark, one spec1al fnend and compamon, Cathenne VanNess He was preceded 10 death by h1s w&fe, Neva Steele Graybeal Venc1ll Boothe, three brothers and three Sisters Serv&ces wtll be held Wednesday, 10 a m at Wh&te Funeral Home, Coolville, With the Rev Wilbur Lowe off&c&atmg Bunal w1ll be m Metgs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Nov 16 Fnends may call today, 2-4 and 6-8 p m at the funeral home Associated Press Wrller In another report today, the ComWASHINGTON (AP)- Inflation merce Department sa1d that consll'llcat the consumer level JUmped 0 4 per- lton on new homes and apartments fell cent m September, the b•ggest by 3 2 percent '" September, the secDonald Henry Weaver, 84, Pomeroy, dted on Monday, October 18, 1999, mcrease m five months, reflectmg ond monthly dec! me, as the 1mpact of at h1s restdence He was born on March 6, 1915, son of the late James sharply h1gher pnces lor gasoline, Cig- nsmg mortgage rates and Hum<lBne Thomas and Lmme Bell Newell Weaver. He was an veteran of the US arettes and clothmg. Floyd dampened acllvtty Army dunng World War II, and recetved the Purple Heart medal He was a The Labor Department sa1d last The decline, whtch was b1gger than member of the Amencan l.eg&on, Feeney-Bennett Post #128, was a Sc1p1o month's mcrease m the Consumer had been expected, pushed hotmng " Townsh1p Trustee for 12 years and was a member of the Wesleyan B1ble Pnce Index , the government 's most construction down to a seasonally Holiness Church closely watched mflat10n gauge, fol- adjusted annual rate of 1.62 miiHon Surv&vmg are three daughters and two sons-m-law Carolyn L1ttle lowed a 0 3 percent nse tn August umts Weaver, Harnsonv&lle, Donna and Ralph Isaac, Columbus, and Ann and So far th1s year, consumer pnces With the September mflat&on figWayne Hamng, Rutland, two stepsons, Sam and Faye Stemmetz, Harhave been nsmg at an annual rate of ures matchmg economtsts expecta• nsonv&lle, and Paul Stemmetz, Pomeroy, 27 grandchildren and 4B great 2 8 percent, sharply h1gher than the lions, Wall Street chose to focus today grandchildren tmy I 6 percent mcrease m 1998 • on the weaker-than-expected hous&ng In add&t&on to h&&parents, he was preceded m death by h1s wtfe, Kathryn The faster pace of mflat&on w1ll report Bond pnces &mttally rallied a Weaver, two brothers, Lyle andArhe Grubb, two Sisters, Gladys Bennett and mean a b&gger cost of ltvmg mcrease b1t w&th mvestors hop10g that the Alice Brandeberry, a grandson, James Thomas L1ttle, and a great grandson, for the 44 2 mtllion Amencans gettmg slowdown m th1s key area of the coon Randy James Cheadle Soc1al Secunty checks, who will see omy may convmce the Fed that &ts two Funeral serv&ces w1ll be held on Thursday, October 21, 1999, at 2 p m , at then benefits nse by 2 4 percent startearlier rate mcreases are havmg the the Wesleyan B1ble Holmess Church m Middleport, w1th Rev Charles mg m January, nearly double the 1.3 des& red effect of slowmg the economy Sw&gcr offictalmg Bunal will follow at the Wells Cemetery percent mcrease they rece&ved th1s Federal Rcsc..Vp--eh man Alan Fnends may call at the F1sher Funeral Home m Middleport on Wednes- year Greenspan 'COnttlbuted t 10vesto r day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m RISing womes about mflat&on have unease last week by w mng !hal set off alarm bells on Wall Street wtth banks and other lenders ne d to make mvestors concerned that the Federal sure they are prepared for 1 posstbilReserve will be forced to raise Interest tly of a "burstmg bubble' of stock Prepared By Beatnce Alexandra rates agam at the&r next meetmg on pnces WASH1NG1DN (AP) - A Pentagon-financed study concludes that a Golomb of Rand Corp , a California drug gtven to US troops dunng the thmk tank, the study says PB "cannot Pers&an Gulf war to protect agamst a be ruled out" as a cause of lingenng nerve gas cannot be ruled out as a pos- &II ness~ some veterans of the Gulf Sible cause for what has come to be War ' Th1s does not tmply that&t IS necknown as Gull War syndrome essanly a causal !actor, only that the Defense Department offic1als were posstb&lity cannot be d&smtssed," she presentmg the 385 page rev1ew of sct wrote entlfic literature on the drug p) nosllgThe author ts a phystctan at San mtne brom&de, or PB, at a news conou now have the opnon of protecnng your family member.; Otego Veterans Affa1rs Medtcal Cenference today ter or a business partner \\1th low-=t Consumer prices jump 0.4 percent Donald Henry Weaver New report raises new questions about nerve gas antidote as cause Protect the imlJgrtant people in your life. tt; Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel AEROBICSse~::n, at Eastern Elementary School Classes on Mondays & Thursdays ~J 10- or 20-year level tcnn life msurance from Auto-OwneiS Insurance G-Jmpan)' Call us for more details and a competlllVe proposal ! 3:30-4:30 Come Enjoy The Fun! t L fe Home Car Busmess TA.N>IIol&o.~· For More Information, Call 992·6893 Fit Together Aerobic• Jeannie Owen 214Eao~M~•: Pomeroy ; 992-6687" •• ...• CERTIFIED INSTRlJCTOR ,., ' • �/ The Druty Sentin~J •. ·sports Tuesday, Octo.ber 1~, :1999 -: Yankees defeat Red Sox 6-1, earn World Series return By BEN WALKER opponunity for them to win their BOSTON (AP) - Blame the 25th title. All of those championships curse and bad calls or El Duque and have come since Boston won its last Der~k . champtonshlp in 1918. two years Blame any Yankee from before the Red Sox sold Ruth to New DiMaggio to Dent. York. In the end the story was the same: Hernandez. blowing on his hand New York wins, Boston loses. to keep warm on a chilly night, MVP Orlando Hernandez pitched improved to 4-0 with an 0.97 ERA in .shutout ball into the eighth inning live career stans in the postseason. and Derek Jeter hit a two-run homer Two years ago, his half-brother as the Yankees won their record 36th Livan was MVP of the NLCS for the pennant and a return trip to the World Florida Marlins. Series, beating Boston 6- I Monday "This is a beautiful moment, " El night in Game 5 of the AL Duque said through a transrator. Championship Series. El Duque shut down the Red Sox . "We wanted to score early and on three hits through seven innings, gtve El Duque some breathing striking out nine, QUI left after Jason room," Jeter said. "All he needed Varitek homered to start the eighth tonight was two runs ... and Nomar Garciaparra followed The Red Sox brought out all their with a double. good-luck charms, and yet it did no Mike Stanton relieved, selling off good against their longtime tormen- a series of mix-and-match moves by tors. managers Joe Torre and Williams. Babe Ruth 's 82-year-old daughter Allen Watson wound up walking threw out the first ball - trying to pinch- hiller Butch Huskey to load reverse the Curse of the Bambino the bases with one out. But just like and Red Sox ace Pedro Martine z always, the Red Sox fell short roused the well-behaved crowd of against the Yankees. 33,589 from the dug out and bullpen. Ramiro MendoLa came in from And still , it will be the Yankees the bullpen and kept it at4-l, stri ki ng heading off to defend their World out pinch -hitter Scon Haueberg on a ·Series title while the Red Sox. after 3-2 pitch that bounced and gelling an eighth-inning rally fell short, and Trot Nixon on a foul pop. their fans are left hoping for beuer Jorge Posada hit a clinching twoluck next century. run homer off Tom Gordon in the "We really had a fine year I told ninth . those kids in there we had a fine year This first-ever ·postseason meetall year long," Red Sox manager ing between the Yankees and Bost on Jimy Williams said . "They really did ended up the same way regular-seaa lot for this city this summer. " son duels did for so many years. Game I of the World Series will from the days when Joe DiMaggio be Saturday night at the home of the led New York over Ted Williams and NL champion. Atlanta leads the New the Red Sox. to the afternoon when York Mets 3-2 in the NLCS , with Bucky Dent's homer won a 1978 AL Game~ 6 Tuesday night at Turner East tiebreaker. Field. Despite the disappointment, the The Yankees played both learns Red Sox fans did not let their frustrathis summer and this will the first tion spill over. Maybe a heavy seculime World Series opponents have rity presence was responsible but it met in the regular season. was quite a different scene from It will be the Yankees' third trip to Sunday night . when the Fenway the World Series in four years, and an faithful lillered the field with debris Braves one win away from penn~nt NL Championship Series goes :back to Atl.anta tonight THE FINISHING BLOW - The New York Yankees' Jorge Posada cracks a two-run homer ,in Game 5 of the American League Championship Series against the host Boston Red Sox, whose 6-1 loss sent the Yankees back to the World Series. (AP) after''an umpire 's bad call. Twice during the ~c rie s. umpires admllted blowin g cal ls agatnst Boston. The Red So• did not help them selve s in the five games , though. by making I 0 errors. Rather. al l that promise the Red Sox held - they rallied from an 0-2 deficit to beat Cleveland in the bestof-five division series. then roughed up former star Roger Clemens in Game 3 of this series - went to Chuck Knoblauch led off the game with a single against Kent Merckcr and Jeter homered into a stiff wind for a center-field shot that made it 2-0. After only eight pitches, Bryce Florie w"s warming up lor the Red So,. · It was a cold night - 48 degrees al gametime with a 17 mph wind . Dufing baning practice, a few Yankees players in left field tried beat the chill by stepping through a door into the Green Monster itself.' waste. Cleveland Indians consider Brett for manager's post KANSAS CITY, Mo. ( AP) George Brett is again gelling auemion as a possible major league manager - this time for the Cleveland Indians, seeking a successor to the fired Mik~ Hargrove. Bren told Tlte Kansas City Star late Monday he was contacted last week by former Kansas City Royals teammate Buddy Black, now an assistam to Indians general manager John Han. The call from Cleveland came about the same time as Brett's con- versalion last week with the Colorado Rockies. who fired Don Baylor and now appear likely to hire Buddy Bell as a replacement Breu, a 1999 Hall of Fame inductee and Kansas City Royals vice president, hasn 't given details of either conversation and said he hasn't discussed the Cleveland possibility with his wife, Leslie. "I don 't know what's going on," he said. ''I'm overwhelmed by all the attention all of a sudden." But he believes he knows why clubs might be interested in him . "When I played. I played hard and I wouldn'ttolerate a lack of effort," he said. "There is a lack of effort in some places, and I think they know I wouldn't tolerate that. " Indians batting coach Charlte Manuel is considered the leading candidate for the Cleveland job. Others mentioned include Davey Lopes. Chris Chambliss, Willie Randolph, Don Baylor and Ted Simmons. The Indians have said Hargrove's successor need not have managerial experience. Brett has none, and real-· izes he would have to rely on experienced coaches on his staff. " If I ever did that, obviously, I'd have to have a lot of help," he said. "But whatever city I'd be in, they know I'd give it a hundred percent" De1roi1 ..... .. .......... ......... J Grm Bay ................. .. .J Chicago ......................... ) Tampa Bay .. .2 Minrtemla ................. J American League ChamJ?ionship Series Monday's finale New York 6. Boston I: New York wins series 4· 82 79 Western Division ...... l 0 01.000 J ·' 0 .500 . .. l .1 0 .400 I 4 0 .200 ...... 1 5 0 .167 181 128 60 167 114 ' 11 88 96 74 1 5~ Monday's score New York Giants I~- Dallas 10 New York (leiter n - l.lt a1 AtL<nta (Millwood 20-7), 8:12p.m. Wednesday's game New York at Atlama. R:12 p m.. if nec~osary World Series slate Saturday's game Na1ional League . 8:05p .m. Next week's slate Sunday, Oc:t. 14 N.Y. Yankees at Nl. 8:0.5 p.m. tuesday, OcL 26 Nl al N.Y. Yankt'es. 8:20p.m Wednrsday, OeL 27 NL 111 N.Y. Yankees, 8:20 p.m. Thunday, Oct, 18 NL at N.Y. Yankees . 8:20p.m. , if necessary Saturday, Ocl. 30 N.Y. Yankees al NL. 8:05 p m.. if necessary Sunday, Ott. 31 N.Y. Yankeea al NL, 8:05p.m. EST. if necessary .Thursday Kansas Ci1y at Rnhimore. 8:20p.m. Sunday, Ocl. 24 Chicago at Tampa Bay. I p.m. CINCINNATI al Indianapoli s, I p.m. CLEVEbAND a,t St. Lllui s, I p.m. Demer at New England, I p.m. Detroit at Carolina. I p m. New Orlrans at New York Giants. 1 p m. Philadelphi a at Mi ami, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Minnesota. I p.m. Wuhington at Dallas. I p.m. • Green Bay a1San Diego. 4:05 p.m. Buffalo a1 Seaule. 4:15 p.m. New York Jets at Oak land. 4: 15 p.m OPEN: Arizona. Jacksonvi lle, Tenn~ssee Hockey NHL standings :!!: I. IBI I'U. !lt: li4 llim AMERICAN CONFERENCE EIRern Dhislon :!!: I. I I'U. fE fA ....... ....... 4 I D .800 140 121 New Jersey ............... 4 I I 0 NY. Rangers .............. .4 .I I 0 9 19 9 20 Piusb.rgh ... ............ :.. .2 1 2 0 6 22 N.Y. Islanders Pllil adt lphi:t.. 4 4 16 ... 2 4 0 (] . ........ ! S I I 0 0 0 0 .667 .667 .600 . 167 118 93 140 124 133 Ill 91 119 Central Division Jacksonville .... ......... ..5 I 0 Ttnnessee ..........................5 I 0 PiusburJh ....... ......... .3 3 0 Ballimore........ ... ..... ,2 J 0 CINCINNATI. .. ... 1 5 0 CLEVElAND .....0 6 0 Northtast DiYbion TOfOnlO .................. .... 5 J 0 0 Ouawa ... ................... .4 z I u Momreal .. ......................1 l 9 0 Boston ...... ........... ... 0 l J 0 Buffalo . 0 4 2 0 .S:H .833 .500 .400 139 59 142 119 117 9~ 77 87 R orido .... .... .... .. ... ...... 4 I l · 0 .000 5U 147 2 2 2 :5 .167 76 169 -•.:..... I 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 .800 .600 .600 .500 .H\ 107 9.5 104 68 85 86 124 114 101 121 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern DlvisiOfl llim ll L I I'U. 1'I l'A Washinglon ... ......... A lhllas...... .. .. ....... . . .......l NY. Giants ..... . .. ..... .1 Arizona .................. ........... 2 Philadelphia ..... ......... .......2 I 0 .800 174 2 0 J 0 4 0 4 0 Central Division .600 120 .500 84 ..U .~ R2 J .l ' 77 128 71 11 8 129 11 2 n 13 16 19 !8 21 liltion tie Monday's score NY l s l:md~ rs • I , By DAVE GOLDBERG EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - As a rookie in 1996, Tiki Barber quickly earned a job as the New York Giants' running back. Just as quickly, he lost it. But his up-and-down career hit a new high Monday night when he almost single-handedly beat the 'Pallas Cowboys, outperforming Deion Sanders, who pulled a similar act on a Monday night against New York last season. Barber's 85-yard punt return broke a 3-3 tie with just 7:50 left in regulation. Then , after Emmitt Smith's two-yard touchdown run with I :57 left tied it for Dalla~, Barber went 56 yards to the Dallas three with a short pass from Kent Graham, setting up Brad Daluiso's 21-yard field goal with I second left " Our main focus this week was not to let Dei on make any plays," said Barber, who like Sanders, wears No. 21. "He didn 't make the plays. The other 21 made the plays." For the Giants (3-3), the win made up for a 31-7thrashing last season in which Sanders returned a punt 59 yards for a touchdown, an interception 71 yards for a sco re and caught a 55-yard pass to set up another touchdown . Barber had 233 all-purpose yards, which were five yards more than the Giants had from scrimmage. Dallas didn 't do much better. As a nag went down to negate the ·-With Michael Irvin out, New Yerk play,. Mathis threw it to Signor played eight and nine men ncar the Mobley, who went into the end zone. line of scrimmage and held the · There was no touchdown, but Cowboys (3-2) to just 24 yards on Daluiso tore a ligament in his left the ground. Smith, who came into knee trying to 1ackle Mathis and is the game needing 25 yards to reach gone for the ·season, meaning the 13,000 for his career, made it , but Giants will have sift through the just barely - he had 26 yards i'h 22 unemployed kicker pool to find a carnes. replacement. That's what made the special The gam~ was dominateJ by the teams so speciaL two defenses. "Coming to the game, all the " It was frustrating for me, frusattention was on myself and Deion. trating for all of us," said Smith, who What is Deion going to do to hun was consistently stifled by lineback" us?" said Giants punter Brad _ ers Jessie Armstead, Ryan Phillips Maynard , who averaged just 35.6 and Corey Widmer as well as strong yards per kick, but got four out of safety Sam Garnes, who spent most bounds and two high enough to be of the night as a fourth linebacker. downed. Sanders e.nded up with just "I don 't ever remember running one return for 10 yards' and actually the ball outside as much as we did got called for pass interference, a rar- tonight, and every time I slipped ity because teams don't often throw away from one guy, there were two to him. o(her guys there to tackle me ." The game ended on a wacky note The Giants also benefited from and a bad one for the Giants. knowledge of the Mead<1w lands Daluiso's field goal came with winds that swirled for most of the one second left, meaning Dallas had game at 10-20 mph . one shot at taking back a kickoff. With the clock running down in Sanders took it and threw it to the third quarter and Dallas about to Kevin Mathis -obviously forward. auempt a field goal; Fassel called Ohio State, this .is cenainly a big By RUSTY MILLER game for you." COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl The beleaguered Buckeyes must More than anybody, John Cooper understands the gravity of his learn 's win three of their remaining five games in order to qualify for a bowl position. " I look at it as a crucial game," in vitation. They host Illinois (3-3) Cooper said Monday of hi s team's and Iowa·(l-5), meaning that atlhe trip to Minnesota Saturday. " When very least they must win one of their you're 4-3 and you got beat pretty three road games - all of which are Meigs ·defeated Nel sonville-York badly last week and you coach at against top-25 opponents. 16-6 in junior varsity lootball action last week at Bob Rubens Field in Pomeroy. After a scoreless first half the Buckeyes drew first blood when )\~am VanDyke hit Steve Blair with a 15-yard pass play with 5:02 left in the third period. The extra points were no good . Meigs took the lead with 1: !?left in the third period when Kyle Hannan hooked up with Jeremy Roush on a I0-yard scoring toss. Hannan.on the extra points completed a pass to Ben Mitchell to put the Little Marauders on top. On the first play after tile Marauder kickoff, Zach Bolin intercepted a pass from Blake Klein and returned it 45 yards for an apparent ~core but a Marauder clipping penalty gave the Marauders the ball at the Buckeye 39. Seven plays later Hannan dove over fr9m. a yard OU\. Bolin ran for ths extra points to give the · Marauders a 16-61ead with 8:20 left. Jeremy Roush led Meigs on the ground with I00 yards in 22 carries. Hannan completed four of seven for WINNER - Marc French of Middleport (left) recently won the 52, yards. Bolin had two receptions Street Division Track Championship at Kanawha Valier. Dragway in fo( 29 yards. Roush added two for Southside, W.Va. He won the title after a year-long po nts. competl· ,32: t!QIJ which he led all seaspn. In addllion to a cash prize and trophy, 'Bolin also had two interceptions he will be honored by the track at an awards banque,t In January. for Meigs. Jameson Johnson added Marc's son, Tyler, finished second, in the Junior Dragster Division one. Josh Eagle recovered an enemy points competition. French· receives the championship trophy from track owner Tim Bell. fumble. Meigs JVs post 16-6 win over N-Y .... , ~ .. • Tonight 's games 7 p.m at Tampa Hay. 7:30p.m. s~n Jost: at N.Y. Rangers. H 11m Ca lgary at St Louis. 8 p m Anaht·im 10 Z2 17 y 19 16 6 17 22 J 12 21 l 12 19 Carolina ............... .....~ Wuhinglon ... .. ..... ... 2 Atlanta .......... .. ........... I Tampa Bay,. .. . ........ ... 1 l 2 0 2 1 0 J 2 0 .1 I 0 -·- 9 8 l 17 I~ 16 . I I ll ll J 12 • 14 24 I~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Iram W L IBI I'U. Gf !iA Ottr"oit .. .4 I I 0 St. Louis ................... .' .~ 0 0 N~shvillc=.. .2 .' I 0 ChiCJ[i!O . () J J 0 Norlh"'tsl Di vision Coloradn . l 2 0 Vancouver l I I Edmonton .. ........... l 2 2 I Calgory . I 2 0 ·' ·' 9 20 6 17 5 lJ J 15 ill Wa s hin ~; t u n . . 6 l • 0 l I ,, Amtrican league ANAHEIM ANGELS: Announced the resigna· tion of Jeff Parker, diiectnr of player developmenl. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Purchased the con· tract of RHP Calvi n Maduro from Roches ter of the International League and OF- Wady Almonte from Bowie of the Easlern League. Sent C Chip Alley and C Tommy Davis outright to Rochester. Announced that OF Derrick May has refused u minor kal!uc as~ignmcnt and d eqc:d free agency. Announced that RHP Julio Moreno has become a minor leag ue free agent Nalional Leagur CHICAGO CU BS: Wt~ivcd 3B Gary Gaeui. PITfSBURGH PII,{ATES : Hired George Zura.w as :m assisumt to the general mnnager. Signed first base coach Joe Jone ~ . third base coach Jack Lind, balling coach Lloyd McClendon. pitch1ng coach Pele Vuckovich. bullpen coach Spin Williams. bench coach Rick Re nick and fi eld connl in:uor Jeff Baniuer to o n~ . y~ar contracts. 0 11 0 10 17 .1U '" " n · 17 ., 14 In Honor Of ·' ,, Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army Viet Narn The Ohio Valley Visitors Center announces cruise rides aboard the Valley Gem Sternwheeler. Tuesday Oct. 26 pm • 10:00 pm "Enchanted ·Fall Cruise" . l Football Son, Daughter, Grandchild National Footballl.eague . MIAMI DOLPHINS : Signed KR Roell Prc>ton . Released T Mike SIJcldon NEW ORLEANS SA INIS: Fined coach Mike Ditka S20.000 for rru1king two ob!f;cene gestures ltJwards fans on Oct 17 NEW YORK JETS: Placed 08 Kevin Willw.ms on !he reserved non-football injury list . Si~ ned WR Fred Coleman 10 the practice Jqu<~d . Wuivc:d WR N.:d l Beniamiu frorn the prankc sqllad . Parents N a m e - - - - - - - - Deadline Monday, October 25th at 3 pm ' Mall or bring form Nalionol Horkfy Ltagut EDMONTON OILER S. Rcwll cd" 0 Ben Robcrtsion from Hiuniltun uf the AH L. Ass1gned IJ Brad Nunun 10 Hamilton PHILADELPHIA FLY ERS · Signed D Ulf Samuelsso n to a tWO·}'c6r w ntr:tl'!. · WASHINGTON C,\PITALS : Rel·all.:d D Jamio.! Hu ~ rrofl from f'ortland of the AH L. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Daytime P h o n e - - - - - - AD DEADLINE Wednesday, Oct 27, 1999 Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 Address: Round Trip Cruise Pomeroy to Gallipolis & Gallipolis to Pomeroy . Adults: $14.00 Seniors: $12.00 Kids 12 and Under: $10.00 Phone: _ _ _ _ ____.._ _,;.,.....__ __ L--------------------~ Ih Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Famity -· Conflict,War Thursday Oct 28 10 am - 4:00 pm $ -------''-- L~~!~~~.!._~2;.~!~~---J. Dates of Active Duty Your Name: _______________________ Sponsor: Relationship to Child In Honor Of (name and rank) Gallipolis to Pt. Pleasant (rims! have own return transportation) Adults: $4.00 Seniors: $3.00 Kids 12 aJ!d under: $2.00 · Call 446-6882 for ticket information! Signature Amount Enclosed: Photo of Your Veteran You may bring a sack lunch during day cruises. Additional cruises from Pt. Pleasant and Pomeroy will also be.sold! · Address------,--City..,;,___________________ C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Love, (name relationship to veteran) Wednesday Oct. 27 10:00 am. 11:00 am Child's Name---~-- VETERAN SALUTE (Shown actual size) $20.00 per person or $35.00 for couples. Food, Barbershop Quartet & Grande Chorale. lhe enclosed pre-paid pielure(s) and informalionin The Daily Senlinel "for Lillie Pwnpkim" National Bashthall Associ.alion DENVER NUGGETS: Waivrotl F Car l o~ Dnniel. MIAMI HEAT: Waived C Ama l McCask.i ll, F Jermai11e Walker and F Jamie Watson MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Signed F Anthony Miller PHOENIX SUNS: Waived C Mike Brown. UTAH JAZZ: Waived C Juliu s Nwosu. Ad With Photo- $14.00 6:~ I give my permission lo publish Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: Branch of Service Hourly cruise rides between Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. Adults: $6.00 Seniors: $5.00 Kids 12 and under : $4.00 r----------------, r--------------------, Love, Your Family 12:00 pm ·-5:00 pm 2J 17 16 19 7 I l 16 8 8 (shown actual size) . ... $1 0 per picture prepaid But Ohio Stale shouldn't bank on that. After all, Minnesota is ranked · ahead of the Buckeyes in nine of the top 10 team statistical categories kept by the Big Ten. Granted, the Gophers haven't played a strong schedule. But then again, just like . Minnesota, the Buckeyes also only . have b.ealcn one Division I-A team with a winning record. Most of the blame from fans and media has been directed at Ohio '· State's porous offensive line that . allowed eight sacks last week. But · that's not the limit of the problems. " You can cenainly operate better . when you can pass-protect and run- · ' ' block beuer," offensive coordinator Mike Jacobs said. "But it doesn't all fall on the offensive line. We had a collective bad game against a preuy good Penn State defense . This is a · new week." On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran~ Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. • ' ONLY game." He said if the Buckeyes did that, " Hopefully they 'll go back to that old mentality of, 'Here we go again Donor OUr Heroes ' We will publis~ Your Little Pumpkin in the paper Friday October 29th · in Columbus the week before. Last Saturday, Ohio State mustered just 143 yards of offense in a 23-10 loss at second-ranked Penh State that Cooper said wasn' t nearly as close as the score indicated. It was the fewest yards by an Oh1o State team in 28 years, since gaining 138 in a 10-7 loss at Michigan in 1971. The Buckeyes know they have problems - and not just on offense - and realize that other teams know it, too. "All I know is we've opened up a can of worms this whole year," said captain and fullback Mall Keller, still nursing an ankle injury. "People know they have a chance to beat us. That's something we've brought on ourselves." C:ornerback Ahmed Plummer said he knows Ohio Stale's air of invincibility has disappeared. "They are going to come in believing they can win," he said of the Gophers. "It's our job to take that from tliem in the beginning of the Your Choice Of Two Styles... Ad Only $7.00 .. •'\ Hockey ' ' Padnc Olrl!lon San Jose. l'h1x'nix 10 14 17 In addition to Minnesota, they play at No . II Michigan State and ninth-ranked Michigan. The Buckeyes have lost two of their last three and won the other by three points when Purdue's lastminute field goal was blocked. They are No. 22 in the polls but eighth in the Big Ten. If they hope to go to a bowl game for the lith year in a row, they almost have to beat the 24thranked Gophers. "We' ve beaten these teams preuy good the last few years," said Cooper of Ohio Stale's 15-game winning streak against Minnesota. "Now they feel like they have a legitimate · chance." \ Mayb~e than just a legitimate chance. The Gophers are an early · four-point favorite. The only stain on Minnesota's record (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten) is a 20-17 overtime loss at home to Wisconsin two weeks ago. That same Wisconsin team reeled off the final 42 points of a humiliating 42-17 victory over the Buckeyes l . '~ ' 3 KICKS GAME-WINNER Out of Brad defender Kevin Mathis dives In for the block In the Maynard's hold, New York Giants kicker Brad final aeconda of Monilay night's NFC East game at Dalulso (3) sends the pigskin aloft aa Dallas Giants Stadium, where the Giants won 13-10. (AP) time to force the Cowboys to kick field. I figured it might be worth it less than a yard at the Dallas. 10, he into the wind . Richie Cunningham's and it waS." sent on Daluiso to kick a 27 -yard 41-yard attempt hit the right upright. But Fassel didn 't gamble in the field goal that lied the game at three. " It 's worse than it looks dow n second· quarter, after Garnes' inter"I just wanted to tie it , " Fassel there," Fassel said. "The wind was ception set the Giants off on an 80- said. "I figured we 'd have to make a swirling and it's tough for a kicker yard,. I8-play drive that ate up almost big play later, and Tiki made it." who's not used t<> it at that end of the I0 minutes. With fourth down and Two, in fact. Cooper s_ays OSU's game with Minnesota is 'crucial' • 4. Mnmrcal 1 Baskelb•ll Southeast Dhlslon Wnltrn Dhlsion San Ditgo .......................... 4 Seattle ....,.......... ..... J Kansu Chy .................... J Oakland ...... ..3 Denver ... ... ........... 2 Ovcnimc ... .l 4 0 I 7 l:'i 17 losses Count a~ a loss and:. rcgu· , EASTERN CONFERENCE NFL standings Buffalo ................. ,..,...., .. .4 New Enaland ............... ...... 4 Indianapolis ... ...... 3 N.Y. Jets ......... ....... .1 I !{ Anaheim , 18 Baseball Allanlic Division M1am1..... 16 9 I 0 Transactions Monday, <kl. ZS Atlanta·at Piusburgh, 9 p.m. Football lliat. 9 22 . .... 4 ·' Wedn~day 's guml>s Nash\"i lle at Buffalo. 7 p.m. Carolina at Toront o. 7 .~0 p.m. Colorado nt Montreal. 7:]0 p.m N.Y Rangt'n at Philadclrhia. 7·.10 pm VancoU\"Cr at. Florida. 7:JO p.m. San fuse at Dl!troit. 7:30p.m. Edmonton ill Dnllas. 8:30p.m. Bmwn at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m Week 8 slate Tonight's game a! J 0 .400 "' 0 ..l' J 120 122 lmAngeles.......... 4 2 1 0 Dallas . clutch field goal lifts Giants past Dallas 13·1·o Van co u\~r National League Championship Series N.Y. Yankees St. Loui s San Francisco Carolina ... New Orl ~an s . Atlanta .. 2 0 _flO(} 107 109 2 0 .600 102 121 J 0 .500 104 107 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Daluiso~s . beat Houston in the deciding game of the, 1986 NL series. It was the · longest postseason game by time ever, surpassing the five-hour, 13minute marathon between the New York Yankees and Seattle Mariners in Game 2 of a 1995 AL division · series. The Mets also became just the second team in playoff history lo force a Game 6 after losing the first : ' three games of a series. Take solace, Atlanta. The Braves were the first, mounting a comeback against San Diego in last year's NLCS and seeming- like the Mets . - to have all the momentum on their side following a 7-6 victory in Game 5. That was the game in which Padres ace Kevin Brown, working in · relief, gave up a three-run homer to Michael Tucker in the eighth and Greg Maddux p1tched the ninth for · his first career save. Two days later, the Braves returned to Turner Field before a raucous crowd and managed just two hits in a 5-0 loss that sent San Diego to the World Series. With a day to recoup, Millwood . thinks Game 5 will be a distant mem- ·: ory by Tuesday night. "I think if they were back-lo-back (games), without having a day off, it would have an effect," he said. "But !think with us having today off and being able to go home and get the game out of our head a lillie bit, I don't think it will be that big of an effect tomorrow." There are other factors in Atlanta's favor: - Millwood, who already has two wins and a save in the postseason, will pitch on five days ' rest. New York starter AI Leiter, who lost 1-0 on an unearned run in Game 3, will be pitching on three days' rest for only the second time in his career. -The Braves are 16-4 against the Mets at three-year-old Turner Field, winning 13 of the last 14 meetings and seven straight - including the first two games of this.series. -The Mets are huning. Piazza's · left arm and hand are aching (he sal out the final two innings Sunday) and outfielder Roger Cedeno is questionable because of a sore back that caused him to miss the last game. ·Put a picture of your little pumpkin in the .paper · This Scoreboard Baseball By PAUL NEWBERRY AlLANTA (AP) - At last,- the Atlimta Braves and New York Mets rested. Who could blame them? The teams dragged into Atlanta on Monday, still feeling the aftershock> of one of the greatest postseason games in baseball history. An NL Championship Series that looked like a blowout just a couple of days ago is now up for grabs. Sure, the Braves have a 3-2 lead and the next two games al home, if needed. But New York is riding a wave' of emotion after its IS-inning, 4-3 victory in Game 5 Sunday night Neither team worked out Monday, choosing to rest up for Game 6 Tuesday night at Turn ~ Field. The Mets were still relishing their improbable victory the night before at Shea Stadium. The Braves were trying to forget. "Nobody is too down. nobody is too up," insisted Kevin Millwood, wl10 will start Game 6 for Atlanta. "I think everybody is just preparing for tomorrow." The World Series will start in NL city Saturday night and either the Mets or Braves will play host to the New York Yankees. who beat Boston 6- 1 Monday night to win the ALCS .in five games. The Braves were three outs from . reaching the World Series for the first time since 1996 after Keith Lockhart's two-our. run -scoring triple in the top ofthe 15th broke a 22 tie. But the Mets evened the score in their half when rookie Kevin McGlinchy walked three bauers , including Todd Pratt with the bases loaded. Then , Robin Ventura sent' a drive over the right-field wall for an apparent grand slam that became a run-scoring single when he was mobbed by his reammates before reaching second base. No matter the scoring, it was still a game-winner. While New York rocked, the game seemed to awaken Atlanta's ' listless baseball fans. There were about 6,000 empty seals for the first two games of the series, but a sellout is expected for Game 6. The Braves sold some 6,000 tickets following Sunday's game and ~d only 3,000 remaining. It was the longest LCS game by innings since the Mets needed 16 to Tuesday, October 19,.1999 Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 3 f, v l (I ----------------------------------~--- ---------- -- --------__:_..,.:_;, IJ ___ ___ _____________ _;_ ___.. ~ �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 19, 1999 ....,- .... .. - Tuesday; October 19, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page October is Disability Employment Awareness mont~fl October is ce lebrated as " Disability Employment Awareness M onth," an oppo rtunit y for employer s to increase their famili arity with a largely under-utili zed segment of the workforce, according to Ed Peterson, man ager of the Athens Social Sec urity office. "M any people with di sabiliti es are anxious to get back to work . Thei r skill s and experience generally far outweigh their di sabilities," Peterson said . "Even those who may be looking to work for the first tim e may possess the moti vation that can make them valuable and reliable employees." " Social Sec urity has special rules that permit benef iciaries with disabilities to test their ability to work without losing benefits and health insurance coverage," he noted . "The rules increase the chances of a suecess ful w ork effort- it takes the pressure off and makes it less of a do or die si tuatio n." In some cases speci al Soci al Sec urity Di sabilit y provi sions include a nine-month tri al work period during which benefits are not affected b~ earnin gs, an extended period of 36 months during whiCh 30 rei~slated earning~ benefit s will be if fall below a certatn level , and .c?tinued Medi care co verage dun11 _ thi s period:. . . ; In addtUon, tmpatrrnent-related , work expenses are d1 sco unt~d when : fi guring whether earnmgs wtll affect : benefi t eligibility. Simtl ar rules . appl y to people receiving Supplemental S~cunty Income dtsablhty 1 benefits. ; " A s a result, hoth workers and , employers wh o hire workers gam: confidence. Kn owing that th~re's -~: safety net can make a dtfference. { Peterson stated. . Diabetic Patlants: Medicare Stop In And See Steve Riffle · Sa.l es Representative ~-i• . • Larry Schey ::·:G&W Plastics and Supply 1, St. Rt. 7 · Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 j Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Grovelless leach 100' -1000' Rolls 1' &3/4" 200#Woter Line Fulllin8 ol Gos. Pipe &Regulalors Woter Sloroge Tonks Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to Sat 9:00 to 12:00 NOW OPEN: MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY DAUGHTER BORN - Allen and Sherri Warth, Letart, W. Va. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, MIKenzie Rae Warth, born Sept. 24, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital , Point Pleasant, Va. She weighed w.. -six pounds, five ounces. Dwight and Carolyn Bissell of Reedsville and Brenda Warth of Hartford, W. Va. are grandparents. G rea t -gran d mo th ers are Gertrude Bass of Pomeroy and Margaret Bissell of Racine. sion fo~ him when he wa s growin g up in N ew York C ity. th ank s to the " auntnet. " Po wel l told about 2,000 listeners th at hi s se veral aunts i n the nei ghbo rhood aro und th e ·tencment where he li ve d ke pt close tah s on h1m when hi s parents weren' t hom e. It was se ldom th ey r· . 750 East State Street Phone (740.) Athens, Ohio 45701 :>~3-CJCJ71 We support all local haulersl For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice News policy -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- ---------------1 'lfwiruis ELIMINATE DEBTS WITHIN MONTHS! balances/ 75%1 Low . , ....00 I& 8.88 17.88 14.41 Z8.71 !1.48 87.&0 All!'m1">'11111!"r. rn lol"' ; ..ToTr."l'' ITI.Mi r ~~~ ..,,._y,'}~'"""' RAMLET & ASSOC .. INC. loo-tD6354 Credit Carda Guaranteed Regardless of credit history. Instant Approval online Applications. Free Credit Repair Program, Free HUD Home Ownership Programs . Own your Home with Bad Credit. Bad Credit Card Loans. www.credlt-card-vlu.com. Home Programs, 1025 Connecticut Ave N.W. Suite 1012, Washington D.C. 20036 . BONUS: Work al home programs and Grants & Loans Programs Available. Low orO repo's beinc -I! Old Financing I I Now! 1-800-730-m2, ext. 8010 "It's Elementary, my dear Watson! For Great Adverti!ing Result.\ in 30 States, call the American ~a'Wet'j,~~%!" . G~'"o'"9 of (joa witfi mt, · tauglit me fulw to pray ana often wfun. unsure you fu(petf me fina tfu way. I'm often tala I'm just fiX;! you a comp(inrent I treasure ... 9Uglit now, I want t.~ 'llianR:fou . Motfur a wontfuju( person you fiave provetf to 6e. I on(y fulpe I'm as gooa a MotliLr to my c/i.ifa as you were to mt. 'llery Saa(y Missea 'By ?Our ~aug/iter ~awn 'ITWmas (jranrfson MattliLw.'ITWmas still available at · The Daily Sentinel Middleport.200th Anniversary Meigs Co 175th .Anniversary Rutland 200th Anniversary $1.50 each · LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday, , November 6, .1999, at 1 10:00 a.m. the Home ; National Bank will offer • lor 11le at public auction • on Banking Parking Lot _: the following vohlclao: 1983 Ford F350 VIN -, 12FTJ35L8DCA95218 : 1984 Terry Camper VIN 11 EA!iA3529E1438504 . 1987 Ford Thunderbird YIN 11 FABP8234HH157600 1990 MRaublahl P/U VIN IJA7FL24W3LP000837 : 1 The Term• ol 11le are eaah. , Tha Home Nauclnil : Bank reaerv11 the right. 1 to relopt any or all bt• ~ or to remove any unit 1 from tho eala at any : time. ' Arrangement• may b.. ; moda to tnapect ony of , the above named ~ vehlclao prior to the 1111 by calling 740-949-2210. Home National Bank George Lllwrence 1 Collactlon Olllcar (10) 19, 21, 26,28 (11) 2, 4 6TC , WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Emdsh:c Degler Quality Window Systems Hauling*Limestone•Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt"Mulch Bulldozer Services Visit our showroom . Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy 800-291-5600 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE C~ll • I' • IJ - II CLEAN HOUS!; (740) 992·2753 or 992-1101 Sunset Home Construction Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 10/13 I mo. New Constructipn & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabine'ts Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks -Garages Free Estimates 740·742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) www.sunsethome.com .. YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE .24 Hr. Taxi a~l _,.livery Service . We deliver ALMOST anything ·call for details :740·992..()038 America• Legion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every S111day 1:00 P.M. tioward L. Writesel Pomeroy Eagles ::,. ROOFING .:NEW·REPAIR Club Bingo On Gutters -·Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting FREE fEST/MATES 949-2168 ' 4/'l. TFN Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreulve top line. Uc.ll 00..50 11~e.11n I Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7643 ! 22 yn. Local (No Sunday Calls) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Win~ows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIROAl""" RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FrH &!lmi!IS I ttl4"~,~ I •Room addHlona & RemOdeling •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding &Painting •Pallo & Pon:h Decks Regular Hours: Tue- FriHI-6 Saturday 10-4 Rl124 Minersville , OH 7 40-992-455g Rutland, Ohio Bryan Reeves 740-742-3411 The Country Candle Shop November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 1 0 -5 pm • Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen 992·6215 Found: Grey and White Cat, 3/4 miles oul Sandhill Rd. Coli ; (304)87S·6779. Lost on Ta'"' Rd .. ton & whno. Ptt BuUIBoxer, ears docked. klnktd ' I i DIPOYSAG PUts ~ New Homes Garages Replacement · Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Y rs. Experience All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parte Factory Authorized BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-3 84-6212 LUMP AIID STOllER COAL I.E.A.P. VOUCHERS . ACCEPTED DEliVERY AYAILAILI HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . 45n1 7 40-949-2217 SlzeaS'x 10' to 10' X 30' Hours 7 :00AM • 8:00 PM SATURDAY Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sl. R1. 7 Soulh . CooMIIe, OH 4Sn3 992-0437 f408in'-0181 STONE HAULED ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homea ·Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop ' & Compare Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11199 TFN FIREWOOD Losty· red bone coon dog, Cline's Fruit Farm , Cheater/Tuppers Plains area . reward . sentimental value. 740·667-3709, 740-985«81, 740-935-4207. 70 MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 1·740.992-6142 Leave a Message 740-992·3954 IUYIIftlll IIIDID For Ne,. Local Referral Sen>we Meigs, Gallla & CREDit PROBLEMS??? No CriCIIt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy . Rapo • Dtv~rdiCI Surrounding antis 7 4().7 42-3119 WORBYIIG!!! No Embarntaament... You're TntatiCI with Fleepectl Now Rentlrrg can Now tor lnatan1 Approvalll"* A;..J MINI-STORAGE Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Free Estimates AIJ. Yord SoiH lluot Bo Pold tn Advonco. DEAQLINE; 2:00 p.m. tho dly belorw tho ed 11 to run. Sundoy edition - 2:00 p.m. F~doy. llondoy edition -10:00o.m. Soturday. Pomeroy, Mtddleport VIcinity a All Yord Soloo lluot Be Pold In Advance. Delllllno: 1:OOpm the dey before the 1d It to run, Sunday & Mondey tdltlon· 1:OOpm frldoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market BIU Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License .7693, wv 1338, 740-989-2823. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,..,.."""" HaJ111ps Bulldozer & Backhoe Sen~ice• H ou se & T.-.iler Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sep tic Sy•tenu & Utilitw• 17401 992·3838 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilnnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5212 wv. Fridays, 6:00pm. October 22. November 5 & 19, Decambar 3 & 17. Dllteren t dealers. Conce ssions. Auctioneer t 1220 Fred Sullivan. Conslghmant Auction: Thursday November 4th. 6 P.M. AmVets ence. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$. www. med~raw.com IIOO-ll97-7870. . Domino'• Plua of Point Pltl l · ant, Now Hiring Sale Orl 11 tn . Flexible hour1·Advancement op· portunllles. Apply In peraon. (304)875-5856. Drivers- Van OTFI Profe ss lonalal Join A Rock Solid Top 1oo Nattonwlaa Company That Has Stoyed Prolllable And Take Care Of Its Drlv· era For Over 50 Yeara. Up To S.32 To Start. $.02 Salety ex ROberson IIIIIH73-51111 Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL TrainIng. No EKp. Nooded. No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Yr. W /Full Benefila. P.A.M . Transport Ca ll Toll Free 1-877-230-6002 www.otrdrlvors.com Earn $250 weak, Running· Taxi plus Delivery Auna. 4 Taxi Orlv· ars neadod, 2 T"'lcab Dispatchers Naededl 1740)-"1-0247 Envelope Stuffing Pooltlon• Available To Apply Coli Toll Froo, 1888-265-1935. Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency Has A Full Tlma. Temporary Position Available For An In~ toke Clerk In Tho Gallipolis OHice. Applicant Must Hsva Good Math And Computer Skills And Ability To Deal With Customers, Appll· cations Are Available At The CAA Olfice At 322 Second Ave ., GalllpOI~ Thro_ugh 10122199. EOE. Heatthcaro SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Rtptoy,WV) PRN Or Part-Time Position s ·Available. Current Ucens1.1ra Ancl 1 Year Minimum EJCperlence Re· Qulred. Prior Long -Term Care 01 SNF Exp. Preferred. For More Information, Pleasa Contact Robbin Coleman At 800-789-2860, Or Post 23, 108 Liberty Stroot, Ka- · Fax Your Resume To: 804·747· nauga, Ohio. Auctioneer; Isaac 6804. EOE. Uems You Went Sold, Plaasa Cell 740-44S-4927 Alter 4 P.M. 740446-85<9. S.rvk:eMaster Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime aucuonear, complete auction service. Li censed •ae,Ohio & West VIrginia, 304- erate pickup truck with attached 20' recycle trailer through vlllage streets & alleys . Duties will In· .;lude collecting and transporting materials to Recycle Center and n3-5785 Or 304- n:J.Sio47. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galljlolls. 740-446-2642. Homos, Call 740-446-0175, Or 1· 304-675·5965. · Pentonala Why walt? Start mooting Ohio atnglas tonight. Call toll lroo 1800-766-2623, -lion 8178. Collumut Collumoor Look good thlo Hallowoan. 1920's flap- Announcement• Hell wanted- """ bi able 10 op- scheduling workers . Reply to: Me~s County Recycling & L.P., 1 t 1 E. M.emorlal Dri ve (former county home), Pomeroy, Ohio or ceH 74(HI92-6360. Job Pooting SEPTA Corroctloool Foclllly Nefoonvllla, Ohio Applications may be obtalnad from and returned to the Athens Office Of> the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Complete job descriptions are available lor re- Position: l81rnlng t.b lnstruc· tor- full time. . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Work Schadulo : Mondoy through Frldoy- 2:00 pm - 10:00 pm. Hou~y Rate: $10.118 0 110 Help Wanted Brochures! SaUsfactlon Guar· anteedt Postage & Supplies Provlded l Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5. BoK 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011· t 438. Start tmmealetoty. $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Madtcal Billing Full Training. Co/!'4)utor A• qulred. Call t-688·869-7905 EKt. 700. $800 WEEKLY Be Your Own Bossi Processing Government Refunds. No Experience Neces- sary. 1-800-854·6469 EKI. 5048. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience Necossary. CALL TOLL FREE t -80D-se6-3599 EKI. 260<. $34.00 Refundable Fee. !AREA TITLE RESEARCHER) Must hava dependable transpor- tation and good handwriting. wm train. No cost or obligation. (Call 1-800·701-2273) "Optnlnga and Thllnlng In Melgl Coonty'. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Will EotaD!- LOcal CO. SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA ' Must have good COmmunication Skill! • Must have good driving record & Provide own Thlnaporta<lon 'Must have ability 10 be aTEAM player Send RaaiiTIIID: Gallljtolla DaHy lHbunt, AE: Advortllllng SaiH Rop 82S Third Avenue Gallpol~. OH 45831 ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 Rehobttl111tlon Clean Late ~od e l Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Model& view at the OBES office. Tho Or Newer, SmUh Buick Pontiac, . deadline lor application for ttlls 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallloolls. posting is Frid,y, November 12, 1999. Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile · 9127199 1mo. 10x20 units 992-6396 or 992·2272 DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. PT/ FT Medical Billing, No EKporl- Clip & Save- Christmas auctions, Comniunlty Building ,· Hartford, $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 30 Call Me-()488 X 7777, www.1cwp.com Galllpolla a VIcinity 740·985·41.0 10x12 units Available, Own Hra. $25K -SSOKI Yr. 1-800- $1 ,000 Sign-On Bonua. And ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Firewood Division • • Ball Computer Users Needed. Work Morel Muat Have Clan A COL .Jclj1, TO NOON INTERIOR Recenlly purchased: Graham's Wood Products 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 1428. Bonus Complete Benefit Pkg ., Absoluta Top Dollar: All u.s. Sli- Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Pick-up in our y~rd · Ball Loggln!l an• l'lrewood Bartender Wanted , 740·441 · Sale Yard MO~AY-FRIDAY Linda's Painting Dtmp T1uok or Limestone · Gravel Top Soli Pay For Your Experience. It You Are lntorostod In Being A Part 01 Our Excellent Team, Please Ap· ply A1 380 COlonial orr,e, Btdwel . OHEOE. Aucuon Service. U You Have lfnLrS SELF STORAGE SAYRE TRUCKING catlona For All Shll<o. We Will tall, rewatd, 740·935·9S22. message. After 6 pm R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 7/22f!FN . CIASSIFIEDS! Loat and Found Before 6 pm leave FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE • New ~mes• Remodeling • Siding • RoDfa 25 yrs experience Quality Driveways, 985·383% , Christmas Open Hou~ CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE CONNECTION * Fall Fertilizer * Pet Foods ___. ' AG SDVICI" 740-992-2068 SMITH'S YOUR *'Custom Grinding SIW>I! IUVI!R Joseph Jacks (740) 99Z-3470 Cltrk (10)19,26, (11)2,9,18,23 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing FrH Estimates 50 Year free glass replacement I! I alterS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 1 i Now's the lima for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740-949-1701 304·372-1898 Pomeroy fjore{{ 740-992-4119 wormedlllt<er trained. !304)4S82218. ROUSH LANDSCAPING Will haul oH old lunk cars & dtan up farms Allen Casto Beginning Sept. 26th New scenls layaways & credil cards accepted PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN ntE MAnER OF ntE ADOPTION OF I i CHRISTOPHER ·~ DOUGLAS WARDEN l CASE NQ, 31076 ~~ NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To: Belinda Harper akll 1 Belinda Warden, whoM ' laat known addrtll Ia : · Box 386, Cripple Creek, • CO 60813 Preatnl known • addreoa addreoa ' unknown. I You hereby notified that you hovo been named •• a pany tn the action enlltle.d In the 1 Matter ol the Adoption ol , Chriatophtr Dougtu.J Warden. Thla action hu -. bHn eaalgned Caoe No. • 31076, and Ia pending In : the Probate Court of • Melgo County, Ohio . Whereby, a Petition hoe ' been nted by Lori Rlchelle Warden to adopt Chrlatopher Dougtu ~ Warden. ' • You ora required to answer the Petition within twonty-elght(28) ~ dayo altar the laat 1 publlcotlon ol thio ) Nottca, whtch will be ' publlahed once each j week lor . alx(6) IUCCIIIIVt WHkl. The laot publication will bt mode on the 23rd day of , Novomber, 1999, and tha 1 twanty-elght(28)doyo tor ; anawer will commence , on that dote. In the caaa ' ot your lalhiro to onower ; or othtrwllt r11pond aa ' raqueotad by 'the Ohio l Rultt ol Civil Procedure 1 Judgment' by delllult wlti : be rendered agalnat you • and lor tha reltatJ demanded In tho Comploln1. ., Dated thta 14th dty of October, 1999. Judith A Sloaon 1 pm-6 pm Vinyl Replacemenl Windows R-IO Insulated Glass · . 1 8TC Sun •' ·' To Good Home Only; MIJ<Od 81acl< Puppy, About 4 Months Old, 740· 256-6419. 740-256-8379. 8:30am· 8 pm Co. Rd 19 i Public Notice Shatlt, OH 740·696·0027 business 740·992·7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers • Tune-ups • New lilters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Moo & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Toes & Thur 1·5 Sat 10·2 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, Ohio "Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. " Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 l WITH THE : CUlSSUIFUEDSI, [ A& DAuto Up olstery • Plus, Inc 2270 Rt. 33 I 20 Yrs . Exp. • Iris. Owner : Ronnie Jones PUBLIC NOTICE Stopa are being taken _ at Metga Memory . ' Gardens to Improve many !acto ol our overall oporatlon lor tho betterment ol tho families we serve. One of those oteps to to validate 1 the Information In our , cemetery !Ilea wllh all of · • our property ownere. · Meigs Memory Gardeno management aake II you are an owner, please contact our office at 74o992-7440 oo we can help you and your family. For appointments plaaaa • call betwHn Mon. - Fri. 9 , am & Sat. 9 am- 1 pm \ Now prHen11y owned by · tho Loewen Group ( International, Inc. ; (10) 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21 lTC r ,1 Public Notice 740-256-6702. 60 • S\\11'119 Public Notice Kltlens & Cats To Good Home , To good Indoor home only. 4· 1/ DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP ronment? Holzer Senior Care Cen ter Is Now Accepting Appll· AVON I All Areas I To Buy or Sell . Free Cer .& Truck Uru. Take All · ShlrtaySpears, 304-675-1429. or None. (304)875·2440. 2month male kltten. Has been Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 • 1rltn Giveaway or TREE SERVICE : ,. 40 visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. JONES' r===::=~::=:;::==:;::=:===ir==:::==:=:~::;=::;====-t-==========-t=~~:=:;:=:;=.;::::=~ 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON purpose ol Fire Protection. aocloty by flUng with the TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Said tax being:• A replaceSecretary Dabble THE TEN MILL LIMITATION mantoltaxol1 mlltatarota Watoon, 42455 Woods, AWARDED GRANT - The Meigs County Council on Aging was Revlaed Code, Sections not excHdlng 1.0 mlllo lor Rd., Coolville, OH 45723: the recent recipient of a $500 grant from the Gallipolis Wai-Mart. 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, each one dollar ol valuea petition olgned by 10 The donation was raised with the help of Wai-Mart Associates and 5705.25 Uon, which amounts to ten or more mombera ot the Council on Aging members as part of the Wai-Mart Community NOTICE ta hereby given ($0.10) cen1e lor aach one aoclety who are that In pursuance ol a hundred dollars ol vatuaraaldanta of Meigs Matching Grant program . Community Involvement Coordinator Reoolutlon of the VIllage tlon, lor 'live (5) y11ra. County, at teaat 7 days · Chelcie Combs-Branon presented the check to Diana Coates of the A ll clu b meetin gs and other Council ol tht Vllloge ol Tho Pollalor aald Election before the annual Council on Aging. The money will be used to purchase smoke and news art icl es in the soc iety sec- Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio will be open at 6:30 o'clock · election or directors Is carbon monoxide detectors. The grant is a part of Wai-Mart's ongoheld . Only regularly ti on mu st be submitt ed within 60 paaaed on tho 16th day ot A.M. and remain open until ing commitment to the communities in which their stores are locatAugust, 1999 there will be 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol aald nominated candidate days of occ urrence. A ll bi rthday s submitted to 1 vote of the day. who have mot tho tiling ed. mu st be submitted w ithin 60 day s people ol uld oubdlvlolon By order ol tho Board requtremente will be of th e occ urrence. at a General Eloctton to be Etacttona o1 Metga Coun!y, eligible for tha election aa director. O nl y bl ac k and w hite or color hold In the VIllage ol Ohio. Melisa Ramsburg honored as Muskingum scholar Pomeroy, Ohio, at the reguDated So pt. 13, 1999 (1 0) 12, 19, 26 3TC Mcl isa Ramsh.urg was honorcJ at M usking um A rea Techtiical Coll ege's gl ossy print s will be accepted . tar placaa of voting therein, John N. lhle, Chairman A ll materi al submitted for pub- on the 2nd doy of sc holar rec ognilil'n breakfast in Zanesv i lle on Oct. 6. Alta D. Smith, Director Public Notice November, 1999, the quaa- (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC She was awarJcd the Nancy Tracy W il son Sc holarship. Ramsb urg is in lic ati on is subject to editi ng. tlon ol laving a tax, In , Notice of Election on her last year of oc..: upational therapy assisting program. She is the daughter exceae ol the ten mlllllmttaPublic Notice Tax Levy In Excess 01 o f Robert and Chnsty Ramsburg . Pomeroy. tlon, lor tho btnallt ot the Ten Mill Limitation PomeroyVlllagelortht pur- 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Revlaad Code, Sections pose of Fire Protection. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 3"ft1 11(G) 5705 19 Said tax baing:• A renewal THE TEN MILL UMITATION "" · 5705.25 • · • Revised Coda, Sactlona oI a tax ol1.0 mill at a rate NOTICE Is hereby not exceeding 1.0 mills lor . 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, given that In purauance 5705.25 ol a Reaolutlon ol the each one dollar ol valuatlon, which amounts to ten NOTICE lo hereby given Board of Township ($0.10) cents lor each one that In purouance ol • Truoteea of the hundred dollara ol valua- Reaolutlon ol tho VIllage Township of Columbia, Council ol the VIllage ol lion, lor 11va (5.) yearo. Albany, Ohio, paaaed on - Poll 1 ld El ctl Roctna, Racine, Ohio Tk ·~ • or u a on • tho 5th deu ol July, 1999 there will ' be submitted wIll ·b• open at 6:30 o•c1oc k paaaed on the 5th dau' ol A.M. and remain open until July, 1999 tharo will be oubto a vote oltht people ol 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol aald mltted to a vote ol the paosaid aubdlvlalon at a day. pia ol ssld aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be By order of the Board General Election to be held h ld 1 th .,. hi I e n e oowna P 0 Eloctlono ol Mtlga County, In the VIllage ol Racine, Ohio. Ohio, at the ragular places Columbia, Ohio, at the Dated Sept 13, t999 ol voting therein, on the regular plactl ol voting John N. lhla, Chairman 2nd day ol November, 1999, thtroln, on the 2nd doy the quottlon ollovlng 8 tax, ol November, 1999, the RIta D. Smith, Director .-utuL.~ IMPOUND. Honda's, question ollevytng a tax, (10) 5 12 19 26 4TC 1:~.::~~~~~:,~1 the ten mlllllmToyota's, Che'vys, Jeeps, unbeatable commissions - - - ·- · - · - - - - tha banellt ol In exetioa ol the ten mill Sport Utilities . Fee Required. Public; Notice Raclna VIllage tor the purlimitation, tor the baneltt NO DELIVERIES poet ol Ftra Protection. ol Columbia Township Call Now! Call Dorothy 'NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Said tax being:• A replacelor the purpose ol Fire eoo-n2-7470, ext. 7833 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF mont of tax of 0.7 mill at a proteciton. 1-800-493-1107 - 01 THE TEN MILL UMITATION rata not exceeding .07 mllll Said tax being:' A ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. Reviled Coda, Sectlona lor each one dollar ol valuarenewal of an txlotlng 3501.11 (G), .5705.19, lion, which amounts to tax of1 mill at a rate not Secretary skills needed. 5705.25 oevon ($0.07) canto lor exceeding 1 mlllo lor CASH LOANS! NO COMMUTE . NOTICE 11 hereby given each ona hundred dollars each one dollar ol •Bad Credit OK $27K -$77Kiyear. that tn purauance ot a ol valuation, tor ttve (5) v a 1u • II on, wh lc h •Easy Qualifying Computer Needed. Reaolu11on ol the Board of yeara. amounts to ton ($0.10) •Fast Service 800-995-7121 x8280 Township TrUIIHa of the The Polls lor aald Election centa lor each one •Low Payments Township of Sutton, will be open at 6:30 o'clock hundrod dollars ol =.,....,.,;www.talink.com ,..----,., Racine, Ohio palled on the A.M. and remain open until valuation, tor !tva (5) -confidential 5th day ol July, 1999 there 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol aatd yearo. 1-800-478.()410 The Polls for eald will be tubmlttad to a volt day. ,.,.DEBT CONSOLIDATION..., ol the people oleald aubdl- By order ol the Board Election will open at 6:30 ONE simple low monthly payment vision at a General Election Elections ol Melga County, o'clock A.M. and remain to be held In the Townahlp Ohio. open untl 7:30 o'clock Eliminate High Interest. Save thouol Sutton, Ohio, It the regu- Dated Sept. 13, 1999 P.M. of Rid dty. sands while becoming debt free. tar ptacea ot voting therein, John N. lhlt, Chairman By order of the Board Programs for renters, homoowneis on the 2nd day of Alta D. SmRh, Director ol Elactlona, of Melga and even people with credn difficulNovember, 1999, the queo- (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 4TC County, Ohio. immediately. Rush Seiii-Mdres.sed ties. · Specializing in credit cards, Uon of laving a tax, tn John N. lhle, Chairman ISte,moe! Envelope: MOl, excasa cil the ten mlllllmltaPublic Notice Alta D. Smith, Director LOANS BY PHONE collection accounts, medical billa tlon, tor tho benefit of Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 IBC!>ad•wey Suite #338-AP, New York. NY FAST AND SIMPLE and unsecured loans. Call I -BODSutton Township lor . the LEGAL NOnCE (10) 5, 12, 19,26 4TC NO CREDIT CHECKS! 897-2200 .Ext. 340. A 501(c)(3) NotThe ennuat ·electlon ol In Mamory the Board ot Dlrectore MEDICAL BILLER $1200 Monthly Income, Active For-Profit Organization. lor the Melga County Up to $1 5-$45/lu Checking Account, Direct Dep6siled www.cambridgecredit.org Agrtcullural Society will Public Notice Paycheck Required. $$$OVERDUE BILLS!! I CREDIT Process medical claims from home. be held at the lecretary'a In Loving Memory of Callt -888-891-MONY PROBLEMS? Consolidate Debts! Training provided. office at the lalrgrounde, Mondoy, November 1, Virginia I. The undersigned would MUST own computer. r-_.J!a;J~~!!!!!!:~h.--,1 Same Day. Approval. Cut Payments to 1999. The polls will be like to get the Me11age to __ _.:. 1= 8 .:c 00 ::.. -4 .:o 3 :.: 4= 5 ,_ 51"' 8i" e "" xt'-' . = -I $250,000 To 5111UIC111 Available 50%!1! NO APPLICATION FEESII Oct. 19, 1928 1 open from 5:00 p.m. to 9 Bedford townahlp Votara, l'll<>w.w WEEKLY processing .._or Elllllllnt BustM.a 1-800-868-9006 Ext. 854 p.m. on Election Day. Jan. 20,1996 that the townohlp haa never The election ohall be gova any Iunde back to the maillrom hom. Genuine opportunity. Clew. a1 1 ooad 1No QuallfJlntl '.from my 6irtli ana by ballot. Bellota muat Stille at the ond of y•r- Any Free supplies. Rush SASE: Shelton bt marked with an " X" tli.rougli c/i.ififuloi ourpluo at the end ol each ASsociates, 3013 South Wolf Road, 8118-522-1234 oppotlto the name to be Yaor Ia uaed lor operating ana as I o(aer grew PMB #200, Westchester, IL 601 54, or STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? counted. The casting ol exptnltl tor the llrat three MotliLr was a{ways votta tor dlrectora by call---1 -708-212-5400, 24 hours. CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAY- Isal•mill Montha ol tho New Yeor, •• proxlae Ia not to be we have nothln~ comln~ In tfure 6ecause true MENT!! permllted. ·during that lime. Thll Brochures! Sales Reduce or Waive Interest Only residant ol Mtlga jriLnrfs are few. mlaunderatandlng con be lliSup•pliets, postage! Start imrr1edi~1te-l County holding Stop Late Fees resolved by contacting the ?Ou nurturea mt membership certlllcatea . Opportunity! Slop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy County Auditors office. ana watclittf mt lor at least 15 · daya Bedford Twp. TruatHa GSECO, 11220 CONTINENTAL CREDIT before the date ol Elmer F. Bailey grow, fiL(tf mt wfun PMB 108, Flo1riss•mtl COUNSELING election may vote. Robert F. Hawk 63033. 1-886-455-2227 NON PROFIT I crid ana tfi.ougfi Members of the David Brlcklea aoclety must declare Barbara Grutaer- Clerk MONEY! EASY JOBS! Get $$ Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt I oftm stumflua their candidacy tor the (10) 19 SHOP & DINE! t-800-788- Consohd~l1on, Mortgages and you were always olllce ol Director ol the MS1120 Reflnanc1ng. Cred1t Problems OK. 6y my sitft.. Consumers Financial. 1(800)247-5125 Ext. 1197. Void OH. KS. You sfiaretf tfu love FINANCIAL FITNESS-START TODAY! Pay off overdue credit INJProtved cards/bills with FREE Debt Consolidalion. Easy, manageable lo1· BLAt~KilTCINE payments. Stop collectors. Avoid bankruptcy. Genus 1-800-891-3860 toll -free. (Ext. 1023) Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, ..il. 740-~92 - 1842 Items. $1 .00 bag 1111 every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-5:30. . Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal IJt: 9 Weal Stimson, Athens accepting residential and commercial $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 par ton, . Demo. $20.00 minimum ASSEII~LY AT HOIIEII Crafto, Toys. Jawalry, wood , Sewing, 'fYplng ... Great Payl CALL 1-BG0795-0380 EKI.I201 (24 ttl). Supplies At No Cost To You . For Mora Information t -888-677- . 6561 . Attention State Tested Nursing Assistants; Are You Lookiny For New ToYou Thrift Slloppe Stable Hours In A Caring EnviOuatlty clothing and housahotd refuse and demolition. -·· ··· didn't kn ow what he wa s up to, said. :~ " The speed of the Int ernet ~a:• peanuts coinparcd l u th e auntnet;:-cl Powell tol d an enthusi as tic a Wl:(~ · •.;:: cnc e at th e pac ked Watervrll · A rea Boys and Girls Club -YM : aud i torium . &r Located at 34878" Rockaprlnga Rd. , Pomeroy Gen. Colin Powell credits aunts with character development :g WATERVI LLE, M aine (AP) Credit a network of aunts for how well retired Ge n. Colin Powell turn ed out. The form er chairm an o f the Jo int Chiefs of Staff said M ond ay that there was no tac k of supervi - 110 · Help Wsntld Private lnsu(ance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your. Diabetic .. ... MiKENZIE RAE WARTH Announcementa 7 APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS High School Diploma Grodo Agel 17 -34. No Exporlonce Aoqulred . E•cottent Salary And 8ona1tt1 . Mull Rolocato At Our E•pensa. For Phone lntorvlow, Call 1-800533-1857. DENTAL BILLER Up to 115 ·145 /Hr Dental Billing Soflwara Company Nudo People To Proc011 Medical Ctotma From Homo. Street, Ruaand, Ohio. Open Mon- Training Provided. Mull Own day- Saturday, t 2:00-7:00. Call . Computer. 1·800-223-114i E•t. 480. 740-742-2100. pers and gang sters, poodle' skirts, Count Dracula and morel Rutland Department Store, Main ~I I• hour Minimum Queliflcetlona: Va lid Ohio Teaching Cer\lllcato. EKperlence In Adult Basic Literacy Edu· cation or teaching experience. Knowtedge ol computer hardware, software and operating systems. Sldllo ond Abllltloo: Ability to ea· minister, score and Interpret the Tests ol Adult Basic Educatio n. Knowledge of ClEO. Knowledge o1 and ability to work with Wo(dPer· feet, Wtnaows 95, WIMows 98 and Windows NTcAblllty to main- tain local area ~twork . Ability to organize, prepare and teach from dally lesson plans for Individuals, small groups and large groups . Ability 10 maintain dally allen· dance and evaluation records. AbUlty to work Independently, effec11vely manage ume and organ· lzed workload. Skill in written and oral communications. AbUUy to complete monlhly and quarterly ·reports In a Umely fashion . Ability to establlstl and maintain effective working relationships with offenders, .co-workers, and admlnls· trative personnel. SEPTA Corrocttonol ·Focltlty 11 on Equot Opportunity Employ- or. Keebler Company Is Now Ac· coptlng Applications For Tnt Position 01 Weekend Merchandlsor In The Gallipolis Area . Plea&e Call 304-743,9717 And Leave Mt110ge.EOE. Light Oollvary. Cash pala weekly. Ntad small car a know area weii.Canoavo 0(304)675-1!31 . Live· In nanny/house worker needed , loving, mature, honeat, <arlng, non- smoker. E•pertence ond roqutred, sand ,._ · auma In cere ol Tho Pt. Plo1Mnt ·Rogloter 200 Main St. Pt. PIHI' lnt wv 25S5CI ,......,cot �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 19, 1988 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ueaday, October 19, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER FINANCIAL MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Toll-Free 800-540-6333 Ext 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent $$$1 Processing Claims From Homo Full Training Provided Computer Required Call Medl· works Toll Free 800·540·8333 Elll.2312 210 Buslness Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recom'mencls that you do bust ness w1th people ~au know and NOT to send money through the ma ll until you have Inve stigated the oftenng Nlld 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 140. ~3358 Need Lady for A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9e fMm Rate Public Co $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH' Froelnlo 1 800-997 980B HouseWork (304)e75-8132 Now Forming Nursing Assistant Claaaes Holzer Senior Care Can ter Is Forming A Class To Begin On November 8th If 'You Are In tereated In Clrlng For The Elder· ty Please Apply AI 380 Colonial Drlvo, Bidwell OH Or Call For IJe. taMs EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS laO 00 PER WEEK Man And Won-en N..oed To Oo Telophooe Operator Work For LOCAL RADtO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And Evening Shih ' Full·Time Openings ' No Exponance Naeded· WE mAIN • Opportunity For Ad'iancement • College Students Welcome A Money Mach 1ne Be Your Own Boss Get Your Life Back Home Based BuSlnes s Manufacturer Om!ct Bu~ 30 Candy Mach1nes $9 995 Free VIdeo VENDSTAR 1 800 998-VENO A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents .1'Min Rate Nat'l Co $500 $5 000 IWk CASH Free Info 1 800-997-9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES H S Grads Wllh Good Math /AI· gebra Background Ages 17 24 Relocation Required But We Pay can HI00·5J3.1657 OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 $3 500 MO Pl/FI FREE DetailS Log Onto h111!/lwww hbn com Access COde 5298 10 20 Locations $4K $1 OK $4 000 +IMO lnc;:ome ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs I 00 Not mg NOT Aeplacmg Long Cracks In Windshie lds Free V1deo 1 eoo 826 B523 US www gtassmechanlx com /Canada 687 START YOUR OWN VENDING Postal Jobs $4B 323 00 Yr Now Hiring · No Experience · Paid Busmess For As Little As $52/ Mo Up To 15 Machine Routes Available Easy Financing 1 800. ween 8am 4pm Monday thru Fn Relall Furniture Sales Ell:pertence 220.2965 24 Hrs VENDING Not Get Rich Ou1ck1 Th1s Is Very Profitable And S1m pie Free Broch ure 800 820· 6782 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Sales Preferred Apply At Tope s Furniture Co • 151 Second Ave Cash For Remaining Payments On Property So ld! Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme· d1ate Ouot&slll ' Nobody Beats Our Pnces • Nat1onal Contract Buye rs BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 www nauonalcontractbuyers com SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY ANO EASY LISTEN· INQI Call 1 800·469 8164 For Appotntme"ht To Come To Nasn ville Tennessee And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet wwwwctn.ac Take Back Your Life! Be Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 $1 ,500 PT Or $2 000 ·$5 000 FT Per Month Call 1·800 804·1269 Or VISit WWW l!veabetted!fe com Telephone Talkers Needed Cash Paid Weekly No experience necessary Call 0(304)675-1531 Dave In the Pittsburgh/Upper Ohio Area Call (412)780 8051 WORK FROM HOME $800 $4,500 !Month For Free Booklet Call HB8 234 9897 www cas h 911 com/home 140 NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unload1ng M1l lions Of Dollars To Help Mlnlm1ze Their Taxes Write 1mmed1atelv Windfalls 847·A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YOR~ 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card, No Credil Check No Up Front Cash Security Deposit Requ ired •Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account• Pre Approval By Phone 1 BOO FREE MONEY I II s True Never Repay Gua ranteed $500 - $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Medical B1lls Business Call TollEducatiOn a Free 1 800-72"'8047 (24 Hrs) FREE; MONEY Ill's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 • Debt Consolidation Business Training Personal Needs Business 1- 80().511 2640 Gllltpotto Co100r College (Careers Cklse To Home) Call TO<layl740-446-4367 1-800.214.()452 Reo lf90.05 1274B 150 $FREE CASH 689-1556 Towboat PllotsfTnp P1iols need ed 1 to 2 week pertods lor work Schools Instruction BANKRUPTCY $79• Stops Gar· nlshmentst Divorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Business Opportunities + Training! FreshStart 1·888 419-9417 www freshstartu· sa com CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly ~yments 20 ·50' • Save EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUIC~LY, Bachelors, Maaters Doctorate By Carra· spondanco Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 Thousands Of DoUars In Interest Not>Profit TCC 80().758-3844 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credll Or No Crodlt 1 800 256 881B Ext 4000 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Hera We Can Help Loans A\lallable 180 wanted To Do $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 683-9269 Ext 221 Coopol and Upllololofy C-lng. Our safe, low moisture soli ex- traction method deep cleans carpet and upholatery No odor no tuaa and minimum drying time , (1·2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor ~.. aollmata (304)675-4040 Flro Wood! Cut, Spill, Delivered All Seaaoned Oak other Hard· WOOdl, (740) 446·6566 By l h& CREDIT REAPIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Fma Into 888 B59-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcallon W /Service Reduce Payments To 6!i% IICASH INCENTIVE OFFERII Call 1-800 3211-6510 En 29 1iu:k Loedl GET YOUR CASH NOW' Oldest Buyers 01 Structured Settlements Georges Portable Sawmill, don t ntul your toga to tho mill just call 304-675-1957 Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing Lotteries And Private Mortgages Call Settlement Cap1tal 1 800 959·0006 www seltlementcapi· Handyman seeking work avail- now, 740-949-1035 Jlma Drywall & Construcuon New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding Roofs Addl Ilona, Painting, etc (304)874· 482301' (304)674-Q1M t<lms Cleaning & Interior Paint- Ing Commercial Residential Reasonable Rates Free estl· matae cal 304-674·4823 Experienced Care /For .Elderly Or Handicapped In Country Home, Reasonable Rates, 740·388· 0118 Will Oo Babysllltng In My Homo Monday Friday, Pt Pleasant .Area (304)e7H22t Will Haul & Clean Up (304)6754538 Will tole care of elderly tomete In my home, experienced , seoo month. 74lJ.9927526 Will - k lor $4 an hour, palntl"'l cleaning, yard work leaf raking, 740-992·9314 74Q.367-Q140 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES' CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION I 1 600 434· 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres Land Fev Fru11 Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta1rs 1 Bedroom Front Room Dlmng Room Utility Room K1tchen Bath DownstairS S1ts On Storys Run Road Off Ro tat com Down, $349 per mo Free Dellv ary & Setup 1 800.691 6777 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Lend? We Dollllllllll' Hurry Only 1o Lots Left! 304 736 7295 26 Acres M/l W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn County water 3 Bedroom " House 740 388-8504 340 Business and Buildings Bar Bus1ness Gallipolis Area Wllh 2 30 LIQuor Li ce nse 740 367-0219 740·367·727? 350 Lots & Acreage Utllnlos 740-446 2957 2bdrm apts total electric appliances furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town ' Applications available at VIllage Green Apls 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent m Pomeroy no pets 740 992 sass GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 miles Off SR 7 & SR 218 South A ZERO% DOWN LOANI Of GallipoliS Smglewldes Allowed No Down Payment Requ1red With Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Required Call For More Information And For Other Fmancmg Op lion s Independence Mortgage Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cutin $27 000 20 WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting Near Patriot Off SA W & SR 233 $23 000 On 1 800-845-0036 New Road Built That Continues Into Wayne Nalional Forest ARIZONA RARE BUY' Pristtne 40 Near Danville & Rutland Off SA Sorv~os Acre Ranches In Northwest Ari zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation Mountain Views! No 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800- MEIGS COUNTY 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500• Call For Free Maps On These And Other Pro perties In Southern Ohc Anthony,Land Co , L1d 1 B00.213 B365 www eountrytyme com 711 2340 By owner $47 900 must sell c:uickly make olfer Three bedrooms two baths b1g one car ga rage Racine Central a1r heat pump all app11ances Including washer & dryer stay call 740 949-3147 COUNTRY HOME 2 BA 1 112 Ba1hS Vinyl & Brick Bl River Lot for Sale Gallipolis Fer ry/84 Lumber Area 1 Acre + (304)675 2067 Leave Message 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres Christy s Family L1vmg apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments ava11 able furnished & unfum1shed Down tow n-Very mce upstairs 2 Bedroom all Electric Complete Kitchen W/0 Non Smoking! No First Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bed room Apartment 74.0 446 1066 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Be1ng Sold Now! Fmancing Avail- able Call Now! 1 BOO 730·7172 Ext 8040 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! Financing Avail able Call Nowl 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800·9 16 9191 EX1 H5023 2 Bedrooms 36 Chillico the Ad $325 00 Month Oepos1tl No Pets! (740)446 241g.(740) 446.0720 2 Bedrooms Upper Second Avenue Galhpolls $425/Mo Deposit And Lease Agreement ReQuired, 740446-4474 3 br house 1n good cond 304- 675 2707 •aR Home on Haven Heights, New Haven full/unfinished base ment Wood-Burner $350 mo + 1980 14Ft X 70Ft RemOdeled In 4880 t998 16x80 Clayton Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Heat Pump All Electric 741).446·8255 1999 Doublewlde Repo Never lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Qualified 740·446·3093 Oakwooc GallipoliS Onl)'ll 1999 Giles Kentuckian Mobile Home 14 11 70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof Heat Pump Gar· den Tub Only lived m 3mo $24 500 Firm (304)675-57511 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice Now Heat Pump $14 ooo 740· 388·8335 2 Multlse ctton Repo, 1 On Lot Other Is Not, Financing Available, 304·738-7295 HUD Homes Approval By Phone, Singles Or Doubles 740 448- 3583 Movlnt Out Of Aru Must sell at sacrifice 98 S W Like New (304)736 9102 Service Top Trim Removal MOVING OUT OF AREA· Must Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp Bid· Sell At Secrahce 1998 SW Like New 304· 733-9102 well OH Call And Save 1-800· 838·9588 740·38B·984B Owner Riel< Mount New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wtde $500 Down $210 per mo Free A1r 1- Buck Stove Insert Small $400 $2399 traded In less than 300 hours, $1 .. 95 Briggs vertical 740.446 8032 new, shalt 5 hp engine list $220 50, sata $135 Bnggs 6 5 hp horizon tal shaH, list $356 43, sale $265 5 $254 95 sale $135 All engines 740 256·1233 Credit OKI Most Busi nesses & Students APPROVED! Low Monthly Payments FREE Printer Or Website 1 888 353 3575 $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech notog1es t 800 617 3476 Ext 330 For sale Primestar system also like to buy older RCA Direct TV system with access card pay cash ca ll 740·949·3315 leave message ~ Generator, ONAN 120 volts 15 amps $300 lineman s body belt & salety belt !Ike new $100 740. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle Grandfather Clock Ridgeway 740 port From $249·$373 Call 740 Grubbs Piano- tumng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74().446-0390 Modern 1BR All utilities paid , except electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $250 mo + depos11 (304)675-1371 or 675-3230 .. 441-1544 plano Or 740 446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1.QOO.r;3H528 Large Metal 7-drawer Desk $100 for Home~ or Off1ce (740) 446· New Haven one bedroom fur mshed apartment, also has wash· er and drver, deposit and references required 740-992·0165 2875 Alter 5 00 May sage! One bedroom furnished apart ment call740 992 9191 pies, 740-441-1982 Nice efficiency apartment 1n Mid· dleport $200 month good location 740 992 1385 evenings North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnished or unlur n1shed apartment deposit and references 740 992 0165 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pauo, Start $3&0/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit ReQUired After 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-446·3461 Twin Towers now accepting applications for 1 BR HUD subsid 1zed apt for elderlv and handl· ~eave Mas· Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam · Furnaces Installed,.,. Low As $28 PO A Month Wllh 'ApproYed Credit Easy Over Uo Phone Bank F1nanclng Huge Inventory Of lntertherm, Miller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Parts VInyl Sk1rltng K1ts $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumbi,g & Electrl· cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740 446·9416 Or 1· eoo 872 5967 Gallipolis OH New Swing Set $70 740 379 2642 Nice u$ed furn1ture and Ap · pliances Johnson's Used Furni- ture (740) 446 1004 (740) 446· 4039 any time Out Butavllle Ptke Seasoned firewood $45 pick up load, $90 cord, spJilJ delivered Mo Plus UUihles 740.388-8665 985·3419 Three Lots at Suncrest Cemetery 1 00 PM Saturday Noon Sunday EKpacllng 500 Head Call For Catalogs /Consignments 319 444 2320 Fax 319-444·2856 Registered Quarter Horse Geld lng Just right for Fall Trail R1des or 4H Project! $2,500 00 (740) 379 2932 Special Fall Feeder Calf Sate Saturday Oclober 23 1999 1 PM Cattle May Be Brought In Af tar 4 P: M On Friday All Consign ments Welcome Hauling Ava11 able Athens Livestock Sales 740 592 2322 74().698 3531 TwO year oki paint gelding green Past Cred1t Problems No Problem broke $1000 or will trade lor well trained horse, 740 843-5295 640 Hay & Grain Cover Crop Wheal Seed $5 00 For 100 lbs 740 245 5047 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE Nice 6 room house $300 month plus deposit and utilities (304)773-ij040 WARMUP 51 o Pilot Program Renters Needed 304·738-7295 Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deOQsn. J04.82H480 Three bedroom house in Pamer· Turned Down BafpJiill Reestablish Your Credltll 1·80(jj~359 MER C HANDISE 92% Gas FurrlBctts Heat Pumps Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryer& Ranges, Relrlgrator.s 90 Day Guaranttal French City Maytag 740 446· 7795 For Sale RecondlttOned wash· ers dryers and re1rigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson Road , eva 6 10PM (304)576 3156 1983 J2000 Pont1ac 2 Doors New Pa1nt Clean Inside & Out All New Parts & Tires $1 300 080 26RST Ll~e New $2,800, 740 25643339, Ali& 4 PM $225/Mo Plus Deposit 8 Miles Out 218 & Teens Run Road 74D- 1·888 818-Q12B 550 USED APPLIANCES 740.256-6251 Mollohan Carpets Quality Carpet At Affordable Prices 202 Clatk 14x60 2 Bedrooms washer/dry Central Atr Available Nove 1st Reference No Pets Deposit Chapel Road 740 446 7444, 740· 388-Q173 ~8172 $200 00 (740) 256 1044 14x70 three bedroom trailer total e lectric $300 month plus $150 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Beds Chests, Couches, Tables , Much More Stop And See Us deposit, no pets 740 742 2714 740-446-4782 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes R&D's Used Furniture Great Se lecllon Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 $26().$300 740-992·21 87 2 Bedrooms Very Nice In Galli polls 740 446 ·2003 740·446· 1409 Furn1shed two bedroom ale no pets, River Park, Pomeroy $300 per month $150 deposit 740· 949-2093 t.toblle Home Nice Clean 2 Bed rooms In Country, (740) 258 8574 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required no pet s, 740· 992 221B New 48A 16 w1de $500 Down One Bedroom Apt In Upper Part ol Town Very nlca and Private No Pets (304)675-1388 & Addison Pike 740.367.0280 Solid Oak Bedroom Dresser, 10 Drawers with 3 Piece Mirror Ex· collont Condition (304)675-2617 Super Single (304)675-78M Weier $500 Bad washer $95 Gas Dryer S95 ElecJrlc Dryer $95 Electric Range $150, Rolrlgorator $150, Relrlg· erator Like New $350, One Year warranty, G E washer And Dry· or Set $205 Each One Ytar Warranty, Skagg'a Appllanceo, 76 VIne Street, Gallipolis, 740· ~7398 , Or 1·1188'818-(}128 520 Sporting Goods 2 'Pro 19&4' Mod 70 WlnclloJisr 270 Cat vary Clean. Original Guns $750 Each 740-379·2601 Building Supplies Block brick sewer plpes wind· ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Garman Shepherd Puppies 740·245·9213 Good ConditiOn $1 600 Ftrm 740 38B 8778 740 245 9084 1986 Blazer 4 Wheel Dnve tenor $1 300 OBO (304)576· 2317 1986 CutlaS Clara 4 Cy1 , Autom 4 Doors Runs Good $750 00 740.441 1083 Black & Chocolate Lab Puppies $200 00 With Papers !St Shots, And Wormed 74D·3B8 8922 Or 740-388 9398 Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC Aeglsttred 1st Shots & wormed 9 Wooks Old $200 ·$250 740· 448 2899,740-446-66511 I Loving Gilt AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES, Shots wormed Ready To Gol740 379-9061 BORN LOSER 'STOP G~JeSH~I~ WIV\11 ~'(!' '"'t ~EW WW::~ [ Fl~\ 11\E.i '"I Ia SI\E 'N"'-~ •M\~=> ~1(:,1\\~ . ~iOOii' 1989 Ford Aer o Star Vlfl 54 000 accurate miles ExceiiiJnt Condition (740)·367 7480 white with gray intenor , loadt BIG NATE ~ ;1 l Motorcycles 1994 Honda 300 4 Wheel Drive MftS. 11o0DI'Iti ltl• C&IVES COt\"I.MOo\TION ~ I'IR:S GOOFRE.Y, SIXTH GltADE SOCIAL STVPIES TEACHER, 'I'ESl'ERP...Y WAS IWIE() •EDUCATOR Of THE YEAR" BY 'lEAH Asking $2 900 OBO (304)773· ' ~ ( Good ~ (304)6TD· J 'I'EAH BLAH BlAH 1 , '1 fOII..I NNNMw!! :l 750 Boats & Motors for Sale I 719::7::9~6=-a-:J-a~o=-p-e-n-=e=-o-w-=9=-o-:-H:::S~P ~ Mercury Out board Motor ruA~ good! Interior needs worlt!t j outdrlvo 11rst $~300 OBO 74q 992 1506 days or 740 949·264• Dbl 4 NT 5 NT 7a Pass Pass Pass Pass 1992 Cad1Nac Sadan OevUie One Ovmer and in E11cellent CondfHon Loaded with leather, Power Seats, P w. P L Tll1 Cruise V.S, 47 000 miles (740~446-2573 $1,500 (740)·446-47B2 1992 Pojlllac Grand AM 4 Doors Cruise Air Stareo /Cass- Thomas Jefferson wrote some. thtng that IS usually abbrevtated to "few dte and none res1gn " "If a due parttctpatton Q[ office 1s a matter of nght, how are vacanctes to be obtamed? Those by death are few , by restgnatton , none " At !he bndge table, you shouldn't restgn until you have lost more tncks than you can afford How would you have greeted lhe 5·0 trump break tn thts grand slam? Also, whai do you thmk of East's double? Agreed, !he btddtng IS contnved 1 Sttll, note that seven clubs by North falls tf Easi leads a spade for West to ruff When th1s deal was played ongt· nally, declarer won tnck one w1th h1s heart ace and cashed the spade kmg When he saw the 5·0 spade spht, he 1mmedtately capttulated, muttenng that he had to lose a trump tnck "Why weren't we tn seven no· trump?" he added North, offenng to take the off1ce, asked South to vacate h1s seat He started w1th three rounds of clubs When East dtdn 1 ruff, declarer con· tmued wtth a fourth club from dum my, ruffed and overruffed He returned to dummy wtth a d1amond to the kmg, and the last club was also ruffed and overruffed Declarer drew trumps and clatmed these 13 tncks four spades, one heart, three dm· monds, three clubs and two overruffs East's double was daft Even tf the contract went one down, he was tum mg plus I00 mto plus 200 And here, havmg been warned that somethmg was afoot m Mudv1lle, South mtghl have run to the Impregnable seven no·trump. JUST HAND ME THIN65, MARCIE. 1 Budget Priced Transmissions and Engmes All Types Access To 0\ler 10 000 Transmissions Don t get stung by h1gh prices' Shop the clos~fird S«IIOn eve Joint~ 740-245·5677 ITUESDAY New Replacement Gas Tanks .. O & R Auto, Ripley, WV (304)3K.t 3933 or 1-600.273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes ASTRO·ORAPH I tabltShed 1975 24 Hrs 446-0870, 1 800·2B7-0576 ers Waterproofing All types of masonry work, brick, block , stone concrete 20 years experllpnce free CIStimates, 304 773 9550 Appt1ance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, 60,000 miles air power mirrors stereo, tan with tan cloth Interior, minor right front damage, runs French City Maytag, 740·446· and drives. $1500. 740 992·1506 daYS« 740-949-2644 evenl"'lS C&C 1993 Ford Probo, Re~ 5 apd , A C , runs good Taken care of $4,000 (304)882·2529 Ouster 6 cylinder excellent condi , ..... , _........... Interior ' 740·949· ! Homo Majn tenence Painting vinyl sldm.g, carpentry, doora, whidowa, baltla, no,_. moo!lo rapetr and more for fro~ asllmato call Chat 740 992 6323 Livingston's Baaement Water Proofing, an basement ropatra done, free est imates, llfetlrpt guarantee 12yrs on job explfi· ence (304)805·3887 840 Electricel and Rafrlgeratlon llgura 11 Ed 'a reading 13 Tended tho furnace 18 Ellectfva 19 Optimistically (a tooth/ ' probe 27 Cong. hotahot 32 French friend 34 Tiara 3511 39 Neither maacullne nor feminine 43 Mrs Gorbachev 45 Volcanic flow 47 Direction 48VIdeolllpe type (abbr.) 49 COmpanion ol uh 50 Glma ol CMda 52 Soak, •• ltox 53"-..,.CH Day" 54 Uon't home CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and present Each letter m the cipher stands for another Todays clue G equals U 'K V U WT V K K, CG Z v RDZ TLXOWJL v XVZYLX VSKVW CGTWRLTT V R S TZVZWDR TYDA.' vz AXDPLTTWDR L XLAVWX TZLOLRTDR PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You know what they say 11 s a small fall from a limo to the curb I've been to both " - (Boxer) Ray 'Boom Boom Manctnt "r.!}s· '::~:~~, S© \\.<IUCLAY lA- - - - - - 14Nool I. POUAN ~r O Rearrange WOlD GAM I l.tters of the -d• lo~r Kromblod b.· low to form lour ojmplo words I E VA C E L DRA R0 "' ,..._c_R_K_o_r__,~o~,· 5 • I • l 6 • I • ~ I • ~-L-.L.-L-.L.-1~ A very phtlosophtcal fellow remarked that htstory w~e rear vtew mtrror on lhe - • • - of .~ ==~~~:==~~~L~:I~;=N~~=E=~~=~~ ~ ~~~~:~: ~~~h~h~~~~':.o~~~~~ ' • • you develop from S1ep No 3 below • A PRINT NUMBERED A V UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • , SCfiAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Auto Parts & Accessories General meaaura1 10 Birthday ~ LEITERS IN SQUARES 25550 7795 9 Print Dbl Edition Inquire at 2509 Lincoln j Avenue PI Pleasant. WV 1992 Ford Tempo Auto fAir, Fluns Gma~ 5• 6t Pass Pass 1995 19ft Rinker Annicersary I 790 8 Reverberate anew 7 "Far out!" 8 Slant 25 Surglca • ~ove~n~~~s------------~l 760 t Erich Strohelm 2 E t 'e tranaport 3 Atty.'t flag. 4 Ancient Celt 5 Strong man ol myth 30 !!'~lo-Saxon 24 Extracted 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass lion priced to move, $8500 740· 949-2021 alter 4pm 1993 Ford Escort LX 4 door Beautiful Black Male Chow 21/2 years old Asktng $50 00 Selling due to Nlnaso (740)·367 0494 Yl:$ •• ngsor740 992·1506days $1 500 DoWN 23 High ground East 1991 Ponl1ac Trans. Ain con\larllble, new GM motor, super condi· buff and bull & whlla spots $200 740·992·7371 Baages For SOle (304)675-2133 'INffAMNfSIA ., , !Ires new paint askmg $38001 OBO ca ll 740·949 26 44 evan· ~ 1999 Honda Elite Scooter 28 City In Utah 29 Ploca ~aterlaf 20 Inherent 22 Gllto up North 198B Monte Carlo L S 305 V 8, Loaded 40K Nice $2,500 OBO 304 675-4452 ota, PL 100K, New Body Style, 740.245-9418 Pups, Had First Shots 4 Fe· mates 3 Males $300 740·388· 8642 1988 Ranger 4x4 2 3 4cyl Tooq Box, Pioneer co $4 200 Phone; (740) 446·1482 Condllton 1347 23 - and downo 28 Male kin / paradloe West brakes & front tires (304)895· 3940 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies first shots and wormed, AKC Registered Pomeran ian f , 1983 O lds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Bla~k. Full Power AfT 5o Liter V-8 Motor Excellent Coqd1· gas milage 304· 773-5182 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges SkaggS Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 ·7398 GOOD Tru~ T~,M PlJf TO A BLOvl ON Tt4f tffAP7 •• - •• 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy cab1~ boat Inboard V-8 new co\1~ ­ very good condition no trailer no.... Wolf! Tanning Bed Sunquest Pro 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ASIC ' $700 00 (740)-446 3040 19B5 Buick Rogal 3 8 L V·6 Wllh ~OSS Asking $12 000 00 740 • 446-139-7 FO, Of MtMO,Y A EllNI~ 1996 Chevy 2 Wheel drive Ful Size Extended Cab 4 3 V 6 Speed Good Cond111on 72,00 740.256 1280 1990 Geo Storm sports car 5 sp tinted windows ex cond , great Jackson Avenue (304)675-7380 FRANK & EARNEST I>O(,TO~ $2500 740 949 2045 evenings 1982 CorvetteJcollectors edlt1on 58,000mlles champaign and burgandy 400 small bloc ~ cross lire intecl lon very good condi lion $12 500 OBO And w111 trade for 4 Wheel ol equal value See by apQomtment on ly call Bidwell Ohio 74().446-4336 oy $350 month plus $350 depos It 7>Mr992·2979 aller 6pm • 1991 Ford Ranger standard cylinder, looks good runs excel lent chrome wheels, 10 I K 5109 1988 Chevy Sprint, New rings & bearings head rebuilt new RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1·80().537 9528 981B, 740 446-8568 ~ 57 By Phillip Alder tomalic Good Condtllon 74Q-4461 • • 55 58 flying car part (2 wda) Horuleat Ancient Jewlah atcetlc Young hog Wickerwork Never say never, until it's impossible otul 1987 DodgeD 150, Plck·Up, $ Cylinder Automat~ Good Con<JI'!i Uon 1982 Dodga D 250 318 Au'! Ings 51 Opening lead • K I 740 Waterline Spec1al $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock f 1 $100 $500 & UP POLICE 11•1·! POUND Honda s Toyota s, Che· vys Jsaps & Sport Utllltlas ((all ! Nowl 800 73Q.7772 EXT 6338 • dmres) asktng $3 000 OBO, 740· 992·1506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1987 Ford Taurus 4 Cylinder, Good Work Car $700, 74Q.446· 6822 3/4 200 PSI , $19,500 67 000 miles, call 7~ 992 6223 or 740 949·2045 even- A/C WATCH OUT FER TH' MUD PUDDLE, ELVINEY !! Two 1985 Ford LTD s Both Run4, Good Both For $600 Or Wtlll:~ 1993 Chevrolet Lumina 4 dr se dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new tires non smoker 53 000 miles mmor pa sse nger damage (runs & Duct Systems Free Estimates If You Don t Call U$ Ws Both Lose/ 740-446-63011, t.aoo 291-D098 $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI .., 189B F 350 Ford 4WD powe stroke air tilt, cruise PW P. GY We Finance "0 ' Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even If ment Details Call 800·319 3323 Ext 1709 2644 evenings lies Foe Required Call Nowl 800. 772 7470 EXT 7832 Buy Homos From $199 30/Mo For Lease " 740 992·1506 days 740·94 • I 984 Ford F 250 4 WD Low Mtloage 740.446-3438 abbr. 45 Part of LA 48 Labor org 48 Capabtll ol 31 Perfectly 33 Groomt·to-bo 38 Shoppers' South 0 ') 1989 Chevrolet BlazerS 10 4x4,f 106,000 m1les sunroof ale new• 1 -3 Bedroom Repos, 4% Down 0 K Credit, For Ustlngs And Pay- 490 ai Miles 41 fl't ct1uatlc 42 Part of a altilr 44 lntMCtlclde Vulnerable Both Dealer: West 94 Dodge Spirit V 6 auto, 98,000 96 Ford F·150 $2000 OBO 740 992 5532 Ana- to Provlouo Puzzle •KQ9 85 Floro $500 OBO 304·4 a! 2588 miles teal w/gray Interior, cassette ale asking $1800 37 Laat mo. 38 They're yoked 40 Arrow polaon 58 het 897653 • K Q J 10 8 7 4 3 • 2 • J 9 4 • 10 8 53 • 7 6 2 • B3 , 94 Ford F 350 fully loaded fnd more $16,500 OBO call740.992· , 5532 ~ • ern Exchange Belle Plaine lA Two Day Catalog & Uncataloged Sate October 30 & 31 Horses C ruise WANT A COMPUfER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY Will Finance With •o• Down! Foe Geller t A Q 6 HORSE SALE Belle Plaine West lion, $2,200, 740 446-3277 Call (304)675 65117 • 7--ofhope (promlu) 12 "-ntly (2 wdt.) 13 Playground •lthtt 14 Rounded lump 15 Alba 18 Varnloh Ingredient 17 CIA't 21 Mlfllllry dreao • A 9 5 720 Trucks for Sale • j IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s, Chevys Jeeps And Sport UUJI· IIOBILE HOME ci.VJ,NERS HEAP voucher accepted 740 · Tra1ler Lot For Rent Olf 160 $951 FISH coa... 18 Spoonbender South • K ,J 10 8 9315 other mise 304.S7S.5561 livered 740.992-4568 Browns) $100 par month 740· 949 2093 Club Calves AI Bred Raised The Grand Champion Steer In 1999 Mason County Fair 740-245 mtlos $2000 OBO call 740·992· 5532 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath, Clean No Petsl References & Deposit Requ ired 740 446· R1ver Park, Pomeroy (formerly Livestock Maytag wringer washer $75 00 be ige love seat $25 00,1 set of box springs & matress $25 00 & Premium F1rewood Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full S1ze Pick-Up De· 460 Space for Rent 111E 1 forerunner Eaat t899 FORD EXPLORER $100 OBO Seized And Selling Locally Fee 1· 800·409 7511 Ext 9~5 Separate 740-448~746 630 89 Plymouth Colt 69 000 actual capped EOH (304)675 6679 1519 2084 1986 Chrysler Lebaron Runs good looks good Eltlra ntce In· 80().691 67n $245 par mo Frao Ai r 1 800· 691 ·6777 Cub Cadet modo I WANT A COMPUTER7117 BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale side Good Shape Must See To Appreciate $10 900 00 740 446- ~ 135 $200 080 740-441-0901 $3 800 00 740.367 7576 after 3PM 14x70 With Expando GOOd Con· dllklrl $6 500 740-446 8172 14P. 256·B251 tachment5 Never Been Usedl 1 Year old New Ideal Disk Mow tng Machtna (740) 256 1977 Call Toll Free HOO<eO:l-7537 utilities/deposit (304)273 3492 Land contract three bedroom older house call 740-992-o249 12K65 mobile home like new must sell call 740 992 5419 after 5 OOpm or leave message Steel Ml<ing BO'(I & All The AI 949 2647 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun Illes ~e. •• 10 19911 A Q 4 2 6 K 7 2 A J 10 54 Weal 610 Farm Equipment COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM· PAO MICRON HP limned Or Fair 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo , + Ut11111es and Deposit No Pets! 740 446 4313 Brand New Large Kitchen Aid Mixer Speed Control Large S COMPUTERS ~·SQJ~' 7200 Beech Stree t Middleport two bedroom furnished apartment ut ilities paid deposit and reier ences required 740 992 0165 Brookside Apartments Now Ac cepllng Applications For One Bedroom With WID Hook Up Apartment 740..446 9611 • • t • 1997 Pontiac Sunflre two door~ automatic 36 000 mtles sharl)1 $9100 740 742 2675 or 740·1~2 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK new with 2 yaar warranty New Echo Sno-blower, 5 hp Nst pnce $539 sale $375 two year warran ty Racme Mower Cltnlc 740 949· $87 200 Anthony Lend Co LTD • 21 K20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full Chickens $4 00 Each Kerosene Stove With Chimney $75 OBO RENTALS 364-2545 1062 After 5 PM /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 Nort eador Rod, $15 500 740·44111 1rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 256e Equal Housing Opportunity Sewage Tre sh $315/Mo 740· 446·000B son Avenue 2BR House $250/ month (304)576-2247 Berry ~tch 740.992 2378 hp Tecumseh vertical shaft Hst We Pay Cash 1 B00·213 B365 Anthony Land Co Estate Sale Will Sacnl1ce VIctor 1an Br1ck Home 4 Bedrooms 2 Apartments In Wellston 740 t997 Mercury Cougar 30th AM~i vers11ry Special Edition V·8 TO{} 100 Feet 740·379 2461 Level W1th Unfin1shed Basement On 7 Acres 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbuildings More Land Avail· able Located Near Thurman Off SR 279 On Centerpomt Road 1520 1/2, Oh10 Street 1BA House $200fmonth 2112 Madi (304)576 2686 Turn1ps for sale u p1ck 1/2 m1le east of 'lyracuse SA 124 VIrgil s Cedar Lumber t;or Sale About Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water 1 800 213 8365 www co untry tymecom 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise DO~ 1997 ford Expedition 37 Mll•s Mint Condition Take Qvs~ Payments, 740 387-0219 740l 367 7272 , I Red Del1clous Apples $8 Bushel Apple Butter $5 QUart BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive CaliS Only (304)895 3390 Car Garage 2 1/2 Ac res 5 Mmutes From Holzers $85 000 Buv or se !l Rtverlne Antiques 1124 East Mam Street on SR 124 E Pome roy 740:992 2526 Russ Moore owner http /Ills your-busl ness comlrlverme' 800 701·7912 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Seperate 3 Mount's Tree Service "The Tree Professionals· Bucket Truck TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 808 582 3345 Special 28K80 3 or 4BR $1000 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Economica l Gas Heat t<ilchen Ap phances Furmshed $279/Mo + or Weekends 740.441-0952 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In Pnofesslonal Services Doubles 1 BOO 948 5676 446 2561 24 Acres More or Less Some T1mber Located near Rt 2/Rt 87 Intersection $27 500 Serious $40 500 00 4451 anor 5 pm 230 Payments As Low As $149 De live ry And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Home s Barbours ville 304 736 3409 References Requi'-ed 136 First Avenue Rear Gall1pohs 740 OBO (740) 367· Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli· dation $5 oop • $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 600· 770 0092 Ext 215 Quotes Why Wall? Call Rich 1· 80().888-ti450 2 3 Even 4 Bedro om Homes Sewage Garbage Paid. DepoSit & PotsI Reference & DepoSit (7 401 446-0139 98 141170 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everyth ing upgraded cathedral ceiling some furn iture stays 2 decks w/ utl!ltv building many extras excellent cond 304-875- vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free NEW 1 Bedroom Uni urnlshe d Apart· ment Range Refrigerator, Oispo sal Garage Prov1ded Wa ter 2 44 Acres Homes1te Green Township Gallla County Scenic Ou1et Close To Gallipolis Some Restnctions 740 245 5776 Oualllylng Low Down Ask About In Furniture, Carpet Or Drapery """· Gallipolis. No Phone CaliS REAL ESTATE MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In Financing Avatlabla Is· 74().245 5783 74().446 9833 330 Farms for Sale 740 441 01:12 come Potential No Experience Necessary Free Info rmation & CO ROM Investment $4 995 - 1979 Governor 3 Bedroom s Clean, Set Up On A Rented Lot OCTCBER SPECIAL 7576 4fter Noon OR VISIT www goMallhy not day All Homes On Sals $499 down on Singles & $999 down on $45 /Hr MediCal B11Ung Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Tra mlng Prov1ded Must Own Computer l 800 434 5518 Ext os Inc 800 322 1139 EKI 050 Vo~ In KY IN CT Responsible person to work wee kend shin, call 740.992·5039 bet Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowmgly accept advertisements lor real estate WhiCh IS In VIOla! on Of the taw Our readers are hereby mlormed that all dwellings advertised 1nlh1S newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s ute 7 lnlormatton land Automated Med ical Serv1c Training -Great Benefits Call 7 !lays 80().429-3660 Ext J 365 pump $4900 740-992 2217 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 sa 995 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORKI $25-175/HR. PTIFT CAU1.-248-mO All real estate advert1s1ng m this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t1llegal to advert1se ~any preference limitation or d1scnm1nal10n based on race color rellg1on S9)( familial status or nat anal ongm or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or diSCriminatiOn ~ AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE ·- EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair· TUesday Oct- 19th 1972 VIctorian 14:<70 wllh hea t age Call 1 800 766 8849 24 Hrs XT27 MLM No Se lling Work From Home PIT F1ee lnlo Pkg I 800 831 2385 24 Hrs E)(t 63 Wednesday October 20th 300~M TIII&OOPM ONLY As< For Ms Hammond Bedrooms $1 000 (740) 446 3040 $1 000 A Day No Sellmg Not MLM For Free Information Pack EARN $1,000 A DAY Apply In Pen;on loJ t7 Ptne Strae1 Gallipolis OH Monday October 18th 1971 12x65 Good Cond1t1on 2 ~ 710 Auto, for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ACROSS Wednesday, Oct 20, 1999 Dame Fortune could help you make some m8)or chutges tn the year ahead that would produce benefic1al effects on your financ11l p1cture as well as with your personal mteresta. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Be that could produce alert for • a profit fOf y~ today, because there are constderU!e financial opportuntttes hovlfi!tJ about you a! th1s time Ld,.., trea1 yourself to a b1rthday sift Send the rtqtllred refund fonn and for your AJiro.Gnph prediction& for the year lheod by IDIIItng $2 and self· oddrcssod stamped envelope toAstro.Grap1,, cJo this newspaper, ~0 Box 17~8, Muiray Hill Station, New ' York, NY 10156. Be sure to state · your,Zodiac sign SCORPIO (Qct, 24-Nov 22) It behooves you to take the bme to be fnendly to all today, because there's a chance you may meet someone socmlly who could turn out to be a •-off• valu ,t.h• rrieid or cont .u.: l S, llJiljARIUS ' (N11v 23·Dec 41) Even enterpnses w1th negauv~ evaluattons wdl prosper under your penonal dtrccuon today, especially in the workplace, he 1t at home or the office. Take charge of thtngs CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Ra1se your level of ..pectallon today for something 1n whtch you're presently mvolved whtch has yet to hve up to Its potcnt1al Posttive thtnk· mg snv1tes pos1t1ve results AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) Be bold and not tentattve 1ft all that you do today and you will be able to reap maxamum returns 11us wall be espe· c1ally true tn your financtal deahngs PISCES (Feb 20.March 20) Ltnk yourself w1th md1v1duals whose stan· dards nre on par w1th yours and your personaltnterests can he advanced as well tn the process. Double quality produces double benefits ARIIiS (March 21·Apnl 19) Counselors on financ1al matters you select today may not be u w1se about your matters u you are Utthze your own JUdgment 1nstead of relying too heavily on adv1cc from others TAURUS (Apnl 20.May 20) If you have anythmg to say about tt, soctal get·togcthcrs today should be utthzcd for soctal purposes and not turned mto busmess mccttngs. Cut your deals some other time GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Deter· m1nation and industnousness can earn you extra dtvtdends today, because Lady Luck enters the ptcture for those who show some effort at th1s hme Be one of her fav01'1tcs CANCER (June 21.July 22) The best way to handle a senous matter today is through an open and frank ' dtscussJon wtth the others mvolved Make certain they are equally up front w1th you as well. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Although you m1ght prefer ' to be totally 1n charge of things today, )Otnt ventures with s~ mput ts where you'll denve your ptcst benefits Have U1 open mind VIRGO (Auc, 23·Sept 22) Together you and your ~ or you and a close partner can make a dynamtc team UJ<!oy. More can be accomplished when two operate on the same wavelength at thts ume II Rebuke · Musky : Guide · Nodule · YOU to BE 'I have learned," the old gent satd, "that the most dtf: ficullthtng ts to be whal other people want YOU to BE OCTOBER19I �. I ... ByThe·Bend The Daily Sentinel . _ I Hostess' messy - make th~t dirty - house makes gli~S~S lose their appetite ~ ,. 1 Dear Ann Landers: I he lon g to a canas ta group There arc 12 ladies m our cluh. and we play cards two afl crn oons. a week alternati ng homcs Wh n~ vcr is hosting always scrv,·s a hght lunch. The problem 1s wtth one nl our ntcmhcts. "Mmnae " Sl1c "a lovel y person. hut a terri hie lu 1u se k cc p~r be bad enough . but the cats walk on the kitchen counter where our food 1s laid out buffet style, and yet, we arc st1ll supposed to'hclp ourselves. Need I tell you. I have no appetite when l am in that house I don't want to offend our hostess, so l put a small amount of food on my plate. Mmme always notices and invari- The wmnan t~ an anuna l lovet , and he r pets have free re1gn of her home . The sun ~~~n..: ll where we play l· ards s m e ll s ol unnc. and there 1 ~ :ullmal hair ever yw hcrc That would ably says, "Oh, darling, do eat more of lht s. You can d1et later m the week 1" She then piles more food on my plate. Please. Ann . tell me how 10 han- die this awkward situation. I am -BESIDE MYSELF IN OHIO . DEAR OHIO: Does Mmnie serve paper napkins'! If not, tissue will do. Put the inedible food in the napk1n or ttssue. tactlully e<cuse yourself briefly and flush it down the you know what. I have done this on occasion myself when an over zea lous hostess piles seconds and thirds on my plate, and no one is any the w1ser. Dear Ann Landers: Please revisit the subject of overweight airIme passengers. It is of great concern to me. l do not understand your sy mpathy for these people. Ev1dently. some folk s m1s1akenly belteve obes1ly ts an mcurablc handicap. l bcltevc foodaholics should be treated with the same intolerance as alcoholtcs. Recently. on a cross country !light, I sat next to a grossly overwe1ght woman who wheezed, panted and leaned on me throughout the enltre tnp. Her huge left arm and shoulder occupied nearly half the space I had paid for. Then, after consuming the in flight meal, she took two candy bars and a bag of cookies out of her purse and finished them. I cannot remember a more miserable flight. If obese passengers had to pay for two seals. they m1ght think twice before indulging their out of control appetites. Please suggest it. --MARGARET IN ALTA LOMA, CALIF. DEAR ALTA LOMA: Your lack of compassion saddens me. People who over mdulge in food (and drink) arc troubled individuals who have ge nu me psychological prob!ems. Most of them know 1t, and struggle with it. The ne<t time you f= sibility that you m1ght be an excessive spender. Do you usc crcdu for uems that you previously paid for with cash' Do you get a loan to pay off other debts0 Are you charging more each month on your credit cards than what you pay on them? Do you only pay Ihe nllnlllllllll ? Do you alternate which bills you pay each month> Do you usc chcL kmg ove1draft to meet your debts'? Is your checkin g acc ount contmuously overdrawn? Have you obtained cash advances"" your cred1t cards Ia pay daily expenses? Have you been known to post-date checks? Do you sometimes stan a new loan before an old one " rcpa1d'1 Do you sometimes usc ybur savings to pay routin e hills'' · Do you worry a lot about money and your financial state> Do you spe nd the maxi mum amount allowed on your charge cards? Are you constant ly late when paying b1lls? Are late penalties usually assessed to your unpa1d h1lls' 1 Do you rece1ve overdue notices or are hounded by bill co llectors? Do creditors threaten repossession or a law suit? Is there negative mforrnat1on on your credit report? Have you been dented crcd11 hecausc ol a bad credit report" Do you hide b1l!s and crcdu statemem s from family members and friend s? Do you lie to your spouse or panncr about spcndmg? Do you owe money to more than seven lenders·> Is more than 20 of your take home pay obligated to creditors (nm coumi ng your mortgage payment)O Does the balance Western movie legend Dale Ey~ns released frtJrrJ hospital TO PERFORM ON VALLEY GEM - The Barbershop Quartat "Under Construction" will perform on Oct. 26 from 6 p.m to 10 p.m aboard the Valley Gem Sternwheeler during the "Enchanted fall Cruise." "Under Construction" is composed of four area men who have been singing and harmonizing together the last several months. They are Gerald Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy who sings the lead; John Anderson• and . his son, John H. Anderson, both of Pomeroy, baritone and tenor; and Dave Powers of Addison, bass. All four men are members of the French City Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. . The Enchanted Fall Cruise is a join effort of the Ohio valley Visitors Center of Gallla County and the Mason County Tourism Office. The three-hour cruise aboard the sternwheeler will Include food catered by K & L Catering, the Gran'de Chorale and the barbershop quartet. Tickets are $20 per person or $35 for couples anti can be purchased _a t the Ohio Valley Visitors Center and the Mason ·County Tourism Office. on your credit card statement mcrease instead of decrease? According In Barbara O'Neill. a Certified Financ1al Planner. 1fyou answered "yes" 10 len or more of these questions. you may be considered an "m cr-spcnder." If you agreed with five or more, you could sn(ln lind your se lf rn fm ancial trouble . What ccm you do In get out of debt or avo1d potential financial disash: r? Fn . . l dccrc.1sc yo ur expenses - stop charg ing! Be aware of the liulc non - e ..:~;c nua l Hems that you buy that can eat away at your in come Do ynu buy a can of pop and a candy bar during your coffee hrc ak c\C rv d.l\ ·• Arc they necessary ·> The $20 eacl1 month that you could <:1\C hv g1vmg up this hahn could be put towards the repayment of your h1l ls Can ytl ll rncrc.t:-.c your income? Is ove rtime, a bettcr-paymg job ur pnss rhlllt y·~ The extra money can be used for debt repayment. Mau y people reach thctr goal of reducmg lhctr debts by dumg a lill ie" ' lwtb - they decrease thetr e.<penses and they try to suppl ement thcrr That shuljter up promptly. We never. hew'd a·word from her about my wife's mfertilily after that. -FAYETI'E,VILLE,;ARK. DEAR ARK.: I am not fond of mean spirited responses, but in your case, I'll gi.ve you a pass. The old battle-axe sounds drea<lfu). Feeling pressured to have sex? How well informed ·are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a s~lhddressed, long, business size ~:,nvelope and a check or money order-for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In sc~iP,ture. Canada, send $4.55.) One day, l was fed up and decidTo find out more about Ann Lan-. ed to quote scripture right back at ders and read her past colum~s. visit her. I said, "The Bible also say~, The the Creators Syndicate web page at sins: of the parents will be- visited ."· www.creators.com. upon their children." The annual gardener plant and plants from your gardens. Meigs seed ' exchange will be held on County Master Gardeners will be on Thudday at the Meigs 'Seh'ior Center hand to answer homeowner gardenfrom.,.! l to 12:30 p.m. and 4}0 to 6. ing questiOns and organize the p.m. exchange. Remember all plants and A short presentation, "Winter seeds are free , even if you don 't Care For Your Tender Perennials" have any plants to exchange lhefl' wtll made by Hai .Kneen, Meigs have been plent~ to share in past Coun~~ Extension Age_nl, al (!te , years. ~o com~ a~ enjoy some time begt~)ung of each exchange ..:tltose · w1th fellow gardeners. attending are asked to hardy and ten~ This ev. ~nt is free and open to the der perennials (like dahlias, cannas, public and is sponsored by the co!ei,IS,,geraniums) to exchanae. . Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Ohio Ne,)fo' this year is the op))!lrtunitY · Si'ate University Extension, and the to excpange collected seed from Me.igs County Master,Gardeners. Arc you a compulstve spender'' Shopping can be as addicti ve as gamblmg, alc ohol and tobacco In facl. SIX percent of Amencans feel out of control when it comes to their shopping practi ces. Fo ll,lwing arc some qucsn o~s that.can help alert you to the pos- second Joh ,r cnrounter one of the above, I hope you will remember this and try to be aJ \ttJe more tolerant. . beat Ann Landen: I JUSt read the letter from "At Rope's End in Utah," whose mother was driving her crazy with inappropriate commonls about her infertility. Let me tell you how I handled my mother in law, who was also mean spirited and insensitive to our fertility problem. ,~or six years, my wife and I went through a lot of agony, plus $30,000 and still no children. · · ~y mother in law, who took ev'*J opportunity to needle my wife about this, was adept at quoting Senior Center '· to host p1ant and seed e'xchange BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development :1 lllL'P IH C LO~A LINDA, Calif. (AP) It was lmppy trails back home for Dale ~ans, who left a hospital with a ·new pacemaker. The ·· 86-year-old entertainer and widow of cowboy. star. Roy ,Rogers . was released from Loma Linda Uhiversity Medical Center on Mo'nday, almost a week after undergoing surgery to replace her pacemaker. Miss ,Evans was hospitalized Oct. I I . 1 ~t Desert Valley Medical Center ~fter suffering respiratory problems. Tesls revealed she may have suffered a mild heart attack and she,, underwent surgery Oct. 12 at Lorna Ltnda. She ~ad been listed in serious condition for several days, but was u~graded to fair condition ----Community Calendar---meetin gs and src~o: Jal events. The calendar 1s not (ks rgned to pro- TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Board of Education, regular ses'sion, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the elementary cafetorium. mot e sales. or fund ra1sers of any type . Item s at'c prtnlcd unly as space permits and cannot be guaranteed 10 be prtnl ed a spec1ftc number of da ys. POMEROY - American Red Cross bloodmobile, Meigs County Senor C1t1zens Center, Wednesday, l to 6 p.m. profit groups w"h1n g to announce TUESDAY Ca tholt c POMEROY Women's Club , Tuesday, at the Church. Mass. 7 p.m. preceding mee ting. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday. I to 7 p.m. Meigs Cou nty Health Department in the Mei·gs Multipurpose Ce nter. Every child to be accompanied by an adult and shot record to be taken . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Cluh. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Racine Brauch. Meigs County Library. Leah Ord to review "Charming B1lly.'. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs Country Historical Society, annual meeting , Sunday, at the Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner at 6 p.m.; program by Michael Struble on Pomeroy building fronts to follow ; business meeting to con clude. Dinner reservations with donation , 992-3810 by Friday. THURSDAY POMEROY - Rocksprings Better Health Club, Thursday, l p.m. home of Barbara Fry. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, annual meeting, Sunday, Meig s County Muse um , 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 4 p.m. POMEROY - Revival , Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m Charles Swigger, evangelist. SpeCial singing each night. FRIDAY POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen to participate m National Make a difference Day by taking good winter clothing to the hall , I p.m. Friday. Will be delivered to Meigs Cooperative Parish. CLIFTON - Clifton Tabernacle homecoming, Sunday. Covered dish dinner, special singing, Earthen Vessel s and Joe McCloud. No evenmg servtces. SYRACUSE - Revival Syracuse Nazarene Church, Oct. 24-27, 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Re v. Paul Womack, speaker. Ventura pledges to'talk only policy, get even with the media ST. PAUL Minn . (AP) - Gov. Jesse Ventura has pledged to make a ch1ll y peace now with the media - "I'm not going to offer my personal opintons on anythtn g," Ventura told Newsweek. "I've been --------------------'!"'---.. and"10 war laterhere Jowntpthedoroad I wage was elected the. . . . state's business and not my personal war. So l wi ll hold off on my personal war, ·• Ventura smd. •·But when I'm throu·gh 'vilh II11S JOb. l wil l resume my perso nal war." Vcnlura 's comm ent s appear in the Oct. 25 issue of News week magawle. a few weeks after the publicati on of a controversial Playboy mter- view in which he discussed sexual assaull. reli gion and fat people, : among others. manipulated by the media for their own ends. and I' m nol gmng to lei it happen any more ." If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Setvlce, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel ' .·. } :. ' 949-1339 I ' ' . Holzer Clinic ••. Keeping the Promi&e! ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Parking meters and pay ra1scs were among the topics discussed during Monday night's meeting of Pome1oy Village Council. Although the vtllagc has received some criticism over its continued use of parking meters, Mayor Frank Vaughan shared several letters thc <.villagc has received urgmg continued use of the parking meters downtown. The letters addressed concerns that downtown residents and employees will abuse free parking, laking space away from customers. The subject of parking meters occasionally surfaces in village meetings. The subject has been considered lately as a move to counter anticipated competition to downtown.merchants from the Wai-Man store currently under construction in'Mason, W.Va'. Council is considering polling downtown businesses in an effort to gauge community and business attitudes about the meters. Council appr.oved the first reading of an ordinance giving hourly raises a 5 percent increase in salary and also approved the first reading of an ordinance givmg a 5 percent raise to salaried employees. The ordinances must be approv1=d two more times before they are finalized. • In other personnel matters, council approved the resignation of police dispatcher Carol Lemley. Following recent paving work in the village , council members discussed raising 23.catch basins which arc now below the lctel of the new pavement. Council members authorized spending approximately $6,325 to remedy the situation. Council members also discussed water meter problems on Nyc Avenue A rash of burglaries m western Meigs County have area law enforce· ment officers investigating similar crimes tn Galli a and Vinton counties. Two people are being held in jail in Ross County on an earlier Meigs County ,burglary, acc.ording to SherIff James M. Soulsby. Being held are Timothy Williams, 26, and Charles Ewing , 28, both of Wellston, who are . currently facing burglary charges. Soulsby said one of the two men was captured on videotape by a hidden camera set up by the crime viclim. The victim had a video camera set up in his house , Soulsby explained. LONG,TIME MEMBERS - Recognized for membership of over 50 years in the Meigs County Farm Bureau on Tuesday were, from left, C.E- and Daisy Blakeslee, Howard and Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Se~tion • 10 Pages Calendar Clossitleds C&mics Editorials l,.ocal 10 6-8 9 Weatlier Lotteries DIW! . Pick 3: 5-5-5; Pick 4: 3-8-6-9 Buckeye 5: 19·22·23-28·30 675-4340 ~ . : Dally 3: 3-1-0; Dally 4: 3-0-6-5 I 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co: J ~ -~ ----.:: ... ~- Single Copy. 35 Cents and other areas and approved all three readings of a revised ordinance autholl zing the clerk and mayor to borrow up to $82,000 from Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co. at 5.75 percent interest to pay for paving work . During open discuss ion. Council President John Musser commended the fire department for its assistance during the Big Bend Stcrnwhecl Festival mcludin g cleanmg the parking lot and helptng out with the parade. He also commended the ftre department for its work tn the rece nt fire at the John and Beth Schneider residence. In other business: • Council considered the number of mcmhcrs that should be appointed to a proposed cemetery board of trustees. No action followed. • Discussed the dcmol1t1on of the old Sugar Run School buildmg. • Met in executive session to discuss personnel matters and scheduled a special meeting for Monday at 7 p.m. to further discuss personnel mailers. • Set trick or treat for Thursday. Oct. 28 from 6-7 p.m.• with the fire siren to mark the beginning and end . · Clerkffreasurer Kathy Hysell presented the financial report for September reporting the following balances: general fund. $87 ,557.67; safety, $6,07!.76; street, $19,869.07; slate highway, $5,135.54; fire, $71,609.35; cemetery, $4,770.26; water, $76,538.53; sewer, $20,699.98; guarantee meter, $20,451.38; utility, $!4.286.07; overt1me gran I, $2,390.6>1; perpetual care/cemetery, $7, 147.16; cemetery endowment, $38,446.59; pollee pension, $8,047.60; building fund, $8,896.12; recreation, $1 ,280.05; permi ss i~e lax, $ !6,875.06; law enforcement, $4,426.41; total, $414,499.22. Also present were council members David Ballard, Geri Walton. George Wright and Larry Wehrung, and Fire Chief Chris Shank. Burglaries investigated by deputies OVER 50 YEARS- The Meigs County·Farm Bureau recognized lhasa long-time members for over 50 years of membership at Tuesday night's annual meeting. They are, front, from lt~lt, Delbert Smith, Syl,vla Midkiff, Grace Holter, • FREE Breast Examinatians • Women's Health Infonnation • Drawings For FREE MaJnmograms &Bone Density Scans • FREE Gif5 For Those In Attendance • Light Refreshmen~ Will Be Served ~ Hometown Newspaper Wllma·Parker, Raymond and Grace Furbee, Nel· lie Parker;; Roy Holter, Leodell, Mary and Wilma Davidson, and W.S. and Nellie Michael. BUILDING DEMOLISHED- The Sugar Run School, located on Lasley Street in Pomeroy, was demolished by Jeffers Excavat· ing on Tuesday. The building, which several yeers ago was targeted for restoration, Is owned by the Village of Pomeroy. Old school falls · to ~ wrecker's ball cr di sso lved by the county comm iSBy BRIAN J. REED SIO ners due to funding cutbacks , and Sentinel News Staff no further action on restoring the The walls of the old Sugar Run building was taken Pnvate conlrt School m Pomeroy came tumbling butlons which were contributed 10 the down on Tuesday. proj~ct b .y interested residents and Workers from Jeffers Excavating former students were placed tn a speof Pomeroy have been at work cial county fund. and were refunded demolishing the building, the deed to which was transferred from Meigs to donors when the restoration proJeCt County to the Village of Pomeroy this was discontinued, according to County Aud1tor Nancy Parker Campbell. past summer. The two-story brick building, That fund now contatn s only $36. located on Lasley Street, has been in The buildtng was constructed in disrepair and was deemed a safety hazard several years ago. The Meigs 1870, and was in continuous use as a County Commissioners donated the school until it closed m 1962, when land and the building to the village Pomeroy Elementary Schoo l was earlier this summer. It had been pre- opened to students. Accordmg to VIously donated to the now-defunct Powell, the school building housed Meigs County Parks District board by grades 1-6, and at one time, housed grades seven and eight, as well. private owners. As recently as 1995. efforts were The building was made up of sevunderway to restore the building for en classrooms, including one room use as a children's mu se um . but which was reserved for the instructhose efforts fmled. According to tion of German Marv Powell. who served as dtrec tor Minerva Pryor. Bernice Rmcha11 , of the Parks D1stri ct, a lack of support and Bob Roberts are among the for the museum proJect prevented the well-known teac hers lo have taught distnct' ~rd from scck1ng grant in the building. and Emma Seitz. funds. served as the sixth grade teacher and The Parks Distrtct Board was Iat- princ1pal fqr some 40 years Souls by said officials are examining up to 12 burglaries m Me1gs County alone with most of those in the western pari of the county, we st of U.S. 33 Vinton County and Gallia Coumy officials are also investigating stm1lar crimes. He sa1d res1dents in that pan or the county are going to have to work together 10 help each other, explaining that it is impossib le for the sheriffs olf1ce to cover the entire western end of the county. "Usc deadbolts. If you leave, leave a ltght on. leave an extra car m the driveway. leave the TV or radio on. Make it look like someone is at home," Soulsby said. These are daytime burglars, Soulsby said. They are looking for firearms, TVs. VCRs, anything they can sell for cash, he added. "If you see someone strange in the neighborhood, get a descnpt1on of State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, has announced the release of $4 73,000 them or of t~e1r vehicle and call us," to assist the Community Action Program Commillee of Me1gs and Galli .1 he sa1d. "Any kmd of a lead will Count1es, Inc., to develop affordable housing. help. " The agency will construct 10 single-fainily homes for those households While rashes of burglaries occur at or he low 65 percent of the area median income. from time to time, they tend to have "These new homes will help create a sound ltving environment fo1 the one thing tn common. The thieves familtes who will be living in them," Carey said. "The opportunny for sal'c. usually get caught due to information affordable housing can be the chance these families need to get ahead tn their from the public, Soulsby said. lives." Housing funds released to CAA Tuesday, ·october 19, 1999 Pleasant11dley Wellness Center 6:3.0 p.m. to 8 p.m. ' " -Page 4 Parking meter concerns aired by letter to Po_ m eroy Council Presented By Pleasant Valley Hospital Radiology Services Radiologists &Surgeons .Will Be Available To Answer Your Questions .' Braves capture.NL pennant with win over Mets Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 93 ' H6~ . '•"' _p_.ital 992·7834 Meigs County's The BeSt Protection Is Early Detection - l' ' SGIC- Tu esd Jy lh ru Fnda y Pleasant ValleY. DIAL · .~ 1cn n s SOc o r less Sports • All winter it em s exce pt Sentinel ' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40s CLOTHING SALE God's Clothing Parrish in Racine ' . Gore: he's still the -same, Page 2 Local volleyball results, Page 5 A misguided wife, Page 10 Today: P. Cloudy High: 60; Low: 30s and then released on Monday, said . Zarina Baqai , a hosp ital nursin2 suoervisor. Miss Evans, . known as "The Queen of the West." starred in 35 movi~s and @ 1950s television s~ries with her husband. She also co-wrote the couple's theme song, "Happy Trails to You." More recently , she has au1hored a number of inspir ationiil books and is the host of a Trinity Broadcast Network talk show. Her husband dted last year at age 86. T9 get ., a current weatherreport, cheek the : The Cnrmnun1 ty Ca lend ar is publi shed a' a ft er scrv1cc to n on~ • ~--~----~------------~----- TIME OUT FOR TIPS October 20, 1999 Page 10 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 r::::::-~-~~.._.._.._------------., · Wedne·s day . v--· ··' -- Mildred Gaul, Barbara Mora, Mary Kay Yost and Hannah Yost; back, lrom left, Howard Nolan, Zlba Midkiff, Harry Holter, Jake Gaul, Don Mora, George HoHer and Stevan Yost Clinton continues p·ush for hike in cigarette tax WASHINGTON (AP)- As Clin- of the full 55-cent proposal. "The president indicated he recton administration officials and congressional budget writers intensified ognized the Republicans might not go efforts to resolve their budget fight, for all 55 cents of the tobacco tax, but a White House spokesman said today certainly we still believe it is an that President Clinton remains com- Important part of our health care mined to seeking a cigarette tax agenda to reduce teen smoking, and we 're going to sec what we can do as increase. Republican congressional leaders far as gelling what we can tHere,'' emerged from a White House budget Lockhart said. meeting Thesday evening saying that Clinton had agreed to abandon his Twenty· days into fiscal 2000. effort to pay for extra spending for White House bud get ch1ef Jack Lew schools and other programs by rais- was expected on Capi tol Hi lltuday to ing ta.es, including a proposed 55- begin sorting through differences cent-a-paok increase in the federal ·, rangmg from foreign aid to hmng cigarette ta~ . , teachers and buying park lands. But White House spokesman Joe At an 80-minute White Hou se Lockhart said today that Clinton had meetmg Tuesday evening, the two only conceded that the GOP-con>, sides agreed to try resolving their diftrolled Congress was not supportive ferences in a week . \.I publisher Chuck Govey, ·Wingett's slater and brother-in-law, Ruth and George Strode, cousin Diane Mills and aunt Emma Jean Hamilton listen. Wingett was roasted by Meigs County Judge Rick Crow, Attorney Carson Crow, hie brother-in-law and aunt. HONORED BY STAFFERS - Bob Wingett, former publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing, was honored by employeas, family and friends durIng a surprise dinner and roast at the Point Pleaaant Moose Tue,day evening. Pictured above Is Wingett, glvlrig a brief apeech, as new ---------- ----- - ------------ 1: - \. .' ' - � 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 19, 1999 boothe gooch hawthorne riffle weaver