https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e9b0e17948cb48c17722892da299e8d.pdf 0065d75668d0fb8df1ecb942336f4af8 PDF Text Text . 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: - \. .' ' - �• Commentary ' - -~ Pall• '.' " 2 · :weaneldaivi Octo~'r ~o.. 999 -T he Daily Sentinel In whatever mode, Gore will still be Gore '£sta6(isliei in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel w./com .. INt.,. to the «<itor from ,.,.,. on al:it'Nd r•ng• ol top'-· Short lett.ra (300 worda or I•••J hava liM bHt chance ot being publlah«< 1)'pN,.,..,. ,,. ptWrwr.d and all IMY .tPt edded ftcll MoUld Include • e/gnMure, llfldNa, tnd daytime pttone numb« S,.clty 1 daft Jf tlt.,.'e • to 1 , . . Woue arllcl• ot ,,,., ,.II to Ltttwt to tht fldltor. 7Jte Sentinel, 111 Court St I , Pomeroy, Ohio um, or, FAX to 74D-fi2 2157 ,.,.,.,.,c. A perspective on the marketplace By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - When cnses pile day by day and the mood of 10vestors turns sour, 11 may be good for your health and smart for your pocketbook to get some perspect1 ve Here IS some • S10ce the bull market 10 stocks, wh1ch some say began 10 1982, sharp market reversals have been happen10g faster and w1th greater downward force than m the prev1ous two decades The corrections have lasted much shorter than 10 the earher penod And post-correctmn recovenes have remamed substantial While the market has been more apt to take a d1ve, 1t has been decidedly less mclmed to rema10 submerged, mstead, 1t soon pops to the surface and resumes Jts chrnb • Econom1c expansmns have become longer, and recessions shorter, s10ce World War II Stated differently, the U S economy has become less cydJcal, less penlous, more manageable We have both assertiOns on good authonty F1rst, the stock market The secunlles firm Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette found the nonn for Dow Jones 10dustnal average corrections was mne months for the enllre penod 1960- 1999. but only three months dunng 1983-1999 In partial explanauon, a report m Jts Portfoho Manager 's Weekly suggests compames 10 today's techno-serv1ce economy are able to stab1hze earmngs by adaptmg more qUJckly to changes 10 demand It also expresses ta~th that the combmatton of excess capacity, mergers and the Internet Will keep mHatJon low and pnce-earmngs ratwsh1gh EconomiSt Dav1d Wyss of Standard & Poor s DRI presents the case for a more manageable economy HJS co ntentiOn. wh1ch becomes graphically clear on charts he has assembled back to 1857. ts that the US economy has become mherentJy less cyclical Excl ud1ng the current expansiOn, he says, the average length of a postwar U S expansiOn has been 49 9 months Before World War II, the aver,tgc cxpanswn lasted only 26 3 months Even more ImpresSi ve, he says. has been the short duratiOn of recessions "The economy has gotten even better at gettmg out of recessiOns than fallmg 1nto them · ln support of thJS asscnwn, Wyss found that before the Great Depress Jon ofthc 1930s. the average recessiOn lasted 20 5 months, but that smce World Vl{ar II the longest has been JUSt 16 months He offers two probable explanauons · :F~r st , the economy has become less dependent on cyclical mdustnes such a£ manufactunng, construction and mmmg that typ1cally go through the1r own up.down cycles : Secondly, the Federal Reserve has become more competent at managmg th:e busmess cycle He contends 11 has been respons1bly v•g•lant m restrammg growth from exceedmg the economy's capac1ty Okay, he concedes, "we have also had a lot ol luck m thiS expansiOn," dpecmlly m bemg the only major economy enJoymg strong growth Th1s, h~ says, has meant less pressure on pnces • He expresses confidence that the combmatJon of a techno-serv1ce econoiny. a w1se Fed and a httle bit of luck w1ll support us m the future as tn the past "We beheve that today 's expansiOn may not s1mply break the old record," he says, "but smash 11 as thoroughly as Mark McGw~re d1d Roger Mans' horne run mark " Letters to the editor Just a way of saying thanks . We have no way of knowmg who the R1te A1d shopper was who turned ui bank books wh1ch we had dropped there Thursday afternoon, but we want tO' say 'thank you " The person who turned the books mto the pharmactst did not leave a name It's a shame there are not more canng people hke that person John and Barbara Bogard Long Bottom A decision not arrived at lightly /"" Dear Edttor • (tiS not d1fficult to understand why an old house, namely the Dutton prop~~y on South F1fth Street m Middleport, would need to be razed However !lruly hope that someone thought long and hard before uprooung the beautiful, stately, very old holly tree m that 1rnmed1ate VJcJmty Barbara Shular Middleport Today in history 8y The Associated Press : TOday ts Wednesday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1999 There are 72 days lclft 1n the year • Today's Highhght m History· :: 011 Oct 20, 1973, m the so-called "Saturday N1ght Massacre," spec1al Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dJsmJssed and Attorney General ~lliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney General W1lham B Ruckelshaus 'l'esigned. ~ : On this date: (: .Jn 1803, the US. Senate rat1fied the Lou1s1ana Purchase '· In 1892, the city of Chtcago dedicated the World's Columbtan Expos•' 1'Uon. l . In 1903, ajomtcomm•ss•on ruled 1n favor of the Un1ted States m a bound'l9Y dispute between the DJStnct of Alaska and Canada \ . In 1944. dunng World War II, Gen. Douglas MacAnhur stepped ashore /ril Lcyte in the Ph1hppmes, 2 112 years after he'd sa1d, " I shall return" ! - In 1947, the House Un-Afttencan ActJVJtJes Committee opened heanngs •mto alleged Commumst mfluence and mfiltrauon w1thm the Amencan mouon :p1cture industry ; • In 1964, the 31st prestdent of the Un1ted States, Herbert Hoover, d1ed m 1New York at age 90 : : In 1967. seven men were convicted m Mend1an , MISs , of v1olatmg the l~IVII rights of three murdered CIVIl nghts workers 1· In 1968, f1>rmer first lady Jacquelme Kennedy was rnamed to Gre~k shlp•ping magnate Anstotle Onass1s By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN ABOARD AIR FORCE TWOThe new AI Gore JS gmng to be the old AI Gore Gone w1ll be the awkward portrayals of some consultant's concept of a prestdent.al candidate He IS breakmg out of the vJce-preSJ· denllal cocoon that stifled and suffened h1m Though, when asked, he sa1d he would not abohsh tbe pOSitiOn that hJS predecessor, John Adams, descnbed as "the most mslgnificant office that ever the mvenllon of man contnved or h1s 1magmauon con- defeated ComprehenSive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty, an JSsue about wh1ch both candtdates have strong v1ews Gore expresses exasperatiOn at the cheap-shot 30-second campatgn commerc1als that see m to have dnven pollt1cal diScourse m recent years What he alludes to Js a throwback to the Lmcoln-Douglas debates of 1858, or m the absence of wdhng opponents, to the "G1ve 'em Hell" Harry Truman whistle-stop tour of 1948. If he ts serious and tf he follows through, Campa1gn 2000 w1ll prove Moments later one of the reporters to be anythmg but wooden and unchansrnallc It would be a most turned to one of the numerous Secret Serv1ce agents and, pomtmg to the welcome pubhc service SECRE'f SERVICE OPINION "Amen" speaker, asked 1f he, too, - Two reporters were standmg on was a Secret Serv1ce agent He was The reporters were left to ponder the tarmac near A1r Force Two, and the appropnateness of an agent's one sa1d to the other "Wouldn't 1t be mce for a change espousmg such v1ews about the peo1f a cand1date would s1mply stand up ple he JS pledged to protect, partJcu· and say th•s JS what I beheve If you larly smce that theoretically mcludes agree With me, vote for me, 1f you a wdhngness to take a proverbial bullet for the protectee don't, don't" When asked, the Secret Service And a fellow standing nearby turned to them and said, "Isn't lhat had no comment ' the truth Amen " ceived" In an exclus1ve mterv1ew, V1ce PreSident AI Gore good naturedly ackno" ledged h1s wooden and unchansmatJc reputatiOn, explatnmg with the unflmchmg stare of a boxer fac1n g h1s opponent before a fight, that he was once agam h1s own man, the sole captam of hiS campa1gn, and he was commg out swmgmg- take 1t or leave Jt He clmms people are takmg lt 'In the last two weeks I have begun to connect w1th the Alllcncan people " The old Gore the lormJdable, adroit debater ol hJS Senate days and 'Jce-prcs1dentml debates, IS back He agreed that the wave of history shows us that followmg a happy-go-lucky pres1dency (not h1 s phrase), the pubhe often yearns for a pres1dent w1th more grav1tas. and he mtends to proVIde Jt, lookmg the Amencan people square m the eye and challengtng hJS opponents to ·a debate a week " And now he has the f1rst opportumty, because Sen John McCatn, RAnz , has h1msell la1d down the gauntlet and proposed a face-to-face debate with the v1ce pres1dent on the menlS and defJCieOCJes Of the JUSt- TIW'~ tmYJ M£ANT BY AUTru 'ONE ~ ONt• BII.L. Sunny, cool. conditions for~~~~(l~~~r~~Jrsday By The l'(aloi!llltlld"Pf'esa • · " ,, . -'o/i.l~ ~ l o~..~- •~ ver, no matter how speciOus, to mdefmnely delay thCJr date wnh the prosecutors Thm hope ts that states hke Calexecutioner lforma WJII eventually find 11 much Death penalty lawyers ms1st that less llme-consummg and much more the~r crusade IS about "Jusuce," but economical to s•rnply sentence conthat's JUSt a subterfuge The~r real VICted murderers to "hfe" m pnson. goal1s de facto abolltwn of the death But a cold-blooded ch•ld-k1ller ~enalty. hke W1lson does not deserve hfeThey want to go back to the days, even behmd bars. And espec1ally not between 1967 and 1976, when there at taxpayer expense. For when a was a natJonwJde moratonum on cap- cnmmal takes an mnocent hfe, he nal pumshment, as the states awalt- should be prepared to pay wnh h1s cd a Supreme Court ruhng on own hfe . whether the death penalty was conUnfortunately, the prospects of a killer actually bemg executed for hiS sutuuonal. In 1972, the h1gh court dec1ded cnmc are rather remote In fact, the that the death penalty v1olated the number of people k1lled by hghtmng E1ghth Amendment, wh1ch forb1ds this year will be greater than the num' cruel and unusual pumshment " ber of Death Row mmates who finalHowever, m 1976, the JUStices over- ly get wbat's commg to them. Yet, one would never know thiS turned the four-year-old dec1ston, declanng that the death penalty was from death penalty foes They lament that 550-some execullons have been mdeed constJtuuonal Death penalty lawyers have nev- camed out smce 1976, when the er been able to reconcile themselves nat1onw1de momtonum on capital with the Supreme Court's 1976 rul- pumshrnent ended. mg So they've spent the past 23 years trymg to undermme 11 What those death penalty foes Their cymcal strat~y ts to make neglect to menuon 1s that over the each and every death penalty case same span, more than 480,000 Amermcludmg those of so-called "volun- Icans have been ktlled by v10lent teers," ktllers hke Wtlson who actu- cnmmals What that means JS that, ally request to have their death sen- over the past 23 years, a murderer has tences earned out expedtllously- as had a less-than- I percent chance of long and as costly as possible for state bemg executed for takmg a life process And even when a killer ts apprehended (nearly half of murders are unsolved tn many b1g ctttes), even when a killer ts convicted by a JUry, even when a killer IS sentenced to death, pumshment is anything but swift and sure. In fact, the avemge Death Row mmate spends II years avmdmg the gas chamber or lethal in.)CCtJon, as the killer's lawyers file appeal after appeal after appeal m both the state and federal couns. Well, 11 1s long past lime that th1s mockery of JUStiCe, th1s perverse mampulauon of the courts. be halted The blood of 20,000 yearly murder victims demands it. Once a killer IS COnVIcted by JUry, he should be entitled to no more than three appeals - one before a state ap(lllals court, another before a state's highest court and a final , appeal before a federal court The enttre death penalty appeals process should take no longer than 18 months (as opposed to II years), s1x months per appeal And 1f a Death Row mmate - hke the child-killer Wilson - wants to ·forgo h1s three appeals, the state ought to obhgc h1m. Set an executton date The sooner the better. (JoMph Perkin• Ia a columnlet for The Sin Diego Union-Tribune.) In search of the elusive middle gro"'nd By WALTER R. MEARS around them to get the budget done AP Special Correspondent But once It 1s, 11 wtll be no landWASHINGTON - When PreSJ- mark, JUSt another year's appropnadent Chnton la1d cla1m to "the VItal tmns. The maJor proposals Chnton Amencan center," he urged hiS wanted approved aren't happenmg Democrats and nval Republl'cans to thts year, and the GOP Congress w1ll look past their pollt1cal dJVJsJOns and be even more reSJstant headmg mto deal together w1th the nauon's needs the 2000 electtons for the White He's sttll trymg, he says- but with House, the Senate, and fragtle GOP fightmg words now, agamst what he control of the House, wh1ch they hold called Republican extrem1sm and a by the narrowest margm m 44 years. new tsolalloniSm A f1ve-seat gam would put the Chnton accuses congresstonal Democrats back in charge Republicans of "reckless partisanChnton wanted act1on on the longship" that puts both econom1c term financmg of Soc1al Secunty for progress and national secunty at the reurement boom years of the 21st nsk century He sought Med1care reform, There's not much leftofChnton's and expansmn of that program to appeal dunng hiS 1996 re-election cover prescnpt1on drugs He campa1gn for Republicans and demands more money than RepubhDernocrats to work together on behalf cans want to spend on educat1on, oftheAmencan center He sttll says, ch1 ld care and other programs however, that "we have to put pohOn other Jssues, notably trade JmtJcs as1de and seek common ground" tJatJves, h1s problem JS wnh Democat thiS pmnt on the past-due federal rats wary of offendmg labor and hbbudget, snarled m disputes about eral allies "In our party, we have not Republican spendmg cuts and Chn been able to resolve these conH1cts," ton vetoes to enforce hJS pnonues Chnton acknowledged That's the 1mmed1ate problem, the There were m-pany contlJcts on stopgap spendmg measure expmng other JSsues, too, among them welfare on Thursday w1ll have to be renewed reform and pnor spendmg deals to avOJd government shutdowns CJmton has been less mchned to wh1le the Wh1te House and the moves offens1ve to hberal Democrats Republican Congress try to come to m Congress SJnce they rallied to h1s terms • defense agamst Impeachment m the Chnton sa1d those are momentary Mon1ca Lewmsky scandal d1fficult1es They also are annual "We are trymg to work wnh ones. Republicans, mdependents and "InactiOn IS not an opt1on," the Democrats to move th1s country forpreSident sa1d Monday. after he ward, " Clinton told the centnst vetoed a fore•gn a1d appropnauon Democratic Leadershtp Counc1l on because of GOP spendmg cuts, WJth Oct 14. "That1s the difference m the the Wh1te House SJgnahng there are new DemocratiC Party more vetoes commg The RepuB!r-v' But among Republicans, he smd, cans can't dvernde them, so they wJII "we are st1ll confrontmg a level of have to fmd- or bargam - a way extremism and part1sansh1p wh1ch JS 111 truly ch1lhng for the long-term mterests of Amenca." Chnton srud h1s re-election m 1996 showed that "the v1tal Amencan center Js ahve and well " "Put as1de the pohucs of divlston:• he urged m h1s vtctory sijeech "Put country ahead of party." He sa1d lhe new center would not be "the lukewarm midpoint between overheated liberalism and chtlly conservatism," but a way to put fresh 1deas into the mamstream of pohtics. But two presidential scholars have JUSt pubhshed a book calhng It "Dead Center." Histonan James MacGregor Burns and co-author Georgta Sorenson wrne that Clinton, who had wanted to transform pohucs, wound up tmkenng wtth it. "The president wanted all of the ~q~pearance of leadership, but none of the antagonism," they write. In theJr book, "the essence of democracy Js not only'the consensus that bmds us together but the political conHtct over the defimt1on of values that gtves voters real chmces." The subtitle of the book, "ClintonGore Leadership and the Penis of Moderation," pomts to the 2000 chapter, as the v1ce president, no less an advocate of the "new and dynamIC center," ~ks to succeed the presIdent Chnton, backmg Gore, rambled through a htany of h1s own proposals when he was asked what be thmks Amencans are looking form the next president. "And you know, I hope that they w1ll want sorneo,o~ . who Will try as hard as I have tried and maybe be more successful, although I thmk they'll have to make some changes in Congress to do that, to create a genume, constructive b1part1san atmosphere," he saJd He said tha~ only happens about once a year. But not this yc•. And probably not next. (Walter R. Melrt, VIce Jll'llldent and c:olumnlat for The Aalbc:ltltld Pren, hie reportld on W.ihlngton and national polltlc:e for more thin 30. Ylll'l.) "~ " .:.,. .1 .. ~ ' Thought for today 'Morals is not preaching;" i~ i$· beauty · of a rare kind.' " ': · Ernest Dimnet, French priest, lee- 1'turer and author (1~66-19&4) • ' ' '· Jo Ann Bolinger IW A pretty {all day for Ohio on Thursday For9castets say 11 'Wtll be sunny and cool, with h1ghs of 55-60 A h1gh pressure system buJ!dmg over the state will clear out the clouds, the NatiOnal 'Weather Service satd. Tomg'ht, the mereury Will plunge mto the 30s and frost IS posstble statewJ~e. the NWS said ' Weather forecast: Tomght Clear and ch1lly Patchy fog near nvers late Scattered frost m outlymg areas Lows 1rt the m1d 30s. L1ght wind Thu~day Most)y sun11y H1~hs m the lower 60s Thursday mght. Clear Lows m the lower 40s Extended forec:ast: Fnday Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers H1ghs 10 the lower 60s Saturday Wmdy and colder wtth scattered ram showers Mornmg lows m the upper 30s H•ghs m the lower 50s Sunday Contmued brisk and cold Partly cloudy Mornmg lows m the :m1d 30s H1ghs 45 to 50 J:' : Manha Chapman, 89, of Dexter, d1ed Tuesday, October 19, 1999 at her reSidence ' • She ~as born November 12, 19o<J m Salem Township, daughter of the late Joseph and Emma Johnson"Romme She was a ret1red teacher of 41 years, II rnernb,!r,of l.hl;, \\:'llke$v1lle Order of the Eastern Star No 207. Columbia ptapel <;;hrj~tiiyi'P)~~~. IJ1e F;{iendly Ne1ghbors Club, the Star Garden Club, ~nd attellded ~~; ~lm}ille;fresbytenan Church She IS sur\l.t~ild by..&slepsoo, Wendell Ch~anofWJ ikesvllle, two meces, Dorothy Shearer of Columbus, and Patsy M'liitln:Of Dayton, two nephews, Btll ROIW.II.~:o .llLDa¥ton,..and R'6nald Josepti';R'dinitre of Athens, and spectal fnends, Ronme and Margte Rtfe of Dext~a}lli :M;itzy R1fe-Bush of St. "harles, MISsouri ---' · '"' ' In add1t1on to her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Lawrence Chapmart: tllio siSters, Edith Strong and Dons Randolph, and by two brothers. John and W1lham Roitlwe ,'•• Servtces ' wJII be held Saturday, Oc\j2bet"'1;3, 1999 at 2 p m in ' the WJikesv1lle Presbytenan Church, With the Rev Larry Lane offic1atmg. Burial Will be tn the Castor Cemetery Fnends may <all Fnday, October 22, 1999 from 7-9 p m at the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany, where Eastem Star semces Will be held at 8 p m by W1lkeSVJIIe OES Chapter No. 207 '" app~als The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a Chapman, Revise the death penalty By JOSEPH PERKINS Brandon Wtlson says he does not deserve to hve He's nght When a man follows a 9-year-old boy mto a bathroom and sill~ h1s throat, he ought to d1e for hts cnrne Espec1ally when he confesses to "no remorse whatsoever " for k1lhng the child, when he brashly declares, "I would do II agam m a second 1f I had the chance " A JUry 10 VJSta, Cahf, voted the death penalty for W1lson last week Alas, tl will be perhaps seven years or more before the shaved-headed child-killer recetves the pumshment he so nchly deserves That's because Cahfom1a goes out of tts way not to execute murderers - even when those murderers are, hke WJ[son, qUJte ready to pay the forfeit for their sms agamst soc1ety Indeed, l1ke all but one of the 38 states that perm1t cap1tal puniSh ment, Cahforma mandates automatIC appeals of death penalty convJctwns So the WIShes of convicted murderers are mconsequenual ("Execute me · sa1d WJison. the cht ldk•ller) They are forced to appeal then death sentences whether they want to or not So these k1llers wile away the years on Death Row as their lawyers use every conceivable legal maneu- Wednesday, October 20, 1999 Memonal semces for JoAnn Bohnger w1ll be held Fnday at 10 am at Sacred Heart Memonal Cemetery, Pomeroy In heu of Howers. donattons may be made to the Me1gs County Humane Soctety, PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 William 'Wally' Bradford Wilham Wallace "Wally" Bradford, 84, Coolv1lle, dted Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 m St Joseph Hosp1tal, Parkersburg, W Va ' Born on March 26, 1915 10 Pomeroy, he was the son of the late W1lllam Bradford and Helen Powell Bradford He was a graduate of M1ddleport H1gh School, for 27 years served on the Me1gs County Fa1r Board, a member of the Shade R1ver Lodge 453, F&AM, a 60-year member of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons and the Bosworth CouncJ146, Royal and Select Masons, a member of the Oh10 Valley Comrnandery 24, Kmghts Templar, a member of the 32nd degree Scottish R1te, and a member of Aladdin Temple Shnne He was the oldest hvmg member of Ewmg Chapter SAR, Me1gs County, and was a member of Hemlock Grange 20,49 and the Hemlock Grove Church of Chnst Mr Bradford retired from Western Southern Ltfe Insurance, where he was employed as an msurance agent. He ts sumved by h1s w1fe of 61 years, Munel Whaley Bradford; a son and daughter-m-law, W1lham Bruce and Carolyn Bradford of Pomeroy. daughters and son-m-law, Carolyn and John Ketchka of Pomeroy, and Neda Mllchell of Coolville, SIX grandchildren and SIX great grandchildren, a SISter and brother-m-law, Ehzabeth and Harold Lohse of Pomeroy, two brothers and ststers-m-law. Lawrence and Jean Bradford of Grove C1ty, and Alan and Marguente Bradford of Stanton, Va , and many meces, nephews and COUSinS Serv1ces w1ll be held at II am Fnday m the FISher Funeral Home, Pomeroy OffJcJatmg w1ll be the Rev Gene Zopp Bunal Will follow m the Cherry R1dge Cemetery Fnends may call Thursday from 2-4 and 6-9 p m at the funeral home Masomc serv1ces w1ll be conducted at 8 30 p m Thursday Martha Chapman Martha Chapman, 89, Dexter, d1ed Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 at her restdence She was born Nov. 12. 1909" m' Salem Township, daughter of the late Joseph and Emma Johnson Rom10e She was a retired teacher of 41 years, a member of the WJ!kes vJIIe Order of Eastern Star 207, the Colurnb1a Chapel Chrisllan Church, the Fnendly Ne1ghbors Club, the Star Garden Club, and :aue.n!led the W1lkesVJIIe Presbytemm Church ' • She JS sumved by a stepson, Wendell Chapman of W1lkesvJ!Ie, and by several me~es and nephews She was also preceded m death by her husband, Lawrence Chapman, two SISters, Ed1th Strong and Dons Randolph, and by two brothers, John and Wtlliam Romme Serv1ces wtll be 2 p m Saturday m the Wtlkesv1lle Presbytenan Church. " w1th the Rev Larry Lane offic1atmg Bunal will be m the Castor Cemetery ESC meeting set , Fnends may call at the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Horne, Albany, from 7-9 p m. The records commiSSIOn of the Fnday, where Eastern Star serv1ces will be held at 8 p m by Wilkesville OES Athens/Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Chapter 207 Center wtll meet on Thursday, I 45 p m at the office located at 507 Richland Ave , Athens A fin~nce committee meetmg w1ll follow at 2 p.m No dmner planned The Syracuse Volunteer F1re Depanment wtll not have tts annual By JOHN McCARTHY the agency names m Oh10 law The ThanksgiVIng dmner for the pubhc Associated Preas Writer Democrats had concerns that such th1s year COLUMBUS - A spec1al board maJor legJslatwn was movmg so that would study the cost of health qu•ckly The House suspended Jts Comtnisslbn meeting msurance coverage the LegiSlature rules to speed up passage The Records CommJsswn of the reqUires still would take too much But Rep E J Thomas, a ColumAthens/Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce power from the Legislature, Democ- bus Republican who cha~red the Center w1ll meet on Nov 4 at I 40 rats who opposed the measure sa1d committee, sa1d all the part1es had p m , at the office at 507 R1chland House Repubhcans on Tuesday ample ume to voJce then oppoSitJon, Ave , Athens A fmance commlllee took some of the punch out of that and d1d not do so meeung WJII follow at 2 p m " We let Jt be known on Thursday board and won passage of the bill that that we'd stay as long (m the comgot stalled last week The House also passed and sent to mittee heanng) as we needed to," he the Senate two b1lls that wdl merge smd "I feel that we followed through two state agenc1es that oversee on our responstblltty " MIDDLEPORT Ohto's welfare and unemployment 7 IS p m, Jumor H1gh Football The House also passed a btll that programs mto a smgle department FJeld, Shane Napper, treated at the adJusts dozens of sect1ons of Oh1o begmnmg next July scene; law deahng w1th sentences for cnrnSponsonng Rep Dale Van Vyven 8 $0 p m., Darst Nursmg Home, The changes were recomlnals amended the health coverage btll to Pomeroy, Phylhs Vmmg, VMH mended by the Oh10 Cnmmal Senensure the Mandated Benefits RACINE tencmg CommiSSIOn, a panel of Rev Jew Counctl does not make rec1•2.50 p.m , volunteer fire departjudges and law enforcement offictals ommendations to the LegiSlature ment and squad to Bald Knobs- That eased the concerns of some The btll bnngs sentences more m Silvers.vllle Road, loggmg accident, Republicans who thought the bill hoe w1th the spmt of recent sentencTucker Wtlhams, St Joseph's Hospi- took away too much power from law- mg laws the LegiSlature has passed, tal, Central Dispatch squad aSSISted. sa1d Rep Ann Womer BenJamm, makers RUTLAND cha1rwoman of the House Cnmmal Instead, the amendment allows the ..~:. 1110 p.m , Me1gs Mme 2••James Justtce Committee. 'ouncll, to consiSt of lawmakers and 1i!hrile~et, O'Bieness M~moi1111' HbsThe Senate, rneanwhtle, approved representatives from the msurance pllal legiSiauon mdustry and consumer groups, only SYRACUSE • Requmng the Board of Nursmg to repon ns fmdmgs to the LcgJsla2 23 p m , Broadway Street, Mid- turc The amended b1ll passed 60-34 to estabhsh a ceruficatJon program dleport, V10la Young, VMH , w1th four Democrats JOJnmg the for dialysiS techmc~ans 5 12 p rn , Seventh Street, Alba House maJonty The 34 votes agamst • GIVIng the Oh10 Environmental Yost, VMH ProtectiOn Agency more authonty to the b1ll all came from Democrats regulate sludge left over from mumc"There's nothmg to prevent the tpal sewage treatment plants Legislature from mvestmg m a com• Expandmg the defimt1on of vetmlltee what the b1ll would hand off Holzer Medical Center eran m state law to the counc1l," sa1d Rep Betty SutDischarJes Oct. 19 - Abby ton , an Akron-area Democrat who Hammond. voted agamstthe b1ll for the second (Published with permission) MiilgSw aiJnoiiitcements Highway meeting planned The Me1g s County Route 33 H1ghway Comtruttee will have an organmlttonal meeung Tharsday at 3 p.m at the Semor Ctttzens•Center Anyone mterested 10 h•«hway development IS welcome fot ,input Hymn sing set A hymn smg will be held at the Sttversvtlle Church Saturday at 7 30 p.m. w11h Lewis and Garrett, Portland The ~ub~1c •s· illyilelt. ' ' Dinner !et A turkey/ham dmner will be served at Southem,Htgh School Nov 7, II am. to 2 p m Take out will be available Cost 1f $4 75 'for adults, and $3 mfor stude~ts State Democrats oppose insurance coverage board EM·S records nine calls Umts of the Mmgs County Emergency Med1cal SeJ:vtee logged mne calls for asststaJ\ce 'I:IIesday Umts respondtng mcluded· CENTIMb DISPAJCJH 10 16 am , Umon Avenue, Aoyd Reynolds, Pleasant Valley Hospital; II 36 ' am , State Route 681, Charles Zetgler, Veterans Men10nal Hospital; · , " •• " " _ 7·28 "p m. Meigs Jumor H1gh Football Fteld, Ray Ratchff and Clay Stone, H~~r ~<Jicw ~!'\P.L _ The Dctil)"'S~nti"ri~l tUSJ'S ~13-ll'il) , Community Newspaper Holdln&SJ Inc. , I , Pubhsheq every afJc~\K\'l~r Mon~a~ 1 thrQJ.!ih F'nday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohro, by the Ohto Valltll}' Pubh&htnl Company Sccond cla55 postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohro Membtr; The AMocraled Press and the Ohro Newspa~r Associahon Postmaster: Send addrcM correctrons to The Darly Semmel, ll \ Coun '5 t 1 romeroy, Ohro 4576~ ,. I • SUBSCRifTJON RATES ly C•nier or Motor Rot~te One Week..... • ••• • ..... .$2 00 One Momh. •. • • . • • •: S8 70 One Year. . ••••• •• •• ..$104 00 SINCI.E COPV PRICE Dar)y... l. , ••• • 35 Ce nl.~ Subscnbeb Ubi des~r•ng tOpay t~c coUrier may remtt tn ldYimac dtrcct to The Oatly Sentmcl on a lh~e ••x or 12 month ba:us Credtl w1ll be gtven catner ca'Ch Week No su~jltton by matl perm1tted 1n areas where hoii\C """1e1 SCI'VICO IS a.-11lablc Publisher re~erVes the nght to adJuSt rates dur· mg the sUbScrtprioh #*nod Subscrtplton rate By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For Republican preSJdentJal cand1date John McCam, the Se,nate's latest debate on campa1gn finance legiSiah on may turn out to be a somethmg of a m•xed blessmg McCam's Signature Jssue - a bill to c urta~ I the role of money m campa•gns - Js dead for the founh stra1ght year at the hands of a fll1 buster by fellow Senate Republicans But the spokesman for the Anzona senator's preSJdentml campa1gn cla1ms the lour-day debate comclded w1th a surge m mterest, judged, at least, by hiS campa1gn Web s1te "Our h1ts went from a tnck le basically up to about 22,000 m one day," smd Howard Opmsky, McCa m's spokesman " Literall y thousands and thous,mds of Amencans who arc no" acccss 1ng our Weh slle learnmg about the 1mpact ol soft money " 1 The JegJSiat•on 1ece1ves a fonnal bunal today wllh a fmal Senate vote to move on to other busmess The doomed measure would h.- e banned soft money - the unhm1ted campaign contnbut1ons that umons cor porat,ons and 1nd1v1duals g1ve to poht1cal part1es It also would have curtaJied orgamzed labor 's ablllly to use nonumon members' mandatory dues money for poht1cal purposes Opponents sa.d the soft money ban amounted to an uliconstJtutJonal mfnngement on the freedom of speech " It 's a homble p1ece of legISlation, " sa1d Sen M1tch McConnell. R-Ky "It deserves to be defeated and the Senate d1d the country a favor " McC)lm JS hardly the first to use h1s Senate seat to advance a preSJdentml b1d -Republican Sens Ph1l Gramm of Texas and Bob Dole of Kansas both tned at varwus stages of the 1996 campa1gn, for example And as IS the custom, McCam never referred exphc1tly to h1s politICal ambitions dunng occasiOnally barbed debate But he drew a connection m comments to reporters Tuesday JUSt off the Senate Hoor ''I'm at 21 (percent) m New Hampshire and what am I campa•gmng on? I'm campa1gmng on refonn " he sa1d, referrmg to recent polhng m the nahon 's first pnmary state that put h1m a diStant second behmd front-runner George W Bush, but ahead of other nvals It fell to other senators to refer to McCam 's use of the Jssue m h1s presJdentJal b1d McConnell and others complamed that McCam 's Web slle drew a lmk between soft money donations and corruphon Repeatedly, they demanded McCam prov1de ev1dence by nammg senators who had been corrupted Hospital news ume Stock Report A,n J;la Ppwar .......................33\ Akzo .: ....................................41'1, Amerltech/SBC .................47,. Ashland 011 .............................31 changes may be •mplement.d ~)' changmg the , AT&T ..................................... durallon of the subicnptton Bank One ..............................32'1. ', MAILSUBSCRtPTION Bob. Evana ............................15,. ,, lnaJ¥. ~~lp Coupty Borg-Warner .........................38'1. 13 W.•k>... • S27 30 Champion ...............................5), 26 Weeks • • ..... • •.SH.Sl Charm Shps ............................s'!. 52 WooU ~ ,...._ •••••••l l -~•• .5105..56 ~, City Holdlng .......................... 18), Rates .Outside M~a• County Federal Mogul ...................... lJ ""'"' .: ..: .. .. . .. .. $29 25 •. 26\\ll~ts •.'.: . : . ' .. .: .. SS668 Flretar .w..................................28 5~ ~, ..,...... """"'",_., • .$1()9J2 I I o-1 Gannett .................................70,, Kmart .................................... to,,. Kroger ..................................22). Reader Services Lands End .............................68'1. Limited .................................42'· Correction Polley Oak Hill Flnl ............................17 Oor main con<cm In on stories Is to be OVB .......................................32'!. accurate. Jr you know ef en error In 1 One Valley .........................~ ...<35'!. story, coli lhe ftwsroo~ 'It (74W~ 99;; Peqptat~ .,::................. .,. .....~27). 1!!. ·wt' •. <fti:\ .¥~ 'iirol'llllltlin Premf:IIII •• J,, ............ .c,.......\\ 10t ;ud m1W • •w•l6tac 11'..-,..atedJI. """ Rockwell .:........................ soY• News Departments ·• - -: )o.IJ0/Shell .......................... .,...58'1.1 1-~~e matnO.ollltitr Is' m'-z1!s."D~'P.H- ' .,••,. .....................................291. rment exttn!loM art: Shonay'a "................................ 1~ Wendy's.'... :.......................... 24-,. G..cnl Manage< .. . . . .Ext. 1101 New~ ...1. ..1.., _ ......... ,, l.•,Ext...liOl 'Worthington ......................... 16'· ' . ' ~ "' · ' 1 • t ; 1 er Ext. 1106 . - ' ,.. ' .. . Other seMc•tr ' • " ' 'Tile 'dally 'stoek reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided ~dvertloinl- ........... ........... .Ext. 1104 by Advest of Gallipolis iCt~Colatlon . . ExL 1103 .Ciosotllcd Ad• ...................... .Ext. 1100 44,. :n,. .... ~ ~II -.1 The b1ll JS deSigned to g1ve lawmakers some 1dea of the cost of coverage they requ1re, such as hosp1tal stays for b1rths and mastectomies, before they pass a bJII. The msurance mdustry wanted to give the comm•t· tee the power to make nonbmdmg recommendatwns, but opposJtJon to that 1dea stalled the bill Van Vyven, a suburban CmcmnatJ Republican, worked out the compromise with Republicans who opposed the b1lllast week Rep Lynn Olman, R-Maumee, saJd the changes mean lawmakers. and not outstde groups, w1ll make the final deciSIOns on health coverage 1ssues "That 1s our nght That ts our ~ responsJbJhty," Olman sa1d The House also passed the welfare I merger bills, wh1ch would combme : the Oh10 Department of Human Ser; v1ces wnh the Bureau of Employ' rnent Serv1ces mto the Oh10 Department of Job and Fam1ly Serv1ces The b1lls, wh1ch were passed by a , House-Senate commlltee studymg ' the merger, resulted from Gov Bob , Taft's campa1gn promise to ehmmate ' waste and duphcatJOn of serv1ces m ' state government 1 F1fteen Democrats voted agamst the b1ll that would accomplish the merger. the other bill merely changes year In remarks on the Senate Hoor, McCam vowed, "we w1ll persevere," and la1d blame for the setback at the feet of both pohtlcal part1es Of the two votes cast Tuesday, the f~rst was on a broad set of campa1gn . finance changes the House passed last month and that McCrun and WJsconsm Democratic Sen Russell Fem- , gold had backed a year ago. That vote was 52-48, e1ght short I ol the 60 needed Votmg m favor, were all 45 Democrats, as well as McCam and Republicans John ' Chafee of Rhode Island Susan Colhns and Olymp1a Snowe of Mame, James Jeffords of Vermont. Arlen Specter of Pennsy lvama and • Fred Thompson of Tennessee The second vote oame on a slimmed down b11lthat McCam and Femgold brought to the Hoor m · hopes of thwarttng the filibuster On that 53-47 vote, Republican Sens Sam Brownback of Kansas Tun Hutchmson of Arkansas and Wllllam Roth of Delaware JOmed Colhns Jeffords, Snowe and Thomp- ' son to vote w1th McCam and all 45 Democrats Specter and Chafee SJded w1th GOP opponents MON 10/18 • THURS 10/21/99 lOX Offl<l Will OPIH AT 6:30 PM FOIIYINING SHOWS 7:00,9:00 THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 710 DAILY 7:11, 9:45 IIIII,.'" 7:20, 9:45 , t"'"") bt!! IWoy Jaol lilnlloo( taH""', l h - : AUSIII.,.,. 7:20, 9:45 ' Honk- 7:45, 10:00 1:45 715 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) - --- ~-- -- - - - --~-- _f?-~~~ The HALLOWEEN "Cruise To Nowhere" Wednesday, October 27th, 1999 6:30- 10:00 pm . Sponsored by the Meigs County Tourism Board, this "masquerade dane< cruise aboard the Valley Gem Sternwheeler-will feature food, "DJ" entertainment with WYVK playing your favorite "Oldies" and pri:es for the best costumes! Costumes are optional. Costume pri:es sponsored by: $250.00 1st place $150.00 2nd place $50.00 3rd place - ~ (!!) ~ SHADE RIVER AGSERVtCE For more information call: (740) 992..2239 Tickets are $15.00 per pe1'8011, and available at the Chamber of Commerce Office 238 West Main Street, Pomeroy, The cruise is BYOB, you must be 21 to participate. Special sponson: HUP" VILLAGE OF LANDSCAPING POMEROY Costulllfl available Cor rent at the Rutland Deportment Store. Call Maureen Bui'DI at 742.-1100 .... �. ' .' :Sports The .Daily .Sentinel / Wednesday, October 20, 1999 Mother Nature has last word in Circleville, Youngstown games: Braves top Mets 10-.9 in 11 innings, claim NL pennant By BEN WALKER ATI..ANTA (AP)- So much suspense, so much back-and-forth drama and still the whole incredoble series - the entire ~eason, really came down to a full -count pitch. "Oh, no!" Mets manager Bobby Valentine shouted, slamming the dugout railing when Kenny Rogers ' fastball sailed high and outside. It was all over. Andruw Jones walked to first base, Gerald Wilhams trotted home with one out in the II th inning and the Atlanta Braves beat New York 10-9 Tuesday mght to win the NL Championship Series 4-2. The. Atlanta Braves, havi ng derailed the Mets' grand plan for a S)lbway Series, were headed to the World Series for the fifth time this decade. Game I against the New York Yankees will he Saturday noght at Turner Foeld. It's a rematch of 1996, when the Yankees won in stx games. Five straight one-run games, with an amazing finale . The Braves blowing a 5-0 lead. then the Mets losmg one-run leads in the eighth and IOth innings. A se llout crowd of 52.335. including thousands of Mets fans. roaring for 4'1, hours. · " It was an extremely stressful week," said Braves reltever John Rocker, who pitched in every game Baseball National League Championship Series Thesday's linale 4-2 Atlanta 10. New York 9 (II l: Allanta wms senes World Series slate Saturday's opener Next week S~tnlby, Oct. 14 N Y Yankees at Atlanta, 8 OS p m Tue5day, OcL 16 Atlanta at N Y Yankees, 8 20 p.m Wednnday, Od. 27 Adanta at N.Y. Yankees, 8:20p.m Thursct.y, Od. ll Atlanta at N.Y. Yankees. 8.20 p.m.. 1f necessary Soturday, Oct. .l4l N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta. 8 05 p.m.. tf necessary Sunday. Od. 31 N.Y. Yukl:cs at A11anla. 8:05 p m EST. if neces~ Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE "-tl1ntk Division JU, III lll. Iam New Jersey . NY Ran&m . Piusburgh ... 4 I I 0 ... 4 4 I 0 N.Y. lsiUiders . Ptuladclphia Toron1o Onawa Montreal . 8osu.m . Buffalo 9 9 6 4 4 .2 I 2 0 . 2 .4 0 0 . I 5 I I Northeast Dh·Jsion I J 0 0 .... 4 l I 0 .. 3 l 0 0 .. 0 l 0 0 4 2 0 ·' !;if 19 liA 13 16 18 21 13 21 18 22 19 10 22 19 6 11 12 l 12 11 16 22 21 19 • ' Southeast Dh•ISion Flonda 4 I I 0 I 2 0 2) I 0 I ) l 0 I 4 I I 11 I J 16 II . I 16 22 4 14 24 4 11 11 9 8 ' -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division 1om l>etr<llt . Sl. loUIS . Nashvi lle Ch1cogo lY L III & 0 ) u 0 1 I 0 110 4 I 4 2 0 I Colorado Edmonton Cnlgary . !;if • 14 'I 151.1 20 liA ' Northwe~ l Divi~iun Vancouver 10 ll 11 2J \0 25 2J .1 1 2 0 8 11 16 1 l 1 I 1 15 16 I l 2 0 4 18 )4 4 2 I I SanJose Patine Divldon 7 l 0 0 Phoentx. 4 I 2 0 An~im 4 4 0 I Dallas . 4 ) I 0 Los Angelc5 4 2 I 0 despite heing involved in a car crash Monday. "Games. hinging on one pitch, night after night after night. " After the Mets' 4-3, 15-mning win Sunday at Shea Stadium, the teams came back to play one of the most thrilling postseason games ever. "We had chances to die and we didn't," Braves manager Bobby Cox saod. "There's more than one way to win a ball game." The Mets nearly became the first team in postseason history 10 won three games in a row after losing the first three. The Mets overcame a 5-0 deficit in the first inning. getting a big home run by Mike Piazza to make it 7-all in the seventh. But they could not hold on 10 the later 10n10gs. "I told them they played like champions," Valentine said " We don't have a trophy, but they dtd everything they had to." The Mets 4ook a 9-8 lead on Todd Pratt's sacnfice lly m the IOlh oft Rocker at exactly the stroke of midmght The Braves tied it in the bottom of the mnmg on p10ch-hotter Ozzie Guillen's single. Then in the lith. Willoams led off with a double and moved up on Wah Weiss' sacrifice. Two intentional walks loaded lhe bases for Jones. , 25 11 70 2 - Brun sw~ek (8-0) 22 4875 . .~·Canton McK1nley (6-2) 10 8875 4-Pick.eringlon (7.1) 20 8l15 5-N Can10n Hoover (7. 1) I9 6.'75 6- You Boan.l111un (6·21 18 8480 7-LOG/\N (7· 11 18 0875 8-Sandusky ( 5·)) I] .l595 9-Mount Vernon {6-21 II 6750. 10-Stow-Munroe Falls (S-.\J II !i87S Rtg1on 4 · 1-Cm St Xavter (7-0) 2HlQ27 2· C1n El<kr (1 I) 22 6800 3 Hulk.Y Ht s 'Miyne (8-0J 210250 4-Frurfield (6· 2) 185500 5-Mason (6-21 17.5625 6·Centen·1lle (8·0) 171875 7-Cln . Oak Htlls(6·Z) 111750 8-Cm Moeller {4·4) 146895 9· Ltbt:ny Twp Lakota East (5-l) I~ 9~75 \O.West Cheuer Lakota West (6·21 13.8500 Division II N Y Y11nkm a! Atlanta, 8OS p m Reg1on 5 1-Madtson (8-0) 2.\ 2875 2-Cuya Fnlb Walsh Jesu1t (7-1) 21 J640 3-Ravenna (7·1 ) I8 .'500 +Olmsted Falls (7· 11 144 125 5- Memor Lake Catholic (6-1) 14 3655. 6-Ntles McKinley (6·2) 12.3 125 7- Rachficld Rtvere (5-H 12.2875 8· Geneva (6-2) I I 2625 9.Parma Hts Holy Name (7. I) 10.7500 10-Macedoma Nordomn (6-2) 10 1250 Regwn 6 !·Piqua (8·0) 22 6625 2-WaUsworth (8 ·01 203175 ]-Avon Lak.e 0· 1) 174625 4· Whitehouse Amhony Wayne (8·0) 171900 5Marys~ llle (8-0) 15 7000 6-Sylvama Southv1ew (7. l) 151 250 7-Amllerst Steele (6·2) 14 8250 g. Grafton M1dvtew (8-0) 14 0250. 9-New Carlisle Tecumseh (6-2) 12 82.'i0 IO·Orezon Clay (5·3) 112.170 Regton 7 1-Dover (8-0) 22 2500 2-Col. Brookhaven (8 0) 19 4000 J Col . Independence (8· 0) 18 8090. 4-Uniontown Lak.e (6-2) 17.9000 5-East u . .erpoo! (6·2) r 5 7000 6-Col Btcchcroft (6-2) 106625 7-Col St Charles (5-J) 104375 S-Canlon TI!cl:~n (4-4) r0 2625 9 - I..~WIS c~ me r Olentangy (5,, 9 362.5 fO.Co1 East (6·2) 8 280.5 Reg1on 8 I·Kings M1lls Kmgs (7 · 1) 19.2200 2· Trenton Edgewood (8·0) 16 2090 ) ·Lebanon {7·1) 158870 4-Cin McN•cholas (6-2) D 8000 5· 32 18 10 9 9 19 14 22 18 18 \8 9 22 16 Overnme losses count as a loss and a regulauon toe. Thesday's scores Anaheim 7. Washtngron I Vancouver 6. Tampa Bay S-OT San Jose 2. NY Rangers I St. Loois 1, Calgary I Tonight's games Nuhvtlle at Buffalo, 7 p m Carolina a Toromo. 7 ID p m. Colorado ar Moweal. 1 .m p m NY Rangers at Ph1ladclph1a. 7·30 p m Vancouver at Ronda. 1 30 p.m San Jose at Detroit. 7' 30 p m Edmomon 11 Dallas, 8:30p.m Botton 11 Los Angeles. JO·JO p.m. nursday's games Badin (6-2) 11 OOJO <-PORTSMOUTH (1-1) I 5.2605 . 5-Cm Madttra (7 . 1) 14 9375 6-C1n Division V T<am I·You Mooney(ll )6· 1 1-WHEELERSBURG 191 8-0 . J-Chagnnfalls (61 8-0 . 4-Cm Wyommg (I) 8-0 Germantown Valley View !2 ) 7-1 6·Sandusky Perkins(]) 8·0 ?·Campbell Memorial ( I ) 8·0 . 8-0ak Harbor 8·0 .. .. 9-Bellvillc CleM Fork 7-1 IQ-UtiCil7· 1. . Othcn rttc:lvlllK ll vr more pohlts: II · Bellaire 37. 12~ Akron Manchester (I) .\6 I )- Martms Ferry (!I JO. 14-IRONTON 19 I 1-Mar,.n Elgon 24 16-Ham~ltol Badin 14 17-Cin M~de 1ra 12 Reg10n 17 !-Redford Cha ne] (8-U) 17 .n50 2· Mass1llon ruslaw (7· 1) 17 0) 75. J·Ltsbon O,I\'IU Anderson (S·O) l.'i ~ ]7:1 4-Cie. Valla Angela·St Jostph (8·01 IJ 9435 5-N Ltm~ S Range 0· 11 Division Ill_ 12 5750 6-New Madd!etown Springfield (7. 1) I I 1750 7-BrookfiCid (5· 3) 9 9)75 8·Sull1van 1om & 1-Lima Bath (14) 8-0 Black Ra\·er (5· ~ ) 8 6500 9-0rwell Grand Valley (5· ... 181 2-Po!Jnd Semmary (6) 8-0 :tl ~ . 1'250 \().Warren Kennedy (4-4) 79000 .... .. .258 J-Bcllbrook (:i) 8-0 ...... 240 Rtgaon 18· 1-Uberty Center (6· 1) 151808 2· Gtbsonburg (8.01 14.4750 3-Columbus Grove {7-1 ) 4-Copley (.~ 1 8-0 201 114 5-Col Watterson ( 2J 7· I U .' J75 4-SmiJhvtlle (8-0) IJ 2250 5-Delphos O·Sicubcnvlllc (2) 7· 1 Jefferson (7· 1J I 2 8000 6-Biuffton (7· 1) 12.01U 1. . 16J ?- Bellevue (2) 7-0 ................ .. .... .. rJ:i Sherwood FaltVItW (6·2) r I 0625 8-Sycamore 8-0rrvillc ( I) 7·I Mohawk (7· 1) 10 8500 9-Bioomdale Elmwood (6· .. 11 8 Q.Mlllersburg W Hol mes 8.0 ... 96 21 10.7625 IO.Crest bne (7-1) 10 1150 Re81on 19: I-CHESAPEAKE (8·0) 15 2700. 2· 10-JACKSON 1-1. ... .40 Amandl!·Ciearcn:ek (1·1) 15 0520 J. Othus ru::clvlng 11 or mon points: II · LUCASV ILLE VALLEY (8-0) 14 06 25 4· THORNVILLE SHERIDAN .~0 I 2· LOUl5\'lll e 26 I \.w,nard 17 14-Akron Hoban 16 15 (liel-Cin Johnstown Northndge (8·0) 14 012l S·Woodsfield Monroe Central· 0-1) 13 9540. 6-Barncsvlllc (g.Q) Purcell Mnnan. Eaton London 14 12 8375 . 7-Bolttmore L1beny Union (7- 1) 12 16 25 8-0A K HILL (6·2) 12 1040 9 (tlt:HlEVERLY FORT FRYE (6-2). Malvern (7·1) I I 5500 Regaon 20 !·Milford Center Fairbanks <8·0) 15 8125. 2-West Alexandna Twtn Valley South (8-0) 14 2550 3- Batavla (8·0) I 3 8330. 4-Wayncsvllle (10) 138195 5-SI Henry (6-1) B .0878 6-Versmlles (6·2) 12.6375. 7- Rocklord Parkway (5·]) 11.8575 S.S1dncy Lehman 15-J) 100125 9-New Albany (8· 0)961 25 10-Cin DeerPark.(4-4)87250 T<am 1-Cie VASJ (618-0. .l·St Henry 0· 1.. 4-LibenyCtr (I) 6-1 'i-Milford Ctr Fairb01nks ( I) 8-0 6·SmJthv11le ll) 8-0 1· N LunaS Range 7·1 8-Johnstown Nonhridge (I) 8-0 . (shown actual size) ~rlday, • • • • Resion 1: J-Solon (8·0> 28.j t25 2·Shaktr, • Heill<s (8-0) 22 1710. J-Cie So. lgnalius 11-11 20.406:.5 4-Mnyfield (7. 1) 1782.m . S-Strongsv11le • 16-l) IS.l\25. 6-Cie. Glen•ille (6-2) IJ.569l 1- • Lakewood ($-J) 13.4375. 8-Mentor (4·4) r] .0000 9· EucUd (l-J) 12.9170 10-Middlebu'g Hts Modp"k • 2 (l·J~!i~~ '2 1-Gm.. City (8-01 25 .1871 1- • ( D11 October 22, 1999 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, P01111roy 9•00 Noon • • •-•1 Free 1•100•634•5265 f ., an I...tn... -.11 f e lUI I Major Earl Jones 1969-1971Army VietNam 95 84 9-HEMLOCK MILLER 1-1 .63 10- lnd epe n~nce ( r) 8-0 . .. 54 Others rectiving 12 or more points: II · Pandora-G1Iboa 51 12-Cuyahoga Hts 30 I ).·~ Norwalk St Paul 27. 14-0regon Stntch 21 B· • KirtlunU 12 r--------------------,1 Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: I VETERAN SALUTE I C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I I In Honor Of (name and rank) I I I I Photo of Your Veteran 226 206 177 158 ConflicVWar AD DEADLINE Wednesday, Ocf27, 19~9 Tributes must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 I •• •• •• ••• • appo nftnenf. The tests will ... alven by • Llce•sed Hearlna Aid Spee1a IIIf •• ?J'= Address: ----------~-------·I -----------------------· ------------JI Phone: L---------~------•---~ Daily Sentinel In Honor Of Corporal BobJohqson 1991·1~ .. Marines· Desert Storm Love, Your Famity that is something I would be interested in, interested in talking to John about," Hersbiser said. "We agreed it's not fair to me to talk about it now. We'll talk when this thing is over." Meanwhile, Charhe Manuel , Cleveland's hitting instructor, is the leading candidate to become the next manager of the Indians, who fired Mike Hargrove last week after the club's playoff collapse. "Charlie has to be," Cleveland assistant general manager Mark Shapiro said. "He's the guy who we know the best. Someone is going to have to come. in here and be pretty impressive." Manuel, a former minor league manager who has been in the Indians organization since 1993, is expected to interview for the job later this week. Shapiro, though, said that doesn't mean anyone should rush to any conclusions and said the club .is in no hurry to fill the vacancy. Hart said last week that the Indians might consider those w1th no managerial expenence. "We're not going to put any time frame on ot, " Shaptro said. " We ' ve got two lists, one long one with 2025 names, the other has five or six." New names have been poppmg up on a daily basis as the club hegins its search to replace Hargrove, fored last Friday just days after the Indians blew a 2-0 lead m the AL divtston series against Boston. On Tuesday, Hall of Farner George Brett said he was contacted last week by former Kansas City Royals teammate Bud Black, now a scout and roving prtdting instructor for Cleveland, about the Indians; juh. However, Shapiro said there have been · no formal talks between the Indians and Brett, currently a vice president with Kansas City. "We have not contacted George Brett about the manager's job," Shapiro said. "Bud Black and George are good friends, and Bud has talked with him but that 's another issue. We have not. He 's not on our short list. But that doesn't mean we wouldn't he interested in talking to him." • Others thought to be on Cleveland's lost include Atlanta hitting instructor Don Baylor, former Cubs manager Jim Riggleman , New York Yankees coaches Chris Chambliss and Willie Randolph, and Indians scout Ted Simmons. Dolphins would also acquire Cleveland's fifth-round pick in the 200!' draft. · "We are excited to have Karim join us," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operations. "He is a good young back and will be given the opportunity to contribute." Abdui-Jabbar, 25, started three of Miami 's games thts season, rushing for 95 yards and one touchdown in 28 attempts. He also had four receptiOns for 25 yards . But he was benched in favor of rookies Cecil Collins and J.J. Johnson and was tnactive for Miami's past two games. "Karim has done a great job for us in the past," Dolphins coach-~en­ eral manager Jimmy Johnson said. "However, with the emergence of our young running backs, playing with the Browns will he a good situation for him." Following a season -high 113-yard performance agatnst the Jaguars, Cleveland's rushing offense improved its rankmg to 26th in the league. But the Browns' inability to run the ball consistently has allowed defenses to play close to the line of scrimmage and put more pressure on rookie qttarterback Tim Couch. Terry Kirby, primarily a thtrd- I, 116 yards 10 1996 as a rookie, was down back throughout his career, has expected to be in Cleveland on this hecn the Browns' featured back, with morning for a physical. George Jones and recently acquired Rashaan Salaam as backups. Salaam In 1996, Nebraska and Penn was expected to be released to make State joined Michigan, Notre room for Abdui-Jabbar. Dame, Texas and Alabama as the Kirby has rushed for 300 yards on only maJor colleges to win 700 85 carries and one touchdown football games. through six games. Clark saod Browns prestdent Carmen Policy personally. handled the negotiations with Johnson, and was able to finalize the trade before Tuesday's deadline. "He (Carmen) shook off the rust, got on the phone directly with Jimmy Johnson. and closed the deal for us," Clark said. " Adding Abdui-Jabbar to our current running back group of Terry Kirby, George Jones. Marc Edwards and Tarek Saleh will strengthen out running game this season, and hopefully for seasons to 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992·2155 a •••••••••••• a ••••• a • a • I Time Is Here We have everything you needto get your home ready for Fa/land Winter PICKENS The Eastern Eagles defeated Waterford 15-13 and 15-10 to claim their third straight Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division Championship. Overall, Eastern has a 14-7 overall mark and 13-3 league record . Eagle coach Don Jackson ~aid, "It was Senior Night and all five started. We started out having a bad night by gettmg down 10-0 hefore we fin ally settled down and got our offense gmng and our defense played re<tl well . Our defense has been our strength this year because we aren't consosten! wtth our spikes. " "Everybody thought th1s would be a rebuildong year for us, but I thought .different all along. We were lacking Varsity experience retumong but, the girls that moved up adapted really quick and it saved us from losong some games early 10 the season. Everybody adJusted to each other really well and that made our season real enjoyable and exciting to watch." Cinda Cltfford was 9/9 serving with an ace and seven points; Juli Batley was 8/8 with an ace and six points; Mindy Guess was 6/tYwith an ace ~nd four points; Becky Davis was 5/5 with four points, Sarah Frank was 4/6 with three points; Kristen Chevalier was 5/5 with two points; Danielle Spencer was 4/4 with two points and Amber Church had one. In setting, Kristen Chevalier was 33/36 with six assists, Amber Church was 4/6 with two assists, and Amber Baker was Ill . In spiking, Danoelle Spencer was 9/10 with three kills and a block; Davis was 8/9 with three kills; Bailey 4/8 with a kill; Chevalier 4/6 with two kills and a block; Whitney Karr 3/5 with three blocks; and Sarah Clifford was 3/3 woth two ktlls. Eastern was the number one seed in the Division IV sectional tournament and will play the winner of Ironton St. Joseph and Waterford on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Alexander. The winner would play the winner of the Southern-South Gallia game, which is at 3 p.m. . The Freshman and feserve teams won also over Waterford. The reserve team fini shed undefeated in league play for the seci)nd straight year Jackson added, "Congratulations g1rls for a job very well done this year. This is only our second year for a freshman squad, and they worked hard all year long." Tornadoes lose to Marauders, River Valley Southern dropped a pair of volleyball games to River Valley and Meigs in a non-league tri-match at Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Tuesday night. Southern dropped the opener 15-7 and 15-5 to River Valley, then dropped the finale 15-5 and 15-9 to Meigs. Against River Valley, Fallon Roush had three service points. Behind her were Heather Dailey and Stacy Lyors with three each and Laraine Lawson and Kim lhle with one each. River Valley was led by Cara Butcher's 12 points, Jodie Stout's five and. four-point efforts from Alison Terry's and Chelsea DeGarmo. Agaihst the Marauders, Southern took a 2-0 lead on Meigs.on a pair of Fallon Roush serves, but five straight from Tiffany Halthill gave Meigs a 8-2 lead and Southern never seriously challenged. Stacy Lyons had four, Roush three, Dailey four, Lawson two, and Fryar two. Halfhill led Meigs to victory with nine points, Mindy Chancey had six, Brooke Williams six, Tawny Jones four, and Amy Hysell two. ·.• come." The Dolphins selected the 5-foot11 , 205-pound Abdtii-Jabbar 10 the third round of the 1996 draft out of UCLA. He is ranked second to Larry Csonka (53) in Dolphins history with 33 career touchdowns, and his 3,063 yards rushing place him fifth on Miami's career list. Abdui-Jabbar, who rushed for We will publis~ Your Little Pumpkin in the paper Friday October 29th ONLY $10 per picture prepaid r----------------, I give my permission to publish the enclo1ed pre-paid picture(•) and informationin The Dany Sentinel ''for Litde Pumpkina" .... :.. Child's Name------Son, Daughter, Grandchild Parents'Name------Address - - - - - - - City ______________ Now You've Really Got Connections! Deadline Monday, October 25th at 3 pm Mall or bring fcmr~ · Peoples Bankajt · Phone: 773·5583 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Eagles beat Waterford In two games, win third straight Hocking Division title standard web browser, you've got ,With Peoples Online Connection,you can do a whole lot of banking from wherever you are. To sign up, enroll at . Even if you aren't an existing Peoples Bank customer, visit the website for a Peoples OnLine Connection tesi: drive! It's simple. It's secure. For more information, talk to a Peoples Bank personal banker or call l-800--3 74-612 3. 't .031outh 2nd, M••on, WY II Roethlisberger 36 through eight,. games - which is believed to match' the state record for, 10 games. The 468 yards is considered the; fifth best mark in Ohio prep historY. and gave Roethlisberger 2,747 passing yards for the season, which would put him sixth on the charts. His No. I target, Mi~e Iriti, snagged I0 passes for 116 yards and four scores, setting school records for catches (71) and touchdown receptions ( 13) in a season. Volleyball notes If you've got a computer, access to the internet and a HARDWARE I; has lost 22 Midlarid Athletic Conference games in a row: and Lexington ended a seven-year, 30gattie Ohio Heartland Conference losing skid by heating Ashland 13-6. Finally, Ben Roethlisberger may own almost every schoolboy passing record 10 Ohio before he's done. 1-!e completed 32-of-43 passes for 468 yards and seven touchdowns in Findlay's 49-32 win over Oregon Clay last weekend. The seven touchdown passes give Put a picture of your little pumpkin in the paper This · KARIM ABDUL.JABBAR Your Name:----------~ ,I • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • • have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bmg this • coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.· • Crestwood's 37-0 win over Rootstown; Adam Brokaw caught five passes for 128 yards including a 56-yard touchdown and also threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Rob Thrush in Bellville Clear Fork's 4027 victory over Medina Buckeye; Pete Lepley caught four passes for II 0 yards and three touchdowns on offense and intercepted ·two passes· and recovered a fumble as Bellevue beat Shelby; Ayersville's Rafael Manriquez had a 67-yard punt retum . 84-yard kickoff return and runs of I0 and 68 yards for touchdowns against Hicksville; Dave Holtzmullcr plays quarterback on offense, but ruined the night for the opposmg quarterback by returnmg interceptions for touchdowns of 75 and 9R yards in Eaton's 35-0 wm over Dayton Northridge; and Randy Nelson returned his school-record I Oth interception this season 78 yards for a score- and added a 77-yard kickoff return for another touchdown - in Hemlock Miller 's 46-0 victory over Racine Southern. STREAKING TEAMS . Millersburg West Holmes is avcrnging 52 points a game : Mary sville·, 80 start is its best since the IY57 team went unbeaten ; three-tome sta te champion Cmcrnnati Pnnceton 1s 26, locking up its first lu~ mg season since 1959; Vanlue has lost 48 straight Blanchard Vall ey Conference games; North Baltimore Bank Fall Fix-Up on it! Dates of Active Duty Love, (name relationship to veteran) 292 • yards and 19 touchdowns scored on the season to go with eight touchdown passes - most to his brother Mike - on halfback-option tosses; Lisbon David Anderson's Andy Adams had 277 yards and scored four touchdo\Vns on 27 carries in a 33-14.win over Columbiana; Columbus Grove's Opey Roeder rushed for a school-record 274 yards and scored four touchdowns in a 340 victory over Cridersville Perry; Matt Boles rushed for 270 yards and five touchdowns - both school records- in Atwater Waterloo's 6317 win over Woodridge; Solon stayed perfect with a 32-13 win over previously unbeaten Mayfield , thanks to Mall McGill's 251 yards on 29 carries; Ravenna's Marcus Sanders pushed his career yardage to 6,051 yards and this year's totals to I ,630 yards on 165 carries with 22 touchdowns; and Lisbon Beaver has had two backs rush for more than 100 yards on each of its last five games. HEROES: Zack Daley carried five times - and scored on each in Dover 's 63-7 heating of Byesville Meadowbrook ; Enc Krauss had two touchdowns in regulation called back because of penalties, but he caught an eoght-yard touchdown pass from Rob Flick i~ overtime to give Patrick Henry a 22-14 win over Archbold; Travis Mayle kicked field goals of 37, 50 and 53 yards in Mantua acquire Abdui-Jabbar from Dolphins .(AP) --:- The el(pansion B'rowois gol their first win on Tuesday, beating t~e trading deadline to get some help for their lousy ru~ning game. · Cleveland, ranked ·26th in the NFL in rushing, acquired running back Karim Abdui-Jabbar from the M'iami Dolphins for a future draft poCk . ·The Browns, who dropped to 0-6 with a loss at Jacksonville last Stlnday, traded their sixth-round ,pick in ·next year's draft for Abdui-Jabbar, a ihree-year pro eligible to become a free agent after the season. If the Browns extend Jabbar's contract before the last day of the NFL's 1999 fi scal year - an undetennined date in - the (Shown actual size) & ~rowns - CLEVEL~D Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) Ore! ·Hershiser COJJitl f.>e coming back to tli'e Indians after all . : Hershiser, who came to spring training with Cleveland earlier this year but didn't fit into the learns' pitching plans, said Tuesday he has talked with Indians general manager John Hart about becoming the club's next manager. "We've had a couple of brief conversations," Hershiser said at Turner Field in Atlanta before the New York Mets played the Braves in Game 6 of the NL championship series. Hershiser pitched for the Indians from 1995-97 and is well liked and respected by Hart, who in the past has saod he would love to have Hershiscr back in Cleveland. "I think when this part is over, By TOM WITHERS Love, Your Family . 303 Wordiinaton Kilbournt (8-0) 24 1750 J-Upper !I • . . .130 In Honor Of Division II Bdawe• HEARING AID CENtER 1~6 349 282 228 . . 184 172 . 161 121 84 . Donor Our Heroes Your Choice Of Two Styles, .. Ad Only $7.00 & 3·Piqua(l)8·0 .. 4-Cuy Falls Walsh l esutl (]) 7-1 5-Trenton Edgewood (2) 8-0 6 Marysv11le (I) 8·0 .. 215 .. 181 111 & !-Delphos St John's (34) 8-0 2-li ffin Cal\'t.'l't 8-0 \-Spnngfield Cath Cenl R0 4-Mogadore 7- 1 . . .. . . 'i-Toronto 7· 1 6-Ctn Country Day JI.Q .. 7- Bell:ute S1 Joh n 7. J 8 Beallsv11\e 7 I .. 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 Veterans Day, the DailySentinel 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. !·Grove Cny {26) 8·0 .. J.n 2-Cm S1 Xavter (7) 7-0 .. 298 J-Mmtllon Wadnngton (I ) JI.O 2JR .t-Centerv11le (I) 8-0 I ~9 5-0e St lgnat1 u5 7- 1. 17R 6·Brunswack 8·0 .. 166 7- Wonhmgton Ktlbourne 8-0 IU 8-Cm Eldtr 7-l % 9-Solon 8-0 68 IO·Canton McKmlcy 6·2 66 Othcn receiving 12 or more points: IJ . LOGAN 40 12-Shaker Hts 23 . IJ·N Camon Hoover 18 14 (lle)-Huher H1 s Wayne You Bon.rdman 17 2-Dom (!2) 8·0 ....... ........... . .. 325 Division VI T<am ~"- Division I 1-Col Brookhn.ve n ( i.l) 8-0. lll. I Bedford Chane\ (20) 8 0 Division VI T<am 9-Woodsfield Monroe C~nt 1· 1 . .59 10-BarneSvlllt! (I) 8·0 44 Others reuhing 11 or mor~ points: II · Mass1llon Tuslaw 43 12·LJ sbon Anderson ( l) 41. · ~.' ·G ib sonburg (I) J8 14·Anmndii·Clearc!eek (!) . 37 15-CHILLICO'fHE HUNTINGTON 26 16-New Maddletown Spnnglield 22 17 (tle)-Malvern. W Alex3 ndna Twm Valley S (I) 21 ]Q.Baltmtore L1bcrty Union l O 20-Waynesvdle 18. 2 1· CHESAPEA KE 16 22 (tiel-Columbu s Gro ~e. New Albany I J 24 · A~pl e Creek W~ynedal e I 2 Division V will lte alven In •las/Gallla Counties by COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - Here ""' the fifth • ,, Division IV 7- Madason (2) 8·0 . ....... 147 8-Le banon 1-1 100 9-Menlor lake Calh 6-2 47 I O·Col lndercndl!'ncc R·O ..40 Othen rt('tivlng IZ or mort points: I I·Ktngs Mills Kmgs JJ 12 (tle)-Grafton MldVIC\Io ( I ), Unmntnwn Lake 29 I+Whuehouse Anlhony Waynt' 21 15 (tte)-Cin ~kN1 c hn las . E Uverpool 15 ]7. WaUsworth 14. lndaan Hil l <7· 11 14 7250 7- IRONTON (5·11 l46R ." 8-0n Fmney10wn (6·2 ) 10 l K7'i Q. WAVERLY (5- \J g )875 10 IRONTON ROCK HI LL (6·2 J 9.1125 1om a cut that required 19 stitches - are expected to fully recover. The team's game against Rayen was postponed because of the injuries. Elsewhere around Ohio playing fields, in a 54-27'1oss to Greenville, Clayton Northmont's Jon Clark broke the school record by I00 yards by completing 31 -of-45 passes for 353 yards and three touchdowns with three onterceptions; Zack Dauhenmire of London (8-0) completed 11-of-13 passes for 259 yards and three scores - all to Brandon Wheeler - and also ran for a touchdown in a 28-7 victory over Jonathan Alder: Jeremy Leeds of Washongton Court House hit 9-o f-il passes for 232 yards and five touchdowns in handing London Madtson-Piaons its 32nd straight loss; and Jim Smith caught 10 passes for 155 yards and two scores as Madison stayed unbeaten, 20-19, against Eastlake North. YARDS IN CHUNKS: Fairfield's Earl Haynes carried 32 times for 330 yards and two touchdowns- giving him i ,583 yards and 20 scores this season - on a 27- R voctory over Cinconnati Princeton; Bnan Smith racked up 305 yards on 17 carries on Chardon's 54-2 1 won over Painesville Riverside ; Da'e Mason gained 287 yards and scored three times in Gobsonburg 's 30-20 voctory over Eastwood, giving htm I ,406 Hershiser seeks Indians manager's post fREE HEARING TESTS Football computer ratings Adinalon (7·1119.61 ll.4-Fmdl•yt'l-11189265.118·4965 6-L•m• S<n'"' 15 -' 1 Tot. Whilme<!l·ll 18.1000. 7·Thonuu. Wonh1ngaon !7· I l 14. ~000 g. Westervone Nonh !l-Jl 119875 9-Tol St franm · 15-JI 1.19500 tO-Dublin Coffman 1"- 41 Resion J, 1-M"'"IIon Wnsh.,glon \8-01 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Circleville High School's football practice was cut short on Wednesday as a violent storm . and a tornado ripped through town about a mile north of the high school. As the communuy pitched in to help with the cleanup, the Tigers did their part. They spent about 90 minutes on game day helping move furniture and other items from the offict<s of the local domestic-violence shelter. Then the Tigers, including sen1or Brandon Kint whose house was one of those destroyed by the tornado, beat rival Logan Elm, 24-21. Meanwhile, seven Youngstown Chaney football players were injured -one critocally - when high winds collapsed a cinder-block equipment shed at the school's practice factlity on Wednesday. Fernando DeChellis Jr , 15, a sophomore, suffered a skull fracture and underwent surgery at St. Elizabeth Health Center. Nine coaches and 45 players had run to the shed about 6:15 p.m. when high winds and lightning . hot their practice field . All of the players - one received HUNTER SCORES - The Atlanta Braves' Brian Hunter (center) scores as teammate Andruw Jones and New York Mets catcher Mike Piazza look on in Game 6 of the National League Championship Series Tuesday night in Atlanta, where the Braves won 10-9 to win the pen· nant. (AP) ••••••••••••• COUPON Ohio H.S. sports DMsion I ' Football poll Colorado at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Edlnonton at St. U!uas, 8 p.m. Anaheim 11 Oicaso. 8·30 p m. weekly football computer ralings from the Ohm H1gh School Athletic Association. Ratings are by div1s1on aod ~Jioa whh record and average bi-level p01n1S per aame (lop eiJhl teams in each regaon advanct 10 regional quanafinals': •, Regi on 2 1 !-Mogadore (7 . 1) 15 97.50 2St Paul (7-1) II 7625 3-Wu\dham (6·2) CHILLICOTHE 15-l) !J.J710 6-Spnngboro 16-2) Norwalk. 105875 4-Toronto (1· 1) 10 5620 5· 1ndcpcndence 129250 7-Daytcin Carroll {5·3) 12 1500 S.Vandali a (8·0) 10 5250 6·KJTtland (6·2 ) \0 4.500 7-Cie Buller (6 21 12 1375 9-Hanison (5 ·3) I I 6625 10· Cuya Hts (7· I J 9 )750. 8-Monroevallt (6-2) 9 1500 Cin Turpin (5· 3} I I 1875 9- Mc Donald (4·4) 8 2000 10-North Jackson .lackson-M1lton (4-4) 6 0750 Division Ill Reg1on 22. \-Tiffin Cah en (8·0) 15.9125 2· Regmn 9 I·Orrv1lle (7·1) 19 0750. 2-Copley (8· Pandora·G1lboa 0·1) 12 4750 ]·Mana S1c1n Manon 0) 18 6500 ]-Akron Hoban (6·2) 16 9050 4-Perry Local (5-3) II 0610 4-Antwerp {7· 11 10.2750 s. (6-21 14 5500 5-Hubbard (7·1) 14 4905 6-Mantua Oregon Slnt ch 17· 1) 98250 fl·A rhngton (6·2) Crest...,ood (6-2l I I 9245 7-Gheslcrland W Geauga 7 4500 7- McComb (6-2 ) 7 l 250 8-Fremnlll S1 (6-2) I I 5115 8-Tw1nsburg Chamberlin (4.4 ) Joseph (4- .J ) 64 125 9-Wesl Umty H1lhop (& 21 109935 9-Bay V11lage Bay <S·3l 99625 10-Cic 5.9400 IO·fort R..-covc ry fJ·5) 5 5500 Orange (5·2) 9 8872 Regwn 2.\ l· BeJIJSVIIIC (7 . ]) I I 9.'i00 2· Regmn 10· I·Col Buhop Watterson (7· 11 WILLOW WOOD SYMMES V/\LLEY (6·2) 12 29'Xl 2·Ltma Bath (8-0) 18462S. \-Bellevue (7· 95515 1-HEMLOCK MILLER 11- 11 9 1000 40) 152 197 4-Col DeSa les (5· '1 149875 <; . Bell:ure St John 11-1) 89875 5 - N ~w:uk Ca1hohc BellefonHune (6-2) B 8\ 75 6·Su nbu ry B1g W::alnul C5· 'J 8R750 6-Morral R1dgedalc { ~ · .1) 87750 1· (6-2) 127000 7-WIIIMd (7- l) 12 41 25 R-N~po leon H ow;~rd Ea~ t Knox (6·2) 8 11 25 8-D.uwdlt: (5-\) (5· .'1 12 2125 9-Shelby (5·'l I I 9.160 10· 1 .'750 9-New Matamoras l'ront1er (5 ·3 ) 7 3240 10· Lew1slown lndmn Lake (6·2) 9 5M75 PORI'SMOUTHNOTRE DAME14-)11 4.188 Reg1on II · 1-Polatld Scm1nary IR-01 19 75M5 2· Rcgum 24 1-Delphm St John 's (R-0) 16 1 2~0 M1llm burg \\1 Holmes IR-0) 18 OJ75 \.l.otmville 1-Cm Country Day {8-0) 13 7 I 25 .\-Spnngfield {7 -1I 17 \875 4·Thornvllle Shendan O· ll IS 7250 Cmh Cen t {R ·O) 12 1000 4-Covmgton 17· 1) 5·S!eubenvllle (7. I) 15 29.\5 6-Lisbun 8t:J~c r (5·31 11 2-ll .'i 5-Do la Hardin Nonhcrn O· l l 107750 0. lJ J!90 7- McCONNELSVILI.E MORGAN (6-2) Ctdam lle (6·1) S 6060 7·Ncw Hrcnltn (-1 ·-'J 12 9250 8-Belot l West Brnnch (5·3) \0 .~ 500 Q. 8 2620. 8- Mechanu:sburg (5·.' 1 8 0'00. 9·Ansol\1a Canton Cenlra\ Cathohc (4-4) 100\M .rO.Raylantl (5 · ~~ 7.Q.\00 10-Mmster (4-4) Buckeye Lon] (4-4) 9 8250 Region 12 I·Bcllbrook (8·0) 169750 2· JACKSON (7-]) 167500 J·London (8·0) 166000 4·Cm Purcell Manan t6·ll 15 .l37S 5· Dayton COLUMBUS. Oh10 (A PI - How a mtc panel Chaminadc-Juhenne 16·2) I J 2885. 6-ASHVILLE TEAYS VALLEY (7-1) I I .18 75 7-E.Iton (7.1) of spons wnten and broadcas1crs rates Ohao lu gh 11 .3750 8-GALLIPOLIS C-'LLIA ACADEMY ~ honl foolbnll teams 1n the suth of e1gh1 WI'Ckly (6-2) 10.9480 9· Morrow Linle M1am1 (5·3 ) 1999 Associated Press poll -by OHSAA d1v1S10ns w1th won·lost Jccord and total points (flrsl·place 10.4SOO 10-New Richmond (6·21 10 -' '7.'i votes 1n par~ mhe ses) ' Regmu 13 1·Akmn Mam:ht:sler (7. I I 17 4875 2·Chagrm Falls (8·0) 1124 15 )-G arard (7·1) 17 0 115 4- N~wlon Falls (7.) J 14 J\25 5-Sandusky Perk.ins (8-0) 13 9625 6-Atwatcr Wnlerloo (7. 1) II 4000 7-Wickhffe (6·2l 10 8615 8- Akron St Vincent ·St Mary (5· '> 96040 9-Wdhngton 17· 1) 9 2625. lO·Lcavmsburg LaBrae (4·4J M6995 Reg1on 14 1-t•hnon Elgm (8·0) 184875 2· Bell v 1ll~ Clear Fork (7. I) 16 487'i ~ - Wau stoo n (7 . I) IS 1255 4-Tontogany Otsego (7. 1) 14 .H50. 5· Coldwatcr(6-2) 141000 b-Kenton (5·J) 12 9]75 1· Oak Harbor (8· 01 II 7000 8-Spana High land Morrow (6·2) II 6750 9-Col Bishop Ready <7-ll 9 9500 10-Piru.n Cny Jnnmhan Alder (4-4) 9 ]OOJ Reg10n 15. I·Campbell Memortal(8·0) 163280 2-Nav;ure Fa1rless (6·2) 15 9.175 ]-Struthers (5·3) 14 2250 4-You Mooney (7-1) I] 0075 .SOoyleslown Chappewa (7· 1) II 9250 6-Bella1re (6· 21 II 9015 7-Lancaster Fa1rfi~ld Umon (6-2) 11 .4875 8-Mart111s Ferry (7- 1) 114500. 9· Coshocton(6-2) II 3250 IO·Utlca(7· 1' II 0500. Reg1on 16 l·Cin. Wyommg (8·0) 20.1875 1· WHEElERSBURG (8-0) 19 0595 . 3- Hamillon Scholastic sidelight '., "Everything you've done in the past, they ' ll forget about and remember lhis," said Rogers, who pitched a perfect game for Texas on 1994. "That is just the way it is." Said Jones: "I was just going out there , takong pttches until he threw me a stnke. He didn 't, and I took a walk ." Russ Springer wound up the winning pitcher. Braves catcher Eddie Perez, a s1arter because Javy Lopez was out for the season. was MVP of the senes. Perez was 10-lor-20 wolh five RBis. "We never could give up. They never gave up," Perez said. This marks the first time Series rivals have met in the regular season - Atlanta went 2-1 at Yankee Stadium in interleague play right after the All-Star break. "We've got another shot at them." Braves third baseman Chipper Jones said. Division IV 14 The Daily Sen.inel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \I The Daily Sentinel Amount Enclosed: $ 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 ~· Daytime Phone-----Signature I Relationship to Child I ------1 L~~~!!!~~!.$_!~~!.11,;~---J ·, t. ~ -~~-----------~·~ ..... · �' P~S~!16 e The Dally Sentinel Pomer~y • Middleport, Ohio I 'W8clnesday, October 20, 1990 The Daily Sentinel• Page ,7 :i Native American culture reviewed at recent DAR meeting J:i Archie Rose, American History teacher and Native American scholar, spoke on Native American life and culture at a recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. "Imagine, if you can," Rose said, "a vast wilderness of huge trees for as far as you can see in any direc lion, and a great canopy of leaves with a vast forest floor- both teaming with abundant wildlife and vegelation. This was the land of the American Indian ." Rose described Indians as honest. peace loving, clean. hard working . Their God Moneta - creator of everything. made them the stewards of creation, he said. and to the lndians nature was not to be owned but cherished They only used what they needed. Rose pointed out that tribal governrnent was quite organized and structured with tnbe, sept , clan, and family. However, he said. vil lage life was simple. Wigwams and huts were arranged according to families and status. In the center of the village was a long hut, called the Council House. This permanent building was where all the government decisions were made . Men were the principle law makers but in many tribes women had a say in the government at Council meetings and if they di d not directly affect the Council 's decision they had way s to do so indireclly. Through his Native American research, Rose said he has learned that, before the White Man disrupted life for the Indians, most villages were nerrnanent and most always II I located near a major stream surrounded by orchards and fi elds. Most Eastern '\Voodlands Indians were farmers as well as hunters and gatherers. . In the spnng, women, children, and old ·meu would till the ftelds with bone and wooden implements. Rose said the Indians planted what they called Three Sisters - corn, beans and squash in the same field. After the corn planting, there was a Gree n Moon ceremony in which they ask the God of Nature to nut· ture and protect the young corn from drought, disease and animal s. After the ceremony. the women would take off their dresses and drag them around the field chanting a song to Moneta for protection of the young crop. They believed that the sweat from the deerskm dresses would provide a scent on the ground tl1at· would keep animals away until the crop was big enough to survive. During the day, children would play near the fi elds to scare away the birds. An interestin g aspect of the lndi an culture . Rose said . was the ir adoption of white captives into thetr famili es. When an .Indian family lost a child. especially ·due to the White Ma~ . they would search fo r a replacement from the White Man's world. When ihey found a captive that was suitable they would begin grooming that person for Indian life and would treat him or her kindly. They did not care that the captive was white . And, Rose said, almost every captive who had been indoc trinated significantly chose to stay with the Indians. lt was also noted by Rose that Indians were tremendous athletes. They ran everywhere they went. · They usually traveled in pairs for protection but also it was practical. They could travel several miles in a day but rivers and . streams were a major obstacle. Upon arriving at a and cut a notch around the tree as ness meeting was conducted river, canoes had to be made and high as he could reach, with a knife Regent Mary Rose. The meeting wa&"' nature as always provided a very or hatchet, then slide down the tree opened with the DAR ritual and tlf~ practical solution. The braves would ·cutting a slit in the .bark to about a singing of the National Anthem b~ find a slippery bark elm tree of about foot off the ground . At that point guest, AlisonRose. : 2 or 3 feet around. One Brave would another notch was cut around the The matkmg of graves ~eremonf. ·stand on the shoulders of the other tree at the bottom. The bark then was postponed due to tncle.m~n~ would slide off the tree. The ends weather and delay of receiVIng. were folded together and tied togeth- markers. The grave ceremony fo~ er with grapevine. Then , two hicko- Mae Mora is being rescheduled ; tht( ry sticks were cut two feet long to marking for Margaret Dunon and push out the sides so the riders could Dorothy Fisher will take place nex1 gel in. They would sink these craft at spnng. ; the other side of the river in a hidden Refreshments were served by tho pl ace so they could be used upon hostess commillee, Phyllis Skinner; their return . Mary K. Yost, Nancy Grueser, and There are culture changers in Alice Struble. every generation, Rose concluded. Next meeting Nov. 12 at The White Man with all his techno\- Grace Episcopal Church. Memb1~~ ogy and diseases was the Indians are asked to bring Chri stmas gifts· culture ch.anger. be sent to di sabled veterans. I .::.:.::.::~t~h:;, e .,:l:;,: ec;,;;tu::;r:;, e.~t:,::h:;, e .,:b~u:;::si:;. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Candidate labels are being collected by Baconc College to be redeemed toward the cost of a vari. It will take 1,950,000. Members were aske<;l to save the labels for the College. Linda Grimm had the program reading G·al. S on fruits of the spirit, love, joy, peace, and long suffering. Readings included Mildred Hart, ' "This is My Church", Nondus Hendricks, "Satisfaction" ; L inda Grimm, ':Sufficient for Each Day 's New sandwiches from the chicken expert • Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roas~ Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recipe® Sandwich. Or sample our Honey BBQ Chicken Sandwich with chunks of chicken ·simmered in tangy Honey BBQ sauce. They '·re all freshly made, topped with their own signature sauce and serves on special split-top . Pepperidge Farm buns. :cROW'S ·FAMILY RESTURANT ' 992-5432 . Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Grovelless leach 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 20D#Woter Line Full line of Gos Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks Need: Don't Worry, Be Happy ": Naomi Stobart. "Rivers of Living Waters"; Florence Adams , "A Missionary" and "What Salvation Means to Me" ; Barbara Gheen. "Making You My' Friend" and "Remember When?" Hendricks had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be work session where quilt blocks will be cut. · 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better •· Mon.· Fri •.9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Pomeroy Public Nqtlce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revllld Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705..19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pursuance of a Raaolutlon of the Board of Trueteea of the Townahlp of Olive, Reedsville, Ohio, paeead on tho 5th day of August, . 1999 there will be aubmlttad to a vote of the people of aald aubdlvlalon at a General Election to be held In the Township of Olive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the question of levying a tax, In axceaa of the tan mill limitation lor the benefit ol Oliva Township lor the purpose of Fire Protection. Sold tax bt!ng:• A renewal of tax of 1.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.5 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to llltoan ($0.15) canta tor each one hundred dollart of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls lor aald Election will be open at 6:30 o'c.tock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oluld day. By order ol the Board 01 Elactlona, of Meigs County, Ohio. Dated: September, 1999 John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (I 0) 15, 20, 22, 29 4TC Public Notice •Nottc:o ol Election on Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Rovleed Co.de,•S.ctlona 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE le hereby given that tn pursuance 'of a Re1olut1on of the VIllage Council of the VIllage ol Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, paa11d on the 13th dey of July, 1998 there will be IUbmltted 10 a VOlt Of the people Of 11ld tubdlvltlon at a General ELECTION to be held In the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular Phone (740) 593-6671 Senior Citizen Discount JONES' - · 2270 Rt. 33 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. wheeler seats, motor.cy~le seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. 8:30am· 8 pm Sun 1 pm ·6 pm Beginning Sept. 26th Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 Yl'$ experience Give Life! WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 742-8888 " Pomeroy Co. Rd19 (jqr_e{{ JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl ,R.eplaeement Windows R' lO l.lisulatel\ Glass 50 Year free glass replacement New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gullers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Exculsjyc Dealer - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Thursday, Odober 28, 1999 Noon to 6 p.m. Quality ,Window Systems · Visit our showroom ' I 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 SHADE RIVER AG , SERVICE * Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer · • * Pet Foods Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospnal Auxiliary & American Red Cross places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the question of levying a tax, In exceaa of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutland VIllage lor the purpose of Current expenses. Said tax being:' A renewal of a tax of 2 mille at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mille lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty ($0.20) cants lor each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor eald Ehtc:tlon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. By order of the Board of Electlona, of Matge County, Ohio. John N. lhla, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated; SapL 13, 1999 . (10) 6, 13, 20,27 4TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE United Statu of Amsrtca va. Brl1n Lee Hunt, et at. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. 99-CV-()17. In pur1uanca of an order laauad from Commons Pleas Court, within and tor the County ol Melga, State of Ohio, on hie 31at day of Dec.1999 and to me directed, I will otter lor sate at Plubl\c Auction In the Meigs County Courthouaa, Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:30 A.M. of 1'1ld d1y, the lollowlng Real Estate, towit: SITUATED IN THE TOWN OF MEIGS, TOWNSHIP .0 F LETARTE, STATE OF OHIO, TO·WIT: SITUATED INLETARTE TOWNSHIP, IN SECTION 16, TOWN 1, RANGE 12. ·BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A,TRACT OF LAND OWNED SY JULIA E. BELL, AND ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE ROAD LEADING TO EAST LETART; THENCE FOLLOWING JULIA E BELL'S. SOUTHWEST CORNER ON ROAD LEADING FROM LETART TO APPLE GROVE; THENCE FOLLOWING SAID R.O AD NORTHWEST 86 FEET; THENCE IN A NORTHERLY DlRECTON 198 FEET TO SAID EAST LETART ROAD; THENCE EAST FOLLOWING SAID EAST LETART ROAD, 58 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 113 ACRE, MORE OR LESS. PERMANENT PARCEL NO. 011-000065 Located at 49430 St. rt, 33e, Racine, OH 45771. Said prparty hae bean appralaed at $10000,00 and·cannot lett lor lt.. than two·thlrda of apprelaement. Thlt appreltal Ia ba1ecl' upon a visual Inspection of that part of the pr1ml111 tO Which aCCtll Wal readily available. The apprahlers aeaumad no reaponalblllty lor, and give no weight to, unknown legal matter1, Including, but not limited to concealed or latent delecte, and/or the prlaence ol harmful or toxic chemlcale, pollutanta, or gaaea. Terme ol Sale: Ten Percent (10%) day of sale, balance within 30 daya. James M. Soulaby, Shariff of Malga County, Ohio Stephen D. Mtt .. , Attorney, 18 Weat Monument Avenue, Deyton, Ohio 411402 31' 10(20> 1o!2n 1o13J . 185-1120 (10)20,27,(11)3, 3TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE United Stat.. of America va. Jolm E. Foreman, Sr.. at al. Melga County Common Pleat CtH N. 99 CV 038. In pursuance ol an ordor luued from Common Pte.. Court, within 1nd for the County of Metg1, Stfie of Ohio, on hte 31tl day of Dec, 1999, and to me directed, I will, otter tor aate at Publec Auction In the Me,ge County Courthou11, Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio at 11 :00 A.M . of said day, the following Real Estate, towit : SITUATED IN CHESTER TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO: AND BEING IN YOUR 10/13 1mo. 740·742·8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) SECTION 12, TOWN 2 NORTH, RANGE 13 WEST OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE CENTERUNE OF COUt(rY ROAD 28, (FLATWOODS ROAD), SAID POINT BEING SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST 71.7e FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NORA EASON'S 21 ,05 ACRE PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IN THE MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS: VOLUME 288, PAGE 543; THENCE SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST 100.00 FEET ALONG THE CENTERLINE 01' SAID COUNTY ROAD 20 TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 46" 36' 29" WEST 345.24 FEET TO .AN IRD ROD, PASSI"fG AN IRON ROD AT 50 FEET FOR REFERENCE, THENCE NORTH 16" 55' ' 27" WEST 179.76 FEET ~ TO AN IRON ROD· i THENCE NORTH 85'' 21f'' 44" EAST 180,45 FEET TO THE POINT OF': BEGINNING, PASSINcf; AN IRON ROD AT 13&;: FEET FOR REFERENCI5:• CONTAINING I.Oq.~ ACRES, MORE OR'> LESS, EXCEPTING ALL:' LEGAL EASEMENTS·• AND RIGHTS OF WAY.-', PERMANENT PARCEL-NO: 03.00541.Q0.4 ~! Located at 36381 "; Flatwoodl Rold /' Pomeroy, Oti 45781'.;:: Said property hu bHn;; appraised at $45000.00,. and cannot sail tor laaa"l than two-thlrda appraisement. thte·' appral1al 11 baled upon:;; a vlaual tnapectton ·of,; that part of tho premtaea ·• 10 Which &CCIII Wla•'< readily available; Th.;;;: ' Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess ol ' the Tan Mill Limitation I llevl"lf Code, Sections 3501.1t(G), 5705.19, '- . 5705.25 ' "NOTICE Is hereby 111ven that tn· pyrauance Pf a Rnotutlon ot the ~oard of ·County Commlaatonerti ol the CountY of Meigs, Meigs. J)hlo, pasead on the 9th day of August, 1999 ~nare will be submitted ~o a vote of the people of aald eubdlvltlon at a General ELECTION to be liltd In the County of Yllelga, Ohio, pt the ?t~~uta r places of voting tf\8ratn, on .the 2nd ~·y bt November, 1999, the q~aaUon oll~ng a tax, In excaaa 6f IHe ten mill limitation, lor the benellt ol Meigs County lor the purpose of Maintenance, iulpttal construction, and operation of Carleton '< School and Meigs Industries workshop lor parsons with mental retardation and developmental dlaabllltlaa. Said tax baing:• An .additional fax ol1.5 mills ai a rate not ex~eedlng 1.5 mills lor each one dolhir ol valuation, which amounts to llltean ($0.15) centt lor each one hundred dollar& of valuation , lor 8 continuing period of time. · The Polls lor said Elecllon.wlll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. ' By order ol the Board or Etectlona. ol Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 (I 0) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC r, CHECK THE· WANT ADS FIRST! •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages •Etect1tcat & Plumbing •Roollng & Gutters •VInyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Decks Fm Esnlllllts V.C. YOUNG Ill ! 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7643 22 yr.. Local (No Sunday Call!;i) R. L. MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement' Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 992-0437 DEPOYSAG PARtS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers , Joe N. Sayre Coolville, OH 46723 740·742·2138 74NI'J.a.3 FIREWOOD New scants, loyowoys & credit cards accepted Regular Hours: Tue- Frl1 0·6 Saturday 10-4 R\ _124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 Middleport ~OOth Anniversary ... ~::;:~~~~~~~~a~~~·.~::! co 175th Anniversary give no weight to,;;j unknown legal mattir1, :.. Including, but not limited ~ concealed or latent dale1 and/or the Prlllnca harmful or toxic cheml~alt pollutanta, or galla. 1i of Sale: Ten Percant(1 o day ot 1118, balance with 30daya d James M. Soutaby, Shar(jl of Matga County, Ohio ,,. Stephan D. Milas, Attorney?; re Walt Monument Avtn ~• Dayton, Ohio 45402 ..., 3T 10(20)(27) 11 (3) : .~ . Rutland 200th Anniversary ${ 50 each Rt 7 Piz2:a EJ<press 18: 3ltern.$12.99 or Two · 1a~· ~:.items $19.99 ' ·"' : We Deliver · ''"" '' 992~9200 3/11/99 TFN Dump Truck or Plck·ur 1ft our yord Recent \Jcurchased: Graham's ood Products Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-892-6142 Leave a Message ¥81'1"1'111 IIIDD For New Local CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit·· Slow Credit • Bankruptcy '.· ' Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment. .. Respect! · v~u·re Treated with Refe"al Seroice Metga, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740·742,3119 'i ' ,,.........,a,.,, Jlrdlns Bulldooer & Backhoe Seroices House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatenu & Vtililie• (7401992-3831 Wedem eye r's Auc.tl on Se rvice , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 NowRenti111 High &Dry Self-Storag · M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Clean Late Model Car s Or Trucks, Low Miles, I 995 Models Or Newer ~ Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. i 304-675-5965. Wanted - multl ~ co l or e d sectional sofa, must be clean & in go od condition , '740·742·2307 before tOpm. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brbchuresl Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vided! Rush Sell -Addressed Envelops! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN . Stampe~ 37011·1438. Start Immediately. $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy M e ~ i cal Billing Full Training. Computer Ae· qulred. Call 1-8S8·869-7905 Ex1. 700. $100 WEEKLY Be Your Own Boss ! Proce ss ing Government Re funds . No EMperience Neces· sary. t-800-854-8469 Ex1. 5046. $SOO · WEEKLY --POTENTIAL Comp lete Simple Governmenl Forms At Home. No Expe rience Nece ssary. CALL TOLL FREE • (.800·966·3599 E>t. 2601. $34.00 ANNOUNCEMENTS ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Personals For Well Established local Co. Why wait? Start meeting Oh io sing les tonlgl1t. Ca ll to ll free 1· 800· 766·2623, e~~:tenslon 6176. 30 Announcements Coatumeal Costumes! Look good this Halloween. 1920's ftappe rs and gangsters, pood le skirts, Cou nt Dracula and morel Rutland Department Store, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio. Open Mon· ~ay· Saturday. 12:00-7:00 . Call 740·742·2100. Diabetic Patien ts: Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be Enlilled To Re ceive Your Diabellc Suppl i8s At No Cost To You . For More lnlormation 1·e88-6776561. 9West Stimson, Athens 740·592-1842 Qual i ty clothing and household Items. $1 .00' bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Satu rday 9:00-5:30. SERVING TRI-COUN!Y AREA "Must have good Communtcatlon skills • Must have goOd driving record .& Provide; own Transportati9n •Must have ability to be a TEAM player Send Resume to; Gallipolis DailyTribune,, RE: Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Toys, Je""elry, WOod, Sewi ng , Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 E>l. ¥201(24 Hrs). Attention State Te sted Nur sing Assistants : Are You Looki ng For Stable Hours In A Car ing Envi· ronment ? Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now Accepting App iJ . cations Fo r All Shifts. We Will Pay For Your EKperienee. ll You Are Interested In Being A Part 01 Ou r Excellent Team, Please Ap· ply At 380 Colonia l Drive, Bidwell, OHEOE. No Hunting or" Trespassln g on Sam Anderson 's Property, For· marly Russe ll McMillion Proper· · ly. In Hartford. WV. 40 Pomeroy, Ohio Giveaway Five kinens· to giveaway, call 740- 992·9937. 740-992-52!2 wormodllitlet traine~ . (304)45Q2218 . 60 Lost and Found · Found: Female Dog, Tan. Wear· ing blue & white Ilea coll ar, ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Camp Conley Area. (304)6753656. leave mesaag&. Found: Grey and White Cat, 314 miles out Sandhill Rd. Call: (304)675·6n9. Lost on Texas R~.. tan & white. Pll Buii/BoMer. ears docked, kinked tall, rowa.O, 740-985-9822. · Losty· red bone coon dog, Cline's Fruit Farm, Chester/Tuppers Plains area , raward ,.senllm·ental FREE ESTIMAT,ES 949·2168 : value. 740·667·3709. 740·9e5· 4481 . 740·985·4207. 4f2 TFN I I AVON! All Area s! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304·675·1429. Avon Products: Start your OW"n In· Home Business . Work F l e~eib l e Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. (304)347-8838. Bartender Wanted , 741l· 441 · To good Indoor home only. 4·11 2month male kitten . Has been 9/27199 1 mo. pd Gutters Downspouts . Glitt,.r Cleaning Painting Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes. Call 740-446-0175, Or 1- Refundable Fee. 33795 Hiland Rd. Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh · 10x12 units 10x20 units Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antiqu,& Jewelry, Gold Flings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. AcQuislllons Jewel ry New To You Thrift Shoppe Now Renting A..J MINI-STORAGE 992-a212 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 7 40-992·3954 005 Howard L. Writesel Available, Call "2-6396. or Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu ll time auc tioneer, complete service. licensed auclion M66,0hio & West Virginia 1 .304· MODERN SANITATION SERVICE Free Estimates FirewoOd Division Ball Logging and Firewood 740·446·4927 After 4 P.M. 740446·S519. Limestone Gravel Top Soli 740·985·4180 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Conces- Post 23, 108 Liberty Street, Ka· STONE HAULED INTER IOR Before 6 pm le~:~ve message. After 6 pm ~e~lers . nauga, Ohio. Auctionee r: Isaac Auction Service. ll You Have Items You Want Sold, Pleas e Call '--.----..,.;;7122!fF:;;.;:.;.~N Take the pain' out of painting, and let me do it for you. Olllerent Consignment Auction : Tnursday Novembe r 4th, 6 P.M . AmVets • NewHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Linda's Painting SAYRE TRUCKING 1000 St. Rt, 7 Soulh November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, 'wooden Angels, Snowmen Special ll:ll:IIJt::::. still available at The Daily Sentinel ... 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 17 . sions . Auctioneer t1220 Fred Sullivan. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7'amTONOON SATURDAY HILL'S . SELF STORAGE " Christmas Open tlou.re ·· · Meigs LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.l.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AYAIUILE www.sunsethome.com 'lbe Country Candle Shop ot:; Bryan Reeves New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows ·Room Additions I •Roofing ' COMMIROAliiiiiiSIDIIITIAl FREE ESTIMATES WV. Frl~ays , 600pm. October 22, November 5 & 19, December 3 & ,,,t'""' Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 740-742-3411 YOUNG'S ' BISSELL BUILDERS, CARPENTER SERVICE INC. Clip & Save· Christmas auction s, Community Buil ding, Hartford, Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. # 00.50 BRAMHI COAL 'COMPANY New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks- Garages Public Notl.c e · Public Notice 17693,wv 1338, 740-989·2623. AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Sunset Rome Construction Auction and Flea Mar~et Bill Moodl spaugh Auctione ering · complete auclion service. Buy and sel l estates. Ohio Li cense Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 Free Estimates 80 'I', • New H.omes • Remodeling • Siding • Roofs . 25 yrs experience CONNECTION Call 985·3831 . AG SERVICE" 1:OOpm Friday. 992-1717 CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Advance. Deadline: 1:Oilpm the day betore the ad It to run , Sunday & Monday edltlon- 10\IU $-W 10\20$60 SMITH'S 740-992-2068 (740) 992·3470 ~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Situ Muot Be Potd In Pomer~y,OH Joseph Jacks Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy + FREET-ShirtsToAII Donors + Door Prizes Public Notice Hauting•umestone•Gravel Sand"Topsoit•Fill Dirt•Mulch Bulldozer Services Big Yard Sale: 10123199 & 101241 99. Rain or Shiner Something lor very onel 32 5 Gree n Terra ce Court. ST. RT. 7 Now's the.time for; • Trimming • Leaf removal• Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Rousl) 740·949-1701 alter 5 Pill 1/2 Price! 11 .\ HT\\ ELL STOB \(;E ROUSH LANDSCAPING 304·372-1 898 Barga ins Gal ore! Debbie Dr. In Chap el Activity Building , (1. 7 mile s out Route 141 ) 10/2 1, 10/ Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug 111d Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M; Shade, OH Will hauloH old tunk cars & dean up far11s AIHCasto It to run. Sunday edition · 2':00 p.m. Friday. Mo"'l"y edition · 10:!JI)s.m. S.tur<ay. 22, 10/23, 10:00..j:OO, Everything 740·696·0027 business 740.992-7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers · • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs . • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Toes & Thur 1·5 Sat 10-2 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .. Yard Sale Gallipolis · & Vicinity AU. Yar< S.tn Muat Be Plld In Advance. DEAQLINE' 2:00 p.m. the day bolore the ad We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740·992-0038 DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP Gfl"cll"9 .........~ru. The new estimate was basrd on U.S. hqspital records from \980 through 1996. The researchers came up with a range of about 85,000 to 144,000 cases a year. The rese archers reported that bronchi olitis hospit ali zed 44.754 infants in \980, compared with 121.41 8 by 1996. In 1980 the rate, was 12 .9 per 1,000 infants, compared with 31.2 per \,000 in 1996. accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. . $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulersl For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Call992·9330 or 1·800·809-7721 r· 70 24 Hr. Taxi Qi(' Delivery Service Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy • sw'll'9 For tter-~~~ MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY · ·' Sales Representativ~ · Larry Schey . 740·985·3813 . Paid For By The Candidate THANK YOU Victor Young Ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, ()hio SPEAKER - Archie Rose talked about Native American life and culture at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. 1\llson Rose sang the Star Spangled Banner. Try all three 228 West Main Tuppers Plains, OH • jr\11' November 2, 1999 ment that produces wheezing, virus at an earlier age, have more coughing and difficulty breathing severe disease and be more likely to CHICAGO (AP) - Hospitaliza- and up to half of pneumonia cases in be hospitalized. " tions for the most common cause of young children, especially infants. The researchers said another rearespiratory infection among children People get RSV infections son for the ri se in hospitalizations under 5 .have been climbing for two · repeatedly throughout life, but the • since 1980 may be that better tests decades, and researchers say one first one they catch is usually the for the illness exist. reason may be the rise of day care. most serious, said the lead The researchers offered no estiThe total number of chi ldren researcher, Dr. David K. Shay of the mate of deaths per year; Shay said admitted to the hospital each year Centers for Disease Control and Pre- he is working on that. An estimate as high as 144,()()0· - is also much ventton . made in . 1985 put the number at larger than previously thought, the " The peak in hospitalizations 4,500, but Shay said that is too high. researchers said. The only previous estimate of occurs at age 3 months," he satd. . The study, published in Wednes- " So if you're a 3-month-old all by RSV hospitalization s among chit day 's Journal of the American Med- yourself, you may sail through your . dren under 5 came from the Institute ical Association, looked at respirato- first winter season without picking it of Medicine, a government advi sory ry syncytial virus, or RSV. up. But if you' ve got two or three group, which put the number at RSV causes up to three-quarters sibs at home and most of them are in more than 91 ,000 in 1985, the of cases of bronchiolitis - an ail- day care, you may be exposed to the researchers sa id . ' ' , St. Rt. 7 NOW OPEN: TREE SERVICE Pomeroy Village COUNCIL , ·, i G&W Plastics and Supply Victor Young, III Hospitalization for respiratory disease on rise among young children ' mercy vlclnlly. call 740·992·9031 tolD. --ELECT-- By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Medical Writer Found : ch lld.'.S eyeglasse s, Po· 8usf one C'fJromlse ... 9 "C7J.Ji/f" CZJoice your Opinions Bertha Sayre Missionary Society donates to organizations Donauons to ~he· Meigs ~ounty · which deaH with treating others as Semor Citizens Center, Gods Net, you would hke to be treated. the youth program of the CooperaMarjorie Grimm had pray er, tive Parish, and a scholarship stu- reports were given by the officers, dent were made when the BenhaM. and am offering was taken. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine Mary K. Yost talked about the met recently at the home of Lillian school bags and he.alth kits to be Hayman. made for usc in the United States .Barbara Gheen had devotions after disasters like floods , hurriusmg Proverbs 6 for her scripture canes , and the Oklahoma City and a story from Ideals magazine bombing. titled "Cover the Faults of a Friend" She reponed that Campbell soup 60 Loatand 1428. Computer Users Needed. Wor' Own Hrs. $25K -$80K/ Yr. 1-900- 536·0486 X 77.77, www.tcwp.com DENTf\llliLLER Up to $15 -$4!' /Hr ,Dental Billing Sollware Coni· pany Needs People To Process Medical Cl~irl-ls From Home. Training .Provided . Must Owb Computer. 1-800·223-1t 49 Ed. <180. . DOCTORS NEED BilLERS. PT/ FT Medical Billing, No Exparf· ence. Make Your IBM Complitbit PC Eam SSS. WWW.'!19dlcrew~ 800-697-7e70. : ' . ' '! Domino''" Pizza of Point Pial I· ant , Now Hiring Sale Dtlverl. Flexible hours-Advancement oP. porlunlllas. Apply In, perso~ . (304)675-5858. '. ., t, , �October 20, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 OhiO Pome1oy • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Greek poet 7 Swimming piiiCM ~0 Mlscellan191,1a MERCHANDISE $FREE Van OTR Protesstonals Jo n A EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE Company That Has Stayed Pro 1 able And Take Care Of Its Dr v et'S For Over 50 Years. GREE Q UICKLY Ba ch elo r s Ma st e s Doc to rate By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed ucauon Ancl Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet s 02 Safety Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 83t 6 Rock Solid Top 100 Na110nwtde Up To $ 32 To Start Bonus Complete Benefit Pkg S1 000 Sign On Bonus And Morel Must Have Cla ss A COL ex Roberson 800-473-5581 Drivers 2 Week Pa d COL Tra n Earn $250 week Aunnlng Taxi plus Delivery Runs 4 Tax Dnv ers needad 2 Taxicab Dispatch ... -1(740)-441 0247 Carpet and Upholatery Cleaning Our sale tow mo slur& so I eK tract on method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no russ and mm mum drying r me (1 2 h s 1 Call Clearly Clean lor lree estlmale (304)675 4040 F re Wood Cut Spht Delivered All Seasoned Oak othe Hard Healthcare SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley WV) PAN Or Part T me POSIIIOns Available Current L censure And 1 Year Min mum Exper ence Ae qo red P 1or Long Term Care Of SNF Exp Preferred For More In formation Please Contact Robb n Coleman At 800 789 2880 Or Fax Your Resume To 804 747 6804 EOE ServlceMuter llohoblllta11on woods (740) 446 6566 By tho Truck Load• Georges Portable Sawmlll don 1 haul your logs to the mill JUSt call call 140-992 6360 Keebler Company Is Now Ac cepllng Applications For The Po sti!On Of Weekend Merchandtser In The Ga hpolts Area Please Handyman seek ng work ava11 able now 74().949-1035 I~ Need small car & know area wet can Oave 0(304)675 1531 lwe In nanny/house worker needed loving matu e honest caring non smoker Exper ence and references requ red send re sume In care ol Ttle Pt Pleasant Register 200 Mam St Pt Pleas antWV25550 LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! 0 ALL NATURAL! DR RECOMMENDED! CALL 1-888-248-2779 OR VISIT www meU-awey net MEDICAL BILLING Learn From The Experts' Everyth ng You Need Homo Study $1 999 3 Day J1ms Drywall & ConstructiOn New Construct on & Remodel/ Drywall S d ng Roots Addl tons Pa nl ng etc (304)674 Kims Cleamng & Inter or Pamt ng Commewal Res dentlal Reasonable Rates Fe e est mates call304-674 4623 Exper enced Care For Elderly 0 Hand capped In Count y Home Reasonable Rates 740 388 Waxtng Lite Detail &Tar Removal Cars $45 00 Trucks $50 00 Vans $50 00 Free Ptck up (740) 446 1056 Wtll Haul & Clean Up (304)675 4538 Wdl take care ol elderly female n my home exper anced $800 month 740 992 7526 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Boss Get Your Llle Back Home Based Business Manufacturer Otrect Buy 30 Candy Machtnes $9 995 Free V doo VENDSTAR 1 800 998 VENO wor.ks Toll Free 800 540 6333 Ext 2312 Need Lady tor HouseWork (304)675-6132 A PHONE CARO R9UTE 2 9 Cents /Mm Aate Nail Co $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH Free Into 1 600 997 9668 24 Hrs XT27 5023 AVAILABLE VENOINCI ROUTE tO 20 Local ons S4K $10K Now Formmg Nursing Assastant Classes Holzer Semor Care Cen ter Is Form ng A Class To Begtn On Novembe 8th II You Are In tarested In Caring For The Elder $4 000 +IMo Income All CASH' 100% Finance Available ly Please Apply AI 380 Colon al Drrve Bidwell OH 0 CaM For Oetallo EOE MLM No Selling Work From hnp lfwww hbn com 5298 Access Code OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I 125 $75/HR PTIFT CALL 1-888-248-2770 OR VISIT www ge-ltlly net Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Patd Training Great Benefits Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 45 /Hr WILOLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /Hr Benetlls Appl cat on & Exam Info 7 Days 9 AM 9 PM CALL 1.a.96&oOM7 X0345 Responsible person to work wee kend shift call 740 992 5039 bel wen Bam 4pm Monday thru Fn day Retail Furntlure Sates Experience In Furniture Carpet Or Drapery Sales Preferred Apply At Topes Furniture Co 151 Second Ave nue Gallipolis No Phone Calls SIHGEASI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN INGI Call 1 800 489 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville Tennessee And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet WYNiwetnac Take Back Your L tel Be Your Own Bolli Earn An E~~:tra $500 S1 500 PT Or $2 000 45 000 FT Per Month Call 1 800.~04 1269 Or VIsit pw llygbtttterllj com Telephone Talkers Needed Cash Patd Wookly No experience necessary Call Dave 0(304)67!;.1531 Towboat Pilots/Trip Pilots need ed 1 to 2 week periods for work tn lht Pittsburgh/Upper Ohio Coil (412)788-8851 WORK FROM HOME $800 $1& SOO /Month For Free Booklet Call 1 818 234 9897 www cash 911 C<lf!l/hOrlle 140 Bualneas Training c.,.., Cllllpollo CQllege (Cirltra ClOSe To Home) Cell Today! 740.446-4367 1 800-214-0452 ROll 190-05-12748 ( 14 Singles and Double Wide Trade and Repose Price Negoh abe but all homes wll be sold by 12131/99 Come earty lor Best Se Guarantead $500 800-511 2640 EARN $1 000 A DAY I DO No< Homa PIT Free Info Pkg 1 800 83t 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair 1ng NOT Aeplac ng long Cracks ln Wlndsh elds Free V deo 1 800 826 8523 us /Canaaa www glassmechan x com MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Med cal B Uing Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 600 434 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potent•al No Expenence Necessary Free Informal on & CD ROM lnves ment $4 995 $8 995 Fmanclng Ava table Is and Automated Med cal Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1139 E:r:t 050 VodlnKY IN CT START YOUR OWN VENDING Bus ness For As Litle As $52/ Mo Up To 15 Mach ne Routes Ava able Easy F nancing 1 800 220 2985 24 Hrs 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remamlng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages Annu11 es Settlements' lmme dtate Quotes! Nobody Beats Our Prices Nallonal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 E~et 101 www nat10nalcontractbuyers com CONSOLIOATE OEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50° o Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800-758 3844 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Cred t Or No Credit 1-800-256 8818 Ext 4000 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help loans Ava !lab e $3 000 And Up No Feo 1 877 863-9269 Ext 221 CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEEN ON TV' Erase Bad Credit Legal y Free Into 888 659-2560 GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers 01 Structured Settlements Annu ties And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing lot terlea And Privati" Mortgages Call Settlement Capital 1 eoo 959 0006 www settlementcap tal com Need A loan? Try Debt Conso dal on $5 000 1200 000 Sad Credt1 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 6 room house $300 month deposit and utilities 12x65 mob te home I ke new Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 must sell call 740 992 5419 afler 5 OOpm or leave message (304)675-63t9 Three bedroom all electric ranch 1home with attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposl! 304 824 2480 Three bed oom house In Pomer oy $350 month plus $350 depos 11 140 992 2979 afler 6pm 14K70 W th Expando Good Con BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar ntshments Divorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure S350 Busmess Op port unites + Tra n ngl F eshStart 1 888 419 9417 www reshstartu sa com FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appl cataon W IServ• ce Reduce CENTIVE OFFER II Call 1 800 328 8510 Ext 29 d 1K>n $6 500 740 446-8172 740 256 6251 1971 12x65 Good Condlllon 2 Bedrooms $1 000 (740) 446 3040 1980 14Ft X 70Ft Remodeled In stde Good Shape Must See To 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $225/Mo Plus Deposit 8 Miles Out 218 & Teens Run Road 741). 446 6172 74().256 6251 14x60 2 Bedrooms washer/dry Central Air Available Nove 1st 1998 16x80 Clayton Mob le Ae1orence No Pets Deposit $200 00 (740)25iJ 1044 Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F nanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity H ghest Prices Free Quotes Why Waif? Call R ch 1 600 888 6450 Professional Serv1ces 230 Pump All Eloctr~ 740 446 9255 1999 Doublewlde Repo Never L1ved In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Qual fled 740 446 3093 Oakwood Galtpolts Only1! 1999 Gl es Kentuckian Mobile Home 14x70 Mount s Tree Serv ce The Tree Professionals Bucket Truck Se v ce Tqp Tnm Removal Stump Grmd ng Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Camp B d polls 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 1988 Redman Oanvtlle 14x70 Also Has Expando very Ntce New Heat Pump $14 000 740 388 8335 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wm t 868 582 3345 All Lot Models tor Sale Year m Close Out At Try State If! Vo lume Dealer No Payments for 90 304 736 7295 days! Como Ea ly lor Best Seloc 1oos 1 (888) 736 3332 Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Oownl $199 00 Month No Payments for 90 days 5 to choose trom 1(800) 251 5070 HUD Homes Approval By Phone S ngles Or Doubles 740 446 REAL ESTATE $26().$300 740 992 2167 Sh ngle Rool Heal Pump Gar den Tub Only lived n 3mo 2 Mult section Repo 1 On lot Other Is Not F nanc ng Ava !able Thts newspaper w I not knowmgly accept advert sements for real estate wh ch s an v olat on of the law Our readers are he eby nformed that all dwellings advert sed •n th s newspaper are avallab e on an equal opportun y basts Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 2 Bedrooms Very Ntce In Galli we I OH Call And Save 1 BOO 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner R ck Mount All real estate advert s ng n th s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa Hous.ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes 1 11 egal to advert se any preference I m tal on or d scr mmat on based on race co or reUg on sex fam I at status or nat anal or gm or any n ent on to make any such prerere ce hm at on or d scnm nat on 14x70 three bedroom trailer total electric $300 month plus $150 deposit no pets 740-742 2714 VInyl Siding $24 500 Firm (304)675 5758 Moving Oul Of Area Mus\ sell at sacnl ce 98 S W Ltke New (304)736 9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA Musl Sell AI Sacraltce 1998 SW L ke New 304 733 9102 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wdo $500 Down $21 0 per mo Free A r 1 600 691 6777 New 4BA 16 wtde $500 Down $245 per rna Free Air 1 BOO 69t 6777 Fllrnlshed two bedroom a c no pets Rive Pa k Pomeroy $300 per month $150 depos t 740 949 2093 Mobtle Home Nice Clean 2 Bed rooms In Country (740) 256 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As low As $149 De hvery And Set Up Inc uded Only At Oakwood Homes Barbours vtllo 304 736 3409 OCTOBER SPECIAL All Homes On Sale $499 down on S ngles & $999 dpwn on Ooubtes 1 600 948 5878 Apartments for Rent 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartments rur nished and unlurmshed security deposl1 requlrad no pels 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Unfurmshed Apart ment Range Refr gerator Disposal Garage Provided Water Sewage Garbage Patd Oepos t & References Aequued 136 First Avenue Rear GallipoliS 740 446 2561 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Economical Gas Heat Kttchen Ap phances Furntahed $279/Mo + Uthtes 740-446 2957 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furmshed laundry room lactht es close to school n town AppUcat ons available at Vtllage Green Apts *49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $279 to $358 Wa k to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 EQual Hous ng Opportun ty Beech Street Mtddleporl two bedroom furn shed apartment ut llttes pajd deposit and efer enc:es equ red 740 992 0165 310 Homes for Sale Christy s Famtly Livmg apart ments home & tratler rentals ory &Setup 1 800691-6777 740 992 4514 apartments avatl $0 DOWN' HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR AEGISTRATIONI 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have land? We Do 1!1111tll Sl1s On Storys Aun Road on Ro ute 7 ~740) Information 7576 Aller Noon 080 367 $40 500 00 74().441-0132 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN I No Down Pay,ment Requ red W th Government Sponsored loan Good Credit And Steady Income Aequtred Call For More lnlorma tlon And For Other F nancmg Op t1ons Independence Mo r tgage Servaces 1 800 845-0036 ARIZONA RARE BUY! P lshno 40 Ac e Ranches In Northwest Ari zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation Mountam ewsl No Ouahly ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800 v 711 2340 By owner $47 900 must sell qu ckly make offer Th ee bed 330 Farms for Sale First Avenue Gall ipolis 1 Bed House 740 388-8504 340 Business and Bulldlng8 350 Lots & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Galll8 County Qu et Close To Gallipolis Restrtctoos 740 245 5776 24 Acres More or Less Some Timber LOcated near Ri 2/RI 67 e sect1on $27 500 Serious Calls Only (304)895 3390 Of Galtpolts Smglewtdes Allowed Rough Moslly Wooded Road AI ready Cui In $27 000 :tO WOODED ACRES Great For Hunhng Near Patnot on SR 141 & SR 233 $23 ooo an New Roi'd But I That Conllnuas 949 3147 For Free Maps On These Anct Other Properties In Southern $87 200 Anthony Lana Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www country tymecom FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now! Finane ng Avail abe Call Now' 1 800 730 7772 Exl 8040 MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rutland Olf SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call Ohio Ex1 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 Ext H5023 Atver Lot for Sate Gallipolis Fer ry/84 lumber Area 1 Acre + (304)675 2067 Leavo Message Two story vtnyl slchng 2 3 bed rooms bath large kitchen/dining new gas furnace 9735 South Second Mtddleport $34 000 call 1100-388 8194 Real Eatste Wan tad RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom turntsned hOuse $300 per month trash & water lnclud ad small rep~lr jobs deducted lrom your ron~ call 740-887-6944 Ohio Stroot Modern t BR All u111111os paid except electric Galllpollo Ferry Area $250 mo + deposit (304)675-1371 or 675-3230 Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment also has wash ar and dryer deposit and refer orcas reQurod 740 992 0165 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers drvers relrigerators range& Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 448 7398 I 888 818 0126 Mollohan Carpets Qually Carpal At Affordable Prices 202 Clark Warm Seats PW PL Till Cruise V I 47 000 n;-.s (740) 44E 2573 1BA House $200/month 2112 Madl son Avenue 2BR House ~50/ month (304)576 2247 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Ulllllk!s and Deposl1 NQ Pots! 740 446 4313 Mormng Gas Heater 85 000 BTU $400 00 (740) 379 9381 WAt;IMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates If You Don t c;,au Us Wo Both Lose/ 740-446-630il t 800 291-())98 Waterttne Special 3/4 200 P51 $21 95 Par 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 109 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCitSon Ohkl 1 800-537 9528 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga WHITE S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson Road Bldwal .Ohio 740.448-4336 Road 740 446 7444 740 386 0173 Much More Stop And See Us 74Q.44E-4792 R&D s Used Furn lure Great Se lect on Pnced To Sell I Come And Browse • Corner Of Acute 7 Wolff Tanning Bed Sunquest Pro 26RST Like New $2 800 740 256-633t Mel 4 PM 550 & Addison Plkt 740 367-0260 Solid Oak Bedroom Dresser 10 Drawers with 3 Piece Mirror EM cellenf Condition $500 (304)6752617 Super Single Water Bed (304)675 7865 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Cell 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC German Shepherd Puppies Washer $95 Gas Dryer $95 Electric Dryer $95 Electric Rango $150 RolrlgeraiOr $150 Aofrlg erator Like New $350 One Year Warranty G E Washer And Dry er Set $205 Each One Year Warranty Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Street Gallipolis 740 446 7396 Or 1 888 818 0128 ' ------~--~----520 Sporting Goods Nice efficiency apartment in Mid dleport $200 month good toea lion 74o-9921385 evenings North Third Avenue M dc:tleport One bedroom furnished or untur ntshed apartment deposit and 740 245 9213 AKC Roglotered..Cockor Spaniol puppies first shots and wormed bull and bull & while sil<Jis $200 140 992 7371 AKC Registered Golden Retr ev 21 X20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full BAD? 1997 Ford Expedlt on 37 00 Miles Mint Condition Take Ova Paiii!)Onls, 740 367-0219 74b SHE"S FINE II BUT MAW SPRAINT HER ANKLE Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 800-701 7912 580 Fruits & Vegetables ooo $9100 740 742 2675 or 740 i42 7200 2000 Chovy Cal/81 or 3 000 mle{ FRANK & EARNEST erutse keyless entrY:} $12 500 740-992 3085 85 Floro $500 OSO 304 458 I 2586 Wnterl Very NtCII $14 500 Nigtl .......... 1 1996 F 350 Ford 4WD power! PB • 89 Honda CR 80 $700 00 Flrml Fuel Tank $75 oo Wood Burning Fire Place lnstert S350 (740) 446-3545 Leave M~sili'ge Rod Delicious Apples $6 Bushel Apple. Buller $5 Quart (304)576-2686 Brand New Large K1tchen Aid M1xer Speed Control large S Turn ps for sale u ptck 112 mile east of Syracus8' SR 124 Virgil s 740 Stool Mixing Bowl & All The AI Sorry Patch 740.992 2378 83 Honda Shadow 750 saddiU bags windshield anti two helmets ' 1 $1200 OBO caH 740 992 7533 $200 080 74().441 0901 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ChiCkens S4 00 Each Kerosene Stove Wllh Chimney $75 OBO 74().256 233 COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAO MICRON HP Llml1od Or Fair Credit OKI Most Busmesses & Students APPROVED! Low COMPUTERS 610 Farm Equipment t Year old Naw Ideal Disk Mow 1ng Machine (740)256 1977 Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech notogtes 1 800 617 3476 Ext 330 F~rewood tor sale $25 a truck load 740.949 OW5 Firewood tor Sale Full Size Truckload $40 Call evenings or $2399 traded In Jess than 300 hours $1495 Briggs '\'ertlcal JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Rebuilt In Stoct~; Call Aon Evans 1 800-537 9528 Largo Metal 7 drawer Desk S100 lor Home or Office (740) 446 2875 After 5 00 May Leave Mes sagoI Grand Champion Steer In 1999 Mason County Fatr 740-245 9315 1 ~ ' HORSE SALE Selle Plaine Wos~ ern Exchao9'! Bolle Platno lA Two Day Catalog & Uncataloged Safe October 30 & 31 Horses 1 00 PM Saturday Noon Sunday Expecting 500 Head Call For Catalogs /Conslgnmento 319 444 2320 Fax 31~ 285& Registered Otlatler Horso lng Just rlghl lo! Fall TraM Rldoo or 4H Prolec11 $2 500 00 (740) 379 2932 Pleasant W't:l River Park Pomeroy (formerly Brown a) $100 per month 7-40 985-3419 Throe Lote at Suncrast Cemetery Call 1304)675 6587 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Will Finane• With "0" l)own1 PutC~hProbltmsNoProbltm CaiToll ~rae 1 800-603-7537 f meeaure 9 Make a choice Pass Pass Dbl Pass 10 Map ebbr 11 Veatlll curved planking 13 Abaorben1 object 18 Auto Mfllly device (2 wda) 19 'throaty 20 Summer month 22 Curved 23 Honora 24 A gender 25 Mother27 Fixed 32 e.rt Gray e g 34 Dancer Duncan 35 Dauba 39 Sneaky one 43 Trap 45 Turklah flag 47 Arizona city 48 Health reeort 49 -Lingua One of 1he first bndge wnters to use fi cltonal characters was Hubert Ph1il1ps Thts deal from h1s Brush Up Your Bndge (Dav1d McKay Company 1939) caught my eye What do you thmk of the btddmg? How would four spades by North fare? How should the play proceed m three no trump? I agree w1th Soulh s pass over one heart smce I dtshke 4 3 3 3 d1stnb ut1on and bemg opposlle a passed partner Facmg a hve card maJor West would nonnally ratse lo two hearts but m England where four card maJors rule one no trump ts acceptable Soulh s JUmp to three no trump was wtld Her partner had passed twtce so he was btddmg all of her potnts She should have passed East s double was JUSI1hed only by the result Here four spades !atls after a club lead else declarer sets up Souths heart kmg for a club dtscard West led the heart 1wo etghl ace four Back came the hean 10 Jack queen club two West cleared the hearls Then when Easl won tnck lour w1th the spade ace she cashed three heartlncks lor two down plus (airline) 50 Howwaa- -know?" 52 !lpanlah hero El- 53 eomp.aapL 54 Sun apeech CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C pher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous peop e past and present Each letter '" the ctpher stands for another Todays clue M equals Y F KWZK CVVA IV B ZIT CS I PSGZD EIVZKVDK F 0 TSFGE SUUSIKRGFKM Tl KWV K S TS KWV LSI V DZAX PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Law IS not a professton at all bu1 rather a busmess servtce slalton and repatr shop " - Adlat E Stevenson '::~:~;~' S©~~~-~ttfS" Edited CLAY I POLLAN 0 four lteorrongo Ionon of the E CT K 0 L 1 I 1 I I I I ANCKK When you have done your best the mom !old her college bound teen "you should wa1t r--P~H-:L--.::R-=E-:E:--,1 the resul! 1n I I _ . I L_.I'---....L--.1...--'-....&--..J ~ e A V 15 Q you Complete tho chuckle Quoted by f II ng 10 the m1ssmg words develop f1om step No 3 below PRINI NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO Gfl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS A very philosophical fellow remarked that h1story was the rear v1ew m1rror on the ROAD of LIFE 3933 or 1 800.2'73-9329 790 SERVICES ) ... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U"c9nd IIOJiq! UliUIJie guarontea. 1 trade tor 4 Wheel ol equal value See by appointment on y 9011 eve 6 10~M (304)576 3156 1963 J2000 Ponuac 2 Doors Naw Paint Clean Inside & Out AI New Parts & Tires $1 300 OBO 740 25iJ 1288 AU types of masQnry work brtqtc block stone concrete 20 ye11ra experience free estimates 304 n3-9550 ..-:-----:----:--.,.... Appll~nce Parts And Service ,1111 Name Brands Over 25 Years ~x perlence All WorN Guatanteed F;rench City Maytag 740 448 _rns_:_:_ _ ---;-.,..--- -;,C&C Genel'al Homo Main t Sldlog ballls 1 > \~:::'~:,;n~~~l~n:'\•~~~ mort For 740 992 t 98ll Qjllas Clera 4 Cyl Autom 4 Doors Runs Good $750 oo 740'441 1083 1 1988 Chevy Sprint Now rlngo & bearings head rebuilt new brakes & frontllrea (304)895 3940 199d Goo Storm sports car 5 sp llntld windows ex cond groat milage 304 773-5182 ' oas ASTRO·ORAPR Ea labllshod 1975 Gall 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers WaterprooH~ 800- Resldentla) or commercial wiring aerVIci or repairs Master Ll cenoeq ,leptrlcla~ Ridenour Eleotrlcal WV000306 304 875 t716 GAM I tcrombled word• be low to form lour sitl\plt word1 & R Auto Rt~ley WV (304)31~ Home improvements WOlD ~y q Seasoned llrewo9d $45 p1ck up HEA~ voucher accepted 740 8 Biblical _...,;_-::-;:=~-~ cal Parts Bennells Mobile Home load $90 cord spill & delivered (abbr) 4 Andea country 5 Cada 6 Reduced (2 wde) 7 Model ol perfection OCTOBER20I I 740-245 5iJ77 2• Shop the cfoSSI(ied seclron To Over 1 000 Transmission\! eve Joints 3 Turn the page !If Don 1get 11111g by htgh prom' and Engines All Jypes Acc\et New Replacement Gas Tanke 1 Draltegcy 2 Joyful cry Cleave - Ardor Frock - Felme ROAD of LIFE • .J : o DOWN 21f HE WANTS TO KNOW WHV '(OV'RE WMRING THAT STUPID LOOKING RED RIDIN6 HOOD IN THE COURTROOM Budget priced Transmisslo.n)' local references turnl&hed lies Fee Requ r&d Ca I Nowl 772 7470 EXT. 7832 460 Space for Rent 1-lER GRANDMOTHER - A~sorles 810 71 0 Autos for Sale Bank Financing Huge Inventory Of lntertherm Miller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumpa And Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Pick Up Do llllorod 740-992 4568 Pt 16ll Auto lf'erts & \ TRAN SPO RTATION CARS S100 $50Q & IMPOUND Honda s Chevys Jeeps Arid Sport turo (740) 446 1004 (740)-446 4039 Ol'f time Out Sulavllle Pike THE WOLF W~O ATE 1 For Sole or 'Trade 35 HP Johnso Boat Motor $350 00 or trade to 15 to 20 Hr motor (304) 875 51~1. ' 740 !92-2322 740-698-3531 $28 00 A Month With Approved Crodl1 Easy Over Tho Phone Ntce used furmture and Ap pllances Johnson s Used Furnl WE'RE HERE TO SUE work 1995 1911 Rinker Annlcersar Edition Inquire at 2509 Llncoltt ments Welcoma Hauling able Athens Llvestqck Sales MOBILE HOME OWNERS HTG & ClG 740 446 9418 Or 1 800'872 5967 Gallipolis OH needs 57 Scent 58 Chlel Special Fall Feed!r !fall Sale Saturday October 23 1999 1 PM CaHio May Be In AI 1er 4 PM on Frl~ayy:IAAIIit'Cdrtslgtn- Lose Up To 30 tbs In 30 Days ers Anchors Plumbing & Eloclrl Interior s1oo oo (740J-44e-304o 25550 For $38 Ask About Free Sam Furnaces Installed As Low As good! Avenue Livestock ...,. Grubbs Plano tuning & rapalrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-44E 4525 ·~ 1919 Ba1a Open Bow 90 H6~ Mercury Out board Motor run Club Calves AI Bred Raised The 441 1!544 Jli hp Tecumseh vertical shalt list 1254 95 sale $135 All engines new with 2 year warranty New Echo Sno-blower 5 hp list price $539 sa-. $375 two year warranty Racine Mower Clln c 740 9492084 630 Grandfather Ck>ctl: Ridgeway 740 1 boots ttJI:Ira fenders Good condJ 750 i poats & Motors for Sale For sale Primestar system also like to buy older RCA Direct TV system w 1th access card pay cash call 740 949 3315 leave ~. ~ 5 np engine ljst $2~0 50 sale $135 Br~go 6 5 hp horizontat shaH 11$1 $356 43 sa-. $265 5 k!ave message (304)882 3893 message f $1000.~-675-3569A11er8pm Pass Pass Pass Pass North Mr Playbcucr pomled out that Wesl dtd w ell not to lead the he an queen Top of panner s su1t was mcxpltcably de ngueur many years ago However Wes1 s heart 1wo lead and East s heart 10 return strongly suggested that Wesl held the heart queen And tf so the declarer Lady Teeny Tearful could have made the contract by wmntng tnck two whtch would have blocked the sun She dn ves out the spade ace and cru1ses home So maybe 1hree no trump wasn t such a bad btd after all' 1999 Honaa Elite Scooter Ggodl Condlllon $1 500 (304)8~5 1347 87 Kaw ~00 dirt b ko helme I NT Pass 500 'I Motorcycles 1994 Honda 300 4 Wheel Drive Cub Cadet model 2135 new to Dowo Low - Asking $2 900 OBO (304)773.:.j 5109 I Monthly Fl'ayments FREE Printer Or WobSlle 1 888 353-3575 while with gray Interior loadedj $19 500 67 000 miles call740 992-6223 or 740.~9 2045 ""!_II' ings Cooper 56 Valuable fur By Phillip Alder 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 080 Seized And Soling Locally FOO 1 800 409 7511 Ext 9865 Fee stroke air lilt cruise PW 51 P11t1 topplnga 55 Arnoend Instructive characters t997 Pontiac Sunftre two door autoW!atle 36 miles sharp Condttlon (740) 367 7480 Lease Plus Security Deposit Re Pomor011 AI 124 600 ~ H cus tomer parking, ole. carpet ceiling fan modlm $350/monlh S150 depoSit 74().949-2093 WAS SHE HURT 19P5 Honal Acco/d LX 87 OOo! miles $8 300 llo ('4P) 245-9239 54 000 aecurate milea Excellentf 1982 Corvette /collectors edition For Lease 1 Pass Pass 3NT Pass 1969 ~ord A'r o Star Van 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I 58 OOOmlles champaign and burgandy 400 small block cross lire lnjecllon very good condl lion $12 500 OBO And will 490 eoJ ale 48 Some 48 Popeye e.g Vulnerable North South Dealer North South West North East 1993 T Bird Davey Allison lion 302 HO Brand New t4l M los LoiS of Extras (304)67.~ 3354 auto Anawer to Prevlouo ,......, .10875 1993 Plymouth Duster 6 cyllnde C!lHC standard excelltn1 condl tlqn looks grea1 beautiful Interior nice wheels $3500 7~0 9-il 204! evenings ... Pa<IS Vinyl Sklrllng Khs $299 95 949 2093 If K J 4 t A K 5 ,.. N..l.. Tl\1~ 1\N\:>0001:> LOOK':> TOO I Doors & Windows Wa1er Heat & Deposit Required 740 446 1519 "' K 6 5 lWo 1985 Ford LTDs Both Runs GoOd Both For $600 Or Will lie~ Seperato 740.441>3746 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu ly Car poled Adull Pool & Baby Pool PallO Start $350/Mo No Pats Upstairs Furn shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! Reterei'!,Ctl l (740) 446 032i Day (740) 441 0114 i> South 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Maytag wringer washer $75 00 be ga love seat $25 00 1 set of box springs & matress $25 00 & other mise 304 675 5561 Twin Towers now accepting ap 1993 Ford Probe Red 5 spd A c runs good 'l'Bken care _.of $4 000 (304)1182 2529 AKC Registered Pomerantan Pups Had First Shpta 4 Fe 9642 •QJ3 1992 Ford Tempo Auto /Ar Run( Great S1 500 (740) 446 4782 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main Street on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http lilts your busl ness com/riverine/ Now Taking Appl cations 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmenls Includes Water p11ca11ons lor 1 SA HUD aubsld lzed apt for elderly and hand! capped EOH (304)875-8879 I 96 Nazda Mlata LOaded Loat~r "M" Edition 20 OOOmtles Stored I mates 3 Males $300 740 386 • A2 lfAI0975 • 10 ? Antiques 530 ptw. 740 441-1982 Tara TownhOllll Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bed ooms 2 East ors $150 each 5 Females Call (740)245 5098 Leave Massage 2 Pre 1964• Mod 70 Winchester teleroncas 740 992-0165 Sewage Trash $315/Mq 740 446-0008 lble now GM motor super condo Your Credlll t 80().659 0359 C~apet menl call 740 992 9191 qutred After 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740-446-3451 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlhfl!lY Lend Co 1520 112 Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson A110nue (304)675 7388 §enerator oi!/Pt. 120 volts 15 =.::.::;c:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , amps $300 linemen s body bell Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment & safety belt like new $100 740 740-446-0390 949-2647 No Pets (304)675 1386 HIOO 213-8365 www countrytyme com FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold Now! Fmanc ng Avail able Call Now! 1 800 730 7772 For Sale Recond1t oned wash ers dryers and refrigerators <unities One Bedroom Apt In Upper Part of Town Very mea and Private Anthony Land Co ltd 360 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vutage Manor and Riverside Apartments In M ddle One bedroom furntshed apart GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2m los 011 SA 7 & SA 218 South Into Wayne National Forest Level With Unf nlshed Basement On 1 Acres 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbu•ld ngs More Land Ava I abe Located Near Thurman 011 SA 279 On Cente point Road grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag 740 4•6 10 4 3 Uon priced to move $8500 74~ 949 2021 after 4pm _. 1992 Cad I ac Sedan Deville On Owner and In E~ecelient Condttlon Loaded with leather Powe Turned Down Beforell ReestabliSh 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor W th 2 30 Liquor l cense 740 367-(1219 740 367 7272 In room Apartment 740 446 1066 or Weekends 740.441-0952 port From $249 $373 Call 740. rooms two baths big one car ga rage Racme Central aH heat pump all appl ances Including washe & dryer stay ca I 740 COUNTRY HOME 2 BA 1 1/2 Baths VInyl & Br~k B For Rent Apartment Downtown upstairs 2 Bedroom N~el (740) 44E 0139 Bar Business Gall po lls Area 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Separate 3 Ca Garage 2 1/2 Acres 5 Minutes From Holzers $85 000 able furnished &unfurnished HlJ'ry Only 10 Lots Lolli 304 736 7295 26 Acres MIL W th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Wale 3 Bedroom Reconditioned WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We Finance ·o· Downl Past Credit Problems OKI! Even If 1achments Never Been usedl Down $349 per mo Free Deltv 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Om ng Room Ulll ty Room K tchen Bath Oownstaus Appl ance s Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl 1991 Pont ac Trans Am convertr 27-0 Ca Very Clean Original Guns $750 Each 740 379 2601 6574 pets 740.992 5858 NEW Household Goods 510 Beds Chests Couches Tables Appreciate $tO 900 00 740 446 4680 Special 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 1 800-38Q-26 15 24 Hrs Nice plus lO 20 99 Merchandise 7795 (304)773 5040 14x70 Ventura Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Front Deck I Ox8 Set up on a anted lol Rep~y Ext 1709 k!clkm 1 (888)-736 FREE MONEY! Its True Never ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Fo Free Info mal on Pack age Call 1 BOO 7e6 8849 24 Hrs Night sh1h 7pm-9am taking care ot elderly t8 or older 7 40 992 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /Ft FREE Data IS Log Onto 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Down 0 K Creel t For listings And Pay ment Details Call eoo 319 3323 3583 lent Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Toll Free Computer AoQutred Call Modi 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $11 000 740 992 5686 $50 000 Debt Consol dallon Persona l Needs Bus ness 1 2 searooms 36 Chillicothe Ra $325 00 Month Deposl11 No Petsl (740)446 2419(740) 446-0720 Buy Homes From $199 30/Mo Freet 800 724 6047(24 Hrs) FINANCIAL A Money Machtne Be Your Own lent $S$' Processing Claims From Home Fun Tratnlng Provided (304 )576 2358 14x70 2 3 bedrooms one and half bath new carpet and remo dellng must be moved askmg 740 992 9314 74().367-0140 MEOICAL BILLING Earn Excel MEOICAL BILLING Earn Excel House for sale In Ashton •BR 2BA Kttchen /DinlngRoom llv ng Room Ut I ty Aoom 3 Acres FREE MONEY Its True Neve Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consol dahon Personal Needs Med cal B Us Education & Bus ness Call Toll Will work for $4 an hour pa ntmg cleanmg yard work leaf rak ng able BETTER BUSINESS BU REAU MEMBER PACIFIC MED !CAL www pac flcmed cal com 800-54Q-6333 Ext 2301 APPROVAL Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Security Depos1t Requ red Must Be 18+ And Have 1\Jahd Checking Account Pre Approva By Phone 1 800 0118 recommends that you do bust ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1 until you have mve-stlgated the offenng Tratn ng $6 495 Ftnancmg Avail GUARANTEED Payments To 65% 11CASH IN Call 304 743 9717 AM Leave Message EOE Light Delivery Cash paid week Ta xes Wr te lmmedtately W ndla Is 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100t7 304 675 1957 4623 0 (304)674 0155 Help wanted must be able to operate pickup truck w lh attached 20 recycle Ira ler through village streets & alleys Dulles wit n elude collecting and transporting materials to Recycle Center and scheduling workers Aeply to Metgs County Recycling & L fl 117 E Memorial Dnve (Jormer county home) Pomeroy Oh o or NOW$ 689 t556 tng No Exp Needed No Money No Crodtl? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 /1st Yr W /Full Bene fits P A. M Transport Call To I Free 1 877 230 6002 www otr drivers com From Weallhy Fam lies Unloadmg MU I ons Of Do Ia s To Help Min mlze ThP. CASH 12 Gloaay fllbrlc 13 Aelan aklfl 14 Coaats 15 BeaU1IIul 16 Gums 17 Rower a tool 18 Eureka! 21 Jargon 23 Picnic a~ller 26 Debtora lettera 28 Therelore 29 Teeny 30 Fury 31 Mythical creature 33 Like a beeal 36 Art deco name 37 Ninny 36 Diving bird 40 Fruit drlnka 41 Acquire 42 MoaquKo genua 44 Mellp Mra 45 Palindromic name Thursday Oct 21 1999 Thts IS an excellent year lo butld upon the foundau!ms you ve already built You have all that 11 takes lo mushroom your assets tnlo somelbmg ~UIIC large LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) No one wtll have 10 pu h you mlo workmg towards producltve objecuves today :Your prtmary concern Will be to pro ••de for your,.lf and your fnmtly Thai s all the mcenuve you need ~now )Vhere 10 look for romance and you II fmd 11 The ASiro Graph Matchmaker tnslandy reveals whtch ' s1gns are romanucally perfect for you Mall $2 75 10 Matchmaker c/o llus newspaper ~0 Box 1758 Mur lay Htll Slallon New York NY ~ 10156 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) A person you recc;ntly met wtlh whom ~ou had an mstanl rappon ts wollh culltvatmg •plo a iOitd fncndsh1p Today m1g~~ pfford you such an - 11pponum1y to do so SAOITI II IUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Look for "uys today In expand your worktng base There trc many oppnrlumllcs to mcrcnsc ynur scr v1ccs wh1ch could render you con sadcr thlc rcmunerauon CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Inn 19) You llthnve toduy on mmd related acttvtt es that test vuur apt1tudc~ and problem solvmg sk1lls Thts ts true even to the soctal realm You m1gh1 bench! greatly AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fcl> 19) A mnncy mnkmg propt s1t111n th 11 ts hnk~d tu smnctlung: )OU the uJy hqve gnmg lor ynu m ght present tlsclf today You could bench! mute nally tn several ways alllns llltt~ PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Dent watt for others tn gel tn touch wtth you hx.luy tf there ts somcthtng nnponam you wont to tcc01nphsh thai rcqutres ihctr tnput Take the lead and they II follow ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) If you don 1 auempt to make a change today Simply for the sake or vanalton somethmg lhnl ts presently runnmg smoothly wtll conunue to do so Keep your hands oiT wha11s workmg TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) T '' 1s an e~t.c;:ellent day to make that con IBct w1th someone who can help fur ther your a1ms be 1t busmess or per sonnl People are mchned 10 listen today and you have somelhmg to say GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Don 1 let your compe111ors !>luff you today You re the one who II have the mosl reserves and resourcefulness to draw upon when m the heal ofbaule Stand your ground CANCER (June 21 July 22) Somelhmg could occur or be exposed 10 you today that mtghl serve as a grenltnsptralton lo you now and well mlo the future You II find 11 vel') helpful nnd enllghtenmg LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A project on whtch you ve worked hnrd and long looks hke llts abou11o bear fnut 11 s qu11c posSible that you m1gh1 see some of I he firs1 sprouls loday VIRGO !Aug 23 Sept 221 Be aucnuve to ull you cncounlcrtnday even those w1th whom ) OU have ht tle respect Unsnllcned ad'lce could sprmg lrom an unsuspected source and be of ~rc t1 help 10 you c• �. . T_h e Daily Sentinel· By The Bend . Page 10 Wednesday, October 20, 1999·. Hubby thinks wife's behav-ior toward daughter's boyfriend .is too friendly ·:when the her onl y friend . Being a rea list, I am certain that time comes that l l'illlllll t manage on my own. I wi ll li ve with you " Ann . eventually I am go ing to have to place my mother in some sort of the thought uf us li ving together is very upsettin g.. In fact. it' s 1n y worst nigh tmare I love my nwt llcr dearly. nMltcr. \Vh~:nt: vl: r I hrin g up the j ~\.: 1. she w.: ts as if I'm trying to s tun c~s will she ever go in to a retire ~ mcnt horne. She ..... ·..(·.··· : Dear Ann Landers: I am at my wits' end over a situat ion that very gnod health. In fact, there arc days when I think she may outl1vc involves my wife. my daughter and me . In recent conversat ions, Mom has my daughter's boy friend . About 18 months ago. the huy friend decided made it plain that under no circum to start his own business. My wife. "Lynn.'' volunteered 10 help him se t up the bookkeeping sy stem and nthcr aspcl:ls ol the start up. Now, Lynn is working over 40 hours a week -· for free . She is more commu ted to the business than he is. We have di sc ussed !his issue at length. and Lynn says she enjoys the challenge and that I should. "stay out of her husmc ss ... She also says the cooki ng. ~o: lca ·1ing. laundry. and so on. I dnn' t suspec t nny monkey busi- sublock her in a dun geon. Please ask your readers who are living in retirement centers to write about their experiences. You have taught me that there can be no better teacher than someone who has been . has all the answers. Send a self there. Perhaps your rcadets can help addressed, long, business size envemy mother see things differently. lqpe and a check or money order for Thanks, Ann . -- T.M . IN ORLAN- $3.75 (this includes postage and DO, FLA. handling) to: Brides. c/o Ann LannEAR T.M.: Here 's your lener, ders, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. and l'lllet you know of my readers' 606 11 -056 2. (In Canada, se nd responses. How about it. fo lk s? $4.55) Write on' · To find out more about Ann LanWhen plannin g a wedding, who ders and read her past columns, visit pays for what? Who stands where? the Creators Syndicate web page at "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" www.creators.com . PEPSI, MT. DEW PRODUCTS P0 WELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM 79c 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards 24 pk cube $5.99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 23, 1999 AMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ne ss hctwccn my wife and our daughter's hoy frie nd. but this guy is very charismatic. I can't ligure out if facilit y. ·She refuses to di sc uss the but I mu st take tim e away from her every three days, or else. we end up fi ghting. I trv to visit or communic:.uc with Mom ·on a dail ) hasis . hccuu ~c I am ·compan y wnuld fail without her. and I h!:li~v ~.: it. Mean whi le. I am working full time at a stress ful , difficult job, and have to take up the slack at home. whith means doing all !he dishes. ~ ays. DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS lhi s is some weird. subconsc ious attempt on Lynn's pan to relive her youth vicari ously through her daughter. or if she is trying to compete with her. I have toyed with the idea of giving her a reasonable period of time to extricate herself or I will leave. After 30 years of marriage and two wonderful. grown children, this seems like a drastic move, but I've had it. I would appreciate some advice from you, Ann . -- NEED DIRECTION IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIF.: Let me get this straight -- your daughter's boyfriend is starting a new business. and your wife is helping him to the tune of 40 hours' a week ? Meanwhile . you are cooking, doing dishes, laundry, and cleaning, in addition to working at your stressful Job? You say you 've had it and want to know if I have any advice? Well. yes. I do. Tell your wife you are resigning as chief cook and dishwasher, and if she wishes to continue to knock herself out for thi s young man, it's OK with you, but not a! the expense of her share of the home responsibilities. If she docsn't agree to cool it with the self inflicted second job, insist on joint counseling, and let the counselor establish the appropriate guidelines. Dear Ann Landers: My m01her has been a widow for several years and is now in her late 70s. She lives alone and has always been fiercely independent. She appears to be in Community Calendar 5/$ FRESH PORK BONELESS RIB END $ Roast ....................~~:... FRESH PORK BONELESS RIB EIID 29 1 $ Pork Chops ••••••••!!-••• · 1 59 79 $179 London Broil Roast . Bologna ••••••••••••.'!·•• 99 $ 89 For Stew •••••••••••• 1 S)t SUPERIOR'S 12 oz. . HoI Dogs....................... SUPERIOR'S SLICED USDA CHOICE BONE~ESS BEE,F LB. ·C C ..... USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEFLB. usDA CHOICE BONELEss BonoM 9 Round Steak •••••• ~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP nd Stea WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Board of Education. reg ular session , Wedne sday. 6:30 p.m. at the elementary cafctorium. . LITTLE DEBBIE MULTI PA(K SNACK CAKES 89c (ASST VAR) 20 OZ. NEW CROP • 1b Grapefruit ••~........ POMEROY - Revival. Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m Charles Swigger, evangelist. Special si nging each night. BROUGHTON POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Leaders meeting, Thursday. Meigs High School, Roum 213, 7 p.m. 5 112 ganon $ 29 2 2/$ 3 ·1 Orange Juice •••••••• SHEDD'S SPREAD $ 79 Margar.lne •••••••••• N.EW Y~RK $ 29 FRIDAY POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen to parti cipate in National Make a difference Day by taking good winter clothing to the hall, I p.m. Friday. Will be delivered to Meigs Cooperative Parish. - Meigs County Genealogical Society, annual meeting, Sunday, Me1gs County Museum , ·144 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, 4 p.m. 280Z. 2/$4 THURSDAY POMEROY - Rocksprings Better Health Club. Thursday. I p.m. home uf Barbara Fry. P0~·1EROY 99 4 ORE SANDWICH COOKIES POMEROY - American Red Cross bl oodmobile. Meigs County Senor Ci ti ze ns Center, Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs Country Historical Society, annual meeting, Sunday, at !he Meigs County Museum , Pomeroy. Dinner at 6 p.m.; program by Michael Struble on Pomeroy building fronts to follow ; business meeting 10 conclude. Dinner reservations with donation, 9923810 by Friday. O'SAGE RAGEDY RIPE PEACHES ALL VARIETIES IN STORE EXCLUDING CADDY PACK $ 99 lb 5 (Asstvar) 31bs • VAR) . 9oz. Dor1tos •••••••••••••••• VAN S RK & BEANS ,,4/$1 $ 69 1 ' 2/$ .. • 9 P111a •••••••••••••••••• FOLGERS FLAVORITE COFFEE CANOLA OIL TOMBSTONE FROZEN ELY'S VEGETABLES {ASSTVAR) . 0,99 LIMIT 8 PLEASE WI$ t 0 ADD PURCH. ADD. PUGH 3/$1 4 LIMIT 2 PLEASE ADO. PURCH. $1.19 ( ' 6 0~,4'M~~o' ROAST, COLUMBIAL ' STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 460Z. BUSH'S BESt CHILl HOT OR LT. RED KIDNEY BEANS l-1_s_oz_·-.......;;;:...~ Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $400 Free . "''~ . .. ....... ' ........:. ~ '' T '" Thursday Weather Sports October 21, 1999 Lqcal football previews, Page 4 Southern school events, Page 7 Why he hates weddings, Page 12 Today: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 30s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 60; Low: 4~s Rockies hire Buddy Bell as new manager -PageS Strickland to keynote local Democrat dinner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, will be the keynote speaker at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner, hosted by the Meigs County Democratic Party. The dinner will be held at !he Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. A social hour will begin at 5 p.m., with dinner to follow at 6, according to Party Chairman Sue Maison. "We're always pleased 10 have Congressman Strickland at our events. and to have him as our keynote speaker is especially exciting," Maison said. "Ted has a way of relating important issues to how they affect the average citizen. He really cares about Meigs County, and I know that he will really energize our party. Next year is an importan1 year for the Democrats, and for the county and. country in general, and having Ted on our ticket is always an honor." Strickland, a psychologist and former minister with the United Methodi st Church; was first elected tqCongress in 1992. ln 1994, uas narrowly defeated by GallipoliS'til!'sinessman Frank Cremeans, and in 1996, became one of only two Democratic former members !o reclaim 1967, received his Master of Divinity. Professionally, he has served as a minister, a psychologist, and a college professor. He was a director of a Methodist children's home, an assistant professor of psychology at Shawnee Stale University, and a consulting psychologist at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. During the I03rd Congress, he served on the House Education and Labor Committee and the House Small Business Committee. He was, and is now, involved in reforming the nation's health care system. Among the many education laws he has helped to author are the National Service Act and 'the Reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Edu" cation Act. Rep. Strickland He currently serves as a member of the House Commerce Committee. their seats. Strickland has never lost an elecThe son of a steelworker, and one tion in Meigs County, and in 1998, of nine children, he spent hi s child- carried the county with almost 60 hood active in chur'ch and school life. percent of the vote. After graduating from Northwest The county's elected Democrats High School in Lucasville, he attend- have also been invited to attend the ed Asbury College in Kentucky, dinner and to speak, Maison said. Tickets to the annual event are receiving a B.A. degree in history in $10, and can be purchased at the door 1963. He went on to attend the Asbury·Theological Seminary, and in on Saturday night. Filing deadline for candidates in 2000 primary earlier than usual Those interested in running for derk of courts, reco((ler, prosecuting .. picked up petitions of nomination for county-wide office i·n next year's gen- attorney, sherjff. engincer"and coro- the March primary, since that office eral ele<;tion should be aware that the ner: Two county commissioners will involves a .liQgerprinting process and filing deadline - and the primary also be elected, as will the judge of other more specific requirements of election - will be earlier than usu- the Court of Common Pleas and the eligibility. However, no candidates have filed for any offices to be filled County Court judge . . al. Candidates for all offices, with the next year. Because it is a presidential elecJn.addition to local offices, voters tion year, and because Ohio plays an exception of County Court judge. will elect a ·representative to Conimportant role in the Presiden!ial pri- must file petititions by Jan. 7 in order gress, slate representative, and the mary process, the primary election to appear on the primary ballot, U.S. Senate. will be held on March 7, rather than according to Rita Smith, director of The filing deadline for issues for the Meigs County Board of Elections. in May, as it usually is. the primary is Dec. 23. Smith said that several potential Nex! year's general election will include races for county treasurer, candidates for sheriff have already Merger of OBES, Human Services goes to Taft's desk for signature By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press WrHer COLUMBUS - A Democrat who opposes the merger of the Ohio Department of Human Services and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services <;nvisions a state agency where the emphasis is on training the hardto-employ for the workplace. The merger,4pproved Wednesday by the Senate and sent to Gov. Bob Taft, will end up focusing on the 200,000people· expected to remain on welfare next July, when .the merg. er goes into effect, and not do enough for employed Ohioans who want better skills, said Sen. Linda Furney of Toledo. "We are creating a social service system. We are not creating a workforce development system," Furney said before the 23-10 vote that creates the '()hio Depa(lment of Job and Family Services. The Senate vote followed two hours of debate in which minority Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages 8 8-10 11 2 3 Calendar C!asSilieds · Comics Editorials Local Sports • • 4&5 Lotteries ·wu.u Pick 3: 5-0-0; Pick 4: 1-7-0-3 Super Lotto: 17-22-25-29-37-39 Klcker: 9-9-1-1·1-3 ll'.l'4. DaUy 3: 3-B-6; Dally 4: 3-~-7-6 · .. ·s ' o. Democrats complained about both the merger and the process that created it. Furney said the special HouseSenate committee thai oversaw hearings on the bill did not have enough time to give it a thorough review. The committee .received the bills and sent them to the House floor within two weeks. " I hope this is not a process of the future. It may be innovative, but if we think !his serves democracy we are mistaken," Furney said. Sponsoring Sen. Robert Gardner responded that the idea had been studied for at least a decade, and although i! may take time, the merger will save the state money. He added that a streamlined agency will help job seekers and welfare recipients when the st~te needs it most. . "Clarifying roles and responsibilities makes sense now, but it will becotne vital when the economy slips," said Gardner, a Madison · Republican. ' The merger, which will be completed by July, also was created to respond to new federal welfare rules that take effect at .the same time to better deal with new limits on welfare recipients. In 9hio, most recipients are limited to three years of benefits in a five-year period and must work at least 20 hours a week to qualify. Taft said the agency's creation is just the beginning. "It will take awhile to integrate !he two departments, but long-term there will be very significant savings," Taft said. The Senate also agreed !o House changes in a bill that adjusts dozens of sections of Ohio law dealing with sentences for criminals. The changes, which now go to Taft, were recommended by the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, a panel of judges and law enforcement officials. The Senate passed bills that would transfer the duties under the Crime Victims Reparations Law from the Ohio Court of Claims to the attorney general and allow parents to invest in a college tuition savings account that pays a higher yield than !he current fund, but at a greater risk. Meanwhile, the House on Wednesday approved legislation that would include natural gas companies among businesses subject to regulatory review when involved in a hos tile takeover bid for a competitor. The House also passed bills: • Requiring a mandatory prison term of at least one year for assault if the victim is a law enforcement officer and is seriously injured. • Creating new penalties for natural gas or public telecommunications ·companies that participate in "slamming," or switching consumer.; from one .company to another without theit permission . • Permitting certified acupuncturists to practice acupunc!Ure in Ohio local AHA treasurer; Cathy Erwin, Middleport Church of Christ team captain; and Marie Snyder, Steve Lane, Linda Bates and Kathy Wilfong from the Middleport Church of Christ. Middleport church leads in Heart Walk fund-raising Final figures are in for the seventh annual Meigs County Heart Walk held Sept. 28 and sponsored by Farmers Bank, Holzer Meigs Clinic, Home National Bank, City National Bank. Rose's Excavating, Tye Brinager & Sons, The Peoples Bank and Elks Lodge 107. A !o(!ll of I09 walkers on 36 teams participated raising a grand total of $12,426, making this the most successful walk surpassing last year's to!al of $1 1,275. Top honors went to the Middleport Church of Christ with its 24-member team ,· which raised a total of $1 ,9 17 .50. Second place was the seven-member team of Trinity Church, which collected $884, followed closely by the third-place team of Carleton School, which raised $863. The Middleport Church of Christ will receive the traveling plaque to keep for a year and challenge teams for the 2000 event. Top overall collector was Don Erwin of the Middleport Church of Christ, who rai sed $420. All walkers will receive T-shirts , travel kits. cooler chairs, vests and all -weather jackets dependin g on the amounts col· lec ted. "We are thrill ed with the eve nt," cnmmen!ed Scott Dillon, spon sor chairman of the event. "We owe a tremendous thanks to all the volunteers. walker< and donors who helped make this event such a success. This year was.espccially exciting with the continuation of the red caps for all survi.vors of heart disease. lt was nice to visibly recognize some of the people these funds have helped. In addition, we !hank Kroger, who prepared dinner for all ·the walkers." The event was held in memory of Bob Hoeflich, a long-time volunteer of the American Heart Associati on. Charlene Hoeflich was in attendance to cut the ribbon to begin the walk. Dillon explained that the committee is following up with some teams that were unable to walk on event day to make arrangements for picking up their materials and ordering prizes. People with questions or packets to turn in can reach him at 992-216 1 or turn in their packets to Joan Wolfe at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy. "We hope walkers will keep up the ·regular exercise routine and invite everyone 10 join us next year," said Dillon. Teams participating included American Electric Power, Andcr•· son's Furniture , Carleton School/Meigs Industries, Carmel Sutton Church, Court Stree t Grill, Crow and Crow Law Ofllcc, Craw's Steak House, The Daily Senti nel , Dottie Turner Realty, Pomeroy Eag les Auxiliary 2171 . the Eason family, Eastern High School. Epi scopal Church. Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Meigs High School FCCLA. Health Recovery Services. Hol>.cr Meigs Clinic. Home National Bank, Kroger, Meigs County Bikers Assoc iati on. Meigs County Health Department , Meigs High Sc hool Key Club, Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Middleport Church of Christ, OSU Cooperative Ex tension Office, Peoples Bank, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rose's Excavating. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School. Southern High School Staff. Trinity Church, United States Postal Service of Pomeroy, Veterans Memori al Hospital, Wendy's, and the Wolfe famil y. For more information about the American Heart Association or for a free brochure. "Walking For A Healthy Heart," contact the AHA at I-800-282-0291. Candidates withdraw from races Two candidates for local office have withdrawn their candidacies in next month's general election. .. . According to Rita Smith, director of th~ Mergs County Bo~. of Elections, Janice Zwilling, the incumbent ca~d1date for Syracuse V1lla~e. clerk, and Brian Bailey, a candidate for township·trustee tn Ohve Townshtp. have withdrawn their names from their ra~es . According to Smith. their names will appear on the ballots, but votes cast in their favor will not be counted. . . Sharon Cotterill is the only other .candidate for Syracuse V1llag~ cle_rk, while Inez Bori~g and Randy Boston will appear as trustee candidates 10 Ohve Township. I - •~ ' TOP WALKERS- The Middleport Church of Christ's team placed first In the Meigs County American Heart Walk on Sept. 28 by raising $1,917.50 for the annual event, which garnered for a total of $12,426. From left are Joan Wolle, -- ~~-·~ MEMBERS HO~ORED- These members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau werel)onored for tflelr memberihlp et Tuuclly night's ennu· al mHt!ng of the organization. They are, from -· .. ··------· . ..:... left, Loli and Dick Sterretl, new Meigs county members, Doris and Ban ,Ewlng, and Hannah, Steven and Chuck Yost, all 25-year members. .. . I~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1999 bolinger bradford chapman romine