http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7970730e38594f290e1829d17f4a74b4.pdf 334e7247a1bacb12b2c9123a751152ce PDF Text Text I --- By The Bend Tfe Daily Seniinel • . ~ -· · ~ • . Ann Landers: I am writing ~·s let,er to alert parents (especially Utose who have teenage daughters) bt a danger we never knew existed ·~ntil our own daughter had a mental ltreakdown. She took five different aiel pills and laxatives - all legal, !)ver the counter .drugs. : Our daughter is now on the road 1o recovery, and the doctors tell us (he is a very lucky girl. Had she con1!nued to use these pills and laxa.~.ves, they could have-killed her. · ~ Wh1le most parents worry about ~ legal drugs, pills that are as easy to ~urchase as ~ ca ndy bar can do just be thin . They don't realize they may be risking their health, and possibly their lives. Thank you for taking the t1me to warn them. . Dear Ann Landers: "Lawrence in Burbank" wrote to tell of his annoyance with the laugh tracks on as much harm. Please. Ann, tell your TV sitcoms, and asked about a readers not to take diet pills unless device he could use to block them they are prescribed by a doctor who out. He already has·one. It's the off · will monitor them periodically. button. I think all newer electronic Let them know that taking more equipment refer to it simply as pills will not help them lose weight "power." - RON IN SAN ANTOfaster, but will•only speed up their NIO, TEXAS DEAR RON: If "Lawrence in ( metabolism temporarily - increasing the ir appe tite and causing them to "Burbank" presses the power button, as you suggest, he will sit there in cal more. We consider ourselves very lucky front of a turned off TV. This does that our daughter was given a second not solve the problem. The next letter makes a bit more sense: chance.- LONG ISLAND, N.Y Dear Ann: Before you put your DEAR LONG ISLAND: Too many people. especially young money into the electronic device · I women, will do almost anything to proposed by "La wrence in Burbank" to block out the canned laughter on TV sitcoms, let's finish designing it J.)ear Ann Landers: Here is on paper first, so it will do the rest of ·anoifler one for your "stupid crooks" the job. col~tion. It's an Associated Press . Fake laughter can be annoying, stor}. I hope you enjoy it. -HAGERbut how abbut all the other sounds STOWN, MD. added in the background for "realDEAR D.A.: I did, and I'm sure ism"? my readers will, too. Thanks for I'm talking about crowd noises, sending it on. traffic, rain, wind and crashing For nearly 20 years, he feasted waves. And if that doesn't blot out for free. fl!ow, the man the Dutch the dialogue, the masters of realism have 'fdubbed "The Dinner Pirate" c~n always plug in a full orchestra will !live to make do with jailhouse to erase the last of the audible con- grub f6r a while. A judge in ihe city versalion . of Leeuwarden ordered the felon If you could come up with a dinerto serve a three monthjailterm device that would tune out those after he confessed to ordering meals effects , along with most of the fake and wine at restaurants around the laughter, All the hearing impaired Netherlands and pleading poverty would rise up and call you blessed. - when the bill came. CD. IN BROOKINGS, ORE. Police said the 54 year old former DEAR BROOKINGS: Thanks tour bus driver with a taste for Chi- for your comments. I'm sure there nese a,o..~ , Indian cuisine began his arc many out there who agree with caper tfl'!'the early 1980s, and now, you. Count me among them. has a P.\llice file 33 pages thick. He was arrested after visiting the same restaurant twice within two weeks. Dear Readers: · Free gourmet -food for 20 years? I'd say he was a fairly_ astute operator, and the authorities in Leeu,warden were a bit slow on the uptake.' An alcohol problem? how can you help yourself or someone you l~ve? "Alcoholism: How to Recogmze It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer it, will give you the answers. Send a self addressed. long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Ch1cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit _the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Cin:&Y Johnston initiated into society The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro·mote sales or fund raisers of any . type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY ~ Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. P.OMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Phyllis Hackett_ Faye POMEROY Meeting, Wallace to review books about Me1gs County Courthouse, 7 p.m. man 's first landing on the moon . to discuss extending open hours . Members to pay dues . for the courthouse. Public officials, business owners and general THURSDAY public invited. MIDDLEPORT - Revival beginning Thursday, 7 p.m. nightPOMEROY - Meigs County ly, through Oct. 14 at God 's TemCommissioners. regular meeting, ple of Praise, located on McGuire 6p.m. Road near the junction of state routes 7 and 124, near Middleport. JOPPA - Olive Township Services will be held at 6 p.m. Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township Sunday. Pastor Jerry Wayne Balgarage on Joppa Rd. com invites all. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree. RACINE - Racine Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. aJ the hall. . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Low CHESHIRE - Ladies for the impact exercise classes will begin POMEROY - Immunization Lord, interchurch picnic, Cheshire at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at Ash Street ·clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the _ Park, Saturday, 2 p.m. Door Baptist Church in Middleport. Meigs Multipurpose Center. prizes, music by Sid and Carol Hayman, Deanna Stewart and the ALFRED - Orange Township WEDNESDAY Earthen Vessels. Take covered Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 home of PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- dish and dessert. All churches Osie Follrod, clerk. ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 invited. p.m Pageville Town Hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Town POMEROY Return ship Trustees, 5 p.m. at Rutland CHESTER - Chester Town- Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DaughFire Station_ ship Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. at ters of the American Revolution town hall. S~turday, at I p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY- Bedford Town{.1brary. Grave markings will fol ship Trusiees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport low the meeting. David Cole Hoffman BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED • Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff11111n of Middleport would llka to announce the birth of their son David Cole Hoffman. Cole waa born at Holzer MedIcal Center at 8:22 p.m~ on . August 20, 1999. He weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 Inches long. He was welcomed home by his sisters Lien, Marlee, and Gracie. His grandparanta are Fred and Pauline Hoffman of Middleport and Olsto'n "Nick" and Ruth Wright of Mason, W.Va. . Cmdy John~ton was i~itiated mto Alp.!Ja Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamm~ at a meeting held recently at Tnnny Church, Pomer<IY· Carol. Eberts, parliamentarian , ~nd. chap!er officers conducted the tnltlatory ~work for Johnston who was esc.~j:ted by Sandra Walker. Johnston J.as presented a red rose. . Fern GJ~mm gave prayer precedtng the d1J!lier served by l~dies of the _church Rlitles were used m the table decoratwns and favors were candtes, candles, a~ notebooks . Ebert~ Conducted the busmess meetmg '.n the abse~ce of MarJorte Fetty, president. Nelhe Parker, secretary, and Deborah Hammond,. treasurer, made reports. The socJety voted to raise money for W?rld Fellowship in October by takmg donations on an afghan. Cards were signed for ill members, Fetty, Rosalie Story, Martha Greenaw_ay, and Esther Maerker. September birthdays were recognized. The Trinity Bell Choir entertained the society with a sing-a-long which inc lulled "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands", "Shine on Harvest Moon", "Take Me Out to the Ball Game", and "When the Saints Come Marching In." . Next meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Oct. 25. Meigs County members attending were Emma Ashley, Twila Childs, Pam Crow, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann Hayes, Linda Sue Hysell, Donna Jenkins, lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, Saundra Kay Tillis, Sandra Walker, and Ann Webster. Missionary group installs new officers · NeJ:V officers were installed at the September mect1~g of the ~a~rel Chff Free Methodtst WMI m1sstonary group._ Installed by Brenda Haggy were Cathy _Pulhns,_ president; Haggy, first v1ce . preSident of programs; Donna G1lmllre, global missions; Jean :OVnght, outreach and Bible study; Ma_rge Fetty, five by five; Sharon Sm1th, correspondence; Jan1ce Haggy, secretary; Wanda Eblin, treasurer.; Sue, Pulhns, chJidren's youth, mtsSJons. . Reports were given by the offi. cers and 11 was noted that the coun- try to be studied this year is South: ~frica. Theme for this year is Opponunity Knocks." Scripture was taken from John and prayer was given by Cathy Pullins. The program was given by Betty Sayre using the topic, "Exploring Ways to Experience God" and Psalm 23. Prayer requests were given and . prayer was offered by Janet Swigger. Refreshments were served by Janice Haggy and Shirley Meadows to 14 present. Hostess prizes were won by Wanda Eblin and Becky Eblin ET INVOLVED IN YOUR CHILD'S EDU'CATION . ~ . • CONFERE CE EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL AND EL -. THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th,; 1999 4:00 PM • 7:00 PM " October 6, 1999 Weather Sports tocal volleyball result~, . Page 6 Dealing with smokjng co-workers,. ·page 7 Don't expect much after 45, Page 3 Today: Sunny High: 608; Low: 30• Tomorrow: Sunny . High: 7011!; Low: 40s Major League Baseball Playoffs· -:-Page 4 • Meigs VolumP ~ o . NumbN BJ Co~nty's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh10 S1nglc Copy- 35 Cc ntc Highway committee agrees on consultant "y JIM FREEMAN S.e ntlnal News Staff -, The Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Committee agreed Monday afternoon on a professional consultant to examine the proposed relocation of U.S. 33 in Meigs Counfy. . The committee, meeting at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, unanimously selected .· f MC · k "' 1 &. the furn o c orm1c , .ay or Assoc. 1 f p· b h d Ph') d 1 · )IC. o Jtts urg an 1 a e ph1• to examine the proposed project including work d(lne so far by I he Ohio Department of Transportation and alternate proposals suggested by a group opposed to the highway. While it has no decision-making authority, the Athens-Darwin CAC was formed and !.asked by QI}OT's Transportation and Review Adfuory Council (TRAC) to cons!der the project and report back with a recommendation concerning the proposed high- way. The T~AC also formed a subcommittee _ consulting firms. L / h• h d to consider the proposed route. "Any one could have done the job sue- OCa 19 way a VOCateS The TRAC will ultimately decide wliether cessfully," said David L. Celona, ODOT While a new group supporting the U.S. or not to fund construction of the U.S. 33 chief of staff, who heads the CAC. Celona 33 project from Athens to Darwin gears up project. s~id it was his impression everyone was for its fir.;t meeting, representatives from At the heart of the !)latter is the proposed happy with the choice. other organizations supporting the project relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens to DarThe firm will examine the environmental are being sought for member.;hip. win. While the project apparently enjoys documents, ODOT's plans and the option "We are ao;king for a representative from wide support along the U.S. 33 corridor from presented by CASH and come up with a every organization, anyone that passed a C resolution supporting 'the highway, to olumbus lo the Ohio River and beyond into report in about six months so the CAC can appoint SQmeone to serve on our commitWest Virginia, it is opposed by the Athens- report back to the TRAC with its findings. tee," said Meigs County Route 33 Corridor based Coalition Against Superfluous High"Now we get to the nuts and bolts," said Campaign Committee Chairman Bill ways and the Buckeye Forest Council. Celona. :'Everything we've done so far is Childs of Middlepon. Edward Baum, OU professor of political warming up in the dugout." • Childs said numerous groups, including science, moved lhat the CAC hire the firm The firm is to report back to the CA:C at school districts, churches, civic organiza- . while Steve Story, representing the South- its Oct. 18 meeting, which will be held at tions and othe..S have supported the project east Ohio Regional Council/Route 33 Com- 3:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in by passing resolutions of support. It is these mittee, seconded the motion which was Pomeroy. groups being sought for representation in unanimously approved 'by the group. "It's a very open, fair and solid process," the new highway advocacy committee, he Before making their decision, group Celona said of the CAC. "CASH has been a said. , members met with represenlatives of four pari of the process. It's a good process." Childs described the group a "non-parti- Meigs county receives ooNR funds The son of Mason County's 91 I ing the fire and had lo be transdirector, and two others, were ported to a local hospital. He was charged with arson Tuesday in a treated and released that same 1997 six alarm fire ' that burned a night. Blake, Yonker and Tuiley were portion of Hogg and Zuspan Matearraigned before Mason County rials Co. in Mason. Charles "C.R." Blake, II, 2 I', Magistrate Johnny Reynolds TuesChristopher Yonker, 21, and Kevin day evening, where bond was set A. Turley, 23, all of Mason, were at $13,000 each. Blake immediate-• each charged with two felonies: ly posted property bond, while second degree arson and WV Code Yonker arid Turley remained in jail 6I -3-7(A), which is causing an as of 8 a.m. today. The fire took place August 14, injury during an arson related crime, according to West Virginia 1997 and caused an estimated $250,000 damage. State Fire Marshal Paul Ritchie. Six fire departments, including Second degree arson is the burning of any ~tructure bu.t a Mason, New Haven, and Point Pleasant in West Virginia, SyraCounty lln~neer Bob Eason for a reccharge came as a cuse, Middleport and Pomeroy in 5ectlo!M--ll-P. . . .. - . Ohio_fireJi_ghter ()hio, .responded to the call with 75 J··. ·1999 membership dues of'"'f!palachi· l · who .was. i_nj~fed dur- men. ,. The Meigs County Commissioners accepted a check from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for proceeds from timbering when they met on Tues· day evening. · The wmmisliioners met yesterday instead of Monday due to public meeting about extended courthouse hours, which wao; also held last night (see related story). Paul Whyte ofODNR presented the check in the amount of $29,060.87, representing the proceeds of timbering and otber activity in Shade River State Forest in Olive Township. Part of tbe proceeds will go to the Eastern Local School District. The commissioners alliQ reviewed a request from the Township Trustees in Otester Township regarding lhe establishment on 870 feet of new roaCJway and the abandonment of 870 feet on old roadway on Otesler Township Rd. 298, Road, due to a reloGood Afternoon cationSummerf~eld of the road. The request was referred to Meigs Sentinel k/ t t/ see ng represen a VeS san with one purpose"thatbeing to improve the Route 33 Corridor. He said U.S. 33 has 37 traffic tights from Lancaster to Athens and 66 curves from Athens to Darwin. Childs urged those wanting more information about the committee to call rum at 992-338l or992-2449. Other member.; include Pomeroy Council President John Musser, Pomeroy Attorney Bernard v.<Fultz, Meigs County Carnmissioner Mick Davenport, engineer Gene Triplett and Chamber of Commerce officer Sue Maison. "We will meet in about two weeks," · Childs said. . "We' re tired of being ridiculed and ptit down," said Childs. "It's time for progress. Our goal is to organize for industrial development every community along the 33 Corridor from central Ohio to (Interstate) 77." Mason men charged with arson charges stemming 1997 ~;~:'f~r ~ $250'p;;;;;rrt"fo, L· ji!'~~~:~~.":~~; j. The fire burn~ d one building of a several structure facility owned by Bill and Linda Zuspan , It housed trusses, utility buildings and building materials. Water was pumped from the nearby Ohio River to extinguish the blaze. • Bill Zuspan said this morning he is thankful the matter was pursued long enough to find out what happened, but added those charged remain innocent until proven guilty. Ritchie said the state fire marshal's office initiated an investigation at the time of the blaze, but could not successfully complete it until three weeks ago after the Mason Police Department received a lead. 1!-itchie. said the inv-estigation has been a joint effort between hi~ office and the Mason police, with some assistance frqm the Mason fire department. . Further details of the investigation were not released . Both . Blake and Turley are members of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, and presently serve as 911 dispatcheis. Both were suspended from their 91 I positions with pay, according to John Gerlach, county administrator. Blake 's father, Chuck · Blake, was fire chief at the time of the. blaze and, serves as ·county 911 director, and director of the office ~f emergency services. Blake's mother is a member of tJte Mason council. ' ?.;:r;~~f=r:.s .~ Extended courthouse hours discussed in meeting b115ines,s owners, elected officials and ed county officials control the operatmembers of the general public the ing hours of their offices. The commissioners can open the Santini! Nawa Statr cost the county an additional $109,000 opportunity. to share opinions about extended hour.; .for the courthouse, but courthouse, Commissioner Janet If Mciigs County's courthouse were per year. elected officials, other than the county Howard said last nigh~ but that does to become Ohio's firsl to open on SatA public meeting was held at the commissioner.;, and retail business not mean that officials will open their urday mornings, it could help retai.l courthouse Tuesday evening to afford owners were noticeably absent II offices. Commissioner Mick Davenport people, other than the commissioners, said thal_lhe commiSsioners had polled attended, including John Musser, miW all counties in the state on the issue of George Wright and Larry Wehrung, all Pick 3: 3-2-3; Pick 4: 7--6-6--4 Saturday hours, and found that no Pomeroy Village Councilmen, and Buckeye 5: 3--4-11-16-27 courthouse in the state opened on SatPomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. lY..YA. ·urday, and only two auto title offices· Two weeks ago, Wright met with DaUy 3: 9-4--4; DaUy 4: 2-5-9-3 in the state offered extended hour.;. the commissioners to discuss the C 1999 Obio Volley Publisbiag Co. Figures presented in writing to the importance of Saturday morning courcommissioner.; and to The Daily Senthouse hours, not only for the sake of ' tine! on Tuesday afternoon project that public convenience, but also to help the cost of operating the courthouse the retail dimate in Pomeroy. Wright referred specifically last for three hour.; every Saturday would night to the upcoming opening of Wai- exceed $1, 196 per week, $8,300 per Mart in M~n. W.Va., and said that month, and $108,856, in employee the loss of business in Pomeroy to ihe salaries alone. Those figures were presented in a new Super.;tore, and the loss of sales written analysis by Treasurer Howard tax revenue, could seriously hurt businesses and the county coffers, respec- Frank, who said this morning that they tively. . were prepared by the Meigs County "Circumstances have changed a Budget Commission (made up of himgreat deal in the last two or three self, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell months," Wright said. "Can the coun- and Prosecuting Attorney John iy stand to lese another 10 to 15 per- Lentes) using the county's financial records. . cent in sales taxes?" Wright said lao;t night that the fig-The commissioners have said Woody Stlnae, HCOnd fronrlefl, the new commercial loan ofll· repeatedly that they ,support extended Ure!i are misleading, because they figII the Farmera Bank, and l:huck Govay, right, naw publlahar hour.; for the courthouse, but noted ure salaries at "time and a half, but - Th... three seniors are canthe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., vlaH with Stave Story, Malga last night that .evening hours during Frank this morning cited the Ohio ; didates ~ quean II Eastern High School ori- Fri- County Chamber of Commerce praaldant, lett, ~ Paul RHCI, the week, rather than Saturday morn- Revised Code as it relates to compen- • day nlgtit: Thty are, l,.aah Sandara, daUilhter of Mike and" bank ~rHldent, during the Chamber's aftar-bualna...houra ing hours, would be more economical satory time and overtime payment for Rhonda S.ndn,.'Tuppara Plaine, Chaaatla Hollon, daughter of IOC!Jtl ~ II the bank. The film, ".Raflactlona of Our Heritage", for the county's already-strapped genRick and Mickle Hollon,_Long Bottom; and Becky Davia, daugh- WM &ho1!111, door prlzla ware awarded and rafraahments nrvad. eral fund, and also stressed that electContinued ~n page 3· ter of Jim and Diane Davia, Raaclavllla. Human Services. In other business. the commissioners approved appropriations awustments in the amounts of $500 and $1,000 for the veterans service otftce, $1;000 for juvenile court, and $6,000 and $1,500 for the community o6rrections program, approved the certification and . appropriation of $5,000 in the budget of the sheriff, and approved payment of bills in the amount of $188,544.43. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeffrey Thornton and President Janet Howard, and Oerk l.ilona 1 Kloes. Figures project snnusl costs exceeding $109,000 By BRIAN J. REED · businesses in Pomeroy, but could also cqua Fed holds off on interest rates ENTARY SCHOOl ••• Wednesday Page 12 Tuesday, October 5, 19Q9 ixing diet pills-and laxatives to .loo·se·weight can be deadly combination .. -. By JEAtfNINE AVERSA Aaaoclated Prall Writer · _ · · WASHINGTON (AP)- The Federal Reserve didn' t raise interest rates -this time, but Fed·policy-makers left li.ttlc doubt they .are &roWing inCreasingly worried that the sizzling.U.S. economy could generate inflation troubles down the road. Some private econ,bmists said they expect not just one but t.wo more rate jnc;rcases in coming months as .the central bank _tries to slow economic growth to a 'safer speed. ' "I think that it is in the cards for a nte hike in November, and there is a chance we will see another rate hike _early next year as s~nt srowth continues," said David JQI)es, an.ec;9nomist.with Aubrey G. Lanston ·&: Co. . . . . : · Warning Tuesday that. it is remaining "especially alert" to any inflation dangers .coming from the tight labor market, the .Fed -~itChed its policy directive, intended to signal future moves, .from neutral to, a tilt · toward higher rales. . . "The arowth of demand has continued tci outpace that of supply, liS evidence!~ ·by a decreasing pool of available workm," the Fed said in illl statement. With the nation 'a unemployment rate at a 29-year . ·low of 4.2 perc;ent, some companies are having a diffi-_ •.,. •. cult time finding qualified workers to fill vacancies. Those conditions are leading some companies to woo workers with higher wages and benefits. While that's good news for workers, it's worrisome to the Fed because lhosc increased costs could drive up prices and spark ioDation. Some economists believe the nation's unemployment rate in September, a figure being released Friday, could fall to 4. 1 percent. _ "Unless there is an alifupt slowdown in labOr mirket activity, the die appears to be cut for another nle hib;'' said Allen Sinai, chief eCQnomist at Primark Global Economies. . . . F~ policy-milkers next meet to review interest ra~ on Nov. 16. The Fed's statement raising·the prospect of woriies over hlflation pressure and its decision to switch its policy directive "re,enforces the probability ofa third rate hike on Nov. 16," said First Union chief econ0111ist David Orr. ·"We would put the odds ~t 60 ·.~ hints at comin.g increase ~ percent." But much depends on what a slew of economic data out betw~en now and then including two employment reports and several inflation reports says about the nation's economy and the prospects for inflation, economists said. Many analysts said they believed a November rate increase,.£ollld be followed by a foilfth rale boost early next year, probably in January as the central bank continues moving 10 slow arowth enough to ensure that tight labor markets don't s~ .pushing wages and prices higher. . "The Fed is clearly niore worried aboul inOation than they were in Au gus~ "said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis. "The Fed recognizes that there is more work to be done." The Fed's warning sent stOck prices on a wild rollercoaster ride duri11g the final two hours of trading Tuesday, Jwinging from a gain of 106 points immediate!~ before the Fed announcement to a I 24-point loss. The :• Dow then rebounded to finish the day down just 0.64 ; point at I 0,400.59. -; Stocks had . posted a 128-point gain on Monday on. .~. hopes that the Fed would not raise rates and would; ·-~ maintain iiS neutral policy directive. ; 0n June 30, the Fed, for the f.irst time in two years, .. raised its target for the federal funds rate, the interest : that banks' charge each other, by a quarter point. It fol .; : lowed that action with another quarter'point increase orr · r Aug. 24, pushing the funds_rate to 5.25 percent. :. Commercial banks matched those increases with ·:; similar quarter-point increases in their prime lending -::: · rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and busi- ·" ness loans. The prime rate now stands at:8.25 percent. -'~ After''the August increase, the Fed left its policy · ~ directive at neutral, saying it believed its two quarter- : point rate hikes "should markedly diminish the risk of ; . rising inflation going forward." ,P, But while economic growth slowed in the second ~ quarter, many economists believe the economy grew at :. a brisk annual rate of 4 percent or more in the just-rom, ~ pleted third quarter. Arid they said the economy is like- .~ ly to grow at a similar rate in the final three months of )1 the year, far above the 3 percent rate many on the Fed f. ~lieve is pruden!. · · . · · _ . ' '~ �! - .! ... ... ,.. ,, ·:' .," .. . ' .,., I. • •' .._ ' . .. ~ •I . I c. .- ~ . ., ' ' .. Wednesday, October 6, 1999 ;~·~comments 'Estllbllslillf in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 ' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlaher . DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller Generelllan~pr -to.ol,... ~ nw Sentinel wMa4NiNC lelteta_Jo 1M .nltw t'tom ,....,.. on • t1toH ,.,. 1oe. poll "5 -1 IIIW ffw boot .,.,.,. of bMtg , . , - . '"'""--,.,._ _ •• ...,.,. - ·&<It o/IO<IId - · . oii/MfUtW, - . -darf*IN pltoM · /lp«::fy. -lfthMt't. - - Ot lollw. to: ua- to t1tt odlfol; Tho Senline~ ""'*ort Oltlo *7'fl; CJ'i FAX fo 7~167. tl1 Coutf St., ;cresting equity rights for the middle class :BY JOHN CUNNIFF -,., Bualn- Analyat · : NEW YORK (AP) - As Sam Beard describes it, money is the ticket to ihe JIRIIest sbow on earth, that show being the U.S. economy. '\Let money make money for everyone," he says, sounding like a cross .between a philanthropist and a day trader who had just hit the jackpot. : His spiel cannot be interrupted. "Money is an economic tool," he stress. ~ and "we need to put this tool into the hands of all Americans" because this, he announces, "is the age of equity." : Beud is neither day trader nor philanthropist- he founded and heads a :nonprofit organization, Economic Security 2000, and he is speaking about tevamping Social Security. . .. : Few people do it more relentlessly, as Be~ has demonstrated m ~·s•~ to :SO cities a year, in broadcasts over 2,000 radio and TV outlets, and m VISits to II least 140 editorial boards. · . : In a sense, it's an old story. Beard is an idea man who, mainly !!trough the :not-for-profit National Development Council, which he founded, innuenced 'administrations as far back as Richard Nixon. : Through the council, of which he is now chairman, Beard.and his ~taff :SOUght economic opponunities in the slums, and by some esumates rmsed $30 billion and created more than a million jobs. : He delivers his ideas apolitically to both the right and the left, and to ~eaden of foundations and large corporations. He squeezes funds from both ;and convinces them to si\ on his board. . . • He hu his-argument down pat. There are two p1llars of finanaal success, :Weaes and savings, he says. Most Ameticans, as many as two-thirds, rely on :WII'es alone, having no meaningful savings. ·. · ·• However•one-third of all income in this country comes from savmgs and existing wealth, which in tum create more income and wealth. Wage earners .. Ire lugcly excluded from this income source. . · .~ Bad enough, says Beard, when so much wealth is being created through slack investments made from savi.ngs and existing wealth. But, he says the disparity between rich and poor is now widening. · "The bottom 50 percent of Americans own just 2 percent of the country's . wealth," he continues, citing a 1995 Rand Institute study from which he also aleans this nugget: · . . · "The financial wealth of the top 10 percent of households IS 4,653 limes sreater than the financial wealth of the bottom 2Q percent," a gap, he sugpsts, thll is widened by investments. That this should continue, he contends, is senseless and unnecessary, since a worker earning just $20,000 a year already sets aside $2,480 for Social Security. . The big divide widens rather than closes, however, because that $2,480 lsri't invested. Were it ,put into securities, he says, the $20,000 worker could retire with more than $300,000. "DemocratiZI: the earning power of equity," says Beard. Grow the mid· . die class. Make its members stakeholders in prosperity. "Owning money has become the new breakthrough economic tool." Beard and his organization preach this gospel with a staff of six based in Wuhinpon, and with volunteers in 88 cities in 41 states, zealously believing thefll fulfill their mission by 2000. · · . Econom~ Security 2000 proposes a new "Equity Rights Act': that would set uidc and invest a minimum of $500 a year into individually owned savings ICCOUnts for all Americans. It would ~ expa~ded fro~ there. . , ltsaaenda also includes a broader savings pohcy for higher education, home owncrahip and business ownership, all of which contribute to and reflect participation in economic growth. ; The group's arguments, developed over the past five years, are .woven ' through with lesser themes built around what they view is. the inevitable demile of the existing Social Security structure. · This yar, the Racine \()lunteer Fi~e Depenment and other local fi~e departme?ts Nalional Fi~e Prevention Week, October 3-9. Varioos adiv. ilia will be pblllled and fire equipment will be displayed, but I, aloog with every Cllhcr volunteer fire fighter, I'm sure, would like to remind the people of our communities c:l one thing: fire prevention s1a11s at home! Make it a family activity. Praclil:c your cvacualion plan aikl please change your smoke alarm baueries. Remember, the COlli of one nine-volt battery could save years of memories, not to mention die tifc of aomeone you love. CunisD.JOMS ~II be prticipating in Today In History • . . . White House Chief of Staff John ·Podesta said the whole budget process was headed toward chaos. Clin~on said he didn't want a fight IIIith. t.he Republicans, but he .does not sound conc1ha· tory. Signing a re~ol~tion to keep the government from runmng out of money because of deadlines that passed Friday without appro· priatio~s to keep thing~ going:,h~ ac~used the Republicans of resortmg to gimmicks and gamesmanship"· instead of passing a rcsponsi blc budget. By responsible, of course, he means one that fits his priorities. . That is no more likely in this divi~ed government than it was for Reagan, m 1982, . when his Republican administration had to deal with a Democratic Congress, and he made his remarks about Mickey Mouse and Bonzo. . Actually, the system loo~s logical ~nd orderly. B~t that's o_n pap~r, :w•thout factonng in competmg spendmg pnont1es. The process itself is the product of budget reform 25 years ago, when Congress set up a series of deadlines for action - and almost immediately began missing them. It begins with _a president'~ budget _in the winter, a cong~ess1onal budget m the spr.m~, to be follo~e~ by action on the .13 ~ppropnallons bills to f1ll m ~he blanks, which IS supposed to be done by m!d-September but never IS. Then, m ume for the Oct. 1. budget new year, there is supposed to be a fmAI measure to p~y ~or it. 11 • S1gnmg the exte~s1on Congres~ passed to keep fede_ral agencies f~om run_mng o~t ~f . funds until ~~t. 21, Clinton said he d1dn ( want to but II was the only ~ay to _prevenl llnother government shutdown, a re~mder _of the 1995 budget mess that resulted In partial shutdowns. . . That year, the Republicans,; newly m con- : trol o_f 0'ngress, _let ••. happen mstead o~ com• promiSing to avOid Clmton vetoes, figunng he would get the bla~e. . Instead, they did. . They want no replay, but neither do they want a budget deal like the one the,r made last year, ~hich .still rankles conservatives for the spendmg Cl.mton won. . .T~e pr~s1dent has vetoed one 2000 ap~rQ· ~nallon bill, and there arc veto threats agam~t fiVe more because of GOP cuts he won l accept. . . . . The latest IS agamst a plan by House Repub· . h~a~ leaders_ to delay pa~ments !o. about _2<! . million low-mcom~ ~or~mg fam~hes: which would push $8.7 b1lhon m spcndmg mto the, next budget year. • . .. It wouldn't save any money, but 11 ":oul~.. make the 2000 numbers look better. Chnton. said if they do it he, won't sign it. . Even!ually, .they 1_1 come I~ terms. And the ~ycle w•!l begm agam, next l!me to be .settled m the midst of the 2~ elect~on campa1gn. . Wa/trr R. M.ears, VICI pnsi41111 Gild collllll• 111st f~r Till ASiociate~ l'r~rs, ~sr1port1d 011 : Was/amfiDII alld lltltlonal polities for mon . ·oo·n't expecr·m·uch·aner .45. By Red Green . . · 1 was reading an article in a men's magazme titled "What to Expect From Your Body at 45." According to the article ... not much. At that age, most of your original equipment is either bald, shot, slipping or locked up: This is not the time to stan a tO-mile run and two hours of weightRDciM lifting. That train left, and you weren't on it. You were eating fries and gravy in the departure lounge : ·&y The Alloclmd PI'MI But ·don't panic. . Today is WC~~nesday, Oct, 6, the 279th day of 1999. There are 86 days If you look for it, there's an upside to turnmg left in the year. . 45. You get to see the reno you did to your bathToday's Highlight in History: room twice a night. You enjoy muttering under On Oct. 6, 1927, the era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of your breath a lot more. You may_have put on •1'J'he Jazz Singer," starring AI Jolson, a movie which featured both silent some weight, so you have a whole new body to ind sound-synchronized scenes. get used to. Sometimes you see your shadow and have to . On this date: move something just to prove to yourself it's : In 18114, the Naval War College was established in Newpon, R.I. • In 1889, the Moulin Rouge in Paris filst opened its doors to the public. you. No, you can't run five miles or do 50 push· : In 1891, Olarles Stewart Parnell, the "Uncrowned King of Ireland," ups ... big deal. 1 can't go 12 rounds with George died in ~ghton, England. . Foreman, either, but you know what? It doesn't ; In 1939, in an address to the Reichstag, Adolf Hitler denied any inten· come up that often. .. ~on of war against France and Britain. No, you and your body have gotten along j.ust : In 1949, American-born Iva Toguri D' Aquino, convic(lld as Japanese fine for almost half a century by not expectmg wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was sentenced in San.Francisco to 10 too much from each other. Don't wreck a good yem in prison and lined $10,1100. thing. In 1949, President Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, THE RELUCTANT HOST IOialing $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries. My wife invited her sister and brother-in-law In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked over for dinner last night. I didn't do well. While Ianiei during the Yom Kippur holiday. . ever.yone was eating their supper, I read the bas)J! 1979, Pope John Paul II, on a week-long U.S. tour, became the. first .kctball scores from the newspaper out loud in pontiff to visil the White House, wher~ he was rece1ved by President the bathroom. During dessert, I went down and rewired the basement. ~ Cvtcr. . Then 1 went out to buy after-dinner mints and ; In 1981, Jlgyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by extremdidn't return till dawn. I was bad. Very bad. And •. itts while reviewing a military parade. · now 1 have to find a way to make things right · In 198J,.Cardinal Terence Cooke, the spiritual head of the Archdiocese ·with the woman 1 love. I've done the apology of New York, died at age 62. and flowers thing, b'ut she's still not talking very Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that 32··YeiU"-old ~ Johnny 0. "Brian" Hawley, Pomeroy, was anested Tuesday Pomeroy bar on a Meigs County Coun warrant alleging failure on c_hargcs of driving under the influence, failure to we~r a seat failure to control following a motor-vehicle crash qn June 27. . He is also being held on an order to hold from the state proballon cer on allegations he violated his parole from the Common Pleas Court. By Jack Anderson and Dougias Cohn Budget shenanigans: Call ·it comedy or call it ch~os Week .... Man arrested on warrant campaign trips to nine states. kept calling. WASHINGTON -- ·Prof. Ernestine On the hustings, she is referred to as the Their first date was New Year's Eve, Schlant, the wife of presidential candi, pan· of the couple, girlishly p~lling Rr••d. lev 1970. Friends say that the unlikely date ex-Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who onto the dance floor · followmg a senous attraction between them (she is eight has retained her name from a previous address, flashing her high-beam grin \Vith case. years his senior) is that she didn't care marriage for professional reasons, is the She says the extent of influence she has on what Bil.l did for a living. focus of our ongoing series on. the They were married in a secret 1974 her husband is what literature he reads while woman ";'hO would be first lady and the Palm Beach ceremony that all but ·one he is traveling. • man who would be first gentleman. 'This is his time," she ~ays. of his teammates learned of through the Since Rosalyn Carter sat in on CabiPerhaps, but recent history has repeatedly newspapers. net meetings, Nancy Reagan guarded proven thl\1 first lady agendas often have a way The couple had a daughter, ()'heresa presidential access and interceded in personne.l changes, and Hillary Clinton was Anne, whom Bill brought to Washington when of becoming ~;~residential agendas. The problem is that we as yet do not know promoted as the "co-president" by her hus· he entered the Senate; Ernestine commuted to the 'agenda of Ernestine Misslbeck Schlant be with them on weekends. Then, in 1992, band, the position of first lady has become tanBradley. Ernestine was diagnosed with 'breast cancer. tamount to a Cabinet appointment and more. AN INTERESTING OBSERVATION And so we are .. and ought to be .. interested Bradley has referred to her illness as the hard.. Ernestine's potential counterpart, Laura est test of his life. in the people who would fill' this high, un ~lect­ Bush, wife of the prospective GOP candidate, He stayed by her side through six months of ed position. G.W. Bush, is an exceptionally well-read cKErnestine Misslbeck grew up during World chemotherapy and was her "rock," she says. Now, Ernestine is Bradley's rock, taking Iibrarian, who also recommends reading lis~ War II in the Bavarian city of Passau, just leave for the first time from Montclair State for her husband. down the road from a forced labor camp. Not since Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Her father served in the German Air Force, · University to campaign with.liim, though she is but he was not a member of the Nazi party, and · quick to stress that her appearance by her hus- informed French President Charles DeGaulle her mother was threatened with prison for band's side is for support only. Finally becom· that she had read his book -- in French -- has . ing "Mrs. Bradley," she.has jumped into cam- the nation witnessed such literary acumen at objecting to a Hitler propaganda news reel . At the tender age of 7, her school was con- paigning with vigor, making more than 30 such lofty levels. verted into a hospital for German soldiers, and she recalls bringing tea to the wounded. Thereafter, the Misslbecks lived in postwar poverty. The family did not have electricity, and Ernestine remembers sitting with an atlas in candlelight, plotting her course to America. She came to the United States in 1957, working as a flight attendant for Pan Am. Ernestine attended Emory University in Atlanta, where she first learned of the "tremendously upsetting real1ty" of the Holo· caust; and in her recent book, "The Language of Silence," she criticizes the German intellectual community for failing to come to terms with it. She received a Ph.D. before she turned 30, and married and divorced an Atlanta doctor witli whom she had a child, Stephanie. ' In 1969, Ernestine moved to a New York apartment near Madison Square Garden -- the same apartment building where Knicks basketball star "Dollar Bill" Bradley (so called for his monetary tightness) resided. It was a fact entirely lost on her, she admits, until, while working as an assistant producer for a New York film company, she was assigned to line up the basketball star for an interview. The interview was canceled, but Bill . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correepondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan. once called it a Mickey Mouse system, and said his chimpanzee co-star in "Bedtime for Bonzo" made more sense than the way a divid· ed government was setting its budget. As the Republican Congress and the Democratic White House argue into overtime, as usual , on financing the government, the maneuvering would fit a comed.y script. •The idea of a t3,month year, for example, and the designation of so predi~:table an expense as the 2000 census as a $4.1 billion emergency to avoid counting it against spend· ing limits. • The repetitive debate in which each pol it· ical· side accuses the other of doing what it denies. . • The Democrats' pleasure at watching the Republican majority struggle. • Or the Rep1Iblican resolution the House approved declaring that it should not consider spending any of the Social Security surplus for anything else, and should keep trying to reduce the n'ationaf debt. It did not - could not- bind Congress to do what the resolution said it should do. Republicans accused the Democrats of trying to raid Social Security funds to cover Stlfety spending President Clinton wants. .. De.Editor: They countered, with a report from the ·: An IMI'IIF of three children a day (approximately I, 100 children under the age Congressional Budget Office to back them, ' Of lS) die cadi year in house fires. that spending the ~epublicans fli,VOr would Many of thc:sc llagedies could have been avoided witiJ working smoke alarms. cost about $18 billion in Social Security sur· ' lllincty pen:ent of these deaths in the U.S. oocur in homes without working smoke l/lmJL Unfonunately, we have seen examples of this in our communjties in the ,.,m The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WeclnM*v, . Qoto~ . t, 1 The Daily·Sentinel 'Mrs. ·a·radley' . ., . . . ,, ' ,. . ' much, and that's •!w~ys a bad sign. So I offered to InVIte someone from my farnily over .and allow he~ be rude to. them. That seems fa1r to me. She ptcks the relat1ve. The one she hates the most. So far, she h.asn:t res~nded. ~ don't l_rno':" whether she's rejectmg the Idea-or JUSt findmg 11 hard to make a decision when there are so many choices. THE S~i\RIEST PAGE IN mE NEWSPAPER I nee~ to talk'? some of you older guys ~bout the scanest page m the newspaper-- the obituaries. When you're young, you never read 'en;'. And then one day you hear about somebody s p~ent passing away, and you look it up on the obituary page. Then more and more people you know start packing it in. At first, they're all older than you -- doctors, principals, golf pros. But gradually people lhe same age as you are in there, and nowhere. in. the obituary does it .~ay, .:'.tak~n before h1s lime," "called too .soon or m h1s prime." . Next thing you know, it's the first page you turn to .. ~canning do~n t_he colu~ns, sear~hing for fam1har names. It s like looking at a hst of who made ·the high scliool football team, except in this case, you're glad you didn't make the cut. Every time one of your contempora{ies passes on, that's one less person you:can borrow tools from. So I think we should make a deal with each other right now: l'm·gonna stan takillg care of myself by eating healthy and staying fit, and I'll be counting on you to hold up your end with something other than a bar stool. mE MOMENT OF TRUTH · Well there you are, right up to your big·mouth in it. No sooner did you stan putting the new g~ barbecu.e together than you got stuck. Tab A won't fit into Slot B. .. : And she passes by and asks, What do the : instructions s~y?" Now ~ou're s!uck. . Y~u ha~en t read .th~ mstruct!ons, hav~ you? : They re still. sealed ms1de that little plastic bag . you'r~ k~eehng on. . : ThiS IS a huge tactical en~. You forgot to . take the necessary steps to a~01d the embarrass- : ment that _you are now cxpene~cing. . .. : Next lime you open anythma that requires · assembly, you must immediate-ly throw away the : instruct~ons. But keep the box, so you· can refer to lhe picture. . . . Quote ?f the Day:, "I'm the nche~~ man In the world, If you don t count money. -- Red Green IND. Klan's free speech ..costing cities and towns big money W.VA. C 1999AccuWealher, Inc. ~ i~ .tii!iii.l.. A'l'S\, ~ ~ • ~ ~ '~ ·:~ . '. . '.,,,, *'" V Sunny Pt Cl"'dy Cloody Showers T-storms Aumeo Extended Courthouse . Continued from page 1 county employees, and said that county officials can exercise only so much flexibility when scheduling employees' hours. Overtime pay, he said, must be calculated when considering extended hours. Other costs which would be involved include an increase in the counhouse electric bill, which averages $1,666 per month already, and other utilities. · : According to Commissioner Mick Davenport, "gening things up and runni!lg'' every day cau5!'S the greatest expense, and while he said he has no .- objection in principle to opening the cOUrthouse on Saturday, he noted that .it would be more economical to e~tend hours on a weeknight, since the . . lii'tts .would already be on and computers and other equipment would ' already be in operation.· . Convenience to the public, howev- The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIS.!NO) Community Newtptpcr Holdlnp, Inc. Published every 1fternoon, Monday through Fridly, 111 Court St., PO!fleroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V.llel Publbhins COmpany. Second ..... postlp pau:l1t Pomeray, Ohto. , Member: The Associ11ed Preu and the Ohio Newspaper Associ1tion. Poltmlller: Mnd addreu oorreclioM to TI.e Daily S~ntLnel, 111 Court St., Pomeray, Ohio •45769. SUII&:RIPTION RATES B1 Ctrrler or Motor Route One Weei ....................... ,........ J2.00 One Montb ...........~ .................... S8.70 One Yc:ar................................... $104.00 SINGL~ - .. n~n•n~nn """ ' ''"'""' ".,, Show Ice whue home carrier service is available. , Publisher resef\les the riaht to adjUJt ratet during the subscription period. Subtcrlptic.a rate ~banps rqay be implcmmced by <:hanging lhe . dural ion or the.~u~phon . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnolde Mdp Coolll)' ll w..,u......................... -'27.30 26 Weeks ......... :............~.... c$53.82 52 W.eks ...........................Sl05.56 Rata Oullldc Mdp Count7 13 Weib ........................... ~.2! 26 Weeks........J........ ....... l .. .$56.68 52 W.eks .........................$109.72 Reader Services Correction Pc:t)IQY 11d Nko ,I~~ . ~ours ... er, was the issue presented by most of the members of the public attending last night's meeting, and most of them, Including Pom"roy Mayor Frank -Vaughan, and Middleport businessman Denny Facemyer, both noted that extending courthouse hours for an hour or two during the week would likely provide no added convenience ,for the average working pe!!'On, since many plant employees and other day workers work into the late afterooon and early evening. "Not everybody lives in a two mile radius around Pomeroy,'' Facemyer said. "You need to think abo~t the people who live around Albany, and Tuppers Plains, and Racine." "We can vote out the clerk of courts and the other offioe holl!ers if we don't feel that they're servil)g the public. This shouldn't even be an issue," Facemyer said. It was also noted by anotber member of the public that objections of counhouse employees, who may not wish to work on Saturdays or other extended hours, should ~ot be considered when discussing extended hours for the sake of public convenience. "Those people are working for us,'' he said; "If they're not willing to work when we need· them to be here, they need to stay home. Someone else would be happy to have their jobs." Jackie Chan (Rush Hour) and Suruno Hung (Marrial Law) were apprentices at lhe Peking Opera before the acting bug hit. COPY PRICE Oally.................... ;: .................. 35 Cents S11b5cribcrs nol~ deairing: to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct 10 'llle Daily ~ntiael on a dtree, six or 12 month buia. Credit will be 'g1ven carrier Cach week. No subKriphOI by ma11 permitted In areas : , . tr,Warija!N. ,. Ntrt• .Dtpartmirlt• ' · , Tile •iola """'ber Is 992-1155. Deport· .iem exteuioa• a"; Geerat Mauaec.......................ElL 1101 ~..., ............................................ExL 1102 or ElL 1106 Other Servlcaa ..;...Arab proverb • W By The Associated Press · · There will be frost across northern Ohio tonight, forecasters said. A high pressure system will keep clear, cool weather over the state with temperatures in the 30s and low 40s. A frost advisory is in effect for many counties in the northern half of the state. . Thursday will be sunny to panly sunny with temperatures warming into the 60s and low 70s for much of the state. The record high temperature for this date was 86 in 19~3. Th~ record low was 30 in 1980. Sunset tonight will be at 7:33. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:05. , Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Ught and variable wind. Thursd.ay...Areas of dense fog early, otherwise sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night. .. Ciear. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended rorecast: . Friday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night( Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Saturday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 40s and highs i~ the upper 60s. . · Sunday... Mostly clear. lows in the mid 40s and highs near 70. Oor 11111 <Omra In all itOIICs Ia lo be ICcUrate. Jfyoo bow of n · orrur Ia I lloey, ""ll lite aews.- II (740) 99%ll 2)55. We will c...k yoer Jerora~atloa "Every ambitious man Is a captive, and every covetous one, a pau· per." . R~n .. Foggy morning will yield to sunny skies Thursday Rrd Gn111 ·is t/11 star of "Tile Red Gn111 Slww," a Ul1visio11 11ms s1111 in til• V ~· 011 I'BS alld ill CGMda 011 tiJ1 CBC Nnwori, arul tiJ1 tJutlwrof "The Rlfl Gn111 Boolc" arul "R1d Gr-.111 7Wks Cars: A Lov•·Story." ,, Thought for Today: Deer vehicle accidents reported PA. Adftrtlllo ....................... .........ExL U~ Ctmstadoa ............... :.....:.".........ExL 1103 Cliallled Ado .........o................... ExL 1100 Stocks. Am Ele Power ........... :.............35 ·Akzo .. ;................................... 43'1. Amerltech.............................67~. Ashland Oll ......... i ................34~ AT&T ....................................45'/., Sank One ............................. 34'~• Bcib Evans ...:........................ 19~ Borg-Warner ...:.....................41 ~ Cherm Shps............................ s~. City Holdlng .......................... 19~ Federal Mogul... .................... 28'h Flratar ...................................26~. Gannstt/................................ 70~. ·Kmert .. ~ ................................. 11~. Kroger ............: ......................21'7. Landa End .............................416\ Limited .................................42'!. Oak Hill Flnl ....................:....:n.\ By ANDREW WEI..SH-HUGGINS spoken 18-year-old who calls himself Alllloclatad Preas Writer Imperial Wizard of the American COLUMBUS (AP) - When the • Knights of the White Kamellia. Ku Klux Klan came to the small northAs rallies increase and take their west Ohio city of Defiance, the city financialtoll on communities, the ~te prepared as for an invasion. is poised to provide additional help. More than-250 police officers from Attorney General Betty Montgomery several area departments arrived to said that for tbe first time her office keep the peace between at least 300 will make free metal detectors and proteslers and 41 Klansmen. The hour· fences available for use during rallies. long rally on March 20 by the AmeriHer office spent $8,~ on two can Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was walk-through detectors, SIX handheld uneventful, but came with a cost: detectors and several miles of chain$17,500 in overtime and other expens- link fencing. es; including equipment such as fences. Almay said the goal·is to "~ !he Defiance, a city of 16,000, is not burden of the s~all towns.('< ct~y hk.e alone in spending lots bf money to Columbus, we II help w1th mtelhensure that a relatively small number of gence and we'll help that day get 1\lansmen can hold a rally. things together, b~t when Y?u. go to As Ohio approaches a record num- Urbana or places hke that, this IS devber of Ku Klux Klan rallies this year, astating." the heavily guarded events have cost The biggest cost to date has been in · taxpayers about $800,000 in security Cleveland, which said its Aug. ~1 'ral~y and preparation expenses. . cost ~ore than _$537,000, manlly m It's money one police chief called a overtime for poliCe officers, street and wasle of taxpayer dollars and an anti- water department employees and Klan protester called a subsidy for a ter- other workers. . rorist organization. , By ~ntrast, the ~ay 1 rally m U:gally, there's little precedent for Zanesville - populallon. 28,000 recovering the costs from the Klan. also by the Amencan Knights of the And while S8llle people argue that if Ku Klux Kla~, cost \he city $7:~ anti-Klan protesters would just stay and the Muskmgu~ . County Shenff s away the security would be unneces- Department an additional $25,000. sary, officials say they have little c!Joice "It is an unfortunate waste of taxbut tobias prepared as possible. payers' money to have to do that, but "If you don't have adequate protec· in order to. ~eep the city safe and offi· tion, things get out of hand and you cers saf~, . 11 s some~htng y~u have. to catch a lot of criticism for that. If you'~ do," said Zanesville Pollee Chief adequately prepared, you catch a lot of Diane Quinn. criticism from people who say i!'s Mark Potok ~f the Southern Paveroverkill," said DefianCC County Shenff ty law Center m Montgomery, Ala., Dave Westrick. said the number of Klansmen who After years of refincmen~ \be state show up rarely matters since they are now provides an "off the shelf" plan to always going to. draw large p~t~t communities for dealing with rallies. croW<ls, whether or not commumlles The plan includes Bdvice on crowd ask people to stay away. control, security and how best ·to sepa"'JYpically half a dozen Klansmen rate protesters Klansmen and the will draw from a couple hundred to a • Almay, superinten- thousand counter~ demonstrators, .. llledia, said Ted dent of the Bureau of Criminal ldenti- said Potok, who !181d Klansmen are fication and Investigation. experts at provoking their opponents. In 1994 the state received reports "In town after town after town there's of.32 eve;ts involving the Klan and been real violence from counterfour involving other white suprema- demonstrators. Pollee have been by cist groups. There have been at least and large necessary." · . 20 Klan events so far this year. Attempts to recover the cost of raJ. Almay attributed the 1994 peak to lies from the Klan itself have met with the outspoken and high profile activi- limit.ed success. . . . ty of Vincent Pinette, a 27-year-old !Il June 1992,_ma case •_nvolvmg a regional coordinator for the Knights of while supremaCist group m Forsyth the Ku Klux Klan. After Pinette, of County, Ga., the U.S. Supreme Court Oeveland, was convicted in 1995 of ruled that communities that impose beating an ex-girlfriend and. sent to permit fees for ~and rallies canprison, the rallies died down. . not fo~ oontrovcmal groups to pay Almay credits the resurgence this more Just because_ they might need year in part to James Roesch, an out- more pollee protectiOn. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer~ gency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:19 p.m., Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, Sara McDowell, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:47 p.m., Hill Street, Rutland, Marcia Dennison, VMH; 6:48 p.m., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Maile Buckingham, St. Joseph's Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted. POMEROY 9:30 p.m., Landaker Road, Fred Perry, Hok!er Medical Center, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 11:30 p.m., ·East Main Street, Patly Laudermilt, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted. RACINE 4:30 p.m., Old Ponland Road, Shirley Powell, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 7:20p.m., Mistletoe Lane, Becky Matson, VMH. The Meigs County Sheriff's Office reported two 'deer/vehicle accidents Thesday. ' · The first accident occurred around 7:05 a.m. on·state Route 124 Com Hollow Road in Rutland Township. Louis Bush, Eagle Ridge Road, was westbound in his 1994 Chevrolet pickup and struck and killed a that ran into the roadway. Damage to the front-left fender of his truck listed as moderate. The second accident occurred at 8:25p.m. on state Route 7 on Ma~1r :1 Hill near Eastern High School. Homer Wilson, Tuppers Plains, was sotnn- '.1 bound in a 1992 Buick and struck a doe deer that ran into the roadway. Damage to the car was listed as light. The deer eventually got up and ran away. Deputies respond to fight Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office responded Tuesday evening to a disturbance at a residence on state Route 143 near Ball Run, Road in Salisbury Township. Tracy Owensby, 24, and Heather Tolin, 18, were cited to MC:Il!lli U>un~l ty Court on charges of disorderly conduct by fighting. Tuppers Plains town meeting Sternwheel serving The Trinity Church of Pomeroy ·will serve lunches Thursday, Friday, and Saturday as a part of the Stemwheel Festival from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., There will be sandwiches, chicken and noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, baked beans, desserts and beverages. In conjunction with the lunches, a11. ans and crafts and bake sale will be held at the church. • .• Revival set Revival services will be held Oct. 11-16 at the Gospel Lighthouse· Church in Point off Route 2 din Point Pleasant. Services will begin at 7" p.m. and each evening there will be special singing. John Elswick will be, the evangelist. Bevetly Gray to speak Beverly Gray will speak on the Underground Railroad in Vinton and·. surrounding counties at the WilkCJ;villc Community Center, 2 to 4 p.m. onSunday, Oct. 24. Following the lecture there will be a question and answer period. Refreshments will be served. Auditor urges school board~ to pay attention to finances ·· ' By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Auoclated Preu Writer COLUMBUS (AP) -:- Some of Ohio's largest school districts are failing to maintain the kind of close watch on their books needed in any multimillion-dollar operation, state Auditor Jim Petro said Tuesday. "If there's any common recommendation that really needs to be hammered home, it is that to be good managers you have to be good planners," Petr~ said. Petro released a report summarizing ·the findings of his audits of Ohio's 21 urban districts done over the past 3 1/2 years. Too often, his audits caught dis· tricts by surprise, he said. He pointed to the September 1998 audit of Columbus City Schools, which found that the district hadn't planned to meet $20 million in bus replacement costs, $555 million in building repair and $12.7 million in Y2K problem prevention. "If you had a $600 million business you're going to be attentive on a m~nthly basis to all of the elements of that business," Petro said. "You're going to have audit committees, you're going to have oversight over your financial condition ... you're going to be able to change gears when you have to, to make sure you're able to conform to what the needs are for the month," he said. "And that's all part of the ongoing oversight and planning process that schools need to be more engaged in." A 1997 state law provided an additional $113.6 million in statp funding to the 21 urb~n districts .in exchange f~r undergomg t~e audit~ and prepanng and followmg eff~· ciency plans. Petro said the audits incl~d~ more than 2,900 recommendations that could save up to .S370 .mi~lion. Schools could ach1eve s•gmfiCIII( savings by re-examining benefit plans and taking steps to reduce abuse of sick and personal leave, Petro said. Columb.us schoolteac..ers averaged 10.9 sick days a year, for example, compared With 5.7 for South-Western teachers. .•. Despite the recent fina~ci~l melt· dOwns of such large d1stncts liS Cleveland, Youngstown and Dayton; there is good news for big u.rban districts in the r_epon, Petro sa1d. . Akron aty Schools won h1gll praise for planning, reduction of sick leave and technology ~lans. . . ;. Supermtendent Bnan Wilham$ attributed his district's financial health to a number of factoit, including the economy, the lack_ ~ serious turmoil over desegrega1101,1 in earlier decades, a strategic plan adopt.ed two years ago and open a~d ongomg commumcatmn WI\~ employee groups. . Carolyn Funk, Youngstown C~t~ Schools treasurer, said that the di~­ trict has reduced its debt from $4fi million to $26 million and closed It high school_ and two elementacy, schools as It struggles to emerg~ from fiscal emergency status. ,. ,. at the "Riverfront Saloonn (f.,_ Office Sank• &Sae_plrl Friday October 8, 1999 ncktts Now • Salt $15.00 ticket ••titles ...,., to $5,000 11 Fua Moaey 11d tile C..ckw•..• liON 10/4 • THURS 10{7/tl 101 OffiCI WIU OPIII AI 6:30PM 101 m.tO SHOWS 7:00 • 10:30-pm •tate Up• & Callao 10:30 p111 • 11:30 p11 AICtlen THE SIXTH SENSE (PQ13) 7:10DAILY DRIVE ME CRAZY Peoplei ................................. 26~ Pl'lll!l.Finl ..............................11'· Dre11 Western ~ I.Y.O.L . Soft Drllli1 IH Kill AYIHIIIII RDlShell ................................59~ SPrs ................................... ;33~. slloney's ...............................1·~. Wencl~'• ........: ....................,..25'4 . . ..........................16'~ Worth ngton Spoasoretl ., Ill• CHilJ c•••ller of c•••.,,. . · One Valley.............................34\ RoCrlwell ...........................52'A .:,._ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided · by Advest ot Galllpolla. " CASINO Nl OVB .........................................34 _. : A Tuppers Plains town meeting will be held Thursday, 6 p.m. at the grade school. All residents urged to attend. • •It• ' I ·~ II •relafor•tln caH 992·••s. I I ' I I I I • •• . . ,. ... ' �. .. ., ' •"' ~ '~ .. ~ :. ~ .,.. . •. ..··.. . . '·, 4,. . - ·~ . ,. ' ~ports Wednntfat, October 6,1999 Astros sta_rt NL playoff action with 6-1 ·victory over Braves· . ~ Yankees open AL playoff action with 8-0.: ;win-over: Rang·s s ~. . , RONALD BLUM :. NEW YORK (AP) - Picking up · '~~(here thefleft off last October. the New York Yankees blanked Texas xet again, with Orlando Hernandez allowing two hits in eight innings ~d Bernie _Williams driving in six runs as the World Scri~s champinns beat the Rangers 8-0 Tuesday night 10 thetr ~L playoff opener. Williams, showing why the Yankees paid $M7.5 million to keep him, had a two-run double off loser Aaron Sclc 111 the llrth , a three-run homer off Mike Vena fro in the sixth and an RBI sing le off JeffFassero in the e1ghth. Texas has just one run in its last 42 innings in the playoffs, all against New York, and · has lost seven . strai ght postseason games sine~ beat- ing the Yankees in tho Rangers' first one, in 1996. . . After a day off, the senes resumes at Yankee Stadium on Thursday, with Andy Pcttittc ( 14-11) pitching for New York against Rick Helling (13II ). . Last year, then Ne,w York .came off its record 114-48_regylar season and flattened Texas m a nr.sl:!Q_und sweep, holding the Rangers to one . run 'and a .141 average. This year, the Yankees ~ record slipped a league-high 16 wins to 98- 64, creating doub,t.)"IJel)ter.lhey we~ , strong -~ nough_ to ~in their third Senes title 1n four years, . But "El Duque" roped the Rangers and improved to 3•0 with a. 0.41 ' ERA in postseason p_lay (one (See .YANKii:~ on PageS) (S- 1) 9.3000. 6-Newton Falls (S-1) 9'.2333. 7Wi ck.lilfc (5· 1) 8.1763. 8-LeaviiiSburg LaBrae (4-2) 8.0980. 9-Akron St Vinceni-St. Mary (4·21 7.:'\930. 10-Castalia Mnrgaretta.(4-2) 67000. Region 14: !-Marion .Elgin (6-0) 11 .4000. 2· Bellvi lle Clear Fork (5-l) 10.2166 . 3-To~o g(lll) Otsego (5 ·1) 10.1500. 4-Wauseon (5-1) 9.6913. j . Co ldwater (4-2) 8.2500. 6-0ak Harbor (6-0) 7.9333 7-Ke nton (J-.l) 668JJ 8-Sparta Highland Moc:row (4-21 6 . ~ . 9- ~lain City Jonathan Alder {3-J) 6.08-'l 10-Col. Re~dy (~ - 1 ) 5.88Jl Region 15: !-Struthers (5· 1) 12.J J66. ' 2· Ca ntphell Mtmorial (6-0) 11 .07fil J- You. Mooney (5- I) 9.4566 4-Navme Fairless (4-1) 9.3666. 5· Zoarville Tu sc . Valley (5- I) 9. 1666 . 6· LANC. FAIRFI~LD UNION (5· 1) 9.1000. 7- Bellnire (5· 1) 8.9616. '8-Coshocto n '(4-2) 8.2500. 9-Utica (5-1) , 7.7000. 10-NEW LEXINGTON (4· 21 7 4500. Region 16: 1-Cin. Wyoming (6-0) 143666. 2· WHEElERSBURG (6·0) 12 1280. J-Ham Badit1 (5· 11 10.441J . 4·Cin Madt!tra (5· 1) IU.4BJ . 5-Ci n Indi an Hill (~ · II 10 18H II-IRONTON (~· I ) 10. 11 66. 7 - 1 1 0RTS~·1 0UT H (4 - 11 8.792J. 8-Cin Finneytown (4-21 7.01 66 . 9-WAVERLY 14 ·2) 6 8~00 . HJ.IRONTON ROCK HIU. 14·21 6 . 5J~O . MAT~MORAS FRONTIER (3-3) 3.7333. Region 24 : 1-Delphos St. John's (6·0) 11 . 1000. . 2-Cin. Country Day (6·0) 8.9500. 3-Covington (6-0) Sy PAUL NEWBERRY Houston, which clinched its third , A1LANTA (AP) - Daryle Ward, straight Central title on the fmal uuy who started the season in Triple-A, is of the season, has never won in five making a big impact in October for playoff series, including a 3-0 sweep the Houston Astros. by the Braves in 1997. The Asfros Ward's leadoff homer against won't get swept this year, seizing the Greg Maddux in the sixth inning sent home-field advanl · in the best-ofthe Astr-os on their way to a 6-1 vic- five series. tgry Tuesaay over ihe Atlanla Braves Of course, the home field was not in Game .( of the NL division series. much of an advantage to the Braves, The win provided hope that who led the majors with I 03 wins Houston will end its history of play- but drew the smallest crowd in off failures, and was a troubling start Atlanta's 44-game postseason histofor a team with its own postseason ry. struggles. · The turnout of 39,119 was nearly The Astros sealed the victory in 11 ,000 short of capacity at Turner the ninth ·with four run s .against Field and easily eclipsed the previre,liever Mike Remlinger. Carl · ous low of 42,117 for Game I of the (\verett had a s_acrifice fly before Ken 1998 NL championship series. In the Caminiti ''haunted the Braves again right-field upper deck , only a few with a three-run homer. dozen people occupied seven secPlaying for San Diego, Caminiti tions of blue seats. hit a IOth-inning homer against Ward, the son of former major Kerry Ligtenberg to win the first leaguer Gary Ward, was {ecalled game of the 1998 NL championship from the minors for the second time series. The .Padres went on to a 4-2 on July 20. He took over for the victory over Atlanta. slumping Derek Bell and doubled in The East champion Braves, mak- the first three runs Sunday of a 9-4 ing their eighth straight postseason victory over Los Angeles, securing appearance, lost only their second the division title. division series game since the format On Tuesday, he came through was instituted in 1995. Before again, hitting the first pitch of the Tuesday, they were 12- 1 overall, sixth into the right-field seats against including I0 straight victories. Maddux to break a 1- 1 tie . Scoreboard New Baseball Yor~ at An zona. 7·50 p m.. if necessary !FOX) ALplayotTs Football New York vs. Tex!).< 1\usdav 's §(;o" New Y01k 8, Texas 0:· Nrw York kads serit!'s 1·0 Ohio H.S. poll list ... .w Bellaire 0) 6-0 .. 8-Campbcll Mcmonal (2) 6-0 .. .. ....... Il l 9-Bcllvilte Clear Fork.~ - I . .. 8l 10 (tte)-Uttca.S-1 ....~ 1 Oak Harbor6-0 .. .. .51 Others retriving 12 ur mort points: I 1S truthcr~ _ , 8. 12-Hamilton Badin .\2 !.'· Marion Elxm .H. 14-IRONTON 27. 15-Akron Manchesttr (!) 21-16-Martins Fe rry 19 Division V Future games Mc Kinley (5- I) _15 .1166 . 4· Brunswick (6-0) IJ.8166. 5-N. Canlon Hoovc:r (5·1) 13.2666. 6Pickerington (~ · I) II 8666. 7-LOOAN (~-I) 9.6000. 8-Mt Vernon (5-1l 9.5666. 9-Cnnton GlenOak (:'1 · 1) 9J666 . 10-Stow-Munroe Fulls (4-2) 8.6166. Reg10n 4: 1-Cin. Elder (6-0) 16.7 776. 2-Fnirfield (5-ll 14 JOOO. -~-Centerv ill e (6·0) I 3.8500. 4· Hubcr His. Wayne (6-0) 1.l 583J . 5-Ctn. St. Xavter (5·0) 12.8800 6-Cin. Sycamore (4-2 ) I 1.1000 7-Ci n. Oak Hills (4 -2) 9 7666: 8 (tie)-liberty Twp . Lako ta East (4·2)-Ma~o n (4·2 ) 9.6666 . 10-Cin. Winton Woods COLUMBUS, Oiuo (APl - How a state panel 14-2) 9.2040 Thursday of spom writers and broaJc~sten ratl!s Ohto h1gh fum 1-St Henry(19) 6-0 . . ........... JJ6 TeJtas (Helling I J- Il l at Nr"' Ymk (Pel1llll.' I -'· school football teams in the th1rd of eight weekly Division II 1-Bet.lford Chane! (9) 6·0 ...... ..... ............. ..'04 11). 8:17pm . <r-GXl IW1) As s<JC I ~tt•d Press poll. by OHSAA di\'isions. · ·' ·Cie. VASJ (2) (>-0 ... . ..... 244 Reg1on 5: 1 · ~1adi so n (6-0 ) 14..1 166. 2-Cuyn. Saturday with won-lost record ~nd total potnts (first - pl~~·c 4-N. Lm1a S Rangt.-6-0 .. IHR Falls W:~hh Jesuit (5 - 1) 11 7 1KJ 3-Ravennn (5- 1) New York. (Clemens l-'· 10! ;u Te:(as 1Lo:m.a 9- \'Otes in parcmheses l : .~ - Libert y Or (2) 5-1 . . ....... 114 I UJJJ. 4· Mentor lake Cat h. (S-1 ) 10.6000. S· 5), 7:40p.m. (N I.Kl 0-M:mi llon Tuslnw&·O... ...% Olmsted Fal ls (6·01 IOOSOO. 6-Green (4-2) 8.6166. S und a~. (),·t. 10 Division I 7-Miiford Ctr. Fatrb:mks 1I 16-0 . . .90 7-Pnnna Ht s Holy Name (6·0) 8.4166. 8-Macedonin .. New York at Te"as. -l·QI;I I' m. t ESPN! l~r I 50 Itwn S-Woodslic ld Monroe Ceutral6-0 . . ......70 Nordonia (~ - I l 8 3660. 9-Painesville Riverside (4-2 ) p.m (FOX) . If m:"e~ sary 1-GrO\'( Ci ty t29) b-0 . .ls-I Cl-Applc Creek Wa yned:~te~ - 1 .. 55 7 .322J . I 0-Akron Buchtel (4·2) 7 .18.'.1. Mondav. Oct II 1-Cm. St Xa\'ier tll 5-0 ...... 17J 10-Smi lhl'lllc ( I I 6-0 .. . ...46 Rc!i on 6: !-Piqua (6-0) 15.J8.U. 1-Wadsworlh Texas at New York. 8:17 p m (FOX I. J1 11\Xe~.1. You. Bllmdmml 6-0 D2 Otht'rs Rn·hing U ur morr points: II (tie)- (6·0) 14.98J.l J· Marysvi lle (6-0) 11 .0000 . 44- Massi llon Washm ~ t o n l l 16-0 .................. 21.' Metanmra E\'ergrl'Cn . Joh nstow n Northridge (2) W . Whitehouse Ant hony· Wayne (6·0 ) 10.6666. :"i· 5-Cm E ld er(.~) 6-0 . . .......... 107 !., ·Gibsonburg \5 t4.CH ILL ICOTHE Grafton Mid\•iew (6-0) 10 5000 6-Avon Lak e (5- 1I Cleveland vs. Boston fl-Can ton Mc Kinley -~ - 1 l fl7 II UNTI NGTON .l .l . ! ~ - LUCASVILL E VALI .EY 10.2666. ?-Amherst Steele (5-IJ 10.08Jl8-0reg on Tonight 7-Centcn·illc t1J 6-0 . 14.l Division V •12 16-llaltimJ it:' L1ber'iv Union Jl 17-Bm:\\ia 23. Cl ;~ y 15· 11 10.0706. 9-Sylv;mia Southv~w (5· 1) Dostor. (P Milrtmez 2.1·4J at Ckvdand f C(I Ion I:! · Bnm ~ w1d 6-0 122 18-Lisbon Amk'rslln (I 1· 15 I Y-Anmnda-ClearcrCl' k IOQJJ .l !O·Stdney (4·2)8 .7J.U. Rcg1or1 17: 1-Mass tllon Tuslaw (6·0 ) 12.7666. 2· IS-5 1. 8 lip m. (FOX I 9-Cie St li! 11<1!HJS :'\ - 1. q4 1-' lO-W Akx;111dna Twm Valley S. 2.' 21Re~ion 7: !-Dover (6-01 15.6500 . 2-Co!. Bedford Chancl t6-0l I0.910.l .~ (tiel-Li sbon Oav1d Thursda' 10-Worthmgtnn Ktlbournl.' 6-0 .... 54 C I~ ESAPEAI<E 21 ~2- Vcrs.aillcs 15. 2.1 - R ~X kfnrd llrookhaven 16-0) l.l .JOOO . .1-Unionlow n Lalt! (5- 1) Anderson 16-0)-N. LimaS . R:mgl.' 16-{1) 10.1166. 5Rn~ t o n ISabt-1h~ l!l' Jl JO.fl·l :u Cil'n•bnti tNa~\' Others rrcti\·ing 12 or more points: 11 -Solon l1arkway 12. · 1.' .1666 4·Col l nckpcndcn~-7e (6-0) 12.201J . ~- E . Cic. Vi lla Angda-St. Jost!ph 16-0) 9.1t!SO. 6-0~wc ll 17- l ll. HI9p111 IESPN I -4~ . 1::! -Shakcr Ht s ~0 IJ Hi d- To!. Whiuncr Ll\'crpool (4-2) 8..'i 166. 6-Lewts Center Olenmngy Grand Vi!llcy (4·21 7. 1D.l 7-Sulli nn Blad Rivt!r Satu.-don LOGAN 16. 1:'\- N. Cant on Hoowr 14. 16-Hubet Ht s (4-111.2166 7-Col. Beechuoft (4-1 ) 7.0166 8-Col. \ 4-2) 6 5166 H-New-Middletown Sprtng ficld (5- 11 IJivisinn VI C'le\·ci:Hul tB urba 1.~ -!0 :l1 li o~l\l n 11\.k rr h·r > Wa}nl' Mayt1dd I.! Franklin Ht s (~ · 11668JJ 9-Col. East (J- 2)6 2.'i9l f) 1666 Q.Wnnen Kennerly 0 -.~ 1 t1.0H.l 10-E. fum OL 4 17 p.1u I FOX I 10-Col Eastnloor A~:ad. (.l -.l) 6:0 166. C:~nr.J n L' - ~1 ~ - 9~00 . l -DclphusS1 John 's i~oi)6 - 0 . . .l62 Sundav. Oel. Ill Re gion 18: ~ I · GitJ s unbUi g 16-0) 10.4000 . 2Division II 'Rcg.ton 8. I-Ki11gs Milh Kings (5· 1 I 1.\.0666. 2· !-'l orom u( IJ 6-0 . . ........ JO I Ckl·cland at n.,swn" r.09 p Ill I ESI'N I I ll 7 50 Trenton Edgewood (6-01 12.J7 10. J-Lcbanon (5- 1) L1bcrty Center 15- 1) 10 2.\4{). -'· Smitflvtlle (6-0) l.Tiffir. Cal vl'rl ! 1) fl -O 281 Itwn p.m IFO XI. ttlli.'CI.'ssar) I· Col Rrllol.:ha1·en 114) 6-0 J11 1 0. ~000. 4-Harrt :\Oil <5· 11 99500. 5-Ci n. 9.2166. 4-Metamoro l::\'erg recn t5- IJ 8.8756. 5oi-Springfield Cml1 Ce nl. 6-0 .227 Monda\', Ott. It J\l cNi cholas (5- 1) 9.JOOO. 6-Day. Carroll 1-'·2) D elphos Jefferson (~ · I ) R.71tll 6-Col. Grove (5- 1) l ·Dover tl 2) 6-0 .\00 ~ Mogadou: 5-1 ............... ..................... 14 ~ Bos ton Jl ( ·rcl'cl:ind · 4 ()l} p rn i ESI'N ) nr S 17 J -Pi4ua I I) 6-0 9.0666 7-V:mdah"- But ler 1 ~ · 11 7.9166 . ~-Da v . 8 28JJ . ?-B luffton IS - I I 7.6500. 8-Crcstlinc (5· 11 ...... 2."\6 6-Cin. Count ry D;1y 6-0 . . . .. .... 114 p m. (FOX I. if nerl!ssary .;olonel White (4-2) 7 . ~. 9·CHILLICOTHE(J.j ) 6.7RJ .l. . 9-Sycamorc Mohawk (5· 11 fl.73JJ . 10· 4-TrentonEdl!cwood t2J6-0 .................. 176 7- Bcllairl! St. John 5-1 . . ... RJ 6.98.'3. 10-Sptingboro (4-2) 6 18ll Sherwood Fnirview (4-2 16.5.lll 5-Cuy Falls Wal shJcsult Lll5-l ............ 171 !l-BeaiiS\'Ille 5- 1 . . ..6J Region 19: 1-Wondsfield Monroe Cent (6-01 6- Mer.tor Lah· Cath ~ - I 164 9-Newark Cath 4-2 . ..59 10.9690. 2-CHESAPEAKE (6-0) 10.5806. J (tiC}· 7- Uni onwwn LH kc 5· 1 .......... I.' J Division Ill 10-McComb 6-0 ....... 51 Ur1ion (6-0)-Johnstown M- Marysvt lle ( I 16-0 . 1.' 1 Others recti,·in& ll or mort' points: 11. Rcg10n 9: 1-A kron Hoboo {5-1) 11.7666. 2- 8ahimorc libeny Atlanta vs. Houston Y-Lebanon 5· 1. ...................................... .'57 Pandnra-Gilhoa -'-' 12-HEMLOCK MILLER 28. IJ 0m·ille (5-1) 11.2166. J-Copley (6·0) 10.6500. 4- Northndge(6-0) 9.8000. 5-I.UCA.SVILLE VA I . U~ Y :ruesdav's score 10-M:ldison 1 I I 6-0 .56 (tie )-lndependcnl'C ( 1)-CO\'i ngt on 26. 15 (tiel- Pcn y 15- 1) 10.0666. 5-Hubbord (5- 1) 10.0600. 6- (6-0) RM06 6-Amanda-Cie01rcreek (~ - I ) 8 5.\60. 7Houston 6. Atlanta !:. Houston leads Sl'nes 1-0 Others n:cciving 12 or mun points: 11-Cin Norwalk St Piiul. Antwerp 2.' 17 (tk )·Cuyahngn Citcstcrland W. Geaugn (S· l) 8.0666. 7-Akron DEVERLY Fl'. FRYE (5· II 8.l .1J.1. 8-0AK .HI LL MlNidmlas 5 1. 11-Mal'cdutua Non.lunia (I) ol I. IJ. Hi s.. Oregon Stritch 2 l . 19-Monroevtlle I K. 20 (lle)- Coventry {4-1 ) 6.7166 . 8- Medina Buckeye 0·3) (5· 1) 8 J.\0~ . 9-8arne5v ilk (6·0) 7.7666. 10· Future games Kmgs M1lls Kmgs ( 11 J6 14-Col Independence 15 Kinland. WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VAl . 16 22- 6.6/61 9-Cic. Omnge (4-1) 6.6760 IO.Fairvtew CROOKSV ILLEC5· 1J 7.7500. Tonight . 15-Grafton M1dv1ew (I) 21 16 (tlt')· T iffin D:mville 13 Re gton 20: !-Milford Ctr. Fairbanks {6 -0) Jlark F:urv1cw {5-1) 6.5666. Houslon (L1ma 11- 10) at At lanta [Millwood 18· C:> lumbiar~ . Whi t e h o u s~ Anth ony Way ne. Rct;mn 10: 1-Col. Wauersun (~-I) 13.8500. 2· 10.9666. 2-Rockford Parkwny ( .~ · 1 ) IO.OJ3J . J. 7J, 4:09p.m. (ESPN) Wadsworth IJ Luna Hath (6-0) 12.78H J-Col. DeSales (5· 1) Waynesville t5·0l 9.1110. 4-Cin . Deer Park (4·2) Frida\' 11 ..1.\B. 4-Shelby (5-1) 10.9JJl 5-0ttawa-Glandorf 9.0166. 5-St. Henry (5·0 ) 8.65JO. 6-W. Alexand--ra At lahla (G iavine l.l-11 i at Houston <Hampton · Division III (5 -I) 94666. 6·Bellefontainr (4-1) 9.28-H. /- Twin Valley Soul h <6-0l 8.428.1. ?-Versailles (4-21 COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl - Here are 1he third Bellevue (5·0) 8 7950. 8-Sunbury Big Walvut (5· 1) 8.1666 K-B:uavia (6·0) 7.051 J 9-New Albany (6-01 22-41. 4,09 p.m. iESPN) fum fU. weekly foothall computer ratings from the Ohw High 8. 18JJ. 9-Willard {5- 0 8 IJJ3 10-NapoJeon (3-JJ 6.9000 . 10-Sid~tty lehrmm (4·2) 6..l8JJ . Saturday . 1-Lima Bath {I~) 6-0. . .. .. ............. .308 Sch\)I.J I Atfllctll Association. Ratings are by diviswn 7 1666. Atlanta at Houston. I :09 p.m:. 1f necrssary 2-Bellhrook (5) 6-0 ...... 254 . and region w1th record and a\'erage bt- lcvrl pmnts Division VI (ESl'N) J-Poland Sc~mary (6 ) 6-0 .......................... 240 Reg1on I I: 1-Pol:md Semi nary (6-0) ll/666. 2per game Uop e1ght teams i n each region advance Jo Sunda~. Ort. 10 4-Copley (2) 6-0 ...................... ...................... 197 Millersbur~ W Holmes (6-0) 12.7833 . J-Louisvillc: Reg1on 21 :. !-Mogadore (5· 1) 10.7JJJ. 2regional quarterfinals) Houston at Atlanta. 4:09 p.m. (ESPN) or 1:50 5-Col. Wanerson S-1... ............................ 100 (j-1) 11.4000. 4-Steubenvi llt (5·1) 9 .1166. 5· lndependence (6·0) 8.8000. 3-W indham (5· 1) P m (FOX), if necessary 6-Steubenville (2) 5-I .. ... 159 THORNVILLE SHER IDAN 15-ll 8.2166. 6- 7.6000. 4-Toront!) (6-0) 6.91715·Norwalk St. Paul Division I ?-Orrville (I) 5-J ... .. ............. 144 M oC ONN~LSV I LLE MORGAN (5-I) 8.1166. 7(5- I) 6.4666. 6-Monroeville (5· 1) ti .HJJ. 7-Kinland Arizona vs. New York Region I : 1-Solon (6-0) 18.4666 1-Shoker Hts. VINCENT WARREN (4·2) 7.7166. 8-Beloit W. (4-2) 6.067l R-Cle. Cuya Hts. (~·I) 5.4666. 98-Bdlevue (2) 6-0... .. .............. IJ7 Tuesday·s score (5-0) I 5.7666. 3-Mnyfield (6-0) 14.0500. 4-Cie St. Branch (4·2) 7.1~ 00 . 9-Rnyland Buckeye local (J·J) lO\\ellville (4·2).4.6166 . 10-Dalton (4·2) 4.!i833. 9-Cin Purcell Marian 11) 5- 1.. . ....87 New York 8.Arizona4, New York leads senes I· 10-JACKSON (I) 6-0 ...................... ........... .7R lgnatJus (5-1) 11 .9l9.l 5-Strongsvr lle (4-2) 9 5666. 6.8 166. 1.0-Canton Cent. Cnth. O-J) 6.6750. Region 22: 1-liffin Cnlvert (6-0 ) 11.0831 20 Region 12: ! -Bellbrook (6-0) 11 .78H. 2- Maria Stein MariOn l ocal (4·2) 8.0883. 3-PandoraOthers ~crlving 12 or mort points: l l·Col. 6-Middleburg Hts. Midpark (4-2) 8.98.' -l 7-Eoclid ,DeSales (2) 41 12-Mi lkrsburg W. Holmes .10. IJ. (4-2) 8.5803. 8-Lakewood (4-2). 1\.4 166. 9-f.a stlakc JACKSON (6-0) IUJ3J ·' ·Umdon (6-0) 11.0 166 . Gilboa (S-1) 7.7500. 4-Anlwerp (6·0) 7.4000. 5· 4-Cin. Purcell Marian ~~-I) 10.9833. 5-ASHVIlLE McComb (6·0) 7 I 500. 6-0regon Stritch (5-1) THORNVIU.E SHERIDAN 2l 14 (tie)· Louisville North (5·1) 8.2666. 10-Cie. South (4--2 ) 7.9280. Future games Region 2: !-Grove Clly (6·0) 17.6166. 2- TEAYS VALLEY 15- 11 8.9500. 6-Eaion (l-11 6)666 . ?-L1keside Danbury (4-2) 4,.93B. 8(I)-Perry 18. 16-A honHoban 15. 17-Shelby 12 . Tonight Wonhington Kilbourne (6-0) 16.7JJ3 3-Tol ~ 1 166. 7-GALLIPOLIS GALLIAACADEMV (S· Fremont St. Joseph 0-3) 4.68J3. 9-Arlington {4·2) New York (Rogers 5· 1) 111 Arizona (Stottlc:myre Whitmer (6-0) 13.2750. 4-Upper Arlington (5-1) I) 7.9890. 8-Dtty Chaminadc-Julienne (4·2) 7.4 166 . 4.6 166. 10-Ft . Recovt:r)' (J·.') 4.5000 6-J), 11 :09 p.m. (ESPNJ Division IV 12.1666. 5-Dublin Coffman (4-2) 11.3500. 6-Fmdlay 9-New Rtchmond (j-1) 7.J8JJ. 10-Morrow link! Regton 2.1: I- HEMLOCK MILLER (5·1) Frida)' (5- I) 11 .2666. 7-Westen·ille South (4-2) 11 .01m S- Miam1 (.1-.l ) 7.2000. '7.0666. 2-WIU-QW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY Arizona (Daal 16-9) at New York tReed 11 -5). 1-You . Mooney (9) 5- 1.. .. .... .. .... 275 Westerville Nnnh (4-1) 10 7666 9-Th omas (5- I) 6.9<XKl. 3-Hownrd Eau Knox (5-1) 6.8833 . 4. '8 10 p.m. (NOC) 2- WHEElERSBURG (9) 6-0 .................... .258 Worthinglon -(5- 1) 10.6833 . 10-lima. Senior (3 ·.~) Beallsville 15- 1) 6.6500. '5-Newark Cath. (4-2) Division lV sa,u.-day ·' ·Chagrin Falls (716-0 .................................... 246 7.8000. 6.5166. 6-Bellaire StJohn {5· 1) 6.0000. ?-Danville Arizona at New York. 1:09pm , if necessary 4-Gennamown Valley View (2) 5-1.. . . 217 Region 13: !-Akron Manchester Region 3: !-Massillon Washington (6-0) 2-Sandusky Perkins (6-0) 9.8$00. t4-2) 5.2000. 8' Monal Ridgedale 0·.1) 5.1166. 9(ESPN2 or ESPN) S-Cin. Wyoming (2) 6-0 ................................ 19_, 15JJll 2-You. Boardman (6·0) 15.1JB. 3-Canmn Za ntsvllle R &s~cfans (J-3) 4.2166. ·10-NEW Sunday, Oct. 10 I (6-0)-Atwater Wmerloo (5-1) 6 (lie)-Sandusky Perkins (2) 6-0 .................... 147 ru. ru. '"Y ru. ru. NL playoffs Ohio H.S. computer ratings rWn ru. 8.428J. 4-Springfteld Ca1h. Cent (6-0l 8.4166. lMtchanicsburg (.S- 1) 7.2333 . 6-Dola Hardin N,orthe~ (5· 11 1.1000. 7-New Brerneo (3-3} 5.6683. 8-Ada (4-2) S483J.9-TippCily Bethel (4-2) 4.9740.. 10-CedarVIIIe 14· 214 .9061 • • I • , \ Transactions Baseball American LeagiH! OAKLAND ATHlETICS : Signed DH John Jah11 . to. a two-year contract. Basketball . N11lonal Baskdball Assoelatidt\ MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Signed 0 Br;:mdon Wlilmm s and F Ga len Young. SEATI'LE SUPERSONICS' Signed F Riokie Wi!lslow. Football National Football League .BALTIMORE RAVENS : Cli.limcd K Joe. Nl'dney frorn Arizona. Waived L.B Jeff Kopp. DALLAS COWB0¥5: Placed OT Tony Hut son o nt ~ inJured l'l'Strvl! Hockey The Braves managed only seven hits against starter Shane Reynolds, who went six innings, and three relievers. Houston pitched around MVP candidate Chipper !ones, walking him twice on four pitches. The Astros went ahead in the second. Everett led off with a bunt single, Caminiti walked and Tony Eusebio drove in the run with a line drive up the middle. But Maddux escaped a basesloaded, one-out jam by pitching out on an atteJllpted squeeze bunt by Shane Reynolds. Caminiti, breaking from third, was tagged by Chipper Jones just short of home. The Astros loaded.the bases again with one out in the fifth, but Caminiti grounded into a 4-6-3 double play. The Braves tied it in their half of the inning, Gerald Williams dri;ving home Jose Hernandez with a two-out single to center. ·The Braves then loaded the bases. but Ryan Klesko struck out swinging on a 90 mph fastball. On the very next pitch, Ward ~omered imo the first row of the right-field seats to open the sixth. The Amos didn't leave for Atlanta un1il late Monday night , HITS GRAND SLAM - The New York Mets' slam during the opener of the National League waiting at the Houston airport for the Edgardo Alfonzo ·launches Bobby Chouinard's playoff series against the host Arizona · outcome of a wild-card playoff in pitch beyond the wall for a ninth-inning grand Diamondbacks, who lost 8-4. (AP) Cincinnati. When the New York Mets beat the Reds 5-0; ihe.chartercd ~ jet flew east. Houston was a clear undendog against the powerful Braves, having lost six of seven m~eting during the regular season. Atlanta clinched its division with in the game ·that earned the Mets the against New York 's Kenny Rogers. a week to go, winning II of its last By BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) - Maybe this is NL wi ld card, became the first play- The series shi fts to New York for 13 gaf!JeS. After a 12-game winning streak in September, Houston lost the second coming of the Amazin · er to hit a grand slam in his postsea- Game 3 on >friday. John Olcrud became 1hc first leftson debut. Mets. nine of its last 15. "Over the l.ast few years, Edgardo bander to hit a home run off Johnson In one incredible week, New York . Maddux was 19-9 during the regular season and had the same record has gone from the brink of elimina- Alfonzo has been a fabulous baseball since Jim Edmonds on Sept. 23, lifetime against the Astros with a tion, to a wild-card playoff victory, player who has kind of a star quali- 1997. Olerud's two-run shot put New 2.30 ERA. But he also surrendered a then an all-night flight to Phoenix, ty, " said Mets manager Bobby York up 3-0 in the third. "I was trying to protect th e career-high 258 hits, a trend that cop- where they beat Randy Johnson and Valentine, in a playoff game for the plate," he said . "I was looking for 01 · the Arizonli_Diamondbacks 8-4 in the first time. "He's gaining confidence. tinued in the division series. fastball. He threw a slider and I jusl Maddux slipped to 9-9 lifetime in opener of their NL division series and with confidence you get perforreached out in froot and grabbed it." ,. mances like you saw tonight. " postsea.son play. He had heen 4-0 in Tuesday night. Olerud and the Mets' other left Johnson, who left the game with " It's kind of a great feeling," the division series. bander in the lineup, Robin Ventura. the bases loaded and one out in theHouston had I0 hits in seven Edgardo Alfonzo said, "because each had two hits off Johnson. who ninth, lost his sixth straight postseainnings against Maddux, but strand- we've been playing great these last usually dominates lefties. son decision. a major league record. couple of games." ed eight runners. "We got four hits left-handed, and In a game that didn't start until He struck out ll and held on through Notes: The Braves are the first ihat's determination," Valentine said. an exhausting 138 pitches as Arizona NL 'team to claim 10 division ,titles. II :10 p.m. EDT, no one played "That's reaching down and wanting rallied from a 4-1 deficit to tie it at4. greater than Alfonzo, who homered IN PURSUIT of the Houston Aatros' Ken Caminiti (left) during a Oakland has captured 10 division it. .. "It's obviously not the way I Johnson in the first inning, then off flags in the AL. ... Ernie Johnson, third-Inning rundown Is Atlanta third bateman Chipper Jonea fol· After falling behind 4-1, th e lowing a pltchout during TUelday nlght'a National League plaroff who retired after nearly four decades won the g!IIJ!e with a grand slam off would've wrote the sc.ript," Johnson Diamondbacks rallied on a soltl ltll'lea opener In Atlanta, where the vlaltlng Aatroa won 6-1 . (AP as a Braves broadcaster, threw out reliever BObby Chouinard in the said. "Hopefully, I'll have another homer by Erubiel Durazo and :l'nd a chance to pitch against those guys." the ceremonial first pitch. ... The ninth. The Diamondbacks send Todd Alfonzo, who also homered pitchers for Game 2: Atlanta's Kevin Millwood (18-7) against Houston's against Cincinnati on Monday night Stottlemyre to the mound tonight (See METS on Page 6) Jose Lima (21-1 0) . .:. In the last three division series, Braves pitchers had a 1.30 ERA ... The Braves scored. a franchise-record 840 runs, eclipsing the mark of 826 set the previous season. ... Houston's Larry Dierker is only the fourth manager baseball history to lead his team to first.pllae<vfinishes in each of his first three seasons. The others: Detroil's Hughie Jennings (1907-09), Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees. Alfonzo's grand slam pushes Mets past Diamond-backs 8-4·· National Hotkf'y League , NHL: Suspended Anahcini D Ruflnn Salei for 10 ·, games. Anaheim 0 Pascal Trepanier for fh'e g'nmes • .md Anaheim F Jim M(Kenz.ie for four games tor l acti ons in the Oc1. 1 game against Dallat. ' ~ ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Signed F Ch.:.d ·, Wngner to a one· year contract. ~ BUFFAJ,.O S~BRES : Assigned C Chns Tilyklr '1 to Rochester o(t~ t\Hl. Signed F Mimslav Satan to , a muhiyear contract EDMONTON OilERS: Signed RW Mike Grier to a one-year conlroct. Recalled D Brad Nonon from ' Hami lton of the AHL. NASHVILlE PREDATORS: Assigned G Brian , Fi nlcy to Barrie of the OHL. NEW JERSEY DEVIlS: Acquired 0 Ken Suuon from Washington for f\:nure considerations. NEW YORK RANGERS: Plat-ed LW Valeri Kamensky on the seven-day injured Ji st. Recalled G Milan Hnilicka from Hanrord of the AHl. PITI'S8URGH PENGUINS: Assigned C-LW Robert Dome to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING : ,Bought out the contracts D Drew D:mni~tcr and LW Joe Cardarelli. Announced that Cnrtlarelh subsequently si~ned with Detroit or 1he IHL and wa5,Joaned to Flonda of 1he , ECHL. •, VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Re-s igned 0 · . Adrian Aucomto a two-yeilr contract. College BOWDOIN: Named Sharon Bradty men's and.·~ women'ssquash coach. ·• \ BRYN MAWR : Named Jim Buckley womc:n's· basketball (Oach . INDIANA-PURDUE-INDIANAPOLIS' Named Ju lie ~in~ women's softball coach . • JACKSONVILlE STATE: Named lefT Richards ' football coach. ' VIRGINIA TECH: Si&ned Jim Weaver, athletic director, to a (iV(':yettr contracl extension. · WINTHROP: SuspeBded Rich Posipanko, mcn·s soccer coach, for one: game for pt111ing his team off..- ... the field before the e~d of~ aame. . . ~ · '' -.·.' ., ..' ' '• Fall .. .. , I .• . . .. .·'• ' -<· ., .. ~). ne NICE JOB - The New York Yankeea' Bernie Wllllema (right) gets a' high live from third baae coach Willie Randolph aeconda after Williams' three-run homer In the a1xth Inning of the openIng game of Tueadey night's American Laagua playoff aerie& open· ar agalnat the visiting Texaa Rangers. Wlllllma had alx RBis In the Yenkeea' 8-0 win. (AP) Yankees .• ~ .·' • . .'! I; 1-:r · . ,) . •1 • '' . '' ... •• • ~allipolis JJlailp tE{ibune ·~ The Daily Sentinel (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 " (740) 992-2155 "' " ,, Bunting Edition Sports In brief Place- fOUJI' eto.~cfifiedl1rlil( TaMrltlf ~ qafftjo!t~ Oaift T,;Ju.l(t-, PotirtPfeacf_tJ.I(t R~t~tyOa;t, cfe-l(ttire-fal(rl/t(Qiffpu.l( FREEtir Tk ~i-O~u.l(ft tfet(lcf· ~oint ~leat)ant l\egi~ter The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ,Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I • • ~·.i· . ·To Appear In The THE DAILY. SENTINEL . GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, &POINT PLEASANT REGISTER. On Friday, October 22, 1999 { (ContinuedfromPagc4) / , run in 20 innings). Jeff Nelson fol- Strawberry's grounder to second, towed with a hitless ninth. which Mark McLemore bobbled While Te~as has led the American slightly. League in hitting for two straight But Strawberry, who was diagyears, the Rangers haven't scored a nosed with cololi' cancer during last single run in their.last22 postseason year's series against the Rangers Mid innings. . missed the entire postseason, hustled Texas mounted its best threat m down the line and heat shortstop the first inning,- loading the bases on Royce Clayton's throw to avoid a a out-out double by Ivan Rodriguez ·double play. 1Greer then seemed to and walks to Rusty Greer and Rafael los~ Ricky Ledee's c.urving liner in Palmeiro. But Hernandez got out of the lights, and it sailed past him to it by striking out Todd Zeile to end · the wall as Strawberry scored on the inning. what was ruled a double. Sele shook Greer's hand in the After that, Hernarid~z allowed only a single by Rodriguez in the dugout after the inning, as if to say, third . "No problem," but the way the It was reminiscent of his first Rangers hit in the playoffs, even one playoff suirt when the Yankees were run is too much to overcome. Williams doubled over the . head trailing Cle~eland 2 ·games to I .in last year's championship series. · of center fiel_der Tom Goodwm m the Hernandez got into a two·o~t jam in fifth followmg one-out , sm~les by the first, retire!\ Jim Thome on a fly- Derek Jeter and Paul 0 Ne11l. Sele out to the· right-field warning track, left after walks to Ledee and Jeter m then blanked t~e Indians through the sixth, and a run scored when · seven. innings. O'Neill's grounder. to th11d skipped Sele, who lost Game 3 to the into outfield off.Ze_'le. . Yankees ((lSI year, fell behill.d in the Sele. 11-3 m h1s fmal 16 starts, second inning becaus~ 9f a bad allow~d f?ur. runs - three earned defensive play by Rusty Greer in left. and stx h1ts m five-plus mnmg_s. He Tiho Manll\t1 '~ilfgl.ed leading off ~so Walked five, but two were mtenthe seconil;-ailll was erased on Darryl uonal. \ Football ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Doctors delayed knee replacement surgery for Wisconsin football coach Barry Alvarez after discovering an infection in his severely arthritic right knee. Doctors at the Mayo Clinic said the infection would be treated and no date has been set for the replacement surgery. Basketball CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . . (AP)- The NCAA revoked a bas. ketball scholarship from Virginia for the 2000-0 I season because of recruiting infractions. · The NCAA deemed the violations secondary, meaning they provided a limited recruiJing or competitive advantage because they occurred after the prospecl had ·signed letters of intent to attend Virginia. " See us for your Ge11eral .. Reach Over 18~000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! Plum~ing ·' Needs · Pl11tle OaiiiiiiiZt. Plpt flttlllll Ctpptr 81l111.nlzt• Pip• Flttlne• Fl••••• Call Dave Harris For Mora Information . PICK!NS 112-2118 HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. ,. ,J .. �............ ~, ......."";. . .... ...... -·····"'" . -· .. . ~ .. ~ . ' . ... . ... ·'' .. -' - ... ~ . . •·.. " .. ....... ·• .. ,, ~ . ·• ' .. . .... ~ ~ ~ . .... . ...... -- ... . . ... - ·• ' .!I•• ~ . . ., 8 •the Dally Sentinel October 6, 1999' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Henry, Delpho$.St. John·to meet in,battle of No. 1s Friday PUET · (tilloc181ed Prell Writer of the No. !-ranked teams in the Associated high school .football poll will lose Friday. . Henry, the ·top-ranked team in Division V. ·and ~~lphos St. John 's, which leads Division Vl,'!l)ay at St. in a game between schools that have combined state titles in thi~ decade. St. John's is the two-time defending champion in Kvi•:inn VI. St. Henry won crowns in Division VI in and 1995 and Division -v in 1990 and 1992. At least one of the two teams has been ranked in of the 1990s going into the game. Last season, was No. 1 and St. Henry No. 2 in Division VI time, with St. John's winning. St. John 's fini shed the poll in 1997, as did St. Henry in 1990, 1993, and 1996. ·This is the tirst season the two teams have _been in dif)erent divisions. St. Henry has 136 boys. two more than )lte Division VI maximum. ~ -~ • St. John's, which carries a 35-game winning streak. ~duding playoffs. hasn't gtvcn up a pointlhts season, ")while averag 1ng 45.8 on offen se. i ~ •OVERTIME WOES Zanesvtlle's 43-40 defeat m ~~; . . . ~ooper by beating Ashland~ The Riders beat Mansfield Madison 48-14 as Justin Zwick passed for three tou~lu)owns. OPPORTUNISTS: Columbus Independence is unbeaten in pan because it can score in many ways. The 76ers have scored three touchdowns on interception returns, two on fumble recoveries, two on kickoff returns, two on punt returns-and once on a safety while allowing 42 points. SCORE AND SCORE AGAIN: Martins Ferry's Tony Collette and Woodsfield Monroe Central's Jesse Nippert each had five touchdowns last week. Collette led a 58-6 rout of Hannibal River with touchdown runs of 44, one, · 15 and I 0 yards and a 56-yard punt return. Nippert scored on runs of 20. six and 27 yards, plus a 57-yard and a 15-yard reception. UNFAMILIAR CIRCUMSTANCES: Newark Catholic set a school record for points allowed as the longtime small-school power lost 42-10 at Wheelersburg. PASSING PARADE: Canton GlenOak had a 299-0 aerial edge in beating Wooster 55-6 as Rocco Milano threw five touchdown passes; Nathan Poole of Division !'poll leader Grove City has thrown 15 touchdown passes and one interception this year. He passed for 232 yards and three touchdowns in a 21-7 victory over Westerville South; Findlay 's Ben Roethlisberger ~et a school record with 2,043 passing yards this year and was 19-foi-33 for 281 yards in a 45-6 victory over Sandusky. triple overtime against Cincinnati Oak Hills was the second time the Blue Devils have lost in ex.tr3 periods this year.. Oak Hills scored on a fourth-and-goal pass fr9m five yards out at the end of regulation play and was nagged for excessive celebration. but Craig Richmond booted a 35-yard ex.tra point. His 33-yard tield goal gave Oak Hills the victory. Zanesville got the ball once more but couldn't score on four tries after having first-and-goal at the three. SNAKEBITTEN: Washington Court House is 1-5, losing the five games by a total of 20· points after taking late leads each time. The Blue Lions' only victory was by 26-0 over Grecntield McClain. TURNAROUNDS: Mount Vernon has won 12 of its last 14 games after 0-10 and 2-8 seasons and is 5-1 this year. The Yellow Jackets are on the verge of back-toback winning seasons for the tirsttime since 1963 and 1964; Johnstown Northridge is 6-0 for the first time and ha~ limited opponents to 34 points. The Vikings ' 13-7 victory over Utica snapped the Redskins ' 18-game winning streak; West Chester Lakota West~ in its third year as a school, stopped a 15-game Greater Miami Conference losing streak and has beaten its last three league opponents. RIDERS ROLL: A'fter being an independent for II years, defending state Division IV champion Orrville can win its first Ohio Heartland Conference title Friday · Reader mad at smoking' co - workers who drive up insurance cost~ · .~1$te coach John Cooper says he .-nuld never publicl y single out play'-~ for criticism. It 's another mauer. ~wever. in the team'S inner sanc- :&um. ~,. ' In the aftermath of Saturday's 42;:t 7 beating at home again st :Wisconsin, Cooper ·"called out " 'Junior linebacker Nail Diggs. senior b>rnerback Ahmed Plummer, senior 'Safety Gary Berry and senior tailback 'tfichael Wiley among others in a ~om meeting Sunday. · •. "He picked on Na' il, Michael and khmed just because they· rc good :fixllball players," quarterback Steve llisari said. "They need to make · ays. But I think it's more of a state. nt to the whole team: 'Hey, every'J!ody, step up your level of game and Sllrt playing better."' ~' ·cooper apparently didn 't sugar~t his words. Diggs said the coach t . . "When you're having the kind of season we're having. somebody needs to step up and make some plays," Coopfr said. "Na'il Diggs is a good football player. He needs to step up. Courtland Bullard, Ahmed Plummer, Gary Berry, the defensive line- I'm talking about the guys we . know are good football players. They all .need to step up and make something happen. Get in the huddle and fire somebody up. Do something, for goodness sakes. Don't just sit back and keep taking it game after game after game." Diggs said the message got through. " It was along the lines of we've · got to make more plays, especially when it's a fight to the end - or a fight, period," Diggs said. Diggs was credited with 14 tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery. r;ssschuseus high school fires McMullen 1. _tar's had five solo tackles. Wiley, however. lost fumbles at the goal line on a potential touchdown dive and also on the second-half kickoff. The latter started the Buckeyes on their downward spiral. Plummer said even the best players can't make every play. · "If they don't throw the ball my way, what can I do?" he said. "It's hard to make plays if they don 't come your way. I guess he's saying the whole team needs to do a little < ,'CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach i'~uce Coslet says hi s Cincinnati JC~gals players need to get back to IVmg ~hat they do best tf the team ts JP. get its first win of the year Sunday ~atnst the Cleveland Bro~ns. . ': Cos let satd he ts urgmg krcker r,.oug Pelfrey to re_lax and not to get f.llllght up m worrymg about hts spate :it t the past two weeks. And, the coach said he hopes for a strong running game from Corey Dillon. the back who has been a 1,000-yard rusher each of the past two seasons for the Bengals. ''I' II tell you what I want from Corey Dillon: ~0 great carries a game. We've got to get it to him '-•:; · ·e S. •• (Continued from Page 5) . . !»'o-run homer by Lms Gonz~lez to ~ke tt 4-all. . :· Johnson settled down to pttch P hrtless mnmgs, but Ventura led itf•the ntnth wtth a sm~le. Wtlh one t, Rey Ordonez . smgled, and son walked Melvm Mora to lo~d . bases and bring on Chouinard. ! ~i: -:'lthinkljustgotalittletiredand '!Aiked some people and got behind ifl4 gave up some hits," Johnson liii!. "I gave it alii had out there in ~ninth inning." :., · Third baseman Matt Williams ' e a diving stop, his second of the e, on Rickey Henderson 's nder, and threw home to force Ventura, putting Arizona an out y from getting out of the jam. But Alfonzo hit Chouinard's 3-1 ~-h just inside the left-field foul lc for the grand slam. 'I was a little jittery," Chouinard . "It was my first time out there. was . a btg crowd and a playoff e. I tried to do what I normally throw a first-pitch strike. I was raggressive. I was trying to throw tik1 hard. I threw a 3-1 fastball right ol&wn the middle. I fell behind and f lf!!id for it." ~1 : -Arizona manager Buck Showalter ~ he . felt it was right to leave ijhns~n in the game, even though i lt. t:' . the btg left-hander sard he was get-. tmg close to runmng out of gas. Showalter, who has never brou~ht closer Matt Mantet tnlo a game wtth runn~rs on base. s.atd he used Chomnard because he d been one of the best relievers thts season. "I wish we could have figured out a way to keep Alfonzo in the park, then maybe we could have had some fun in the ninth inning," Showalter said. Alfonzo said that with a 3-1 . count, he expected a fastball . "I don 't think he wanted to walk me," Alfonzo said. After he hit it, the only question was whether it was fair. "I didn't know if it was a foul or fair ball," Alfonzo said. "I stayed at 1 home plate. going. 'C' mon. c' mon."' Johnson, whose postseason record fell to 2-6, allowed seven runs on eight hits. Turk Wendell pnched one inning ·and was the winner. In the seventh, Johnson doubled for his first postseason hit. But he was doubled up _when took off running on Toity Womack's one-out fl y ball to left. "That 's essentially pretty much the way the night went for me.'' Johnson said. effecttve when we do," Coslet said. "The team 's looking for leadership," said Dillon. who ex.pressed frustration that he isn't being given more chances to run the ball. "I try to lead by e.ample. I'm doing all I can." Coslet, a veteran of the Bengals' games against the old Cleveland Browns, said that preparing for Sunday's game in Cleveland against the new, expansion Browns doesn't have the same feeling to it "If you go back through the history of the rivalry, it isn't that. It may be someday," he said. Coslet should know. He was a tight end for Cincinnati in the 1970s under coach Paul Brown, who started and built the Bengals after Art Modell, owner of the old Browns, had fired him. Brown died in 1991 Local prep volleyball Meigs defeated Belpre 15•6, 15-12 in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division volleyball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs is now 13-2 overall and 12-1 in the TVC, the Lady Marauders will travel to Vinton County on Thursday. Amy Hysell led the way with 14 points with 16 of 17. serving and two kills, Shannbn Price added five points with six of seven serving an1 four assists, Tawny Jones added four points with five of five servand passed the state's criminal ing. · . records check, his past was never Other Meigs scorers included Mindy Chancey with three points in questioned. · four of four serving and two assists. Tiffany Halfhill added three points Ferreira said McMullen was a !lR tjv.ct.llf. Jix serviu, .tw.o.kills and three blocks. Brooke Williams popular coath and .a goOd motiva'ior. ' added one point on three of four serving and three kills. Katie Jeffers But that didn ' I excuse his ]ies, he was two Jlf two serv~ng and had two kills. Margie !lratton added three said. kills. coach Rick Ash credited Marissa Whaley with a fine defensive. "In our eyes there;s. something game. ~Tgs played without Tang~ Lauderynilt who suffered a knee wrong in that he misreple'serited himinjufy 'tlilg past weeiCend. · self when he ~s working with young Meigs also won the reserve match. No other details were available. men, trying to teach them honesty and proper values," Ferreira said. South Gal/fa varsity downs Eastern "That's inappropriate." McMullen said he is embarrassed South Gallia defeated Eastern 15-4, 15-I 3 Tuesday night. and sorry about his lies. He apoloKristen Chevalier led the Eagles with an 8-8 serving night with five gized to the real Nick Eddy over the . points and two aces, while setting at a 15-23 clip. phone, he said, and plans to apoloTanya Haner led South Gallia with IO'jlOints and two ~ces. Rachel gize to Old Colony's players. Waugh had nine points and one ace. Robyn Harrison tallieJ seven "I know it's going to change the points and two aces. Valerie Delaney chipped in two points and Stacy nature of the relationships I have White and Ashley Cardwell added one point each. with just about everybody I have 'in Waugh was 16-of-2 1 hitting with four kills. Delaney went 6-for-6 this town;'' McMullen said. He said with one kill. Harrison was 6-of-7 with one kill. White connected on ·5when the news broke, he had been of-6 hitting chances with two kills . Cardwell was 6-for-6 with one kill. working with a therapist to figure out · Tanya Haner went 6-for-6 and Holly Haner was 1-for-1. how to come clean about the lie to Waugh was 2-for-2 blocking while Tanya Haner went 1-for-1 blockthe community - and also his famiing. ly. Alison Rose was 7-8 serving with an ace and five points for the "The truth is out and I've dealt Eagles. Amber Church was 6-6 with three points and 9-16 setting. with .it," he said: ''I'm going to go Becky Davis was 5-5 with an ace and three points with a kill. Daniellc forward and see what happens." Spencer was 4-4 with an assist. Eastern missed just oJte serve all evening long. Eastern is now I0-5 on the season and is playing without leading hitter Juli Bailey who is injured.Baltimore Ravens. But the Bengals, coming off their fourth 3-13 season of the l~s. lack the luxury to take anything for granted. The Bengals have lost 14 of their last 15 games under Coslet, including the 38-10 loss at home Sunday against the St. Louis Rams. The Bengals and Browns share the basement of the AFC's Central Division at 0-4. Brian DeMarco, an offensive lineman the Bengals signed as a free agent after he had played four years for the Jacksonville Jaguars, is looking forward to the game in Cleveland, near his hometown of Lorain. He · recalled having bought 125 tickets for family and friends one season when he played for the Jaguars in Cleveland. • • • • • • • • • • Ill • COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given Ia Mtlgs/Gallla Couatles • • • • • • • ~• .,. HEARING AID CENTER Friday, Octobe_r 8, 1999 In Dr. I. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy · • 9aOO·IIoon · . · •• •• • •r • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited to • • have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this • • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ill • • • • I ,. blew' it all within two years. The only time he contacted his father was when he needed financial help. Five years ago, he phoned Ed and asked if he. could move back home. John now lives with his father, and has turned what was once a . lovely house into a pigsty. He is a lazy, selfish slob who leaves dirty dishes all over the place and dirty clothes on the Ooor, and his father has to clean up after him. Ed was once energetic and loved' to trav~L Now, he has lost interest in everything. Just recently, he was so stressed out, he had to be hospitalized for several day s. Ann , please advise me. Should I butt out? I just wantto see this wonderful man enjoy his .golden years.-NO NAME, NO STATE DEAR N.N.N.S.: I do not recommend that you try to talk sense into Ed about his son, because if you do, you wi'll be the loser. Unfortunately. Ed is so grateful to have his son back in his life that he is willing to put up with John's slovenly ways and stress inducing behavior. But please don 't abandon Ed. He needs you now more than ever. Offer him a refuge by asking him over to your home for dinner, and invite him to go dancing and sec a mov ie now and then. Give him the name of a . good cleaning service so he doesn't have to pick up after his slob of a son. And let's hope John grows up soon and decides .it ·s time he made a decent life for himself. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a ; novel? "A Collection of My Favorite • Gems of the Day" is the,perfect bed _ stand mate. Send a self addressed, ·_long, business size envelope Jllld a : check or money.Qrder for $5.25 (this ~ includes ppstage and handling) lm .• Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. " Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 - ·. 0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out . more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre• ators.com. • PEPSI, MT. DEW PRODUCTS. ss'' 24 pkcube 24oz. 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WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Marauders sweep Belpre EJOC?.!!!t says.!~~.~~~...~!!~~.~..~~~~[~ !~. .~~~!~~ :t "I didn 't feel it as a direct, per- · sonal thing with me and Coop," he said. "I think the whole team looked at it as a whole team thing. I think he said a lot by pointing me and Mike out to the whole team, especially the young guys. Hopefully the young guys saw what he was trying to say. · It wasn't something he blatantly said. You have to kind ofread between the lines and understand what he's saying and see how severe what he 's talking about is." call unravels coach's 20-year-old lie , · ROCHESTER. Mass. (AP) - dent. Noticing Notre Dame parapherna~tball players and coaches at Old The real Nick Eddy, now an insur- . lia at the plant manager's office, he tolony Regional High School ance executive in Modesto, Calif., decided to try to boost his chances of ~ways took for granted that their heard of McMullen's scam through a getting hired. tii~istant football coach was Nick rumor that he had divorced his wife "As a last minute tidbit, I threw in llddy, an All-American hallback at and had a new family in that I went to Notre Dame," said Notre Dame in the mid-1960s. Massachusetts. ' McMullen, whose highest degree : Butthen the real Nick Eddy called "I thought, 'My gosh, that's was actually from high school. j!le man who was impersonating him. where this all came from,"' said The lie worked, and McMullen i!nd a ruse that began 20 years ago Eddy, who called and confirmed the kept up the facade until he moved to tibddenly fell apart. William Nicholas story in a telephone conversation California in 1979 and temporarily '-ddy-McMullen was forced to with McMullen. dropped the act. ~s ign from the coaching staff, and But Eddy, who played seven seaHe resumed it , however, when he lie had to own up to living a lie. sons with the Detroit Lions, said he returned to Massachusetts in 1989, • "I didn't deny it. I didn 't embell- doesn't have any ill will towards and an old acquaintance introduced f•h it," a weary McMullen said of his McMullen. him to others as the football great. <!aims. By coincidence he shares two "The only real harm, I think that " It kind of ·snowballed," .l!f'the real Nick Eddy's names. "In has come out of it, is the impression McMullen said. (,act. people were amazed at how that I was divorced," said Eddy, 55, In 1995, McMullen was hired at !llodest ... how I didn 't talk about my who will soon celebrate his 34th Old Colony as one of several assist-s• and my exploits and what I'd wedding anniversary. rant football coaches after a chance done. etcetera." · In an interview Tuesday, meeting with head coach Kevin ;~~chool officials, tipped ,off by McMullen said his deception started Gonsalves. Gonsalves had been l!ICIIly's call and a report by The about20 years ago. While broke and impressed by McMullen 's know!Sturrdard-Times of New Bedford, looking for a job, the Iowa native edge of the game - even without ~ they were surprised at why he interviewed at a New Bedford cloth- McMullen bringing up his fictitious lttd. ing plant past. :• ·"The fact is he didn 't need to He said he had played football at School officials said they first ~'ause he was successful just on hrs Notre Dame under his stepfather's learned of McMullen's claims when t!"ility as a coach," satd David last name , Eddy. He added that he he sent in his resume. Because he ~rreira, Old Colony's superinten- had also used his middle name, Nick. used his own social sec urity number .. ,.. ~ · P 0 WE ll 'S more.-'' ' .. Dear Ann Landers: Some lane. months I ago, I was diagnosed with He never has held a full time job, a disease that my doctor said would and ·has been in and out of rehab,for be aggravated by cigarettes, even drug abuse. tltough the disease itself was· not When his mother died, John caused by smoking. For me, this was received, a sizable inheritance, and a nobrainer - _give up smoking. · Several of my co-workers smoke, but not at work, because it is not allowed in our building. One of these co-workers recently had surgery to replace veins in his legs. He was advised by his surgeon to quit smoking, but · continues to puff away. STORE HOURS . Another co-worker had a quadruMondar thru ple bypass, but continues to s.moke a Sundar pack and a half a day. A third coworker developed a cancerous IIM·IO PM growth on his tongue, but continues 291 SECOND ST. to smoke like a chimney. Accepts Credit Cards These people share my group insurance policy, and frankly , I am WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mad as hell. As my premiums go up. PRICES GOOD THRU GOOIER 9, 1999 I am tempted to tell the bookkeeper to attach my increases io the bills ot the smokers. It is not fair that we should all be DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS penalized by people too selfish to get their own insurance, who instead insist on raising our premiums by ~entinuing with . their destructive · behavior. I know there is probably no solution other than for insurance companies to drop the policies of p~ople who continue to smoke against medical advice, but I really needed to · vent my anger _in a public way. -SMOKING MAD IN MINNESOTA DEAR MAD' IN MINN.: You came to the right place. I am pleased to give you space in which to vent your anger. We now know that smoking is more than just a filthy habit, it is an addiction. I have only one close friend who smokes, and she has the decency to excuse herself when she · feels the need to light up. Need I say, I appreciate it. Dear Ann Landen: I am iti a relationship with a wonderful, caring man I will call "Ed." We are both widowed and senior citizens. Before our spouses died, we were a foursome, and the two of us later found strength and comfort in one another. Lt. My problem is with Ed's son, "John," his only child. .John is 49 years old. He left home when he was 21. and started living life in the fast Diggs said he took Cooper's called the players "sorry " and ques- than just me , Gary, Na ' il, Mike younger players get some guidance Bullard, also a linebacker, had 10 ~y RUSTY MILLER Wiley or whoever" to tur~ things from the veterans. tackles including a sack. Plummer words to heart. 1 ~· 'C6LUMBUS, Ohio(AP) - Ohio tioned their ability. around, Plummer said. " We played with II on both sides of the ball . He was speaking to the whole team ." Cooper's lecture came as the 21stranked Buckeyes (3 -2, 0-1 Big Ten) began preparations for thi s Saturday 's game against No. 17 Purdue (4-1, 1-1). The 12-year Ohio State coach doesn't believe his players are dogging it. "I haven't seen any complacency on our football team, " he said . " If there were, I'd fire some of those guys and play somebody else. I don 't see anybody that's not working hard and not playing hard. When we grade the films, we grade the effort. on every play and I didn't sec anybody loafing." Cooper said he wasn 't blaming particular players for the lopsided loss, but it was essential that ·the J ~----~~--:"------------------------------~y----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---- : GRINDING l'f OUT: Top rushing performances of the week included Jamel Jpnes' 326 yards and three touchdowns for Columbus· Eastnloor Academy against Columbus Whetstone; KeniOn 's Aaron McPherson had 268 yards in 11 carries against Van Wen; Fairfield downed West Chester Lakota East 28-7 with Earl Haynes getting 231 yards and three scores; Geneva's. Jason DeGroodt picked up 218 yards and scored -four· time~ in a 53-21 decision over Conneaut; Mike Chester of Sycamore Mohawk sul'passed the 200 mark for the· third straight game, running for 213 .rards on 17 c~ies. and sconng four touchdowns, mcludtilg one on an mter-: ception return, against Hopewell-Loudon. · Kiev Knight helped give Ashtabula its first victory of the season with 213 yards on 25 carries. against Ashtabula Edgewood; Clifford Cox with 194 yards in 35 carries led Miller to its fifth straight victory, 33-14 over Federal Hocking; Lisbon Beaver Local had two backs surpass 100 yards for the third straight week, with Jamie Olmstead gaining 123 yards and Jamin Pastore 100 in a 41 -0 decision over Weirton, W.Va.; Lima Shawnee's ' Maurice Shelby scored on 87- 86- and 11-yards and a 23-yard pass, but the Indians lost 35-28 to OttawaGlandorf, which got four touchdown passes from Tony Ball; the Adams family put a fright into Sebring McKinley as Andy Adams scored four times and brother· Matt once in a 50-0 triumph for Lisbon Anderson. · 'calls out" veterans in bid to boost faltering B-uckeyes "You've got to take what's said in stride and make the best of it. " Diggs said. "You can't take anything and make it neg ati ve. I don't think he meant anything by saying we were sorry or that w'e were not the type of players he thought we were. He 's doing his job as a coac h and getting our heads screwed on right." Wisconsin, which had lost its last two games, countcrpunched from a 17-0 deficit to score 42 points in a row including all 36 in the second half. The last time an opponent scored more consecutive points in Ohio Stadium was 1946 , when Michigan scored the first 58 points in a 58-6 win. Plummer said the blame afier such a loss -or the glory after a big win ~ shouldn't fall on a select few players. "It's detinitely going to take more Wednesday, October 6, 1999 -Sponsored By: 'I .I PleosantVal~ Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross (ASS'T FLAV) DOZEN L----------,-----------~•.. -~ ' .,, /:)' ' I ' $200 14.25 - I 5.25 OZ ' •• ••• �.. ..Bus· .. iness Services Wednesday, October 6, 1999 Wednesday, October · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999 .' . fimily C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine St. Rt. 7 Unlveralty College of O.teopethlc Mtdlclne ., I• Fall actmttes were announced at the recent meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of MarJone Rtce. .Pauhne Atkms, reg10nal dtrector. announced the regiOnal meetmg to be held Oc~. 23 m Galhpohs The regtonal board meetmg wtll be held at .noon Saturday at Chester, and a coC)nty meetong woll be held some ume thts month at the Pomeroy Library at whtch tome plans wtll be cojjtpleted for the annual Chrtstmas flower s[jow to be held at Carleton School, Syracuse, the weekend before Thanksgtvmg Atkms also noted that Meigs County wtll be host for the spnng regwnal meet10g on..Apnl22. :Devotions by Rice mcluded "When There ts Love", and membets responded by n~mmg plants from wh1ch they have saved seeds. It was reported that Atkms was guest speaker at the Cheshtre Gar· den Club Sept. 9 on the "Hows and Wftys of Garden Club", and also VISited The Plains Garden Club 4-H activllies from the fatr were reported on The advtsors are Pat)line Atkins and Sharon Jewell and the Rutland Club, Donna Jenk· inf and Cathy Lentes It was noted thtit the club had an entry at the Meigs County Expo. It conststed of an anllque wagon decorated w1th mums, sunflowers and wtld flowers with a bird bath accessory. Annual dues are payable at the October meeting. The travehng prize furnished by Rtce was won by Ev• Robson. Ann Webster wtll furnish the October pnze • • ~summer Ends" was the program ;;lo(iic with Atkins usmg "EnJOY the Clt!u'm of the Purple Cornflower" as ~IJer topic. She satd that whtle the coneflower ts a nat1ve to the Eastern half of the Umted States. large 'clumps of the purple coneflower are ·a ...common stght from summer to aut»mn 8n sunny pratnes m many )fates. She satd it IS easy to spot the Hower be, ause of us cone shaped ce~ter and drooptng datsy-ltke petals The plant ts also known as llldian Root or Scurvy Root, and was at one ume used to treat snakebttes, scurvy, vtruses and other ailments. • · Atkins descnbed the coneflower as a very versatile plant for use m cottage gardens and perenmal beds ll1s a good background plantmg for stmtlar shaped flowers loke shasta datstes, blackeyed Susans and sunflowers She satd the purple coneflowers ts a magnet for btrds, bees butterfltes and Japanese beetles, that 11 requtres little care, and ts a plant gardeners love "What Was that Mystery Btrd '" was gtven by MarJOrie Rtce who told of seemg a new btrd on her backyard She concluded by notmg that the btrd she saw was a male rose breasted grosbeak Htnt for the month was on savmg space whtle over-wontenng annual donnant gerantums It was suggested that a smng be ued around the bulbs and hung upstde m a cool place where the temperature ts above freezmg In the spnng the plants can be cut back, planted, ferllllzed and water well for another season putstde. The October meetmg wtll be held on Oct 26 · B" Gravellass Leach • 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200# Walar Line Full line of Gos Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks Now Reatlnc High &Dry Self-Storage State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 593-6671 Phone Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 9/27/99 1 mo 740o446-3388 Aft 5 P.M er JOlES' TREE SERVICE ·lOP • !='ert'o'~~a\ The Communlly Calendar os pubh>hcd as a free servtce to nonprofit groups \\tshong to announce mee110gs and spectal events The calendar os not destgncd to promote sales ot fund raoscrs of any type hems ate pnnted only as space pcomots and canno( be guaranteed to be pnnted a spectf oc numbet of days WEDNESDAY Scopto TownPAGEVILLE shtp Trustees, Wednesday. 6 30 p m Pagevtlle Town Hall CHESTER - Chester Townshtp Board of Trustees , 7 p m at town hall MIDDLEPORT - Mtddleport Ltterary Club, 2 p m Wednesday, home of Phylhs Hackett. Faye Wal- lace to revtcw books about man 's hrst landong on the moon Members to p.ty dues THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Revtval begonnmg Thursday, 7 p m mghtly, through Oct 14 at God's Temple of Pratse . located on McGutre Ro,ul ncar the JUnctiOn of state routes 7 and 124, near Mtddleport Servtces wtll be held at 6 p m Sunday Pastor Jerry Wayne Balcom mvttes all. POMEROY - PERI meetmg, Thursday, I p m Semor Cottzens Center Call for luncheon reservatiOns, 992-2161 RACINE - Racone Grange. Thursday, 7 p m at the hall MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Thursday, 7:30pm at the Moildleport Masontc Temple Part Shorpei, Part Blael< Lab, 740· 245·5747 Wedemeyer s Auction Service, 60 Lost and Found Gallipolis Ohio 740-379-2720 Found ear keys wllh romoto In· eludes picture, call to 10, 740992 2235 POMEROY - Metgs Sotl and Water ConservatiOn Dtstrict, specoal meetmg, I0 a m Thursday, at the Meogs SWCD Office for the purpose of dtscussmg the ECP workload SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Ladtes for the Lord, onterchurch ptcnoc, Cheshtre ParR, Saturday, 2 p m Door pnzes , mustc by S1d and Carol Hayman, Deanna Stewart and the Earthen Vessels Take covered dtsh and dessert All churches invited. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, Saturday, at I p m. at the Pomerov Ltbrarv. meetmg Public Notice TURNS ONE • Keaton Curtis Huffman, son of Jason and Sheri Huffman, celebrated his first birthday on Sept. 11 with a party carrying out the theme "Baby Looney Tunes:' Cake, ice cream, chips and punch were served to by his parents to his maternal grandmother, Vickie Dress; his paternal grandparents, Leonard and Tanya Huffman, maternal greatgrandparents, Thomas and Judy Fields; and other relatives, Eric and April Dress. Zachary Dress, Nancy Field, Kathy Sigman and Paul Fields. Also · attending were Steve and Tara Swatzel, Shelly, Lanaya and Melonie Swanson, and other remembering Keaton but unable to attend were his maternal grandfather, Bob Dress, maternal great-grandparents., Robert and Estelle Dress, and an aunt, Hledl Huffman, access to the internet and a standard web browser, you've got . Wrth Proples Online Connection, you cart do a whole lot of banking To sign up, enroll at Even if you aren't an Bank customer, visit the website for a Peoples OnLine Connection test drive! It's simple. It's secfu.e. For more information, talk to a Peoples Bank personal banker or call 1-80().374-6123. Now You've Really Got Connections! PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given lhet on Saturday, October 9, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Wast Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer'• Bank and Savings Company parking lot, to aell for caeh the following coltaterel: 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON I P3BM18C2HD71 034 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS KL tTN5482MB304664 1998 KAWASAKI 300 ATV JKALFBB1XVVB5~ The Farmere Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above cOllateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmere Bank and Savings Company reaervea the right to reject any or all blda submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition 11 Ia tn, with no expreaa or Implied warranlleeglvan. For further Information, contact Shannon al992·5909. 11016,1, a 3TC Public Notice ' Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceae of the Ten Mill UmHatlon Revlnd Coda, Secllone 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauance of a Reaoluaon of the Board of County Commtealonare of the County of Melga, Matga, Ohio, peeeld on the 9th day of Auguet, 1999 there will be eubmlned to e vote of 1111 people of 11ld eubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the County of Malga, Ohio, at the regular placee of voting therein, on the 2nd dey of November, 1999, the quaatlon of levying atex, In axcel8 of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit ol Malga County for the purpo11 of Matntanance, capital conetructlon, and operation of Carleton Public Notice • BANKiliJPRY can rshave a debtor ollinancial obllgallons ond arrange a lair dlsklbufiaa of bankruptcy may retain 11rttin properly, known as 'exempt' propsrly, fa1 his or he• pefiOIIIII use. lh may include a car, a house, clolhes, and household goods You sloauld dired any quesltons regarding bankruptcy Ia on anorlll'f bel01e proceadiny ~nsen among tradlla~ Apa~an galng lhraugh LONG BOTTOM- Hymn song, Fatth Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Saturday, 7 p m Smgmg wtll be Jtm Blatr and the Gospelatres For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: School and Melga lnduetrlee workehop lor paraona with mentel retardation and davetopmentat dlaabllltlea. Said tax being:• An addltloneltax of 1.5 milia at a rate not exc11dlng 1.5 mille for NCh one dollar of valuation, which amounta to flfiHn ($0.15) centa for each one hundred dotlare of valuation, for a continuing period of lima. The Poll• for aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. end remain open unll 7:30 o'clock P.M. Oflltd day, By order of the Board of Elactlone, of Melge County, Ohio. John N. lhla, Chairman Rite D. Smith, Director Dated: S•pt. 13, 1999 (10) 8, 13, 20,27 4TC Public Notice ' Nolle• of Election on Tal< Levy In EXCIII of the Tan Mill Umllltlon Revlald Code, SKtlona 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauance of a R11olutlon bf the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Ruttend, Rutland, Ohio, p11eed on the 13th dey or July, 1898 lh•re wilt be aubmltted to a vote of the people of aald aubdlvlelon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Vlllege of Rutland, Ohio, 11 the regul..placea of vollngthartln, on the 2nd day of November, 1888, the quaatlon of levying atex, In axc111 of lila ten mill llmlltttton, for the benefit of Rutland VIllage for the purpoaa of Current axpen111. Said tax being:• A renewal of a tax of 2 mllta 11 1 rate not exceeding 2.0 milia for 81Ch one dollar of valuation, which amounll to · twenty ($0.20) cent• for each one hundred doUert of valuetlon, lor flva (5) yeara. The Polla for eald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain To offer story. suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips Public Notice Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience the len-mill limitation, for the purpo11 of maintaining claaaroom faclltttaa lnclud· ld In lha valuation per pupil Ia greater than the statewide median three year everage ad)uatod valu· aaon per pupil, one-half of the procaede of the tax ehall be uaed for euch 111111ntenance one one-hall of euch proceed• ehatl be petd to the State, elthe rate of one-half mill for each one dollar of valuation? The IIIX levy ahatl be made until It generatea an amount not to exceed the amount of the · proJect coet eupplled by the Stall, butln no ceae klnger then twenly·lhree (23) yeara. The polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on uld dale. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Rita D. Smtth, Dlrtctor or Elections (10) 6 lTC Rutland, Ohio Amerkan legion Post 467 Beedl Grove Road Gun Shoot 'Slug aiia Shot Matches Every Sunday NOTICE OF ELECTION Notlcele hereby given that pureuanl to 1 reeolutlon adopted by the Board of Education of the Melge Local School Dletrlct, County of Melga, Ohio, on tlll10 day of Auguat, 11198, there will be eubmltted to lite qualified electora of uld echool dlatrlct at lite election to be held em lite 2nd dey af November, t 1198, at regular placea ol voting therein, t.he qulltlon of laeull'ltl bonda oluld board of educetlon to PlY the local ehare or echool conatructlcm under the Stall of OhiO Cla11room FectiHIII Aaalatance Progrem In the 1--'::C~L:-:E:A-:-:"N,....,.,H""'O,...,U..,.S=EPrlnctp•l amount of $5,728,ooo, and of tevtng a WITH TH. E tex to pey the principal and lntereat or uld bonde out· C/UiSSVFIE!DSI tide of the ten-mill conatrucllanal tax limitation 110 Help Wanted Impaled by Section 2 of Article XII of the. Conatructlon of the Stille of We need qnaHI!ed penoonel Ohio. Till maximum .num· lo liD poQtions, 011 1st, 2ud & . ben of v•ra during the 3nl Sldfts. bonde will run le twentythm (23) yeare and the LFAD MACHINISI' Hllmatld ~verage eddltlonld2ud el I8X rata, outaldl or the ten-mill llmlllltlon, to pey MACHINIST ist, 2ud & 3nl till lnterlll thereon and to CNCPrognunmerl retire till aame, 11 certtned by lite county eudHor, will Operator 1st & 2nd be thm end torty·flve hun· WkeEDM drldlltl, (3.45) mllll per dol· ler (SI .OO) ollie valuation, Programmer/Ope 1st ' which emounta to thirty· 11G WEIJ)ER 1st four and one·hllf cente ($0.345) for eiiCh one hunJANITOR3nl dred dollara ($100.00) oltex MUS!' have experience 1o vlluatton, commencing In 11199, IIIII due In calender apply. Pay rates IICL'OidJo& lo y•r2000. Thera ahell be eubmlttld experience. Heallh & ill m, In conlunctlon therewith, •• paid vaaation & holidays, • alngle propolltlon, the eddltlonel queatlon: Shill 40l(k) & prollt ~Send en edtlltlanat levy of texea lt!lwlle or apply Ia penon: be m1dl for a period not to excHCI twenty•lltret y•ra, Montgomery Madine & commencing In 11198, ftrat Fah, Inc. 21,)6 Watts Belvias due In oaleitder yell' 2000, to benefit till Melgl Local St., PO Box 247 Jaclwla, OR School Dlatrtct outalde or 45640.EOF. 110 Help Wanted 1:00 P.M. Anytime-Anywhere Hourly Rates 992·9178 Pomeroy tt~fi'~~ 24 Hr. TaxiiJJII Delivery Service ·' Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoti*Ftll Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Serv1ces We deliver ALMOST anything (740) HZ·3470 IH.ARI'WELL SIORAGE ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40 10 X 20$60 992-1717 YOUR 7 40·992.()()38 CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, I · Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood '25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) MYDIPIVINI HILl'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Henderson, WV Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progresalve top line. Llc.li OCJ.50 •1111t/llll 1, Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ,._ 412hN UNIQUE OLDIES 115 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio OPEN 10·5:00 Tues. Wed. & Thurs. & By Appointment HOWARD EXCAV~TING , CO. ,,...,....,.,., !le""M Bulldozer & Ba<l<hoe Se"'ices House & Trailer S1tes Land Clearing & Grading . 1 Septic SyJtetnl & Vtiliti.e• (740)992-3138 FIREWOOD Pump True~ er Plo~·JIP. Jn our flld Recendy purchased. Graham's Wood P'roilucts F11ewood Divosoon Linda's P•lntlng Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave messag~ After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates . SAYRE• TRUCKING Hauling .....Ball Limestone &Gravel Rissonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 1·740-992o6H2 . 740·742·2138 Ball ....,.g&lng aad ,frewood 3521:5•Ball Run Rd . . • Pomeroy; Ohio Leave a Message 3/11/99TFN R. L. MASH CARPENTRY DOZER WORK Rt\ -1 S0fl.7Ldt• rii-1{1 ~~~ New Homes • Vinyl Stdmg • New Garages •Replacement Wondows •Room Additions 1 •Roofing COMMIROAl Gild RISIDfNIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 1 '-, L ,o, , J.. \fil'i"/ 1' 1/ 1' 1' (740) 388-9686 '' ,••,. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992..0437 740187. . .1 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-447~ "" 7f22/TFN Coo/v/He, OH 45723 STONE HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soli Referral Sen>ice Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding area• 740.742·3119 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION Table, Thursday 1017th, 911 Cora Mil Road YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room addHions & Remodelln~ •New Garages •Eiactrlcal & Plumbln~ •Rooflng & GUUtll •VInyl Siding & Pelnllng •Pello & Porch Dtcks FI'H Elllrrtllll V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"'· Local MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740-992-3954 H.l.A.P. YOUCHIIS ACCEPTED DlliVIIY AVAilABlE Ci!y 554,8AM To5~M Riverside onve. cneshlre, Ohio Thursday, Friday 10/7, & 10/8, Toys, Books 'Ciolltes 9 4 Nice Chlldrens No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded HOUR5I 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Now rs rhetomo for g·r-r-r~f buys rn the classl(leds Cnildrens. Adult Clotnes, CoolS, Tools. Air Compressors, Knives, Hun~ng Bow Somethmg For Everyone, 9·? October 7th, October $th, No Early No Embarra88ment ... You're Treated with R11pectl ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals DATING TONIGHT! gles In Your Area Call For More !nlormaolon 1·800·AOMANCE EXI 9735 Start Dallng Tonlghll Have lun playing the Ohoo Oaling Game. I· 800·ROMANCE, extensiOn 9681 Church Fellowship Hall, Dona· lions Can Be Sent To Oak Grove Church, RR 2 Box 6 Letart WV Supplies AI No Cost To You For Doni Miss It! Fall Craft Fair Sat· urday,IOclober 16, 9AM 3PM ,, ,' •"' - I Send Resume to Gallipolis Da1ly lllbune, RE AdvertiSing 5ales Rap .825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cralls, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing 1\'plng Groat Payi CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Ext t201124 HIS) ATTENTION: Htvo AC"""""*" Pulll To Work! $25 ·$75/Hr PTIFT 1·888·890-3411 www pc·1ncome com Avon Products Start your own In· Home Business Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy Unllm1ted Earnings 1304 )347·8838 I For FREE Booi<IOI Coli 1·888·234' , 9897 www cash-91! COIIVhomo ' •• ' ) Need 7 Ladles To Sell/won, 740- . 446·3358 I ' Need dependable person to work ' ~ weekends caring for the elderly, • ' call 740·992·5039 Mond.Y lhrougn Friday I>I!Waen 8am-4PIII ,~ :::on.::ly;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Olilee Manager In PI Plaaaant , New Hope Christian CounH:IInb ' ' Center with experience In Medf. • ' cal Field Fax Rtsume tQ: .. 1304)526·9989, Ann llarlena, By Oelober 7th OWN ACOMPUTER. PUT IT Ttl ~ , WORK $850 ·$3.500 MO PT /Fl ' FREE Dolalls Log Onto hllp II •· www hbn com Acceu Code 5298 · f:tart·Time Employment In tn~• ' \ surance Agency 3 days a wea~. • Compular & People Ski lie rt.· - Pomeroy, Middleport &VIc~ All Yord Satta Mutt Be Pold In Adv1nce. Deadline· 1·00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunde)' & Mondey edltlon1:OOpm F~dly. 6·7, Garage sale· October 1 & 8 Bam Spm Top of Chester Hill, third house on the left Women s, mans. maternity, bllby & tO(idter clothing Chrislmas decorations, furniture &mise Large garage sale Friday 8th 9am ? Follow &IQAS In Arbaugh October 9th, 9am·4pm TUrn f1rst ro~d left past radio station from n1n. llfth nousa LoiS ot 1tems Ad Rodge Oelober 7th/8tn. Time 9·6. 7 miles long 16 'houses\._3 • m111es Froth PI Pleasant Rt 2N to Rt 87, Go 6 miles Follow Signs Hugo Garage 5ale, Rt 2, JCI 87, Mill Croak Road ThUrs , fft Sal 9 Piece An11Qut Dining Room 100% Company Paid Heallh Benellis Medical Dental. Vision PLUS 401 k ~Iter 90 Oayt IWith lion And Paid Holldaya 95% No Touch Freight Satellite Communi· cat1on Credit Union Direct De· posit Assigned Conventlonals, Company Flald Uniforms Stock Purchase Call 800·555-CWTS cwo jobsOcon·wayeom conway Truckload Sorvocos CWT IS An EDE CNA Classes Are Being Set Up, For October 11th, Immediate Openings Energetic, Enthuslas· !lc, And Oedlcatod People want· od. To Care For O~r Residents Apply Arbors 01 Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Drive GalhpoUs, Ohio Or Contact Judy Hart, LPN /In· souclor 740 742 2370, EOE Cllmputer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K ·$80KI Yr 1-800· 536·0486 X 7777 www 1ewp com DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45 IHr Dental Billing Software Com· pany Needs People To Process Med1cal Cla1ms From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1-800·223·1149 Ext 460 DRIVERS · Cannon ExpreSS 99% Personalized Dispatch • Home Olien Holiday Nacatlon Pay 401 K!Medocal /Pres !Dttntai As- Signed 99' T2000's • Rider Pro· gram· 98% No ·Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transport• •• lmmedla ..• I opening tor experienced phlebot· omlst, lull or part time ReaponrM· bllli1es would Include collocllng• ~ specimen& from nur&lng home ,. patients In South East Ohio Son<f, resume to Athans Medical La~. " 400 E Slale, Alhenl, Oh 45701 lorential Ollerad Apply AI' Scanlc•• Hills Nursing Ctnllr, 31 t Bucfi· ridge Road, Bidwell, Onio 740· I ~. 446-7150 PoSial Jobs $48,323 00 Yr Nooi · Hiring ·N~ Experience ·Pal~ Tra:nlng ·Graal Bonallls. Call 7 ,, Days 800-429·3660 EXI J-385 ' POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR. INC BENEFITS, NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-800·813-358t,, : EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM. 1 OAYS Ids lne Foe :.......:...:===----'..,,r llotplrltory l'hlnpllt lfochnlcton ' ' . Full Time PoSition For CATT-t,; ART Will Consider New Graduar. • Possessing Valid Ohio Ucanle-" Or J)ermlt Must Be Knowledg•· able In All Aspect Of Respiratory , nue GaiDpolls, No Phone CIIRI Roclcspnngs Aohabllllatlon Clnla( .. Is now accepting appllcaUons fqr .. part t1me dietary aide position •1 ' Must be able to work all ahlftl' • and WOOkands Apply tn parson to 1111 out applocaliOn or sand rosumli ~ to Rocksprings Rehabllltatldn. •' FaSI growing bustnoas looking lor Land owned or teased b~ Harris Farms will no longer be open to Moving Sale: Lots ol nice Items eook, cashiers. and part time cashiers Send ruume cfo The Dfily Sentinel, PO Box 729-75, Pomtroy, OH 45789 HAV,E DOCTORS, NEED BILL· ERS FIT, PIT Madlcll Billing No Experlanc• Necassary Earn Up • To $40k+ Working At Home Must Hove IBM Compellblo PC Call 1-1100.897·7870. www.medl· crew not ''• Conler 36759 Roekoprlnga Rd,, Pomeroy Oh 45769 EOE ----~----------~" ' SECRETARY for busy non-pr~t , ,. agency Aminimum ol high school diploma and two year experlene6 ,,I Must possess good communica,. .J han skills (written and ora\), phone skills, and experience n Microsoft Word and Exctt, ·~ Knowledg11 of databaae a pluA ,.. Send resume by October 18,~ 1999 to FACTS. 45 Ollot StrHI,' r Gaiii>Olls, Ohio 45631 EOE,MIFIH SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLE.lft, ~ COUNTRY, And EASY LtSTE!ilr ..~ INGI Call 1·800·469·8184 For,Appolhtment To Come To Naat'P-' • ville Tennessee And AudlllefJ\1 , For Major Record Producers In· ternet WNW wdn ac I •••' .I' -----------------n,, Truck Orl\ler Needed W1th Cl111 0 B Or A With Hazmat And Tenll I Endorsements For Home Heatlftar•) 011 Delivery WeeKends Oft, In· suranca, And Paid nrne Off, Send fl " Resume To CLA 481 c/o Gai~ l u pohs Dally Tribuna, 825 Thirg, 1\ Avenue, Galii>Oiis. OH 45631 '· '' !C. WANTED • 63 people lo lose 30 lbs In 3b 1 days & earn $$$$$ whlla su~lnf ' : the net 1-888·229.a427 wwwevll.lllty nallfaeliJood Wan1td Spllcero F,or Telepho..,,,1 .. , ~~~~~~~~~ ~T':"'~::.E~:,~, J lngs 4 30·11 00 PM 740·ol4t.:1 3184, Olflee Ooys· 8 00·4 00 74028S..I85, Mobile AM 8 30 ·5 30 740-441-7877 •'I J ------~----------. \ Wanted Wa1tre1s at LaCantlnl f Apply at AoslaUflnl, 4-1 z Dally: ' .J( 110n 800-676oQ880 EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /H~ " INC BENEFITS GAME WAR·• 1 Dr<vors 2 Week Paid COL Train· DENS, SECURITY MAIN-. /' lng No Exp Nssded No Money, "'TENANCE, PARK R~NGERS NO , No Cradi1? No Problem! Earn Up EXP NEEDED FOR APP. AND To $32,000 !1st Yr W/Full Bene- EXAM !fiFO, CALL t·800•111"·" lite PAM Transpqrt Call Toll 3515, EXJ: 14211,.a A.M. \.9 ,P.M,,,, Free 1·877·230•8002 www otr• 7 OAYS '-· Inc. ..... drlllfiCOIII Home lnterku PHLEBOTOMIST- " ,, Retail Furniture sates Exptrieq, In Furmtt,ue, Carpet Or Drapert, ..Sales Preferred, Apply AI Topesj r' Furniture Co, 151 Second A\ll'o , , 32e M• 15 Yr • Exp, 31c Mi /3 Florch sale· rain or shine lots of Yr, 30C M1 II Yr, 29C Ml /6 d1lferent things. 1998 Honda 4 Mos, 28C Mi 12 ·6 Mos . Slud· wheeler, 38545 Gold Ridge Rd , 2 onls 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay mllas oll881 WeSI Darwin, 71h· RaiseOoEvery 50,000 Miles Bonus· 8th sam·5 pm ea. Alder Program Paid Vaca· Saturday Oclobor 9, John Ltgnt· lions Ins Avail www cannonex· press com Call For Details 1loot's first to left past Millie's 800·845·9390 watCh tor signs DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN· Pt. Pleasant INGS - REGIONAL IOTR Sl.lrt AI & VIcinity 29 CPM /AI Ml · Unloading Pay • past Gunvi!IO nue, At MA Auto OetaU CLASS A COL DRIVERS Dedi· cated, Reg1onal & OTR Solos $ 30 /MI Toams $ 34 /mi /Spill Dr1ver No Touch Freight Start At 3 FamMy Yard Sale October 7th& 8th Rt 87, First House on Right, ____..,.. 255!50 :;::::::...._ ' ParHtma Workers Noodad, AU· ' ply In Person 220 Fourth Ave •.": Therapy Including ABGs And •· EKGs Compelillve Pay ConiiGI Ooclors Hospilai Nelsonville ' • 740-753-1931 EX1 8262 ' Suit Old pictures Linens, Dish· '- •;._. I, 1428 Bartender Wanted, 740·441 · ea. Pots, Pans, Lamps, Quilts, '\ . MOTHERS l OTHERS WORK' FROM HOME I Mall-Order Pall ' Time & Full Time $650 ·$3 8001 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Soil Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429 Matching) Company Paid Vaca· priced to soli Thuradoy/Frlday IAM·2PM, lllturdly, tAM·I2PM. publiC hunling 107 27111 S-1 Now To You Thrift Shoppe Wed /Thurs , 6tn!71n 309 71h 9Wail Stimson. Athans Street Pt PI , Plus size, Ladles 740-592·1842 Quellly elolhtng and hou&thold Clothing Lois ol mise , 8 30-? lle}nl S1 00 bag 1a1• every Thuroday to~onday thru Saturday Yard Sola 118 Soulh Park Drive, 9AM 2PM, Wad ITlluiS.!Fri 91»5.30. 74().-992-2068 ptayor ani/WV Hoi Oog/Baka Sale Hourly Giveaways 2400 Jefferson Ave /Pt Pleas· · Joseph "''cks Complete Simple Government Forms At Home No Experience Thursday, & Fnday, large vanety Ona generalor, sweepers, play Community Sate·Gunvllle & Cain D1abeflc Patients Medicare Or Pnvate Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Aece111e Your 01abetlc 6561 'Flee Estlmatu Paid Vacattonll cau 1-800.721· Company Paid Retirement Plan Mlddlepo~ More Information 1·888·677· C8ii<Now for Instant oAppirOVIilll** Your Schldule, Be Your Own 8011, And Work Out Of Your Home, 1\nywhere. Gre1t P1yl Sales! 15521\'n Rhos Road Acldlllon, Tuppers Plains 25253 WORRYING!!! Help Wanted SSS Make US -85 /Hour, Sot Runmage Sale Clay Townhouse, State Acute 7 South, 6th, 7th, 8th Five famuy yard sate, New Haven, Cecil Duncan rasidence, October 30 Announcements Building Fund lor Oak Grove UM CRIDI,- PROBLEMS??? 110 Farm Equipmanl, 8 30-? 8th, 9th, 845 Sowards Rodge Road Crown BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740·384-6212 liMP AID STOIII COAl Co~ Month Full Training Provided! Moving Sale Home Interior Tup perware, Clothlls, Oishware Some pen, tables 145 Lariat Drive. 9 ·? Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· New Roofs • Repaus • Coatmg • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing r Morel Thursday Friday Satur· some Furnllure, Beanie Babies. Cont. IWV003506 005 STAAT UIYII I I Ul IIIIID For Neu Local Hill, Furnllure, Pointing, Toys, Boys, & Girls Clolhing & Mucn Toya Furblo Full Size Ping Pong FREE ESTIMATES From Home Full Training puler ReQuired Call t:!odlworl<& · Toll Free 1-800·540,6333 Ex! 1 2312 . Positions Available For AN's I. LPN'& Exporlonct Pay l Snlll Oil• ·' across from fairgrounds. DEPOYSAG MEOIC~L BILLING Earn Excett' '" tent $ $ $ I Processing Claim• ~ Large Yard Sale Oak Hill 279 West, Over The Lake On Top Of Tapes, Barbie Doll !Big) Clolhlng All Sizes Boys Girls & Womens, (304) 675·2457 Office (304) 674-3311 Cel Pit. (No Sunday Calls) New Homes Garages Rep)acement Doors & Windows Wood &Wtnyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Iilsured 24 Yrs. J;:xperience w "VmO;:;:;Lr:wU~T~E~E~R~S~N~EE=D::::.:E=o..,....,:~~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles 1995 Models Or Newer Sm1th Buick Pontiac, f) • '" qulred Insurance Exptriencl'" ~ ~ J)referred Send Resumes in c/o Paint .Pleasant Register, M L 03., 1 1 200 Main Street, PI PI W'f/ -- Movmg Sale Children& VIdeo • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone ,. Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1-800.966-3599 Ext 2tl01 $34 00 Aalunaabla Foe "DANCERS" Top Dollar ·1740)992·6387 9 Milos S W From Gallipolis, On 141, MISC Items, Friday OCIObeo ADVERTIStNG 81h, Saturday Oclober 9th ~ALES REPRESENTATIVE ALL Ylrd Billa Mull For Well ESI~Ishe<l Local Co a. Pold In Advance SERVING TAI·COUNTY AREA DEADLINE: 2:00 p m. lito clay bii<Jro the od "Must have good Communication Ia to run. Sunclly SkillS &dillon · 2:00 p.m. ' Must nave good drlvng rocord F~day. Monclly adltlon & Provkle own Transpor1811on ·10:00 o.m. Soturday. 'Must have abliiiY IO be aTEAM October 6th, 7th, 8th, Intersection Of Stile Aoule 160 & Slalo Route . . 3 Family, October 7th, 8th, 3374 S R 141, Toys, Chlldrens Video Tapes, Kids Name Brand Clothes, Home Interior, Beanie Babies, Crafls. Christmas & Halloween Decorations, Tupperware ~ 800-540 6333 Ext 2301 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .! ~ Avenue, Gallipolis 740..446-2842 Gallipolis $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar& VIcinity anteeidl Postage & Supplies Pro152 Gavin Street, Radney Village vided! Rush SeU·Addreued II Baanlas. Furnll"ro. Gas Cook Stamped Envelops! G!CO DEPT Stove Baby Furniture, Clothing, 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN Etc Starts Thursday 7th, Thru 37011·1438 Slart Immediately Saourday 9th · ' $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN 3 Family Yard Sale Saturday Oc· BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· Iober 9th Toys, Bikes, Exercise MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI· EQuopmont, Gas Grill Clolhing, ENCE NECESSARY 1-800·854· Tools 1402 Jackson Pike, Beside 6469 EXI 5046 Vanco Floor Covering $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL day, 9-? We Do••• . . • COAD, Seniors TeaChiilg and ::: Reaching Program (STARS) is ;: recruiting volunteers over the age of 55 to tutor at Pomeroy Elementary School. Volunteers will receive a $2.50 per hour (nontaxable) stipend or tuition units, plus mileage reimbursement. Volunteers will be asked to inake a commitment of 10-15 hours R6' week. Contact Jeanne NaguCki, Coordinator at 740-594-8499. Aluminum Call for details 40 742-8888 Public Notice open untt 7:30 o'clock P.M. of 11ld dey. By order of lha Board of Electlona, of Melge County, Ohio. John N. thla, Chairman Rite D. Smith, Director D81ed: Sept. 13, 1999 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC Beginning Sept. 26th Yard Sale Local Truck Driver Nooded TQ Heul Milk Must Have Class A Wilh Tanker COL Experftnce •• Needed 740.245-9557 , .• MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exctl·• 9172 Gas~A&C~Mig A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. 70 Portable Welding Services 8:30am ·8 pm Sun 1 pm • 6 pm Co. Rd 19 sage BfiR·J WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS William Safranek, Attorney MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Metgs Chap· ter 53, Disabled Amencan Veterans, · Monday, 6 30 p.m covered dtsh · dmner, 7 p rn meetmg Public Notice Lost Female Walker Coon Hound Wllh An Orange Collar, Losl On _ Local Cleaning Company Sotkl"ll- :1 Full Ttme Help carpel Cleaning, "' Light Construction And Re~g~ .J ~g~:~,d ~~~(;;'t4~s · • ~ lent Income Full Training Com.· puter Required Call Toll-Free 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galllpolo~ l Gf ~uA~~=. 0.:.,:.": ~=~ Rings Pro-1930 US Currency Lost! Black Short Lab Blue Collar Wifh License Answers To "K K " Georges Creek Road. Reward I New Store urs . For Deer Season Mon-Sat Wanted to But i ' r •t"'l: Sterl1ng, Etc AcQuisii!Ons Jewelry · MTS Com Stlop, 151 Second Ad, Rutland Oh 45775 74Q.742· 2421 Call 740·446·0223 Leave Mes· The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 Lost or stolen Sunday, Jack Rus sell Temer, White w/several brown spols an5wers to name Patch, Reward T 0 Stewart Smith run 90 .,.,......,.......,.....,~.....,-~= Absolute Top Dollar All US Stl· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold 740·446·8060 Room •201 or 992·1101 Fr•• POMEROY Modem Wood men of Amenca, Camp 7230, famt ly dmner, 5 30 p.m Saturday at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall Members to take covered dtsh, camp to furntsh sandwtches, ctder and donuts 245·9094 (740) 992·2753 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner ., ,.....,. IMMfrMATEOpEMHQ 1 lull lime auctioneer, complala auction service Licensed 166 Ohio & WeSI Vlrgln<a, 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Walker Coon Hound , Male, Lost In Thurman Area 740- • New Homes• Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs·experlence - Male Poodle to g•veaway, gray, neu1ered, 740 992 33Ei0 Found CONSTRUCTION HouHI<ftptr· lor dl..- ~~ tieing auornay In Cotumbua~·~~ I~ some care duties, 'l)OIII, ~~ s lory, 614-267-!53M It~ ':~ Full·Time Management Poailloft . ..• Wllh Local Retail Jewelry Slor( •:<~ Aelall And Compuler Backgn~und •~~ Necessary Bontllls Avallabill;.! A 1 A 1 11 Fi J try: ..-_ 740·36H26ti SMITH'S Street, Middleport. Thursdays Ohio License lf7693 740 989· 110 Help Wa~ ~ -. Cats & klnens 10 give away 740· 2i123 992·9937 Billy Goble Aucllonoor, 740·992· Double oven gas range 740·992· 7!502 3090 Rick Pearson Auction Company, Found Male Husky Intact, Collar 70 lb& V1cln11y Cheshire Off 554, If you've got a computer, existing Peoples 750 East Auction 16 while American geese. 740and Flea Mer'ket 949·23 17 Bill Moodllpaugh Auctioneering 2 Long Haired Kllltns, 1 Black & Complalt Aucl!onaerlng Servlc· While , 1 All While Booh BeaUIIIul. es Consignment aucllon· Mill 33795 Hiland Rd. Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Bank on it! from wherever you To pla(e an ad c.u11992-2156 · Sales Representative ' '' ·L Larry Schey Culverts: 4" • 48" on stock Gardeners hear about fall activities Giveaway Steve Riffle Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985·3813 Bat ho·uses are a good idea, but c;ton't stick you hand in one " Stop In And See G&W Plastics and Supply Ohio Question: My netghbor has a "bat house" 10 hts yard l th10k tits a bad id~ to encourage bats to be around humans because of the nsk of rabtes He laughs at my concern and says that they are bcncfictal because of the large number of msects they eat What do you thmk' ,t\IISwer: Rab1es 1s a senous vuai tllness that attacks the central nervous system of mfected humans and uhtmately results 10 death The vorus 1s acquired by exposure to the sahva of onfected mammals. usually from a btte It bas never been a particularly common ollness for humans, but 11 os relatively frequent tn anomals Because we humans come 10 contact wtth other animals, mcludmg bats, the nsk of fabtes remaons real The magnotude of the rabtes nsk, parucularly from bats , os a concern best exeressed by the reahty ot numbers Sonce 1980 there have only been 36 reported cases of rabtes m humans on the Untied States Therefore , the real risk of you or me actually gett10g rabtes wtlhm the next year IS consoderably les~ than etther of our chances for hlltong the Super Lotto On the other hand. of those 36 cases of rabtes that have been reported to the Centers for Dtscase Control and Preventoon, 21 - or nearly 60 percent - were due to bats The bat ongm of the dtsease has been confirmed , accordmg to the CDCP, by ~ither analysos of vtral DNA on autopsy of the vtcltms or a h1 s1ory of a bat bile, or both .Desptte the low occurrence ot human raboes, between 16,000 and 39,000 people reqUire "rabtes shots" each year after havtng been bmen by a potentia"y mfected ammal Bttes from a netghborhood dog, though unfortunately frequent, have low nsk ol raboes because of the requtred rabtes vacconatiobs of dogs m our country More frequent earners of thts deadly vuus are wtld antmals, particularly raccoons, skunks, bats and groundhogs The deadly consequences of raboes can be prevented by treatment Thts COQststs of a senes of shots gtven after the bote but before any symptoms of the d1sease appear - a procedure called post-exposure vaccmauon Once symptoms begm, the d1sease cannot be treated and os unoformly fatal' .Rab1es shots were once qutte pamful Fortunately, th1s has tmproved. but they still aren't pleasant In addttoon, they are qUJte expenstve The necessary senes costs between $1,000 and $2,000 1 Consequently, rabtes shots should on{y be used when necessary ;Ab1te from a healthy appeanng and prevwusly 1mmumzed nctghborhood dog has almost no nsk of rabtes and makes postexposure vaccmatton unnecessary. A bne from an obvtously stck dog, cat or ferret, or a bne from any skijnk, raccoon, fox, bat or other w1ld camtvore ts another matter. Your doctor wtll want etther confirmation through laboratory tests on the anomal that ,tl was not rabid, or he or she wtll begm giVIng you the rabtes vaccone shots promptly. The current recommendatiOn for vaccmatton after exposure to bats ts a btl, diffe~nl. Th1s tS probably because tt ts posstble to be bmen by a bat and not realtze 11. Accordong to the CDCP, shots are recommended m the following situauons, unless the bat can be captured for study - You awaken to find a bat m your room, or ;-~A bat ts discovered in the room of a chtld or of an adult w1th reduced montal capactty - mcludmg from drugs or alcohol. Remember that stmply seeing a bat can't g1ve you rabtes. ,Workers m rabtes research laboratones, vetennanans, anomal control ofllcers and spelunkers are at h1gher nsk and should constder pre-exposure raliies immumzations. So back to your dtscusston w1th you netghbor The number of msects a bat consumes over the course of a summer ts astoundmg Therefore, I thmk that bat houses are a good 1dea, but I sure wouldn't put one by my bedroom window, stmply because my screen someumes falls out One m the yard, as your netghbor has, poses almost no nsk to you or your fapnly "FamUy Medicine" is a weekly column, To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. The Dally Sentinel• _ Pa,ge I ~~~--------~----------~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~====~· 40 80 , ·~ ~edicirze John Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Work Port· Tlmt /Fuii·Tima. Dt•·~, monslrallng Beauty PrOdUC\1 ,. With An International Coametft Compeny, Coli Ao~. J 140·ol4 l)lo.Y; 1HZ ' Iff 140 BuaiMU .•. • Trllnlng ,.,,,, --~~--~--~--~ ;,, .QIIIIpotta ca- CCIIIIgl (Ciretr8 CloallD Homo) ' C111Todayl7-.-, ;• >~ 1-I00-21o4'114!12, ' i ., lllglt0*11?48. • ' ·' · ' ,.; h l �• ' page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHILLIP ALDER $$$ OVERDUE BILLS' I $$$ Con val NO APPLICATION FEES I 1 Masters Doctorate By Corre 600 863 9006 Ext 936 www help pay blls com spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE Information Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964-B316 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmt ll don t haul your logs to the mtll JuSt ca I 304-675 1957 Handyman seeking work ava 11 able now 740 949-1035 ot Honest Dependable Wee kly House Cleamng Reasonable Rates Free Est mates (304)675 2B92 Jlms Orywa I & Constructton New Constructton & Aemoae 1 Drywall S•d•ng Roof s Add lions Pa1nt1ng etc (304)674 4623 Of (304)674-0155 Reliable Lady W II Do House clean ng Or Help You Wllh Your Fall Houseclean ng Call 0 ana 740-245 5104 W U do babyslltmg m my nome 1 have references (304 )675-4637 Will Do Pa nt ng & Odd Jobs $4 00 A Hour 740 367.()140 l sohdate Debts' Same Day Appro EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bacholo s W II mow grass clean out old buildings old houses etc All l'telp s apprec1ated 740 949 0709 Will provide caregtv1ng lor elder ly Male or Female Monday thru Friday 9-5 (304)675 2617 W t1 take ca re or elderly 1n my home experienced 740 992 SFREE CASH NOW$ Fro m Wealthy Fam lies Unload ng Mtl hons Of Cottars To Help M mm1ze The r Taxes Wr te Immediately Wmd falls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE *350 NEW YORK NEW VCRK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Credll Check No Up Front Cash Secu rity Deposit Requtred Must Be 18+ And Have Va td Check ng Account• Pre App rova l By Phone 1 800 6B9 1556 FREE MONEY' Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consohdatton Per sonal Needs Bustness 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n•shments• 0 vorce $99-t Stop Foreclosu re $350 Bus ness Op portun t es + Tan ngt FreshStart 1 888 419 9417 www freshstarlu sa com CASH Or LOAN! Fa rm Cap11a1 Wtll Purchase Or Loan Agatnst Your Governmen t Farm Pay menls (C RPIPFC) Call Farm Capila 622B) sea FARM ACT (327 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monlhly P'aymenl" 20 50"/o Save Thousands 01 Do lcHS In Interest Non Profit TCC 000 7"'J 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Hero We Can Help Loans Ava•lable $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 E>1 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELP I LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FAEE 1 B77 663 9269 E>1 231 CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Cred•t legally Free Info 888-659-2560 7526 FREE TERM LIFE QUOTE lock FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing Full Training Computer Required Call 1 aaB 669 7905 Ext 700 $35 /Month ReSidential Long D1s tan ce Plant Oe /MINUTE! $75 I Month UNLIMITED CALL 24 17 Agents Wanted Huge MLM In come Potential Toll Free 1 877 921 0713 (lv Msg ) E Maol olensworld Oaol com INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt I you have invest•gated theofferng 2 I Centa PHONE CARD Ao ute $750 $3 000 /Wk CASHI FREE Locations Free Card & VIdeo I 888 200-7551 24 Hrs A truly revolutionary and explo srve oppor1un1ty that wtll allow you to etrn a 5 6 figure annual In comll Send SASE lor free inlor matlon to PO Box 976 Mason wv 25260 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 000 A Day l<o Sell ng Nol MLM For Free Information Pack ago Call 1 800 786 BB49 24 Hrs XT27 AT HOME DATA ENTRY SOUT STANDING INCOME$$1 Process Medical !Dental Cia ms Computer Requ!fed Wtli Train 1 800 289 4159Ex1 54 In LOW Rates Now! Excellent La cal Serv1ce 1 877 TermOnly www TermOnly com GET OUT OF DEBTI REDUCE In terest Rates! REDUCE Monthly Payments 20 40% Call 800 700 6812 x 1001 For FREE Consults tton www debtdebt com GET YOUR CASH NOW' Oldest Buyers Of Structured Sentemenls Annu ttes And Government Farm Payments Also Pur chasing Lot teoes And Private Mortgages Call Settlement Capttai 1 600 959 0006 www settlementcapi tal com Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli dat on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit o K Foe 1 aoo-110 0092 EK1 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No v Office sit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 B77 EAALYPAV 1Si ADVANCE FREEILICICC70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annutty High est Pnces Free Ouo1es Why Wal1? Call Rlcn 1 Boo 888-6450 230 Professional Services Mounts Tree Service •The Tree Prolessiona s Bucket Truck Serv1ce Top Trim Removal Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp Bid wen OH Call And Save 1 600 B3B 9568 740 38B 964B Owner R1ck Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Localions $4K SI OK $4 000 -t/Mo Income ALL CASH! I 00% F1nance Available 1 666 582 3345 ing NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windsh ields Free V deo 1 /Canada Send Us A One Page Form We Oo Tne Rest No Direct Selling Free Info Package 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looking For People Who Wou ld Like To Start Their Own Business Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed L1m tad Ttme Only Call 800 882 7270 Ematl fuller onOaol com MEDICAL BILLE A Up io $15 $45 /Hr Medical B1llmg Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computers 1 800 434 55 18 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ted In come Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & All real estate advert smg m thts newspaper ts subJect to the Federal Fatr Hous ng Act of 1968 whrch makes it tllegal to advert1se any preference I m tat on or d scnmma110n based on race color rei g on sex tamH al status or nahonal or g n or any Intent on to make any such prefe ence I mnauon or diSCriiTllnat on Th1s newspaper w111 not knowmgly accept actvertiSBments for real estate whtch s 1n v10lat on of the taw Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwelltngs adven1se<l In this newspaper are ava !able on an equal opportunity bas1s CD ROM 1nves1men1 $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava•lable Is land Automated Med1cal Servlc REAL ESTATE OS Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In KY IN CT MONEY MAKERS SECAETSI Make AI Leasl S5 000 /Week Simple Easy And FREE Check My Web Stte www secrets2suc COli convspoc al49700 START YOUR OWN VENDING Bualness For As lllno As S10001 All CASH BUSINESS! I I BOO 220-2985 24 Hrs WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER NETt!! Have Your Own Turn Key Online Business Through HAND TECHNOLOGY ~ Low Start Up Colt Glvea You A Complete Package wun Montorlng And Brick Ranc h 3Be drooms 28aths 2 Car Garage 1 2Acre 1 Year Old PI Pleasant S125 000 (304)675 B959 Sctlult Fiesta 14X70 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath V1nyl S d ng Sh ngle Roof 2 x6 Walls Total Electric Free AJ C Priced To Move French City Homes Point Pleasant WV 304 675-1400 Schult New General on Sectional 28 x52 Featur ng Schul! Country K tchen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sale Priced French City Homes Poml Pleasant WV 304 675 1400 Schult New Generat on Sectional 28 x64 LA Pam ly Room Ftre place 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Thermopana Windows & Much Morel Pnced To Move! French City Homes Pont Pleasant WV Used S ngle Wide Around $100 Per Monlh Call 1 Boo 948 567B 350 Lots & Acreage HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWNI NO CREDIT Ou et Close To Gallipolis Some Aestrlc1klns 74(}245 5776 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Townsh p Galha County Scentc NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY 3 LOW PAYMENTS' 1 BOO 916 9191 E•l H5023 (304)8823383 Texas Road Ga lltpo Is City Schools F1ve Rooms And Partial Basement Owner Wtil Finance W1h 10% Down 740-441 1108 + Acres on State Route 143 8 2 acres Bashan Ad 14 acres Morn1ng Star Rd owner lmanctng avalab4e 7~0..992 5072 GALLIA COUNTV 23 ACRES 2 m11es Off SR 7 & SA 216 South Of Gall polls S nglowldes Allowed Rough Most y Wooded Road AI ready Cutin $27 000 20WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting Near Patriot Off SA 141 & SA 233 $23000 On :.:::.::..:;:...:..:..:.::::..:.;.:..:::..:...:..:.:::::._.1 Now Road Built Tna1 Continues Three bedroom all electric rancn home wtth attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and depostt 304 824 2480 Into Wf!tne National Forest 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 91 Mansion mobile home 14x60 two bedroom one bath total alec Inc stove relrlge ator central air Ready ro move $12 500 740 949-Q016 MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rutland Oft SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500-t Call For Free Maps On These And Other Properties In Soutnern OhiO Anthony Land Co Ltd 1 IIOQ-213-8365 www counlrylyme com 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres 5 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths over 2 000 sq ft for less than $400 mo FREE delivery & set I 800 14x70 W1th Expando Good Con 1972 Needs Small Repairs 7~0 388 9830 t962 14 >60 Clay1on 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Condition Good Asking $4 000 Contact After 6 PM 74D-446-1749 1987 Kawasaki t<X80 New Jug New P1ston Great Condbon Runs Great 740 367 0308 1990 Danville 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Exce lent Condttton 740 446 177B 1997 Flletwood Mdbl le Home Partially Furnished Hea t Pump Eleclnc 740-367.()565 2 Bedrooms Largo LA K11Chen D nlng Area $400 00/mo Oepostt Requ~r ed No Pels! (740) 245 5053 after 4 OOpm 2 Houses On Lovers Lane Over lookmg Atver Each With 2 Bed roms Small House $350/Mo. B g House $450/Mo 740 446 1243 74D-446 1615 3 Bedroom House C~nlral Heat/ AH 2 Car Garage 2 1/2 Bath Famt y Room $550 per month plus Depostt One Year Lease (304)675 7873 ooo For Lease 2 Sq Ft Execu t1ve Home Near Golf Course A so 2 Bedroom Tra ier 7~0-~46 0890 Aacln~ three bedroom $400 month plus ut I lies $200 depos t no pets re fer ences required 74(}949-2621 for Rent 14 ' 70 Mobile Homo 2 br $200 dep $350 rant no pets nice In Gallipolis Ferry call lor Down If Ouallllod 740 446 3093 Qakwood Gaii!)Ohs Onlyll plus $150 doposol 740 742 2714 4BR 2BA $499 Down $259 mo (304)755-5566 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 cond t10ned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 ute 7 Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme diatt Quoteslll •Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract 7576 Aller Noon OBO Information {740) 367 $40 500 00 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Brick Ranch Laundry Room 2 Car Ga rage Approx 1 Acre 740 446 1393. Or 740-448-6612 or WOOkOn<IS 74D-44H!952 Area 740-38B 9162 2BR Trailer Central Air New Heating System Quiet Neighbor hood Washer/Dryer Hook Up No Pets Second Trailer on left on Roush Ferrell Drive of Camp Conley Road $320 month plus dlposn 3 BR Tratlar in Gaitipolis Ferry All Elec 12x65 Private Lot Llmlled Ollar 1999 Double Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $1799 Down $275 00 per month Delivered an<t sol up cao 1 800-948 5678 "' Moving OUt Of AIM Mus1 sell at sacrifice 98 S W Like New (304)736-9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA Musl Sell At Sacrafoce 1998 SW Like Now 304 733 9102 New 3BA 2 Ba1h 14 Wodo $500 Down $21 $200 a month $150 doposl1 No water pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor lunt1ies qulred Aller 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 74(}446-3481 Two bedroom apartment for rent co mpletely furnished washer/ dryer all uUIIttes paid Available November 1st Please call 740 992 2292 Upstatrs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740 446 o per mo Free Air 1 800-691-6777 New 4BR 16 wde $500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 BOO 891 6777 COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compli ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM A1vanced Tech oologles t 8Q0.617 3476 Firewood for sa le $25 a truck load 740 949 0605 FirewOOd For Sale 740 258 1922 Firewood for sale All Hardwoods Full Size 314 Ton Truckload De like 1o buy older RCA Dlrocl TV :I.~ I ~ leave message OKIII AlmOSI Every BliJI}lOSS Ap proved Low Monthly Payments 1 B88-671 4300 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Hawaiian Terlyaki Recipes $3 SA S E Kamaaina Foods PMB522 4224 Wa1a1ae Avenue JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebull1 In Slack Cell Ron Evans 1 800 537 952B 51 o Household Goods For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refugerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)B75-738B GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne S1roei Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0128 Rocker Recliner Mauve Like (304)675 2817 New Ugh! $150 Maple Table w/1 Leaf & 4 Chairs $125 Maple Orop Leaf w/4 Mollohan carpets Quality Carpet At Affordable Prices 202 Clark cnapel Road 740 446 7444 74D388 0173 Nice Unfurntshed 3 Bedroom Apartment Point Pleasant 740 4460041 After5PM New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Stop And See Us 740 446-4782 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galllpo lis Water Paod $265/Mo Oopoill Rtqu red No Pets 740 446-4043 After 6 PM 520 Sporting Goods Horton Hunter Supreme Cro11 bow Slxarrow Quiver Sling SWI vels ThiCk Styrofoam Target 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Unl verslly Rto $235/Mo Plus Dt posit Avatlable October 12th 740-388 9994 1 Bedroom A/C W/D Hook Up Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Oulel locations S27g/Mo + Ultlittes 740-446-2957 2 br apt tn New Haven $275 a mon Includes water trash refrig erator& atove 304 773 5577 leave message Never Used In Woods New Co81 Over $300 Sole Price $200 740245 935~ 530 Antlqu• Buy or sell Rivarlne AntiQues 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m 1D 6:00 p m Sun<tay 1 00 1D 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Ru11 Moore owner ,, pies 740 441-1982 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Furnaces Installed As Low As $26 oo A Monlh W tn Approved Credit Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing Huge Inventory 01 lntertherm Mtller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Skor~ng Ko1s $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumbmg & Electr1 cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Or I 800-B72 5967 Gallipolis OH Other Mise 7~0 ~46 0639 Fruita & Vegetables A~ Tav.lors Berry Patch Call In Eve ngs 74D-245 9047 Walnuts Bought At Troyars Woodcraft Open Monday And Thursday And Saturday Starling 9/25 Till 10/30199 9 Milos West 01 Gallipolis On 141 930 Mus1ang Backnoe 740 446 04 70 630 • YOU MIGHT GIT SOMETHIN' TOMORRY 1993 D 150 Dodge Ram 4>4 1 $6 000 74D-38B 9888 .. rlos C Plants (304)675-2B56 1996 Wlndstar 21 600 Moles Rel $22 07~ Asking $18 ooo,. 740-446-6967Af1erHM • " (304)4511-1727 Gourds will Sale Whole Sale! (740) 245-58B7 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 load Full Slzo Pick Up De livered 74(}992-4568 RCA Color Trac 2d00 console TV 25' 740 992 6777 STEEL BUILDINGS CANCEL LATIONS! MUST LIOUIOATEII 25X30 30X4B 45Xj0 55X160 Club Can Sale Salur<Jay October 9 1999 t 2 00 PM t,.awrence Six m nlalura horses for sale reg lstered 74(}742-2050 Two registered quarter t'lot'ses tor sale cal 740 698 3200 640 Hay & Grain Round bales of hay tor sale 740 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Llsllngsl 1 800 319 33231<2156 87 Z 24 dual hood scope sun roof 28 fuel injection automatk: 1996 Yamaha T•mberwoll A~ wheeler with 1996 tilt trailer new muddors $2BOO 740 992 4163 1 after 5pm , ' 1999 400 EX Exco11en1 Shapel• $4 400 080 740-44B 1627 : 750 Boats & Motors for Sale er 70 HP: Chrysler Motor Motor~ BIG NATE ouldr)ve llrs1 $3~00 OBO 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenings 1995 17 Hydr~ Sporl 90 hp Johnson till tnm trolling motor & tra ter ready to go $7 800 19~7 18 Bass Tracker Pro Team 60 hp mariner w1lh trolhng motor Mercury Dual Console built In battery charger trailer $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon 90 hp Johnson tandem axle witti vys Jeeps And Sport Utilities Fee Requtred Call Nowl 800 772 Cy ln<ter 3 Speed On Column 27 000 Original Miles $2 500 F rm 740 379 2926 1970 El Camino SS Clone 350 Rebuilt Motor 350 Turbo Trans mission Came From Florida New 19B5 Mon1e Carlo $400 740 367.()331 74(}992-6976 199B 1a aoo Series Nitro 120 11p cellen1 Condlllon $7 500 OBO 740 446-4619 1986 Olds Clara 4 Doors Auto Air New Ttres Runs Good $850 Or BoS1 Offer 740-44110B3 760 rl~s & Chooses Type ol fly Face part A Chaplin Army base Greasy Healthy Gaelic Perennial candlda1e Harold33 Large roden1s 38 Place 40 Chle1 artery 41 Remainder 42 Electrical unol 43 60 minutes 44 Western defense org 46 Public outburst 47 Division word 48 Naoty 50 Close relatove 52 Very warm 53 Del bread Pass Eaol Pass All pass J Senstble people e•erc1se regular ly Keepmg f1t mcreases one s chances of a l onger hfe When you learn to play bndge tt ts hke a lrammg program You mas ter the d1fferent moves that work most of the t1me However nothtng ts a wmner every ttme You must be llex1ble In part1cular never stop countmg whether you re the declarer or a defender In thts deal how would you expect the play to go m three no trump? A ssume West leads the nor mal heart Jack Do you agree wtth North s one diamond b1d? Obv1ously tits text book However 11 wouldn't be stl ly to start wtth two no trump True the count1s low for that openmg but the excellent stx card dtamond suttts worth a couple of extra pomts South won the ftrst tnck wtth the heart queen Th1s was the correct play because 11 left East wondenng tf h1s partner had led from a SUit headed by the K J 10 Declarer played a d1amond to dummy s ktng wh1ch held and con unued wtth the diamond queen Now the spolhght was on East If he had returned h1s partner s sun "'man} would thoughtlessly do declarer :vould have cla1med II tncks three spades three hearts and live dtamonds But East paused to co unt d eclarer s tncks He cou ld see at least mne two spades two hearls and five d1amonds So the only hope for the defense was to take four club tncks now East sw1tched to the club four West won wtth the ace and relurned a club to hts partner's kmg Another club through South s I 0 8 mto West s J 9 tenace defeated the contract CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~ebrity C pher cryptograms ere c ealed lrom quota! ons by lamous people past and p es0111 Each leller n tt1e c pher alartdslcr anolt1er Todays cue X equos P X I D Z S RD Budget Priced Transmtaslons. w RWJSH MR D0 C L WIS RNMOU RNMOUH DT CDR LOG DOS HVWIR P G R LOG X I D Z S RD \ WIS MUODIWOR ADO NSIDCA PREVIOUS SOLUTION "One of the slnkong dofferences belween a cal and a he os that a cal has only none hves - Mark Twaon won lAM I '::~:~~~, <O©\\lllA-L&t..rrs· ________;...._ l<llto4 CLAY I POLLAN.....,::....,..;,__ __ ~r Rearrango fallen of 0 lour ocrambled words tho be low ro form f011r simple warda DERCAL I' I I I • C L UGH III ~ r --r-L-r.E~:-v-rE_or.-1, I I' ..: .,., I I ~::::~_-_""',;_-,:-"'"L_-,..'"'-~.., • • • • I _ _ _ _ _ One old t1mer to another In th1s counlry we have three ba IG SARVA T J--,;~6~;.~7~"1~:::..:;..•1f"".,.l-f e ~~;c:~:~~ (304)895-3394 To Over 10 000 Transmissions . s1c needs food cloth1ng and a tax - - - Complete the chuckle quoled by f1ll1ng '" the mm•ng words you develop from step No 3 below lETTERS TO IIIIIIII SCRAIM.ETS ANSWERS eve Joints 740 245 5677 Uproar. Exile- Apart - League· PEOPLE 0 & A Au1o Ripley WV (304)372, 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 790 Don 1g<t nung by hogh proctS' Shop th< clom(lr:d tectiOO campers & Motor Homes IWEDNESDAY condition $1400 1979 Chovj Camaro 740-985-3839 ~ brakes $3 500 00 OBO (740; : 441 0584 Runs Good $2 000 OBO 740 245 9396 eoo ~-------------- : SERVI CES •t 8-1-0--Ho-m-e-- : Improvement• t ~ l Unconditional lifetime guarantee IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING Local references furnished Es 1obllol!id 1975 cat1 24 Hra (740) 448 0870 1 eoo 287 0578 Rog ora WaterptoOflng ' 1993 Mercury Sable 3 0 V 6 En or 99 000 Miles $3 900 Phone 740-002 7167 1994 Cad !lac OeVtlle loaded ex cellent condition call 740 992 750B ~fter 5pm Block brick sewer p pes wind ows lintels e1c Claude Winters t994 Dodge Shadow 2 2 5 Speed Air $2 700 740 367 7253 Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 1994 Pantlac Grand Am GT 4 All types of ma&onry work brick block stone concrete 20 yeara experience free estimates 304 773-9550 Appllanca PaMa An~ Strvlct All Nama Branda Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed French City May1ag 740 446 77Q5 Doors 64 000 Actual Miles Full Power SE> 995 740-446-2957 1 Female Weimaraner Puppy Had lholl &Reg (304)675 3052 ll~l nglton a Baaemo~1 Wa1tr 1997 camaro 40 coo miles od 74D-669-01104 1997 Pon11ac Bonneville 55 O<fO Miles Loaded Take Over Pay ments ol $381 74q-367 7755 16 Silver Anniversary Corvette Call (740) 446 9l51 Tzu Puppy 7weeks old 1st ahota/wormed Vet Checked 8~ Cimarron good cond clean (304)675-1275 875-4575 xtra tires& rims $1 795 00 304-. OCTOBER 61 1986 Yellowslon' Travel Camp ( or 31 Fully Loaded (304)B95 ~ SW.: or (304je75-1437 ~ 1992 Olsmoblle Achleva 2 Doors 1991 Plymouth laser Automatic Transm ission Power Everything "Laws are l1ke clothes ' the elder statesri'ihn lectured "They should be made to fit the PEOPLE " • 1990 Grand Am White 4 Doors Auto AJC New Battery Brakes Fresh Trans Runs Good $1 SOO glne Cranberry With Gray Inter! AKC Registered Fomalo Shih I NT North I t 3 NT Aluminum Cap kn Long Bed Ford Ranger Late 80 s Model 1985 Fleetwood Travel Trailer ' 30ft nice shape new tires an~ • OIAMONDS FOR LESSI THE IN TERNETS BEST PAICESI NO COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE INSURED BONDED CALL TOLL FREE B77 726-3753 Shots Wormed Ready To Go! Wesl Auto Parts & Accessories 3940 (740) 446-4782 $175 74(}388-9325 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 • 1966 Shasta 17 c:ampttr good www dlarnondsellers net WE SELL AKC Registered Boslon Terrier review brakes $13 700 74D-992 6520 New Replacement Gas Tanks 1gas Bu1ck Grand National Ex 1992 Ford Tempo Aula /Air Runs Great Good Work Car $1 Puppy Female snow Oualltyl Soulh I, and Engines All rypos Acceu Paint 740 256-1071 74(}256-6203 5 Pupploe 2 Males 3 Females ~~mo Spl1z $75 Each Molher & Father On Premises No PaP&tS 740-448 3281 ~ f\O'N aNI\&. 111.1\1 f)JOC( ill't l !.0!£ ~fiNI!:, 1~TO 6N~ 1\ PQIJI>II> I I $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM POUND Honda s Toyo1a s Cho 59 000 Moles $4 295 19B9 Pon11 ac 6 ooo $2 195 Cook Motors 740-448 01 03 Pets for Sale ~ ___________________ , 742 2005 &lra(klr $6 700 Wa1erl lne Specla) 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI Building Supplies "":,,. CO player $2000 OBO call 740 992 9190 1991 Corsica 69 000 Milos $2 B95 1990 Boreua G T $2 495 Work Horse Work Pony Antique Farm Wagon Farm Machinery .. 74o.A48-3248 1979 Slarcraft 23 cuddy cabrJ boa1 Inboard V 8 new cover very good condition no tra ler no \obu Don r Call Us We Bolh LoSBI 74(}446-6308 I 800-291-()096 Jackson Oh10 1 800-537 9528 s P.m needs llnle work $650 (304)576-) 4016 OBO 740-441 1083 FIHinga In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ~ Good Condotlon Boll D $900 Cell 740 446 4514 Or AU ~,~97~1~S~.-a~S1-ar~16~~~rih~a-u~l-w~n\~a--i~ > 92'l'o Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates II pres~on 1985 Kawsaki Motorcycle a t 9BB Chevy Sprlnl Now $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com • :!" 1994 YZ 125 new transmi'Ssion mostly new englna runs like new bike includes helmet and 111 many extras $1495 OBO 740 ;. green broke $750 74D-992 0357 bearings head rebulll ne.W Drakoa & Irani uros (304)895 WARMUP Lowered Two Inches Lots ... Chrome Excellent CondHIQrt• 5 year old Palom no mara gentle bike $80 10 speed ladles blko 3045 Motorcycles ~tor Truck ca mpe r $500 exercise bike $50 18 speed 26 men s 24 • $40 gravity edge exerciser $100 bathroom cabit'18t $25 childs vanity $10 call 740 742 Bau~~ 3 Pogmy goa1S 5 wks old .t:U Blllys $50 00 each (304)675 5906 1964 Ford Falcon 4 Doors 6 Ping Pon laDle Paid S200 00 will Sale $60 oo Pumpkins and t~lls $11 000 740-446 0947 9 Gumbo vegetable 11 Plumbing problem 12 Suppresse s 13 Draft agcy 18 French mont h 20 Entnuslast oc View Not home Despises Cooler By Phillip Alder I $500 Reward for arrast/Conv of person(&) who took Saddle from my barn at Gallipolis Ferry Cha 19B1 Harley Davidson Low RIUo 5 6 7 8 3 Malayan sailboat 4 New Haven tree Don't rely entirely upon training , 740 3811-8358 power crealure 35 Delays 36 SingerKing Cole 1 19B4 CJ7 Wllh Hard1op 32 Inch • Mlckeys Wllh Ultra A ms $5 950 ; 080 74(}44 Hl68B I 740 • K 6 4 Openmg lead • Truck ~ 1999 Expodlllon Eddie loaded._ 12 000 miles Wnl!" $34 flml (304)675-7725 "' 53 2 A 3 Vulnerable Both Dealer North Chevy Truck 1/2. Ton 4x4 Goo~ For Upcoming Winter $3 500 1 Appaloosa Gelding 3 Years Old One 4 Year 010 Paint Mare One 3 Year Old Appaloosa Geld ng One 1/2 Quarter 1/2 Morgan 11 Year Old Mare ~ Arab ian Geldings Orl8 3 Years Old One 7 Years Old In stallment Plan To Good Home s With 25% Down t Aneww to Previoua Puzzte • 7 5 4 I 2 Purebred Umousln Bulls F.m Sa le One Red One Black • 37 Type of dancing 1 Manages 39 Vogue 6 Buckeye State 40 Guart1nlee1 10 TosMd 42 'How ewfull 12 Fake doctors 45 Fr holy woman 14 Carlllln 46 Edge chemical 49 Huaky like a compound voice 15 Sayo S1 Place of 16 School org rellgloua 17 - - little devotion teapot" 54 Sheep meat 19 Important 55 Honda rival limos 56 Horee color 20 Meala 57 Grand23 Hard resin National Park 26 Monogram on a croaa DOWN 27 Be In debt Potato30 Horus teet 32 More uncanny (anack Item) 2 Electlrom 34 Crawling • 10 8 5 2 1986 FO'Id Co~verslon Van Ask j mg S2 000 740'379 2926 ~ Livestock •98642 eJt09B6 t I0 2 • A J 9 3 Soulh • QJ 5 e KQ7 1 Sk d Loader East • I0 7 1997 Chevy Tahoe K 1500 47~ : Milos Loaded $25 900 199' , Dodge W 250 Diesel 5 Spoed • Loadod $32 500 740-245-0378 ~ May Trade dn Later 4x4 Chevrolet 740 256-0434 $6 750 Or Trade It For Termite West 1997 3~0 ~l 7 ~ Diesel Automat. , lc Cab & cneuls 38 000 milts A I Condi11on (740) 258-6056 \ 1983 Cl'levy Blazer New Paint 610 Farm Equipment 7470 EXT 7832 560 : ------------------: 730 Vans & 4-WDs ; FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1ure (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any ttme Out Bulavilie P1ka 550 740-379-ml After 8 PM 740 387-0331 74(}992-6976 Ntce used furntture and Ap pliances Johnson s Used Furnl coun1SI1 800-462 79;!0 x 14 MERCHANDISE 580 896 8211 Immediate Oellver)ltl Huge Dis (304)8B2 2436 {nen1 cal 74D-992 9191 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam Valley View Apartments R1o Grande Oh Now Accapling appllcallons for lmmed ate occu lmmodla1oly 74Q-383-l!473 (304)695-3394 Auns Like New Tunneau Cover e Class 3 Hitch Paint Graphics • • Q7 UFTSDI~YS ~ 53 000 MilOS Long Bod $9 99~ \ 7402561142 I ------------------• 1995 s 10 4x4 v 8 4 3 look& a: tKQJ986 A RlSik!G 11Cf: 150~·~ 1995 Dodge Ram Truck TWo V K C Reg Female Treeing Walker Pups Four Months Old lnvalld Bed Rails Grocery Cart WeedOater 740 446 1826 Uques Wanted To Rent HUO Approved 3 Bectoom House Or Trailer Pre ferably In Bidwell Porter & River Yalley Sc hool District Needed $1501orf&malos 3047735810 call eve 1(740) 533 91B6 or (740) 643 1027 Largo Group Of Collectable /An (740) 245 g170 Monday lhru Thursday 9 oo 12:00 noon SLT 4x4 360 Engine Automatic ~ 15 Honolulu HI96B16 1519 Sewage and Trash Paid Full lime Students must meet Oh o Hous 1ng Finance Agency Ouatlflca t1o ns Senior Cillzens Welcome EHO For more Information call Reg1stered German Shepherd puppies for sale $100 for males Country Fair Grounds Stears & He11ers Born & Raised In La wrance Cou nty For Information PaMs V nyl 350 V 8 Automatic Transmlst slon PS PB CD Player Run< GOOd $1 100 740-446-1849 ") 10 06 99 •AK3 e A4 Pick Up Tires 4x4 Au1Dmalfc fJ/C $2 300' Need Buyer To Make Oller For On Slgh1 Management Wa ter North 19BO Asking $100 oo (740' 245 5616 740 446-6786 pano Dr 740 446-4525 Now Taking Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 740256 Manchester Terrier 2 years old House Trained Very Smart Male Loves Kids! Needs Good Home• Brunswick Pool Table 14 Cue Slicks Gold Crown BUllard Balls Rack s For Cue St cks $650 Firm Free PC Computer11 Call Now 11 & Learn How Internet Merchant Accounts Custom Websites New Busmess? Poor Credit? Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle $50 740446B172 6251 lent Shape (304)675-2844 $250/Mo Plus U11IIIIOS Securlly cha rs $130 Round Oak Antique Table $165 & Olher old lurn Apartments for Rent One bedroom furnished apart HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubl&s 740 446 Bathtub Showerdoors Vanity Vanity Top With Faucets Com mode Commode Cabinet Excel For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pine Lane garbage (304)675-4088 Nitro WV (304)755 1019 syste m with access card pay And Key Deposit References Re qulred No Pets 7~().446 4425 Boston Terrier Pupa No Papers Part Boston Terrier Part Terrier R&d Raspberries Now AvallaDitl Antique dining room sat hutch comer cabinet claw lagged table & 6 chairs $2000 11rm 740 742 cash ca ll 740 949 2 Bedrooms In Small Trailer Park 74(}446-11 04 Homes 5885 aoo 101 7912 For sale Prlmestar system also Want A Home Don t Have Land? HURRY HURRY HURRYI OAKWOCO HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV 800-383-6862 21 >20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full /25 Yr Manufacturers warrantee Comp lete With 10 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 First Avenue Gallipolis 1 Bed room Apartment 740 446 1066 French City May1ag 740 448 7795 Ooublewldes Free Decor & Furni ture 1987 Dodge Caravan Good Shape Good Tires King Wood burner 740 258-1424 livered & Slacked $45 (304)BB2 2555 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utilities & Deposr. In Porter W& Do Hurry Only 10 LOIS loll 800-383-6862 long 45' tal l 27 wide $250 (304 )882 2436 446 0139 992 2167 3563 Sns On Slorys Run Road Off Ro- Downtown Very n lc~t upstairs 2 Bedroom ali Electric Complete Kitchen W/0 Non Smokmg! No Pets! Reference & Oepostt (740) everytnlng upgraded cathedral ce ling some furniture stays 2 decks w/ utility building many extras e!Ccellent cond 304 675 4451 after 5 pm 440 Financed 1 800 800 8446 rural ~s C9l" Or I 307 32(}3337 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov es Call 740 446 2568 Equal HoUsng Oppor1un1ty Appliances Recondlttoned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefr graters 90 Day Guarantee! 9B 14>70 Clay1on 3 br 2 ba CA Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towards your down payment only at OaMwood 160 ACRES /WYOMING Unim proved land $28 995 $195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY OWner BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 6UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 14x70 tral)er three bedrooms to tal eiectnc no pets $300 month (304)755-5885 740 36B $3oo Deposit $350/Mo. 74D-448 2205 740 446 9565 Ask For 470 Wanted to Rent 420 Mobile Homes SO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDEOI GOV T FORE CLOSUAESI CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 BOO 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) M les To Gallipolis 6942 r oom Very Clean Stove Frlg Washer Dryer Total Electric /AC Non Smokers OnJy No Pets Conditioning Kltchari appliances Fenced 10 Playground Laundry $750/Mo 74Q-44&-2957 ms de pets You pay alec 1 95 Acres Seven Rooms Plus Bath Two Garages Barn 1 o 5 Applications Now Accepted For pancy I & 2 Bedroom Ap1S Air an appom1mont304 675 5421 1999 Ooublewlde Repo Never L1ved In New Home Warranty 0 no Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu"y car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $J501Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Re New 2 Bed oom House Near GDC 1991 1411x72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Roof Vinyl Sldmg Excellent Condition $16 000 00 Apartment lor rent In Pomeroy pets 740-992 5858 1 Completed Doll House w/ Lots of furniture $350 DoiiHouse ready to assemble will be 52 (304)675-4975 740 742 2852 doUon $6 500 740 446 B172 74Q256 6251 2BA Apt In Meson SloveiRotrlg eJator/Uh llties furnished A C Sma ll 1 BR Apt PI Pleasant Area $195 month Evenmgs RENTALS 12x55 mob ile home wtth room message 740 992 5419 Green Apls 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Ctll (304)675-2117 ~ 5676 12x65 mob1le home remodeled mduding furnace new paint extra clean call after Spm or leave 2bdrm apts total eiectnc ap pflances lurntshed laundry room fac•lltl8s close to school m town Applications ava fable at V llage One Bedroom Apt Furnished 01 Not Ut1lltles ncluded 5 min from ltore IChOOI I hOIPIIII Anthony land Co ' II 304-675 4302 446.()()()8 We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 ' LOOKI N ce Quiet 2 br k 1 appliances& AJC & carpet Relerences/Depos Vtrgtnl8. Down• Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! F nancmg Avail able Call Nowl I 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 tached 2 Car Garage Pool Lo cated Between Bidwell & Vinton Askng $114 900 740 388 8074 7806 Small Bu1 Exira Special One Bod 319 3323 Ed 1709 (K ng) Healtng Stove lor sale good cond 1 on Used approx •m atety 2 w mers L c1 w 11 rase up to c ook on $200 OBO (304)576 2343 I bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle port all utilities paid $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992 Po1s (304)773 53521(304)8B2 2627 Spec1al 28x80 3 or ~BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Oeltv e y & Setup 1 800 691 67n 3120 Sq Fl 01 lovong Space AI 992 221B Schult New Generation 16 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths V nyl Siding Shtngle Roo! 2 x6 Walls Garden Tub Sky l ghts Total Electrtc Free A/C Sa e Priced French Clly Homes Pomt Pleasant wv Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foreclosures F nanctng POSSible For LIStings Call 800 Must Selll 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Br ck Ranch On 2 12 Acre s Catnedral Cellmg Full Basement 1 and 2 bedroom apar1ments. lur mshed iJnd unfurnished security deposit required no pets.. 740 304 675 1400 304 675 1400 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Laundry Room Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very N ce No units must go Save tnousands Oakwood Homes Nitro WV $$1 NEED CASH?? WE Pay Buyers 800 490 0731 EXI 101 www natlonaleontractbuyers com 711 2340 (304)755 ~t91 310 Homes for Sale 220 Money to Loan TCt28~ ARIZONA RARE BUY' Pnst ne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Ar1 zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation Mounlam Vtewsl No Qualifying Low Down .Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800 Doubi&Wide Display Salt All 3 Bedroom House WJ3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Dining Room Ut11tty Room Kitchen Bath Downstairs Training To Help You Succeed Call Ivan Turner 877 324 6135 No Down Payment Raqutred W1th Goverf\ment Sponsored Loan Good Credtt And Steady Income Requ ad Call For More lnlorma tlon And For Other F nanclng Op lions Independence Mortgage Services 1 800 845.()()36 Apartments for Rent 440 New DoubleWide Repo never lived m st II under warranty 74(}256-6382 www glassrnedlan x com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR A ZERO% DOWN LOANI 1993 Clayton 16x60 Very Ntce Super Clean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W1th B1g Round Bathtub Heat Pump Electnc $21 000 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepaor US 740-441 077? (740) 446-B113 I 800-38().2£15 24 Hrs BOO B26 8523 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Story 2 Baths LA OR Eatln t<ttchen New Cabrnets New Appliances Newer W ndows New Rool Basement W lh Garage Lots Of Apple Trees Ant:l Flowers Shed For Mowers Flntshed Outbuilding Wth Heat (12x16) On 1/2 Acre 148 Burnet! ExtenSIOn $82 500 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ACROSS Proofing all basement repalra done free estimates lifetime "'guarantee 12yrs o 1 job eMparl (304)995~~ •m 1140 'Eiecti'lcal ~ ' Rafrlgeratlon Residential or cotnmerclal wiring new sarvle,e or repairs Master u.. censaCI electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 e75 11788 ASTRO·ORAPB Thunday, Oct 7 1999 You may not be too fond of a cou pie of new people you meet on the year ahead yet ctrcumstances could throw you logether tn a way where you II end up betng qutle lucky lor one another LIBRA (Sept 23.Qct 23) Treat today as a fresh stan should you be thrown together wtlh someone you dishke II you allow grudges to per stSI tl could distort your outlook on whatever IS smng on Know where to look for romance and you'll find ol The Astro Glaph Matchmaker onstantly revea s whtch stgns are romanucally perfect for you Mod $2 7S.to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper P0 Box 1758, Munay Htll Statton l'lel" York. NY IOU6 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Expendtlurcs could b'ecome a touchy tssue tn an tnvolvement you have wtth lnends today Be careful not to ovem:actto a mtnor shp up or mts calculation II won't be worth 11 SAOITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 0 If there " somedtons omportant ,, you have to conSider take the lime to wetgh and balance all the aspects Declsaons made under pressure aren t likely to repre5Cnl your best Judi mcnt CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Berne out of sync with persons with whom you have to deal could cause you to become too self 5Crvmg and make a difficult arrangement even worse Oe1on step wnh others today AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Whenever wetmposc our woll on olh crs the resui1S generally tum out less than desorable Tins could he the case today tf you try to he too possess1ve of someone you hke PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Compamons may have cause to throw up theer hands on diSmny tuday of you step out of character and behave tq a manner where nothmg they do can please you ARIES (Muoh 21-Apnl 19) U you spend too much dme dtssecung a JOb that has to be done today, chances are you'll only gel pteces accomplished tnstead of the a whole task It's called paralysos from over analys1s TAURUS (Apni2D-May 20) Fnv olous matters should not take prtoro ty over acliVtloes of substance today You could m1ss out on makmg the most of an opportuntly that exosts lor you atthls lime GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Fnos tratoons you harbor today could have a negative Influence over all your affatrs tf you let them govern you cspcctally the way you deal woth oth ers Get them out of your mond CANCER (June 21 July 22) Ccr taon onlormatoon you should be keep tng to yourself could be passed onto the wrong people today tf you allow yourself to be too talkatove Mond your woods LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Although tl ts quote noble to treat others 1n a generous !ashton don t carry thmgs to extremes today You could 1mpul sovely gove aW4y some1hong you may later wtsh you hodn I VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You must he both melhodtcal and patoenl loday tf you hope to achoeve your obJecltves If etther of 1hese two are mossong you could end up wuh a wasted day (CC) • ' �I. .• ' ROBIN "'•'T"'"' ., . ~Writer . BOSTON (AP) - There are no ()r wrong answers for this test. studying requir·,d. Students have to give their names. The results, howeyer, could have ' vrim•• implications. . In all , I, I00 Holliston High \:$4~hool students· are scheduled to a depression survey Thursday, a a grow ing number of ~*'hoc>ls participatin~ in Nat ional ;t).,n._,.,;·, '"' Sc reening Day. Organi zthe surveys will lead to help , the 5 percent" to &percent of high tf.:hool students estimated to be clin;it41lly depressed. ,,:.. : Between 500,000 and 800.000 clinical depression each year, said Dr. Douglas Jacobs, who founded the project. Depression is a difficult diagno· sis to make among teen-agers because the sy mptoms - irritabilil)". . low self-esteem and poor performance - "get confused with the angst of being a teen-ager." he said. And the screenings won't automatically pinpoint which students may need help. Because the questionnaires are anonymous, the impetus falls on the student to sec k help. "My concern is we 're going to have an inventory come back saying this kid is suicidal, this kid is going off the chart on thi s and we' re not ~: A report noting the success of the fall yard sale and apprec iation to the ~ommunit y was given when the ;Mucine Are a Community Organiza·~m met rece ntl y at the American ~g ion hall in Rac ine. ~~ · It was noted that proceeds from the two annual sales, held in the .•jpring and fall , applied to the SouthHigh School scholarship fund. ~c group presently presents four 'f.SOO scholarships to May graduates. ,.,;· Tonja Hunter gave the blessing •l ltfure the 6:30 p.m. meal attended fty ' l &m~mbers and two guests. ''l'· "President Kathryn Hart opened tillc business meeting. Both the sec\ietary's report by Lillian Weese, and !,lie treasurer 's report by Ann Zirkle, .!Were approved as read. ;; ' In other business, the group: 1 -;: .. Voted to repair the basketball ·tOun at Star Mill Park. ;}';. • Votelf to donate $300 toward U.: installation of the Ooor in the ·f;'!,ross Mill/Racine Museum build·jig. The Ooor was recently in stalled t) Amish carpenters. i-; . • Voted to pay a third of the eleclfic bill at Star Mill Park for. use in "_f;stivals and celebrations. .,.. • voted to spon sor the seventh ·.illlimal Holiday Home Decorating l:ontest. ·; •· ·The meeting was adjourned with . tlavid Zirkle leading the Pledge of *" .; ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 6, 1999 going to know who that kid is," said Holliston school psychologist Donna Moilanen. Some 3,000 sites across the coun" try are participating in this week's scree ning, the ninth annual. While hundreds of coll ege. campuses offer the screenings, only a few high schools take pan. This year, nine hi gh schools, including Hollisto~ . three middle schools and three school dislricts are participating in Californi a. Co lorado, Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio, Pennsy lvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and Canada, accordin g to the National Mental Illness Screening Project, which administers the sur'vey. · Students 'answer 27 questions.·Do they feel hopeless? Have trouble concentrating? Feel sad ? Contemplate suicide? - on a scale of zero · ~'It means there's cause for con- cern and we need to sit down and get tl)at student some help,"· she said. The average age of depression o~et . has been dropping over the years, and now hovers around 30, 10 2. down from 40 several decades ago. Students tall y up their points An estimated 17 million to 20 milthemselves after being told that lion Americans suffer from depresscores of 20 or higher may· indicate sioit each year. depression.· The questionnaire ts Holliston decided to partake in accompanied by names and tele- the screenings after seeing the phone numbers they can call for results of a state behavior survey support. taken by its students last year. NearA high number doesn't automati- ly one-quarter of the students said cally equal depression, said Moila- they had . experienced suicidal nen, who expects about 10 percent thoughts, and 12 percent said they of students will score in that range. had tn ed to kill themselves. EASTMAN'S ·. Thursday Weather Suicidel s the third leading cause of death ,fnong 15· to 24-y~ar-old~ nationally. · . While societal stigma agamsl· depression is easing among adults, it remains taboo among teen-agers, said Carol Glod, who studies teenage depression· at McLean Hospital in Beh.nont and teaches the subject at Northeastern University. "Teen-agers and parents of teenagers are very, _concerned about depression, but it's still a bad word, " she said. "No kid wants to say they ' re depre~sed and no parent wants to say 'My child has an illness that's psychiatric.": Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40 Tomorrow: Sunny' High: 70s; Low: 50 ~· -!. ,; Limit Sis Please. . L------------------~ Asst Varieties We sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments BeHy Crocker Maxwell House Master Blend Cake Mix Coffee ..... 2/S Valley Bank "Superbank" Services • Greeting Cards • Floral Sales • We Accept Credit Cards s •• Reg. • Food land Orange J~ice Bob Evans Farm Sausage Regional Briefs 1 lb. rolls ·Fresh laked Boneless Apple Pies Round Steak ~~ E ' -. I <;\. Lb "' • • . II 24ozslze J• .' ew flu drug could be · ective pill against th A and B viruses :: CHICAGO (AP) - An experital drug would give Ou sufferers ~jr first effective pill against both k and B Ou viruses, the two major ~s that afni ct Americans, archers reported today. :;.:An inhaled powder that works .inst both types was approved by ,. • · Food and Drug Administrati on lft·July. . l 'The pill, to be marketed as Tamiifll..helped reduce the duration and ~erity of Ou symptoms by about · lilf in &0 un vaccinated adults who ~re voluntarily infected with the ~' 'viru s, researchers said in today's Jil!ltnal of the American Medical ~sociati on . · ·~:'the prescription drug also helped pt;e\lent the nu in. unvacc in ated ~Jt s who took the drug before IJ!Ilng exposed to lhc virus. said · · · archers led by Dr. Frederick. "yden of the Uni versity of Viriu. Only eight of 21 people who lk the drug before exposure got i ectcd (38 percent). compared ' height of 12 who did not take the 'g(67 percent). ! ·~ · :~l.. . . ~-­ •' c Pepsi Products 2 Liters Herrs Potato·Chips . . 14 oz Looking For A Job??? Foodland is now accepting applications from energetic enthusiastic individuals for employment in·all positionst Experience is desired Beechnut Baby Food Shedd's Spread S Country Crock Asst Flavors Roc)cy· Soft Drinks 31b Stngle Copy- 35 Cent s I "Everyone has worked very hard ... everyone," he added. "The board · shows its apprecialion." . .Board member Ron Cammarata mirrored Collins' remarks, obse rvmg, "This is one of the grealest days this district has ever seen.". Students too are looking forward to using the new building. Commen(ed . Adam Phill,i ps, ~ fifth -grader at Syracuse Elementary School, "I just ca_n't wait until the school is done... 1 want to see whal it's going to look hke , inside." THE NEW BUILDING The new two-story building will incorporate students trom th~ S_outh~ rn Local School District's three elementary schools as well as the JUIIIOr h1gh and kindergarten students. · c · The new building will feature accommodations that are practically nonexistent in the current schools: a cafeteria se parate from the gymnastum , a library, health clinic, computer and music labs, 1!. technology center, Iif~ skill s_ lab an art room and others including rooms for physically and behaviorally ha~dicapped students. · It has been a long road for the Southern Elementary School project which was first propos~d before Nove mber, 1985, when the first of fi ve building issues was defeated by district voters. . That year, and again· in .November, 1992, in March, 1996, and August, INTRODUCING GUESTS - Southern Local Superintendent James Lewrence Ia shown hare Introducing dignitaries and guests at Wednesday's ground-breaking ceremony for the future Southern Elementary School, He Ia shown with, from left, Southern Local Board of Education Bob Collins, board membere Ron Cammarata, Marty Morarlty, Dave Kucama and , Doug Littler ·Stl!t• -Board of Education member Jennifer Sheets, State Representative John Carey, Rev. Brian Harkness · from the Racine United Methodist Church and SHS Student Council President Laraine Lewaon. Shown In ths background Ia a color guard from Raclna American Legion Post 602. 1996, the building issue was defeated . ·. The $9.8 million elementary school will replace three elementary schools, the junior high ~hool and kindergarten. · The school is funded by state money matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, 5.39 mill bond/levy issue. · . . . Plans also call for building additions to Southern Hrgh School mcludmg a new media center, science lab and other rooms. Pomeroy woman makes 'wintry' figures a hot item BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . . one-woma~. show to ~n emplot Sentinel News Staff er of t~ree. Just keeP.mg them m Meet "Flaky" "Deep Freeze" stock IS a challenge, says Drenand the "Blizzard Family." ner. "They .~ell as fast. as we The unique soft sculpture eremake them. She mentiOned a ations in primitive style are made recent two:day show where she by Eloise Drenner of Pomeroy. took 50 pteces and sold every CINCINNATI (AP)- Union woikers have rejected the latest offer from They are .appealing handmade one of them before the first day the Kroger Co. and have authorized a strike if they don't have a new contract original works of art introduced passed. ' , when the current one expires at midnight Saturday. into her product line this year. . This weekend she will be Local 1099 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union repre. Mini-lights enhance 111any of · taking as many sculptures as she sents about 8,400 workers at 66 stores in southeastern Indiana, northern Kenthe sculptures making them parcan get made~ -probably more tucky and the Cincinnati area. . . ticuiarly attractive for display at than 150 - to the Bob Ev~n s Without saying how many members voted Wednesday, the umon satd the a hearth or entryway on cold Festtval. If sales are as bnsk vote was 99 percent against Kroger 's latest offer. winter ni~hts, or part of a holithere as they h~ve been at ot~er "The workers have spoken loud and clea.r on how they feel about day arrangement. But while they shows, she will be returnmg Kroger's offer," said Lennie Wyatt, president ofLocal1099. look like "winter things" their home wtth an empty van. · "This is not about negotiating with a mom and pop grocery store, or even ularly is not confined to any . Her work has been well pop a laige chain that is on the ropes. This is the Kroger Co. The largc.st food recerved at the annuql RIO season. , retailer in America. It is a company that is bigger, stronger and wealthier than Grande festival, and .or the past "People buy them all year ever before. And it is the workers here who helped make it that way." round," says Drenner, who is on· two years - actually her only Kroger officials were to be notified of the vote today, the .union said. a show circuit around the tri· years ' of exhibit - she had Kroger spokesman Gary Rhodes declined comment Wednesday. state while headquartering her < • received first place awards for The contract covers only employees in the Kroger's grocery <and meat business at Terri Haynes ' "DEEP FREEZE" A DARUNG _ Thla quality, design and display of her sections. Drugstore and general merchandise division empl?yees are covered "Always and Forever" on Main original sculpture ~reaied by the artist art form. h under another contract, union spokesman John M~rrone sa1d . Street in Pomeroy. on a wooden ball holds a tree which . All of t e sculptur;s are The contract for another union local that reprel!l!nts about 2,300 workers The popularity of her erelights up. The colorful fleaca attire of fashtoned over ~ooJ a~~~~~ at 50 Kroger stores in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia a!Sc? expi~s ~his ~~:f::::~;~eo~:r ~~Jiy. weekend. Members of Local 347 voted this week to authonze a stnke If a ations has iaken her art from a the figure enhances Ita appeal. new contract is not reached by midnight Saturday. · "Flaky", a snowman, has a stuffed body of dyed muslin to give an antique look with rusty bells for CllEVELAND (AP)- A man admitted that he endangered his 7-yearbuttons down the front. He has a old son by setting the boy's hand on fire to teach him not to play with fire. cotton carrot nose, painted eyes and Alien Gump, 48, of Cleveland, mouth and arms of twigs. His attire could get up .to eight years in prison consists of black fleece earmuffs and after pleading guilty Wednesday to matching shoes, and he wears a cola felony ·charge of child endangerorful Oeece scarf around his neck. ing. Equally attractive is "Deep Today's He will be sentenced Nov. 4 in Freeze", a figure holding a ·Christ2 Sections • 12 Pages Cuyahoga County Common Pleas mas tree with lights on it. About 36 Court. · inches tall, the sculptures are nicely _:C!dl!ai!Eenrndi!.lallr_ __:__ _.1..._ 2_ Gump's wife, Tracy, pleaded outfitted in black hats, shoes and _!.C,IJIBSIHISII!lD!\!edwsL _ _ _..z9:!!&~1&..0. guilty to a misdemeanor childmittens with plaid coordinating 'll · endangering charge that could get Comics fleece jackets. her six months in jail. 2 The "Blizzard Family" consists of Edl!orlals Police said . Gump d~used ihe a man and woman and several chil3 Local boy 's ·hand wh'h lighter Ouid and dren. Painted terry cloth is the ~ulp­ 4&6 Soorts ignited it to show him how dangerturing material, and again the figures l.,,!w~·~ea~t~he~r~===~J==- · ous playing with matches ~uld ~- . have carrot noses and painted faces But before Oump could extmgu•sh and are dressed in colorful attire. the flames, the terrified child'fled. · Every year Drenner adds new 'fhe boy suffered second-degree· things to her sculpture line and WlW burns and was treated three days besides "f laky", "Deep Freeze" and PlckJ: 8-9-2; Plck4: 4-1 -7-4 later after an · anonymous tipster the "Blizzard· Family", she has added Super LOtto: 12-13-21-26-27-37 alerted police. • · lighted pumpkin stacks. Kicker: 9-4-5-2:0-8 eoft·tculpturea onto the FINISHING "I'LAKY" - 1'111- a Robe!! L. Tobik, Gump's attorMoose, bears and rabbits have lUA. ney, said his client "was attempting entld EIOIII Drerl...r tumid till · lot wtttre they -.given flnllhlng been her mainstay in the five years touohll before being loldi!Cf Into 1 DaUy 3: 7-2-9; Dally 4: 5-4-9-5 to discipline his son but chose.a ter- Afttlylend Fol _ , ptrklnglot on Vln. Hare lht ICicle twig erma to "Weaving Stitches" has been in busi-. ·C 1~ Ohio Valley Publishina Co. P~'s Melli _.lnt01,W9fk• ril>ly inappropriate way to do it. ness. .lhop til """" ,lihe IIICMlCi ltllout the jlrllnlllvHtylt . . . -. With contract expiring Saturday night, union members authorize strike USDA Choice .~ Middleport • Pomeroy' Ohio FIRST SHOVELFUL - Children turning the first shovelful of earth for the new Southern Elementary School were, from left: Tedra Sayre, Southern Kindergarten; Andrew Parsons, Portland Elementary; Ryan Smith, Southern Junior High Schooi; ,Morg11n Brown, Syracuse Elementary; Brooke Chadwell, Letart Falls Elementary. School board members shown standing In the rear are, from left: Marty Morarlty, Doug Little, Ron Cammarata, Bob Collins and Dave Kucama. Lawrence gave a brief .history of the building project which,. since its beginning in 1985, has suffered four defeats at the ballot box until May 5, 1998. But even then, the project was delayed until Feb. 18 of this year when the Ohio School Facilities Commission approved additional funding after the state-allotted amount was found insufficient to build the school. "It's been a long time coming, but here we are about to turn the first shovel of dirt," Lawrence said in his closing remarks, preceded by the Southern Band's playing of tile Southern Fight Sopg. . . He said work should start in about two weeks with completton slated for March, 2001. · . ·· After the closing remarks, the assembly moved to the site of the new building, \\!ith children collecting one purple or yellow (So~thern 's colors) ~· balloo,n . apiece,. ~Jong.~e way. 'f.he hundrw..Qt balloonswere .Iaterorel~,a~.d 1 · upon tlle shouting of "Go Soutllirn." '· • · Turning first earth on the project were: Tedra Sayre, Southern Kmder·iiK(:i(EiO , · · .,.... Stucltnti and community miirniSe·re garteri; Andrew f>arsons, Portlari'tt Elementary; Ryan Smith, Southern Jumor from throughout the Southern Local School District packed the High; Morgan Brown, Syracuse Elementary; Brooke Chadwell, Letart Falls bleachers at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field at Southern High El~mentary. The children wore while hard hats with little tornadoes (the School for the ground-breaking ceremony marking the start of school district's symbol) depicted on the side and stood w~th the school board members in front of a bulldozer provided by the A.nco Mmmg Company, •. construction on the future Southern Elementary School. . The youngsters were selected in drawings held at their respective schools. er for the children. High school students, although not participating in the actual ground-breakState Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) also directed h!s brief ~m- · ing, did attend both parts of the ceremony. · . ments to the assembled children, telling them to be proud of therr new build"What stands out in my mind is that hard work and pemstence has defiing and that someday their children will attend school there. nitely paid off today," commented Collins after the ceremonies. LlmH 2 with $10.00 or more additional purchase. Fresh -Page4 . Hometown Newspaper · · · · By-JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff . . . .. . . · . In a ·tree_-lined field adJom_mg Southern High School m Racme, students from five drfferent schools JOined toget~er Wednesday afternoon to formally break ground on the futu re Southern Elcm~ntary School. It was a nearly perfect autum_n day and 1f w.eather serves as any omen, the endeavor should proceed beautifully as the ftve students donned hard hats and used a five-handled shovel to turn the first shovelful of earth on the project. · ' The ground-breaking ceremony was mostly held at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field behind the high school with students and people from the community jamming the bleachers there. The Southern Band played the Star-spangled Banner assist~d by a color guard from Racine American Legion Post 602. Board of Education Pres1d~nt Bob Collins then introduced his fellow school board members after which SHS Student Council President Laraine Lawson led the Pledge of Allegiance. The Rev. Brian Harkness of the Racine United Methodist Church gave . invocation paraphrasing Jesus Christ's words in Matthew 19:14, '.'Let the tie children come to me." "Today God has ealled us to a responsibility for our kids," he said, asking God's blessing on the new building. . District Superintendent James Lawrence .introduced numerous guests and dignitaries including project managers,.bUIIdmg designer~ and .represe~ta­ tives of Anco Mining Company of Belmont, the lowest bidder on the sttework portion of the project. · · . Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, a member of the State Board of Education, spoke briefly on the value of education. "EduCation is the cornerstone of our democracy," she said,-challenging the ~ommunity to continue to pull togeth- I I I I I I 1 I I ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Cleveland rallies to : defeat Boston 3-2 in : · Ground.broken on long-awaited Southern Elementary --------..J·-··-·-·----,I FOOD LAND Sports High school gridiron previews, Pa.ge 6 Tight spot for 'batty' neighbors, Page,8 NASCAR This Week, Page 5 Meigs·County's p to and • Missionary group £nstalls new officers '• New officers were installed at the ~ptember meeting of the Laurel C:liiT Free Methodist WMI mission~ group. , Installed by Brenda Haggy were ~uthy Bullins. president: Haggy, r~r,;t vice president of programs; ~nna Gilmore , global. missions; fo;an Wright, outreach and Bible iiNIJy ;' Marge Fetty. five by fiye; !~Jr!lron Smith, correspondence; Jan~e Haggy, secretary: Wanda Eblin, ~surer ; Sue Pullins, children's ~th. missions. ;;_ .Reports were given by the offi ~J;S and it was noted that the coun,v;,. to be studied this year is South ~rrica . Theme for thi s year is 'lt>pportunity Knoc ks." Scripture . ~~~s taken from John and prayer.was ven by Cathy Pullins. The pro' am was given by Betty Sayre ing the topic, "Exploring Ways to · !Xperience God" and Psalm 23. ;) -Prayer requests were given and jti.yer was offered by Janet Swigter.. ,; ·Refreshments were served by »tice Haggy and Shirley Meadows ~ 14 present. Hostess prizes were !"dn by Wanda Eblin and Becky l'!blin. October 7, 1999 • Including ~llegiance . / .The next meeting will be held Q.it. 26 at the American Legion )ilall. Dinner will be pot luck. . • . I Volum e 50, Number 84 ~Aco pleased ·Mtith yard sales E .. . ...... . . . ~~~eric a n teen-agers experi ence ! ..... • schools to give students depression surveys durirjg: national screening day '; "I ' t "l ·.'''l-1 , < 12 • The Dally Sentinel I· ·~·'4.~ • l• Man admits setting fire to his son's hand 24 pack Good Afternoon .ca•e•S Sentinel EASTMAN'S .. local~ ()"'"erl COMMUNITY·MINDE Lott eries Halloween Pun~pldns J\sst. sizes to «:Lt;Ntse fro01 .'. ,. . I ____ :.;:!!!:._ - __• _ _f_·_ , ' . ,------B=1G:::;-;;B=~N.;-;;;:D~---l STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL SCHEDULE THQRSDAY 6 p.m.-Opening Ceremo· ny 8 p.m.-Silverthom Band - sponsored by Budweiser FRIDAY 1 p.m.-Meigs High School Band 7 p.m.-Big Bend Cloggers 7 p.m.-Chamber of Commeree Casino Night 8 p.m. -~raoke on stage •• sponsored by Budweiser SATURDAY 9:15 a.m.-Registration for chili cookoiT and Iine-han· dllng contests 11 a.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pulls 11 a.m.-Chili cookoiT begins 1 p.m.- Line-handling contest •• sponsored by Ohio . Lottery 1:30 p.m.-Parade 3:30 p.m.-Line-handling awards 4 p.m.-Rubber Ducky Derby , . 4:30 p.m.-Chill cookoiT awards 5:30 p.m.-Captains Din- - . ner 8 p.m.-OK Bayou Band on stage .· · sponsored by Bud· · weiser · 9:30 p.m.-.Fireworks •• sponsored by Ohio Lottery Entertainment will perfonn : : on the bandstand In the · Pomeroy parking lot. Conces- : s!onalres, eraRei's and other· : vend on will be placed along the: : . parking.lot, as will the Big Bend· · . Stemwheel Festival sounnlr ' : booth and the Bu.dwelser beer : booth. Sterilwheel caplalos wUI : · host a bonfu-e on the levee each : · · , evealng, to which ,the public Is : : : : : · Invited. · .: : ; : · � 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 6, 1999 curry