https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52bf0df76c79c9412c0a23c604e321de.pdf 45ff57ca9420b0bb361d3e7c1c6f294c PDF Text Text . . 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~ �.. ' ~ ' .. --- - ·Commentary Page2 Thursday, October 21, 1999 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.GG2·2156 • Fax 9Q2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller TIN Stntinel w.komN t.u.n to the Nltor trom tWder• on • bro.tl range of top. Ice Shoff ,.,.,,. (300 wwo. or le") have tM belt chiH'IH or being publllhtd. J)'pH l«t.,. ,,. tnr.rred tnd all mar be HltH Etch lhouiD lnctude • •lgnatw. Mid,..., and daytltN phone numb« Specify a del• II th.,.. a • ,.,.,..," to • pre- vfoua etfk:l• tH lett.,-. 1011 to 1att.,.. to the «llfor. Pom.roy, Ohio 45109, or, FAX to 740-992·2157 rta• Sentinel, 111 Court St, Editorial voices from around Ohio By The Associated Press Excerpts ot recent ed1tonals of statew1de and nauonal 1n1erest from Ohw new> paper> The (Toledo) Blade, Oct. 16 Th1s country IS blessed With 1mmense resources and a natural beauty that can be awe mspmng Many of our greatest natural treasures are protected m national parks where all of us can enJOY them But there are other areas smaller and less well-known, that need protectmg as well For they are as tmportant to our natural hentage as the marquee parks Right now a var1ety of leg•slatmn IS bemg considered by Congress that would provide reasonable and consistent fundmg to mamtam some of the natural splendor and diversity m this country, and retam Important Sites from our past Consistent and dependable fundmg IS cntiCal for future conservauon, whether for protectiOn of the Sleepmg Bear Dunes NatiOnal Lakeshore m northern Mtchtgan, or repair of Hamel Beecher Stowe's home m Hamilton County, Oh1o, both of which are proJects c1ted by a coahtmn of environmental groups as m need of help The Columbus Dtspatch, Oct 18 Two courts have 1mposed cond1t10ns on the practice of a Toledo-area doc tor while he appeals the State Medical Boards two-year suspensiOn of h1s license for havmg sex wtth at least seven ot his pat1ents mothers Dr Gary Gladieux of Swanton may continue to practice but IS proh1b1t ed from unescorted contact w1th patients female relat1ves and he must wnte to every family of current and new patients about h1s suspensiOn These condnwns make sense The 12-member board called the ped1atn cmn 's actions " lund unethical and morally reprehensible ' and any one who seeks his serv1ces should be forewarned of Gladieux 's untoward prociiVllleS So, why shouldn t every patient or prospectiVe patient of any Oh10 doc tor have access to at least baSJc mfonnauon that relates to the phySician 's professiOnal conduct and character' Repubhcan state Rep Dale Van Vyvcn of SharonVIlle has mtroduced a bill that would requ11e the board to prov1de such mformat1on mcludmg malpractice and UISClphnary records The Ohw proposal should create a form at that updates data often Estab llshmg such a system- no doubt at some expense - Is a waste 1f the mfor mauun 1s unreltable Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Thursday, Oct 21 , the 294th day of 1999 There are 71 days left m the year Today's Highlight m History On Oct 21 1879, Thomas Ed1son mvented a workable electnc hght at hts laboratory m Menlo Park, N J Letters to the editor The value of an education Many young people today do not reahze JUSt how Important an educatiOn really IS An education IS one thmg no one can ever take away from you The free educauon that young people are able to get from kmdergarten through the twelfth grade IS one of the greatest posSible g1fts that our country can gtve to anyone ever While playmg sports, espec13lly while m h1gh school, does have an •mpact upon young people, 11 ts not what IS Important When you go to look for a JOb or to go to college or to JOin the anned forces no one IS gomg to ask you how many touchdowns or homeruns you scored or what posnwn you played m the high school band They Will ask you for your grades 1be h•gher and better your grades, the h1gher and better JOb and mcome you wtll be able to obtam for yourself The students who push themselves m htgh school, the student who works a little harder to get that h1gher better grade IS the person that the bos. w11l want to hire when you go lookmg for &Job You may lose many things m th1s hie but your educatiOn 1s one thmg that you can never lose nor can anyone ever take It from you By working harder and gettmg better grades , you are prepanng yourself for the rest of your life The higher and better your education the happ1er and better your enure hfe wtlltum out to be Work hard study hard and get the best grades poSSible David Edwards Pomeroy SJ,Jpport the Meigs Industries levy Dear Edttor I l Please support the Me1gs lndustnes/Carleton levy These ch1ldren and adults need thts school and what they offer Our son was born four years ago With unforereen learmng disabtllltes Preschool at Carleton has given htm mdcpendence that he didn't have before Here they meet the fam1hes needs to help go forward m hfe They do physical therapy sign language, and many other supporttve programs We are fortunate to have thts school m our area and don't have to send our ch1ldren/aduhs out of the county They can learn and work at the same place Its a wonderful fam1ly environment for aJI mvolved and voters can help them meet their needs with a yes vote Tony and Dawn Kopec Middleport Research candidates before voting It would appear that a 'vendetta •s bemg waged m Lebanon Townsh1p and I smcerely hope the voters will take the ume to research the candtdates whO are runmng for the offices of clerk and trustee 11te tlerk and trustee who now hold office are domg a good JOb Our roads are m better shape than they have been m years They have and are workmg for the good of the township as a w~l'le Thmgs have been told m bad taste ab(iut some of these offiCials I have never thought that runnmg for office was about back-b1tmg and sttckmg kntves m the opposiUon"s back, but about bcmg qualified to serve m the office bemg sought' Let's get the fatil8 straight before we vote Remember thts IS our townsh•p' Together we can keep 11 gomg forward mto the new mtllemum and beyond by elecung people who are honestly mterested m and dedicated to the betterment of our township and not for vengeance and personal gam 1 ' Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine ' The Dally Serltlnel• Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 21, 1999 By MORTON KONDRACKE The medical research cause IS losmg two of Its greatest congressiOnal champtons next ~ear wnh the retirements of Rep John Porter R-Ill, and Sen Conme Mack, R-Fia - wh1ch makes It VItal to pass stgn•ficant fundmg mcreases before they leave Porter 's announcement last week that he s leavmg Congress after II terms caused shock and dtsmay among research advocates even though they knew GOP term limits requned htm to step down as chairman of the subcommittee that funds health programs · He's a total hero on medtcal research said Marguente Donoghue a lobby1st represcntmg cancer and other d1sease groups H1s departure creates a btg votd " Medical research advocates had anticipated that Porter would remam on the House Appropnattons Com mlltee and use h1s mtluence to con tmue workmg toward doubhng the budget of the NatiOnal Institutes of Health over a five year penod He apparently decided to qu1t because he was likely to become cha1nnan of the committee's foretgn operations subcommittee overseemg foretgn md- wh1ch he supports but wh1ch House Republicans constant ly want to slash Rumors that GOP leaders planned to depnve h1m any subcommittee cha1nnansh1p because of h1s moder auon and mdependence are false leadership a1des say He IS a mod erate and he has cntlciZed us a lot, ' sa1d one top aide "but he's been solId lately Other people mtght not get a subcommittee or a full committee they re m Ime for but not Porter' In fact Porter IS heavtl) responSI ble for savmg the GOP from a maJor embarrassment - deep cuts m med 1cal research - and convertmg It mto a substantive and pohucal achievement In early 1995, the new House Republican maJonty passed a budget resolution calling for a 5-percent cut m fundmg for the Natwnallnstltutes of Health and no mcrease for the next four years- a net cut, after mtlation of 25 percent The Senate passed a 10 percent first-year cut Porter, newly mstalled as chair· man of the Appropnat1ons subcom· m1ttee on Labor, Health and Human Services and Education, arranged for a half-dozen top U S scientists and CEOs of biOmedical companies to meet wnh then -House Speaker Newt Gmgnch, R-Ga Gmgnch accordmg to one scientist declared, 'There tsn "t a program tn the U S government that can 't be cut by 5 percent " The CEOs and sctenusts explamed, however, that federally funded baste research was VItal to the growth of the economy mcludmg the phannaceut1cal mdustry By the end of the meetmg, Gm gnch promiSed to reconSider the cuts and even showed around a book chapter he had wntten on the key role technology would play m Amenca's future Later, Porter lobb1cd Gmgnch and then-Senate MaJonty Leader Bob Dole, R Kan and got NIH and the Centers lor D1sease Control mcluded m a b1ll contammg llems to be protected from planned budget cuts In fact, NIH got a 57 percent mcrease Thanks to Porter and hiS opposite number m the Senate, Appropnatmns subcommlltee on Labor HHS, Education and related agencies Cha1nnan Arlen Specter, R-Pa , NIH budgets have been nsmg ever smce - by an astoundmg 14 6 percent last year In the Senate GOP leadership, Mack has been a maJor advocate for doubling NIH over five years H~ announced earlier thts year that he will retire after 12 years m the Senate and s1x m the House Mack became a medical research advocate m the most pamful way possible- h1s brother and father dted of cancer and he, h1s w1fe and daughter are all cancer survivors Mack often tells audtences how NIH-funded research has developed treatments that completely ehmmate melanomas of the type that killed h•s brother Porter, outwardly formal and unemotiOnal, became a research advocate after hstenmg to movmg testimony m public hearmgs before h1s subcommittee He remembers especially one woman m her 50s who appeared wnh her husband, a fonner Navy test p1lot The woman testified that a few years before. her husband had been afflicted wllh Alzheimer's disease ' Now the love ot my hie does not even recogmze me,' Porter quoted her as saymg "H1s life expectancy Is 35 years I will care for htm for the next 35 years but he won't know who lam In an mterv1ew thiS summer, Porter also recalled a set of twm chi I dren affltcted w1th rare Huntmgton s dtsease ·we saw them and heard from the11 parents for a few years," Porter sa1d "The condlllon IS mvanably fatal and, beforehand, they lose any control of the11 bod1es or bodily functmns ' When you see people like these and you go out and see what the setenliSts at NIH are domg, you can't help but thmk that med1cal research IS the best money that the federal government spends on anythmg " Brisk weather will follow arrival of rain on Friday By The Associated Press Ram will amve m northwest Ohm tomght and spread across the state on Fnday, the National Weather Servtce satd It will be a little warmer tomght, with temperatures generally In the 40s The mercury dipped mto the upper 20s some places m the state Wednesday mght Skies wtll be cloudy on Fnday w1thlhghs 55-65, forecasters sa•d The record h•gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 83 degrees m 1953 while the teeprd low was 17m 1952 Sunset tontght wtll be at 6 44 p m and sunnse Friday at 7 49 a m Weather forecast: Tomght Fa11 Lows 40 to 45 South wmd S!o 10 mph Fnday Increasmg cloudmess and breezy A chance of showers by the afternoon Highs near 60 Chance of ram 4Q percent Fnday mght Bnsk wnh a chance of ram showers Lows near 40 Extended forea~St: , Saturd\).y. ,Wmdy and colder With scatt~red lli!O or snow showers H1ghs only 45 to so~ Sunday Partly cloudy and co~unued cold Mommg lows m the 30s Htghs In the upper 4Qs Monday Mostly clear Mornmg lows m the lower 30s H1ghs m the m•d 50s ~lfR. - CIWJNNfl ft.lA: M etahlerO ruse Mt By BEN WATIENBERG en together y1eld somethmg new, m practice and theory Deregulation has created new efficiencieS International trade IS soanng Fore1gn markets are reboundmg There 1s no major warm sight New technologies dazzle us The market system IS everywhere Inflation Is low The money supply IS stable Ovcr-archmg IS a new demogoes up, comes down "because' 1t's graphic and governmental Situation JUSt like 1929," because 'the pnce- The leadmg edge of the once-m-aearnmgs ratio IS too htgh," because miilenmum Baby Boom generatton Alan Greenspan hiccuped, because - 75 mtlhon strong - IS now 53 "tts a bubble," because It's all a years old They have to save and "get-nch qutck' extravaganza mvest, lots, to ensure a stable retireThe bears have been saymg "sell" ment Owmng stocks 1s the best smce 1982, while the market has means to that end, as we shall see It gone up by more than I ,000 percent IS no acctdent that participation m the If they are told by bulls "this ume tt's stock market ts soarmg About half of different," they reply "bulls always all Amencans arc now m the stock say the current bull market IS differ- market, up from 37 percent m 1992, ent " and 15 percent m 1970 Spumng th1s I am ne1ther a stock maven, nor an trend are government policies offereconomist But I have JUSt fimshed mg hard-to-refuse tax benefits, parwork on a one hour PBS special. ttcularly through ' defined contriM"The Stockholder Soctety "And now tton" 401(K) plans Unlike earher I have a firm op1mon Th1s ltme 'defined benefit" plans, the 40l(K)s 11 1s dtfferent provide outnght ownership and (The program airs on public tele- portab1hty of relauvely large amounts VISIOn at 9 p m on the evenmg of of retirement dollars October 29th the 70th anmversary of Today, average mvestors are domg the crash of 1929 After the market what nch folks always dtd harnesscloses, uncrashed and your blood mg compound mterest, wh1ch Albert pressure subsides consult local Emstem sa1d was the most powerful schedules ) force m the umverse A Simpler Let us count some of the strands expressiOn ot the strategy IS Warren woven mto this new market that tak Buffet's 'Buy and hold ' The stock market as measured by the Dow Jones Industnal Average, dropped by 5 9 percent dunng the week of Oct 11 -15, down 115 percent smce tts August high, momentarily falhng below the 10,000 mark The bears came roarmg out of the11 caves, growling that the market IS "over-valued" Why? Because' what Economics colummst Robert Samuelson says the three most mtluential people m the boom have been Buffet, Bill Gates and Jeremy S1egel, author of "Stocks forthe Long Run, published m 1994, when the Dow was at 3 700 The new ed1t1on was pubhshed m 1997, when the Dow was at 7,000 S1egel dug through 200 years of stock market history He underlined a hazy belief among the cognoscenu that stocks do better than bonds or cash over lime And he pushed a new thought that stocks are less volatile than bonds or cash Stege! says that over two centunes stocks went up by II percent per year, or 7 percent after washmg out the mtlauon (7 5 percent smce 1946) That compares to 3 5 percent for fixed mcome secuntles (I I percent Smce 1946) Siegel says that over any 10-year penod, the worst perfor mance for stocks has been better than the worst perfonnance for bonds or treasury bills He wntes ' The safest long-term mvestment for the preservatiOn of purchasmg power has clearly been stocks, not bonds " Stege! calculates that one dollar mvested and rem vested m bonds from 1802 to 1997 would be worth $803 after mtlat10n A Similar dollar m stocks ytelds $558,945 (All you have to do Is live for 200 years ) Such thmkmg, spun Widely over the last half dozen years. has made many mvestors understand that stocks are a very good buy Such thmking forms much of the bedrock for the fascmatmg new book ' Dow 36,000" by James Glassman and Kevm Hassett, colleagues of mme at the Amencan Entetpnse Institute (Maybe 36 000 IS h1gh for the next few years, but what's wrong with 26,000? Or 16,000?) The argument •s made by bubblemongers that we are vulnerable to screw-ups, unexpected events, recessions, crashmg computers and nngaround-the-collar But wnh all that, there are sull those 75 million Boomers, essentially forced to contmue mvestmg most of them bciiev mg that stocks are the way to go, proppmg up valuations This does not preclude volat1hty, 11 mm1m1zes 11 So, buy But what? A headline m Barron's caught my eye, ' Some Temptmg Stocks for I0 Times Earnmgs," featunng equtlles that have been hammered recently but should recover The hst Allstate, Bank One, Federal-Mogul, First Un1on, Mattei, Maytag, Raytheon, Sears Roebuck, Service Corp, V F Corp Waste Management and Xerox I bought Xerox (Ben Wattenbsrg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprlae lnall· lute, 11 the author of "Valuee Mal· ter Moat" and Is the holt of the weakly public television program "Think Tank." You may send com· menta to him via e-mail: Wet· mallaol.com.) Hillary wades into bombing range controversy By TOM RAUM Luther E Boothe, 79, of Reedsville, dted Saturday, October 16, 1999 at CamdenClark Memonal Hospnal m Parkersburg, West V11gm1a He was born August 25, 1920, m Jettsvtlle West V11gmta, son of the late Lloyd H and Magg•e Jesste Carr Boothe He was a fanner and secunty guard for Bums Secunty Serv1ces a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, and attended Faith Chapel Community Church In Coolville He was also a member of the 3C sand the formN Alfred Grange • He 1s surv1ved by a daughter and son-m Luther E. Boothe law, Karen and Robert Baker of Reedsville , a daughter, KaY.? Salter of Rae me, a stepdaughter and husband, D1x1e and Chester Wheaton of Belpre, a stepdaughter, Betty M•llhone of Belpre, a stepson, Wilham Vencill of Cedar Bluff, V11gm•a. five grandsons, Steve M1llhone of Reedsville, Jason Salter of Houston, Texas , Gary Vencill of Atlanta, Georgta, Greg Vencill of Kennesaw, Georgta Steve Venc1ll of Belfast, V11gm•a, four granddaughters. Delam Cummms of Reedsville Jen mfer Salter of Houston, Rhonda Cogar of Belpre, and Kaleen Hayman of Reedsvtlle , two brothers Rev Ernest Boothe and Rupert Boothe both of Sebnng FloBda and a Sister, Retha G Suckle of Newark one spec1al fncnd ,md compamon, Catherme VanNess He was preceded m death by h•s w1fe, Neva Steele Graybeal Venctll Bouthe and three brothers and three Sisters Serv1ces were held Wednesday, October 20, 1999 at I 0 am at the Wh1te Funeral Home m Coolv1lle w1th the Rev W1lhur Lowe offlcl3ttng Bunal was m the Me1gs Memory Gardens Pomeroy Havmg succeeded last year m boostmg NIH by 14 6 percent wh1ch would put the agency on a track to double over five years Porter, Mack and Specter have hopes of domg a repeat this year and anoth· er one next year If they succeed, 11 wtll establish a legacy to be proud of - not only for them, but for Congress as a whole (Morton Kondrscke 11 executive editor of Roll Call, the nawepaper of Capitol Hll~ This time, the stock market is different Associated Praas Writer WASHINGTON Usually, poht1c1ans work to keep m1htary bases open to curry favor With conStituents But away from the continental Umted States, the sentiment often goes the other way Htllary Rodham Chnton has become the latest Amencan politician to wade mto the maelstrom swirhng around whether the Navy should abandon 1ts bombmg range on the Puerto Rican Island of V1eques The controversy - spawned by the death of a cmhan securlly guard m Apnl m a bombmg accident comes as the US m1htary IS havmg a hard lime findmg welcome mats The All Force and Navy were forced to close bases m the Ph•hppmes m 1992 U S nuclear-powered vessels are banned from New Zealand And m1sbchavmg Amencan soldiers have stramed relations wnh Japan The Umted States must close Its bases m Panama when that nation Luther E.--Boothe I'M SORRY,BUT I WAS HOPING TO hlEET SOMEONE WITH A GOOP MEDICAL PLAN. • takes control of the Panama Canal after midntght December 31 under a treaty signed m 1977 Panama rejected the contmued presence of the U S m1lttary 'We don' t want any more bases m our country,' Panama's president, M1reya Moscoso sa1d 1n Washmgton on Tuesday after a mcetm~ With PresIdent Clmton "It's not on the agenda of our country That ll would also lmd nselt unwelcome m Puerto R1co 1s a par· ltcularly biller ptll for the Pentagon smce tt s U S terntory "We are not angry w1th the Navy It IS after all, our Navy' satd Puerto Rican Gov Pedro Rossello We are not angry but we arc convmced enough IS enough " Puerto Rtcan offictals are near unammous m the11 deme to see the Navy leave Vteques after nearly 60-years of uneasy coex 1stence Mrs Clinton's comments, as she campaigned for the Senate m New York earher thts week, helped to rruse the poht1cal temperature of an already Local News in Brief: Meigs County court news The Daily Sentinel Porter, Mack: heroes of medical research '£sta6f15/iei 1n 1948 --. fevensh debate candtdate extsts at thts ttme for the "There should be an •mmed1ate kmd of testm~ 11 offers and permanent end to the bombmg " "What are the altemauves?" asks Mrs Clmton satd, d1sagreemg wnh a Sen John Warner, R-Va , chatrman of panel named by her husband that on the Senate Anned Services CommitMonday recommended hm1ted tee and a fonner Navy secretary resumption ofbombmg- and a five' Clearly at a ttme when our milyear phase out timetable Itary IS bcmg asked to engage m an Smce the accident, a temporacy unprecedented number of operations moratonum on bombmg has been m around the world, the Department of place on the 20-m•le-long ISland that Defense must ensure that the men and •s mhabned by 9,300 civilians women who are bemg sent mto Mrs Clmton s posllwn may play harm's way are as well-tramed and as well With New York's Puerto Rtcan ready as posst ble," Warner satd voters but 11 hasn't exactly been cheered by the Pentagon or Its ''I'm deeply concerned about the defenders m Congress 'I'm not politics," Warner added, notmg Mrs aware that the first lady has been Chnton's deciSion to wetgh m Sen elected to make a deciSion on th1s Bob Smith, a New Hampshtre tndequestiOn ," sa1d Pentagon spokesman pendent, went a step funher, sug. Kenneth Bacon gestmg Chnton would y•eld to PuerThe dtspute wh1ch Bacon tenned to Rtcan demands to help "h1s Wife's "dehcate and emotiOn charged rats- Senate campatgn " es a larger Issue that goes d1rectly to mthtary readmess suggest lawmak "She 1sn 't domg anythmg others ers mvQived w1th nauonal defense aren't domg," countered Sen Carl The Navy contends that the range Levm, D-Mtch, of Mrs Clinton's IS mdtspensnhle - and that no other comments • Indictments The followmg mdtctments were returned recently by a Me1gs County grand JUry Patty Laudenn1lt, E Second St, Pomeroy, was md1cted on charges of ' and rtce1vmg stolen properforgery ty She IS accused of forgmg the Signature of Brenda Cogar four limes m August Ricky Laudenn1lt, E Second St , Pomeroy, was mdtcted on charges of comphc1ty m the matter Both entered pleas of mnocent Sharon Denny Pomt Pleasant. W Va , was md1cted on a felony charge of escape Robert K Dmk Kennedy, Rutland, was md1cted on a charge of cultivatiOn of mariJUana m excess of 200 grams, a fifth-degree felony Jody L McVay, Pomeroy, was md1cted on a charge of cultivation of mariJUana Scott Frazter, Middleport, was md1cted on a second-degree felony charge of burglary and a fifth degree felony charge of receiVIng stolen property stemmmg from an Apnl 28 mc1dent m wh1ch he alfegedly stole a f11earm Paul Hornfeck and Cmdy Burke, Pomeroy, were md1cted on charges of felonwus assault. a second degree felony, for allegedly assaultmg Susan Castevens on Aug 25 Both pleaded mnocen1 Jason Qu1vey Pomeroy was md1cted on a charge of grand theft of a motor-ve hicle and complicity He IS accused of stealing a 1997 Chevrolet Blazer bclongmg to Dan Howard on Oct 3 He pleaded mn ocent dunng a later heanng on the matter Suits filed (Edttor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grtevances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt ur Innocence.) The followmg suns were filed recently m the Me1gs County Com mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W Crow III G&J Pepsi Cola Botthng Compa ny Athens and Frankhn Furnace, seeks $69 961.04 plus Interest and costs from Vaughan Famtly Inc , Middleport Kenneth D and Tamara S Brown mg, Long Bottom, seek an amount 111. excess of $25,000 from Charles E Hoffman, Tuppers Plams, et al for damages stemmmg from an Apnl 2, 1998 motor-vehicle ace~denlln Tup pers Plams Donna J and Malcolm E Gumther Syracuse, seek an amount m excess of $25,000 from M1chael R Stewart. Chesh11e, and the Grange Insurance Co, Portsmouth for damages stemmmg from an Oct 28, 1997 motor-vehicle accident Green Tree Fmanc1al Servicmg Corp , Tempe, Anz , seeks $31 331 99 plus mterest and costs In a foreclosure sull agamst Robert and Lona James Middleport Suns dismissed The followmg suns were diS m1sscd m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court Metgs Local Teachers Assoc13tlon versus James Sheets Farmers Bank & Savmgs Compa ny versus Dorothea R F1sher deceased • Judgment entrtes The Residential Corp was award ed a JUdgment of $51 279 64 plus mterest from Debra Bonng, et al Greentree Fmancial Serv1cmg Corp was awarded a judgment of $27 358 98 plus Interest from Stephen 0 Foulkrod, et, al TP-C District lifts boil advisory ; 'IJle Tuppers Plams-Chester Water Dtstnct has lifted a bod adv1sory placed Oct 18 m Chester and Sutton townships ' The advisory was 1q place for County Road 34 (Pme Grove) from Eagle Ridge to Salser Rd, Young Rd Amberger Rd , Yost Rd , Mornmg Star Rd from Mmersv11le H11l Rd to Court Street Rd Mmersv1lle H11l Rd Welch· town Rd , Dutchtown Rd , Roy Jones Rd , Salser Rd Court Street Rd , and all of the Nease Settlement area Results of a sample taken Oct 19 are considered safe SWCD accepting applications Meigs S01l and Water Conservation DistncliS accepting apphcat10ns for emergency hay/forage and development of water sources through the $5 mtlhon emergency program from Gov Bob Taft for drought stncken livestock producers 1n Oh10 The program 1s bemg admm1stered by the Oh1o Department of Natural Resources and the Oh1o Department of Agnculture To be ehg1ble for the cost-share program applicants must be reSidents of Ohw The purpose of the water program IS to help producers for emergenc)l development of the least-cost water wurce that would lac1htate grdzmg of pasture or forage Middleport mayor's court Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelh processed 18 cases m M1d dleport Mayors Coun on Tuesday evenmg Fmed were Jason D Sturg11l, Ray, $200 and costs underage consump t10n Vmcent T Ervm, M1ddleport, $25 and costs, defectiVe exhaust, $25, no msurance $150 possession of mariJUana, $100, possess ton of drug paraphernal13, James P Brodcnck $25 and costs, dnvmg without head lights Angela D Powell Middleport, $200 and costs, underage consumptiOn, Juan T Tabler, Middleport, $16 and costs, speed, Andrea Neutzhng, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, exp1rcd tags, Nicholas J Pelfry, Galhpolls, Amid veto threats, GOP pushes forth spending bills $1 00 and costs, public mdecency Forfe1tmg bonds were Robert K Lemley Newark $50 speed. Davtd L Weber Reedsville, $51, speed, Jonathan Dobbs, Texas Cny, Tex , $150. disorderly by mtoxtcatton Bet ty I Hayes Pomeroy, $60, expued tags, L1nda McKmney, Pomeroy $48 speed Walter D Arnold Pomeroy $60 no operators hcense Tammy R Nelson, Middleport, $150 open contamer $'1'\0 contnbutmg to the delinquency of a mmor, Kimber ly Westmoreland Mason , W Va $52 speed V1v1an Saunders Gal llpohs $47 speed Charles W Craig Racmc , $48 speed Ron Hampton Middleport $60 runnmg stop s1gn EMS units record 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service answered nme calls for assistance Wednesday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 8 28 a m , State Route 7, Tuppers Plams, W1lhe T Jones, Camden Clark Memonal Hospital 2 38 p m Kmgsbury Road Pomeroy, Robert Mohr Holzer MedIcal Center, 5 23 p m , General Harunger Parkway Middleport Sara Ervm, Veterans Memortal Hospttal, 8 09 p m , Strongs Run Road, Salem Center, Dorothy Bolm, HMC. II II p m SR 7, Tuppers Plams, Tony Jones, CCMH POMEROY 9 37 p m Darst Nursmg Home Kathenne Hysell, VMH RACINE 6 38 p m F1fth Street Dakota Thacker treated at the scene RUTLAND Veteram Memorial 9 25 am Race Street MiddleWednesday admiSSions - Jack port, Tabllha Ohler, Pleasant Valley Ables Racme Hospllal Wednesday discharges - none SYRACUSE Holzer Medical Center 3 18 p m volunteer f11e departDischarges Oct 20 - none ment and squad to SR 124, Elson Bn1h- Mr and Mrs Frank Mor Spencer VMH gan, daughter, Athens (Published with permission) WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Soc1al Secunty's surpluses to cover veto threats from President Chnton spendmg without d1mmtshmg the and a contentious start to budget system's annual benefit payments talks R«pubhcans are contmumg to But looking ahead to next year s elecpush overdue spendmg b1lls through tions each party ts trymg to cast Itself Congress for the new fiscal year as a protector of the mass1ve penston Republicans planned to try mov- program for the elderly and diSabled Ing a $14 5 billiOn measure through On Wednesday, Congress sent the House today that would finance Chnton a $39 b1lhon measure financthe Intenor Department and cultural mg the departments of Commerce, programs The btll contams mtlhons Justtce and State The House more than last year for many pro· approved 11215-2 13 while the Sen grams but Clinton has threatened a ate used a vo1ce vote to pass 11 It too veto because It has less than he wants faces a veto threat because 11 prov1des for park land purch~s and has pro· less than Chnton wants for hmng • visions hc1pmg ml, mmmg and oth- pollee officers The GOP leglsJative push was er mdustnes he constders arft1-enV1 Leaf pickup begins mmnly deSigned to let them argue ronmental Boil advisory lifted Workers for the VIllage of MidIn remarks to reporters Wednes that they had move all the requ1rcd The Leadmg Creek C~nservancy dleport w•ll bcgtn p•ck•ng up leaves spendmg bills to Clmton s desk and on Monday, bcgmmng ~t Fruth Phar- D1stnct has hfted the bod advisory day, Chnton mamtamed a positive that he was vetomg them because he macy Crews wdl concentrate on one for the customers east ofilloble Sum- tone "We still have a great opportum- wants to spend more money The followmg actwns to end mararea per day untd the leaves are mit Road on State Route 124 Hysell Meanwhlle, budget talks at the nage were filed recently m the office !Y to make this a season of progress Run Road, Bailey Run ~oad, Bradpicked u~. and'will piCk up In eacl\ bury Road, Middleport H1ll, Bone and work together to pass a budget CapHol between the Clinton admtn- of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lararea on one day o~Jy Hollow State Route 7 Umon Ave, that II ves w1thm Its means and lives lstratwn and Congress got off to a ry Spencer D•ssoluuon asked - David C Un1on Terrace, Laurel Cliff Road, up to our values,'' Clinton sa1d rocky start as Wh1te House offlcmls Dinner to be held "We've done 11 before and we can do accused Republicans of tgnormg a Pratt, Pomeroy and Barbara J Pratt, Children s Home Road, Willow The Wtllon Civic A:ssoctauon IS pactio stop attackmg each other over Pomeroy n agam " sponsonng a st~alt and chicken din- Creek Road, Neece Road, Goeglem Social Secunty On Fnday, Republicans hope to DissolutiOns granted - Ernest L ncr at the Wilkesville Commumty Road, and State Route 143 to and send Clmton the last and b•ggest of Whtte House budget duector Jack Sm1th and Sh11ley A Sm1th, Sandy mcl~d1ng Kmgsbury Road Center, Oct 30 4 to 7 p m the 13 annual spendtng measures for Lew complamed that a news release M Chapell and Richard Chapell II f1scal 2000 wh1ch began Oct I The by House MaJOrity Leader D1ck Laura Kay Betzmg and Donald bill would provide more than $300 Anney, R Texas, and a news confer Bryan Betzmg Richard L1ttle and billion for the-defartments of Health ence by DeLay vtolated an under- S ynth13 Lulie CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohm for lhe $12 milhon drawm g Wednes and ~an Ser Ices Labor and standmg reached Tuesday at a White Dtvorces asked- Regma R Hill , Lottery's Super Lotto Jackpot IS day e/l'duc ation. House budget session between con Pomeroy, from Dean Vance Hill Sr, growmg $16 million fOI" the next In Super Lotto, sales wer House and Senat~Repubhcans gress10nal leaders and Cl mton Racme, Chr1stma L Hanmg Middrawmg Sartil'day , ,• $2,704,250 and wmners can share have added billions of dollars to 11 m Armey spokeswoman Michele dleport, from Steve L Lmdsey There were no Super Lotto game $301,568 , recent days - mcludmg, they say, Dav1s sa•d the two s1des had agreed Columbus, Cynthta Ann Mayle , t1ckets wtth the correct comb!nallon There were 55 Super Lotto tickets $340 mllhon more than Clinton not to attack each other but Anney Reedsville, from Calvm W Mayle Jr, ' ' wtth five of the numbers, and each IS requested for educatiOn But It too was merely repeatmg an argument he Long Bottom Tony Rtchard worth $1,352 1be 2 844 Super Lot faces a veto threat because 11 lacks has used for weeks Lee, Racme, from Rachel Mcne Lee, ' to llckets ,with four of the numbers mone) lor Clinton's plan to hue thou! I "I don't know how you can com Wmston Salem, N C , Richard L (USPS 11:1-!1601 are each worth $82 sands of new teachers, and generally nut to ~ave SoCial Secunty and not Blankenship, Albany from M•chclle Comnlunlly N.W.paptr HOfdl•a11" Inc. ' Kicker sales were $440,697 and g1ves states added control of federal be allowed to say so, she satd E Blankenship, Pomeroy ' Monday through ' Pubhshed every afternoon wulners share $141,210 educatiOn dollars D1vorces granted - Debra Lynn Overall, Clmton has threatened to Fnday Ill Coutt 1$1 Pomeroy Oh10 by the In K1cker, no game ucket had all To keep that b•ll from eaung mto Cra1g and Charles Wilham Cratg Oh10 Valley Publrshlng.ccmpany ~con~ class SIX numbers so no one can ~latm the Social Secunty surpluses - which veto or vetoed ftve of the bills postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh10 because of disputes over spendmg or Member Tho r.Assoc1alcd ~ 1nd tile Oh1o $1 ~.000 top pnze both stdes have promised not to doTo get a current weather Newspaper Assoc'allon The five Kicker tickets With the Republicans are strongly cons1denng policy They cover the departments of Postmaster. Send aijdreS!i q)JrectiOns to "fhCj EducatiOn, lntenor and five other report, check the Da1ly Senhoel 111 tourt'"St Pomeroy Oh1o first five numbers are each worth an across-the board cut of about $5 Cabmet level agenctes plus fore1gn 457611 , $5,000 The 39 with the first four b•lhon out of the 13 bills Democrats SUBSCRIPTION RATES atd and the Dtstnct of Columbia's numbers are each worth $1 000 The say the reducuon would be overly ~y Carrier or Mqlor R~lf One Week .$2 00 371 wttll tile first three dtgl!s are each harsh, but GOP lawmakers say such budget One Month J .. ~70 If those fights are not resolved by wort~ $100 a cut would be felt only shghtly One Year \ '$10400 Tuesday. Whne House offtcmls are SINGLE COPY PRICE "Mr Prestdent. no means no," threatemng a veto of a Sixth measure, Dally 35 Cents said House MaJonty Whip Tom a $268 b1lhon defense bill The S ubscnbe~s not (!e!ilrmg to pay tho oarner may remit m adv•noe dnect to lhe'Da1ly Stnt net on DeLay, R Texas, re1teraung Repub- admtmstrauon hopes to use that a three Sill: or12 m(Jnth bas1s Cred1t w1ll be lican prom1ses to leave Soctal Secu- threat for leverage because a veto g1ven carneieach week No subscnpth:ln by ma11 pemuned tn areas Am Ele Power .....................3~· nty alone would add 1tto the bills from wh1ch where home oatr1er Krv1a ts ava1lable Akzo .. . .. .. .. .... . ... . .... 1 For years, both parties have used savmgs could be pulled Publisher reserves the nght to adjust rate's dur Amerltech/SBC .................45"1. mg the sub$cnpt10n penod St~bscnpllcn rate Aehland Oil ...................... 30"1• changes may be unplemented by chang111g the AT&T .................................... 4311. duration of the subscnpuon Blink One .............................. 33 ), M41L SUBSCRIPTION BOb Evane .......................13'· Inside M. County Borg-Warner ......................3711 13 Weeks .. l27 30 Champion .... ... .... . ....... 26 Wee~ _ " • • .SS.U~ Charm Shpa ...... ~ ............1...5'1. .52 Weeks S10S 56 , City, Holding .......................1811 R..., Oulttch: Milgs Couqly Federal Mogul .......................23 1 3 Wce~ .. 1 ~~ $292$ 26 Weeks 156 68 Flrstar ............................... 25"1. 52 Week> ' 510912 Gannett ................................,70'1! Kmart ................................. Kroger ................................ 21 "1.0 Reader Services Landa End ............................. Umlted.. .... .... .. .... . .. ......41"1. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 36579 Rocksprings Road Correction Polley Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 Our 1111in Concem In Ill stories Is to be ova ..............................32 accurate If you know of •n crrur ln J• One Valley ...........................34''1. IIDI)', caD lbe newsroom ot (740) 'llll· Peoplee .............................27'!. 2155. We wUt check your lnro.. ollon Prem Flnl ...................... ...,.....10'!. and mike 1 co mellon If worronled. RockWell ......................~~ RD/Shell ................................59'1. New• OepartmentiS The 011io nu01btr II 992-2155. Deport. Sears .....................................2~'· Shoney'a ...........................1 1:mtnt extensions arc. 1 General Monaget .Ell 1101 WendY's ............................. 2~ Newl EKI 1102 Worthlngton . .... .. . ...15 Hospital news Meigs announcements Actions to end marriages filed J ac kpot goeS to $16 m"Ill•• 0 n to The Daily Sentinel ~ I j Sentinel o1.11 -stock Report 5,. 9.,-. 70'- ksprings Annual TRICK or TREAT Monday, Octolitr 25th, 1999, 7:30 to 8:30 " or E11 1106 Other Services Ad .. rtlslnl!Ctrculollon Closslned Ad• Ell t104 .Ell 1103 .E•t 1100 / The dally atock reports are the 10:30 1.m. quottl provldad by Advtlt of Galllpolla EVERYONE IS INVITED (Open to the Public also) •TRICK or "REIT for ages 0·12 years All AGES , All TIMES $4.00 �. .... ··s:p o:r· t·s · The Daily.· .~. e.·-ntiriel · · . · Overall the Vikings are being outscored an average of 33-27 a contest. Their defense has given up 1,894 yards oil the ground (6.1 a carry) and 985 yards in the air. The Marauders head into the contest with a 5-3 mark overall, and a 2-1 record in the Ohio Division. After the conference opening loss to Wellston the Marauders have bounced back and defeated Nelsonville-York and Alexander. All state candidate Justiri Roush leads the Marauders on the ground with 1,661 yards in 219 carries. He has scored 22 touchdowns and is aiso Jour of seven passing for 1264 yards. Freshman Jeremy Roush has added 159 yards in 37 carries. Fullback Chris Jeffers has been coming on strong with 135 yards in 24 carries. · ' ,~hi" '1'!4' ,. <1. • • • • Catft~Jthael's Farm & Lawn The Marauder offense received a huge Seven'teen seniors - Scott Colweli, boost last week, when senior quarterback Aaron Vanlnwagen , Jonathan Haggelty. Grant Abbott returned to the lineup . Abbott Grant Abbott, Je~se Thomas, Justin Roush, broke hi s collarbone against Newark Josh -HQOtelii; -Lester Parker, Adam GrimM. Catholic and was thought to be out the sea- John Ambrose, C. D. Ellis, Jimmy Yeaugef, son . But doctors released him last week to Brant Dixon, Wcs Thoene,. Art Tobin, A~y play and he responded with 8-of-10 passing Doczi and John Boling- will be playing at for 90 yards. · Bob Roberts Field for the last time in their Jonathan Haggerty and Adam Bullington careers. •. lead the Maraud~t,rec~i~_er corps witJ'I .~ight . "Vinton Cou(lty ~- usual ~ · tremendous catches, Haggerty Jor -31·5 yards, Bullington • sizo and are a very. P!IY-~ical team," Marauder for ·102. Aaron Vanlnwagen who filled in for coach Mike Chancey.s aid: 1'Thi:y love to I\IR Abbott at i)uarterl>Jick has seven catches' for the football. We J!av~ ha4JI ,good··week of 99 yards, Matt Stewart six for 103, Jeremy practice and thi11 will be -the seniors' last Roush five for 58. ' home game. It should be a hant fought, phy~ Meigs is scotin~ 23.6 points a game. and iC~I football game. giving up 20.5. Vanlnwagen lead Meigs with Kick-off Friday evening Trom Bo~ five interceptions, Haggerty has adde? f?ur. Roberts Field in 7:30. 688 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Atross from Gallio Aulo Sales on old Rte. 35 West 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 . 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio to stop its running game. The Miller running game was contained early by Southern, but again big plays killed the Tornadoes. The big play is what Eastern must also stop. Poised for a showdown. Eastern is looking to play the role of spoi ler. Two weeks ago against Waterford, Miller racked up 322 yards overall, led by 193 yards by Cl'ff 1 Cox. Ran dy NeIson aI so had two touchdowns in the game. Against Southern, Cliff Cox ran 20 times for 158 yard s and three touchdowns for Miller, while Downey had 16-56. Randy Nelson also had three touchdowns in the Miller slaughter. Miller seldom p~ssts, but last week passed six times for 61 yards and one touchdown . They are usually content at running the ball behind their strong frontline. Of course, one thing in Eastern's favor is the momentum coming off a big win at Tnm · bl e. The Eastern Eages I returned to t hetr · winning fonn and evened their record up at 4-4 by defeating the Trimble Tomcats 14-12 Friday ni ght in an important come-from - behind Tri-Valley Conference showd~wn . touchdown on tbe fitst down in 'the' second Down 12-6 with just seconds remaining quarter to tie the game at six. A failed pointin the game, Eastcm :set up on the two yard- after attempt fol.lowed: 'He cam~ the ball17 line with a fourth and goal , but got called for · times for 120 Yi!-r~s'to, lead th_e, Ea~les. illegal procedure. Now at the seven, quarterBesides th~ winning . touchdown pass, back Garrett Karr, fresh off a broken arm, Eastern posed no threat froni the air as Karr rolled out and drillei! ,a pass to tight en\1 Ben connected on half of his 10 attempts with one Holter in the corner of the end zone to tie the h1 game· . Karr found a sea·m on the extra· pot'nt interception for 38 Holter, yards. Brad two passes, while BrentParkercaug Buckley anll try and ran the ball in for the game-winning Chris Lyons caught one each. score, 14-12. Earlier in the game, Karr broke a 57-yard Game time is 7:30 at Miller. Footl5all Tornadoes ~to ent~rtain winless Waterford Fritlay This week, the Southern Tornadoes, now 2-6, will face the winless Waterford Wildcats for an important Tri-Valley Conference match at Adams Field in Racine. Waterford lost to Federal Hocking last week. Last week, the state-ranked Miller Falcons flexed their muscle early in defeating Southern 46-0 Friday night at Miller High School. Miller is playoff bound and number one in reg ion 23at7- l. ' · The very first play of the game was a bad omen for the Tornadoes as senior running back Randy Nelson scrambled 75 yards on the opening kick-off for a 6-0 Miller lead. Adam Cumings blocked the kick/ At the 8: 16 mark, Southern's luck went more sour. Southern lined up in a quail oO"ense and Miller did not adjust. Cliff Cox and Randy Nelson each had three tou chdowns eac h for Miller. Waterford is capable of the run and the pass behind 6-3 quarterback Chad Waller, who because of his size · can see the field quite well. Waller is. also a good athlete , capable of .the run. Waterford, however, has had trouble putting points on the board this year. prompting Southern to concentrate on its defensive play this week. At the half, Southern, who li•ed up in a run and shoot offense, was 11-28 passing for 116 yards and three tirsl downs. . Overall, Evans passed 14-35 for I 53 yards. Willie Collins had a (umble recovery. Josh Davis had 10 I yards ~ on returns for Southern and was 6-23 in Southern's limited rushing. Brice Hill was 3-12, Matt Ash 3-16, and Matt Warner 3-4. Brice Hill ,caught · three passes for 23 Yl\fdS, Ryan Hill was 2-39, Wa,rner 3-13, Adam Cumings 3-27, and .Brandon Hill 243. Game time is 7:30 at Southern H.S. •If you' we Cot • -.untlon or 1 comNnt, wrttt: NASCAR Thll WHk C/O Tllo G..ton G81etll 2600 E. Franklin Blvd. Galtonl•, N.C. 28054 • All Tlmu Ellttm MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Calvin Griffith, who brought major league baseball to Minnesota and was one of the game's most frugal owners, died today in Melbourne, Fla. He was 87. Griffith developed pneumonia, a kidney infection and a high fever two days ago, said Sima Griffith, his daughter-in-law. She said he had a pacemaker put in three to four weeks ago and had been in a rehabilitation center in Florida. Griffith moved the Washington Senators after the 1960 season and the team became the Minnesota Twins. He sold · the club to Minneapolis banker Carl Pohlad in 1984, ending 65 years of franchise ownership by the Griffith family. Griffith was intent on holding the line on escalating salaries. But for all the acrimony that stance created, his lowest moment came during a Griffiih to seil the team . Griffith said speech to a local Rotary club tn his words were taken out of conte·xt, 1978. " Black people don 't go to ball games, but they'll fill up a rassling ring and put up such a chant they'll scare you to death," he said. "We came (to Minnesota) because you've got good, hard-working white people here." The Minneapolis Star wrote a front -page editorial calling for Scoreboard Footbal l ' NFL leaders All.!dutt. Ilb.II!lttl. ..... 227 9 4 Manning. Ind... .. ..... 176 106 1395 II Kitna. Sea... .. .. 118 70 S:.H 5 O'Donnell . Ten ............... 172 104 1209 8 Gp.nnoo. Oak. . .. ......... 191 112 1393 6 7 2 4 4 137 1824 Ruthns flam .AIL Ilb. Dillon. Ci n.. Manin. NYJ .. ....... 112 501 .120 492 James. Ind..... . .... 123 468 J. Stewan. lac........... .. 126 464 E. Getlrsc. Ten. . .. 124 432 Receivers flam I!IJ. Ilb. Glenn, N.E. ....... .... :H fiarrison. Ind.... . ...H J. Smith . h c................ .... 37 K. Johnson. NYJ ................ JS Sco'u, Cin. _ J5 6.\6 551 4il4 505 -·- 428 All.!dutt. Ilb.II!lttl. 95 IJ2B IS B. Johnson, Wai ...... .... ..... 162 101 14.l9 10 Beuerlein. Gar .....164 95 1261 10 Mauhcws. Chi ...... 177 Ill !O•B 8 Hobert. N.O........ . . ........ 86 48 584 5 J 2 6 J l R"'~ Ilb. A.l:&.IJ<Ill Oal'is, Was... ..•....... 110 Biubbuiuka. Car... . ......... S4 E. Smitll. Dal . ....... .126 Sraley. Phi. ................. 110 Enis. Clli...... .. ............. .136 491 .f.s 24 9 449 8..' 67t 5 435. 15 .H .5 3.9 26 I J. l 18 I 432 428 Reeelvers llll.cr & Ilb. A.l:&.Ll< Ill 12.1 .l~ 15.8 611 12.0 27 I2.0 ll 17.7 60t" Toomer, NYO ........ 34 411 Moss, Min .......................'! 490 Carter, Min.. .......... 31 .373 Mwhis. AIL ....... ...J l J72 Muhammad. Car.............. 30 .53 1 0 4 l I .2 NFL's Week 7 slate Tonight's game K1111as City at :rum Central Ol~islon Detroit . St. louis Nash\'ille .. . Cllicago .... . n: " m & ........... 3 I l 0 II -~ !if !a 26 l.l 0 0 8 24 15 ...... J J I 0 ...... 0 J J 0 7 17 J ll 10 ... 4 Wednesday's scores .13.\ flam ·0 0 0 I 12.2 39 0 Quar1erbacb Warner, Stl ....... 14 22 24 21 ·3 I 2 I 9alti~re. lJ Northwest Dl'ision A.\:&. IJ< Ill Colorado... . ... ... .A 2 2 0 10 19 17 4.5 JS r Vun co u~cr ... .... ..4 ~ I I 10 27 28 4.1 28 2 · Edmomon .................. 2 J 2 I 7 16 18 3.8 ..0 1 Calgary ....... ............... 1 3 2 0 .J 18 ~~4 J7 44t 5 l5 40 2 Pacilic Dividon San Jose.. . .. ........... 7 J 0 0 I~ .1.5 2 ~ Dallas .................... 5 J I 0 II 20 19 A.u.Ll<Ill Ph oc ni~~o .................. A I 2 0 10 19 1-J 17.2 .54t 2 LosA ngd~ ............. ..4 2 2 0 10 24 18 14.9 46 7 Anaheim ..................... A 4 0 I 9 22 I ~ 13. 1 57 I Ovenime losses count as a loss and a regulation 14.4 65 2 lie. NATIONAL CONFERENCE flam I 3 3 4 ll 9 19 5 16 4 14 4 fJ7 WESTERN CONFERENCE (}llllrterb.cks Bledsoe. N.E. ll -·- AMERICAN CONFERENCE flam Southrast Dtvlsien l I Q II Aorida .................. 5 Carolina ................... .3 Washington ... .............. 2 Atlanta ........ .1 Tampa Bay ................... 1 8:20p.m. Sunday's pmes ·Oticago at Tampa Bay. I p.m CINCINNATI at Indianapolis, I p.m. Q.EVELAND at St. Louis, I p.m. Dc.rl"" at New E•sland, I p.m. (let:roit a1 Carolina, I p.m. NeW OrJeans at New tort Giatlrs, I p.m. Philldelpllia 11 Miami, l p.m. "'-...\ Su Francisco at MinneWta, I p.m. Waihinaton at Dallas, I p.m. · Grceri Bay at San DieJo. 4:05 p.m. Buffalo at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. ·l New York Jets 11 Oakland, 4:1.5 p.m OPEN : ~rizona. Jacksonville, Tennessee Nashville -l. Buffalo .l ColoradD 2. Montrea1 I Detroit 6. San Jo~ .l Philadelphiu 5. NY R~ngers 0 Florida 5. Vam.'OtJWr 2 • Carolina .\. Toronto ·' ·t ie Dallas 2. EdmOIIIQn I Boston 2. Los Angeles 2- tie Tonight's games Colorado at OttllWil, 7:.10 p.m. Edmonton at St. Louis. 8 p 111. Anaheim at Chicago. S:JO p.m. Friday's games Carolina at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Calgary al Aorida, 7:]0 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Los A~gele s . 10:30 p.m. COLORADO ROCKIES: Named Buddy Bell manager. FLORIDA MARLINS: Activated RHP Alex . ·FerM.ndt:z and RHP Joe Fontenot from the disabled lin. HOUSTON ASTROS : Assigned LHP Derek Root, RHP Joe Slusarsk..i and OF Ryan Thompson ouuight to New Orleans of the PCL. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Purchased the contracts of LHP Anron Fuhz 11nd RHP Ben Weber and added them to the club 's 40-mnn roster. Basketball National Basketball Assodalion CHICAGO DUlLS: Waived F Brett Robisch and F Maceo Baston. ' LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Signed G Brian Shaw. • NEW JERSEY NETS: Signed G Sherman Douglas to a mulriyear contract . Wai ved G Rashid Bey. Football CALVIN GRIFFITH but civil rights groups ·called for a boycott of Twins games. Rqd Carew, whose contract was soon to expire, said he would no longer play on Griffith'~ " plantation." Carew left Minnesota for theAngels 'in 1979. Under Griffith, the'Twins led the Americ'an League in attendance their first . I 0 seasons, featuring such stars as Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva, Zoilo Versa lies, ·Bob Allison and Carew. "The people in Minnesota were trying 10 get a baseball club for so many years," Griffith said during a December 1995 interview. "They were on the verge of getting one several times. Then the Giants went to California, Cleveland stayed in Cleveland and the White Sox stayed in Chicago. "(Minnesota fans) got disappoint- -- STJHI,; .i.>~lold·'COIII ":'"7-'"~ ....• - See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Acces:iOries Ridenour Supply St. .Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ed so n;ltiny times, when they got a team they wanted to show tbeir appreciation." The love affair peaked in 1965, when the Twins lostthe World Series in seven 11ames to the Los Angeles Dodgers. It 'began to fade during the 1970s as free agency crept into the game, and tbe Twins began losini! top playe~. • "Calvin was one of the dinosaur!; in the game," Twins manager Tom Kelly told WCCO Radio toda~­ " You talk about somebody standine up for his principles - abOUt '1\ow the game should be run or the ownef.ship of a team - Calvin certainly was on~ of the dinosaurs." Griffith ·visited the Twins as recently as . this summer, rubbing elbows 'Witjl coaches; players and Transaction s Pl!jJburJ!i ................... 2 I 2 0 PWtaclolf>hio ................ 2 5 I I N.Y. Islanders .............. .2 4 0 0 I~ ':rOfbmo ........... ............ ~ _, I ' 0 II l !i 20 {)Jtawa ......................... .4 ,M_O.treal .......................' Benton .. ..'... ...........0 Bulfnlc. ....................... 0 I' 9 19 6 18 4 14 j: , 15 16 I •! lJ 19 ll 18 '" I 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 before the day was concluded. Ul<e l1llllY ll'tists. E - 2J lJ at Texas Motor S!leedway. Uke North C.-oUna Soetdwl~ Nov. 7 Nov. t4 Nov. 21 PhoeniX lntemlllonll Rfii'IW8Y Ml ami-Qa()e Homtltelld Motortpotlt Complex .f(tant:a Motor ~..,. CHILD: Hekl1(22i CAR: No. 11 Paychex Ford Taurus. owned by Brett" Bodine ROCkifl&ham. N.C. Avondalt. Ariz. Homutead. Fla. Hampton , Ga. RECORD: 373 starts, 5 poles, 1 win, 16 topftve finishes, 59 to~ lOs, about $8.5 million In career earnirgs FIRSTS: Start(May 25. 1986, at CharlOtte), po~ (Oct. 4. 1990, at CharlOtte I. win [April 22. 1990, at North Wilkesboro) IS THE NEW OWNERSHIP SITUATION f!UD OFTHE WEEK m.-··- --= ---dOwn lind.,.... ' . wat IIIN en Dt~Jtont ..~·· "'leiCIII/r~ ' ~"' ~~-I ...... t ,. ~ 1 ~of·W-1CfOU .:...,._ · · · c.n,btalllt' I :<. I'IOonl (a7l.mrleal by ,1 ~D.,-tona lteolt in hll Bllllbhd In 1131. When mott..,... ' liPIIIf piofJIIriiWtiCIIICI to BiwltYtllt .... Flltt ftr thllr""" nN,Ioell ••r.IOtlllhtto r.piHe tbt ltfiiii'UIWIJ tpllll runt wit• !ftlllnd'•- ut•·· -1 . . ._ W. .. _ . . ~ "''"lR It ..-~-• ' ...,, -...... to INDft t.U, a.,._ I' ' CAUSE FOR RENEWED OPTIMISM? 'Absolutely. This team Is going to be funded correctly, anQ rm going to De able to concentrate on performance on the racetradl and not be so worried about keeping the doors to the bus~ ness open. mars been an Issue fer us fo' the last four years. The team has been very underfunded and, at. times, I was f\lndlng the lllirc out pf my own pocket. Just to keep the doors open. This team should be able to focus oolhe prima1y goal, which Is to 10 out and comoete on SUnday afternoons. • WHAT WIU THIS DO FOR YOU AI A DRIVER? 'I'll be abe to focus on dr"""', not on~ mentally but physical~. I'll be much better prepared for the 2000 season. • LOOKING BACK, IS THERE ANYTHING YOU WOULD HAVE OONE DtFFERENTLY? 'Yeah. The sport, In achieving the correct funding for these race teams. llas oecome enremely markeUng.OOavy. I didn't go that way when I purchased this race team. I went the way of Just concentrating on the team Itself and not worrying about the marketing. The sponsorships just didn't fall in our lap. They just didn't arrive and fund this race team. behind and we nevor got cauf1t up In the m&n<eting side. The ability to raise money Is the primary obJective of the new owner.· we eat •••••••••••• Who's Hot... L~~~~~~~~~~!~~---~ Dear NASCAR This Week, A 1hought came to mind. That is. no fam ily of driven will ever do n10re <.lanuge than the Bodines. Tiley will hold the annual record forever. How long will they be allowed to cost so many teams so much money"! Two of the Bodines wtrc involv~ in wreckn t New Hampshire. Titt sad saga continues. JlmGIH B1y City, Mich. n --1- Ill :::r CCD Ill ~ c -· Ill Dear NASCAR This Week. I watched the Goody's SOO. Please w1tt1:h the ru~-es and sec how many other drivers bump. It is a conmon thing that goes on between them . Ifithadn't been the fin al lap, a few h~n ­ drcd f«t frolll the 1inish, it would ha\'e b«n an "oil well" thing. Even the great Jetf Gordon said a few day ~ a.uo. "If 1hey wan11o play Ihat way, I'11 play their liule j;~~me." Laura Thompson l\1ounl Vpton, N.Y. Dear NASCAHThi s Week, "In Rif;;h mond on (Sept. II), d~rinw the national anthem, Jelf Oordon did not take his hat off! Does Mr. Gordon think he 's so Sjlt'Cia lthllt he does not have to show fCSJlt'CI for"hi s country and fellov.· drivers"! Someone n«ds to lei him know that taking his hat off and placing i1 0\ler his hean i s th ~ right thinH to do. Also, Tony Stewan wa5 shuwn not wantin.11to sign any autO.Jiraplls. Reading his lips, he said "Not right oow," and walked off. Please lei Mr. Stewan know thai lhc fans arc the reason he has a racing carttr. Anne Millirons Y!Nildn,·ille, N.C. 111'< ~(/J -· CD Ill ::s :g:::t. 1\)::s I CD N- .-0 g: .. c ;-· iii' Hi- ul.1·v 1Mr1t it i.1· uppruprimf! w wmmoe mil' .\- hat 1/uring I he 1/Utimwl unthem. Pl!rhup.l" ir llrL\ mr Ol'f!f.l"igh! urr Gunlmr .\" fiW'I, /Jt'(."ffll.~f! lit' rlu llf!l 1hi11k ht' rmu!d do .mch ttthing illtt!fl· litiiiUfll '. 81!/illl' thr .~/Cirl fl(t/ IUCI!. U drh'f!,-"drw.~ hm'll tJ 11!1 mt hi.wmimi. .-f.~ ji1r Slnmrt, ill h/.1· defi!n.l"l: it .~lumld "~w 1/0ft'll tl!/11 hi' .~pe;itl.f lllfJ/1! 111111! .. th/J/1 mow xigt1ing m1/1Jgmph.\" Ultl.~itk tht! trucl.: u1 1oirtuul(v fl'lll :t' ltll"f!. MoJI ftm.~ ,.'U/i:t:. wt• thi111i. tl1111drivers .wmrtime.,·ltul'f! 11111er 11/U//t!r.i at Who's Not •IIOJ: Dale Earnhardt is unquestionably th e restrictor· plate master. 2. What rac ing broadCaster is also tne voice of the Alabama Crimson Tid ~? 3. wno won NASCAR "s only sports-car race In a Mercedes 300 SL Gultwing? • NOT: Teny Labonte has finished no better than 17th in -~~6 t Ut ~JO~ WI! 'E : p1~ !13 ., :ueM dP!Sino a41 Jeau SJa41eS 1e41 spqao '"t SUMS NY the last seven races. NASCAR This Week TALLADEGA. Ala. - In lhe end. Oillmle.Chn~sler felt it could ... no lon'"'r afford to 5tand idle while .~ "the hiJWesl dww in Iown" was going 00 · After years of rumors. the com· pany confirmed what had been rumored,. ~pec ulated .and wished lOr we-eks, months and years. 1Jod1,'e is t;etlinat btck in NASCAR . begin. nint; with lhe 2001 O.ytooa 500. Richard Pet I)' claimed 175 of his 200 NASC AR victories driving PJumouths and n.v~.. es. ""'""b J -- AROUND THE GARAGE · • But no Dodg~ llas competed in any WinSion Cup event sin\:t Phil Good tinished 30th in the VanScoy Dian1ond Mines 400 on June 9. 19ti5, at Pocon.o. No Dodge has won since Ne 11 Bonnett wo n the Los Anlleles Times SOO on Nov. 20. 1977. The lust appearance by any Chrysler rroduct was Maurice Randall 's )9th-place finish ut Dover in the fall of 19H5 . X TONY ANDTHt: (0000 OLD BOYS: Tony Stewart, In additKln 10 his sixth-place f1nish in the Winston 500. compeTed during lhe weekend at T.alladeg~ Short Track, Ike .}/8. .mile trdCk loc3ted ll'ss than a milt: • Darlington Raoew11y president lim Hunter has penned a history olttl! track, on the occasion olthe 50th ruminr, ol the Southarn 500. NASC,..R's oldest supe r1peettway race, on Labor Day weekend. The book , tiUed ·oartln&ton Recew&y: 50th Anniversary," costs $24.95 ancl can be ordered from UMI Publications ot 1-800-747-9287. Hunter IS a former sportswJiter at lhe Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Th e State !Columbia. S.C.). He has written eig.tlt otht:r books • - will make its return to NASCAR · 1,- Monte Dutton Fan Tips 1. What are •the marbles· on a.track? from the 2.6fJ..n1ile Talladet;a Supersp«dway. Stewart owns his own late model and comJx:lcs on dirt occasiona lly, mosl oflen a1 a track located 10 Bro\1-·ns~own. Ind. X St:'rrLE DOWN, KIDS: Why do slock car meers perform so well at an llb'C that is far past the prime of other alhletes'! Winston Cup roint leader Dale Jarrell will be 43 on Nov. 26. Thin!place Mark Martin is 40; Dale Earnhardt, 4S; Rusty Wallace. 4J; and Terry ~honlt , 43 . All hal'e won this year. )( ClEW Of JHE WEEl • TMCIIofthl..ctwll IICtUIIty tM Clrfvotf'.. but D... EimMnlt .. "Here in NASCAR, there's so lillie discrepancy in the speed of th e cars. be<:ause ~lle rules are S<l tight, 1hat1he critical.element is eKpen.·· ence and knowtng whatlO do With h " ·d Mlh.... I ost cars. sat •tn. ..v10Uflg drivers h11ve the advantug~ of sheer skill and fea rtessness. Typ1cally the young driver will be flashier Ihan the old one but won't beat him in tile end. "In the end it's the guy who has hit the wa ll a hundred times who will be smarter and put him self in position to win the race m~ often than the driver v.tto is younger and more skillful ." _.t•· -!11ft ort11o R~lllr<l Cltllclreq Racine No. 3 crew, riiMt hmhanlt ·-....., Into the pita M a.p140 of tiiO --10111100 whlfl • elUtion ... C.-nl eMit. w-.11 most ottMr c•ra ...... drtvlnl thrw&fl tht pttl, 1J wn Eam!Wdt wM c.Wir rt811nd IMI could acqulrt tr.c:k J)Oittlon -,. defPll the nonTIIIIIolk: Mel fi'OCMdlol wlth tiiO fiiiiiCitl. Ht went on to win tor tlllil '*'tit tlmt It T•IMep SUpertpetdtrrBJ. Cowl&tll1909 The Gliston (N.C.) Gatette • Distributed by uniW!rsat Preu SvndiCata !8001 255-6134 • For relene ...etk d Octobtf 18. ~999 • Oesi&fl: CartaGral)hics Inc .. S;wltiOtl, na .'' ·•. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! 9f !lou Have Cfhe }Jeed for Speed... ADVElf_TISERS!! ~d.vt'rtl-,e on ~his page . .w e've got ltll! Advertise on this page .~ Amount Enclosed: $ - - - - · •••••••••••• ATTENTION Ci~y;,· ' _ _'·- ·- - - - - ~aytime Phone------Signature Relationship to Child Your Tum Litten froat Our Rtadtn lwnd. ,~~. &. ..... ..,. .J.... ··Dodge .. ·, Chemure. N.Y.. resides in Cornelius, N.C. row with another Chevrolet viCtory in the Blue Bonnet'300 • FROM THE ARCHIVES the enclo&ed pre-paid picture(•) and informationin The Dally 1 Sentinel"for Little Pumpkbu" 111 Court'St Pomerg¥, Ohio 45789 24 Rlchard ChlkJress Racng. CRAmMAN TRUCK SERIES Je; sauter made It two n a · -- r.---~-~----------, I give my perriliuion to 'publi.b 1 I Brett Bodine is one of many drivers, two of Oal;e Earnhardt, Sauter drives a Goodwrenctt-sponsored No. 3 for sort or openea up in tne middle." Kind of like the Red !ie•· huh , Dale. 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE "JICH, ' Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week them !n his family, to have had his troubles trying to make It as both a driver and a car owner. Bodine began running his own team In 1996. He nntsned 24th In the 1996 standIres. 29th in '97 and 25th in 1998. Tllis year has been a struggle - he was 36th entering Talladega - and Bodine will soon announce a sale of his team to Callfomia businessman Ricllard Hilton. He, of course, will remain as drlvet. AGE: 40 HOMETOWN; Born In Elmira, N.Y., raised in Oct. 24 Bodine, Ernie lrvan. Dale Ja rrett, Terry Labonte and David Pearson are all former winners of BGN races at The Roc~. l!C •••••••••••• '$10 per picture prepaid The Daily Sentinel rliloto .,., - · ruonlnJ hlo own te- ol- lwt. B~ along there, ancllt tiOOd asK was before the restrlctor plltes? No. We've gone from 10 cars swapping the tead 50 times to 30 cars swappi~ the leiKI 20 times, and the fact that atrnost Oo one can pass wltbout drafting help tums drivers lnlo hlgl>speed chess players and potlUclans. • ONLY Deadline Monda,y. October 25th at 3 pm Mall or bring form . NortheaiSI Dlvllion 2 6 5 5 statUe 88'Mal more times rolll~ got sort of two-wide and then · Melk Martin va. NltJictorilllte recii'C · ""---~.- , 1-d<b.:~~ -·~·'"-:-·.... 2) -lodiH, his vJrtoosity. •We started off at a oeflclt there,~ he saki later, ·but we were Notlible: Mark Martin, Dale Earnhardt, Harry Gant. Geoffre¥ Advertise on this page Call992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information :::c- atrtJGied to aciequately describe quanf)irc day, Ea-nha'dt st•ted 27th. Wrthln 10 lallO he was fourth. and in retrosDect. that's all anyone really needed to know. The master was at the top of his game, but he·woUld Sllllllse and • . 19 ll l2 ll fROM LAST WEEK • . Son, Daughter, Grandchild 9 9 6 6 4 Can you say " champion "? Led me most taps Strong all day Stllllhe man at Tne ·oega Competitive as always Hates restrlctor plates Pulled out a'top.lO Battled to finish 11th Highly Impressive fourth Hung out at the end WIFE: Diane Parents Name------- l l 0 1. (2) Date Jarrett 2. 111 /elf Gordon 3. (3) Bob~J Lallontl 4. (41 Dill Ellm•..n 5. (5) ToftJ Sttwort a. (8) Mork Morttn 7. (7) Jeff Burton 8. (8) Rutty Woltoce 9. (9) Word Burton 10. (10) Mlko Sklnnor no other man can. Because of a Dim ercr>e on in tHe paper Friday October·29th At.. ntlc DlvWon Brett Bodine Ron Hornaoay. 3,328 NttJy Hooston. 3,250 Jimmy Hensley. 3,138 • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. L.:ast week's ranking Is In parentheses. ire at Talladega SUperspeea;.ay Is concerned. he can to where Your;~ittle Pu~pkin EASTERN CONFERENCE . one tong pit row... . Gordon swept the races last year, but Muri\ Martin scored In the spring race this year. lOP TEN Earnh8fdt's careet- was born of a mystiCal essence. as tne 4& year-old drlw!r proved for the umpteenth time thet, where rae· We will publisH '• reconfigurea Its pit area to allow an teams to pit on 1996 DeMIS Seuer, 3,563 NABCU-reS. was U'e Willlton 500 """""tii-1111 oPnton: ' Is ~ e classic? Yes. Is racing as NJILs~ngs HutMie: like many other tracks, Miht Mcl..atfllb, 2,999 Mike BliSS, 3.134 • e~«:itiJC? Hockey 'N . Y. ~ ............. ..4 Rlndy Laklle, 3.021 1998 ComltW up: Kmart 200 Wlwe: North Carolina Speeaway, Rockingham (l.01 7· rnile track), 1971aps/200.349 miles When: Satllrday. Oct. 23 Dtfi"nclln& cMmplon: Elliott Sadler EYent qualtryiDJ recorcl: David Green, Che'll"olet, 153.419 mph, AITENTION ADVERTISERS! •••••••••••• Stacy Comptoo, 3,453 Jay Sauter. 3,404 Mike Vt'altaoe, 3,395 Marin has won twlco o1 Tlllllldop but never at Daytona. and he clearly dislikes the two trackl where carburetor restrie1or plalel 11m~ ""'"-rand.,_ OfltlOI'$. 'I'm glad ~·s rNer • with, and I'm glad nobody lOt hurt, but'lllat's nol real racirc. ;t'R be anxious to aet to Rodd.,_:';. Allanta at PittsburJh, 9 p.m. t~~o !if !iA OM Bllnly, 3,088 Race record: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet. 128.42 3 mph. Nov. 1. ROCkingham has Oct. 20, 1994 R.:e reoont. Mark Metrtin, Ford , 124.397 mph, Oct. 19. BUSCH G~D NATIONAL Greg Biflle, 3.588 Jack S,aaua. 3.567 (See GRIFFITH on Pqe 5} Child's Name _ _ _ _ __ n.»: " m New .Ieney ........ .......... 4 l I 0 JI!IOI'I t\tller, 3 ,1116 I. Rult't Wltltot; 3,877 t. ww Bl.l"too, 3,507 10. Mike Skmtf. 3.491 WINSTON CUP SERIES The 74tll victory ot Oale Put a pieture of yourlittle p~mpkin in the paper · ..·..· · · This Monday's pme· ' ' 4 . teff Gonion 4,168 1. Tony Stew.-1, 4,1~ •• .llff BLirtOft, 4,083 7. Dele Ellflhd.-4,039 ...... Jarrett. Ford, 157 .194 mph, Oct. 18. 1996 .klhri~ T NI'Netk MIAMI DOLPHINS. Signed RB Autry Denson. N•Uon•l Hockey Le•sue NHL: Suspended Pinsburgh D. Darius Kasparaiti s for two games for elbowing Chicago RW.Jean-Pierre Dumonl in lhe head during a game on Oct. 16. FLORIDA PANTHI!RS: Placed RW Scott Mtllanby on injured reserve, retronctive to Oct. 12. Recalled RW Dwayne Hoy from Louisville of the Baseball AHL. Amerlun Ltaaue NASHVIU.E PRED'ATORS: Re-signed F SEATTLE MARINERS: Signed DH Edgar Sebastien Bordeleau. · Maninez to a contract exte'nsion through 2000. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Traded D Kart mRONm BLUE JAYS: Relea.ed RHP John Dykhuis 10 Mon1re11l for future considerations Hudek. Sent C Kevin Brown outright to S)'TilCuse of Wah-ed D Luke Richardson. Announced their !raintbe International league. Announced OF Jacob ins camp will move from Peterborough. Ontario to Brumfield re(use_d ass ignment and opted for frte Voorhee5, N.J . ne~t stiUOn. agency. Named Omar Mala"e coach of Syracuse: ST. LOUIS BLUES: Signed D Dave Ellert. . Rocket Wheeler manra1er and Craig leffens pitclling SAN JOSE SHARKS: Recalled 0 Scott Hannan coath of Tennessee of the Southern League; Hector from Kentucky <lf the AHL. Torres coach of Knoxl'ille of the Southern l.a&ue, mRON10 MAPLE LEAFS : Tn>ded F O...k Mwty Pe\'ey ~er of Dunedin of the Florida King to the 5(. Louis for 0 Tyler Hulton and future Stale League and J1m Rooney picching coach and conside rllions. , Geovanny Miranda coach of Medicine Hot of rt.e WASHINGmN CAPITALS: ·Narrcd Andrew Pior.cer League. · McGowan vice prtsidem·communications. Dale E•nlulrdt Jr., 3.988 MMCIWnlttfl, 3,871 Jeff Green, 3, 732 Tock!Bodlnl, 3,489 Ehon SM)w, 3,363 Jtll P\I'Yis, 3.521 • ~"!=Serve . Hockey 1999 POINTS STANDINGS :L Dale Jerrett, oi,802 a. Bobby l.lbontl. 4,356 3. Mlfk Martin . ... 283 National f60th11ll League ATLANTA FALCONS: Si gned CB Dcrri ~; k Gardnet from the prac1ice .squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Placed WR Jalline Arnold on injured resen·e. Re·signed OT Barry S10kes. NEW YORK GIANTS: Sig.ned PK C:~ry Blanchard. Placed K Br3d Dn lui so on injured Waived WR Lany Shannon and signed him to the practice squad . Rde11sed WR Rondel Menendez from the prac1ice squad. OAKLAND RAIDERS: S1gned WR Shannon Myers, WR l s:~ iah" Mus1afa and LB Bobby Brooks 10 the pra~1i ce squad. Woi.,.cd WR ChrisT. Jone s: imd. OT Jeremy Akers, RB Marlon Barnes and WR Rico Cannon from the practice squad. ST. LOUIS RAMS : Signed WR Cll ri s Thomas. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Placed G Tyrone Hopson on injured re5e:rve. Signed T Jeff Buckey SEAITLE SEAHAWKS : Signed WR Roben Wilson. Wai.,.ed LB Scou Fickls from the practice squad. Signed DB Marcus Washington to the practice squad. Comlne: up: Poo Sec1et Microwave Popcom 400 Where: North Carolina Speedway, Rockingham (1.017mile track), 393 1aps/399.68t miles When: Sunday, Oct. 24 Der.ndln& c!Ympion: Jeff Gorc:lon Event QUIIIfylna: record: Da1e • Wlnoton Cup, Pop SICTII 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN • ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP SERIES • Buoch Sorloo, Kmort 200 2 p.m. • Saturday • TNN Former major league baseball owner Calvin Griffith dies at 87 By JASON WOLF 992-2825 96 Division VI playoff contender Miller to hb·s t ·Eagles·; Fri-d ay This week the Eastern Eagl~s go on the road to Miller, where they will meet the Falcons in a Tri-Valley Conference battle. Miller is 7-1 overall and most likely headed to the playoffs for the firs( tim~. The state-ranked Falcons flexed their muscies early in defeating the Southe,rn Tornadoes 46-0 last Friday night at Miller . h Sc hoo I . M'll · Htg 1 er 1·s num ber one tn Division VI's Region 23. Eastern has made some adjustments to contain the huge Miller tront line in an efforf The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 , !'IOTHING RUNS • l,ll<E ol\ DEE&E• ... Meigs football tearri to host Vinton County Frid8y night Portsmouth. In TVC action they have defeated Nelsonville-·York 25-22, Alexander 48-18 and Belpre 38-18. The Vikings are a wishbone team, that likes to run . The Vikings have a balanced ground attack with four backs that have gai ned over 400 yards in rushing. Fullback Adam Claar (5-8, 162) leads the Vikings with 772 yards in 136 carries, quarterback Phil Lash (5-9, 171) has 526 yards in 95 carries. Tailback Travis Bethel (6-0. 181) has 480 yards in 114 carries and Dave Dealoia has added 421 yards in 74 carries. When the Vikings go to the air. Lash has completed 22 of 63 for 354 yards, three touchdowns and seven interceptions. Corey Nickles, Bethel and Josiah Ha~ck each have four receptions, Dealoia has pulled in three. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ,. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will be trying to knock Vinton County out of a first-place tie with Wellston. and keep their title hopes alive when the host the Vikings Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Vinton County comes into the contest 4-4 overall, but 3-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division. Meigs on the other hand is 5-3 overall and 2-1 in the Ohio Division. The Vikings opened up their season with a 45-26 win over South Point. They then dropped a 31-6 decision to Rock Hill, 46-13 :contest 10 Jackson, and 35-26 game to Indian Creek and closed out their non-conference action with a 64-18 loss to Thuraday, Octpber 21, 1999 ., •.,. . Page4 ~<th~rjday, October 21 1M · ,. ' ' C~ll 9~2~2155 D.ave Ext.-104 .·, Kathy 'E)(t. 105 ·· For-more .inform.ation ·tetal•web " . . _....tiN fh'dl" ~ur aNaffl , &ill Now And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 • High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION c~~ 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more Information COMMUNICATIONS . ,, ' �... ~. I .:. t • 'I ' "' '· I • fage 6 • The Dally Sentinel : Thursday, October 21, 1999 Thursday, October 21, 1999 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rockies hire ·sell . as field manager 9JY JOHN MOSSMAN · DENVER (AP) - Despite a tareer winning percentage of .399 as a manager, Buddy Bell was the No. I choice of Colorado Rockies general manager Dan O'Dowd from Day One. On Wednesday, the Rockies made it official, introducing Bell as the lhird manager in the team's sevenear history. succeeding Jim eyland, who retired after the regular season. Under orders from the commissioner's office to consider mmority candidates, the Rockies had discuslions with four mmoritoes ~ An zona toach Carlos Tasca. Cincinnati eoach Ken Gnffcy, Aorida minor league manager Lynn Jones and New York Yankees coach Willoe Randolph . Colorado had a black manager, Don Baylor. the forst six )'ears of the franchise's existence. " I intervoewed four mmorities who were very ompressive." O'Dowd saod. "but n6ne of them impressed me as much as Buddy Bell . He os the perfect fit for this balldub." Bell , 48 , who managed the Detroit Tigers from 1996-98, descnbed homself as a player's manager who will emphasoze detense and team chemIstry. Bell ~ who has worked for the ~incinnati Reds the past year, most recently as director of player develbpment ~ signed a three-year con!ract believed to be worth about 52.25 moll ion. O'Dowd. named the Rockoes general manager a month ago. said Bell "knows the game. He knows how it ~hould be played, and he will demand that from every one of our players. He understands the importance of creating an atmosphere :,.Vhere every player has the potential r to play to the best of his ability." O'Dowd also promised to acquire talent "to gove Buddy the chance to put the kind of product on the field to realize our mossion: having a cham· pionshop-contendong ballclub each and every year. " Denied those assurances in Detroit, Bell guided the Tigers back to respectabolity but was fired late in his third season. He finished runncrup in the 1997 AL Manager of the Year l,lallotong after leading the Tigers to a 79-83 record, a 26-game improvement over the prevoous year. But the Tigers cut their payroll for 1998, and Bell was fired on Sept. I. 1998, after a 52-85 mark. , 1 " My run in Detroit was great as long as it lasted," Bell said at a news conference. "I think ot taught me I could manage. It also taught me about getting along with people in the organization. how important scouung and player development are. the busoness sode of thongs. Everybody has to work together. When you're a player. you don't necessarily understand that ." One of the best f1eldong thn·d basemen of hos generation, Bell played 18 seasons in the majors for Cleveland. Texas. Cincinnati and Houston. A fovc -toonc All-Star. he hot .279 for hos career woth 20 I homers and 1.106 RBis. Bell worked With o· Dowd when the paor were on the Cleveland urganizalion. " My initial appeal for this job. obvious!), was because of Dan O'Dowd." Bell sa od. ·"I trust Dan 's leadership, I enjoy his aggressiveness and I understand hos plan. " But Dan O'Dowd is not the only reason that I'm here . I had other opportunities I am not going to pick up my family and move to Colorado The Daily Sentinel @ SoUthern High School Students enjoy g sting of paintball's P9.PUiarity ~ELL By LARAINE LAWSON Wouldn't it be fun to shoot little round balls of paint at someone? Paintballing is one of the newest crazes of young adults these days. Many gather each weekend at places hke Combat Creek in Albany, ready to play. First, you must look the pan. Full camouflage is the normal attire for most paintballers. Secondly, but of most importance, you must protect yourself. Face masks are required. Paintball guns as well as masks can be rented. The gear can also be purchased in the range of $80 to $1,100. The better guns shoot up to 200 yards at !he speed of 210 miles-per-hour. This can make quite a sting upon HE'S OUR GUY! - Colorado Rockies general manager Dan O'Dowd (left} introduces Buddy Bell as the club's new manager at a news conference Wednesday in Denver. Bell, a five-time All-Star third baseman in an 18-year career with four teams, was the Detroit Tigers' manager in the last three seasons. (AP) of I didn't think this was a great high-altitude dangers of Coors Field move." will take some time, but he has some 1n the ne gotiallng process for theories. Bell's contract, one of the fona l "Thos is an offensove ballpark," poeces to fall onto place was Bell's he said. "Defense has to be a prioriwillingness tu move to Denver from ty. You can't walk people, you can't h 1 ~ home m C~ncmnall make errors, you can't g1ve up the The Rockies, who finished 72-90 ex ora base." Bell is expected to retain Rockies thos season, w,mt to avoid a repeat of thos summer when Leyland loved on hitting coach Clint Hurdle and third the Co lorado clubhouse whi le hos base coach Rich Donnelly from family stayed on Piusburgh. The Leyland's staff. The team also has Rock1 es also want their new manag- had di scussions with Marcel er to be more involved on the com- Lachemann about becoming the munity and' to have input in trade dos- pitchong coach. cuss ions and free -agent decosions. "I need good people around me," " I like players," Bell said. "I pre- Bell said. "There are some guys I fer to give them the benefit of the want to bring over here." doubt. I can be demanding at times. He also said chemistry "is a but I also understand how hard thi s major part of any successful team. game os to play. And I think that Look at the Yankees. They might not gives me a little edge on some other have the best talent, but they have the people... best team because they have guys Bell said gettong adjusted to the who can play together. I prefer that." Co·aches want consistency from Bellisari Griffith ... (Continued from Page 4) journalists. Griffith was among the first own~rs to prophesy doom for small-market teams. But the Twins. under l'ohlad, won World Series toties in 1987 and 1991. ' Griffith became a villain to fans when he talked about selling to a · t!roup that wanted to move the Twins 1o Tampa, Fla. Eleven years after hos sale, Griffith suspected his forecast ior the game's future was wrong. - "The salaroes and everythong else was just getting way out of line," he Jaid. "We couldn't hang on. But if I knew they were going to get $15 miliion for their damn TV (broadcast lights), I would have stayed in there." A bat boy who grew into an owner ,in the family business, Griffith was born in Montreal on Dec. I, 1911, one of Jimmy and Jane Robertson's }even children. He and sister Thelma ~ere sent to Washington to live with their aunt and uncle when Calvin was II and Thelma was 9 because their parents were struggling finan ~ially. ; When Jimmy Robertson died a shan time later, tbe children were adopted by Addie and Clark Griffith and took the Griffith name. Griffith was a bat boy in 1924-25 for the Senators. the team for which his uncle and adopted father became ' Hall of Fame pitcher. He worked in ~very capacity in the minors and f113jors before taking control of the ~enalors from Clark Griffith. :' Griffith, who spent winters in f lorida and summers in Minnesota, ·~s survoved by his wife, Belva Block ; •on Clark; daughters Corinne :Pillsbury and Clare Griffith; three randchildren; sister Mildred renin, widow of former maJOr eague pitcher Joe Cronin: and broth· ~r Billy Robertson . , ' A memorial service will be'held a( hcstminster Presbyterian Church in r,•inneapolis at an undetermoned Clate. He will be buried at Fort )_incoln Cemetery in Washington. f of-21 passes for 78 yards and no touchdowns with one interception in last week 's 23-10 loss at Penn State. Starting the last five games for the Buckeyes (4-3), he has shown moments of brilliance ~ and moments where he looked clueless. "You're goong to have some of those problems with a first-year starter," offensive coordinator Mike Jacobs said. In spite of his inconsistency and Salem's words ~ Bellisari remains a solid choice as starter. Backup Austin Moherman played more minutes in the opening-game loss to Moami (21) than he 's played in the six games since (19). With the Buckeyes' offense foundering the last three weeks, Moherman has only played one minute. Over the last three games, Bellisari has completed just 38 percent of his passes (27 of71) with four interceptions and no touchdown passes. Ohio State has lost two of those games and barely escaped woth a 2522 victory over Purdue in the other. "There was a point in tome in the Purdue game where Steve was mak- ing some horrendous mistakes." Salem said. " It was to the quarterback mentality of it, not great physical mistakes but things he needed to do to operate our offense." Salem said he consulted with Jacobs and ·with head coach John Cooper about brongmg on Moherman. "There was a situation roght there that was talked about: 'We' ve got to get the other guy in, just to let Steve get to the sodeline and catch his breath and have an opportunoty to look and watch and feel while the other guy gets something done."' Salem said. But Belhsaro, who completed 10of-26 passes with two interceptions, never got that opportunoty. And nei ther did Moherman, who is also a sophomore. The most ditlicult aspect for a young quarterback is making "reads," or reading the defense and reacting with an aud1blc play change or a swotch on ahgnments. "Sometimes the reads aren't there," fullback Matt Keller said of Bellisari's struggles. But he quickly defended his quarterback, say ing, "It's only go ing to get better woth Stevie." Jacobs said Moherman started the Buckeyes' opener because he was better than Bellisari at reads. Moherman has not lost ground in that area, Jacobs said. Cooper has said Bellisari is "exactly what we need." He said Bellisari's problems have primjll'ily been po9r protection. "There are times when if we don't block the right guy, obviously he's running for his life," Cooper said. Cooper and Salem say Moherman is handling his lack of playing time with a good attitude. Neither he nor Bellisan were ·made available for interviews this week. They also say that Bellisari 's performances are the fits and starts of a young quarterback, learning the trade. Salem said Moherman woll get in, sometime. possibly even Saturday against 24th-ranked Minnesota. "So there 's a relief pitcher in there ," Salem said. "That CO\IId happen this week, that could happen next week . Within the next five weeks that's going to have to get done." • Rose, then manager of the Cincinnati Reds, agreed on Aug. 23 , 1989. to a lifetime ban from baseball.following an investigation onto his gambling, a. deal_announced the following day by commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti. Baseball's career hits leader applied for reinstatement in September 1997. While Selig hasn't formally ruled on the applicauon. he 's made clear numerous times that he has no intentoon of lifting the ban. The All-Century team . which includes five people overlooked by fans and added by a special panel, will be announced Saturday and honored the following day. As long as he's banned, Rose is ineligible for the Hall of Fame. No person ever permanently banned has ever been reonstated. Sponsored.by the Meigs County Tourism Board, this "masquerade dance" cruise aboard the Valley Gem Stemwheeler will feature food, "DJ" entertainment with WYVK playing your favorite "Oldies" and pri%es for the best costumes! Costumes are optioital. . Costume prizes sponsored by: $250.00 1st place $150.00 2nd plac~ $50.00 Jrd place SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE For more information call: (740) 992--2239 Tickets are $15.00 per person, and available at the Chamber of Commerce Office 238 West Main Street, Pomeroy. The cruise is BYOB, you mWit,be 21 to participate•. Special sponaon: HUP!P LANDSCAPING Mulligan went to each hole and . explained it to the partocopa'nts. The participants were Meigs FFA, Southern FFA, Federal Hocking,·FFA and Alexander PFA. ·~ · • When we got back lo school, many people asked how well we did at the contest. Our response was that we had done terrible. Mr. Sayre had to wait until lhe next day , for lhe results. When he received the results, he was surprised to find out that we had gotten the top s.cores in both the rural and urban contests. The results of the county,, urban contest were Travanna Moo~(first), Lon Sayre (second), Alan '·Moore -'. (third), and Richard Murphy (founh). In lhe rural contest. Travanna Moore lind Amy M. Wilson tied for first place. Alan Moore, Richard Murphy, •and Joe Adkins tied for second. Crystal Cottrill was third, and Kacy Ervin and Tom Ware tied for fourth. Now, we are getting ready for t,he district contest. Mr. Sayre told us that if we keep up consistently, we should win district and go all the way to state. The contest was sponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Water District and each of the top scorers were invited to the Meigs Soil and Water Banquet held Tuesday. Carolina. The students at SHS would like to thank him for his kindn~s and generosity. If you are interested in donating supplies for the victims, we arc asking for some of the following items: canned goods, any other non-perishable food items, paper towels, cleaning clothes, containers of bleach:and any other helpful cleaning supplies the victims may need. The food drive was arranged by Federal grant awarded to Findlay FINDLAY (AP)- The University of Findlay has received a $2.2 mil lion federal grant for environmental education programs. The grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency woll help expand the program, which offers a He said the need for trained profcssionals in environmental cleanup is great and the university IS on a unique position to meet that need. "The university os a pooneer and the quality of its programs,is rec~gnozed locally and natoonally, he saod. The grant is the second of it> kond to be awarded oo the university on two weeks. Sen. Moke DeWine, R-Ohoo. announced last week that the House and Senate had approved an $800,000 grant to the institution to expand ots cnvoronmcntal program s. Taking JOG good for students bachelor's .degree upon completoon, to 10 locations on the Unoted States. The locations haven't yet been ideo- By BRITIANY FORTUNE to fied. Mr. Weaver is head of a JOb program at Southern High School. , The university is considered to be This program, Jobs for Ohio Grads, helps students tind jobs and directs the Southern High School Student one of the first in the nation to offer them toward college. a bachelor's degree to specialists in If you are a senior you get a credit for takmg the program, but Mr. Weaver Councol. cleaning up hazardous materials. • says he's glad to help anyone. "The reason we decided to do this Rep. Michael Oxley, R-Oh1o, said This national program is great if you are looking for a job, but if you are is not only to help those in need, but groundwork for the grant to the unounsure about whoch college IS nght for you the program is equally bencfi to show the students at Southern High vcrsity's National Center of Excelcoal. School that we can make a difference Mr. Weaver can set up job interviews and has any informatoon you rn a) in our world," said Student Council lence for Environmental Management was laid in 1995, when univer- need about colleges or any military s'ervoces. President Laraine Lawson. Everybody can make a dofterenrc, sity President Kenneth Zirkle testified . If you do not know where to go or what to do after high schooL Mr. Weaver before a House subcommittee about os the man to see. You can join his program, of you are a senior, by simply it was noted. the program. talking to Mrs. Sayre, Mr. Fosher or Mr. Weaver. Precious Addict, Beautiful Liar Wednesday, October 27th, I999 6:30 • 10:00 pm · - ' School FFA's Crystall CotSOIL JUDGING - Southern High trill, Amy Wilson, Alan Moore and Richard Murphy ara shown hare competing In the courif\'~ soli judging competition last month. By AMBER MAYNARD · Cool air rising. Summer's turning blue. Sometbing cold is coming, I'm dying just for you. I saw you in your car, I wondered, should I speak'! You always seem so distant, is it comfort that you seek? The shadow of your image plays upon my eyes. The depths of all my agony is forsaken by your lies. Open arms of solace, violence on my mind. lnferioNo your lovers, this mania leaves me blind. You hold this bottle lightly, this liquor that you need. The only thing you love and it only makes you bleed.· A fiend for all this dope, it makes you oh~so numb. Indignity is brewing. When does self-loathing come? You're beautiful when you're high, and .violent When you're down'., .. You make me so dizzy. You spin me back around. I've gone completely blind, I can't see your fear. You might tdl me no sometime, but I'll never show I hear. So kill me gently, aid .me in death. I need your presence, I live to feel your breath. You precious addic,t, My beautiM liar. Take all that I've worked for and burn it in your 'fire. I'm worth ·no,t!ting arall. ! car)'t d,escrve you. ' I'll remem!>fr ever)(' moment, I'll 'ti'y to preserve ·you. How did it ,get so late? It was so long ago ... I hope that you'll remember, your feelings never show. This anger I never felt. Your knife in my back. The words I Qeed to.say, the precision that I lack. In the silence of my l9athing, I realize what you meant. . I am bound tor hell and you are heaven sent. You precious addict, My beautiful liar. I'm all alone out here. I'm walkong on a wire. Meet me tonight. ,I'll sec you through this dark , I'll tell you Where I'll be, You k~ow where t9 'park. And I'll answer ihe phone ... you know what to do. Goodbye ana till then ... I'll think of only you . To Nowhere" ~ PIE IN THE FACE- Cheerleader Autumn Thomas Is shown in the above photo smashing a pie into teacher Scott Wolfe's lace during Spirit Week activities. Teacher Mick Winebrenner is shown seated at left awaiting his pie while Student Council President Laraine Lawson assists at right. At right, teachers Kim Romines and Don Dudding sport their "pie laces" after taking pies to the lace during Spirit Week. Th·e·,- ·Writer·"s'· ~81ock· -~ ~~~~- The HALLOWEEN. (!!) r.nc" 'By AMY WILSON . On Sept. 16, 12 members of the Racine-Southern FFA left Southern · High School at 8:25a.m. We were on our way to-obtaining firsrplace.ill county soil judging contest. We arrived at Torch at9: 15 a.m. We were the first school there, so while waiting we took advantage of the extra time we had and studied. The contest started around 9:30 a.m. We began byjudging a practice hole. After judging the practice hole, we had a chance to ask the judge questions about how he judged the soil pits. At this point, if we had to determine who would win, we would have bet on one of the other teams . Our scon:s on the praciice pit were horrible because the soil card had been changed. We finally got the score card problem fixed, and we· began the contest. During the contest, we had to determine the teKture and amount of top soil. the slope, the drainage class. how far it was to the restricted layer, and what was the best usage of the land. It took about an hour and a half to judge three soil pits. When the contest was over, the sool specialist Bob By SHAUNA MANUEL Southern High School is holding a food drive for the flood victims in Nonh Carolina. The food drive began Friday, Oct. 8. It will be held through Oct. 22. So far, on the first day, one senior homeroom at the high school brought in 150 canned items for the victims. A gentleman from God's NET in Pomeroy has 'affered to take the food collected for the victims to Nonh j~ililiiiidiiiiiilillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll=••=•••••••••••!i! ~~cruise to movement." He uses the technique of poppong in from ditlerent ang les on a horizon to confuse his foe. "Your opponent won't know how many are out there nor how many will pop up neu!" Another strategy is to play as if you are testing the perimeter of a fort or castle. To ovenake it you must find a weak spot, or player, and work on ot unto! all opponents are painted and out of the game. Last fall, the "Meat wagon", a local team, became the winners of the first Combat Creek Tournament. The winners took home a $1,200 pot to split and T-shins touting their victory. Food. drive to assist victims of floodi-ng 'Cau·sed bj"hurricane Rose to show for Game 2 of World Series as part of baseball's All-Century team By RONALD BLUM ATLANTA (AP) ~Pete Rose, lifetime ban and all , is scheduled to be on the field Sunday before Game 2 of the World Series as part of baseball's All-Century team. Fans voted for the century's top 25 players, includong nine outfielders, and Rose was consistently ninth on the voting, which ran from July 13-Sept. 19. His election was confirmed Wednesday by a baseball officoal familiar with the final vote totals , speaking on the condition he not be identified. Baseball commissooner Bud Selig decided in August that Rose could participate in the All-Century team if he was elected. Rose, however, was not invited to a luncheon before the All-Star game that honored the living members among the 100 on the ballot. impact. With the blow of the horn, the game begins. The adrenaline flows as you run through the woods ..and fields. The usual game has t~· or more teams consosting of tive or more members on a team. The object ,I.Jfthe g~me is "ki II" or hit your opP.ll~ent wtth pamt and get them out of the game. This allows you to capture their tlag and return II to your home base. · To get a qualified hit, you must get a spot of paint as 'bog as a quarter on your enemy. This is just one of the many games you can play. What are some of the techniques to become a winner? Michael La-.son says, "The key to paintballing is pirit Week activities---.. FF4team takes first in soil judging Ohio State to play Minnesota Saturday By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohoo State quarterbacks coach Tim Salem isn't looking for highhght clips. He simply wants consistent play. : That's why he said he doesn 't fall jnto the same traps as fans . · Take starter Steve Belhsari, for example. . "He gets himself out of trouble a little bit," Salem said. "That one play lhat my kids liked or my neighbor down tlie street liked - all they really think about is the one good play he had that excites everybody." Salem was implying that fans rally behind Belhsan because he's 'olorful, while Ohio State's coaching staff would rather have a steady hand Btthe postion. Still, Bellisari continues to hog the playing time for the Buckeyes despite a series of bad games and an llffense that has scored on just tive of its last 35 possessions. The local paper referred to him as "Bellisorry" after complcung just 7- The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ' \ . VILLAGE OF POMEROY Costumes available for rent at the Rutland Department Store. Call Maureen Burns at 742-2100 • .. et)~~~ HOME 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 NATIONAL BANK. Ofiio ~iver ,- 'J3~ar ..• Company 992-4055 ,• .... Racine 949-221 o Syracuse 992-6333 Vaughan's Supermarket 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd; Pomeroy· 992·3381 - -· -- Crow's Family Restaurant ~-- -' ONIO CAIU.tfY ••tOUP Fealuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio .Drive-Thru Window I • 'l' ., ' . (, I I t~ '' �\ I Pomeroy • Mlddle~ort, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 21, 1999 Thursday, October 21, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pc>meroy • Middleport, Ohio Retired teachers hear about healthy aging Susan Oliver, Meigs County Director of Aging and Alice Wamsley, nutritionist of the Senior Citizens Center, presented the program "Healthy Aging in the New Millennium" at a recent luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Oliver named programs offered at the Center for senior citizens and discussed home care services, socialization activities at the center, support groups, educational program including computer classes, legal assistance, housing and caregiving options. She also mentioned the daily noon meals and some evening meals with entertainment which are offered as well as pleasure trips for senior citizens. Maintaining good mental health and its role in maintaining good physical health was noted. She said that volunteering is an excellent way to help maintain both. Taking care of our own ,well being was encouraged by Wamsley who ·said that in order to maintain good physical health we must follow a proper diet that provides nutritional needs. Eating moderately along with appropriate daily exercise are vitally important, she said. " While the retired teachers were seated, they enjoyed some moderate exercise led by Wamsley. A gift of appreciation for the Senior Center was presented to the speakers by Jean Alkire, vice president. During the busin.ess meeting Carol Ohlinger, treasurer, announced that two new retired teachers have become members. She asked members to encourage recently retirees to join both the Ohio Retired Teachers Association and the local chapter. Maxine Whitehead, president, appointed Maurita Miller, John Reibel and Kathleen Scott to the nominating committee. They will present a slate of officers to be 60 Lost and Found Found : child's eyeglaasel, Po- voted on at the December meeting. Members were reminded fO keep a record of volunteer hours to be turned in at the end of the year. · Gay Perrin and Pauline Horton will select a book to be purchased and presented to the library in memory of Virginia Carson. Cards were signed for I0 members who ~re hospitalized or homebound. Eileen Buck provided devotions preceding the luncheon. Members attending not previously mentioned were Helen Maag, Rachel Downie, Grace Weber, Nellie Parker, and Anna Rice. secretary. meroy vicinlly, call 740·992-9031 IO 10. · Stop In And See G&W ~lastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 .,~ Steve Riffle Sales Representative ; i:i Larry Schey , Tuppers Plains, OH 740·985·3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8'~ Gravelless Leoch 100' -1000' Rolls>!" & a/4" 200#Woler Line Full line of Gos Pipe & Regulolors Woler Sloroge Tanks Phone (740) 593-667 Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 8 ~~1 JONES' Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Newell --ERWIN-NEWELL-CHESTER • Jamie Dawn Erwin and Christopher Scott Newell were manied on June 13 at the Chester United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Carol Erwin of Chester and the groom is the son of John and Mary Newell of Long Bottom. The Rev. Bob Robinson performed the double-ring ceremony with music by pianist Becky Cotterill of Pomeroy. Pat and Karen Spencer, aunt and cousin of the bride, sang "E'rom This Moment" during the wedding ring exchange. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal white satin gown trimmed in pearls and lace. She carried a hand bouquet of silk French lilies, stephanotis and greenery made by the bride's mother. Her maid of honor was Beth Bay of Reedsville, and the flower girl was Jessica Newell. The. groom wore a black tuxedo with matching vest and bow tie. The hest man, Paul Erwin, and the ring bearer, Zack Newell, were also in black tuxedos. Crystal Summerfield · of Long Bottom registered the guests. A reception was held following the wedding in the church social room. The three tiered cake made by the bride's aunt, Pat Spencer. Reception assistants were Crystal Figiel, Royal Palm Beach, Fla., Kay Bailey, Chester and Karen Spencer, Tuppers Plains. Roberta Ridenour of Pomeroy was wedding coordinator. The couple honeymooned in Daytona Beach, 'Fla. Both are graduates of Eastern High School. The groom is currently employed at D. V. Weber Construction of Reed&ville. His wife recently received an associates degree of applied science and finished the medical laboratory of technology , course at Washington State Community College. She also received her MLT board certificate and is currently employed at Kemron Environmental Lab, Marietta. The couple reside at Long Bottom . America Online, Gateway form partnership SAN DIEGO (AP)- The world's largest Intern et service provider and the country's leading seller of made-to-order personal computers have reached an agreement to market and distnbute each other 's prod uct s. America Online and computer giant Gateway Inc. announced the alliance Wednesday. As part of the two-year deal , AOL will invest $800 million in cash and equity securities into San Diego-based Gateway Inc.; $!80 million of that in AOL stock. Gateway will spend $85 million to feature and market AOL prod ucts and sef'ices on its PCs. Besides sharing subscribers and directing customers to each other's electronic commerce Sites, the companies plan to share operating profits on customers from online software sales and Gateway's Internet training courses. AOL, based in Dulles, Va .. has a base of 18 mi ll ion members and another · 2 million subscribers through its CompuServe subsidiary. Gateway has 5 million customers and 180 stores natiOnwide. The companies will collaborate on an online software store marketed to its customers, and offer the computer and Internet training pro grams for AOL subscnbers who own Gateway computers. Jean and Norman Wood, Pomeroy, and Kenneth Wood, Columbus, spent the weekend with Carolyn Sue, Steve and Jeffery &rickles of Germantown, Md. Gallipolis Career College has ilyn Piles, Stephanie Thacker, Terri released the list of students named to Whitman, and Karla Witherspoon. the achievement list for the Summer Students achieving a 3.0 grade Quaner, 1999. point average or better were Lisa Students achieving a perfect 4.0 Adkins, Mindy Baird, Debbie Beegrade point average were Christina gl&. Christina Drennen, April Fisher, Bainter, Erica Bing, Hollie Brum- Lisa Hollanbaugh, Jill Johnson, field , Angela Bunch, Beth Casto> Amanda Manion, Kathryn Ottman, Jane Clagg, Amy Colvin, Joanna Jaime Pauley, Christina Simms. E>avis, Gwen Doss, Peggy Fulks, 'Tracy Steger, Lori Williams, Mary Michelle Gilbert , Anna Grube, Williamson , and Kath leen Wroten. Karine Higginbotham, Missy Hively, Leanna Horsby, Sherri Johnson, Receives funds Robert Kimmel. Jessica Knapp, The William Randolph Hearst Laura Lovett, Paula Nolan, Greg Foundation has given $100,000 to Northup, Jennifer Sowers and Carol the Uni vers ity of Rio Grade and Rio Stewart. Grande Community College to fund Students achieving a grade point scholarships for students with average of 3.5 or beter were Bernice exceptional need . Desgrange, Ruthie Freeman, VanesThe William Randolph Hearst sa Fulks, Nancy Gillies, Sandra Foundation Endowed Scholarship Goad, Kelly Hager, Leah Harrison, . Fund, established with receipt of the Heidi Hash, Becky Hendrickson, gift, will begin funding scholarships THURSDAY POMEROY - Revival, Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m Charles Swigger, evangelist. Special singing each night. · POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Leaders meeting, Thursday, Meigs High Sehoul, Room 213, 7 p.m. ATHENS .- Records commission, Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, Thursday, I :45 p.m. at Athens office. Finance committee meeting to follow. 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 conclude. Dinner reservations with donation, 992-3810 by Friday. DANVILLE - Revival , Pinegrove Holiness Church, Rowlsville Road, State Route 325, about three miles from Danville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly; Sunday, 6 p.m. Rev. Robert Searles, evange list; Rev. Odell Manley, pastor. HiVal e .C1garettes $107 ( Pack ' CLIFTON - Clifton Tabernacle homecoming, Sunday. Covered dish dinner, special singing, Earthen Vessels and Joe McCloud. No evening services. SYRACUSE - Revival Syracuse Nazarene Church, Oct. 2427, 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Paul Womack, speaker. A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Truck seats, car seats, headllners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. "Mori ~ Frta,:~p - s:Qo .• ;; One-Tou.ch Test Strips Box of 100 Tooth Brushes .Complete Stock .1/2 Price .-~ WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS experlenc'e ' '; s~~t~ws ' . ' Visit our sh'owroom Rl. 33 6 miles North-bf Pon>er<lv 19 SHADE RIVER AG. .•.$.ERVICE . vouii"CONCRETE * Custom Grinding CONNECTION Quality Driveways, ~A-"".,si!J!VJ,...~av._. ·Call 985·383• 10/13 1mo. . the JU/tll L.EGAL NOTICE The annual election ot Olractoro of the Albeny Independent Agriculture Society will be held on Saturday, November 8, 18119 between 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. at the Albeny Grange Hall, Mill StrHI, Albany, Ohio. Pttltlona can be obtained from Oorla H. Mace, Secretary, 2081 Raynold'a Avenue, Albany, Ohio 45710. Candldatot mutt have a valid 1998 mamberahlp ticket, bt 111 y-• of age and a Alexander Dlatrlct roaldent. Petltlona muat be filed with the Secretary no tater than 12 :00 midnight, October 29, 1999. Terms of election will be yeara 20Q0.2002. There are four (4) to be elected to a three (3) year tarm. Laat date to purcheaa a membarahlp ticket Ia October 22, t999. Albany Independent Agriculture Society Doris H. Mace, Secretary (10)14,21,28 3TC Public Notice aubmlttad In a aaaltd envelope maaked "Fire Truck Bid" and mailed or delivered In paraon to Janice Zwilling, ClarkTreaaurar, 2581 Third St., P.O. Box 288, Syrecuae, OH 45779. Bide under $15,000.00 will not be conaldered and the aeller reaerv11 the right to.relectany or all blda. Janlee Zwilling, Clerk- Public Notice from the aale 11 any time. Arrangementa may be made to lnepect any of the above named vehlcl11 prior to the Hla by calllng740-M..2210. Home Naaonal Bank G-ee Llwrence Collection Officer (10) 18, 21, 21, 28 (11) 2, 4 8TC Treaeurer (10) 14, 21, 21 3TC Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bide will be accepted until 12 noon on November 4, 11188, by the VIllage or Syracuae, Ohio, · for 1 1975 lnternetlonel Loedater fire truck with 313 gaa englno, 5 apaad, two apeecl axle, 1,000 gallon tank; lncludee 750 GPIII front 111,9unt pump, one 3-ply extanalon ladder, tWo 5·1nch aectlone or hou. Truck wu rtll!rblaheclln 1988. l'ruck can be Inspected by contacting Ebar Plckent, 740-9927181 or 740-8112•55414. Blda are to ba LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday, November 8, 18118, at 10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will olflr for Hie at public aucUon on Banking Parking Lot the following vllhlcl11: 1883 Ford F350 YIN 12FTJ35UDCAfl5211 1814 Terry Camper YIN 11 EA5A3528E1438804 1817 Ford Thunderbird VIN 11 FABPU34HHt.57100 11180 Mlteublahl PJU YIN fJA7FL24W3LP000837 The Terme of Hie are Clth. The Home National Bank r111rvea the right to reliCt any·or all bide or to remove any unll '. '.,\ Public Nollce PUBUC NOTICE Slape are being taken at Malga Memory Gardena to Improve many of our overall operation for the betterment of the , filmlliM WI liM. One of tho11 IIepa Ia to validate · the Information In our cemetery filM with all of our property ownera. Mtlga Memory Garclant managt!llent aakt If you era · an ownerr pleaae contact our omaeet 7408112-7440 10 WI can help you .and your ,.mlly. For appolnlmtnte plt'all call bttwMn Mon •• Fri. 8 amASet.tlam-1pm .Now pre11nt1y IIWMd by the Loewen Group lnlemltlonal, Inc. (10) 10, 12, 14, 17,111, 21 Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740·949·1701 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 ~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- R~ofs- Decks- Garages •Room ldJilllons & Remodeling •New Gariigea . · ' •Eiectrlcaf& PJ1111btng Replacement Doors & Windows r. :; Wodd··& Vinyl Siding · -:-'--....i;;,..;.;....;.;~....;.1 M 0 · Custom Work n ~~ '¥•, ~!$itcheps.& Baths .._. ·. Insured . .~: / n ... r ovmg · ,.,,. · . ~' 2•'""' .JI'Iet)Xozy.. ·:, ;;. ,,; .,::;,;:.E1qitirience •Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Po!dl Dec:Q Frit Eallmatea ·' " V.C. YOUNG Ill 99.2-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22,yro. Local ·~0437 <:~as 'R. :Mas~. Jr. : 'Wfio 'Passed Yfway Oct. 21, 19&2 DEPOYSAG Free Estimates 740· 742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com if I liad tlie world to . ~II Makes .Tractor & gi11e, I'd give it eyes and : more, '10 hear your voire, '10.see your smile, aud greet you at tlie door. yod saw tliat rou.lve~e, . weary, So 'fie did ivfiat fie tliouglit best. Jle came and stood besidr . you, and ;,;liispe~ed, . come and rest. If. krof.e. our liearls to lose you, 'But you J'ign1.glr alon.e~ . 'For!arl of us 'went : . wilt yiiu,.mifilay ·. 9od cal(~1 ·r~~: licme : ::5!1J.(y ,;Mi~sed 'Bul :NoVForgotten . 'Wi{e, f!Ut11 ·C(r{(i/re11 & .9r~~dc6i1J.r~~ '•·Equip!Wt\ht Parts · 1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMERCIAL aotl RISIDENliAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Hill'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM . Jlft , Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1(100 St. RL 7 South :; CooMI~, OH if5723 74H87-G383 r' ·.The Country Candle Shop , Christmas Open House Noyember 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Glff to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door: l"rizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen New scents, layaways & credit cards accepled . Regular Hours: tue· Fri1D-6 Saturday 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 · · FREE • ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22!FFN • ;j Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 :l/11/99 TFN FIREWOOD Dump Truck tr Pick-uf, is our vard Recent y purchased: Graham's Wood Products 'CRIDII' No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy .,,: f!.epo ' Dlvordecl .:WORRYING!!! ·~.: No E~barraasmenL · ' You're Treated with Reape~l , .. ,. · · · . .· ~xpress'· . , ftf;lm $12.99.· ·"•' : d!' ,, . or Two 16" 2 items $19.99 ·" ta: s •j Ball LOgging and Firewood Bob Boll 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pome9j, Ohio 1-740.. 2-6142 Leave a Message . , 8TC For New Local Referral SenJice Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740..742·3119 Now Renting · We Deliver " 992·9200 . • I I ll • . LUMP AND SJOKIR COAL N.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPrED DEliVERY AVAILABLE HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7am TO NOON :.... SATURDAY Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm \ ' . Limestone Gravel Top Soli MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals "'""PI Bulldozer & Backhoe Services Hou'c & Ti·uilcr Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•tenl8 & Utilities (740) 992-3838 11 to run. Sunday ediHon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy ocllllon · 10:00 a.m. Slluldoy. Bargains Galore! Debbie Or. In, Chapel Activity Build.ing, (1.7 miles ou l Route 141) 10/21 , 10/ 22, 10/23, 10:00·4:00, Everything 81g Yard Sale· 10/23/99 & 10/24/' 99. Rain or Shiner Something for : very one! 325 Green Terrace. Court. Salurday OCI 23; 6212 Slate Rt1,· Furniture . Younth/ Adults Clothes. Books, Kitchen Items, Toysl Yard Sale: 2580 Patriot Fl.d. 10122 Winter stuff, Camallauge Jackets, Mise ltemsm L~tle Girls Cloths. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before lhe ad Is to run, Sunday & Mondav edlllona 1:OOpm Friday. Garage sale· Fnday only. Barnnger Ridge, Porlland. Watch tor s1gns. Everything. 9am·? 80 Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· comp lete auction s~rvice. Buy and sell estates. Ohio license 17693, wv 1338, 740.989-2623. Clip & Save- Christmas auctions. Community Building, Hartford, WV. Fridays, 6:00pm. October 22, November 5 & 19, December 3 & 17 . Different dealers. Concessions. Auctioneer 11220 Fred Sullivan. Consignment Auction: Thursday November 4th, 6 P.M. AmVets Post 23, 1'08 Uberty Street, Ka· nauga, Ohro, Auctionee r: Isaac Au ction Service. It You Have Items You Want ,Sold, Please Call 740-446-4927 After 4 P.M. 740- 446·8519. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete auction seryice. licensed fl66 ,0hlo & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Qr 304-773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dolla!: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 second Awnue. Gallipols. 740-446·2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis. Wa nted To BLJy: Used Mobile Homes: Call 740-446·0175, or t304-675-5965. Wanted· multi-colored sectiona l sola, must be clean & 1in good · condition, 740·742·2307 before 10 pm. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Coatumesl Coatumeal Look good this Halloween. 1920's flap· pars and gangsters, pood le skirts, Count Dracula and morel Rutland Depar tment Store. Main Street, Rutland. Ohio. Open Monday· Saturday. 12:00-7:00. Call 740·742·2100. DiabetiC Patient s: Medicare Or Private Insurance. You May Be Entitled To Receive· Your OiabB!tiC Supplies At No Cost To You . For More Information 1·688·877· 6561 110 HelpWanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Sell-Addressed Slampea Envelope! GIGO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011-1438.Slart lmmedlalely. $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medica l Billing Fun Training. Computer Re· quired. Call 1·888·869·7905 Ext. 700. $800 WEEKLY Be YoUI Own New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west Stimson, Athens Boss! Processing Govern ment Relunds. No Experience Neces- Quality cloth ing and household Items. $1.00 bag sa te every Thursday Monday thru Saturday Comp lete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience 9:00-5.30. Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-966-3599 Exl. 2601. $34.00 No Hunting or Trespassing on Sam Anderson's Prope rty, For· merly Russe ll McMillion Proper· ty. in Hartlord, WV. 40 1·800·854·6469 Ext 5046. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL sary. Refundable Fee. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well Eslablished local Co. SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA Giveaway 16 week old Lab/Retriever Mixed, Female.(304)882-2558. •Must have good Communication skills 2 Kittens . One-Calico Female. One-Black Male. Ca ll after 4:00 ' Must have good drkling record & Provide own Transportation •Must have ability to be a TEAM PM (740)-441 -1707 player 36 Poo l/Bi lliards Magazines. Must lake all. (304)675-7051. Send Resume to Gallipolis Daity Tribune, RE: Advertising Sales Aep 82!5 Third Avenue Black Angora Rabbit a little over Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-SU2 9127/99 1 mo. pd Howard L. Wrilesel Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 lf,/2TfN Auction and FIQa Market B00-766-2623, extension 6176. 30 Announcements 740-592-1842 ''"""""'aorr" the day betore the ocl Why wail? Start meeting Ohio singles tonigh t. Call toll free 1· Free Estimates A.J MINI-STORAGE 99~·2272 I • STONE HAULED 740~384-6212 ROOFING NEW• REPAIR 10x12 units 1Ox20 unIts Available, Call 992-6396 or ..... ., Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 . per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00.50. IMOM> BRAMHI COAl COMPANY Firewood Division IIIYIIftiiiiiiiiD ,.eta ;; 'I ] I I J (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. .~t9p ~ Cqlllp!Jr~t. 992-1717 ·New Homes • Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs experience Maple Wood Lakes '4 -5860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 -· 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive ·New Homes ,· G~a911S , · • Co111piete Remodeling I OX I 0 $-tO IOX20 $60 CONSTRUCTION 740·985·4180 ROBERT BiSSELL CONSTRUctiON . ST. Kt: 7 SMITH'S SAYRE · , 101 SERVING YODB ._.PIR'IBLI PROPANE NIIDS TRUCKING .... '\ ST()H;\(;E Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio t'· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE IIAHT\\ ELL Sunset Home Construetfon v R. L. MASH · .C4J\PENTRY ' (U 740·742·8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) ' ,., 99 ~ · Sidewalks, Patios Coll]plete Garages: masonary/wood 25 v,rs experience Free Estimates *Pet Foods Rulland, Ohio. American Legion Post467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shool Slug and Shot Malches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. • Tune-ups • New filters • New.plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 ' I Toes & Thur 1-5 Sat 10-2 Allen Casto 304·372·1898 after S m QEADLINE: 2:00p.m. 1/2 Price! Specializing in saws & trimmers j ; : Of .:My Jlusband eomed& t]oin Public Notice (740) .99Z·l470 1 ': :· bai~es Pumpkins, Gourds, Fodderstalks, Mums Public Notice Ha~llng*Limestone*Gravel · Sand*Topsoil*Fill Dirt*Mulch ',Bulldozer Services Quality Window Call for details 740-992·0038 740·696·0027 busi1ess 740·992·7046.Home ROUSH LANDSCAPING Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Void Sola lluat a. Pold In Aclvoneo. ALMOST anything Shade, OH Will haul oH old lunk 'ars & dean up farms Yard Sale • . We deliver DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP 2270 Rt. 33 70 . 24 Hr. Taxi ~~ Delivery Service Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd . , Pomeroy 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 haulers I For more lt'lformatlon on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · ' NewHomes .. Pomeroy Co. Fld 19 Vinyl !l.epj~cement.',vindo~s . ii.-'U'rrt~ulht~d ·mass , · · " 50 Ye~r free gtpss replacement ... ~~~JN_vc Qq.f'qr .1 " . Radne Free Bean Soup & Corn Bread Free Hay Ride 10:00-1:00 Sat. Oct 23 Hot Dogs available - 50¢ each Winter Potatoes - 50# Bags 1 Beginning Sept. 26th * Fall Fertilizer This Saturday October 23, Come Join t~e fun. Our own homemade APPLE BUTTER, cooked in copper kettle over an open fire. Bottled & Sold while it's Hotl In Memory 8:30am -8 pm Sun 1 pm- 6 pm (jort£( .: 992·3322 MAKING APPLE • Gf\116\119 . New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, Ohio Dick &Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before IJIIZil~ &Mter The Game For Their Friday Night Specials~ MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 740·949·2682 ,"fr\11' S\UII'~ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 4 miles past Southern High School on right In Memory Of Guy A. Guinther who passed away Oct. 21, 1989 You are gone but not forgotten. Sadly Missed by the Family Prices Good Through October 26th (740) 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 7110 :712·8888 50447 St. Rt. '124 OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO - MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 tREE SERVICE UA.LLIPOII-1~, 0~·~ 4Q'yrs KAREN'S GREEN HOUSE & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER SATURDAY PORTLAND - Stiversville Community Church, hymn sing, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. with Lewis and Garrett. Public invited. $4275 30% Off ' POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, annual meeting, Sunday, Meigs County Museum , 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 4 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY Burlmgham Modern Woodmen to participate in National Make a difference Day by taking good winter clothing ta the hall, I p.m. Friday. Will be delivered to Meigs Cooperative Parish. Lighters· < Randolph Hearst. thropist The foundations are independent private philanthropies operating separately from the Hearst Corporation. The charitable goals of the foundations reflect the philanthropic interests of William Randolph Hearst - education, health, human services and culture. Information about the program is available from Dean Brown in the URG Institutional Advancement Office, at 245-7221. -Community Calendar·- Zippo ,,..' ' year. on the scholarship awards will be given to incoming students with an urban minority background. The monies are intended to meet the academic needs of the awardees. The selection of the scholarship recipients will be the responsibility of the Rio Grande Scholarship Committee. Prospective awardeeds may apply through the Financial Aid Office for the 2000-200 I academic year. . The William Randolph Hearst Foundations were established in the tt~~~~ NOW OPEN: 1 year old.(7401-245·5478 Five kltlens to giveaway, call 740· 992-9937. Purebred German Sheppard to someone with home In country/ fenced in yard . (304)773·58 10 al· lor 5PM. To good indoor home only. 4·1/ 2month male kitten. Has been wormed/litter trained . (304)458· 2218. '. 60 Lost and Found Found: beautiful Siamese mix'fe· male cat, call to 10, or will givea· way, call740-742-7410. Found : F-emale Dog, Tan . WearIng blue & white f lea cott8.r, Camp Conley Area . (304)675· 3656, leave message Found : Grey and White Cat, 3/4 miles out Sa>dhlll Rd . Cell: (304)675-6779. Lost on Texas Rd .. tan & white, PI/ Bull/Boxer, ears docked, kinked tall, reWard, 740·985·9822. lost: male neutered dog, white with brown spots, black collar, missing since 10/15. reward, 740· 698-2124. losty· «tc;l bone coon dog, Clint's Fruit Farm, Cheattr/Tuppera Plains area, reward, sentimental Gallipolis, OH 45631 Applications are being accepted for Home Health Aides Applicants should have a high school diploma or G.E.O., reliable transportation, telephone In the home and willing to work weekends & holidays. Must be motivated and flexible. Will train. Experience In providing direct care or ,Qorking with older adults a plus. State tested nursing assistants en· couraged to ~pp t y. ApplicatiOns are available at tt1e Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH . An EOE Employer. ' Attention State Tested Nursing . ASS:istants:.Are You Looking· For Stable Hours In A Caring Environment? Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now Accepti ng Appli · cations For All Shilts, We Will Pay For Your Experience. If You Are·Interested In Being A Part 0 1 Our Excellent Team ;"Piease Ap· AI 380 Colonial Or/ve, Bidwell, OHEOE. ply AVON! AU A·reasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 31).4-675-1•29. Babyslner needed, to care for 14 month old, in my home, three days per week, Pt. Pleaaant Area.- Stnd rtsumt/rolerencea: c/ o ML04. Point Pleasant Rogl&ltr, Main Slrtet, Polnl Pleasant, value, 740·667·3709, 740·965· 200 WV'25550. 4481.740.985-4207 . ,, .,, ' .. ~ •\ ------------------------------------------------~~--. .~~~ww~~. .~~~~~·d··--~ �lr Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel Mlddlep~rt, Pomeroy • Thursday, Octol»r 21, 1998 Ohio :.;, Thurs,d~y;October 21, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS Ana- to PnoVfoul PUUII 1 Tolerllt 8 Rtmovt (1 hall 10 Poet·atorm probltml 220 Money to Loan ASSEMBLY Al HOIIEII Crafls Toys Jewelry, Wooa sewing , Typing Groat Pay! CALL t 800795-0380 Ext t201 (24 Hrsl Beautician needed with managers license and Clientele good commission 740-992-7039 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $80K/ Yr t 800· 5:MKM66 )( 7777 www 1cwp com DENTAL BILLER Up 10 St5 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home Training Pr ov1ded Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1149 Ext 480 DOCTORS NEED BILLERS Pl/ FT ~ecJical Billing No Expenence Make Your IBM Compat1ble PC Earn $$$ www med crew com 800-697 7670 Dominos Pizza of Pomt Pleas ant Now Hiring Safe Onvers FI&Kible hours·"dvancement op· portunit•u Apply 1n person (304)675-5858 WORK FROII HOllE $800 $4 500 / Monl~ For Free Booklet Call 1 888 234 9897 www cash 911 corn'home Business Training 140 Glllllpolla C•- College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 74D-446-4)l7 1·800·214·0452 Reg M90 05-12748 Schools Instruction 150 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorattt By Carre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatton And Short Study Course For FREE Information Book let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800-964 83t6 180 Wanted To Do 0riV8f5 Van OTR Profess10nalsi Jam A Aock Solid Top 100 Nationwide Company That Has Stayed Profit· able And Take Care 01 11s Dnv oro For Over 50 Years Up To $.32 To Start S 02 Salely Bonus Complete Benef•t Pkg St,OOO Sign On Bonus Ana Moral Must Have Class A COL ex Roberson 80D-473-558t Onvers 2 Week Pa1d COL Tram ing No Exp Needed No Money, No Credit? No Problem• Earn Up To $32 000 / 1st Yr W /Full Benefits P A M Transport Call Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 www otr drivers oom Earn $250 week Running Taxi plus Delivery Runs 4 TalC! Dnv· ers needed 2 Ta~tlcab Dispatch • N lg~t shill 7pm 9am laking care of elderly 18 or older 740 992· 5023 ers Needodl (740)-44t-Q247 Heattheare Carpentry Framing Finishing Aamodelmg Additions Decks and Porclles Corpat and Upholotory Cloonlng Our safe low mo1sture soil ex· traction method deep cleans car· pet and uph<llstery No odor no fuss and m1n1mum drying t1me (1 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor free eslmale (304)675 4040 Fnendly lndepenctabte DayCare '" Mason Area Call (304)773 5524 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the mill just call 304·675-t957 Handyman seekmg work avail able now 74D-949-t035 J1ms Drywall & Construclion New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding AOOIS Add l lmns Palntmg etc (304 )6 74 4623 or (304)674-0t55 SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISl (Aiploy, WV) PAN Or Part Ttme PoSIItons Available Current L•censure And 1 Year Minimum Experience Re qUI red Prior long ·Term Care 01 SNF Exp Preferred For More In formation Please Contact Aobbm Coleman AI 800 -789-2880 Or Fax Your Resume To B04 747 6804 EOE Experienced Care For Elderly Or Handicapped In Country Home Reasonable Rates 740 3B8 0116 Wa11.mg L1ta Detail &Tar Removal Cars $45 00 Trucks $50 00 vans $50 00 Free P1ct< up (7 401· 446-1056 WJU Do Babystttlng In My Home Monday Fr iday Pt Pleasant AlthabiiiiiUon Help wan.ted· must be able to op· erate pickup truck wtlh attached 20 recycle trailer through village streets & alleys Out•es w1ll in· elude collecting and transporling materials to Recycle Center and scheduling workers Reply to Meigs County Recyclmg & L P 117 E Memorial Dnve (former county home) Pomeroy Otuo or www nahol'\alcontractbuyers com $FREE CASH Local Cleaning Co Satkklg Full Time for Carpet cleaning Ganer al Cleaning Construction Work ~0 BOX Will WOrk lor $4 an nour pamtlng cleaning yard work leaf raking 740-992 93t4 740-367 0140 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS~ING CO A Money Mach•ne Be Your Own Boss Gal Your life Back Home • Based Business Manufacturer lent Income Full Tralmng Com puler Required Call Toll Free 800 540-6333 Ext 230 1 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· lent $$$! Processing Cta1ms From Home Full Tra1nlng Provtded Computer Required Call Medt wo rks Toll Free 800·540 6333 Ext 2312 Now Forming Nursing ASSIStant Classes Holzer Senior Care Can· ter Is Forming A Class To Begin On November 8th It You Are In· tertsted In caring For The Elder· ly Plaase Apply At 380 Colonial Drlvo Bldwotl OH Or Call For Dotails EOE OWN A COMPUTER , PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3,500 MO PT IFI FREE Details log Onto http /lwww hbn com Acceas Code 5296 OWN A COMPUT!fl? PUT IT TO WDAKI $25 -S75/HR PTIFT CALL 1-eee-241-2170 OR VISIT. www.~ not Postal Jolla $48,323 oo Yr Now Hiring -No Exporronce -Paid Direct Buy 30 Candy Mac~lnes $9 995 Free Video VENDSlAR t 800-9911-VEND Bank Card No Credit Check No Up-Front Cash Securit~ Depo sit Required •Must Be 18+ And Have Val id Check•ng Account' Pre Approvat By Phone 1 800 689-1556 FREE MONEY! 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Medical Bills Educa110n & Business Call Tol l Free t-800-724 6047(24 Hrs) FREE MONEY! 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo • Debt Consoilaallon Personal Needs Business 800-511 -2640 Co t51 Second Ava~ nue Gallipolis, No Phone Coils SINGERS! GOSPEL 011 CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1·800·469·8164 For Appointment To Coma To Nastl· ville , Tenneasee And Audition Fo, Major Record ProdUFtrs Ancl Concen Promo1•r• lnrernet wwwwclnac SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS AND AfDU 11EEDEDI ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Sallmg Not MLM For Free Information Pack· ago Call t -800-786-8649 24 Hrs ><T27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE tO 20 Loca tions $4K -$tOK $4 000 +IMo Income - All CASH! 100% Finance Available t 800-360-26t5 24 Hrs EARN $1,000 A DAY.. I DO Nol MLM No Selling Work From · Homo Pff Frae Info Pkg t-800 831 ·2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair mg NOT Replacing, LorlQ Cracks In Wmdsh 1elds Free VIdeo 1· 800 826 8523 us ICanaaa www glassmechannc com MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 $t5 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software Company Neads Peopla To Pro cess Medical Cla1ms From Home Tralmng Prov1ded Must Own Computer t·800·434·55t6 Ext 687 Ta~e Back Your Life! Be Your Own Bosll Earn An Extra $500 $t 500 PT Or $2 000 -$5 000 FT Per Mont~ Call 1 800 804 t269, Of Viall www Ywabftttr1lfl! com , Pump All Ele ctr~ 74()-446-9255 1999 Ooubtewlde Repo Never L•ved In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Ouallilea 740·446 3093 Oakwood Gallipolis Ontyll 1988 Redman Danville 141170 Also Has E~Cpando Very N1ce New Hea t Pump $14 000 740· 2 Mu itl sectlan Repo 1 On lot Other Is Not Fmanc•ng Availab le 304 736 7295 Atl Lot Models for Sate Year m· In- 3583 vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F1nanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity H1ghest Pnces Free Quotes Why Wan? Call R1ch 1· Moving Out Of Aru Must sell at sacrifice 98 S W Like New 800-888-6450 MOVING OUT OF AREA Musl Professional Services 230 (304)736 9102 Sell At Sacrallce t998 SW Like New 304· 733 9102 New 3BR 2 Bal~ t4 Wide $500 Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 Mounts Tree Service •The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Ser vice Top Tnm, Removal Stump Gnnd1ng Free Estimates Fully In sured works Camp Bid well OH Call Ana Save t 800 838-9568 740-388 9648 Flick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wnl 800 69t 6777 New 48R 16 wide $500 Down $245 per mo Free Au I BOO 69t 6777 NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Paym9nts As low As $149 De livery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Homes Barbours ville 304 136 3409 1-888-562-3345 REAL ESTATE OCTOBER SPECIAL All Homes On Sa le $499 down on Singles & $999 down on t 800 948 5678 310 Homes lor Sale Special 26x8o, J or 4BR lt 000 $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! ,GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1-600·434· 2434 E><T 3205 (NO FEEJ ery & Setup 1 800-69t ../)117 3 Bedroom House Wl3 Acres land Few Fru!t Trees 2 Bed· rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room 01nmg Room Utlttl'f Room K1tchen Bath Downstairs S1ts On Storys Run Road Off Ro uta 7 Information {740) 367 7576 Alter Noon $40,500 DO 080 3 Bedroom!i 2 Baths K•tchan Dlnmg room, TV, living and Laundry Rooms Mmutes from town City SchOols Rt 7 (740) 446-9293 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI Good Cred1! Ana Steady Income Sarvlces t-600-645-0036 ARIZONA RARE BUY! PriSIIno 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Anzona From Only $495/Acral Lush Vegetation Mountam VIews! No Ouallfymg Low Down, Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800· 711 2340 By owner $47 900 must sell quickly make offer Three bed· rooms two baths b1g one car ga· rage Aac:me Central air heat pump all appliances mctudi ng washer & dryer stay call 740· 949 3147 COUNTRY HOllE 2 BR t 1/2 Baths Vinyl & BriCk Bl ·level W1th Unf1n1shed Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur· rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbullalngs Mora Land Available located Near Thurman , Off ~own $349 per mo Free Oellv Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Ool t!li!lllll Hurry Onlj tO LOIS Loft! 304 736 7295 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740 388-8504 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s 367--Q2t9 740 3677272 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Galha County Scemc QUiet Close To Galllpol•s Some Restrictions 740 245·5776 24 Acres More or Less Some T1mber Located near At 2/Rt 87 Intersection $27 500 Serious cans Ony 1304)695 3390 Two story vinyl Siding 2 3 bed rooms bath large kitchen/dining new gas furnace 87 35 South GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Buyers Of Structured Settlements Annu1t1es And Government Ferm Payments Also Purchasing Lot· terles And Pnvate Mortgages Cali Setllement Cap/lal 1· 800 959 0006 www settlema ntcapl tal com Need A Loan? Try Oellt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crod11 0 K Fee t 900-770-0092 Ext 2t5 "14' Singles and Double Wide Trade and Repose Price Negotl· able but an nomea will be sold by t2131/99 Coma early for Bast Solactlon t (888)-7361211.55 mobtle home with room good condti!On $3500 740 742· 2652 t2x65 mobile ~ome like now VIne Street Call 740·446-7398, 1 886 8t6-Qt28 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY Will Finance With '0' Downl Past Credit Problems No Probllm Call ToH Froo t-800 803-7537 Chapel Road 740 446 7444 740 366 0173 New And Used Furniture Store Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $26D-$:J!l0 740 992 2t67 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Spring Valley References & Deposit Ra· quuecl 74o-441 0772 2 Bedrooms Very Nice In Ga lh· polls 740 446 2003 740 446· 1409 Credit Problems OK!l Even If Turned Down Beforell Reestablish R&D s used Furniture Groat Selection Pnced To Se ll! "Come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike 740·3e7-Q280 85 000 BTU $400 00 (740) 379· 938t WAAM UP Solid Oak BedrO\)m Dresser tO (304)675 26t7 Super Stngle Water Bed (304)675 7885 Three bedroom house lor rent In Pomeroy $375 per month depos· 11 required , HUO approved 740 Washer $95 Gas Dryer $95 Electric Dry8r $95 Electric Range • $t50, RelrlgeratO< $t50, Refrig- Apartments for Rent erator like New $~0, One Year warranty, G E Washer Ana Dryer S8t 5205 Each One Year Warranty Skagd s Appliances, 76 Vine Street Gallipolis, 740· 446-7398 Or t-886 618-Q128 Great For Hunting Near Patriot Off SA t41 & SA 233 $23 000 On 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart· ment, Range Refrigerator Oispo· sa l Garage Provided Water Sewage Garbage Paid Depos!t & References Required, t36 First Avenue Rear, Galllpoll&, 740· 446 256t Sporting Goods 520 " 2 "Pre. t964• Moet 70 Winchester 270 Cal 'Very Clean, Original Anti- 530 Utiii116S 740-448·2957 Buy or sell R1varine Antiques, 1124 East Man Stretl on SA t24 2bdrm ap1s total elec tric ap· pliances furnished laundry room facilities close to school m town Appltcallons available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ 2BR Apt In Mason StovaJRefr•g· arator/Ut •lltles furnished A C Laundry Room Ceiling Fans, 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Garbage Disposal very Nlco No Pals (304)773 53 521(304)882· 2827 2t X20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantai Complete With 10 Overhead f Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 800-70t 79t2 pets 740 992·5858 69 Honda CR 80 $700 OQ Firm! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $2'19 to $358 Walk to shop Fuel Tank $75 00 Wood Burning Fire Place lnstert $350 (740) 44&-3545 Leave Message & mov1es Ca ll 740 446 2568 Apple II GS Computer, t2' Color MoMor Hard Dnve 2·3112 Flop Equal Housing Opportumly py Drtves Printer Beech Street Mlddlepoll· two bedroom lurn•shed apartment, uhlit1es pa1d depos•t and refer Desk Soft Ware, Games (740) 367-0666 Mixer Speea Control, Large S Steel Mixing Bowl & "'Ail The At ChriSiy s Family Living apart F1rst Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bed room Apartment 740 446· 1066, Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAO MICRON HP llmflod Or Fair apartments at VIllage Manor and R1veralde Apartments In Mtddie Credit pori From $249-$373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opper OKI Moat Businesses Students APPROVED! a Low Monthly Payments FREE Printer tUOitieS Or WebsHe1 -888-35:1-3575 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment COMPUTERS Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· ant Almost Evefyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tach· except alectrlc Gallipolis Ferry S250 mo $0 Down Low nologles 1·800· 611·3476 E11.t + deposit 330 (304)675-t37t or676-3230 New Haven one bedroom fur nishad apartment also has wash er and dryer, deposit and refer encesrequlred 740 992-0tSS 740-965-4355 Flte Wood! Cur. Spilt Delivered, All Seasoned Ql!ik, other Hard· One bedroom furnished apart cau 740 992-9191 Firewood for sale $2!5 Firewood for Sale a truck Full Size Truckloaa, $4t\, Call evenings or laavo msssago. t304)882-3693 Generator, ONAN. 120 volts t5 amps $300 lineman's body belt North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnished or unfur nlahed apartment, deposit and & safely bell llf<e new $tOO 740949-2647 roloronces 740-992 Ot65 Grandfalhor Clock Ridgeway 74D441t544 'I Grubb s Plano. tuning & repairs Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 446-0008 Problems? N~ed limed? Call the P"no Dr 740-446-~525 One Bedroom Apt in Upper Part of Town Very nice and Pnvate JET AERATION MOTORS 41 0 Houses for Renl (304)675-4975 t bedroom furnished house $300 per month, !rash & water tnclud ad sma ll repair JObs deducted from your rent f811740 667 6944 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 large Meta17-drawer Desk $100 for Home or Ofllce/(740) 4462875 Aller 5 oo May Leave Mes· &ogel Floors CA t t/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted Adull Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pets loso Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days, For $38, Ask About Free Sam· Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae· qulred, Alter 5 740 446 0101 pies, 740 441-1982 son Avenue 2BR House $250/ month (304)576 2247 Bolero 5 74D-4411-346t Maytag wringer washer $75 00, Twin Towers now accepting ap· 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo + Utilities and Deposit No Petal 740 446 plication& lor t BR HUD subsld balgo leva seat $25 od, t set ol box springs & matross $25.00 & other mise 304-875-5561 ized apt lor elderly and handl 43t3 copped EOH (304)875'6679 , 2 Bedrooms, 36 Chllllcolho Ad $325 00 Month Deposltl No Petal (740) 446-24t9-(740)-446-0720 Upatalra Furnished, 3 Rooms $28 00 A Mont~ Wlth 1Approved Credit . Easy Over Tno Phone 0 K Crodfl For Listings And Pay mont Details Call800 319-3323 Ext 1709 must sell cail740·992 5419 after Pilot Program Renters Needed 5 OOpm or 1oave mosugo 304 736 7295 \ •) Browns), $tOO per 949-2093 490 mont~ . Bank Financing Huge Inventory 01 lntertherm, Miller & Coleman 1 480 Space for Rent 740 For Lean Pomeroy At 124 600 sq ft cua tomer parking ale, carpet, ceiling fan. modern.l l3501month 1150 doposll 740-949·2093 MOBJtE HOME OwNEIII Furnaces Installed Aa Low As Bath, Cloan No Petal 1\oleroncos & Depool1 ReQuired, 740-446 1519 River Park, Pomeroy (formerly 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Dawn spots $200 (740)·245 5098Leave Mai&Bgol AKC Registered Pomeranian Black & Chocolate Lab Pupp1es $200 00 With Papers t St Shots, And Wormea 740·368 6922 Or 740-366 9398 Golden Retnevar Puppies AKC Registered 1st Shots & Wormed 9 Waeks Old $200 ·$250 740 446 2899 74D-446-665t Loving G1ft AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES, S~ots Wormed Ready To Go1740 379-9061 580 Frultl & Vegetablee Rea Bus ~ e l FARM SUP PLIE S & LIVE STOC K 610 Farm Equipment 1 Year old New Ideal Disk lng Machine (740I·256-t977 Cub Cadet modll 2t35 new $2399 traded In less l~an 300 hours $1495, Briggs vertical shaft 5 ~P engine. list $220 50 sala $135 Briggs 8 5 hp nonzon tal s~aft. list $356 43, sale $265, 5 hp Tecumse~ yertlcal shaft, list $254 95, sale $ t 35 All engines Echo Sno-blower, 5 hP.. 1111 pries $539, saie,S375,,two' year II(Wn ly Raclna Mowor Clinic, 740-9492064 630 Llveetock HORSE SALE llelle Plamo Wast· ern Exchange, Belle Plaine lA Two Day Catalog & Uncalalogod Sa le October 30 & 31 Hors11 1 00 PM Saturday, Noon Sunday Expecllng 500 Head Call For Catalogs /Conslgnmon11 319· 444·2320 Fax 3t9.444-2656, Ing Jusl right fqr Fall Trail Rldtl or 4H Pro)ectl $2 500 oo (740) Furnaces, Heat Pumps And Pans Vinyl Skirting Khs $299 95, Doors & Windows Waler Heat· ers Anchors , Plumbing & Electrical Parts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740·446·94t8 Or t• 900 672 5967 GallipoliS, OH Nice used furniture and Ap· pllances Johnson's Used Furnl· lure (740) 446 t004, (740)·44114039 any lime Out Bulavlllo Plttl 9J9652 W~OFF . . •QJ654 South •AKJ72 • 10 7 t K J 10 8 South BARNEY 1• 3 • 4• CLOSE YORE EYES AN' t997 Sunllra. two door automatic, 36 000 miles, aharp $9100 74D-142'287S or 74D-742· 7200 Special Fall Feeder Call Solo Seturday, October 23 t999 t ~ fd Cotlle May So Brooghi In AI· ter 4 PM On Friday All Consignme nil Welcome Hauling Avail- TRANSPORTATION 7,10 Autos for 5ale $500 CARS FIIOII $500111 Buj Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CAL~ NOW For ll611ngsl 1·800· 3t9-3323 12156 '95 two door Grand Am $4699 93 Dodge Intrepid $3999 Autland Car Sales 74D-742·33t1 or 740·742·t400 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPO~NQI Hollffa'a Toyota's, C~ovys -!;apo, And Sperl \IIIII ties Foe Aequlrad Call Newt 1100' 772-7470, Ext 7832 , t882 Corvotle/colloctors edition, 58 OOOmlles champaign and burgandy, 400 small block, croaa tlrt InJection, very good condl· lion $t~.50Q OBO Ana will llldo for 4 Whool or equal value See by appointment only, e111 ow 11-IOPM (304J5711-3t56 t993 J2000 Pontiac 2 Doors Now Pelnl, Clean lnaldo & Oul, All New Parts & llres St 300 OBO 74D-258-t266 1986 Blazer 4 W~ool Dr)ve, $390000 74()-367-7576 I>ON'T FOJC~fT YOUil MAP SOOIC! $0MATIC. lAM'~ TV.AVtL A~tNC.Y C.OMPI..tTf 2000 Cllevy C..OIIor 3.000 milia auto, a/c, crulll, keyl111 entry $12.500 740-992-3085 • ...,....._ TOVIl~ Of T"t CI,C.VLATO,Y ' - 304-~58· 2596 5Y~TtM 96 Nazdo Millll, Loaded, Loalllof 'M' Edition 20 OOOmlloa Stored In Wlnterl Vory NM»I 114,500 Night (740) 446·0328 Day (740) ~41· 0114 ... $100, $500 & UP POLICE IM POUND Honda a Toyota'w, ~o vys Jtepl, & ,Sport UIUIIIH Call Now1 600-130-77n EXT 8338 WW.,T~ WI!:OOb, C>\~lt~ c.E.\ 720 Trucke for S.le I-lOW l'IE. (,()\ t-- ~WAAO Of' FLO~ f'::::::,___ &.\WEft-l TE£1:\\~ 730 Vane & 4-WDI "'' SWC.K. e£\\<ffl'l fA,'( \C:CTI\ 1 ~\ \100~ 1-1.\JLL OJ\ rnlfo\ t968 Ford ShoiiBad lor paris Can be roslorad (304}f75-5180 For Solo l>'liado ;!, - 1989 Ford Aar o Star Van 54,000 aeeurall mlloa $3,700 Excellent Condition (740)-3877480 MotorcyciM two-- 83 Honda Shadow 750, uddlo THtNKA I>INI<r'\ t>oo THINKA WINKA wa:J TH I NKA BINI<A StPPITY SOP I KA TH I Nk~ • CHttiKA fOP! THINK THINK.A THINK THINK Y THINKY ·BO· 61NKA $t200 080. cal740-lll2-7533 t994 Honda 300, 4 WIIHI Drive Asking $2 900 080 (304)773 5t09 " Alii<. t979 BaJa, Open Bow, 90 HSP - PEANUTS Mercury Out board Motor runl work ' 1985 191t Alnker AnnlcaraJU)' v Edition lnqulra al 2509 Llnooln Avenue, Pt Ptea11nt, WV 25550 "' For Sale or - Pass Pass Pass Not1b 2+ 3• Pass IT MAl( 6E ' WORTH A LOT IN THE FUTURE .. !THURSDAY :0 ROBOTMAN ~ W\1!\T t993 Dutchman, 35h, fully kll4td Navar used thla 111aoo (304)875-707t • • SERVICES H01n1 lmjlrov~m~ntl IIASEIIENT AS'I'ItO·ORAPH WIITIIIPIIOQFijQ oxperlonco, lraa eallmatao 304- 773-9550 Appliance Perls And Sarv'" All Nama Brandt Over 25 Years Ex· porlonco All Work Guarantied Fronc~ City Mayfag, 740·448 7795 • C&C General Homo Malntononco- Painting, vinyl aiding carpo~~· Wlnoowt. betha: molllli ·~· .. ilpalr and ..... For liM 11Uma1o Clll Chat, 74D-9928323 Llvlngaton•a Baaemenl Water Proofing, all blaamtnt repairs don4, 1111 taHmatas, lllotlmo -ouarantoo 12yrs on job IKpOrl· onoa(304)185'3817 840 Electrlcallnd Rlfrlgeratlan Rnldonhal or commorc111 wiring now Hrvlca or _.,. Malllr u: canted eleclrlctln Ridenour EIICirlcal, WVOOO:I08 304·875 • 1788. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created from quo18t1ons by famous people past and present Each laner m the cipher stands lor allOiher Today s clue H equals V 'WPESJN s KG EZNASPESGAN YG L S E TYAF AF Z S E Z CKKV YG LZAZE v z HEYZN WPNZPWN . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I feel thai the greatesl reward lor domg IS the opportuntty to do more ' - Dr Jonas Salk '::~:;~· S@R~lA-lG£~s· 141to4 .., CLAY I. POLU.N WOlD lAM I ) harrongo lottero of tho four IC1Umblod words be- .., 1o form ""'r slmpla wa<ds ABONEC 0 I T MI After hstenrng to my snare ol poltltcal speeches I concluded that pohttctans have for- __A_N_'i_U_S_E_--.1 ~~~~:~ ~h~~ were appo1nted not 18 I I e UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Complere the chuckle quoted by lollrng In tho miSSing wa<ds you develop from step No 3 below I II I I I I I I Locket - Knack - Jumpy - Helper - PEACE Shop rh• do•~(,.d ••won zO yeari 53r.,.,_ ) Don t get stung by h1gh pr~m I All typoo of maaonry - k br~k Wettnton 50TV-t toUrctl 52Chl- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Now Aaplacamont Gao Tanks D ! R Auto, Ripley, WV (304)37~ 3933 or t-&00-27:1-9329 block, alone concrete, 1 48Em~S... 9 I'IIINI NIJMBERED I' lfTTUS IN SQUARES I'LL LOOK AT IT A6A.IN TOMORROW a Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnrahed Establlahod 1975 Cali 24 Hrl (740) 446·0170, t 800·287-0578 RogarsWBiarp<oofing pleytr'a dtvlce 46 Nllequten, lor ehort 47 Sneko'a toUnd 'I I - Auto Pertl Acc:euorlel 810 43 EH 4-4 Goller ...1.-_J_l-...1.._J__.J. __ J 36 HP Jollnjon BuOgii - Prlcod Tranamlaslons and Englnll, All l'yp11, Acce11 To Over 10 000 Tranamloalont eve Jolnto, 7411-245-5877 •, 29 Temerlak uh trot 31 Lilt out 33 Strong wind 38 Gun grp. 40 AclorEd41 Nile bird 42 Genetic atull (ebbr) Pass Pass Pass openmg one spade and heanng partner respond two dmmonds? In the other room , after one spade and two dtamonds, Jhe Wel sh South mvented a two heart rebtd H1s partner wtsely rebtd Jhrcc dtamonds, South contmucd the torture wtth four clubs, North rcpemed hts dtamonds, and South rat sed to game When East led a dub, declare r tmmedtately clmmed all I 3 tncks plus 440 H ere, South rebtd three dtamonds whtch was normally played as nonforcmg m England (It IS I me 11 forcmg Otherwtsc, South should etther JUmp to lour dt,unonds Ot fudge wtth three c luhs I prefer the former wh1ch ts "ktss 'btdd1ng keep rl stmple, sensrble ) North made the strange lookmg Jhree-spade contmualton, then passed when SoUJh ratsed to game (I would have thought he planned to relreal 10 ftv e dramonds but perhaps he hoped Jhat both con lrac ts wo uld wm only 10 Jncks) We st Jed lhe hear! ace three, Jwo seven Then West, Simon Rtvltn, d1d very well , sw11chmg to the d1amond mne Easl rulfed put h1 s partner back on lead wtlh a hear! and rece1ved a second d1amond 1uff to defeat the contract plu s 50 So, Wale s gamed 490 pomts 18 UK broed-ceatera 21) Heavenly (Ice cnoem} 21 lloeat flguret 22 DHtroyed 23 At e dlatance 24 Tie up 25 Healunch 27 - rtlltlor 28 Come together Pass t 5-to·20 HP motor (304)·875· 513t • 760 12 Leg bonea 13 lnHCtleldt Inita East Boat Motor •350 0(1 or trede for able At~ens livestock Sales 74()-582 2322, !4D-698 353t FRANK & EARNEST !tilt FORD EXPLORER 1100 I OBO. Seized And Selling Locally Fee 1-&P0-409·7511 Ell 8865 Foe goodl lnter.lof needs West It ts mteresltng to study mternattonal matches from a long ttme ago Declarer-play wasn ' t bad. but defenstve techmques and b1ddmg systems were far less sopht sltcated than they are today Here ts an e•ample deal, taken from a match between Ireland (Etre) and Wales tn I 937 How do you thmk the aucnon would proceed nowadays? In particular, what would you reb1d With that South hand after 11 , Mint Condition, Tat\t Over $100 00 (740)-448-3040 11 Ginger cookie By Phillip Alder t997 Ford Expedition 37,000 750 Boatl & Motore for S.le 9 Swampt payment from 7 Synthetic fabric 8 Gorman Mra From the good old prewar days t995 Honda Accord LX 67,000 miles $6 300 00 (740~245-8239 b a g a , - and commune 6 Demand &SUESS II t993 T-Bird, Davey Alllaon Edl· tlon 302 HO, Brand New No M1loe loll ol EKIIOI (304)675· 3354 740 1 Buahy hairdo 2 Political group 3 Lout bit 4 Smaflapot 5 Nlolherfende Vulnerable East-West Dealer East 1993 Plymoull1 Duller 8 cylinder OHC standard, oxcallonl condl· lion, loOkl grool, bOiutitul lnlorior, nice whatll, $3500, 740·949· 2045 Olllf1I!10I 85 Floro $500 080 DOWN •AK 1992 Ford Tempo Aulo /Air Aunt Groat $1 500 (740)--..782 3~2932 Rapa1rad New & Rebuilt In Stock can Ron Evans t 800-537·9528 Small t BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area $195 montn Evenings Buy Homos From $t99 30/Mo whit~ Registered QtJarttr Horse Geld- No Pets (304)675-t388 posh (740)88:1-9107 buff and buH & 740-992·737t new With 2 year warranty New Couch & matching chair good conditiOn rec l1n1r make offer • 9 6 • PI(PJE<TIQIJ 1992 Cadllac Sedan Dovllle, One Owner and In Excelltnt Cond1lon Loaded with Leather Power Soa18, PW Pl Till Crulu V-8 47,000 milo& (740)-448-2573 67 Kaw 500 dirt blka ~almot booll, axtra londora Good cond $1000 304-1175-35W pm West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Inc ludes Water 314 bedroom House In the Glen· wood Area $450 month + de· Sale ers Vlctonan Lamps (740)·2459147 or Weel<and& 740-441-0952 . Eut M HIS SPORT.S 1991 Pontiac Trans Am con'lllrt~ lblo now OM motor. super condl· lion priced 10 move. $8500, 740· 949-2021 allor 4pm aast ol Syracuse, SA t24, Virgil's Berry Paleh, 74D-992-2378 Coffee and E~ ta~ts Entertain ment Canter, Sofa. and Chair W•ngback Chair Rocker Reclln· +AQ78432 • 8 2 1990 Gao Storm sparta car 5 ap tinted wtndowa , e11: cond , great gas milage 304-773-5t82 t999 Hondo ElMo Scooter Good Condition $1,500 (304)875· t347 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 House $200/month 2112 Mact1 for Turnips for sale, u·plck, 112 mile uPstairs 2 Bedroom Nicol (740) 446-0139 • 4 3 1988 C~evy Sprint, Now rlnga & bearings, head rebuilt, new brakoo & lronl Urn (304)895· 3940 Delicious Apples. S6 Apple Butter $5 quart tachments, Never Been Uhdl II 130415711-2666 $200,080 74D-441·990t O~lo t BR Pels Brand New Large Kitchen Aid encos required 74D-992 0165 posll Requlradl (740)-446·2468 Of (740)·446·265t Ohio Street Block, brick sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude W1nters Beautiful Black Male C~ow 2112 years old Asking $50 oo Soiling duelo 1llnoss (740).367-Q-494 NICe furnished upsta1rs apartment 1n city No Pets! References, De 1520 112 Building Suppllee 550 Beagles For Sale (304)67s-2t33 For Free Maps On These And O i her Properties In Southern Real Estate Wanted liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 8()().537 9528 Hull Potterey Botlle Col lection (740)·446-3005 • Q 10 $2t 95 Par Partoo, 100All 1'Brass 200Com PSit,~G~~74:0:·3:8~7~-0~2~t~8,~7~4~0$37 oo Moore owner h«p 1/lls-your-busi· ness comfnvennel 3711 EOH 191Ml Cutlao Clenl, 4 Cyt , Autom . 4 Doors, Runs Good $750 oo 7 40-441 1063 pression Fittings In Stock Pups Had First Shots 4 Fo malas 3 Males $300 740-388· 8642 load 740 949-0805 (304)675-2067 Leave Messaga 314 200 PSI AKC Registered Golden Retnev· ers $150 each, 5 Females Call dloport $200 monlh, good loca lion 740-992 t365 ovanlngs River Lot lor Sale Gallipolis Fer· ry/64 Lumber Area 1 Acre + 9r/o Gas Furnaces Heat Puft1)6, Duct Systams Free Esumares, II You Don t Call Us Wo Both Lo&OI 740-446-6308 t 800 29t 0098 puppifls first shots and wormed MEIGS COUNTY Naar Danville & Rutland 011 SR 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call www countrytyme com Heater AKC Regl81ared Cocker Spaniol Nice efficiency apartment In M1d Anthony Land Co Lid t 800 2t3 8365 Gas Guns $750 Each, 74D-379 260t 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Eca· nomlcai Gas Heat K1tchen Ap· phances Furnished $279/Mo , + men!, Morning 560 wooas (7401·446·6566 By lha Truck loadl New Road Built That Continues Into Wayne National Forest Warm Rio Grenda OH Call 740 -245 5t2t 992 22t8 Area YourCrodllllt~359 Waterline Spacial 949-2093 Modern 1BR All utilities paid GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 miles Off SA 7 & SA 2t8 Soul~ 01 Gallipolis Slnglewldes Allowed Rough, Mostly Wooded Roaa AI· ready Cut In $27 000 20 WOODED ACAES WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance '0' Downl Past Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables Much More S\PP And See U& 74()-446-4762 ' Drawers with 3 Piece Mirror Ex· $500 ca liertt Cond!lion Furnished two bedroom ate no pets River Park Pome roy, $300 per month $150 deposit 740 3545 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDED' TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1-800 9169191 Ext H5023 lng Room Utility Room 3 Acres (304)576-2358 cau (304)875-8587 At Affordable Prices 202 Clark 14X70 tnree bedroom trailer total electric $300 month plus $t 50 aeposl1 no psiS 74()-742 2714 Three lots at Su ncrest Cemetery Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Mollohan Carpets Ouallty Carpet 740-440--0390 Available Easy Financmg t·SOO · CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Fros Info 8811-659-2560 $200 OOI(740)256·t044 Appro• t6 acres Green School Dlst Leave Message (740) 446 RENTALS $3,000 And Up No Foe 1 67768:1-9269 Ext 221 14x60 2 Bedrooms washer/dr~ Centra l Air Available Nove 1sl Reference No Pets Depos it Stove With C~lmnoy $75 OBD 74()-256-1233 able Call Nowl t 800 730-7772 Ell 9040 'we Can Help Loans Available 446·8172, 74()-256 625t (740) 446·1207 call Bolero 5 00 ~M APPLIANCES For Rent Apartment Downtown START YOUR OWN VENDING Business For As Lillie As $52/ Mo Up To 15 Mach1ne Routes House for sale In Ashton 4BR 2BA KltchenfOmtngAoom llv· GOOD USED Bar Business Ga llipoli s Area With 2 30 Liquor license 740· We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Antnony Land Co CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Hero $225/Mo Pius Deposit 8 Miles Out 218 & Teens Run Road 741)- Chickens $4 00 Eat:h, Kerosene SR 279 On Centerpomt Road $87 200 Anthony land Co , LTO t 800·2t3-8365 www country tyme com Jackson Avenue (304)675 7368 ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 45t4 apartments avail abkt furnished & unfurnished Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Being SOld Now• Flnanc1ng Avail· 220 Money to Loan Solo Flex Workout Machine leg Curls and Bulterfly Attachments 340 Business and Buildings We Buy Land 30 500 Acres 220-2965 24 H11 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and re frigerators Thompsons Appllance 3407 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 es, Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 VOid InKY IN CT 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments fur· n1shed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740· 360 land Automated Medical Servlc HEAP voucnar acceptad 740 985 34t9 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubles 740 ~ 446 PA~MENTS ? Seasoned f~rewood $45 pick up load S90 cord spht & delivered, 7795 4000 RECEIVING $50 Load FuH Size PICk-Up, De· livered 74D-992-4566 oy $350 month plus $350 aapos 11 740-992 2979 after 6pm Or No Crad1l 1 800 256·88t6 Ext Baing Sold Now! 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Set11ement s! lmme diate Ouotes!ll "Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nat•onal Contra ct 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12 Like bura 14 Reneld 15 Away from tht COlli 18 Andta plant 17 Mone1tory • (abbr.} 18 Elect (!rom ollicol 20 Aclnoaa Audnoy23 At right anglaa to a ahlp 26 Actor Gulager 27 MD'agrp 30 Rldfculoua failure 32 Shoelace tip 34 Netlonel 1ong 35 Toolh covering 36 Sta. 37 German one '' Fnday, Oct 22, 1999 AU Ltbrans have a fondness for partnershtp arrangemenJS, but m the year ahead matters where you oper ate mdependenJiy of others w1U be • lhe ones that could be the most successful LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Once a " dtsagreemenl ts tntroduccd. tl wtll be • dtlfrcult Jo subdue today, so stay away from .. sues that have caused you and your male to Jake oppostng vtews Get a JUmp olt life by undersJandmg the tnrluences that' II govern you m tlie year aheid Send the requtred refund form and for your Astro-Graph predrctrons by mallmg $2 Jo Astro-Graph, c/o thrs newspaper, ~0 Box 1758, Munay Htll Slatton New York, NY 10156 Be sure lo stale your Zodrac srgn SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) It's never a sOOJI. pohcy to 115<: a dlscusston wnh frl"nda a,s a platform to cntactze anothec who un 't pre!ient You re the one who'll come ofT JuoktnJ had today Sr\GITIARI!,JS (Nov 23-D<c 21) Sometimes arc no bet weens wrlh you and today could be JUSt such a day You mt~ht be TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Usually you're tolerant of others who either senerous have a d1tTerence to a fault or surpnsa tngly selfish Try to temper both extremes CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Instead of telhng others what they shoold do, lead by example and show them how thtngs should be done Unless you take thts tmtlaUvc, you won't gel others on your h.mdwagnn AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) of an opm1on from what you beltevc, bui today you mtght not take ktnd(y to anyone who opposes wtiat you th1nk Don t over- react GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Don't sweat the smaU stuff today and gel all upt1ght over matters that arc of n~ real s1gmficance Keep your sense ol humor about you and treat everythmg One ut your greatest assets IS your hghlly CANCER (June 21 July abtlrty lo vtsualrze the future. but When Involved unless today, be cardul you are nol the one who gets thrngs ofT lo a had start by your dreams are rcohst1c today, thcrr chances of hemg fulfrflcd arc shm PISCES (Feb 20 Mnrch 20) lltcrc's no need lu gmnt n request JUSt because 11 1s asked Be strong cnuugh to explatn why you don' t wtsh to comply should 10meone ask something of you that you 're noc up to • dorng ARiES (March 21-Aprrl 19) Ltttlc rrrlfatrons can't put you rn a bad mood today 1f you don't penmtthem fo do so Marntarn thai postt1ve, upbeat allltude throughout the day and Jhey'll have no tmpact. m a team 22) effort f.)emandmg that thmgs arc done your way Hannony must prevml to suc- ceed LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Lack of communtcaltnn or JCalous tlunkmg mars productivity, so 1f you or your cohorts bnng cnhcr tnto the ptcturc, mp tl rn the bud 1mmed1ately and get on w1th your work VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Thrs rs not the day to get mvolvcd m nsky venrures or cnlcrpnses If your mvolvement5 ,et too chancy 11r spcculniiVC a scnom: los~ could ensue When you have done your best." the mom told her college bound teen, "you should watt the result m PEACE" OCTOBER21I �.. ' ·~ .-- t! ' ·t '•• ';j ., J 'I • 1 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel , · jBishop's observation ~ on weddings gives insight' into tr~e meaning . ' · Dear Ann Landers: Ou r bi shop wrote a piece for our diocesan .newspape r, "The Catholic Exponent." He called his article. "Matrimony: ls 1t Still Holy'' " but admined :he was tempted to call it, "Why ;Priests Hate Weddin gs." Here are ;some of the bishop's observations: 1 "Wedding re hearsals arc a con,stant irritant l'or priests who have to ~deal with large, unruly ":cdding par.. ties and people who aren't used to :being in a church . liturgies become panics rather than prayer. making it impossible to maintain any sense of decorum . "Guests arrive late, the bride· goes into hiding. the groomsmen sit in the church parking lot drinking. flower girls and ring bearers are too young to foll ow directions and photographers scramble to direct the ac 11on rather than record 11 . "The sec ul ar mentality ~:ontinucs into lhe wedding rc<.:cption. whi ch i ~ charac terized by l.!ar splltting music. tou muL: h t.lrinking and vu lgar l <.tn ~ guagc -- oft en hy the hest mnn Juring the tnasL " I wonder if these cxpnil':m:es ~lrl· : "Bystande rs beL:umc liturgi<.:i:i l ;experts. infusi ng the service with :every son of personal pre ference 1and l:n.~ati vc innovation. Wedding: the Trinity Church. the Che ster Garden Club, a life member of the Meigs County Pioneer anu Histori cal Soc iety. the Stonecra ft Bible study group , and the Meigs Cou nty lhc le gal doc um ent s were hc in g sad lctlcr. My heart goes out to you. bed . If he is not gay or impotent. he ders and read her past col umns. visit Ye s. dear. yo u must re turn the gifts wi th a brief note cxp!aining the cir- is certainly an inconsiucratc clod.-DISGUSTED IN IOWA the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crcators .com . Board sets $25,000 fund-raising goal hers. hoth yo ung anu old. and a proper burial ceremony for !he olu llag. She was a dcscendcm of Rcvolutionary War Patriot Col. Arch ibald Senior Citi zens. Before marrying Crary who serve d in the Re volut ion- Pearl More. she taught in the Pomeroy elementary school system. Serving her church, fami ly, community, and her country was a commitment that Mrs. Mora carried out tluoughout her life. At a DAR meeting past, Mae proudly recalled to her fellow DAR members a new flag raisi ng ceremony at her home which included many of her fam ily mem- ary War from the State of Rhode Island. Regent Mary K. Rose and mcmbers of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR. along with family members Mr. and Mrs . Donald Mora. Sally G1bson. Rhea Slawtcr. Faye Wildermuth and Mac Reed . each gave personal remembrances of Mae Crary Mora. I Cor. 3. and read a poem wriUen by Kay Hoffman, "The Little Thin gs . · Cards were se nt to Allegra Will and Joan Conant. Officers ' re ports were read and it was ann oun ce d that th e Bradford Church will have rev iva l se rvices . Nov. 5-7 , with George Pickens speakin g. The Middleport Church will be Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 40s; Low: 40 drawn up. Four wee k, after set- The servi ce was concluded with prayers and the readin g of the follow ing poem. wnllcn by Gay Perrin , in remembrance of Mrs. Mora. Her days wer~ a love ly li ving 4uilt. Woven with lasting threads of love , Backed with her infinite wisdom, And stro ng faith in God above. Her life was a warming cove, With Smiles and kindness in every fold , Bound with stitches of loving named to the nominating co mmit - tee. The program include d Lambert an d Kathryn Johnson doing a skit, and read in gs, "A rc All Peo ple Here" by Pickens: "Pint o tion And the bright blue of heaven's cnme. H~r life's colors were the gold of autUmn tentment, And the sprin g green of the hill s of home. The sofl rose shade s of inspira- Each following the eternal plan. To make the patte rn of a long life well -li ved. Her days were sq ua[es of con- PUBLIC NOTICE In' compliance with Section 5715.09 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs County Board of Revision will meet on October 26, 1999, at 10:00 A.M. in tl1e Meigs County Auditor's Office, Second Floor, Meigs County Courthouse. Beans" by Id a Murphy, and "Some Cute Sayi ngs" by Linda Bates. Next me etin g will be held Oct. 28 at the Middlep ort Church. Speaker wi ll be Miriam Perkins from "Reach Out on Campus." Dex ter Church will have devoti ons. Thoma had th'e closing prayer. going to the Woos ter Childre n's Home with personal items for the children th ere . P1 cke ns. Pat · Thoma, Eleanor Hoov cf, and Ann Lambert were memories Ours forever to wrap us again st the cold. Nancy Parker Campbell Board of Revision Secretary Sports Invading the CIA's territory, Page 2 Planning for hunting season, Insert A new life partner, Page 12 Today: P. Cloudy High: 60; Low: 40s United Fund kicks off its campaign for 2000 hcc<~ming c\ll_llstances. I'm sure your friends DEAR IOWA : Get the corn wJJI rally around and help you· get husks out of your eyes, Buster. Thts th~ugh this painful time. is not about manners. lt 's about -:Dear Ann Landers: Can you human chemistry. stand one more letter about unmarWhen a fem ale allows a male to ried co uples who preserve their vir- share her bed, she should not be surginity. even though they sleep in the prised when judgment goes AWOL same bed? These peop le are not and hormones go on active duty. onl y stupid and reckless, they are ill An alcohol prob lem? How can mannered, espec ially the men. you help yourself or someone you If a civili zed man p~t s up hi s love' "Alcoholism: How to Rccoggirlfriend for the night and they are nize It, How to Deal With lt ,,How to not sexually intimate, he should Co nquer It" will give you the show her the courtesy due any answers. female guest -- and permit her to Send a self addressed, long, have the bed to herself. He should business size envelope and a check sleep on the sofa or the floor. or money order for . $3.75 (this A gentleman does not tease or includes postage and handlin g) to : humiliate a woman by climbing intp Alcoh'ol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box bed and sp urning her hody. A 11562. Chicago, lll . 60611 -0562. woman whose boy friend treats her (ln Canada. se nd $4.55.) so rudely should ki ck hmt out of To fi nd out more abou t Ann Lan - October· 22, 1999 tied rnto motherhood, my fnends gave me a wonderful baby showe r. As my mother so dili gently taught me. 1 quickly wrote each and every one a thank yo u note for the bcauti· ful gi fts. Three days after my notes were mailed . I received a call informing me that !he birth mother had changeu her mind and decided not to sign the adoption papers. She wanted her hany hack. Of course, we had to give up that precious child . My husband <!nd I arc devastated beyond words. I am at a loss as to what to do ahout the love ly gi fts I received at the shower. Should I send them hack'' What is the proper proced ure··> I need your advice. -EMPTY ARMS IN ARKANSAS DEAR EM PTY ARMS: What a Women's Fellowship meets at Middleport Church of Christ The Women's Fel lowship of the Meigs County Churches of thrist held a potluck dinner tece ntl y at the Middleport Church cf Christ. - - - . Paula Pickens gave the open ing praye r following group 6i nging of 'Til Fly Away" and !'How Great Thou Art." ~ Pi ckens had devotions titled ' 'Sowing Seeds of Love: based on Weather common to clergy persons rn gc ncral. How about gcttrn g a rcacllon from your readers 1n the clergy, Ann '' -- HENRY IN OH IO DEAR HEN RY: You 've written a provocati ve kller. Now, I would like to hea r from the clergy of all faiths . Do you 'also hale wc du in~s '! If so. why'' Please send your response to: Clergy and Wedding s, Ann Lan ders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 6061 1-0562. Dear Ann Landers: After seve ral years uf ,failed fertilit y proce durcs, my husband and l decided to adopt a child . We wcrc thrill ed when soo n aft el'. a hahy hc came avai lahl c through a pma tc adoptton agency. At !he hinh mother's rc4ucS1 . the hahy was hanucJ nvc r to us while :DAR marks grave of longtime member at Pine Grove Cemetery : ~ Members of the family of Mac : Mora and of Return Jonathan Meigs :c hapter. Daughters of the American ;Revolution, held .a grave rl)arkin g ,and remembrance service at the Pine :Grove Cemetery for the longtime · DAR member. ' Mrs. Mora served the chapter in :many capac ities during her many years as a member. She was treasurcr. registrar, corresponding secrc tary. sunshine com mittee chainman , and was on the USA bicentenni al .committee. On addition to her work with the DAR, she as an active member of Friday Page 12 Thursday, October 21, 1999 I Kansas CitY Chiefs hand loss to Ravens -Page 4 • a1 Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy' Ohio Volume 50, Number 95 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The United Fund for Meigs County has set a $25,000 fundraismg goal for its 2000 campaign year, and held a breakfast on Thursday morning to kick off its fund-raising campaign. S~san Oliver, executive direc tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, has been named chainnan of the 2000 campaign, and spoke to those attending yesterday's event. Oliver also served as one of the founding members of the UFMC's board of trustees. Also attending the breakfast were members of the fund's board and representati ves of agencies who have received funding through the agency. The United Fund prov ides funding for 12 agencies in Meigs County, all of which have 501(c)(~) tax-exempt status: the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish for the coordinati on of crises services: RiverbendArts Council, for operational expenses; the Meigs Cou nt y Historical Soc iety and Meigs County Museum. for the purchase of additi onal resources for the museum library: Boy Scout Troops 249 and 29'1. f<ir summ er camp funding and funding for a4uatic cducalion; Serenity House, for operational expe nses: the Meigs Coun ty Council on Agin g, for its Yesteryear program: God's NET, for Friday and Saturday night activities for young people: Community Assault Prevention, for educational programs; the Meigs County Humane Soc iety, to help fund the animal cruelty investiglltor and humane education; and the American Cancer Society's Meigs Hometown Newspaper County Unit, for educational programs. Agencies seeking funding through the UFMC make p~esentalions to the fu~d's board of trustees annually, and appropriations are detenn ined by a board committee. Hilda Stotts, director of Serenity House, a sheller in Gallipolis which houses women and children who are homeless and/or victim s of domestic violence, including women and children from Meigs County, was one of several agency representatives who spoke to those attending the breakfast. · Stalls said that the agency uses dollars from the United Fund to pay for small , personal items needed by the agency and its clients, as well as for gasoline and other emergency needs that the clients experience. "[commend the United Fund for its accomplishments. because this is a poor county, " Stotts said. "All of this is hard-earned money." Stalls sa id that her age ncy operates on a shoestring. and also noted that a new homeless shelter for men, which Serenity Hou se recently opened in Pomeroy, mi ght also seek funding from the UFMC. ln her remarks, Oliver reported that the United Fund has raised over $100,000 since it was founded in 1993. Oliver urged those attending to "go back to work. or back home. and talk to your friends and your coworkers, and urge them-to ptVticipate - in this program." · · . · Representatives of!'eoples Bank- s·mg Ie copy - 35 c en t s ing & Trust Co., with offices in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, presented a check for $750 toward the new campaign, and Smith reponed th at Wal-Mart of Gallipolis had contributed $1 ,000 to the campaign. A new thenmometer sign, which will track the progress or the 2000 campaign, was unveiled at the breakfast. The thermometer will be placed at the intersection of East Main and Sycamore streets in Pomeroy. The sign was constructed by George Harris of Middleport. Tom Dooley, a former board member, announced that a new talent review, to be staged the weekend after Thanksgiving, will benefit the United Fund and the ·Riverbend Arts Counc il. Members of the UFMC's board of trustees for the 2000 campaign are: Li sa Ritchie , Diana Coates, Bruce Fisher, Bri an Reed, Becky Baer, Sue Mai son, Cathy Crow, Shaun Arnon, Lorena Turley, George Hawley, Tom Reed, and the Rev. Bob Robin son. Greg Smith serves as president of the board, and presided at yesterday's breakfast. Much or the UFMC's revenue comes from payroll deductions at participating employers: however, private contributions and contributions from local businesses are also encouraged. Donations may be sent to the fund, in care of Bruce Fisher, treasurer, P.O. Box 424, t-liddlepon., Ohio 45760..The fund(~ not arfiul(t:' ed With- Un1ted Way ·dr any other fund-raising organization. UNITED FUND Fot MEIGS CD. CAMPAIGN BEGINS - Susan Oliver 2000 campaign chairman and former United Fu'nd for Meigs County board member, Is pictured with members of the UFMC noard at Thursday's campaign kickoff breakfast. Also pictured is a new thermometer, which the UFMC will use to track progress In reaching Its $25,000 fund- raising goal. Board members are, from left, Bruce Fl~her, Becky Baer, Lorena Turley, Greg Smith, Dtana Coates, Tom Reed, Sue Maison Lisa Ritchie and Bob Robinson. Board mem: bers Brian Reed, Cathy Crow, Shaun Arnott and George Hawley are not pictured. CONTRIBUTE• . TO CAMPAIGN - Peoples Banking & TruafCo. presented a $75_0 contri· butlon to the United Fund for Malg1 County at the annual campaign kickoff breakfast Thurs· day. From left are UFMC Treasurer Bruce Fish· er, President Greg ,Smith, Steve Dunfee, man· agar of the Middleport office of Peoples Bank, Campaign Chairman Susan Oliver, Jan Knapp of the bank's Rutland office, and Joan Wolfe, Pomeroy banking office. ~--~----------------------~r-------~ IJISERTA MATTRESS SALE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM WIIIAQMW~ · -w..~ II SERTA FURNITURE OTHOAIDII 4 Styles and Wood.Finishes Single Dressers - Double Dressers Triple Dressers- 4-Drawer Chest- 5 Drawer Chest - Lingerine Chest - Night Stands Queen Beds - Full Beds - Twin Beds 20% OFF CHEST SALE Reg. 4-Drawer 19900 Sale 5-Drawer 110900 •7900 •a9oo 4-Drawer '169 •129 00 00 ANGELI QUE Double Dresser, Mirror, Head Board, Foot Board, '2,04900 s1,53900 PERFECT SLEEPER $35900 $46900 $52CJOO Rails, 5-Drawer Chest & 0~:~· Night Stand . ~~:· ST. REGIS ·~.::· 1~::::;:;:;:::;--------------;--::::-::-1 Double Dresser Mirror, Night Stand, 5-brawer Chest, 11,99900 $1,49900 Queen or Full Bed Queen Sleigh Bed, Door *2,879oo $2,1 CQOOI Chest, Desser w/Mirror, Night Stand Triple Dresser, Mirr<)l', 5Drawer Hea'Cf Board, '1,629" •1,22900 & Stand Reg. Sale II SERTA BRASS BED SALE Twin Size Full Size 20910 1 24900 1 Queen Size 1 Wardrobe 126900 s219°01' Queen Size 1 Store Hours Mon ,·-_ Sat 9:30 to 5:-00 . Sale II SERTA 1 ~~~:::_ .... Reg. Full Size 7-Drawer 124900 •19900 New committee forms to p·romote ·U.S. 33 Athens to Darwin project SUITES 329 00 26900 33900 •16900 1 19900 'B UNKBED SPECIAL *25900 •21900 Red, White or Blue Twin on Top - Full on Bottom $30900 Reg• . S2fo900 TRIAL RUN - Middleport's new tag-along leaf vacuum got a test drive along Middleport's main streets on Thursday, in preparation for leaf collection, which will begin on Monday. The $20,000 diesel vacuum, purchased last winter from the village's refuse fund, replaces a 1946 Scavenger machine. Residents are asked to Tourism .offices combine efforts for set of river cruises next week The Meigs County Tourism Valley Visitors Center in Gallipolis Board, in conjuncti on with the Ohio and the Mason County Tourism Office, announce a new regional tourism partnership. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 3 Sections - 28 Pages Only $24900 Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Edltoriols Local Soorts Weather 12 8·10 11 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries FURNITURE·APPLIANCES·FLOOR COVERINGS · Downtown Po ,, 992-3671 have their leaves raked to the curb for the collection period, which will begin at Fruth Pharmacy. Pictured are Randy Might and Paul Smith of the village street department, Village Supervisor Brent Manley and Mayor Sandy lannarel11. •see store For Details Wlm Pick 3: 0-5-0; Pick 4: 1-8-3-2 Buckeye 5: 12-13-14-17-27 n.YA. DaUy 3: 4-:3-6; Oaily 4: 4-9-3-7 0 1999 Ohio Val loy Publishing Co. The three tourism offices will be collaborating to capitalize on the Bend Area's 'river town image by bringing a stemwheel boat to the . are~. The Valley Gem from Marietta wiU coming to the area Monday through Oct. 28 and offering cruise rides to the public. Enchanted Fall Cruise," the ride will include food, a barbershop quartet, and the Grande Chorale. Tickets are $20 per person, $35 per couple. The multi-city morning crui se rides will be Pomeroy to Point Pleasant on Tuesday, Gallipolis to Point Pleasant on Wednesday, and Pomeroy to Gallipolis and back to Pomeroy on Thursday. These crui ses will range in price depending on the length of the cruise. All multi-city crui ses require the public to have its own return tran sportation except for the roundtrip from Pomeroy to Gallipolis to Pomeroy on Oct. 28. Passengers may bring a sack lunch aboard the day cruises. A variety of cruise optio11s will be offered, including multi-city morning cruise rides, afternoon hourly cruise rides, and evening civic cruises. Meigs County will hold its civic AFternoon hourly cruise rides will event on Wednesday, 6:30-10 p.m., be offered in Point Pleasant and Galwith "The Cruise to Nowhere." The lipolis on Thesday and in Pomeroy on Halloween masquerade dance cruise Wednesday. Special student group will feature food, D.J. entertainment rates will be offered as well. Hourly and a $250 top prize for the best ·cos- rides will $6 for adults, $5 for seniors tume. Tickets are $15 per person. and $4 for kids 12 and under. For infonnation on any of the cruises, Mason and Gallia counties will hold a combined evening cruise people can call their local tourism Tuesday from 6-10 p.m. Titled "The · office ortoll-free 1-877-MEIGS-CO. agency has accorded two groups By JIM FREEMAN opposed to the Athens-to-Darw in Sentinel News Staff Approximately 20 people repre- project ~ the Coalition Against senting county and village govern- Superfluous Highways and the Buckment, community organizations. eye Forest Counci I. This will likely include demandschools, churches and others took the ing membership and representation first steps Thursday afternoon toward on the ODOT-enacted Athens-Darfonming another commillee interestwin Citizens Advisory Committee ed in the proposed U.S . 33 project tasked to consider work already done from Athens to Darwin. on the project. CASH and the BuckThe Meigs County Route 33 Coreye Forest Council arc currently repridor Campaign Committee is comresented on that grou p. prised of community leaders and othThe new committee briefly disers who strongly support construction cussed the CAC and arrived at the of the highway which is being chalthat Mei gs County is consensus lenged by two Athens- based groups. under-represented . Although the group did not final "Looking at (the CAC) you're a ize mi ssion and purpose statements at little stacked again st Meigs County to Thursday's meetings, it appears the begin with," sa id Meigs Local Supercommittee will at the very least intendent Bill Buckley. demand the same recognition and Highway advocate Bill Childs of right to be heard by the Ohio Department of Transportation that the Middleport , who was appointed chainnan of the commillee, observ ed that the project enjoys overwhelming support with the exception of a small , vocal group. The project ts supported by other groups including th~ Southeast Ohio Regional Council and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. He said he wants the Corridor Campaign Commillee to be a positive group, up front about its memhership. contributors and activities and making that infonmation readily available to anyone on request- something he said CASH has not done . He quoted an Athens Messenger guest editorial concerning the CASH group: "We should know their rank by names. Real community leaders do not hide behind clever acronyms." Furthennore, Childs said CASH needs to be held accountable for its (Continued on Page 3) Tei!chers union claims illegal conv-ersion CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Department of Education disputes a claim by the Cleveland Teachers Union that the state illegally let four private school s convert into charter schools. Edu·cation Department spokeswoman Lee Ann Rogers said the conversion s were legal because the schools gave up their old charters and appointed new governing boards. "The opinion that we received from the Ohio Attorney General's office was the perception that .this is a new school because they had to go through an extensive interviewing process and had a new governing board come forward," she said Thunday. Ohio has 33 charter schools, which are independent schools that recei ve $5,000 per pupil in state and federal money and are exempt from curriculum and personnel standards. Like traditional publicschools, they must meet slate standards in testing and attendance. Richard DeColibus, president' of the union that represents teachen in Ohio's largest school district, said state law prohibits a non -public school that . existed before Jan . 1. 1997, from becoming a charter school. He said four private sc hools three in Cleveland and one in Cincinnati :_ existed before that date but were still allowed to be convened into charter schools this year. DeColibus said the schools appeared to be exactly the same. "When you talk about new schools vs. old schools, if the 'new' school is in the same buildin g and has the same faculty and it has the same students, how can you claim it 's a new school?-! think most reasonable people would·conclude you can't, and this is a sham," he said. "I think the state of Ohio needs to be held accountable for this." DeColibus cri ticized the state for giving taxpayer money to voucher and charter schools instead of the public schools. His union, along with dozens of others statewide, will rally in support of public sc hool funding Saturday at the Statehouse in Columbus . .. ; . I .j, ' , {• 1. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1999 boothe