http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ada3128cb624391523cfd32be5c30f44.pdf d4af870494837af717c4b4edb1e3d921 PDF Text Text .......... . .. .. I _.,_._..~ ... -~ ......... ~ . "' " " ' r .. ....., ..~ ....................... . . . ~- · ·•·1 1 -• .. " ' ·"'ll• '"" " ' \•'··· · ··~- .. .. '.,. .. ,'J ' •• · · . " ., I•• -f.! '' ' ,_( ' \t.! •_ . ~ •', _._,_._\~·._f· 1 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, October 12,1999 TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development October 13, 1999 Weather Community Calendar Today: Rainy · High: 70s; Low: '\Os The Community Calendar is publish'ed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed tq promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of. days. Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40s Braves beat Mets in NLCS opener, Page 4 Grandmother upset.with pre-teen, Page 8 Family Medicine, Page 12 POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Initiatory work to be performed. Members to wear chapter dresses. Planet Hollywood announces closing of nine locations ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Planet Hollywood has closed nine of its 32 U.S. mov ie-themed restaurants ahead of a pl anned Chapter II bankruptcy filin g. J he Orlando- based company plans to file bankruptcy petitions today in Delaware. and will soon suhmit its reorganization plan, ihe companx said in a news rele ase Monday evening. "Today is the first step in our plan to position Planet Hollywood for a return to long-term profitability and healthy growth," said Robert POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II am. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian . The immuni zation record>ij~ to be presented. For more information call 992-6626. TO BEGIN SERVICES • Revival services will begin Wednesday and continue through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Ishmael and Eileen Horsley will be special workers for the revival which will be conducted 'nightly at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Floyd Grimm, Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend. Tri-state artists to exhibit at Jackson Festival Artists from tile tri -state of Ohi o, Kentucky, and West Virginia will be heading to Jackson to exhibit their work at the 18th Annual Foothills Art Festi val at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp thi s wee kend . The festival gets underway Friday and continues through Sunday. Organized by Southern .Hills Arts Council in Jackson, with the sponsorship of local Ohio business...c.Sands Hill Coal Company, OSCO Industries, Oak Hill Banks, National City Bank, and the Ohio Arts Council - this annual event features the work of more than 150 artists from the tri-state region. In addition to the visual ans, live music will be performed and hands-on ans activities will be available. One special feature of the Festival is found in a special area set aside on the mezzanine called "Experiencing Foothills" and is manned by teachers and volunteers on Saturday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. and·again on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. This free .hands-on workshop will give everyone the opportunity to make a pin, prim, or watercolor card to take home. Classical music lovers will enjoy the enchanting melodies played by classic guitarist Sean Ferguson Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. The Brighton Trio consisting of Valorie Adams, flute; Kari Gunderson, violin; and Susan Walsh, cello performs Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The· Festival is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 'p.m.; and Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m. Canter's Cave is located five miles nonh of Jackson off Rt. 35. Food concession, by the Canter's Cave staff, is available. For more information, call the Council at 740-286-6355. admission and parking are free. WED~BsDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters: 7 p.m. Wednesday. high school. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday; Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, home of Clarice Krautter. Vera Crow and Charlotte Elberfeld, hostesse·s. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, Special session, discuss fEMA projects, Thursday, 7:30p.m., home of Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Veterans Administration Medical Center of Chillicothe health care enrollment Thursday, I0-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. Call 992-2820 for an appointment. REEDSVllLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 years, Thursday, Il-l p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville and at McDonald's in Pomeroy from 2: 30 to 4 p.m. the latest in sports news from the' Dat·ly Senti•nel 99 .DAYS SAME As CASH*. FLOOR. 99 DAYS ~SAME As CASH. FLOOR. 99 DAYS ·SAME As CASH. DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 P~r~· _sAM~ -A~ .CA~tt. _ ~· -- U'/33 Lawn »-actor • 13hp • 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission ..-' " 1. .,..,. ~. • 15hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission $66 PER MONTH* Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn i.llld garden equip~ent But only from July 6 Utrough Octo~r 31 , 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractorS keep rolling out of the door every day. R I N G u s L I K E A ) By JIM FREEMAN Sentlnei .Newa Staff "We're the Rodney Dangerfield of state agencies. We don 't get any respect" That was Nancy Pedigo, public relations director for the Ohio Depanment of Transportation's District 10 in Marietta, described the agency to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Pedigo, of Racine, w115 a guest speaker at the chamber's monthly luncheon held Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse. . .~gq, 'Yho started working with ODCiT in 1992, said shc.lm9WS the agency is- frequently tlte bNnt o~ jokes·. ·- · ··:· "Wl\en you see workers slandtng or sitting, there's usually a !CjiSOrl why," she said. Generally !he workers are waiting for the next truckload of malerial .or doing paperwork alongside the road. The workers are entiUed to two 15minute breaks each day. "Everything we do can be seen by someone," she said, adding that the workers "do an honest days work" and are very experienced. One of the agency's m05t important, and often thankless, tasks .is the clearing of state roads during winter. "Imagine · being in the ·eab of a dump truck during a blinding snowstorm. Imagine yourself in that situation," she said. · Drivers are assigned routes to clear roads based on their priority. U.S. 33, state Route 7, and state Route 124 to the Ritchie Bridge are the top priority roads in Meigs County, when those roads are cleared the workers move on to other state roads. Trucks will also plow the way for emergency personnel to get through to homes during winter stonns, she Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 $113 PER MONTH* Today's Sen~nel D E E LoeB! 12 ?8d0 11 2 3 \Soorfs. Wetlher · 3 Calendar. C!assllleds 740.593-3815 P-.kenllur"wv brry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street ,.,, 304-428-7102 Comics Editorials 4-7 Lo tteries miW Pl~k 3:'5-8-6; Pi~J< 4: 6-0-5-9 ,Bucken 5: 12-16-23-29-31 •Offar enda October 31. 1999. S!.b}ect to approved credit on J~hn Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noiHIOmmerclal use. A 1()'1(, ctown payment required. If the biiMCe Is oot paid In full by tht lnd of~ AI Cllh promotlonll period. lntefe.st will be IIMI HO fr tt1e rl&l 11 purchase 81~9.8% APR untoso you reside In CA(19.2'11.APR); AI., Fl. KS: lA, ME. MA. MN. NE. NC, NO, PA, VT, &w.t (18ll APR); TX(14% APR , but rate may vary); ARf9.5% APR, but rote moy ¥11J)wllh 1 $0.1(1 Pl'r11!111111 mtntmum.·Taul, frt~, fltlup oncJ.dettvery:'arcea ~~ monthly payment. Larger monthly payment me; be required In California. Other special rates end terms may be available, InclUding Installment fin arcing ana flnancln& forcorrmercl• ute. AYIIllbllll: pa1ictpatll'ldllltrl. Prtotatnd rnoct111 ~--~ b'f dlalet". tr!'.:: --· .... -...... ... .. . . . . ... -...-- ..... GOODYEAR FAMILY- Roscoe and Sandee Mills were named the Goodyear Family of the..¥•r In recognition of their diversified farming operation on 1600 acres In Meigs County. Larry Vance, chief, Division of Soli and Water Conservation District, right, made the presentation assisted by Joe Bolin, supervisor, left. said. bow Bridge" on state Route 248 in "Our ODOr workers from the Chester; a Nov. 9 evening meeting top to the bottom are highly trained on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Proprofessionals," she said. ject; and a Dee. 8 public hearing on Jerry Wray, former OOOT directhe Ravenswood Connector. In tor, was credited with changing the addition, the Meigs OOOT garage color of ODOT's trucks from yelwill hold a winter rehearsal on Oct. low to white. "Good guys drive 18 starting at noon. white trucks," Pedigo said. Plus; Also speaking were Bill Buckwhite paint costs less than bright ley, superintendent of Meigs Local yellow and is easier to repaint. ~hools, and Steve Beha, director "q'lie · Meigs· County's ·· of .. Carleton Schooi!Meigs·-lndusGarage, which ,is moving to a new tries, who spoke on their agencies' facility next year, plays an important , respective building issues. role in the community. ODOT · Buckley said Meigs Local is recently donated its old computers seeking approval of a 3.95-mill to area schools, she pointed out. bond/levy for construction of two Pedigo also encourages new elementary schools, a new motorists to exercise caution while middle school, and renovations to driving through construction zones. the high school. Since 1911, 150 ODOT employees Approximately 80 percent of have been killed while working in the $33 million issue will be paid construction areas. for by the Ohio School Facilities She concluded by stalin~ " We ODOT SPEAKER - Nancy Pedigo Commission, he said. In addition, may not be perfect, but if you need from ODOT District -tO spoke about the district h115 resolved to roll back us we'll be there." the agency's mission during the Tues- its current permanent improvePedigo then infonned chamber day luncheon meeting of ~he Meigs ments levy by 3.95 mills, resulting members of three upcoming meet- County Chamber of Commerce. in no net inc~ease in property taxes, ings of interest to area residents: an Oct. 21, 7 p.m. meeting he said. at the Chester Firehouse to discuss the repair of the "Rain"We feel this is an o'pportunity we cannot pass by," ~· D•lly 3: 8-9-7; Dally 4: 2-7-9-9 . 0 I'Hli'Ohkl V1lky P'llbli11hlna ( :u. included in the site package is the . installation of some utilities and gravel access roads and staging areas for further construction. The acceptance of the Anco Mining Company bid was recommended by the district's construction management company, The Quandel Group, and by Marr. Knapp and Crawfis Associates, the district's architectural firm. The board also discussed the boiler replacement project at the high school. It was noted that the old boilers have been removed with the new boilers expected to arrive later this month. In financial matters, the board approved a resolution declaring the Southern Local School District in a state of fiscal emergency. The resolution will aUow the district borrow money from the state at no interest. The board also agreed to allow members of the Southern High School FFA to attend the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky., during the-week of Oct. 25. · Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Little, David Kucsma and ~ton -Cammarata. The Meigs County Fair Bureau will hold its annual meeting on October 19. The dinner meeting will begin at 7:09 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. According · to Farm Bureau President Rex Shenefield, John C. "Jack" Fisher, executive vice president for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, a 200,000-plus member organization, will be the special guest speaker, and Sheila Arnold, the wellknown local gospel singer and songwriter, will provide entenainment. Fisher holds a bachelor's degree and master's degree in Agriculture from The Ohio State University, and a-master's degree in counseling from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. He has extensive experience in both government and agri-business, serving as a deputy director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and as an assistant to the director. Since being named executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau in 1996, Fisher has also been named to serve on the Board of Public Expenditure Council, the Board of the Ohio State University Alumni Association, and as a member of the Vice President's Advisory Council for The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Arnold, a two-time winner of the "Female Vocalist of the Year" ,title in the Country Gospel Music association, is currently working on her fourth recording at TBN's Trinity City in Hendersonville, Tenn., at H.I.S. Studios. From that project, two of her songs have been released to I ,000 radio stations. In August, she was also nominated for "Female PerSonality" in · the Country Gospel Music Guild Association. At Tuesday's meeting, election of trustees and delegates will be held along with voting on resolutions for the state platform. Stale' trustees will also give reports. All members, family and friends of the Farm Bureau are invited to attend. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased from any board member or from the Farm Bureau office, located at 382 East Second Street, Pomeroy. Reservations may be made by calling the Farm Bureau at 992-2403. Homecoming activities set This week 's homecoming activities at Meigs High School will get underway Thursday night with a parade beginning at Rutland and ending with a bonfire and pep rally at the football field. Toney Dingess is in charge of the parade and entries are to made with him at 992-7141 . Lineup will be at the Rutland Fire Department at 6 p.m. with the parade to leave there at 6:30 and go .to Depot Street where it will disband, and then reassembly Firefighter finds Infant son at 6:45 at the Family Doll~r in Middleport and proceed to dead at accident scene Fruth's Pharmacy. From there the _participants will go to the ALEXANDRIA (AP)- A vol- Farmer 's Bank in Pomeroy, reassemble and move to the footunteer firefighter who was on the ball field. first emergency vehiCle to reacH the Friday homecoming activities will begin with a parade Qf the scene of a fatal traffic accident dis, queen candidates at 7 p.m. Crowning ceremonies will follow. covered the victim was his infant The can.d.idates are Bethany Boyles, daughter of Vickie McKinson. ney and Chris McKin~ey of Middleport; Charla Burge, daughVic Buzard found his son, . ter of C~arlie and Penny Burge of Middleport; Heather Ferrell, Qllton, 1, dead in achild safety seat daughter ofT. J. and Vicki Ferrell of Rutland ; Tiffany Halfhill, in. the rear passenger seat of a l:ar.. daughter of Lawrence and Sandra Halfhill of Rutland; driven by his fiancee, Cindy C. Lee, ' Stephanie Kopec, daughter of Tony and Dawn Kopec of Midalong Ohio 37 in Licking County on dleport; and Brooke Williams, daughter of Barbara Williams of Sunday. · . · Middleport and Richard Williams of Pomeroy. Ms. Lee, of Alexandria, was CANDIDATES- Candidates for 18911 Meigs hometaken to Grant Mellical Center in coming que•n are from the left, front, Heather Ferrell, Columbus, were she remains in seri- Charla Burge, Stephanie Kopec and Bethany Boyles, and back, Brooke Wlll,ams and Tiffany Halfhill. · ous condition. ,..' l ~· -~- ... . ~ .... .. . Buckley said, noting that the district has one year in which to pass the issue. The Meigs County Boand of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities is seeking approval of a countywide 1.5-mill continuing levy for the purpooes of maintenance, capital construction, and operation of Carleton School and Meigs Industri es. The capital construction project would include two phases of construction added to the existing facility in Syracuse. The first phase would add 4,200 square feet to the Adult Services Program while the second phase would add 4,200 square feet to the school program including two classroom learning centers, a facility cafeteria and kitchen renovations. Before touring the Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries facility, the chamber members endorsed passage of both issues on the Nov. 2 ballot. In other business, Karin Johnson updated members on the upcoming cruises on the Valley Gem ·slated for later this month, including an Oc.t. 27 masquerade dance cruise. She and David Kucsma, teacher at Meigs High School, also announced plans for the new Meigs County Visitor's Guide. Economic Development director Perry Varnadoe encouraged members to attend the Monday, 3:30p.m. meet· ing of the Athens-Meigs Citizens Advisory Committee at. the Meigs County Senior Citizens· Center. The CAC is tasked with studying the proposed U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin. , The next Business After Hours will be held Nov. 2, 67:30 p.m. at Ohio Valley Bulk Foods in. Pomeroy, it was : noted. Fa·rm Bureau annual meeting set • I · Bidwell, OH Single Copy - 35 Cents Chamber speaker: ODOT the 'Rodney Dangerfield of state agencies' Good Afternoon www.deere.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH lure for emergency 115sistance to liveSentinel. NIY(S Staff stock producers. He reminded those Conservation and reclamation proattending that they have only until the grams and new funding sources to end of the month to make application carry them out were discussed by for assistance. Samuel Speck, director of the Ohio The speaker was introduced by .Joe Department of Natural Resources, Bolin who noted that Speck was in when he spoke last night at the Meigs Ohio's General Assembly for 13 years Soil and Water Conservation District's as a state representative and was the annual meeting. primary author of Ohio's Strip Mine Progress being made with weUand Reclamation Act. restoration, non-point :source pollution, Marco Jeffers w115 master of cerereclamation, watershed management monies for the banquet held in the and ·water quality were' noted by the Meigs High School cafeteria. Guests speaker who credited partnerships with were introduced by John Rice and canother agencies, as the most efficient didates for the board of supervisors way to protect resources. were presented by Constance White. "Managing resources takes pulling Chris Hamm and Tom Theiss were . together-to make it work," said Speck, - Samuel Speck, elected to the Board of Supervisors by who commended local leadership with director of the Ohio Department a ballot vote during the meeting. making real contributions to advancing of Natural Resources, was . In special recognitions, Roscoe and the protection of natural resources. speaker at the annual meeting of San dee Mills were named the The director talked about the $5 the Meigs Soli and Water Con- Goodyear Family Of the Year and premillion set aside by the Legislature to eervatlon DlatrlctTueaday night sented a metal placard by Larry Vance, go to counties with substantial flooding problems. c;hief of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation Dis" Meigs County will be one of the eligible places for tricts. that money and could get a significant amount to address The couple, who owns and operates a diversified farmflooding problems," said Speck. ing operation on 1600 acres in Meigs County, have turned He talked about the drought and said that farmers will benefit from the $4 million sel115ide by the Ohio L.egislaContinued In "Meigs Meeting• on page 3 2 Secllons • 12 Pages . N .Hometown Newspaper State ·ODNR director speaks at Meigs meeting • 18-hp V-Twin • 48-inch deck • Automatic transmission 99-5675-H/B Athens, OH so, Number BB Construction on the Southern Elementary School should get underway soon following the Southern Local Board of ~u cation 's acceptance of a construction bid for site work on the project. The board, meeting in special session Monday, accepted the lowest bid of $244,125 which was submit· ted by Anco Mining Company Inc. of Belmont. The board also approved construction of a construction roadway loop for an additional $14,243.75. Also submitting bids on the project last month were Roses' Excavating of Racine, $265,750 plus .$16,000 for gravel road construction, and T. L. Smith of West Virginia, $298,629 plus $19,000 for gravel road construction. The initial site work includes the removal of topsoil and the installation of more than 10,000 cubic yards of fill dirt to raise the entire site ~pproximately four feet. Also ! LX255 Lawn 7ractor $38 PER MONTH* T H Meigs County's Volume RACINE- CHOICE Home Education meeting Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. at Star Mill Park. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Library. For more infonnation, call Tammy Jones at 992-6743. .. 0 I •I MIDDLEPORT - Low impact aerobics, Ash Street Baptist Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Public welcome. 98 JO~N DEERE TRACTORS ON THE 97 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE 96 _ JoH_~ P.~- ~~~- TRAcro~t~ QN TH_E·FLQ()R. N -PageS ATHENS - Athens Parkinson's Disease suppon group, 2 p.m. Tuesday, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, basement conference room. Earl, chairman and chief executive officer. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Pany annual bean dinner Thurs· The restaurants closed Monday day, 6 p.m. at tl)e Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All welcome. were in Chicago, Costa Mesa, Calif.; FRIDAY Fon Lauderdale, Fla.; Gurnee, Ill.; Houston ; Indianapolis; Maui, MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church Women's Conference, FriHawaii; Miami and Phoenix. day and Satut"d3y, 7 p.m. Speakers, Debbie Cundiff on Friday, and Betty JohnThere may still be a couple of son on Saturday. Door prizes will be awarded; refreshments will be served foladditional closings or franchise conlowing Saturda}l.;service. versions. the company said. The ~"Get ·SATIJRDAY company 's restructuring plan also POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Trinity Church, Saturday calls for upgrading several of its movie-themed restaurants and at noon. Senior citizens represe~tative to speak on Wellness in the Millennimenus, Earl said. '--....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,::_ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ __...!~ · . urn. 99 JOHN Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain dead at age63 • TIJESDAY Each year as children go back to school, it seems that the problem of head lice arises. If your child gets head lice, it is nmhing to be ashamed of, but it should be treated immediately. Head lice can infect anyone, no matter how clean the hair. How do you know if your child has head lice? You may receive a note from school or you may notice your child scratching his head a lot. On a closer look you may see tiny whitish-gray insects that are wingless. fl at and about 1/8-inch long and wide. They may be hard to spot because they travel so fast, but they do not jump or fly. The eggs, known as nits, are much easier to see, even though they are about the si7.e of a pinhead. They are oval-shaped with a sil very or yell owish-brown color. The head lice tend to be in the hair. behind the ears. at the crown of the head and the nape of the neck. What can you do to treat head lice' There are several over-the counter and prcscn ption medications available. Effective treatment can be accomplished overni ght if you make sure you follow the instructions precise ly. Don't usc more than di rected. because a severe rash may develop. The nits may partial ly be removed by using a fine -tooth comb supplied in some treatment kits. However, the only sure way of complete removal is by pulling throu gh each hair strand from the scalp to the ti p be tween your fingers. Contact your doctor, pharmacist or the Meigs County Health De partment at 740-992-6626 for further information. Family members and close friends should also be treated to preve nt further spread of the lice. The child 's clothing, bcd linens. hats and caps that have been worn within the 48 hours be fore treatment will need to be washed in very hot water or dried on hi gh heat in the dryer for at leas t 20 minutes. Dry clean garments that should not be washed. Toys. such as stuffed animals that can't be washed. should be sealed in plastic bags for 14 days to allow tim e for the lice to die. Carpets, upholstery and mattresses should be thoroughl y vacuumed. Combs and brushes need to be washed in hot. soapy water or boiled for ten minutes. (Some plastic items may be damaged if care is not' taken.) Don't waste money on insecticides for they do not work to rid the house of the head lice. What can be done to prevent head lice? Talk to your child about the danger of sharing combs, brushes, hats and headphones. Don't allow your child to share hi s locker, coat hook or bed with class mates. If your child follows these simple preventive measures, her chances of becomin g infected with head lice shouldbe greatly reduced. Sports .. '~ r. �... " ... I ' h " .~ ' . ..... ,, . ·.' .' ~ ., ' ~ . ; . ' .. ' .' . ''· . . . ... .. ~ "' "' " ~ Wednesday; October 13, 1999 Commenta Wedneadty, October The Daily Sentinel Buchanan's world I. '£sta6{islid in 1 ~~~.~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182-2158 • Fax: 0112-21lH Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlaher DIANE HILL CHARLII;NE HOEFLICH Genertll ,......, Controller Big producers, borrowers, consumers ~JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Bullnea Anllylt NEW YORK (AP)- Of course a billion dollars isn't what it used tO be, but when you owe 6,170 of th·osc.billions, as Amerkan housec holders do, it catches your eye. . That's more debt than is owed by Uncle Sam; whose spending and borrowing habits are often lambasted by critics. It's more money than is borrowed by the entire non-financial business community. . A shocking figure, to be sure, but then you must consider another f1gure: There are more than 100 million households in the United States which, divided into the total, means something around $61,700 per household. . These are round figures, as are most sums with zeros numerous as pearls in a necklace. So many zeros in this case, that millions of people simply cannot identify with a sum so large. And yet, those zeros can mean everything. Pay attention to them, say economists, including most prominently t_hosc at the· federal Reserve, because credit is costly and eventually comes due. It's better to save, they say. : You might not guess that from the behavior of some families, mainly those that coniinue to spend beyond their incomes. Millions of families do it, even though personal income continues to rise. Personal income "- wages, ·interest and government benefits ros~ 0.5 percent in August, but spending rose 0.9 percent, driving the savmgs rate back down to minus 1.5 percent, same as in May. These are extraordinarily good times for many families, and a bit of .. borrowing makes them feel even better. Confidence is high, for both present and future, and the future seems a long way off. . Eventu_ally, however, America's households must consider paying down their debts, and that's why some economists worry even if the borrowers don ' t. ~ : "The cau~ionary lesson is that high debt levels cannot readily be reversed dunng a downturn," says analyst Jane D' Arista of the Finan<ial Markets Center, which analyses the flow of finances. : Indeed, she writes in the private thir.k tank 's " FOMC Alert" report, high debts " tend to prolong slumps as borrowers struggle to meet debt payments with stagnant or declining incomes." : Viewing the broad picture, signs exist that households might agree, since the debt expansion rate dipped a bit in the second quarter of the year, mainly due to a decline in consumer credit. .: B~t there's more to the picture than consumer credi\. including ored1t cards and car loans. Mortgages play a big part, and mortgage debt has been persistently strong. : Some of this 'mortgage debt is a result of home purchases, but not ~II. Some also is a consequence of owners borrowing funds from ·the r.ising value of their homes. Borrowing to spend. : Along with a reduction in the amount of corporate stocks held directly by households rather than through intermediaries the cash . ~· obtained via home mortgagees has helped fund consumptio~. By no means has all this spending been frivolous, as sometimes it's • . made out to be. Households have obtained fine homes, cars and educations, and the consumption has kept businesses humming and innovating and hiring. But it's• hard to ianore what D' Arista suggests- that's it's easier I!' get your financial house in order during good times than bad. Zeroes can indicate nothing, or everything. Llttf!CI to tho ErJitor Making no bones about your role · TO TilE EDITOR: ' While traveling over the stale as Commander of District 9, Disabled American " · ~~some of the c:hapters I visited have this problem Md I am sure other organi2llli0ns have the same problem. · · The membersl)ip is mille up of four bones. Thene are '~bones", who spend all their tinic: wishing somebody would do the WOik. · ~· Thene are the "jawbones" who do all the talking and do very little of anything else. Next oomc the ''knucklebones", who knock everything that everybody else tries to do. Finally there are the ''backbones", who get under the load and do the work. .,. What kind of member are you? . . DmverO. Curtis Berry's World WASHINGTON- Republican ·presidential candidate Patrick J. Buchanan continues to press his unique view of World War II, most recently in the Oct. II, 1999, edition of The Washington Post, and lest his latest slant be viewed as plausible, an answer is in order. This is especially impor~nt as a refutation of the isolationist view he is selling, because he is as wrong · today as the "America firsters" were in 1940. Specifically, the following Buchanan statement must be refuted: "After .the Battle of Britain in 1940, Germany posed no strategic threat to the United States." As evidence, Buchanan mirrors British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, who proclaimed that Hitler's territorial ambitions were sated with the devouring of Czechoslovakia. Buchanan cites Hitler: "Everything I undertake is directed against Russia. If the West is too stupid and too blind to comprehend that, I will be forced to come to an understanding with the Russians, to smash the West and then after its defeat, to tum against the Soviet Union ." Clearly, to anchor an argument on a megalomaniac's words is not the stuff of good debating. So Buchanan moved to deeds, claiming that the absence of a substantial German surface fleet prevented Hitler from considering an invasion of the United States. But no mention is made of · German missile, jet propulsion and nuclear programs. In fact, their nuclear program was interrupted by both covert and strategic bombing activities - activities which would not have taken place in the absence of American belligerency. The German missile program, however, proceeded, and culminated with the development of the V-2 rocket, which in the postwar period would -under German scientist supervision in the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. - lead to the development of the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). Further, German technology developed the first jet airplanes. This invention was significant because Bu.:hanan argues that British victory in the 1940 air Battle of Brita'indestroyed all of Hitler's hopes for a cross-channel invasion. German jets would have brought a different outcome in a Second Baule of Britain. · But once again, American c1n for you, built will cost you." "$t1CX:I.<atecl . cool day is on tap (or Ohio on Thursday as a frontal system P"'"'~. out . ..storm clouds from tod~y. · . · Hrgh temperatures will be only in the upper 50s to mid-60s, the National Weather Sl.'.!')l•.ce.&ald.. ~ . · Lows,toQig)o t will . ~e in the 4Qs. The rec?~d -h!gh tcmpc;rature f,or this date at r~e Columbus weather station was 85 d~gree;; m_l969. while the record low was 28 in 1988. Sunset tonight Will be al 6:$6A>.m. and' sunrise Thursday at 7:41 a.m. , Today, .. Be~ming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from noon on. Breez.r- Highs in the lower 70s. South wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. B Tonigh~::Mostly 'Cloudy. A chance_of s,howers or thunderstorms early. reezy. Lfiws •n the upper 40s. Northwest wmd 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Thursda'y.::Partly cloudy early.,.'I~en mostly sunny. Highs in the lower (iDs. Extended forecast ... ~ursdl!y night ... Ciear. Lows in the lower 4()s. Fnday... Partly clrudy and warmer. Highs1itl the lower and mid 70s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A'chance of showers during the night. Lows in )he m1d and upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. : Su_nda&<;Jl~~ly.Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and h•gh~:fiQm~ibrJipp«r_60s to the lower 70s. ·• , ,;h'l i.1>0' ····"·~ i!;'5o;;.f .(.• , \· l . ,_ .. Helen Werry · · Helen Werry, 80, Gallipolis, died Tue~day, October 12, 1999, at her residence. . Bo~n April _6, 1919, in Gallia County, the daughter of the late Everett and Cynth•~ P~rkms Cardwell, she was a member of the Vinton Methodist Church and Vinton Chapter Order of Eastern Star #375. She.is survi_ved_by her husband, Ha~ld Werry; one son, Anthony (Jane) Werry of Galhpohs; a daughter, Cyr.th1a (Michael) Swisher of Syracuse; four .srandchrldren; five great-grandchildren; one brother, Bennie Cardwell of Vmton: f1ve sisters, Marie Cardwell of Vinton, Paulene (Homer) Hysell ~f P~meroy, Thelma (Fred) fisher of Vinton, Linda (Guy) Guinther of Galhpolos, and Teana (Richard) Williams of Columbus. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday at the McCoy Moore fun~ral Home 10 Vonton with Rev. Connie Faires officiating. Burial will fol low m the Vmton Memorial Park.'Visitation will be held at the funeral home 'T~ursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.ni. to 9 p.m. Eastern Star Services will be conducted at 8:45 p.m. Thursday. Po!cer Ran planned . _The Coolville Li9ns Oub will hold their second annual Poker Run on Saturday. Sign up will be held from l1 a.m. to 1 p.m., ,:;.ith the first bike out at noon. The last bike in will arrive at 5 p.m. PlaqueS will be awarded, food and beverages will be available, and an auction and other fundraisers will be held. All bikes and vehicles are welcome. · Ducky Derby winners announced Charles Riffle, Marilyn Spencer and Tom Theiss were winners of three sav ings bonds given away a5 a part of the Pomeroy Merchants Associati on's D~cky Derby, held Saturday during the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. 62 pnzes were awarded in the derby, including gift cenificates, sternwheel festival souvenirs and food prizes. · . Hunter education c;lass slated An Ohio Hunter Education class will be held starting Oct. 25 at the Pomeroy Gun Club near Pomeroy. Class dates for the 10-hour course are Oct. 25, 26 and 27, 6-9 p.m. nightly, and Oct. 30,9 a.m. to noon. Students must attend all four sessions. The class is free and all materials will be provided the first mght of the class. No preregistration is necessary, but class size may be hm1ted to the first ,60 students registering the first night of the class. Smorgasbord dinner planned . A smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday with serv ing to begin at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Commwnity Building. Watch meeting slated ' .The Middleport Neighborhood Watch will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at Mrddlepon Church of Chrost: ·' . Support group to meet Meeting ... Co•nllnu•tr:lt\:ii'Q:'j)'l gi' 1 tional agriculture department who to alternatlv~' ways · . .. tha opcr- participated in a county-wide soil a\ion pay with:'Sl:l&:tt·~e : i:utlirig of . judging contesl. This year's "oontest t!mber, reseedl~lt Wll.i l~'... offer,ing was held in Athens County at fernLAND JUDGING AWARDS - Winners In the soli Judging con· hunting package~ . l!,> g~ps ~~d ~on- dale Park. test for vocational agriculture students sponsored by 1he struchon of three c:abms ;on ·their The high scoring individuals in MSWCD pictured with Charles Yost, left, supervisor, and Aaron properties. .;,:·:· . . ·,~.· ····. the agriculture judging contest con- · Sayre, Southern FFA advisor, were from the left, front, Alan Named outstliiidtng·.':Cooperatoo test .\Yere T. J. Moore and Ainy Wil- Moore, Amy Wilson, and T. J. Moore, and back, Joe Adkins, Lori was boc Burke ' ~Jid.-\ldJh:JJis, S'<>n.~ _son, _~outhern FFA, who tieQ for first Sayre, Crystal Cotterill and Richard Murphy. · operates a 60(YaJ;tp.f.artp ·w.i!lUL"berd ';;;P.I~c~· with Alan Moore, Richard of 100 beef cattle:--··- ~· '"·'·-•·'" ' ' ~:Muq)iiy and Joe Adkins, who tied for . : Plaques we;;; p;;es-e-;;r~;r,;;.·:Meigs second; and .Cr.ystal Cotterill, who GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Val- Catering, entertainment by a barber County Fairfioi;!~ki;'le,h8)'s h~ win- took third, all' of South~'fn High ley Visitors Center, the Meigs · shop quar:tet and the Grande Chorale County Tourism Board and the from URG. Tickets for the cruise are riers, David Kilt8~~71i11!t~~n't c\rlnore School. . ~ alfalfa; and Herbie I;l]!~::all.'iit~. The high;Si;Qring students in the M:ason County Tourism Office $20 per person and $35 per couple. and 40 I?Crcent or l ess,· !eg~o;es.j'li~: ·" l!~lf'i~dgilf!l"' contcst wC're T. · J. announce a new regional tourism Tickets· may be purchased at the show 1s co-sponsored · by the Moore, nrst; 'Lori Sayre, second, and partnership, The three offices will Ohio Valley Visitors Center in Galcollaborate to capitalize on the lipolis or at the Mason County !li!SWCS. Alan Moore third. : District land judging awards were Affiliate members were recog- river town image of Gallipolis, Tourism Office in Point Pleasant. The multi-city morning cruises given out during the, 'meeting to ' ~tu- ,nized and presented certificates. Pomeroy and Point Pleasant by bringing a sternwheel boat to the will run from Pomeroy and Point dents from Meigs and Southern voca- Numerous door prfzes were awarded. · area. Pleasant Oct. 26, from Gallipolis to The Valley Gem Sternwheeler Point Pleasant Oct. 27 and from of Marietta will be in the a.tea Oct. Gallipolis to Pomeroy Oct. 28. These cruise prices depend on· the Units ofthe Meigs County Emer2:15 p.m., Christy Road, struc' 25-28 . A variety of cruise options will length of the ·excursion. gency Medical Service recorded six tu(e fire at Jim Sheets residence, no All multi-city cruises · require be offered including multi-city calls for assistance Tuesday. Units injuries reported, Tuppers Plains morning crui~es, hourly cruises each passengers to provide th eir own re~ponding ·included: . .. . VFD assisted. afternoon and evening cruises. return transportation eKcept for the RUTLAND Gallia and Mason counties will Pomeroy to Gallipolis round-trip CE~f~Cms'~ATCH 2:31 a.m ., Salein Street, Joy hold combined evening civic cruise slated for Oct. \!8. Passengers may 2:09 p.mw ·East · Main Street, · Anderson, HMC; Tuesday, Oct. 26 from 6 p.m. to 10 bring a sack lunch for the day cruisPo.meroy, K.,l(y. Allen, Holzer Med,· 5:46 a.m., Lemaster Road, Paul es. ical Center;,_. " .. McCarty, O'Bieness Memorial Hos- p.m. "The Enchanted Fall Cruise" will Afternoon hourly rides will be 11:16 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, pital, Central Dispatch squad assistinclude food provided by K&L offered in Gallipolis and Point Tuppers Pklins; Rose Peterman, St. · ed; Pleasant Oct. 26 and in Pomeroy Joseph's }lospital, Tuppers Plains 8:25 p.m., Hi,!l Str~:et, Marcia Oct. 27. Student and group rates are sqwad assisted. Dennison, Veterans Memorial Hasavailable. CHESTER VFD pital. , ; Hourly rides wil) cost $6 for adults, $5 for senior citizens and $4 t~rairltet!ns for children under 12 years old. For more information, contact the local tourism offices in Gal. LORAII)(,(AJ') -;:,\Jsing.a terror, that ~tudents were never in danger at lipolis, Point Pleasant and ·~ gu1de (o~p~ o~ th~ .lrt~rn~t,, two thr. h1gh sc~ool. The youths built the Pomeroy, or call toll free, 1-800youths built a makeshift gun and an devices. on t.heir own 1\me, away 765,6482. exploding light bulb, .p()lice said. from the school. . · "They w.~~e r ·~ obsess,ed w.ith . Curry said he first learned of the blowing thi~gs ,up, but they liked to wi:apons from an anonymous tip see things go,:'Boom!' "said Lorain about a week ago. police detecti.v.e Ste~~en. Curry. .. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Police ijrr~~\CQ ..the. ~5-year-old '= lPRII IGVld lfY (ill liM ,_, boys Tues~~ ~~ Admir~l l,(i,ng High 446-4524 ' :· '.'.. ' School. No one was hurt or threatened. , The boys were taken )o the, Lorain County Detention Home and now face juvenile charges of possessing dangero~s-WtaiJOns. Police and ,school.officials .said Parkinsons Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Right to Life sets meeting Right to Life meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy :·.".r. Sternwheeler cruises set for Oct. 25-28 . By William A. Rusher Rough seas for Capt. Ventura his gang, who ki.lled the sheriff: In t 942, during World War II , President Roo· sevelt delivered one of his so-ca lled "fireside chats" in which he recommended drafting 18- and 19-yea r-old men . In 1942, Attorney General Francis Biddle announced ihat Italian nationals in the Uni.ted Slates would no longer be considered enemy aliens . In 1960, Soviet premier Nik.ila Khrushchev disrupled a U.N. General Assembly session by . pounding his desk with a shoe during a dispute . In 1964, the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsule with a three-man crew: it was the first mission with more than one crew member. __________________ _ By Chris Matthews logs 6 ,calls . charged with posse$s,n.g·h.omemade weapons Two Mammography ' ~... '· IJ . <, l ' 1. .. 1 Holzer Clinic o '·· •.r • · ' •, Community N.e~spapcr Holdlnp, Inc. oo~ (tJSP&ll~ ' ' .. , Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley 1Publlsl\ing Compih'f.1SecOnd claks · pc;mage pili~~~ Pomcioy, Phio- . , , . , Member: The Auociattd Press and the Ohio Newspaper AsSoCiat iOn." ' 1 • ' • f'Oitmutn; Send. addrtP c:orrcction.s to The · Daily SentiQei,JH.Cpun.St., Pomerqy, Ohio , ; 45769. SUBSCRIPTION Rl\TES• B!,l;wr••r.MocwR,.Ic :. .. One Vlee~ ............., ..................,$2.()() . One Month:..:: .......:. .••. :~ ........~ .... E8.70 · One Yoa;::.•... ;,_......~ ...::..... ;........ ;$ 104.00··' · ~~-~!l~!';.CqfY,PRIC~ . 1 . Oatly. ........... ............................. 3~ Cents Subscriben not ~airing1o pay the carrier may remit in advalj.CC direct IQThe Daily Sentinel on a.thn:e, si.x qrt~~~· 910~t_h 'bl~'is. Crcd~l w_dl .be:· a:1ven camer·eaoh week. · . · · No subscription bye mail permilled· in areas , where home carrier aervice is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rites dur· · ing the subscription period. '&ubscription•r•te dlanges may be implemented by changing lhe ·~uralion ofi~A~~pciofl: '' r.tAJ~SUBSCRIPTION . llllklc Mclp CGUnty r3 Week5........................... SZ7.J() 26 Weekl .....·...................... .$53.82 52 Wee!':s·~., , .. ;, ..:: .......St()5:.56 OHIO VALLEY ECK CASHING & LOAN Corner 'of Courl and Main 81. Pomeroy 740-992-0461 Special -rates & Extended ·Hours will be available at all Holzer Clinic Mammography · ·Locations: Gallipolis, Jackson,: Meigs and Proctorville b~ .. . ~I,MtiCI, CP,~If. 26 Weeltl,. .. >j ,,,\~.:,:.I, ;,,,,"'""SS6.68 52 V/eekl ......................... .$tll9. 7~ •I •I I .•I Reader Serv1ces Correction Polley On m•lne£Oncem ln eall 1torlt1 II to be ~·" or .•• •.rro~ ID.IJ c.otl ,~~ ... ~~"""" ,11.(740) 9,9:1,3155. We wilt <heck your laformodoa ae<unole. I( :ro~ ~.,.. ••ko and a ·o.;;~olfw'omoteCI. · ' NIIWI Department• Tlte .... llonber ,, !19l·Z155. Dtplrt- • • • tlftltiOIJ lrt: ~ocnl . . . Maooce• . .,.,..~:.;."....................... . .,.,. :. .,. ,.••1:t u~ -· .ExL liOt ~~ .Jenny Shlrlq·Manapr Clralltlon~.~ •. ~t ••••~ •••• :..~i ••1•• .'.,.•;,,,,.Ext.·1103 . •Check Ca11hilig •IYo Cred,it Checlu • Loaru Til Payday Llcenae Other Servlcaa idver11sln~.; •. :.; .....~...... :............... .Ext. 'i104 In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Holzer Clinic is offering special rates on mammograms during October. Routine .Screening - $55 Diagnostic Unilateral- $85 Diagnostic Bilateral - $100 (all include physician readings) 1 r3 We eu ........... - .............>29.25 '· Rt . ' _., , ", " ' , .• ~A. In 1968, the Summer Games of the 19th· Olympiad officially opened in Mexico City. In 1973, President Nixon nominated House minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. · In 1997, singer John Denver was killed in the crash of a light 'aircraft in Monterey Bay, Calif.; he was 53. Ten years ago: The House approved a statuto.' ry federal ban on desecration of the American· flag. (The Senate defeated the measure a week later.) · five y·ears ago: Panama granted political uy· lum to ousted Haitian military leader Raoul Ced1as. OUTSTANDING - The outstanding cooperator award went to Doc Burke family; left to right, Wanda Burke, Doc Burke, and son, Dan who operate a 600 acre beef cattle farm In Meigs County. The presentation was made by Marco Jeffers· supervisor, MSWCD. . · ' CC7000n-006 CL750048-006 Call 74B-992-BB6B Dr Your Physicians Office • Ctosotfted Ada ...........:..................ExL 1100 ,, f ......:._ Meig~ , ENIS The Daily Sentinel CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Jesse Ventura picAlso his authenticity. Place Ventura's stark armed cult members who stood barricaded at honesty, just to take an obvious example, along- Waco. tures himself as a ship's captain in rough seas. The job description refers to his Reaganesque side that of the nation's top office-holder, a presHe believes the second FBI assault on the manr.er of governing the state of Minnesota. "I . ident who hosts "prayer breakfasts" but also has Texas compound was driven by government realize I'm like the captain of a ship, a Navy ship. been known to caress his bible, again for the "revenge" for the killing of four ATF agents durThe captain doesn't actually run the engines ... cameras, on the same Easter he's penciled in time ing that first tragic rush of the Texas compound. (or) steer the ship," he said during a rousing pub- on his calendar for a certain White House intern. Ventura's anti-establishment language is both lic interview at Harvard last week. "I try to put in "freedom of speech is not there to protect rough-hewn and unfamiliar. . the most qualified people ... that know more than popular speech," he told the 800 awe-struck stuThe carpools and bar stools of America arc dents surrounding him Wednesday night, "but packed with middle-aged, undereducated guys · I about that particular department. " · who think like him, who hate n9t just the IRS but -The "rough seas" refers to a recent interview also unpopular speech." " I want to live in a country that supports all every alphabet agency of the federal government. Ventura did with Playboy: The main cause of the turbulence was his comment that "organized reli- the amendments to the Constitution. · I think They see "the government" as an alien force gion is a sham and a crutch for weak-minded they're very important." comprised of bureaucrats and betrayers. He's especially vigilant about the Second . Now the; younger, well:educated folk are buypeople who need strength i.n numbers." Despite a bit of zig-zagging - "there's not Amendment, believing that the Constitution pro- mg the anll-governJ11ent hne. Ventura, for all his necessarily a bad connotation on being weak- tects the right to bear arms not for hunting ani- warts, impresses them. Why wouldn 'I ,he? minded," he told the wide-eyed audience of 1-lar- mals but for protection against the government in vard students - Ventura has stuck to that same Washington. The old Navy seal charting his ~urse through ." It was written to protect we, the citizenry, what he calls the "rough seas" of his post-Playrough course he set in the Playboy interview. Asked what goes through his head and heart from an oppressive government, that if govern- boy existence, the perfect answer to the slick ment ever became oppressive we would have the ~litician with blow-dried hair pandering to us when he walks past a church, he offered this: "I have nothing at all against religion, peo- .right to bear arms and the right to battle our gov- . With well-grool)led, poll-tested banality. ple's beliefs and the freedom that we're allowed ernment if it ever got IQ that point." Jesse Ventura's got something, and the Ventura openly admits his sympathy for any rougher the seas the better he's going to look- · to practice them . What goes through iny heart is that it's a sanctuary, that if people desire or need American out th~re who believes there ·is a clear · most of all to those young Americans who are and present danger of such oppression from even now, so blithe to cheer him . ' it, is there for them. I don't generaUy need it." It's this readiness to shove the establishment, Washington, whether it be the fellow who owns Chris Matthews, chief of th• San Fmncisco including organized religion in this co~ntry, that an assault rifle, nien who don fatigues to march Examinu's Wa~hington Bureau, is host of each weekend with a militia group or those "Han/ball" on CNBC cable tlutnnel1. provides Ventura his star quality. By W Anoclltld Prell tonowing·· Pre"s ,. ' t""Well, everybody else is doing it, so why New Hampshire are inordinately proud of hav- Nation" and "This Week " on the same Sunday. shouldn'tl? ing the first primaries and thereby wield more But first, of course, I will have to make the offiThis. is to announce tha) I will shortly be influence than a state that size is ordinarily enti- cial declaration of my candidacy in the traditionappoontmg an exploratory committee of my 10 tied to. What is less widely noticed is how often al way: on" Larry King Live. " .This may be a lit-. closest friends to advise me on whether I should they niake some thoroughly cockeyed and unex- tie difficult to arrange, since Larry once identi'fied me in a long-forgotten autobiography as the run for the presidency,of the United States. peeled choice. . The .committee will, of course, duly recomIn 1964, for example, when Barry Goldwater only guest he'd ever had on his show whom he mend that I run, and I will consent. There will and Nelson Rockefeller were slugging it out for actively disliked. I will have to count on his nose then be several important decisions to make. the Republican nomination, the voters in the for news to overcome his scruples. I am under no illusion, though, that the WashFirst, what party's nomination shall I seek? New Hampshire Republican primary (who can Pat Buchanan IS undoubtedly nght thai t~e two be anybody - cross-voting is allowed) dropped ington press corps will actually enjoy giving me major parties have everything rigged against him the handkerchief in front of Henry Cabot Lodge, all that publicity. (and me). who was then serving as our ambassador in farThere are already signs that major commentaH?": about the Reform Party? From all I can off' Saigon: Lodg,e had never won a primary tors like AI Hunt are sagging under the strain of tell, 11 IS such a can of worms that an outsider before, and never won one again, but he certain- discussing the presidential prospects of outsiders like myself has as good a chance of getting its ly proved that an outsider has a chance in New like Warren Beatty, and you can see why. Some nomination as anybody else. Hampshire. Building on my success there, I can of these pundits have been around Washington for 2$ or 30 years, becoming pompous public Any party that can claim Pat Buchanan, Jesse then march on to victory. Ventura, Donald Trump, Lowell Weicker and How about issues? As it happens, being an figures in their own right and making fortunes in Lenora Fulani has a tent big enough to include only child and a lifelong bachelor, I don't have a the process. They are accustomed to passing their invalu· me. . blood relative on earth whom I would recognize able judgments on presidential candidates and !'~wever, just in case I fail to get its nomina- if he or she walked into the room. tiono', l will make alternate plans for a write-in So my big issue, naturally, will be: family lesser political figures every four years or so, candidacy. values! My argument will be that nobody knows and must feel dreadfully demeaned to have to · Who shall be my vice presidential candidate? the importance of a family better than the person pay even modest attention to intruders from out. side the Golden Circle. But they will do it any· The conventional wisdom these days is that it who doesn 't have one. has to be_ a woman, ~o the question practically Anyway, as the old saying goes, the Lord way, and I will get my fair share of their forced attention. answe~ Itself: Phylhs Schlafly. We agree on gives a man his relatives, but thank God he can My fellow Americans, the time for equivocaeverythong, and she no~ only could step into my choose his friends . (I am a godfather in 12 diftion is past. The time for action is here . The shoes 1f necessary but uust between you and me) ferent families.) f1ll them better than I can. Alii have to do now, therefore, is wait for the future lies before us. What about my campaign strategy? I don't media to beat their inevitable path to my door, I knowwhether'there will be a Reform Party pri - would enjoy duplicating what is now known William A. Rusher is a DistinJuishld Fellow mary IR New lhmpshire, but if so I will make it inside the Beltway as the Ginsburg Trifecta: of the Clanmolll /nstilutt for tht Study of my f1rst and most Important battle. The voters of appearing on "Meet the Press," "Face the StattsnuJnship and PolltiClll Philosophy. Today is Tuesday , Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1999, There arc 80 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : . On Oct. 12 ,' 1492, Christopher Columbus arrived with · his expedition in the present-day Bahamas. On this date: In 1870, Gen . Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Va., at age 63. In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped fled a jail 'in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of !Death NotiCes[ By Jack Anderson and·Douglas Cohn My hat is in the ring Today In History '· ta, bombing inhibited jet development and compelling. In Buchanan's world, Hitler production, causing their introduction to have defeated· Stalin and communism, and left come. too late in the war to reverse ·france, Great Britain, the United States and their Hitler's fortunes. finally, it is reasonable allies alone, and the West would have thereafter to assume that the American nuclear pro- lived in peace with Nazi Germany, ignoring the gram - the Manhattan Project - would ~olocaust as an internal German matter. We submit a different scenario. Without Westnot have had the same urgency or funding in peacetime that it garnered in wartime. ern aid and alliance, the Soviet Union would As a result, it is probable that America indeed have fallen to Hitler. German scientists, would have lost the nuclear race. In uninterrupted by allied bombing and sabotage, Realpolik terms, we assume Buchanan' is would have proceeded at an accelerated pace in assuming that a strictly enforced U.S. neutrality the development of rockets, jets and nuclear toward Germany and noninvolvement in Asia weapons. In fact, Hitler alone would have held would have forestalled the Japanese allack on these weapons, and he would have used them Pearl Harbor and the ensuing German declaration before U.S. technology could have caught up. of war against America. Even after Pearl Harbor, Buchanan's world - through inaction if not isolationist sentiment was sufficient to restrict the intent - would be a Nazi world. Douglas Cohn is a West Point graduate and U.S. declaration of war to Japan . Germany was military historian. He was retired for wounds only added as a response to its declaration. rt!ceived in Vietnam. The upshot of these arguments is direct and The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ___:. ____________ - _____ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;.....:..:..:..!. �.. . . . " ' Sports The I I '' Maddux. Mike Remlinger and John Rocker comhincd on a SIX-hitter as the Braves heal New York for the I Oth 11111e m 13 mcc ungs this year. Atlanta. which sent the Mets into a late 1a1ispm that almost cost them the wild-card spot, has defeated them in 14 of the last IS malchups at Turner F1eld. " Better pitchmg," Mels third baseman Robin Ventura. explaining the disparity. P1ana came back alter m1ssmg the fi nal two games of the first-round wi n ove r Arizona because of a swollen left thumb. He drove m the Mets ' only run against Maddux with a grou ndoul, and fi nished 0-for-4. P~azza did nol h11 the ball out of the mtield. The Braves also stole three bases against the All-Star catcher - he made a poor throw on one attempt and didn '1even make a throw on another. "II doesn't gel any caSter lor us," Piana said. "They know it 's not gomg to be an easy scnes." A crowd of 44, 172 - 6,000 short of capaclly. perhaps held down by an ali -day ram that caused a tour-mmul e delay at the s1ar1 - saw Atlanta win the opcntng game of the NLCS at "frank li n," a cartoon show about a h nrn~ ILH IIe. with hiS kids. : " Hes Greg Maddux. He docsn ·t have ail those trophies because he's lue ky:· Mets manager Bohb y V~le ntine said. "He dtd a· great job." Braves lost Game I at home and eventually los! the scncs. Every year smcc I991 , the team that wnn Game I went on to win (he NLCS. Atlanta has been in every one The prcvtous two years. the of those best-of-seven series. " It's beuer to win the first game," Braves manager Bobby !=ox said. "You like to win the first one." Game 2 was to be this afternoon, with Kevm M1llwood, who p1tched a one-hiller against Houston in the opening round, starting for the Braves against Kenny Rogers. Maddux, a four-lime Cy Young winner and a ninNime Gold Glover, gave an ali-around performance in improving to 10-9 htet1me m !he postseason He beat the team that got eight straight hits ofT him Sept. 29 at Shea Stadium . put down a perfect sacrifice bunt and made several mce fieldmg plays. Walt Weiss, making his first start smce !he last day of the regular season, had three hils apd stole a base for the Braves. Weiss doubled and scored on Gerald Williams' single for a 2- I lead m the fifth off losing pitcher Masato Yosh1i . Eddie Perez homered in the sixth and Weiss hit an RBI smgle m the eighth . Cox had been playin g Jose Hernandez at shortstop ever smce the Braves got him in a late-season deal with the Chicago Cubs. Hhnandez was 5-for-7 llfctune against Yosh11 , but Cox dec1ded to stan Weiss. "That's not the No. I thing we look at alii he time," Cox smd. "Walt IS really a slick-fielding shortstop. Maddux tends to get a lot of ground Baseball American League C hampionship Series VO le S IR )l:tri' nlhcses) :ream \-Grove C'1ty (26) 7-0 . Tonight . Boston (Merckcr 2-0) at Vorl\ (Hrrnandez N~w 17-9). 817pm Thursday Boston (R Mart•nez 2- 1J at New York (Cone I 2· 9)8 17pm Saturday New York (Clemens 14-101 at Boston {r Manmez B -4) 4·22 p m Sunday, Oct. 17 New York (Pc:ttJlle J4.1J ) ut Boston (S~berhagen IQ-6J . 7 50 p.m ·Monday, Oct. 18 2-Cm S1 Xav1er (';) 6-0 ·' ·Mamllon Washmgton 11) 7-0 ...... .. ............... . 4-Cm Elder (2) 7-0 5-Centenoille t2) 7-d 6-Cie S1 lgnru1us 6-1 ... 7- Brunswtd 7-0 ts- W(lrthmgton Kllbournc 7..() 9- You Brordman 6-1 10-Canton McKinley S-2 ..................... ......... ...... .. Othen recriving 12 or mo~ poinls. 11 -Solon "5 12-Shaker fi ts 19 13-Mayfield 17 14 (Ue}LOGAN N Canton Hoo\'er 16 16-Huber Hts Wayne I ~ New York at BosiOn, 8 17 p m , tf necesMry Division II Wednesday. Oct. 20 Boston at New York, 4 20pm .or 8 12 p m. 1f necc:nary Thursday, Oct. 21 2-Dover (IJ)7·0 J-Piqual ll 7-0 Boston at New York. 8 17 p m , If necessary 4-Cuy Falls Wal~h Jesu1t (3) 6- 1 5-Trenton Edgewood (2) 7-0 6· Mary~v l l le ( 1 ) 7-0 7-Untontown Lake 6-1 ... National League Championship Series 8-Mad•son (2) 7-0. Thesday's score .\t l-'"'11 4, New York 2. Allama kads senes 1-0 Future games Today New York (Rogers .5- 1) at Atb.ma(Mtllwood IS7), 4·09 p m Friday Adanta (G \avme !4- 11) at New York (Letter 1112l:8 12 pm Saturda)' Atla.nla (5moll1 11 -8) at New York (Reed II -5 1, 7.42 p m Sunday. Oct. 17 Atlanta m New York. 4 09 p m . 1f necessary TUl'Sday, Oct. 19 Nt'W York at Atlant:a, ~ 12 p m . 11 necemtry W~nnday. Oct. 20 t\ tl ant;~, S 12 p m 1f New York at necessary Hockey Dh lsion ll: L I.&l til. !if !ill. ' Ntw JctSl'} I I I {} I 2 2 I I 0 P•Usburgh NY Is l and er~ Phtladelpht a 0 0 0 7 0 a I ' 14 10 12 10 14 K 10 5 II " Northtllst Oivisiun 0 1 l I4 0) I u 9 15 9 0 0 6 15 10 0 0 l 8 11 20 8 ll 20 ll 4 Olfnwa To.-omo Mlilntreal Boston Bll'ffalo • 0 1 Southr a~ t Divbion I0 12 8 2 I I0 7 I I0 ll 12 I 2 0 0 6 8 7 16 0' I 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE 1 0 Flqnda Carolina . Woshmgton Tampa Ba y Atlama . -·- Central Division nim Dclrou . W L I.&l til. !if !ill. 2 I I 0 5 11 6 2 2 0 0 4 II • 8 1 I 2 I 0 10 0 2 2 0 2 II 18 • ~ cago .. Vaacouver Edmon con Co4orado • ' St.,LoUIS Naahtille Northwest Diviskln ·' 0 0 0 6 II I 2I I 4 7 I 2 2 0 4 12 .0 1 I 0 I 8 Ca!sary . Pacific Divisien 4 I 0 0 J I I 0 An!h<om .. 6 9 14 16 8 14 7 14 II 10 J l 0 0 6 20 14 .2 I 2 0 6 15 8 ... 2200 4 8 9 Tuesday 's scores : Flofida l , Montreal I , Wtuhington 5, Phila~clph m 4 Tonight's games ' ;st Louis at Dctro11 . 7 p rn at Toromo. 7 30 p m . Amil~Jrn PI New Jersey. 7·JO .san J o~e nr Dallas, 8·Ml p m pm ' Boston at Colorado, 9 p.m 1 •carohna at Edmonton. 9 p.m :caiJary at Vancou\'er. 10 p m. · . 197 .. .179 ... 152 140 .Ill Division Ill :ream I·LimaBillh (l7)7·0 til. 299 2- Bellbrook (5) 7-0 254 248 ] -Poland Semmnry (S) 7-0 . 4-Copley (2) 7-0 200 5-Col Watterson (2) 6-1 . 17 1 16 1 6·Steubenvlllc:(2)6· 1 7- Bclle\'Ue (2J 6-0 . I J9 Orrville (I J 6-1 1]9 9-JACKSON 7-0 104 10-Millcrsburg W. Holmes 7-0 .15 . Oihen ~n·ivlng IZ or mo.-.: puints: II ·Akrun H<lban 16 12· rHORNV II .LE SHERIDA N 2-l I ' · Pwy 20 14-Ct n Pun:cll Man.m 19 [';. Wi ll ard 17 16-Col DeSa les 11 Thursday's games ·Adnmit at N'.Y Islanders, 7 30 pm ' Pittsburgh at N Y Rangm. 7.JO p m ~ Mont rea l at Ph i la~ l phia , 7 30 p m .San Jose at Nashv1lle. 8 p m ,Otrnw;a at Pflocnl.ot. 10..10 p n1 Ohio H.S. sports O~io H .S. football poll :COLUMB US Ohio I <\11) - ~- I 1-lnw ,, u.tte panel til. 266 2-WUEELERSDURG (8\ 7-0 :!5 1 '-Ch ~gnnFa ll s (8) 7-0 !49 4-Germantown Valley Y1e" 12 16-1 202 ~-C 1n Wyonung !217-0 \90· 6-Sandusky Perk111s (2) 7-0 1SO 7- Dcll.un.:( 2)6- l IJI 1!-Cantpbell Memonal (217-0 124 9-HellvJIIe Clem Fork 6-1 85 0 .1k H.1rbor 7-0 85 Others reeelvl na 1l or mou points: II Ut1co 44 12-Akro n Man.:he)tcr (I J 29 ll- IRONTON 28 ' "·Manms Ferry 27 1 5- M ~ n o n Elgm 19 16-Gtrard 11 Division V :ream !-Bed ford Chanel ( 18) 7-0 .1'11. l22 275 2- Cle VASJ (7) 7 0 )- N L1ma S Range 7-0 . 220 4-St Henry 5- 1 148 5-LtbcrtyCtr ( 1)6-1 144 6-MasstllonTuslaw(I)7-0 . . 140 7- MIIford Ctr Fwrbanks (I) 7.0 I I 17 8· Woodsfi eld Monroe Central (2) 7-0 Ill 9-Srru thVJ IIe (I) 7-0 58 10-Johnstown Northndge (I) 7.0 43 Others neeivlng 11 or more poinh: 11 Balumore Liberty Umon J7 12·Ainanda-Ciean.Tet:k ( I) l <l IJ·G1bsonburg (I ) JO 14-W Alexandna Twm ValleyS 26 15-Wayncs\'tlle (]) 24 16 (tte)· CHILLICOTHE HUNTINGTON. L1sboD Anderson . (1) 19 18-CHESAPEA KEI8 190(t•cJ-Barnesnlle, Malvern 17 20-Memmora Evergreen 16 21-Apple Creek Waynedale 12 Division VI Tram , Over t1~ lmses wtll count OOth :u a loss and a regulation be ~ Florida 241 9-Ub:mon 6-1 79 10 MentOf Lake Cath 5-2.. . ............. 42 Othen ftc:thl"l U or mon: points: 11 -Col Independence 31 12-Kmgs Mills Kings 30 13-Cin McNicholas 28 . 14-Grafton Midvtew (1) 23 15· Whnehouse Anthony Wayne 16 16-Macedoma Nordonta 1.1 :ream 1- You Mooney !91 EASTERN CONFERENCE :ream NY Rangl'IS .1'11. .10.1 .100 Division·IV NHL standings Athmli~ :ream 1-Col Brookhaven (24) 7-0 1-Delphos S1 John "s (B) 7-0 . 2-liffin Calvcn (I) 7..() .... 3-Spnngfie ld Cath. Cent 7-0 . 4--Toronto 6- 1 S - Mogad~ 6- 1 6-C.n. Country Day 7-0 .. . 7-Bellaln:SI John 6- l . 8-Beallsvllle ( I) 6-1 9-HEMLOCK MILLER 6-1 .1'11. .. 3S5 .... 274 . .. 236 ... 180 .... 175 . 143 . .... 119 ' .. 97 4l 10-Pandora-Gr lboa 6- I . .. . 42 Others reeelvin1 11 or mort poklb: 11 lndepcndencc (1) .18 12-AntwCI'p JO I)-Oregon Stntch 28 14-Cuyahoga Hts 2S IS (tJe)-Norwalk St Paul, Wmdham 18 17- Kutland 14 IS-Newark Ca1h I\ Ohio H.S. football computer ratings Colu mbus . Uhto fAP) Here are the fourth weekly football computer ratmg~ from the Ohro H1 gh School Ath leuc Assoc iauon Ratmgs arc by div1s10n and reg10n wllh rfcord omd average bi ·k\'cl point~ per game (lOp e1ghl i'eams IR eal h regwn advance to regmnal qu:u-terfinal s)· Division I Rcg10n I J -Solon (7-0) 11 2.l~ 7 2-Shaker Het ghts fl -01 !8 678~ .1-Mnyfield (7-0) 16921 -J 4Cle St lgnn11us (6-11 I6,26J7 5-SrroogH•tlle 15-2r 12 7 1-12 6- Middh::hu r~ H1 s M1dpnrk (5-!J 12 0214 7-Lukcwood (5·21 II 6 1-12 11-Cic Glem 1lle (~·ll 10 l'ifr7 lJ- EIK hd {-I -ll 10 ~O'i7 10-Eastlake North /fl- I t 100000 R ~s • o n 1 I G • m~· C•t) 17-0) 10 ~71<~ 1 Wnrrhing.tu n K1lh1•u1nr.: t 7·0l .10 !07 1. 1-Uppt"r 1-Gmlrd~(6- 1) Arhngton (6-11 16.6000 4-Westervllle Soyth (S-2) Rcg10n 1.1 1J 4714 2-Chagnn 14 2928 5-Tol Whumer (6-1) 14 27 15 &-Fmdluy Falh (7-0) B 4142 \-Newlon Falls (6-1) 12 5642 (6- 1) U 796 1 7-Lima Semor (4·3) 110285 8· 4-Akrun Munches!er 16· 1) 125 142 5-Sandusky Thomas Wonhmglon (6-1) 12.5285 9-Dublm Perkins {1-0) IU8214 6-Acwater Waterloo (6- 1) Coffm an (4-l) II 9785 10-Westemlle North (4 - ~) 9 7000 7-Akron St Vtncent-SI Mary (5-2) 8 9244 11 407 1. 8-Wtckhtfe (S-2) 8 5!187 9-Leavlltsburg LaBrae (4Reg1on 3 1-Manillon Wa5h1ngton (7-0) J J 8 0887 10-Welhngton (6· 1l 7 5 142. 19 907 1 2- Brunsw tck (7-0) 17 8785 ~-Yo u Regton 14 1-Man on Elgm (7.0) 1:'12928 2Boardman (6-1) 17.17 14 4-Ptckcnngton (6- 1) Tornogany Otsego (6- 1) 12 657 1..1-Bellvt lle Ocar Fork (6- 1) 12 4857 4 ~Wau seo n (6- 1) II 6637 516 1714 .5-Canton McKi nley (5-2) 16 1142 6-N Canton Hoover (6-1) 15.6357 , 7-LOGAN (6 I ) Cold Y.ater (52) II 2285 6-0ak Harbor (7-0) 13.057 1 8-Sundusky (5-2) 12 10 14 9-Warren 9 5928 7-Sparla H1ghland Morrow (5·2) 9 3500· 8· Hard1n g (4·3) 9 6068 10-Mount Vernott (5·2) K e nt on (4J J907 8~ . 9 - Pl a tn CII y J onatha nAi der(494000 .~) 8 72 14 10-Swruuon (4-3) 7 8570. Rtg1on 4 1-C.n Elder (7-0) 20 3092 2- Huber Reg10n 15 1-CampDe ll Mernonal (7-0) 14 1667 Hts Wayne (7-0) 17607 1 .1-C. n St Xav1er (6·0) 2-Struthers (~·2) I.U214 J-Navarn: Fa~rless (5·2 ) 160180 4-Faufield (5-l) IS 91S7 5-Cemervtlle (7· I I 7.157 .f. You Moo ney (6- 1) 10 7547 S-Bella1re 0) 14 9000 6- Lt bercy Tw p. Lakota East (5-2) (6- 1) 10 3872 6-Zoarv1lle Tu sc Val ley (S-2) 1J 8642 7-Mason (5-2) 11 7428 8-Cm Sycamore 10 0571 7 (t• e) LANCASTER FAIRFIELD UNION (5·2) 12 5357 9-C.n Oak H1lls (5-2) 1I 6928 10- (S-2). U11ca (6- 1) 9 8642 ?-Coshoccon (5-2) 9 7500. Cm Wmton Woods (S-21 I I 2934 10-NEW LEX INGTON (5·2) 9.6642. Regaon 16: 1-Cm Wyorrung (7-0) Ill 08S7 2Division II WHEEL ERSBURG (7.0) 15 6487 l-C1n MIKie1ra Regton S: 1-Madtson (7-0) 17 2428 2-Cuya (6· 1) IJ 1500 4-Cm. Indian Ho11(6·1) ll 0071. l · Palls Walsll JeSUII (6·1) 16 32M2. 3-Ravenna (6-1) IRONTON (5·1 ) II 6396 6-Ham Badin (5·2) 14 9714 4-0 imsced Falls (7.0) 14 0642 5-Mentor II 4025 7-PORTSMOUTH (4-J ) 9 2%5 8-Ctn Lake Cathohc (S-2} 10 557 1. 6-Ntles McKinley (5-2) Fmneylown (5-2) 8.l500 9-WAVERLY (4-J) 9 1642 7-Gtcen (4-)}9 0285 8-Richficld Revere (4- 7 7214 IO.IRONTON ROCK HILL (5·2)7 5358 J) 8.9928. 9-Panna Hts Holy Name (6-1) 8.7785. H)-Akron Buchtel (l-2) 8.lJ I4 . Reg1on 15· 1-Piqua (7-0) 18 6851 2-Wadswontt {7-0) 181 500 ) -Av on Lake (6-1) 14.8214 .4· Whnehou~c Anthony Wayne (7·0) 144808 5· Sylvama South v1ew (6-1) 13.4000 6-G~afton ~ase ~~nch I}9 2214 9-0amesvlllc {7-0) 9 2142 10-BEVERLY FT FRYE (:'i-2) 9.157 1 Reg1on W !-Mi lford Ccmer Fmrbank! 0..0) l l 742ts 2-Wcst Alex andnaTwm Valley South (7·0) II /647 l-Rockford Parkway (5-2) 10 992K 4Vma1llcs (5 -2) 10 68~7 5 - W~Jy n ts\· il le (6-0) 10 5590 6-St. Henry (5 -I) 9 7200 7-Cm Detr Park (4·1)90642 8-Bacav m (7-0)89JJ8 9-NewAlbany {7-0) H0642 lO-West Jefferson (4-1) 6 7857 . 3 bench <;o:lcti, Bobby KnMp first and Citci Gaston baumg coach Announcca 1th~ retirement oi 4 Bob Engle, semor Jldmgr to basebulloperatmn51 ,JI Announced that l ommy t:ra1g. trauu:r. wtll not ; tl'lurn next ~ason , ' •~ National League : ·1 ' CINCINNATI REDS PromOied. Dill Scherrer tq 1 East Coast cross-checker nnd Ros~ Sapp to WeSt ~' Coasl Gross-checker J · MILWAUKEE BREWERS Announced C J Division VI ChariJC Greene nnd INF Eddi e Zosky hbve refused ( · Regmn 21 !-Mogadore (6- 1) 12 4428 2;- nunor league ass1gnntt:nts and elc~o:teU lo ba:omc free ~ w•ndhant (6 • I) 102071 .11 d d (70) agenrs • n epen ence • . Basketball . 4<I'II 9 7642 4 Norwalk St Prml (6-1) 9 7142 5-Toronto (6-1) 7 5637 6-Cie Cuya He1ghu (6· 1) 7 2857 7Naliooal Basketball Association •A Kirtland (5·2) 6 9562 ts- McOon<tld (.\-4) 6 1000. !1GOLDEN S IAl E WARRIORS:' N11med Ou{ ._: Monroev11le (5-2) S 9571 IO-N lackmn Jachon- Sm1th executi ve director of communny re latiOn~-- )I M11ton (4-3) ~ 9428 Warriors Founda!ion "" · · ., ~ Rel,10 n 22 1· Tiffin Calvert (7.()) IJ 0214. 2"' ,, Mana 1em Manon LocaI (•2) J•An1werp " ''tbaU · ~ .•. . J',. ..r 10 2192 • _ 11:00 (7-0) 9 6714 4-Pandom-Gilboa (6- 1) 9 2714 5-, ,.., NatiOn•! Foott.tl Letpe ·· • Oregon I Stnt ch (6-1) 7 907 1 6-McComb (6-1) NR.. Named'Chrb RussO Senior \ide president ) 7 1500 7-Frcmont St Joseph (4 •.1) 59714 8· of new media for "' · ~fJ.. EnterpiJSCJ.'' ,.~ LakeSide DanbUry (5·2) l.l500 9-Arlongoon (l-2) ATI.ANTA FALCONS Waivea DTBen Huff ·· • 5 5428 'I" FI R (1 4) 5·0142· ' v- . ecovery ·: CHICAGO BEARS· Agreed to terms w1th ·' 11.. • . , Reg10n 23 l -Bea1lsv1lle (6-.1) 9 5928 2-Bellaire Chns Boiiiol } So John (6-1) 8 1928 J-Hemlock Moll" 16-1) GREEN BAY' PACKERS· 'Wilv'ed p Chns • 7 4642. 4-Newark Cathohc (4-3) 7 .1642. 5-Howard .., Himson · _.._ ~ -w ·· ~ '"' ~ East Koox (5-2) 7.2428. 6·WILLOW WOOD INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Signed DB Erie ~ Smodley . , ~• , Nonhem (6- 1) 96714. 4-Spnns . Ctth Cent {7-0) 92285 S-Covinston (6-1) 8.9417. 6-New Bremen (4-3) 7 8407. ?-Mechanicsburg (S'· 2) 7.6071 . g. Ansoma (S·2) 7 Uf12 9-lipp Ctty Bethel (S·2} 6 1178 IO-N Uw1sburg Tnad (4-3) .5.5714 Baseball American LeaAue CLEVELAND INDIAN S Named John Mmtbell1 director of scouung. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Named Lee Elaa • ., ' • PHii.ADLEPHIA EAGLES. Agreed to terms ·-~ with WR Alex Van Dyke on a two-year concract : PORTSMOUTH NOTREDAME (4-2) 418910. Waoved WR BriM Fonneruo Region 24: !-Delphos Sc John's (J-u) IJ.83S7. , 2-Ctn Counory Day (7-0) ll.l92S. 3-llola Hardin ' H k N•tl~l • • ·•., :::c. :;Luaue CALGARY R.AMES · Assi gned fl Rico Fata to S~t~ntJobn of the t\HL. •ndpTom lr:rdlflanto HIFK · ~ ~clsinld ofthcfi~niJ~ I..A:agl4c • ,• . • , DALLAS STARS Signed C )oe Nteuwendyk IO a three-year contrncl extenston. through the 2002-0l season Activated C Mike Modtlno nnd D DanyJ"'jJ Sydor from the InJured rc~rve 1/~t Plnccd D Shnwn ~~ Chctmbers and C Bnnn Skrudland · · NASHVILLE PREDAlORS Asstgned 0 R1chard Lmmer and F Phil Crowe to Milwaukee of rhe IHL NEW YORK ISLANDERS· Sent 0 Enc Brewer 1 10 Lowell of the AHL Rcculled D Eric Cairns from Provtdence ot the AHL ., Try'all three: New sandwiches·from the chicken expert • . ' . Savor juicy perfe<;tion with our slow roasted Tender ,. . Roasf" Sandwich. Enjoy the legend-ary taste of our Original Recipe® Sandwich~ · Or sample our Ho~ey BBQ Chicken Sandwich with chunks·of chicken ,simm~red in.tangy Honey BBQ sauce·~ . thef:~e all freshly ~~~e, tqpp~d .with their own·signature sauce and ·serves on sp~cia1 spli.t.:top Peppetidge Farm buns. MORGAN (5·2)85714 9-VINCENTWARREN (4. JJ 8 1785 10-Cancon Cent Cnth. (3·4) 7 8638 Regton 12 I-JACKSON (7-'0) lll07 1 2· Bellbrook (7-0) 14 407 1 J-London (7-0) 12.4500. 4Cm Purecll Man an (5·2) I I 3642 5-Dayron ChallUnade·Juhenne (S-2) 11.28S7. 6-AS HVILLE TEAYS VALLEY (6· 1) 10 4428 7-Gree nfie ld McClain (5-2) 97928 S-Eaton (6- 1) 96,57 9-,SI Pans Graham (6- 1) 9 2928. 10-New R1 chmond (6-1) 92142 Division IV Now In Stock Furnace Filters·· &Stove 1,. ,, Pipe HARDWARE 1031outh 2nd, Maaon, wv. Phone: 773·5583 Globetrotters in 1958, was one of only two men to win the MVP and rookie of the year awards in the same season ( 1959-60). He was also MVP in 1966 through 1968. He led the NBA in scormg seven straight sea. sons, 1960-66, and led the league in rebounding I I of his 14 seasons. "We truly lost one of the icons of professional basketball and , more importantly for myself, someone who I've known for· almost 40 years," said a teary -eyed West, now the Lakers vice president. Said Johnson. "Will was my idol, and definitely changed the game of basketball As a kid, I loved watching him play for Philadelphia." Chamberlain was such a force thai the NBA changed some of its rules, including widemng the lane to try 10 keep him - and hi s wei rd finger-roll shot w1th his back to the basket farther away from the goal. His most famous record is the 100 points he scored m <he Philadelphia Warriors' 169-147 defeat of <he New York Knkks on Man;h 2. 1962. in Hershey, Pa. " I spent 12 years m his arl)lpits, and I always earned that lgtl-poinl game on my shuuidcrs ,' ( Darrail Imhoff, the former Knicks center, said Tuesday "After I got my third foul. I said to one of the oiTicml s, Willy Smith, 'Why don 't you JUSt give him 100 points and we ' ll ail go home·•· Well. we did. " West said, "TI1at's one record that Will never he hroken, I can assure you." Chamberlain al so holds the sm- gie-game record for rebounds, 55, against Boston in 1960. He averaged 30.1 points in his career, including a record 50.4 in the 1961-62 season with Philadelphia. He also was one of the most versatile big men ever, with an NBA·high 702 assists in 1967·68. "I guess one year they told him he couldn't make as much money as he wanted because he couldn 't pass the bali, so he went out and led· the league in assists," said Denver Nuggets coach Dan Issei, a former NBApiayer. Chamberlain led his team into the NBA playoffs 13 limes, but won JUSt two championships. The first came in I 966-67 with the Philadelphia 76ers, the second in 197 I. 72 with the Lakers. who won a record 33 straight games. His teams lost in the finals four other times and were beaten in the conference final six times. Russell and the Cehics almost always seemed to be the stoppers for Chamberlain-led teams, beating them twice in the championship series and five times in the conference finals . Three umes, a series was dec ided by a seventh game thai Boston won by either one or two points. Those who don 't follow basketball may remember Chamberlain most for his sexual boasts. Before his death from AIDS in 1993, Arthur Ashe crit1c1zed promiscuous athletes like Chamberlain, saying the behavior reinforced racist stereotypes Ashe also didn ' t believe Chamberlain's claim, concluding, "I felt more pity than sorrow for Wilt as his macho accounting backfired on him in the form of a wave of public '· .•. ' " ' ' ' ; 228 West.Main . ' 992-543~ ,, •. .,.. ') .. 'I f) , ., .: ~ '1 ,. .'·. ... ~ ;, .. ." ' CROW'S 'FAMILY RESTURANT I Pom~roy Wilton Nonnan Chamberlain was born Aug. 21, 1936. in Philadelphia and didn't play basketball until he was in seventh grade. He grew four inches in three months when he was I 5 and was 6- I I when he entered Philadelphia's Overbrook High SchooL After leading Overbrook to three public school -championships and two ail-city titles, Chamberlain became one of the most recruited players ever as more than 200 coiie~es expressed interest. He chose the University of Kansas and Hall of Fame coach Phog Alien. In his fitsl game against the Kansas varsity- freshmen weren't allowed to compete against other teams then - he scored 50 points before a packed Allen Fieldhouse crowd of more than 15,000. The next year, Chamberlain scored 52 points against Northwestern in his first game, a total he never surpassed in college, partly because of zone defenses designed to keep him from gelling COMING TOGETHER to !Met media repreeanta- R), relatlvee of NBA legend Wilt Chamberlain, foltivea are Wilbert Chamberlain, Oliver Chamberlein, lowing the B11ketbail Hail of Farner's death of a the bali. As a sophomore, h~ led the 1957 Vaughn Taylor, Barbara Lewis and Elzie Lewis (l• . heart attack at age. 63. (AP) Bay Village board bars father from school's ·athletic events Division Ill Reg•on 9. 1-A kron Hoban (6-1) IS 8785 20rrvJile (6- 1) IS 2S7 1 ;\-Copley (7-0) 14 l 8.'i7 4Perry (6- 1) 14 . 1 ~00 5-Hubbard (6-1) 12 4!W4 6Cic Orang~ 15- 1) 9 0266 7-Twm~burg Ch.1mberh n (~ - .f) 8 9121 11- Medma Bude)'e (~-l) 8 8~ ~ 8 9Mantua Crestwood (~ · l) 8 828-1 10-Chcstcrland W Geauga (5·2! 7 :'107 1. Reg1on 10 1-Col Wauenon (6-1) IS 2M51 21tma Rath (7-0) I~ 82 14 1-Col IJcSales (:'li- 21 12 87 8~ 4-Sunbury ll1 g Walnut (6- 1) 12 77 1.t ~ ­ Odletonlmne (~·2) II 4 ~00 6-W11lard (6- 1) II ]500 7-Shelb y \5· 2) II 21 42 8-BeiiC\ UC 16-0J 10 7170 9-0nawa-Glandor! (!'i-21 9 37 14 IONapolenn (4-l ) 84000 _ Reg1on II 1-Poland Senun:.-y {7-0) 16 8000 2 Mtllmburg W Holmes (7·0) 16 11 42 :\-LouiSVIlle (6· 1J 14 2428 4-Sceuben.,l lle (6-1) 12 0857 5THORNVILLE SHERIDAN (6·11 11 87 14 6· lJ sbon Beaver (4-'\ ) 96332 7- Rayland BuckeYe Local (4 -~ ) 9 1500 8-McCONNELSVILLE PICKENS •I o '• • .. ... ...... ....~ \ The Dally Sentinel • Page S Jayhawks to the NCAA tournament final s, where 'Kansas lost to unbeaten North Carolina in triple overtime. Frustrated by the smothering zone defenses, Chamberlain left Kansas after his JUnior year and went barnstorming with the Globetrouers. Chamberlain, exlremeJy agile for his size, ran cross-country in h1gh school and was an outstanding high jumper and shot-puller al Kansas. He remained active after his NBA career and was considered an outstanding volleyball player. He also ran in the Honolulu marathon in recent years. In January 1998, Chamberiam made his firs! official visit to Kansas since his college career ended 40 years earlier. His jersey was ra1sed to the rafters of Allen Fieldhouse. "I've learned in life that you, have to take the biller with the sweet, and how sweet th1s is," Chamber! am smd at the ceremony, obviously touched. I tl -~.;W;,;I,;;;LT;..;C;,;H;,;A;;,;M;;B;;;E;,;.R;_;;L~A;;;IN.;..._ West knew that side of him " He was a smart guy, he was . well -read. He was an authority un· · everything. He had this bluster about · him, .. West said. "And on the mstdc, he was a soft guy ... Chamberlain 1s survived by sisters Barbara Le wis. Margaret Lane. Selina Gross and Yvonne Chamberlain, and brothers Wilbert • and Oliver Chamberlain criticism." .,, . · Divilioo. V , . SYMMES;~AULE¥,!(5.21 1.171~. 7·.Daovllle (l·~) ~eiJo"'n 17· 1-Masiillon Tuslaw (i.O) 16-k642' 2:· 1 0142 g:Mofral RidgedalP{"4-3} 6 91 42 '9-N£W Bedford Chanel (7-0) IS 628S 3-Lisbon Davtd MATAMORAS FRONTIER {4-.1) 5 g428 10• Andenon (7.0) IJ 0142. 4-N. LimaS. Range (7·0) 11.3071 ~-Cie . VA-St Josefh (7·0) 10.3364. 6Wanen Kennedy (4-J) 7.7S7 7-New Middletown 8-New Carhsle Tecumseh (S-2) II 7g57 9-0regon Spnngfield (6-1) 7.6857. &-Orwell Grand Valley (5Clay (5-2) II 5750. 10-Amhcrst St«:le (5-2) 9 9285 2) 7 3000 9-Brookfield (4-3) 7.1642 10-Sullrvan Regmn 7 !-Dover (7·0} 19 3500 2-Umontown Black River (4-3 ) 7 OSOO. Regmn 18: !-Gibsonburg (7-0) 12.42!4 2La~ {6-1) 17.3071. 3-Col. Independence (7-0) 15 3571 4-Col Brooltha\·en (7-0) 14 3500 S-Eas1 Smithville (7-0) II 6428 3-Ltbeny Cenlfr (5- 1) Li verpool (5-2) II /142 6-Canton limken (4-J) 11.5686 4-Columbus Grove (6- 1) 11 4428 ;. 9 4714. 7·Col Beechcroft (5-2) 8 &785 8-Col Delphos Jeffenon (6-1) 10 J928 6-Bluffton (6-1) Eastmoor Acad (4-3) 7.7970 9- Uwts Center 9 2~57 7-Cresthnc (6·1) 9 OS71 8-Metamora Olencangy (4-3) 7 '28!'1. 10-Col St Charles (4-\) Evergreen (5-2) 8 8465 . 9-Sycnmore Mohawk (6. 1) R6142 10-Bioomdnle Elmwood (5-2) 8 2071 70000 RegiOn 19 !-Woodsfi eld Monroe Central (7-0) Reg.1on !! I-K1ngs M1lls Kings (6- 1) 16 4690 2JJ 1910 2-CHESAPEAKE (7·01 12 4462 . l-Balt. Trcnton Edgewood (7-0) 14.5777 1-Cin McNtcholas (6· 1) 12 9714 4-Ubanon (6- 1) L1beny Union (7..()) II 47 14 4-Amnnda-Cienrcreck 12 52 14 5- Day Carroll (5 ·2) 10.8tH2 6- Hru-nson (6· 1) II 4424 5-John slow n Northndge (7·0) (5-2) 104214 7-Vandalia Butler 15-2) 10 \000 !I- II H 57 6-LUCASV ILLE VALLEY (7-0) 10 8'84 CHILLICOTHE (4-.'\) 10.1500. 9-0:lyton Colonel 7-0AK HILL (6- 1110 7644 8-CROOKSVILLE (6· Whtte-(5-2) 8 7 142. IO· Springboro (5·2) 8 4428 Mtd,iew (7-0) 122428. 7-MIIf)lsville (7-0) 12Oll7 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By KEN PETERS Red Auerbach, coach of those LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wilt great Boston teams, admired . Chamberlain's extraordinary basket· Chamberlain. bail talent put him in tho· elite compa"Wilt Chamberlain had a great ny of athletes like Babe Ruth, Jim deal to do with the success of the Thorpe and Michael Jordan, whose NBA," Auerbach said. " His domi. fame transcended sport. nance , power, demeanor and the " Obviously, he was both literally rivalry with Bill Russell says it ail." and figuratively a larger-than-life After Chamberlain retired in sports figure of the 20th century," 1973, he made news of a different Atlanta Hawks president Stan Ka~ten . sort, stirring controversy - and a satd after Chamberiam, the mighty 7- litany of jokes - by claiming in his foot-I "Wilt the Stilt" who once 1991 biography that he had had sex scored 100 pomts m d· game and with<20.000 women, averaging 1.2 a prompted the NBA to change its day from the lime he was 15. rules, died Tuesday at 63. . His boast sparked wide reaction Pres1dent Chn<on, speakmg at a. and became a sort of standard for White House event, also called extreme sexual activity. Chamberlain one of the century's Magic Johnson, who revealed greatest and said, "I hope you Will shortly after the book was published have him and his family in your that he had contracted the virus that thoughts and prayers." causes AIDS . Johnson commented, · Chamberlain was found dead m "I' m no W11t Chamberlam, but as I his bed at his Bel-Air home at about traveled around NBA cit1es, I was 12:30 p.m. PDT, police said. ' never at a loss for female companThere were sig~s he might have ionship." hajl a heart attack; authonties said. Chamberlam starred in the NBA Chamberlain was hospitalized with from 1959 through 1973. when he an irregular heartbeat in 1992, and played for the Phiiadelphta (later the his agent, Sy Goldberg, said the Hail San Francisco) Warriors. 76crs and of Farner was on medication. Lakers. When he retired. he had more He scored 31 AI 9 points during points and more rebounds than any his career, a record until Kareem NBA player, and he was remembered Abdui-Jabbar broke 11 in 1984 for epic battles against nemesis Bill Chamberlain, who never fouled out Russell and the Boston Ceitics. in I ,205 regular-season and playoff Chamberlain, four tnches taller games, holds the record for career than Russell, often seemed to be reboundmg with 23.924. viewed as the villain in his classic "Wilt was one of the greatest matchups agai nst the Celtics' center. ever, and we will never sec another Fonner Lakers' teammate Jerry nne like h1m," Abdui-Jabbar sa1d West said he once told Chamberlain, Chamberlain, who began his pro· "Nobody roots for Goliath ." fessionai career with the Harlem DOUBLE PLAY TIME comes for New York Mets the sixth inning of the National League shortstop Rey Ordonez (right) as he throws to first. Championship Series opener Tuesdaf night In after retiring the Atlanta Braves' Ryan Klesko in Atlanta, where the Brave~ won ~-2. (AP balls." say a word" about the Braves. hanging hi s jersey in the dugout. Rocker got four nuts for a save. As The Mets miSsed a chance in the Notes: Braves f~r st baseman • is his custom. he ran in to relieve and , third when Yosh11 missed a bunt lr)< Andres Gularraga. sidelined ali sea- • with a runner on second , threw fast-' on a suictde-squeeze play. son by cancer. threw out the f~rst ball. bails of Y7 mph . 94 and 97 to slnke As the Mets took the held. Benedict last coached lhlfd hase on · out John Oierud . Valentine spoke with bench coach a regular basis· in 1996 under · New York scored an unearned run Bruce Benedict, fillin g in as the third- Valentine at Triple. A Norfolk ... The ' m 1he ninth on Todd Prall's two-out base coach while Cookie Rojas began Mcts' streak of 110 slrmght mmngs smgle. A <Jay earlier. Rocker was one his fi ve-game suspension for shov in g without an error ended· on left fielder· · of the mos! vocal Atlanta players, umpire Charlie Willi ams last week- Rickey Hende<son's miscue m the wondenng aloud how Valentine "can end. New York remembered Rojas by fifth . • Scoreboard of sports wntcrs and br!l.'l.dcasters rntes Oh10 h1gh sch<lol football teams m the fi ft h of c1ght weekly 1999 Assocmted Press poll. by OHSAA dtv1s10ns. wtth won-lost record and total pomts (tlrst·place >,_.. Heart attack kills NBA legend Chamberlain at 63 Braves d.e feat N.Y. Mets 4-2 in opening game of N·LCS ' After ali the st)iping between the Atlanta Braves and New York Mets, ·Greg Maddux g(IVe both ieams something to agree O{l - !hal p1tchmg wms m the postseason. Maddux pu\ an end to the offensive madness that ru led recent playoff games. and the Braves kept on beating New York with a 4-2 vtclory Tuesday night 111 the opener of the NL Champ1onsh1p Scnes " What happened last year, the last 10 years. who cares?" Maddux smd. "What matlers 1s now I" Of course. pllching has always been the t1cke1 m October. And after Boston a·nd Cleve land combined for 50 runs 111 two AL playoff games 1h1 s week, Maddux restored order from 11\e mound. - "We need three more games. We're on the nghl track so far... Maddux satd . · Maddux worked seven innings, aOowmg onl y one run agamsl a Mets ltneup that once agatn had Mike Piazza. A day earl1et. Maddux admitted he dod not know what was bcmg smd m the cluhs' trash t ~ lkm g - he said he was too busy watching ... ~ Wednesday, October 13, 1999 • a;• ATI.ANTA BEN WALKER (AP) - ~ .' 'I • I BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (AP) - A man who allegedly punched one of his son's high school soccer opponents has been banned from the school's athletic events for the rest of the school year. Bay Village school board members voted 3-0 Monday in favor of the ban against George Telidis, 40, of R!)Cky River. He is accused of running onto the field and punching an Eastlake North player during a Sept. . 27 game in Eastlake. Telidis said later that he became upset wa!ching the piay~r pushing around his son, who plays for Bay High School. · Bay Village school superintendent Dennis Woods said a school adminis· trator who is usually assigned to each home game will call police ifTeiidis shows up at an event and will have hiin escorted off school grounds. The district would then press trespassing charges. Telidis pleaded innocent to an assault charge last week in Willoughby Municipal Court. If found guilty, he faces a maximum sentence of six months in jail and a $1 ,000 fine. . Woods said the ban would remain in place even if Telidis is acquiued before the school year ends. The district will ask other schools to enforce the ban at away games. Telidis could not be reached to comment Tuesday. A telephone mcs· sage was left for him. Make regular mammograms a ·way of "life" In recogni~ion ofNational Breast Cancer Awareness Month, · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens are offering FREE mammograms to 25 women who qualify during the month October. To qualify for one of the free mammograms you must: *Be 40 years of age or older ) *Have not h~d a mammogram for at least three (3) years *Have no health insurance, including Medicaid or Medicare Kevin Johnson retires after 11 years PHOENIX (AP) Kevin Johnson, one of the NBA's most prolific point guards, retired after an I I · year career. Johnson, who sat outlast season revealed hi s decision in a news r~lease from the Phoenix Suns, the team he led for 101, seasons before leaying as a free agent in 1998. ·Johnson was traded to the Suns from Cleveland midway through his rookie season. Hi s career assist aver· age of 9.2 trails only John Stockton, M!lgic Johnson , Os~ar Robertson and isiah Thomas. H1s 6,687. ass1sts rank lOth on the NBA career list. Detroit's AI Kaline doubled down 'the right-field line for his 3,000th hit, but Baltimore beat the visiting Tigers 5-4 on Sept. 24, 1974. " To receive a certificate for one of these 25 free mammograms, call the Community Relations Department at 740-592-9300 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Cenificates will be honored through March of.2000. You must obtain a referral !fom your physician before having a ma~gram at O'Bleness. / · To receive a removable sticker displaying ) ) breast self-examination instructions that can be placed in the shower and on a mirror contact the Community Relations Department. PULLING DOWN REBOUNDS was but one of the capabilities Wilt Chamberlain (right), shown in action against Boston's John Havlicek, demonstrated in a 20-year·plus career that took him from Philadelphia's Overbrook High School, Kansas University, the Philadelphia Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers. (AP) Participants Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Dr. David Faro, Podiatrist Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractor Veterans Memorial Hospital Anwar Eye Center Health Recovery Services Meigs County Health Department Meigs County Board of MR/DD Kroger Pharmacy Serenity House, Inc. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Behavioral Health Unit (VMH) GJM Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Meigs County TB Clinic Continuity of Care Appalachian Community Visiting Nurses · Holzer Hospice · Rocksprings Rehab Breath o.f Life Tech OU COM Arthritis Program OU Community Service Program Dr. Margie Lawson · · In Hearing Holzer Home Care of VMH American Red Cross Holzer Wellness to our fine sponsors of the 1999 Health Information Fair Farmers Bank & Saving Company Racine Home National Bank Peoples Bank McCullough & Riffle Drug Brogan-Warner Insurance The Daily Sentinel Middleport Trophies & Tees Don Tate Motors, Inc. Delivery Concepts SunMeadow/GA Food Service Superior Office Service King Hardware Thanks alao to the area bualneaeas who donated door prlzeal Screenings Offered at no cllargel!l Cholesterol Blood Sugar Blood Pressure GlaucomatCataract Spinal Screenings The HNtth Fatr II !undid by the Ohio Department of through Buckeye "::::~~::~~~~~:~ Development Agatncy on Aging and the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. You won't want to miss the Tal Chi Demonstration by Ramona Compton (Located In the Fitness Center at the Senior Center) Also, new this year will be a display by The Herbal Sage Tea Company Sign-Up to win a Lift Chair Donated By Continuity Of Care �"" ~ - .- ' ,, II Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Wednesday, Oc;:tober 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport,.Ohio .• P~ge 6 • The Dally Sentinel Weekly prep column praises two Meigs football pl~yers .I By RUSTY MILLER l I I I AI>.Sports Writer Save the money on officials, stadium rental and travel. Why not just give Delphos St. John's the Division VI s tat~ champio nship trophy now'? Last week the Blue Javs, ranked No. I in what is supposediy the divisiol'l for Ohio's smallest schools, met Division V top dog St. Henry. Final score: St. John 's 48, St. . -Henry 7. Zach Weber rushed for 227 yards on 27 carries. S~.:uring un runs of six., four, 73 and 29 yards as St. John's stretched its winning streak to 36 in a row, including hack-to-hack smallschool titles. Weber wasn"t the only hero . Rocky Klaus had six tack les and a sack. while Randy Grothaus had two interce ptions and Jeff Fischer returned a punt 76 yards for a score. But everyth ing wasn't perfect for the Blue Jays. After all. they did all ow their first points of the season. Speaki ng of undefeated teams. Ohio prep foot ball guru Dick Steve ns uf Marion reports that there arc still 61 unbeaten teams left in the of the past 15 seasons. Three teams will fall from that number this week as unbeatens Cincinnati St. Xavier and Elder, Mayfield and Solon and Barnesvilk and Woodsfield Monroe Central square off. He scores! Brandon McDowell of Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph scored a school-record si.< touchdowns 1n a 54-7 wm ove r Tuscarawas Central Catholic; a week after scoring five touchdowns in a game. Martins Ferry's Tony Collette scored four times in a victory over Faii]Jort Harhor; hack up 4W1rtcrback Dane Bringman (atnc in to pass for 27 1 yards and three touchdowns and also ran for a 59-yard score in Fostoria's 56-40 loss to Napoleon; and Jason Morton of Co lumbus Ind epe ndence scored five times and ran for 204 yards in a 39-0 win over Columbus South . · · Big yards: Jon Blcchingcr rushed for 313 yards and six touchdowns in Elmore Woodmorc·s 46-27 win over Pemberville Eastwood two weeks ago; Jarrod Barher picked up 265 JONATHAN HAGGERTY Plymouth: Upper Arlington 's Jon Focht rushed for 259 yards on 34 carries and two scores in a 33-15 win over Lewis Center Olen tangy; Brock Steuball of R1chmond Hcigllts rushed for 236 yards on 24 carries in a 39-0 victory over Beachwood; Lexington's Mike Zieholfcr ran for 228 -yards and scored three times, but yards 011 14 e<.1nies - s..: oring on Mansfield Madison still won 28-22 runs of 75. 77 and 71 yards - in in nvcrtnnc: state - more at thi s point than in any Ashland Crestview 's 4 1-0 win ~1vc r Anthony Fmle tarried the freight JUSTIN ROUSH for Mentor, rushing for 224 yards and two touchdowns in a 24-10 win over Cleveland Hei ghts ; Brandon Kern rushed for 223 yards on 12 carries, scoring on runs of nine, two, 38 and eight yards , as AmandaCicarcrcek beat Fairfield Union 540: Andy Adams gained 207 yards and scored once in 27 tries in Lisbon Anderson 's 15-7 wm over Hanoverton United Local; Jason DeGmodt ran for 206 yards on 12 carries and scored twice in Geneva's 41-8 win over Ashtabula Harbor; and .Hemlock Miller's Cliff Cox rushed for 193 yards on 26 carries and scored twice, pushing his school record for yardage to I ,242 and tying the mark of 14 touchdowns in a seaso1:. High marks: After being an independent for II years. Orrville caplured the Ohio Heartland Conference title with a 5-0 record in its first year as a mem5'er; Tiffin Columbian scored touchdowns on the grou_nd, through the air, by a blocked punt. a punt return and an interception -all in the first quarter- of a 53-0 win over Bucyru~ with one more victory, Johnstown Northridge - 7-0 this year after going 2-8 each·of the past two years - will equal its winningest season ever; Baltimore Liberty Union (7-0) is off to its best start since going 10-0 and last making the playoffs in 1987; a11d Division I No. I Grove City drove 67 yards for the · winning touchdown with 2:35 left to .squeeze past 2-5 Groveport Madison, 34-27. · New Albany: Long the doormat of central Ohio, New Albany is 7-0 and on track for its best seaspn smce going 8-2 in 1978. The Eagles have only two winning seasons (b9lh 6-4) in the last 21 years, lh~ most rec ent in 1988. Going into this year, New · Albany was 48-150 over the past 20 seasons. Late show: For the third time in tour seasons. the East LiverpoolRichmond Edison winner was determined on the game's final play. The ' Potters' Gino Wi\liamsintercepted a pass in the end zone to end Richmond Edison's possession in overt ime. Then Mall Schoolcraft scored on a "one-yard run for a 27-21 victory. One-man gang: Justin Roush had a hand in all of Pomeroy Meigs' points in a 32-14 victory over Nelsonville-York. He scored four touchdowns including a 70-yard punt return and a 51-yard- run and completcd a 66-yard halfback pass to Jonathan Haggerty for the other and · kicked two extra points. He carried 33 times for 21'7 yards and punted . one time for 49 yards. Not to be outdone, Hagger1y had three interceptions in addition to his touchdown catch. · Red Sox-Yankees rivalry gets new stage in ALCS tonight By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - While Red Sox fan s look at hi story and get "·ared. the New York Yankees look at thi s Boston team and worry. play toni ght. fractured rih and all. The AL Champi onship Series hegins at Yankee Stadium with Orlando "EI Duque" Hcrnander. pitching for the World Se ri es champions agai nst Kent Mercker. Yes , Kent Mercker. "I guess I was getting to start by defj!Ult,.. said f\1ercker. chased by Cleveland after 1· •1nnmgs 111 Game 4 Sunday night. They worry about all those runs the Red Sox scored against Cleve land. They wnrry about facing Pedro Martinez. They worry their traditional rival Red Sox. fans assume the worst, might linally trip them up. "They ought to be playing the Jets especially against the Yankees. They or somebody. the way they're scor- remember how Thurman Munson ing." said Paul 0' Neill, who plans to and · Reggie Jackson ,kept Carlton As is usual , the Yankees seemed Tampa Bay, and the Yankees worned Fisk and the ~ rea l Boston teams of Atlanta ." Man y New York players didn 't more concerned about themselves whether he would be able' to play. the late 1970s ~t ut of the playoffs. O'Neill, who sat out Saturday 's think Bostitn would make the play than their opponent, convinced that d. " In the '70s. there was. some first-round clincher. at Texas, took oils, and few thought the Red Sox they play to their potential , they can ' t hatred among the players: Munson didn'{ like Fisk. Fisk didn 't like would ovcrtome Cleveland, espe- be beat. After all, they've won 10 about two dozens s~ings during batting practice Tuesday a11d more in a Munson. the Yankees didn "t li ke Bill cially aft er · losing the first· two straight postseasqn games. While the Yankees swept Texas in cage underneath the stands at Yankee Lee." sa id Yankees coach Don games. "They take advant age of whatev- the first round, holding the Rangers Stadium, then pronounced himself Zimmer, who managed those Boston . . er weakness they may happen to spy to a grand total of one run for the sec- ready. teams . " Unless I wake up tomorrow and on any particular day," New York and straight year, the Red Sox lost "That's not tl1ere anym ore ," have a big setback, then. everything is manager Joe Torre said .. "I was one the first two games again st Zimmer said Tuesd~y. " I hate to usc go at this point." said ·.<;>' Neill, who of them that thought Toronto was Cleveland, then won three straight. 9the word, but there is some hatred hit .298 with six RBls against Boston 3, 23-7 and 12-8. betwee n the two cluhs. The way I'm going to pass them ." Boston was 8-4 against New York Boston outscored Cleveland 47- this year. " If we were ·an hour from reading the papers now. there may be some between the Mets and this year, one of on!y three teams to 32. But here's the bad news for the the game right now: I am pretty sure win the season series. Red Sox: Excluding the I0 shutout that Joe would have me in the line"They have a good lineup," New innings by Pedro Martinez, Boston up. " Notes: David Cone, who didn' t York shortstop Derek Jeter said. had a 7.83team ERA. "They have a team that scraps for Hernandez, 3-0 with a 0.4 I in ,Pitch in t~e first .10\'nd ~c.~use of runs ." three career postseason starts; was 2- New. York s sweep. win· start Game 2 Despite the Yankees' compli- I with a 2.70 ERA against Boston Thursday against Ramon Martinez. ments , Boston said New York is a during the regular season after going Roger ·Clemens starts. (}arne 3 Saturday against Pedro Martinez at . dear favorite to go win its third AL 1-0 versus the Red Sox last year. Fen way Park, and Andy Pelliite starts pennant in four seasons. "It makes no difference if you entered Monday 's game and sh ut Game 4 Sund~y against Brei " It is a source of motivation to try beat a team up in the regular season · down Cleveland's .hitting. Saberhigen .... Boston cut RHP Tim to prove everybody wrong. It is obvior they beat you up," Jeter said. "It's " If you don't have the pitching, it Wakefield and RHP John · Wasdin ous we are an underdog," Mercker a whole different intensity level." doesn't matter how many balls you froni its active roster and' added RHP said. " We were an underdog against Speaking of intensity, O'Neill is put over the fence," he said. Cleveland, but as long as 25 guys and baseball's most prominent example. Bryce Florie and RHP Pat Rapp .... Piricsi said he was so confident New York's two candidates to five coaches in that clubhouse don't When it's the postseason , no that the Indian s would beat the Red replace 0' Neill both struggled believe that, there is no situati9n Gatorade jug or water cooler is safe .Sox that he made plans two weeks againstthe.Red .Sox.. Shane Spencer ago to watch the second round of you are dow11..fiW r.uns.~!!t!Y. llY~j:)'; '"wheJ1 ~e strikes out. ·~·· was 2-for-18 and Ricky Ledee 1-forone thinks we are supposed to be On Monday, he leame<) that he has playoffs in Jacobs ~ield. He arrived down five runs, so what 'do we got to ... a .fractured rib frbm 'an OCt. 2 colli8. in Cleveland on Ttiesday, uncertai n sian with a fence in foul territory at what he would do for a week in the lose?" ' '• ,. !, \ , , ', .. "·':. " " , .. , r 1 .... .. . \ ' ' city. Illes said he was already looking forward to next year because the team will have a new owner. Indians owner Richard Jacobs announced in the spring that he was selling the team . "Jacobs was more conccrn~d about making money - he's a busi nessman - than building a winner," Illes said. Piricsi. wearing a World Series Il"'!ians hat. predicted Cleveland sports fans will have a tough time the next couple of weeks, especially Indians fans look to new owner to end ~tring of playoff losses By AMY BETH GRAVES .. CLEVELAND (AP) Frustrating. embarrassing, devastating. Cleveland Indians fans weren't at a loss for words Tuesday when describing their reaction to watching their beloved team let yet another shot at a World ~cries slip away. ··1 can't believe it. They blew a two-game lead. Can't Cleveland ever get th~t big win? ll's like it 's the perennial question," said Joe Shoults. 33. of Cleveland. Shoults, who attended Monday night 's deciding game of the AL division series. said he didn't give up hope that the Indians would come fr(lm behind and win. After all, they had done it all season. But the Boston Red Sox prevented the Indians from getting another chance at the World Series title that has cfuded them since 1948 with a 12 -8 victory Monday night. Indians fans said the humiliating postseason - losing three in a row. ' including a 23-7 loss in Game 4 erased all the hard work that the team did to gel there. Who cares that the Indians became only the seventh team to score I ,000 or more runs in a season'' So what if Manny Ramirez drove in 165 runs in the regular season? All that ·matters is that. once again, the Indians fell short of their goal. " It makes me wonder what they've been saying about the heart of the team. Where is it?" asked Mark Illes, 38, of Medina, as he looked at a newspaper headline about Monday's game. Dreams of a World Series title may die hard, but Indians fans said they can't be bitter. One fan taped up a sign that said "We love you anyway" at the players' private parkllig lot at Jacobs Field. " It breaks your spirit, but I've been a Cleveland fan forever. We've been through this before ," said Daniel Fortney. 26, a bartender who works at Pete & Dewey's, a bar next to Jacobs Field. Fans repeated what they ' ve been say ing for years on what improvements the Indians need to make to be World Series champions. "Pitchin g, pitching, pitchi11g, pitching. How many times do we need to say it'" asked Shoults, decked out in an Indians jacket. "Maybe losing the playoffs was a good thing . Maybe they' ll finall y get a decent pitcher." The Red Sox· Pedro Martinez proved that a solid pitcher can make all the difference, said Denny Piriesi, 54, of Detroit. The Indians had eight runs under their belt when Martinez si nce the · new Browns are winless th1 s seaso n. 1 " It 's going to he a low time for the next week for Cleveland with the Indians out of it and the Browns out of town," he said . "There's no sports team on lop in Cleveland for the fan s to support." Harding sets professional skating debut for Monday in Huntington "y LANDON HALL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- When Tonya Harding makes her professional debut next week at a small arena in West Virginia, she ' II skate to the sounds of 'lZ Top while wearing a turquoise and purple dress . Harding is detennined to have a little fun in her first competition si nce the 1994 Olympics in l..,illehammer. and she doesn't particularly care whether it leads to any more offers. "I' m very excited that I got this second chance," she said Tuesday. "If · something comes from this, great, but if it doesn 't. that's OK too. I take life day by day. I just want to go out there and have fun and skate wdl . Win or lose, it doesn' t matter." Harding, who turns 29 next month, will perform in · the Pro Skating Championships in Huntington, W.Va .. next Monday and TUesday. Her adviser, Michael Rose nberg, said ' the event's promoter told him about one-third of the 5,780-seal Huntington Civic Arena ·s ·ticket s have been sold. but that he expected sellout by Monday. "lt's not my concern how many tis;kets they sell in West Virginia, which is not skating territory,·· ~osenberg said. " It"s how many millibn people see it on ESPN." The network will air the competition on tape delay Oct. 25. Nov. I and Nov. ~ . a Harding , unphcatcd 10 a 1994 attack on rival skater Nancy J<errigan, is banned for life from · c·ampeti ng in an amate ur eve nt. But the U.S. Figure Skating Association Harding looks fit and much more has no jurisdiction over professional trim than she was in Lillehammer, events. where she finished eighth after a broHarding announced her comeback ken shoelace and the enormous presplans in February, but Rosenberg sure made her weep . wasn't able to put together a deal. Kerrigan won the silver medal , The big-ticket professional revues, just weeks after a shadowy thug and many skaters. had been leery of whacked her on the knee during the U.S. Championships in Detroit. appearing on the same ice as her. Harding is unfazed, saying she Harding later pleaded guilty to hindering prosecution , resulting in only skates for her fans now. "I'm sure there's people who do $160,000 in fine s and 500 hours of not want me back in the skating community service . Her ex-husband world," she said. " But that's their and two other men served time in jail problem. Skating is my life. It's all I for planning the attack. Other than praf.liccs at ·a local know." Harding will skate the technical mall, Harding last skated in public in and artistic programs. Others entered February 1997 , during a two-minute in the competition include Surya exhibition between periods at a Bonaly, Elizabeth Manley, Tonia minor league hockey game in Reno, Nev. Kwiatkowski and Pasha Grischuk. Appearing on local talk shows, AEROBICS~:t~~~~ · at Eastern Elementary School Classes on Mondays & Thursdays · 3:30-4:30 Come Enjoy The Fun! For More Information, Call 992-6893 Fit Together Aerobics Jeannie Owen CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR ·Report finds wide disparities among transplant ·hospital~ . By LAURA· MECKLER Alsoclated Preu Writer , WASHINGTON (AP)- Offering a wealth of new data for transplant patients, a govetilment report documents striking differences among hospitals in the likeli~ood patients will die while awaiting a new heart or liver. · It's the first study to examine survival rates of all patients who enter transplant waiting lists, offering a head-to-head comparison of 106 liver and 128 heart transplant centers. "If you're a patient, your chances of survival depend enormously on where you get your transplant," said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who requested the data from the Department of Health and Human Services.· At the University of Kansas Medical Center, 89 percent of people awaiting liver transplants got them within a year. But in Baltimore, just 21 percent of patients at the University of Maryland and 23 percent at Johns Hopkins Hospital got them in a year. There were some disparities even among transplant centers in the same cities, though these differences were generally less ·pronounced than regional variances. In Boston, for instalfce, about 18 percent of liver patients at Massachusetts General Hrn,pital and 17 percent of patients at the New England Medical Center died while waiting. But it was 33 percent at Beth Israel Deaconess ' Medical Center, also in Boston, the report found . Officials cautioned that patients must consider many factors when choosing a transplant center. " It should prompt questions rather than conclusions," said CJmpbell Garden, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services. Still, Gardett said, the report may be useful to 111any . people. "This answers the questions a transplant patient would have: Will I gel a transplant? Will I be alive a year from now?" he said. Several factors explain the national variation, experts say. They ipclude policies for distributing scarce organs, a community's willingness to donate and the effectiveness of the local organ bank in collecting organs. They also include a transplant surgeon's medical skills- both in keeping patients alive while awaiting organs and in operating on and treating those who get transplants. The report was being released today, just as legislalion remaking the nation's transplant policies was expected to pass the House Commerce Committee. That bill, strongly opposed by the Clinton administration, would severely curtail the administration's power over the transplant network. It also would allow the network to keep data like that in the new study secret from everyone but transplant patients. The report, which examined only livers and hearts, looked at patient chances in three distinct ways, adjusting for the severity of each transplant center's particular patients: -Chance of gelling a transplant, which relates primarily to policy questions but also involves doctors ' medical judgment about which organs to accept. On this score, patients at liver centers m the bottom 10 percent got transplants just 24.9 percent of the lime. Among the top 10 percent, it was 71 .2 percent For heart transplant programs, 35.8 percent got transplants at the bottom compared with 71.8 percent at the top. -Chance of dying while waiting for a transplant, which involves the speed in which organs are procured and the ability to stay alive during the wait. In the lowest-scoring liver programs, 22.3 percent of patients died versus 7.7 percent at the top programs. For heart transplant centers, 23.1 percent of patients at the bottom centers died, compared with 9.4 percent at the top programs. -Chance of surviving a year after coming on the list, whether the patient gets a transplant or not. This involves a surgeon and a center's skill at transplantalion and postoperative care, along with the ability to keep patients alive while waiting. At the lowest liver programs, 65.3 percent of • ' By TOM RAUM denly sprung it for a quick' vote. ·Aaaoclated Preas Writer But Loll later told reporters, "We don't have an agreement." WASHINGTON (AP) - While bipartisan support is building in the Four conserv@livcs - Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Jon Kyl, R-Ariz.; Senate to delay a nuclear test ban vote, finding-a graceful exit from near- James Inhofe, R-Okla.; and Bob Smith, lnd-N.H. - have continued to certain defeat of the pact remains elusive. demand that the final vote go forward because they want to see the treaty A small group of conservatives continues to threaten to block any effort defeated. at meeting President Clinton's request that the vote on the Comprehensive It is difficult to put off the vote because most ways of doing it would Test Ban Treaty be postponed. require unanimous consent. Unless a deal can be reached,. a showdown vote on the pact will Of.CUr Republican officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity said Lou late today. Clinton and other supporters concede they are far short of the 67 was having a hard time persuading those four conservatives to go along needed for ratification if alllOO senators vote. with any delay. · Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., offered a pledge to The question was whether Loll would try to maneuver around them and Republicans on Thesday that he would not seek to reschedule a vote on the risk a rift with the party's right wing, as he did in 1997 when he broke ranks treaty before a n.ew president and new COngress is sworn in in 2001 "bar- with other conservatives in supporting a chemical weapons ban treaty. ring extraordinary circumstances." . · Clinton himself had already met one of the GOP demands -thai he ask That appeared to appease most Republicans, who are fearful that for a delay in the vote on the treaty; in writing. But White House spokesman Democrats will use GOP opposition to the treaty as a 2000 campaign issue. Joe LOckhart said Thesday the president was unwilling to go along with a Daschle spokeswoman Ranit Schmelzer said that Majority Leader Trent second GOP demand that he also promise in writing not to press for the 1A>tt, himself, "absolutely agreed" to go along with such an approach. pact's ratification during an election season. Under the proposal, Lou, R-Miss., and Daschle would jointly propose The trick now, said Loll spokesman John Czwartacki, "is finding an airthat the Senate send the treaty back to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, where it had languished for two years until Republican leaders sud- Thesday Oct. 26 • 10:00anr:,t2:00pni '' Pomeroy to Point Pleasant(must have own return transportation) This is a half-price cruise! Adults: ~ $6.00 • Seniors: ~$5.00 • Kids 12 •" By JOSEPH SCHUMAN A11oclated Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Department of Health and Human Services and many state governments have failed to enforce a 19921aw aimed at ending the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products to minors, an independent analysis of their performance says. While all states and U.S. territories have laws prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors, most have neglected to properly investigate whether the laws are followed or prosecute when the laws are broke'!, •CCQrding to the study released today by the Substance Abuse Policy Research Program and published in The Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, a peerreview journal of the American Medicai Association. "Very few states have implemented effective enforcement programs, and national surveys confirm that there has been no mell$urable reduction in the availability of tobacco to youths/' said the study's author, Dr. Joiieph Difranza, a professor of family and community medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. With the 1992 Synar Amendment, named for its sponsor, the late Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., Congress required states to pass laws banning tobacco sales to anyone under age 18 with aggressive enforcement measures that may include random, unannounced inspections using decoy buyers at grocery stores and other retailers. States must outline how they have carried out the Synar Amendment in their annual applications for block grants from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. And the Department of Health and Human Services must in tum withhold some funding from states who have not complied. But the study, wl!ich examined the aj:Jplications flied in 1997, found that 18 states or territories and the District of Columbia had failed to meet the Synar requiremen~ yet were not punished by the department. They were: Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Kentucky, ' Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Tennessee, Virginia, Wyoming, Guam, the Marshall Islands, Miqonesia, Northern Marianas, Palau and Puerto Rico. fifteen states and territories did not provide evidence that inspections of · cigarette vendors were tied to prosecutions, and 18 states showed no evidence that merchants had been successfully prosecuted for selling tobacco to minors, the study said. Most of the 41 states that prosecuted such cases did not enforce the laws in a way that "would even remotely be expected to reduce the availability of tobacco to minors," it s11id. ., ' . The day you've dreamed of is finally here. You've worked hard preparing for this day. You decorated the nursery. You picked out names ~n4er:~~$4,;PO Thursday" Oct. 28 • lO:OOam-l:OOpm Pomeroy to Gallipolis (must have own return transportation) Adults: $12.00 • Seniors: $10.00 • Kids 12 and under:' $8.00 '_: · Or Round Trip Cruise • 10:00am-4:00pm Pomeroy to Gallipolis to Pomeroy Adults: $14.00 • Seniors: $12.00• Kids 12 and under: $'10.00 to see that all your needs are met, and that all your fears are washed away. While we're proud of our commitment to pro· viding the latest in birthing technology, it's our warm and caring attitude toward our "Witb Proples Online Connection, you can do a whole lot of banking . ·' from wherever you are. To sign up, enroU at • " .~~·· &:Jd~ ~@ .);j It's secure. For.more information, tllk to a PeOples Bank personal banker or c~ 1-800-37~123 . . ~ .... ~ ' at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Now You've Really Got Conhections! Call 992-2239 for ticket information! ~5 HospitBt Drive • Athens, OH 45701 • 740.~93-ll~t www.obleness.org Celebrating New Arrivals Eyery Day. - Spon.'iors: IJUPP Center ai O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL a Peoples Online Connection test drive! It's simple. ! lo •• ' You may bring a sack lunch during day cruises. Additional cruises from Point Pleasant and Gallipolis will also be sold. l.ANDSCAPING made the right choice-the O'Bleness Birth ' existing Peoples Bank customer, visit the website "for ' "·.,,. as soon as you walk through the door. You've . Even if you aren't an '''' j patients that really sets us apart. You'll know standard web browser, you've got ___ .... -.. , pr~es , feel comfortable and;ate. We take the time access to the internet and a Ask about speciai student group rates. Halloween Dance cruise • 6:30pm·l0:00pm $15.00 per person. Food, DJ entertainment and costume anticipation into satisfaction, making sure you .If you've got a computer, Wednesday Oct. 27 • 1:00pm-2:00pm, 2:00pm-3:00pm, 3:0opm•4:00pm Hourly cruise rides down Ohi~ River and back. Adults: $6.00 • Seniors: $5.00 • Kids 12 and under: $4.00 • .. .. '~ j .-' ' it really going to be like, you ask? We turn on 1t. "· and tal, the anticipation continues to build. What is • I . tight seal for its not coming up in this Congress." Meanwhile, two senior senators- Democrat Dani~l Patrick Moynihan of New York, who supports the treaty, and John Warner of Virginia, who opposes- were leading a bipartisan effort to build support for a delay. "We ... believe in see)dng a delay. We believe many colleagues are of a like view, irrespective of how they would vote at this point," they said in a joint letter to Lott. In Senate debate M<;! nday, supporters of the treaty raised Tuesday's military coup in Pakistan as even more reason for the pact 's eventual ratificalion. "There's a struggle today within Pakistan ... about what they should do with their nuclear capacity," said Sen. Joseph Biden, senior Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. By rejecting the treaty "we lose any leverage we have" over either Pakistan or its nuclear-anned neighbor, India, Biden said. However, no one on either side of the issue - including Biden - gave . the treaty any chance of ratification if a vote occurs today. Outright rejection would be a humiliating defeat for Clinton, who in 1996 became the first leader to sign the pact. Some 154 countries have signed it, but only 25 of the 44 nuclear-capable states have ratified it. Study disparages enforcement of many tobacco youth laws Bank 'I patients survived a year, compared with 85.9 percerr.t : at the top. At the lowest heart programs, 67 percent of: patients survived a year, versus 84 percent at the lop.: · Beypnd the variation at the top and the bottom; mixed results were recorded in the middle as well; noted the report's author, Dr. Henry Krakauer. Nor: ·. mally, statisticians expect a few low performers and 4 few high performers, with most clustered in the center. But this report found that on several measures, hospi: tals were all over the board. ;· "The range of probab ilities is in all cases substan; lial, but the breadth of the distribution of the transplant rates, especially in the case of the liver ... is striking,'' the report concluded. The report includes data through early this year tha! cover all patients who came onto the transplant wait· ing list between April 1994 through the end of 1997. U was reviewed by experts in the field, including official~ from the United Network for Organ Sharing, which col- . lects the wealth of raw data from transplant centers. : "You need to use this with a combi~ation of a whole host of information," cautioned network spokesman Bob Speilbruner. The network also produces data on patient survivaL but only among those patients who receive transplant!t, This is the first report to factor in a patient's chances of getting an organ in the first place. Agreement to delay nuclear test ~an vote remains elusive for ypur baby. Now, as you drive' to the hospi- Monday Oct. 25 • 8:00pm-10:00pm Meigs High School "Maroon and Gold" cruise. $10.00 per person: Open to the family and friends of M.H.S. students. Sold exclusively through M.H.S. Call Kelly Bamett at 992-2158. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( m'* )[,-11!-~-m.~r--""'1::.:.-=~=--')( ~. )'-·-·~·_. ~.._·~_.o:.,_··;.l'-_':.a_···:_ :._·.,~-· ;.I J ,j •• ' \.. �.. '. / The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~!:~· By The Bend I I , Froo Car & Truc k. To le ~II o r None. (304)67H«<. Full Blooded Blut Hooter. No pa· Culverts: ll" - 48".'in stock Please tell your readers that most spots a hearing aid is natural. What people should·do is speak people, when they see an individual wearing a hearing aid, immediately more distinctly and, if possible, raise their voices to the point of look directly at the person being spoken to. Individuals with defecyelling. 'tive hearing often become adept_at This can be very embarrassing, reading lips. especially when others are nearby. It Is alcohol ruining your life or the has happened to me in restaurants, life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: department stores, supermarkets, , How to Recognize It, How to Deal gas stations, and so on. Many times, I have told the With It, How to Conquer It" can speaker, "You don't need to yell. turn things around. Send a self addressed, long, busiMy hearing aid allows me to hear you just tine ." It makes no differ- ness size envelope and a check or ence . .They continue to shout any- money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling} to: way. Alcohol, do Ann Landers, P.O. In many instances. it makes me think that I am not the only one with Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611worry. a hearing problem. I hope you print 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To Dear Ann Landers: I am now in thi s. Ann. The public needs to be find out more about Ann Landers my 60s, and have been wearing a educated. -- L.G. IN SARASOTA, and read her past columns, visit the hearing aid since I was 2 years old. FLA. Creators Syndicate web page at I was made deaf by measles, before DEAR SARASOTA: The incli - www.creators .com . we had the vacci ne. nation to speak louder when one . 110 8" Gravelless Leach 100' , 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4' 200# Water Line Full lin~ o.l Gas Pipe & Regulators Waler Stora,ge Tonks Genlnll ELECllON to Ill hlld In the Counly of Melgl, Olllo, 11 the ...,.., , . _ of voting ~ <tt~~n~n, 011 1111 2nd dey . or Novemller, 1. ., the qUIIIIon of tevylng I tu, . In of 1111 twn mill llmltltlon, for the lllnlllt of ..... Caunty for 1111 f1111P0M, of llelnllo .. IM, Cllllllll --..ctlon, filii •x- OPfrlllon of Cerleton Sohoot end 1111111 ~ WWIIIIIop for peraone. with mentel reterdellon end ==IIIII Slid 11X llllng:• An of 1.1 milia m. .._..lng 1.1 1111111 lor IICh one e~dlllalllllalc II I not dOIIIf Of VIIUIIIon, which -*Ill'"""' (S0.11) •nte for nch IIIII hundred dolllfl of VIIUitlon, for I continuing Ptrlod of llml. ' The POIII for llld EMctlon wll openll1:30 o'aloek A-11. end rlllllln open Will 7:30 o'clock ·P.If; of Ilk! dey. By order of lllllkllnl of .lectlonl, of Mtlge Public Sale and Auction f~ ' NoiOI of Ellalon on Till L8Vy In.._ of 1111 Ten IINII~.Jm~WIIool RkflldCode,IIDIIGI• 11101.11(0), tmlll.tt, 8705.211 NOTICE II herelly .....,. lhlt In pui'IUIIIM of 1 llwotutlon of the Vllllgl Council of the Vllllll of llullend, llllllend, .Ohio, PfiHd on 1111 13111 dey of July, there will be lllllntltlld 1o I of lhl PfOPII of llld 1... td .. Allan Ill I Glntrlt !LICTION to lie hlld In ·VII.... the of llutlend, Ohio, II 1111 regullr ,.._ of VOIIng lhlnln, on -the 2nd dey of ,_,.,..., 1111, the qu•lllon of 1wytng 111111, In of lllllln mill for lllllllnlllt O!.llulllnd VIMfll for the ~f 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 110 A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. cor,vertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boafcovers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:_30 . ~ ,5:00 0\(er 40 yrs experlet:'ce .. _. ... :o 742·$888 . R,lO ,ln~.ulateq.GJ~.S SO Year free CONSTRUCTION !Jgwtpgrfl'm=U Hal!"" Bulldozer & Backhoe B.e ginning Sept. 26th ·New Homes· Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience House & 'trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syate,.. & SMITH'S 8:30am· 8 pm Sun 1 pm·6pm WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 Pomeroy Co. Rd 19 .. and . aiass r~pt~~emen! 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Ya Rea. 173-a785 or Auction Center n3-5447 Executor: W11ter J . Routh T111111: Clah or chick w/ID. Not l'elpO!IIIblllor ICC!dlntl or loH of property. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE . CQNNECTION 0/.Jality.Driveways, · Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonarytwood 2~ yrs experience · Free l;stimates Sunset Hollie Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs : Decks ·Garages Bryan Reeves Free E'stlmates 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) 1 House On Hill Behind Jackson Pike. Foodland, October 1 4tn , Ffff E111m11t1 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, HILL'S 740·992·7643 Ohio (No Sunday Calls) 22 yr.. l..o<al ' a big ntst tgg whtn you sal't wirh rht classl(ieds BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SELF STORAGE 29670 Balhan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea5'x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .. DEPOYSAO PARft . R. L. MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. RL 7 South Coolvfll•, OH 45723 740U7..-a SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 53S-0486 X 7777, www.1cwp.con'l DENTAL BILLER Up l<i· St5 -$45 ' ., , IHr De ntal Billing Soflware Company Needs People To Process , ·' I Medical Claims From Home. , Training Provided . Mu st Own' ··.. - ~ Computer. 1-800-223- 1149 Ex t ... , · 460. Driver- Class .B COL w/11az .; ex- .• ·, .... pedlte freight, 72' D.B. sleeper. no OUI's or felonies . call 740-992 · ' ·' " 5407 . ' .' l ~ DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN·"', ... INGS • REGIONAL IOTA Star t At • ,, 29 CPM /All MI. · Unloading Pay · . Personalized Dispatch • Home 1 Often - Holiday !Vacation Pay - • • ' 401 K !Medical !Pres. /Dental As· signed 99' T2000's - Aid er. Pro gram • 98% No -Touch Freight Call ButCh At Summit Transporta-tion 800-676-0680 EOE Drivers: 2 week Paid COL Trai nIng . No Exp. Needed . No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up_. \ To $32.000 /1st Vr. W /Full Bene-· .... • 1 ~ fi ts. P.A .M. Transport Call To ll_ ~ .; Free 1·877·230-6002 www.otr- .I • drNers.com MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING · Tues.,Oct 19 ,7:09 PM at Meigs S.enlor .t;;itizen C~nter, · . Adults ~. 50 Child $3.50 · Special Guest Speaker, John C. Fisher, Executive Vice Pres. Ohio Farm Bureau Fed , Entertainment - Sheila Arnold, .. ,...w-...... Door Prizes HOLIDAY PAY • STOCK PURCHASE PLAN • 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES · • PROFIT SHARING (REQUIRES 20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE) I WE AJ.SO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL . BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL·TIME ASSOCIATES SALE- MUFFIN Friends of the Library October 14 12 noon to 7 pm October 15 9 am till 4 pm Pomeroy Liqrary ··' .•. • PAID VACATIONS • SICK LEAVE • DENTAL INSURANCE • ' APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT AT THE MASON nRE DEPARTMENT MONDAY, OCT. 18· WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.. FRIDAY, OCT. 22 8:30AM • 4:30 P.M. TUESDAY, OCT. 19 & THURSDAY, OCT. 21 8:30AM. 7:30P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 23 8:30 AM- "'-1.1:00 A.M. . ,. • Naw Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE · ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122/TFN .. 0 I MODERN SANITATION SERVICE 740.;992-3954 PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Crldlt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvordld WORRYING!!! No Embarraasment... You're Respect! 988-265-1935. . Envelope stuffing positions avail able. to apply can toll free. 1·888· - 4/2TFN Le~ve a Message for Ne,. Lo<al ReferNJI SenJi<e Meigs, Gallla & SurrOunding areas 740.742·3119 Llndll!'l Painting do INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave mes.sag!l. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimate• - =__:...----.. .; I AT 6:30P.M. Main St.,, Pomeroy, OKPaylng $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbunit Progressive top line. Uc. I CJ0.50 11M/Hn. ~E~~·-------------Auctlon and Flea Market 80 Bitt Mood!spaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service . Buy and sell estates. Ohio License 24 Hr. Taxi Ml Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740·992·0038 Rutland, Ohio Ameri,an Legion Post 467 8ee(h Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug ond Shot Mat,hes Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. ANNOUNCJOMENTS Personals STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha'Ve Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Catl For More Information. 1-800-ROMANCE . EK1. 9735. wv 13311, 74Q-969-2623. t7693, Billy Goble AUCtioneer, 740·.992· 7502. . . . . . Rlc:k Pearson Aucllon Company, fu ll time auctioneer, complete aucllon service. .L icensed 066,0hlo & WeSI VIrginia , 304773-5765 Or 304·773-5447. We 're Back . Auction. Hartford Communlly Center, Saturday,/ October 16,' 1999. 0 6:30PM . Lots of Christmas & HalloweenDrive a little & save a lot. Ed Frazier 1930. Wedemeyer's Auct iOn Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins , Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Alrygs, PI0· 1930 U.S. Currency, Ster11ng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Awnue, Gaii()Ois, 740-446-2642. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , Low ·Milts, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 EastBm Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: 1987 Jeep wrangler Fiberglass Top, 740· 250-6574. EMP LOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,~00 WEEKLY! Matting 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· vlde d! Rush Seti·Addr&ssed Slamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, BoK 1436. ANTIOCH , TN . 37011-1438. Starl lmmadiately. $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing Full Training. Computer Aft· quired. Call 1·888-869-7905 E~et. 700. Full-Time Management Positlon· ~i.;: With Local Retail Jewelry Store:' ~ Retail And Computer Backgroun4 ..· Necessary. Benefits Available, At: Apply: Acquisitions Fine Jewetr)ll··'.., 151 Seoond Avenue. Gal~p:>lls . • .:'4 Keebler Company ·Is Now Ac(;~ ceptlng -'PPIICatlons For The Po- -.. ~sltion Ot Weekend ~rchepltleer ' 1• lri The· Gatllpofls Area . Ptea·se •() Call 304-743-9717 And Laavr Message. EOE. • ,,; •c ,. ·,: Live - in nanny/house worke' ~ needed, loving. mature. honest . .: . caring, non- smoker. Experience· .., and references reQuired. send re! ,.., sume in care of The Pl. Pleasant ·• -· Register 200 Maln St. Pl. Plea s- . ~ an1WV 25550 --------~:· "" l . 1\ Local Cleaning Company Seakint,. -. Full Time Help. Carpet Cleaning~ .... ~ Light Construction And Remodl\t ,, Work . Send Resume To : SCCS' ~ P.O. BoK 541 . Korr. OH 45643. • -:L-:0-:SE::-:W-:E::-:IG::-:H-:T-:G-:UA:-:R:-:A-:NT::E=ED::"I " ;~ ALL ~ATURALI • .: DR. AECOMMENDEO! 1 CALL; 1·98&-2411-2779 • ' ·' _;;,O:.:_RV_;;,ISI:.:_T:.:_:ww_;_w_.me...:.n_-a...:.w_.:oy_ .n_et~ ,. , LPN Wanted For Growing Home , .~ t. Heallh Care Provider, Appl lca : ., v tlons Being Taken . Call 740-441,- J ".. 1877 For More Information : .t l!t .,t, •: MEDICAL BILLING . Earn EKce~' lent Income. Full Training. Conf'-.., 1; puter ReQuired . Call Tolt-F r ea"' · ~ 600-540·6333 EK1. 2301 . .• JC "-. MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Excel-, lent S S $ I Proces sing Clal nf~ From. Home. Full Training Provid'- ·~· ed . Computer Required . CaW'•· ' Madiworks Toll-Free 1-800-540• 't~~ 6333 Ext. 2312. · . , ~ ~. N89d 7 Ladles 446-3358 , TOSell Avon ,.. 74tt'~-~.' ' ,J . I Need depen,dable p~rson to work weekends caring for the elderly." ...... call 740 -992·5039 Monday · through Friday between Bam-4prponty. ;, OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT Te- :• WORK. $850 .-$3.500 MO. PT./FI~ FREE Delalls: Log Onlo: hllp // www.hbn.com Access Code 5298 , •~ •:<· OWN II/COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! ., •'-' 125 -$75/HA. PT/FT ,. : ~~~, CALL 1-88&-248-2770 ·. · ' ·. • OR VISIT: www.getwnlthy.net ·••.• t1 ,.:.. Postal Jobs $<48,323 .00 Yr. Now... ,., Hiring -No E~eper i en ce - Pa i~. : . Training -Great Benefits, Call ?' ·~ , Days 800-429·3660 Ex!. J·365 .. • r "'' Bob Ball 1-740..992-6142 1 . • .• Envelope Stuffing PoSitions Available To Apply Cal l Toll Free, I : ::-'-~-~~--=-~-Retail Furniture Sales. E~eperie nce:..• :-, 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ! : Earn $250 week , Running Ta xi plus Delivery Run s. 4 lui Orlv• · ers needed, 2 TaKiceb Dispatch-: __ Ball l..ogglng and Firewood Take the pain out of painting, and let me it for you. .. . •Please advise us If assistance • the ..plcatiollerltilg process it ... d•d to aus•111dlt• a •salllity.• ' Limestone Gravel Top Soli . Du111p Tr~e~ or IR our y•rd Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Pie~-ap ltUYII'I"'''II ...... CORRECTION ,. . . o~oellls ·. :Home·Safety & · ·Security tabloiq The sale dates are ·good-:thru · October 24, 1999 . ,' STONE HAULED ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · 265-1935 . Sunday l Monday edlllon1:OOpm Frldoy. , Gallla County ov Task Fore" Seeks Part· Time Facil itator For Big garage sale· last this year, Its Batterers Inter ve ntion Pro ~ ... Rl.7 bypass TR. 207 between Pegram. Applicants Must Be Ll: mida & Dave's Small Engines. censed In Social Work In Ohio Fr~ay 15th, Saturday 16th. With Some Group Counseling E~e · parlance . Mail Resume By t01 19d'l ., Pt. Pleasant 99 To Tom Mc Guire, SEOLS, 49 -a. &VIcinity Richland Aven ue. Athens . OH ·;~ 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Em" • Friday & Salurday. 6AM - 8PM . player. •. .." 206 Smith St., Henderson. Doors, Trunk . Excerclse Bike, Clothes , IMMEQIATE OPENI_ NG 3111/99 TFN FIREWOOD .' ;.: ersNeedeOI (740)-441 ·0247 All Yard 81111 Must Be Paid In Advance . Dtad11ne: 1:DOpm tha day before the ad 11 to run, 949·2168 . 005 - ~' . . ... E~eperl - ~~: "'·I' ..,.--- Computer Users Needed . Work ' 1:;j Own Hrs. $25K -$60K/ Yr. 1·800· . '••·' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity tt~~~~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ·•Replacement Winoows •Room Adoltlons I •Roofing COMMERCIAL IIi RISIDIIIllAL ' FREE ESTIMATES 992-0437 . . Toy1, Thursday, Saturday, 10:005:00 740· 742-3411 •E!Kirical & Plumbing . ·Rtiollng & Gutltra •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch DK1t1 • MEAT WRAPPER • • ASST. PRODUCE MANAGER • PRODUCE ASSOCIATE ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS ' Oebb•e Orlve Chapel's Activity Building (1.7 Miles Out Route 141) Some Items St .OO Bag, Lots FREE ESTIMATES Thursdays •Room lddHiona & Remodeling Slug Matches Beginning Sunday, Oct. 17, 1999 1:00p.m. Shooting every Sunday until after deer season. Slugs only gauge. TOOLS&MISC Tool craft table saw, sm. Sears planar, lg. vise, bolls. nutts & etc., old model T jack & wrenches, push plow, misc. tools, Craftsman 11 H.P. riding lawn mower, Dynamark 11 H.P. riding lawn mower & more. • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Big Garage Sale 117 Hilda Dr. Wed .- Thurs .. 9:00Am -5:00Pm. Kids Clothe s. Ohes t. Toys. Toy Box. Tools. Much MoreL (740)992·3131 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR CONCRETE •Ntw Gai'11ges FOOD AREA ASSOCIATES • GROUP HEALTH PLAN • GROUP LIFE INSURANCE • SHORT TERM0 DISABILITY INSURANCE • LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANC~ Is to run. Sundly edition • 2:00p.m. Frldoy. Monday ICIIIIon Pomeroy Eagles C!ub Bingo On ·YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Forked Run Sportsman Club CILA~SUFOIEDSI • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS • ADVANCEMEN~ OPPORTUNITIES •GOOD WAGES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING WHEN POSSIBLE •401K PLAN Be Paid In Advanee. QEAQL(NE: 2:00p.m. the dly beiol8 the ICI Utilitiea Announcement • AUTOMOTIVE •COSMETICS • GARDEN CENTER • STATIONERY •FOODS • HARDWARE/PAINTS • HOUSEWARES • ELECTRONICS •PHARMACY • LOSS PREVENTION • FITTING ROOM ASSOCIATE • GROCERY RECEIVING • ASST. MEAT MANAGER • MEAT CUTTER 9· 6. 14tll . 15th, Old Porter ·Texa· co, Now: Tommy 's Truck & Tlrtf . At . 180 -554 , Toys. Microwave , Gourds. Pumpkins. Plus Size & Kids Clothing, & Home Interior. Services JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 f740) 992·3470 *Custom Grinding • STOCKERS (DAY OR NIGHT) OFFICE Yard Sale ·HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ____ 11 BOOKKEEPER WANTED ·Min . • .• • 01 2 Years On The Job :. · ence. Con~puter Fnendly, Knowtedge 0! OUi ckbooks So1tware . : · • Payroll /Job CO tiling l AP /AR • .. ;- : ~ Ability To Handle Multiple Tasks I ·" , , Construction Knowledge A Plus I ' 1., NO PHON~ CALLS ACCEp.TED :> /SEND RESUME TO: CHRIS - . , ~ TIAN'S CONST. 1403 EASTERN - ·-·· AVE., GALUPOUS, OH 45631. " Galllpolla &VIcinity Regular Hours: Tue- Frl 10·6 Saturday 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat ~ Vinyr?eP,ace'riletit Windows SALES ASSOCIATES & DEPARTMENT MGRS RECEIVING Lost: 1 Yellow Female Labrador An swers To"Taylor· 1 Black Male Labrador An swers To Sebastian , 740-441-0013. New scents, layaways &uedil cards accepted · Ill . WICK'S HAOLIHG 10/l3.· 1mo. • JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT) • CART PUSHERS 1426 ___;:;,:__ Lost - In Rodney Area On Co.ra. Mill Ad. A Tannish- Red 3 Month Old Pomeranian Puppy, Very Playful And Fruendly. H Seen Or Have 'Please • Co ntact Me At 70 • Ba rten der Wanted , 740·441 · LoSI- 3 pygl\'ri goals. 1 mate. 2 Ismate s, Rutland area . il found pteese call 740·742-2486. Howard L. Writeset &·ore[{ 24 MAINTENANCE t304)347-8838. 15th, 161h. WE ARE LOOKING FOR APPLICANTS SEEKING FUILTIME OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT! •MENSWEAR •BOYS WEAR •GIRLS WEAR • LADIES WEAR . • INFANTS WEAR •FABRICS •DOMESTICS •SHOES •JEWELRY •TOYS • SPORTING GOODS Lost and Found AU. Yard Sll11 Must YO·~· •CASHIER • CUSTOMER SERVICE •LAY-A-WAY • CUSTOMER SERVICE MGRS. • PEOPLE GREETER Avon Products: Star1 your own InHome Business. Work FleKible Hours; Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. :. Fo und : Beagle Pup, Male . Ap· pro K. 6 ·6 Mos. Old. 740-441 · 011 6. November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen • it\1'1' . ~ S\\11'1'9 Gt\1\4\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Rt. 33 6 miles Nqrtlt of .Pomeroy . 740-992-411'9. ·; ;~()Qf~~l-5600 FRONT END SERVICE 60 Christmas Open House TREE SERVICE Visd our showroom AU Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 lUMP AND STOKER COAl N.E.A.I'. YOU(HIIS A(UPTID DllMRY AYAilllll HOURS: 7om THRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY JONES' Help Wanted Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I. To Buy or Sell. · · Shlr1ay Spearo, 304-67!;..1 429 Mato Chocota1e Lab. Full-Blood· ed , No Papers. 2/1-2 yrs old. (304 )695-3399 or675-1320. The Country Candle Shop \ U Ua·: UOOIC \1 ("1'10'\ Held At: Athena Co. Fairgrounds, Athena, Ohio (Jr. Fair Bldg) Take Rt. 33 (West of 682) to Union Ad., go north to fairgrounds. Due to Fedll'll Cuel5 : HCV1605 Wayne Dalton• ve Shoff Door Co, Inc. · Jack Goodbar Auctioneer has been commissioned to sell over 10,000 able, C.H.I., Clopay, HAAS, Shoff and Wayne Dalton• garage door sections In several states, to raise funds for attorney fees and other business expenses. 1/2 H.P. Genie and Llftmaster garage door openers. ~ 100 garage doors will be offered In this auction, one sided steel and Insulated doors, several Insulated doors wtsunburst glasa tops, track, springs, trim, 300' hanging metal and door hardware. 8x7, 9x7, 16 x 7, 10 x 8, 10x10; 12 x 12, 14', 16', 18' wide commercial and other size doors available. For more Info. Call1-614-837-4710. Don't miss this sale! . Bring a truck or trailer Open for Preview 2 Hrs. before auction All sales final & sold "As Is" Terms: Cash or check with S.S. number 10. 10% buyers premium will be charged. Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction. OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO. JACK GOODBAR· AUCTIONEER Any Individual or business that would like to help Shoff Door Co., in Wayne Dalton's- lawsuit against · Shoff Door Co. can call1-814-837-8847. • Public Nollce purp011 Phone (740) 593-6671 Sunday, October 17, 1:00 P.M. County. Ohio. .1o11n N. IIIII, Ct.lnnln Rill D. llnllft, DliCior Dllld: llpt. 13, 1 (111) 1,13, 20,27 uc llol~lfitlon, High &Dry Self-Stora E,rcuhivt Qeqfec • Notloe of Election on Ta L8VY In~ of the Ten 1111 Umtt.tlon •• ' RI¥IMd ,Code, 8ectlona . 31101.11(0). tmlll.1i, Ofllo, peiMCI 011 the IIIII 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45 70 I . .· :: : . :· · ·· Pleasant Valley Hospital's Private Duty Division is currenll¥ recruiting state tested Home Health Aids for immediate assignments in Meigs County. Excellent pay and flexible schedules. ·Requires 6 months of facility work experience. For more infonnation contact Debbie Mitchell at (304) 675-7400 or apply in person at 1011 VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Join our family of professionals to be the resource for communi! health service ·needs. ANECE dey of . Auguet, 1'" · there will lie eubmlltld to I Wll of 1111 people of Hid IUIIcliYIIIOn II I Now 740-245-9250 Pleasant Valley Hospital 8705.211 NOTICE 11 herelly .liMn lhlt In p u of • 11-IUtlon of the Bo1rd of · County Commtu10111re of the County of lhlgl, Mllp, Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 • · ·· e Public Notice Tuppers Plains, OH 740·985·3813 ' Eleven year old's provacative dress and adult behavior has grandma worried Dear Ann Landers: I am disturbed about the questionable behavior of my step granddaughter. "Caitlin" is II years old and dresses like an adult, often provocatively. I realize many preteen girls dress inappropriately these days, but Caitlin naunts her body like no II year old I have ever seen. Recently, her step father opened a catalog of men's wear and showed her pictures of well built, well endowed males in very brief underwear, which left little to the imagination. He shoved the catalog photos iri front of the child and laughingly In And See ~teve Riffle "' Sales Representative Larry Schey . Stop G&W P,lastics ·a nd Supply St. Rt. "7 .· ~· · · · · · This happened to me as well . A financial aid adviser told me that the quickest way to solve this problem was to "pay" the bill, so I sent a check for $0. This is the only way the computer knows to stop sending statement letters. Calling the customer service centers is useless , because the centers don't always communicate with the billing departments. Since I sent that check. I have· not been bothered, but get this, Ann , the billing department actually tried to cash it. -- MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MPLS.: Is the "billing department" another computer, or a live person·• If it's the latter. I'd ASSEMBLY AT HOllEtt Clalts, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, 1YPI11Q... Groot Payl CALL l c80Q795.Q380 E><t t201 (24-Hrs). · pers. 1 yr. old. (304)675-S621 . · Wedneadiy, Octobe; 13, 1999 his pants, and bathe hill'. Am I crazy to think<there is a dangerous trend developin'g? - EUGENE, OREGON DEAR EUGENE: This child needs counseling now. Do everything you can to see that she gets it. Her highly charged sexuality is dissaid, "What do you think of this?" tressing, and her step father's attiShe gave him a bored look. Appar- tude is do)¥nright scary. ' ently, it was nothing new to her. The Meanwhile, Caitlin should not be girl's reaction, and her step father's left alone with her younger brother. behavior, disturbed me tremendous- Share this letter with your husband. ly. and ask for his support. Caitlin displays her growing sexDear Ann Landers: I just reah uality in many ways, including the lener from "C.M. in Milpitas, unnatural attention to her younger Calif.," who sa1d the Department of brother, who is almost 3 years old. Education lost her file and kept My husband sees her as "caring" for hilling her for her student loan. her brother. · After the mess was finally I see other things. I' vc heard her straightened out, she was harassed tell, the boy. "Kiss me on the by biUs demanding she pay a bal mouth." She then turns his head ance of $0. That's right -- zero dol around and gives him a lung kiss . lars. She fondles him. wants to change 110 Help Wanted Giveaway 40 Entitled To Receive Your DtaDellc Supplies At No Cost To 'tou . For · More Informatio n 1·888-677 - , 856 1 =-----~---:-:---:~-:- 1 Land owned or leased by Harris . Farms w11 1 no 1onger oe open to (AREA TITLE RESEARCHER) Must have dependable lransportaUon and good handwriting. Will !rain. No cost or obligation . (Call 1·800-701 ·2273) "Openings and Training In M~s County". :...Pub_l_lc_hu_ nl,-ln::..g'--::--~--J »DRIVER PLACEMENT«« Now To You Thrin Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 74Q-592·1642 Quality cloth ing and household Items. S1.00 Dog solo every Thursday. Monday ihro. Salurday 9:oo-$:30. E~PERIENCED OR NOT. We Can Put You Behind The Wheel!! Call Free 1-688·292-2002 & 1-888- · 473-3~. . · ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Won Eslatlltslled Local Co. ·- - - . , . - - - - 1 40 SEAVI~G TRI.COUNTY AREA Giveaway 1 Long Haired Calico Cat & Kittens , 740·446·1062 Call Aller 5 P.M. 5 PUiltl)OS- Sharpe! & eteck LaD . MIK. 74Q-245-5747. In Furniture, Carpel Or Drapery,"'· '• Sates Preferred, Apply At Tope ;~ · Furniture Co .. 151 Second Ave- •• • nue, Gallipolis, No Phone Calls. •• ·v. "r. Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be •Must have good Co!T'muntcatlo'n skills • Must have good artving teoord &Provide own Transportation 'Must haw ability to be o TEAM l)layor . Beagle Pup, lllolo, Approx. 6 ·8 Monlhl Old, 741l-4.41.0118. Send Resume to: Gaiii>OIIs Dally 'mbune, AE : Advtrt~lng Sale& Rep 825 Tllifd Avenue' Gall!>olls, OH 45631 Black Male Dog , 2 Yeoro Old, Part Peklngese & Mixed. Good Watch Dogl740-388-0583 . .r - - - - - - - -- ,,r, SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN.•::, COUNTRY end EASY LI5TEI\·•'-'r !HOI Call 1·800 -469- 6 164 FCII ;..· A.ppointment To Come To .Na ~tl·. ~,..ij; VIlle , Tennessee And Aud iiiO ri.Q t'" For Ma1c)r Record Pro·ducers . I~ ' "' tarnetwww.wcln .ac · ... ._, ---------------~ ·. :~~e State Tested CHHA's Needta\. For E~epandlng Home Health Pro-•. 1'! .,, vider. Starting Wage $7 .25 Hr.•'iP"t Call 740-441 -1 877 For More trj; ;v- . _,.,. ~ _::...:.=--------~ Warehouse Manager Neadtd,l'l'. Must have· typing skills and so.,.... ~" !ormation. computo1 knowledge. some hea•, 'l<l .lifting required In this posltlofJ. an"' Salary dependant on experience. ,, .. v Call for Interview. Sparkle Supplv,: .. . 7 .. 1\_.ol.lot-4109 .. tN", Vf1i ~~=-:-:-::':":':--:-::-----"~·r WORK FROM HOlliE . $800 •';"~·"' $4,500 /Month. Call 1- 686 - 234.-:~ ·J 9897. www.cash-~11 .conV!Iome : .~~" Work Part-Time IFuii -Time, OIL~' ~ monatratlng Beauty .Productitt! • · With An lnltrnatlonal Cosmttib"i ,,. Company, Call ~ohley, 740·44,. ,.,;, 1982. I "f. ... . ...': .. . 'J w•f• ·-1 -• ~, ,:• (;,tj " ·,. ; • - ------ - ·- �... . . . -. ' Page10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' The Dally Sentmel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER FREE MONEY Its True Never Repay Gua anteed $500 $50 000 Fo Debt Co1 sohda on Pe sona Needs Med ca l B lis Educat on & Bu s ne ss c~ To F ee 1 800 724 6047 (24 Hrs Gotllpollo Career College (Caree s Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 800 214 0452 Roy •so OS 1274B 180 Wanted To Do A&J s Cleanmg Serv1ce es den t1al and bu~ ness Call bela e 7 oopm 740 992 9913 or 740 992 2578 CASH Or lOAN Fa m Ca p tal W u Purchase Or Loan Aga nst Your Government Farm Pay mens (CRP/ PFC) Call Farm Cap tat 1 B66 FARM ACT (327 6226) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Corpotand Upholstery C~enlng Our safe tow moisture soli ex traction method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and m.n mum d y~ng 1 me ( t 2 hrs ) Call C early Clean lor tree est mala [304)67S 4040 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt cal 304 67S 19S7 Areal Earn $500 $5 000 Wk' CASH FREE nlo 1 800 997 9666 24 H s A Money Mach ne Be Your Own Boss Get Your L fe Back Home Based Bu s ness Manufa ctu er D rect Buy 30 Candy Machmes $9 995 Free V Oeo VEND STAR 1 BOO 998 VEND A truly revolutiOnary and expo srve opportumty that w n allow you to earn a 5 6 figure annual n come Send SASE for lree mfor malton to P 0 Box 976 Mason wv 25260 ABSOLUTELY NO$$$ DOWN HERSHEY NABISCO COKE VENDING ROUTES SECURED & GUARANTEED LOCATIONS FIN AVAIL CALL 1 677 933 9466 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Cay No Sell ng Not MLM Fo Free Info mat on Pack $3 000 And Up No FPe 1 877 663 9269 Ext 22 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION D.pp cat on W Serv ce Reduce Payn ants To 65 % CASH IN GET OUT OF DEBTI REDUCE In GET YOUR CASH NOW 0 dest Buye s 01 S ructu ed Sett ements Annu lies And Government Farm Payments Also Pu cnas ng Lot teres And P vale Mo !gages Ca ll Settlement Cap !al I BOO 959 ooos www settlementcap1 Ia com Need A loan? Try Debt Consol• dat on $5 000 S200 000 Bad Creo t 0 K Fee 1 600 770 0092 Ext 21S RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In ves o Pays CASH NOW Fo You Seller Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annu ty Htghest Pr ces Free Quotes Why Wa t? Call R1ch 1 600.685-6450 230 Professional Services Mount s Tree Servtce The Tree P oless ana s Bucket Truck Service Top Tr m Removal Stump Gnml ng Free Est mates Fully nsu ed Works Camp Bid wei OH Call Ana Save 1 BOO 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owne RICk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 1 688 582 3345 ng NOT Aeptac ng Long Cracks In Windshields Free Vtdeo 1 800 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechamK com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No D ect Sell ng Free Info Package 1 600 831 2~5 24 Hrs Ext 63 fREE SECRETS OF MAKING MONEY Eas ly Make $5 000+ Per Week www secrets2suc cess com'spectal7080 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $IS $45 /Hr Medtca l B II ng Software Companv Needs People To P o cess Med cal Cia ms From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Compulers 667 304 576-2890 14x70 W th Expando Good Con 1979 Governor 3 Sea ooms Clean Sel Up On A Rented Lot 74().245 5783 740 446 9833 1980 14Ft X 70Ft Remodeled In s de Good Shape Must See To App ec ate $10 900 740 446 oo 4880 1990 Danv Ue 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Exce ent Cond 1on 740 446 1778 1991 141tx7211 2 Beorooms 2 Bains Sh ngle Roof V nyl S d ng E~rcellent Cond lion $16 000 00 [740)446 6113 1999 Doub ew tde Repo Neve Ltved In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Quallf ed 7 40 446 3093 Oakwood Gall pol s Only 4BA 2BA $499 Down $259 mo 304)755-5S66 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded ca thedral ce 1ng some furniture stays 2 decks w/ ult l ty buildmg many e11tras exce llent cond 304 675 4451 alter 5 pm Doublewldes Free Decor & Furm ture HURRY HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVILLE WV BOO 363 6662 START YOUR OWN VENDING Work W th Pub I c y Traaeo O& 8 Aateo Company To Generate S x Ftgures 90 Days No MLM 1 800-743-B529 Money to L.oan "THE CREDIT DOCTOR We Aepa1r Web Site At www cred tmd com 600 733 0223 MOVING OUT OF AREA Must Sett At Sacralce 199B SW Lke Now 304 733-9102 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wtde $500 Down $2 0 per mo Free A r 1 B00-691 6777 New 4BR 16 wtde $500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 800 310 Homes for Sale $499 down on Singles & $999 down on $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T fORE CLOSURES' CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 800 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Barns Br ck age Approx 1 Acre 740 446 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pnshne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Ar zona From Only $495/Acre' Lush vegetatiOn Moun a n v ewst No Ouahly ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo InspectiOn Program! 1 800 711 2340 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government $; Bank Foreclosures Finane ng Poss1ble For L slings Call 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 COUNTRY HOME 2 BR 1 112 Baths V~yl & Br~k B1 Level Wtth Unf n1shed Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbulldmgs More Land Avail able Located Near Thurman Olf SA 279 On Cente pomt Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTD Cash For Rematn ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages Annuities Setllements lmme 1 800 213 8365 www country $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famll es Unloadtng M•l Ions Of Dollars To Help M n•m ze Their Taxes Write lmmedtately Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred t Check No Up Front Cash Security Oepos t Required fvtust Be 1ST And Have Valid Checking Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 859-1556 Mobile Homes for Rent $260 $300 740 992 2167 675 1400 Schult New Generauon Sect1onal 28 x52 Featuring Schull Country K tchen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sale Pr ced French City Homes Point Pleasant wv 304 675 1400 Schult New Generation Sectiona l 28 x64 LA Famtly Room Ftre place 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Thermopane Wtndows & Much Morel Pr ced To Move! French C ty Homes Pont Pleasant WV HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT Furmshed two bedroom a/c no pets Rver Park Pomeroy $300 per month S 150 depos t 740 949 2093 992"""' 1 8drm Unfurn sned Wtlh Slave & Relr g $21 5 00 Pe Month n c udtng Wate $100 00 Oepos t No Pets 74D-446 3617 ' 8ectroom unrurmshed Apart ment Range Refr ge ator D spo sa GaraQe Prov dea Wate Sewage Gartlaga Patd Oepos t l! Re e ence& Aequ reo 36 F rst Avenue Rear Gat ho ol s 740 446 2561 .,------- , Bed oom 2 Btocl<s From \Jn lfe s ty A c S23!i Mo Plus 0&post Ava tab e Octooe 12th 740 388 9946 ----- 304-675 1400 Speclot 28x60 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Dehv ery & Setup 1 800-691-6777 House and lol lor sale 4 bed ooms two baths located n car penter $1000 down WAC easy terms conlact Oav1d 1 800 333 6910 2 Ira ler lots lor renl $ 75 00 each across from New Ha..,.en grade SChOO 304 882 2219 Aver Park Pomeroy (former ly B owns) $100 per month 740 Pom&roy Rl 124 600 sq II cus tamer parkmg ale carpet ce1llng fan modern $350/month $150 510 Household Goods 10 Col o TV Emerson $100 Nlntendo 64 2 con troller 5 games $150 (304)675 8195 Appl ances Recondlt•oned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee! 3 000 Sq Ft Commerc a Bu td ng 1n Henderson ror rent ease or sale Call Sonfly Reynolas 1:¥>41675 4123 Bar Bus~ness Gal po 15 Area Wtth 2 30 Liquor L. c11nse 740 1 2 4-4 Acres Homes te Greer; Townsh p Gallla Coun1y Scemc Ou1et Close To Gallipolis Some Restncttans 740 245 5776 3 35 Acres Corner ol Foglesong and Hang ng Rock Road m Ma son $25 ooo OBO (304)882 3460/or882 2833 Call 62 Club Ca lves At Bred Rased The G an~ Champ on S1ee In 1999 Mi:lson County Fa 740 245 9315 Down! Past Cred1l Problems OKI Even If 1urned Down Before 1 Re estat>llsn Your Credltl 1 800 659-Q359 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps 0 Jet Systems Free Est mates If YOU Don CCal US We Boln LOSB Cover C op Wheat Seea $5 00 Fo 100 bs 740 245 5047 Wnea1 w o s or vetcn seeQ n t Exce en cover crop or wnea hay $5 50 pAr 100tb Also gratn dryer & 2 ro"" p1cker sheller 2 ow moumed corn o eke on 1600 D ese 0 1ver Tractor 1304)372 Autos for Sale 852 3264 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota 8 Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut h 1970 El Camino SS Clone 350 Rebuilt Motor 350 Turbo Trans m1ss on Came F om Flonda New 1983 J2000 ~ ont ac 2 Ooo s 740 256 1288 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Back One Owner Blac! Full Power AJT s o Uter V 8 Motor Excellent Cond tiOn $2 200 740-446 ~277 J 1985 Buock flegal 3 8 L 6 With Cru se AtC Good Condtllon $1 600 F~rm 740 388 877B 740 24S 9084 3/4 200 PSI 367 0331 740 992 6976 $21 95 Per tOO 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AI Brass Com press1on F tt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 WHITES METAL DETECTORS ~on Allison 588 Watso n Roaa B dwA I Oh o 740 446 4336 1986 Chrysler Lebaron Runs good looks good Extra mce n terlor $1 300 080 (304)S76 2317 1988 Chevy Spnnt New rings & beanngs head rebu It new brakes & front t res (304)895 3940 1968 Monte Ca~o L S 305 v 6 Loaded 40K N1ce $2 500 OBO 304 675-4452 1991 Dodge Shadow 4 Cy l nder 5 Speed Good Condit on Asking $2 000 Senous Calls Only 740 441-0616 V 8 $1 700 OBD 740 446 2247 339 0336 AKC Pomerantans Female 1 year o ld $150 00 Male 1 year 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors $4 395 1992 Olds Ach eva 2 Doors Low Pets for Sale $100 00 Very sweet (740)256 6162 AKC Fleg Yellow Lab House tra ned exce lent w/ch1 d en $100 (304)675 6195 AKC Regtstered Cockar Soan e l pupp es ltrst shots and wormed buff and buff & whtte spots $200 740 992 7371 Black & Chocolate Lab Pupp1es $200 00 W th Papers 1St Shots And Wormed 740 388 8922 Or Apartment tor rent In Pomeroy no 530 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1992 Pont ac Grand AM 4 Doors Cruise A r Stereo tCass ete PL I OOK New Body Style 74G 245 9416 1993 Dodge Shadow loaded 3 0 Milos U 995 1991 Cava l er 2 Doors $2 195 1969 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 Doors S2 195 Cook Motors 74Q-446.Q103 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cyiJnder OHC standard excel ant cond1 t on looks great beaut ful nterlor n ce wheels $3500 740 949 2045 evemngs 1994 Plymouth Acclatm 66 000 M les Auto A r CrUise Tilt Atu mnum Wheels $3300 080 740 256 6169 Registered German Shepherd puppes for sale $100 for males $150forfemales 304 773-5810 Wanted Mate Stud Welsh Gorgl Please Cal l 740 446 5252 Ext 3022 (Work) Or Alter 5 OOPm 740 441 155 570 Musical Instruments Moonglow By t< mball Electnc Or gan Good Cond lion Pnce Nego table Ca 1740 446-9477 111gs 740 245 9047 Walnuts Bought At Troyers Woodcraft Open Monday And Thursday And Sat~roay Starting 9125 Tllll0/30199 9 Miles Wesl Of Gall polls On 141 Chain Link Dog Pen For Sale 740 245 55-13 Grcic1ous h~Jing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and A•..,.erslde Apartments In Middle COMPUTERS $0 Down Low Monlhly PBymenls Y2K compll port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HOUSing Oppor Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nolog1es 1 800 817 3478 Ext tlJnHIBS 330 ant Almost Everyone Approved FRANK & EARNEST TO OU(( / Power Wtndow & Doors 350" A~ GUf~T Of tf0/'10~/ A "'AN AT T~t TOP OF 1'41~ Flf&.l) .... T~f APE~. TtfE PINI'IA(.Lf, Tt4f AG.Itllf, Ttff 1996 F 350 Ford 4WO pow~ stroke al till cruse PW P white w th gray Inter or loaae ' ' •• 1981 Harley Dav dson low Rd~ Lowered Two Inches Lots tf Chrome Excellent Cond tto~ tHE BORN LOSER T\Jm\1{(, 1D !'Ncr<-'( CLOUt>'( ~y Tl\€. 198B Soli Tau Custom Harley D>f m tes ke ne~ $12 700 740 698-5054 ' ZEN I~ .... TtfAN~ YOU FO(( Tt4AT SYNOI'IYM TOAST. I s11 ooo 74o-446 0947 ., ... Wf\t>-..1 (X~IL'< l~ \fiE. Dlff(~e£\WEEH Ml~ '< P~H.. 5Ufii~Y ~p '>---4-="- PI\F.ILY CL0Ut7'(7 1988 Yamaha Warrior New TlrefA S" Runs Gooo Looks GOOd s 1 sol( 1996 Kawasak 750 55 Jet low Hours With Tratler $2 80 74()-441 1567 1989 Har ey Davtason Sorts $12 500 OBD 74Q-992 2209 '- 1999 400 EX Excellent Shap~ $4 400 OBD 740 446 1627 , 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ~ ![::::======::::::----, 1989 20 Sk ipper Crall PontQoh ~ ~ 60 HP Marmer Low Hrs Btmtft Top $3 800 74G 256 1906 ' WUMP! 1994 Ba ss TracKe TaoPol~ 1411 w/Fistt F naer 8HP MereU~¥ & T othng Motor w Tra ler used 11ery ne $3 500 !304)675 1731 ~ • i THAT CIVIC!<. I HEARD MUST HAVE SEEW THE ICE ~I?EAKIN6 I 1995 17 Hydra Spor 90 11~. Johnson til tr m troll ng motor ~ tra ter readY to go 57 600 1997 1$ Bass Tracke Pro Team 60 llp mar ne w th troll ng motdt & 1ra ler $6 700 ~ 1998 tB 800 Seres Ntro 120 np. Mercury Dua Console Dutil "' cattery charger tra ler $8 900 1998 24 Sweetwater pontoon §o hp Johnson tandem axle Wtfl. -~ brakes $13 700 74Q-992 6520 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 1 l • nus ~ow DOES ''T~E NIL.E RIVER IS L.IKE TME MISSISSIPPI '' IF VOU'vE SEEN ONE RIVER SEEN Pass Pass Pass North East 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass z. a• 8. 790 ' Campers & Motor Homes tree 3 Company founded by Giovanni 35 QriH p.1rt1 31 Evil 39 Some curve• Agnelll 4 5 6 7 40 Flxld (ehon) 42 Songbird vouve T~I:M A~L 8 9 10 11 Exiot Edges Wrnnle-the Mr Naslase 12 19 21 22 26 28 29 By Phillip Alder lei s dtve stratght mlo the deal today In stx spades you wm trtck one wJth the club ace and cash two top trumps seemg West dtscard a club (black on black rn case the opponent rsn I watchrng) How would you conunue? When North showed game values wrth hts second round JUmp South drove mto stx spades whrle dabbhng at a grand slam At tnck four declarer cashed the heart ace then he played a heart to dummy s queen However East ruffed and returned h1s last trump Suddenly declarer had an unavmd able heart loser to go wrth the tnck already conceded one down If Othello !he Moor had been the declarer whal rntght he have sard? Perhaps I pray you m your lei lers when you shall these unlucky deeds relate speak of me as I am nolhmg extenuate nor set down aughl m malrce Well we won t be mahctous bul Othello wasn 1 unlucky he mts played After the bad trump break the only rtsk ts an unfrrendly heart sphl Jus! m case East has a smglelon heart declarers f1rst play should be low to dummy s queen Then a heart from the dummy leaves Easl wtlh no defense II he ruffs South s hand ts high so Easl dJscards South relums Ia dummy wtth a dtamond lhen calls tor the las! heart Agatn Easl ts pow erl ess Assumtng he dtscards declar er wms !he lnck and ruffs a heart m !he dummy estabhshrng hrs lasl heart tn the process The defense rs reslncl ed lo East s trump tnck Try to avotd havmg vttal wmners Social misf11 Psyche parts Cructalllmes Removed (soap) Wound cover Dame - Hess Wile of Garalnl Yemeni ctly Trims (branches) Reporter Lane 30 Vtlla d31 Hardy lass 37 Clauilled 38 Cunmng 41 Uncanny 42 Chicago area 43 Curve 44 Singer Coolidge 45 New Zealand parrots 47 Buddies 461nler(among olhera) 49- billy 50 Serves the purpose 52 Compass pi 54 Greek island CELEBRITY CIPHER by L.uls Campos Celebrity Clphlrcryptogfwns n crealed lrom quota1ons by famous people past and present Each Jener In the cipher slands fOf another rooays clue F equas G MLJM JPP F N P X AC FPAMIIQH J p p RNM JHG VJRXQH XNGC RNM MLJM T H H PNCM IINPEAQR PREVIOUS SOLUTION •Pee Wee Reese was the grealesl Dodger who ever ltvad He tS the ltnest person llhtnk I ve ever mel " - Duke Sntder '::!:t:~' S© ~JU tv\-~ tZNS" VAMI ----..:.......: ldllod lly CUlT POlLAN - - - - - WGID I Rearrange 0 four letters of the wordt be low ro form four simple words ICrombted I , HIPRRE I NUGEL I (-.,.,.,....,....,3-r--1...--I'~ ~S~l-A-:--=-T-::8~,_~ l r • . ,I I • I~ • I I _ _ • ME J B U l School was very dtfftcult lot my son A counselor told h1m lhal to pay for success you Ie must tax your 1---r-ri-.,,..,5,-T,-.,,r--i _ _ _ _ _ _ Complete the chuckle quoted by f1/Jmg tn the m ss r g words .____._ _.__ _.__.._--''---' you develop from Sfep No 3 below NIJM8£RFD LETTERS IN THESE UARES I THE UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE llffERS TO GfT ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wholly Don I get stung by hrg~ prlc~s' Shop thr clossr(ir:d SKitOrl o1 0 Rusty Crown Embryo TOMORROW My husband wa1ts until the last m1nute to do any th1ng He says that the best t1mesav1ng devtce 1s TO MORROW </> ROBOTMAN • ' \ 1978 Star Crafl Fold Out Campe~ Sleeps 8 Stove Aelngeralor AI,. Condit on~ng $2000 (304)882' 3693 : FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK or good runmng truck 740 992 92 Ponderosa cattle tratler 114) lor oale $1500 llrm 740 992 6035 Home Improvements ers Waterproofing 9190 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~t per ence All Work Guaranteed french City Maytag 740 448 7795 720 Trucks for Sale 1979 GMC 314 Ton S13 000 Ne• Parts Price $1 100 Cal 740 258 1102 ••• Fo Jr 1967 Dodge D 150 Ptcl< Up 6 Cylmder Automatic Good Condl lion 1982 Dodge D 250 318 Au IOmatlc Good Condit on 740 446 9816 7411446 0566 ' 610 Farm Equipment ' C&C General Home Matn tenence Pa n!lng vmyl sid ng carpentry doors wndows baths mob1le home repa r and mon, For free estimate call Chet 740 9~2 6323 1':-:--:-:-~---c::----Ltvmgston s Basement Water Proollng all basemen! rep a I 8 done free esllmatgs lifetime guarantee 12Yrs on JOb expert once (304)895 36B'7 840 1989 Jeep Grand Cherokee wa goner 116 000 M tes $3 20G 00 Call After 4 30Pm 740 446 9357 1989 Jeep Grand Cherokee Wa goneer 116 ooo m les $3200 Callefter 4:30 74{) 446 9357 Electrical and Refrigeration ASTRO·ORAPH 21) Keep your expectancy level htgh tn all of your undertakrngs and Thursday October 14 1999 More than the usual amount of lnps may be rn the offing for you rn lhe year ahead Although they mrghl IJe of shorl duralton !hey wtll have a purpose and you won I come home unfulfilled LIRRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Good news mrghl be commg your way today !hal could rnnucnce you per sonally It may come rn !be form of rnformaltoo you can use an lnvnauon or an opponunoly to beller yourself Know where lo look for romance and you II find tl The Aslro Graph Matchmaker tnslanlly reveals whtch slyns arc romanltcally perfect for you Matl $2 7~ to Matchmaker c/o lhts newspaper ~0 Box 1758 Mur ray Htll Slatton New York NY hopeful condtltons you re.senstng are nghl on the money CAPRICORN !Dec 22 Jan 19) Dealtngs you have wtth authoruy fig ures !oday wtll work oullo your hen closely observed and scruunrzed by your peers today you II wtn the" admrratton and respect as !hey wu 10156 ne!ls what a n1cc person you arc Involvements SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Your posstbrlmes for personal gatn arc more encouragrng today than usual II could be a profitable day for you concemtnl all lhmgs of a malcnal nature SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec cl1t today because those so don 1 hesitate to @O strmghtto !he IOJ' honcho e<pectally when tn need or a favor no! be hesllanllo put yourself out for someone loday Any efforts you expend on behalf of someone allhts ttme wtll be rewarded m lhe near future m greater measure GEMINI (May 21 June 20) What wtll bnng you !he grealesl happmess loday ts when you re Involved m partnershtp arrangements or tn sttu at1ons where you are part of a team Subdue any rndcpendent mchnaltons CANCER (June 21 July 22)Take AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) U!tlll.e your nnagmatton to the fullest control of matters today tn order to fisurc out wnys to ctrcumvcnt or erase problems Test le!Ung thmgs fend for themselves because somethmg you ve been hop- oul any bold new Ideas or C( ncepts you get and you II find on~ that works PISCES (feb 20 Marc~ 20) Bet.:ause your behaviOr may he more ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Through good communtcaunn diSharmon,Y can be vanqUished wtlh mosl any ISsue IQday Open up diS cuss10ns wtlh those you need to clear the atr You II be glad you drd TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Do tng to (Pan 2oi2J today mstead of finalize can now be moved tn thnt dtrectton but tt won 1happen by tlself LEO (July 21 Aug 22) You don 1 have to be ruled by outstde factors today Instead lake steps lo reorga ntze Jhtngs so that you re tn charge of your own desuny Independence rs !he key VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Some rhmg beneficml lhal could have a dtrcct affect upon your linancml postlton 1s strrnng a1 hts tunc It could make bolh you and your fanuly feel more secure You may learn of tl today \ • Least bit Opp ofl!INW Skater Sonja Eskimo boll (var) fj PRINT 1St 4x4 Ford $120 (304)67S 1731 33 UtaiO p.lrt 34 Zodiac elfin • K ''THE NILE RIVER IS ALSO L.IKI: TilE MISSOURI TME RI-IINI: AMAZON TilE COLORADO THE VOLGA TilE EUPHRATES AND Till: DANUBE I ' Truck T res 4 ea Mounted on Ford A ms w/4 Hub caps off How clumayl 23 24 25 New Replacement Gas Tanks D & A Auto Rip ey wv (304m~; 0 1 llQ!l 273-9329 1 2 Tamarllkalll 46 Dell bread 47 Took care of the billa ruffed Budget Pnced Transm 1ss•on1 and Eng nes A I Types Acces~ To O~Jer 10 000 Transm•sstons, eve Joints 740 245 5677 , 3~33 DOWN As usual, not so unlucky Aid 1999 FO~D EXPLORER $100 1 BASEMENT oso SeiZed And Sell ng Locally WATERPROOFING Fee t 600 409 7S11 Ext 9696 Uncondlt anal lifetime guarantee.. Fee Local references lurnlshed Es 87 Mustang sunroof blue & tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) wh te runs good $1500 or trade 446 0870 1 60Q 287 0576 Aog Red Raspbe rles Now Avatlable Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve Mart $400 00 Ut lilies Paid! i740) 446-2515 1994 GMC 112 T6n 4X4 1997 Mercury Cougar 30th Anm versarv Svecta Ed1t on v 8 Tor eador Reo $15 500 740 446 1062 After5 PM a bushel (304)675 5790 Elf c1ency Apartment bes de Wa etV SERVICES Golden Dehctous Apples $12 00 446-0139 3~0 West Pass Pass Openmg lead , gme new overdnve trans safq, cage good t res uses no o~ uns/dr ves e~ecellen I!OIIgll lrH PUPPIES Shots Wormed Ready FrUits & Vegetables Downtown Very nice upsta rs 2 Bedroom all Electuc Complete Kllchen W 0 Non Smok ngl No Pets I Reference & Oepostl (7 40) 4NT 5NT 6• z+ $6900 (304)675 1731 g~~aallne) 14 1111n1mcn bird 58 Cryelelllne 15 Typewriter g~~m rCIIIar 57 -in 11 Peraonaletory (Introduced In 17 - - pl'ecedent alageol 11 Roman three 58 Somel!onel 20 OUtdoor Trilling worko To Go' 740 379-9061 45 KW Kanter Generator 6 Cylin der Dtese l 63 Hours On Unit $5 SilO 740 256 1506 2" Capt Chairs Ret v oson 15 000 AKC German ShepherO Puppies 740 245 9213 Buy or sell R "'er ne Ant ques 1124 East Ma n Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http Ills your Dus ness com/nvenne/ vB lngs GOOD USED APPLIANCES Antiques I • Bench Seat Converts to full s bed dual gas tanks l ke neYI. CARS $100 $500 S. UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyola s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utll ties Fee ReqUI eO Call Now! 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 74Q-446 3261 Sporting Goods South 199 1 Ford Mark Ill Convers totl van z Antwar to Prevloua Puzzle Ell! 53 Theiler dlalrlct 55 - rating (of Vulnerable Both Dealer South oot AWD $5 1 Ukll a goon 7 Rowboat part 13 lneltet:llva • 8 OBO 1991 Plymouth Voyagel1 $3 000 OBO 740 992 2209 $19 500 67 000 miles call74 992 6223 or 740 949 204S evef1i Jackson Avenue (304)675 7368 '520 991 Astra van • 10 9 5 •AKQ52 •AK732 • 7 4 THAR•S MY , ties Fee ReqUireo Call Now! 600 772 7470 EXT 7832 Eskimo Sp tz $50 Each Mother & Father On Pram ses No Papers 367 0280 & 4-WDs tomatlc 75 000 Miles 740 388l 8304 • 5 Pupp es 2 Males 3 Females 7~0 Vans 67 Z24 while $750 call 304 For Sa le Recond I oned wash ers dryers and relngerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 & Addison P1ke 730 1 6~ OOOmltes $3500 OBO trade (304)773 5054 If No Answer 74Q-441 1085 Mollohan Carpets Ouahty Carpel At Affordable Pr ces 202 C ark ~ • Q 10 9 3 South BARN};Y -" $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Llstmgsl I BOO 319 3323 x2156 560 Washe s dryers elr gerators rang es Skaggs Appl ances 76 vme Street Call 740 446 7398 • J 86 Chevy Tuck 112 Ton 4)14 Goolt 50~ " 10 •KQJ74 1997 350 XL 7 3 Diesel Automa~ c Cab & Chass s 38 000 mite'! A 1 Cond hon (740) 2S6 6056 For Upcoming Wmter $3 740 J67-Q331 74Q-992-6976 East • J 10 9 8 • 8 •J986 Speets Good Cond Uon 72 OOG M les Ask ng $12 000 oo 7401 446 1397 • S023 after 6PM Waterl ne Spec al Lovmg Gill AKC TOY YORKIE F rst Avenue Galhpol s 1 Bed room Apartment 740 446 1066 or Weekends 74D-441-()952 & Gram 1965 Monte Car lo $400 740 rows Included $200 !304)575 8195 Beech Street Middleport two bedroom furnished apartment u111 lies pa1d deposit and eler ences requtred 740 992 0165 Hay 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Pets (304)773 53521(304)B82 2627 & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportumty 640 New Pam! Clean Inside &. Out AI New Paris & T11es $1 300 OBO 740 366 9396 from $279 to $358 Walk to shop Two year old pamt geld ng green broke $1000 o w II trade for we ll tra ned horse 740.843 5295 GY Will Fmance W th 0 Down I Past Cred t Problems No Problem Mountameer Bow Lefthand Ke I er S ght Overdraw/au ver & Ar ESTATES 52 westwood Drive Two eg stared quarter horses or Pant 7402561071 And A Nlghlsland All $300 Drop Leaf Table W th 4 Cha rs $200 Po table Washer & Dryer W th Rack $600 Leave Message West f'ltrt of the Far 51 21 CloHI wood 23 Daub 27 Frying p.1n 32 Singer U!uper • A 63 150xLT Lariat 302 luell111oCI auto new american rae ng rln1)! new t1res towmg packaglt ress.tU t1 tch new heavy du ty drlyt shafl pow~r w ndows Pow~ brake& air cotid 304 882 11042 ...., sa e col 740-696 3290 to 13" t A K5Z " 77 000 actual m•les Ford WANT A COMPUTER??'? BUl: NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Double Sed Wlth Mattress & Bo¥ Springs Dresser With Mi rror Chusty s Fam ly L v1ng apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments ava able lutmshed & unfurn shed Buildings 9594~ French C ty Maylag 740 446 7795 Brookside Apartments Now Ac ceplmg Applications For One Bedroom W th WID Hook Up Apartment 74D-446 9611 Business and uldate'l 800 211 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? We Finance 0 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se lect10n Pr ced To Se 11 Come And Browse Corner Of Route 7 2BA Apt n Mason Stove/Refng e ator/Ut lilies furnished A C Laundry Room Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very Nice No 60x200 Free Dehveryll Must L1q Call Toll Free 1 600603-7537 2bdrm apts total elec tnc ap phances furnished laundry room facthtles close to schoof In town Applications avatlable at llage Schult New Generation 16 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths V nyt Siding Sh ngie Roof 2 x6 Walls Garden Tub Sky lghts Total E ectpc Free A/C Sale Pnced French C ty Homes Po nl Pleasant WV STEEL BUILDINGS 7 ONLY! 2 30x60 40x80 45x90 2 S1x 120 Chapel RQad 740-446 7444 740 368 0173 Green Apis 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Serv1ces Inc Toll Free 1 888 460 Space for Rent Utilities 740.446-2957 v Appeals AnO Hearmgs fREE CONSULTATION Bonel t Team ISI9 1 688 818-Q128 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON LOW PAYMENTS' 1 800 916 367-o2t9 74{) 3677272 .:.9'..:.91_E_x,_H_502_3_ _ _ _ _ 350 L.ots & Acreage 3 BA Repo~ /Foreclosu es Fee 401o Down For Ltsttngs/ Payment Details 1 BOO 719 3001 x1185 1 Bedroom 2 Blocks From Un 1Jers1ty R o $235/Mo Plus De postt A~Jallable October 12th Cam Oen•ed? We Special ze In 836 4052 e ·- Livestock 740 742 1903 710 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY & Depos t Required 740 446 • 7 4 3 " Q54 t 993 GMC Cargo van November 1st Please call 740 992 2292 Upstairs Furntshed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Petsl References Norl 1996 Chevy 2 WD Full :::; .c:·, Cab43V6 5Spaed 72K I Grea Cond ton As<lng $12 oog TRANSPORTATION HEAP voucher accepted 740 985 3419 MERCHANDISE reQu ed no oe1s 740 New Swmp S..t $70 740 379 2642 completely turn shed washe 1 dyer all uhlll es pad Ava table Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 b8droom apartments fur "'sneo and nfu n shed secur ty HTG & CLG 740 446 9416 Dr 1 600 672 5967 Galt po 16 OH c::a.:.p_pe_d.:.E_O_H_.:.(30_41_67_5_66_79___ "1<::easoned f~rewood $45 pfck up Two bedroom apartment lor renl ~ $90 cord spilt & del ve ed depos t 740 949 2093 304 675 1400 NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY HOMES FROM S199 30 /Mo 1 For $38 Ask About Free Sam pies 740 441-1982 lw n Towers now accepting ap pi calfons lor 1 BR HUO subsld tzed apt for e lde rly and handt (304)675 69B4 pets 740 992 5856 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down• Gov t And Bank Aepo s Being Sod Now! Ftnanctng Ava I able Cal Now 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days Tara f ownhouse Apartments very Spac1ous 2 Bedroom& 2 F oors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Ca petec Aault Poo & Bally Pool Pat o Start $350 Mo No Pets. lea:stl P us Secu ty Oeposft Re QIJ ea A.fter 5 740 446 010 13etore 5 740 448-3481 949 2093 Schult Ftesta t4x70 3 Bedroom~ 1 Bath V1nyl Siding Shmgte Rool 2 x6 Walls Tolal Electric Free AI C Priced To Move French City Homes Po nt Pleasant WV 304 340 www natlonalcontractbuyers com pay-bHIS coot Three bedroom all electnc ranch home wfth attached garage fenced back yard larg e lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus ~eferences and depos t 304 824-2480 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Eco nomtcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap phances Furn shed $279/Mo + tyme com Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 val NO APPLICATION FEESII t 74Q-949 2621 74Q-3B8 9994 Our Prices • National Contract 800-863-9006 E•t 936 www help Ractne three bedroom $400 month plus ut ht es $200 depos t no pels reletences equ .red Doubles 1 800 948 5678 dlale Ouoles II Nobod)i: Beats solldate Debtsl Same Day Appro alter 3PM 691 6777 A I Homes On Sale $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con 4BR Home on Haven Heights New Haven lul/unl n shed base men! Wood Burner $350 mo + utlluestdeposlt !304)273 3492 (304)755 7191 1393 Or740446-6612 TC•28586 2BR 1BA & lull stze basemen Lots ot land & garden space 1400 sq It ol l vmg space (304)576 9991 For renvsate oepos L ke New Pleasant Even ngs 740 446-4474 New DoubleWtde Repo never ltved n Sltll under warranty ALL CASH BUSINESS 220 2965 24 Hrs NET Have You Own Turn Key On me Bus ness Througn HAND TECHNOL OGY Low Starr Up Cos G v~u. Yo u A Complete PacKage With Mttntor ng And Trammg To Help You Suc ceed Call Ivan Turne 877 324 8135 2 Bedrooms Upper Second Ave nue Ga lhpol s $42!/Mo Depos t And lease Ag eement Requ red For Sa l e or Rent 2BR Mob le Home $250 per month Sewe I Wate furn shed No Pets sacol ce 98 S W Busmess Fo As L tt e As $1000 WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMMERCE ON THE INTER 4313 (304)755 5665 (304)736 9102 REAL ESTATE 2 Charota1s bulls breed ng age Cred t Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc ng Huge lnvento y 01 lntertherm M ller & Co leman Furnaces Heat Pumps And Parts V nyl Skill ng Ktts $299 95 Doors & W ndows Water Heat ers Anchors P umblng & Electr ca Paris Bennetts Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms S32S/Mo ... Ut ht es and Depos t No Petsl 740 446 DoubleW de D splay Sale All un ts must go Save thousands Oakwood Homes N tro WV Moving Out 01 Area Mus! sell al tv Grubbs P ano tuning & epatrs P ob ems? Need Tuned? Calllhe p ana D 740 446 4525 $28 oo A Movth w th App oved 410 Houses for Rent Between Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homas 1409 This newspaper w II not knowlflgly accept advert•sements or real eslate "Whtch s n v oat on of the law Our readers are hereby nfo med that all dwellmgs advert sed in thiS newspaper are ava lable on an equal opportun bas s New Haven one bedroom furn s heef apartment utllttes paid de oos t ana references reou red 740 992.0165 12SOO 1996 Chevy 2 Wheel dnve fu Size E<tended Cab 4 3 V 6 630 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 740.446 7321 AitBI' 6 OOPm May Se l On Land Conuact Very Nice 2 Bdrm Atr With Or W th out Furmture May Be Left On Ren ed lot In Gall pohs 740 446 Ranch Laundry Room 2 Car Ga t BOO 500 Acres 1991 Ford Aanger cyl nder looks good runs lent chrome wheels 740 446 379 I 8B8 671 4300 RENTALS 440 Carriage $13 500 740 379 9381 Repat ed New & Rebu 11 In Stock Call Ron E~Jans 1 800 537 9528 Anlhony land Co 420 International TO 9B Dozer Power Sh ft And W nch Good Under JET AERATION MOTORS 12ft x 65ft 2 BOrms $260 00 Month Plus $300 00 Depos t lot/low rent (304)675 4153 th s newspaper s subject to the Federal Far Housmg Act of 1968 which makes 11 1llega to advert se any preference lim tat on or d scr mmat on based on race co or rei g on selt fam I a status or natlona ongm or any ntenl on to make any such p efe ence tm tat on or dtscr m nat•on Free PC Con pule Call Nowtl & Learn How Internet Me chant Accounts Custom Websttes New Bus ness? Poor Credit? OK A most E"'e y Bus ness Ap proved Low Monthly Payments Hawa an Tenyakl Aectpes $3 SA S E Kama a na Foods PMB522 4224 Wa alae Avenue #5 Honolulu Hl96816 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 rage $14 000 (304)675 5403 Furnaces Installed As Low As OCTOBER SPECIAL V"d InKY IN CT 360 OlhOn $6500 7404468172 740 256 6251 Ll'ied In 7mo 1998/Fa rmont Commander on lot w1th 2 Decks 20 500 Possibly leave on rented All real estate adverttslng tn 740 446 2477 9 AM To 5 PM I BOO 213 B365 We Pay Cash 1 600 213 8365 3563 600 434 5518 Ext MEDICAL BILLING Unhm ted In come Potenttal No Exper ence Necessary Free InformatiOn & CO ROM lnve slment $4 995 $8 995 Fmanc ng Ava lable Is land Automated Mad ca Ser"' c es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 220 tralle HUD Homes Appro....al By Phone S ngles Or Doubles 740 446 ReQuired Will Tra n 1 800 289 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair 12~t65 Homes Nitro WV (304)755 5885 4159 Ext 54 +IMo Income ALL CASH I 100% Fmance Ava lab e 1 80Q-.38Q.-2615 24 Hrs MEIGS COUNTY l<x70 tra ler 3 br $3500 OBO also to g ve away Two Rooms & Batll/Ntce Efftetency $225/Mo Includes A Ut I ties Oho Free Money/Cash Rebates that can be used towa rds your down payment only at Oakwood No Fee Unless-We Wm STANDING INCOMES$ Process Med ca !Dental Cia ms Computer ooo New Road Bu It That Cant nues Into Wayne Nat anal Fo est BOO 363 6662 AT HOME DATA ENTRY SOUT $4 Mobile Homes for Sale Want A Home Don 1 Have Land? We Do Hur y Only 10 lots Left ago Call 1 600 766 8649 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locat•ons $4K $1 OK Great Fo Huntmg Near Pat 101 011 SA 141 & SA 233 $23 000 On Near Danv e 8. Rutland Off SA 325 5 & 1o Acres $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On Tt1ese And Othe P operl es ln Sou he n sage We Can He p loans Available te est Aa es ~DUCE Monthly Paymen s 20 40°o Call 800 700 6812 x 1001 F0 FREE Consulla 1on www debtceb com 2 9 Centa /Min PHONE CARD One Bedroom Nice Apt W1th K tchen $360/Mo Includes AI Uti! es www countrytyme com Avoid Bankruptcy1!1 Stop Collect on Calls low Payments Free Consumer Counsel ng Ca l Now 1 800 788 6777 CENTIVE OFFER Call I BOO 32885t0Ext 29 Roule EASY $$ MONEY" Loca 20 WOODED ACRES A thony Land Co l!O Wtll take care of elderly female n my home expe an ced $80 0 month 740 992 7526 recommenas that you do bus ness w th peop e you Know and NOT to send money through the mat! unt I you have nvest gated the ofenng Servoces 1 600 645-0036 Rough Most y Wooded Road AI ready Cutin $27 000 14x60 Ft Spac1ous 2 bedroom 1 Free Info 888 659 2560 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Good C ed 1 And Steaely Income ReQuired Call For More Info rna on And For Other F nancmg Op ons Independence Mo tgage lnternat•onal Dresser ""D"'E Doz er 6 Way Blade 70% Under Ca1 LAFAYETTE MALL Apartmenll For Rent One Room Furnished W th Bath $125 Month Includes All Uti! es bath complete w th carport and storage bu ld ng Set up on rental Lot {740) 446 8617 Leave Mes Ktms Clean ng & n e 10r Pamt ng Commerc at Res dental Reasonab e Rates Free est mates cal 304 674 4623 Business Opportumty No Down Payment Requ red With Governme nt Spon so ed Loan Ot Gall pot s S ng ew des Alloweo CREDIT PROBELMS? CREDIT REAPIR AS SEE NON TV Erase Bad C edt! Lega ly 210 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2 m11es 011 SR 7 & SR 216 South 320 46230'(304)674 0155 FINANCIAL Car Garage 2 1/2 Aces 5 M nutes F om Holzers $85 000 740 441 0132 Month y Payments 20 soo Save Thousands 01 Dollars n nterest Non Proft TCC BOQ-758-3844 CRED T PROBLEMS Stop He e J ms Drywall & Construcllan New Construct an & Remodel Drywa I S d ng Roots Add1 Ions Pant ng etc (304)674 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Separate 3 ACROSS �•. •• , . . · - ··~ ~ .' ..... , • 1 ' ' .. ' ' . ... ....... •' ' .. ,. .. . '~ .• ~' ., -· .... . .. . '·' .... • · _Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 13, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday .. Reader's belly 'ache could be 'abdominal angina' severity so that the patient progres- arteriosclerosis, although rarely si vely reduces meal size and/or . there are other causative factors. The first step in treatment of avoids eating. As a consequence, the abdominal angina involves testing to person loses weight. Abdominal angina and angina be sure that the pain is actually pectoris involve different organs but caused by that disorder. have the sa'me underlying cause. In In this regard it is no different abdominal angina it is the stomach thau be ing sure chest pain is due to and intestines (rather than the heart) an gin a pectoris. Once the diagnosis which are temporarily deprived of is established, the cause is almost mkqu ate amounts of blood to per- alway s a narrowing or ''blockage" in a section of one or more of the arterhmn their jobs optimally. This poor circulation is almost ies supplyin g blood to the stomach. alway s caused by hardeping of the small intestine or colon. art eries. a conditi on doctors call Treatment of abdominal angina fomtly ~edicine ., John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My doctor said that I have abdominal angina'> Do you know anything about this problem·> Is it a real syndrome. and if so, is it treatable·> Answer : Your doc tor didn 't make up the term "abdominal angi- Ohio Unlveralty n College of Olteopetblc Medicine increases until it reaches a plateau and then slowl y decreases over one t~ o three hours. As the <.:onditi on worse ns. the pain increases in frequency and is, as you might suspect, much like that for angina pectoris. Once the narrowed area of ·the affect<;<! artery or arteries has been identified, a. surgical plan is made to correct the condition. This may be accomplished by inserting a balloon-tipped instru ment into the narrowed section·. The balloon is then filled, thereby stretching the artery so that it is no long_er blocked - once the balloon is removed, of course. In some individuals a more dramatic surgery may be required to Weather remove or bypass the bloCked portion of the artery or arteries. And just like in heart disease, surgery for abdominal angina is only part of the treatment. Attention to problems such as h1gh cholesterol, high blood pressure and diabetes are necessary to reduce the chances of recurrence. "Family Medieine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni•ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohi~>45701. Today: Partly Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s · October }.3.~ 999 ·Local gridiron previews, Page 4 Ann on pregnancy tips, Page 8 Clinto~ promises export help for farmers, Page 3 • Meigs County's n:.l ." It certainly is a rea l condition . PEPSI & MT. DEW PRO.DUCTS P0 WEL L'S Most ur us think of heart pain aka pcdori s" upo n hearing: the term "ang ina." STOlE HOURS I suspect that we physicmns are responsibl e ror thi s because we often apply the ve rbal shorthand of Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM calling acute epi sodes of phcst pain causeU l:ly heart prohl cms ··angina" instead <)fu sin g the complete name. angina pectoris. My American Herit age. Diction ary defin es \angina a.s: 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards I. · A w nditi on. such as croup or di phtheria. in .vhich spasmod ic and WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 14, 1999 painfu l suffocation or sp·a.' lns occur. 2. Angma pectoris. Abdominal angina is a l:O ndition R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS that foll ows the fi rst definiti on in that the sufferer typically has attacks of abdominal pai n. 1l1is is nut the stomac h ache that all uf us have suffered from occasionall y. It is a dull. gnawing or ·cramping pain typically felt in the upper or m1dd le porti ons of the abdomen. The pain usually begins I0 to 30 minutes after eating. and g radually DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS il • 2/$ ii $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEf Community Calendar (12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS) PEPSI & 1 MT. DEW $ &9 PRODUCTS Sirloin Tip Steak••~~:. 1 $ 99 $ 99 Cube Steak.••..•........~;.. 1 · $ S 9 LAY'S POTATO Sirloin Tip Steak .L;·•• 1 _ . CHIPS -English Roast•.•..••~~:•. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday, hi gh school. Tuppers Plain s VFW Post 9053. Thursday. Dinner at 6:30p.m.. · meeting. 7:30 p. m. UDSA CHOICE BONELESS B-EF USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE!~ THURSDAY POM EROY - Veterans Administration Medical Ce nter , Chillicothe. health care enrollm ent , Thursday. 10 a. m. to noon and Ito 2 p.m.. Veterans Service Office. 117 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Proof of USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FRESH WHOLE ll. military service required. Chicken Fryers ••••••• POM EROY Alcoholics Anonymous. ope n meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart Catholi c Church. Mulherry Ave .. Pomeroy. SMITHFIELD E·Z CARVE LB. $129 cassT. VAR.) Boneless Ham (Whole) CHES TER Shade River Lodge 453 F&A M, Chester, Thursday. 7 30 p.m. $169 R1b Chops...................... FR~SH PORK BONELESS POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorori~y. Thu rsday. home of Clarice Krauttcr. Vera Crow and Charlotte Elherfeld. hostesses. ll. 13.25 ,,C ••••••• oz. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE l •. Ribs. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees- Special sesston, discuss FE MA proj ec ts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. home of Osie Follrod. BUnERWORTH'S SYRUP 'S'· . ll!.. POM EROY - Veterans Administration Medical Ce nter of Chillicothe health care enrollment Thursday, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. atthe Veterans Service Office, t 17 Memorial Dri ve. Pomewy. Proof of military serv1ce required. Call 992-2820 for an appointment. REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi·cine Childhood Immuni zation Program will provide free immunizations for all area children, from birth through 18 years, Thursday. 11-1 p.m. at Reed 's Store in Reedsville and at McDonald's in Pomeroy from 2:30 to 4 p.m. AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS FRESH ALL . ...... .8.9 c $ 99 Orange Juice •••••••••• 1 $ 49 • 1 Margar••••••••••••••••• 99c • .~.!' .3 ·1••· Ye II ow On1on$ ~ IROPICANA SEASON'S BUtz. . POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party annual bean dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All welcome. BLUE BONNET SPREAD 8.5 01. FOX.DELUXE • n Mix •••••••••••• RACINE - Southern High Sc hool Athletic Boosters. Thursday. 7:30p.m. at Southern Hi gh Sd1ool. So.. 69 Shells & Chees~ Dinner 11 I SATU RDAY POMERO Y - Meigs Count y Retired Teachers. Trinity Church. Saturday at noo n. Senior citizens representati ve to speak on Wellness in tl1e Millennium . 79c oz. DOG FOOD $ 21 Ice Cream ••••••••• •••• MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW: (ASST. VAR.) SUNSHINE $799 119 Frozen P1zza ....•.. BROUGHTON (FAT FREE, SUGA.~,:~~~. 2/$ KRAFT ORI~I.NAL VELVEETA . FRIDAY MIDDL EPORT - Ash Street Baptist Church Women 's Conference. Friday and Saturday. 7 p.m. Speakers. Dehhie Cundiff on Friday, and Bett y Johnson on Saturday. Door prilcs will be awarded: refres hments will he served following Saturday service. 7 32 oz. I . 3LBS. 9 c 200Z. ll.oo-11.25 oz• . ·4 35.2 LBS. Win A JUICY JUICE 100% FRUIT JUICE 3 2/$ · . <60Z.CANS OR LITE) BAN'KROLL This Week Powell's Super · Value $200 Free Cash! . ·--· ...~- ·- ~ ... . . ....,_ . ___.._,. ....... . ~ .. - .. .. . . , MASONIC DONATION - Roy and Maurita Millar of Pomeroy donated approximately $100,000 to Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM. The Millers donated the money which will be used tor renovating and modernizing the Middleport Tempi!', home of Meigs County's York Rite Maaona and Bethel Chapter of Job's Daughters of Middleport and tt~e Middleport Eastern Star Chapter. Shown are, from left: Jim Thomas, lodge education officer and trustee; Diana L!lwson, People's Bank financial advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; lodge Master John Lyons Ill and Bernard V. Fultz, financial and lega_l advisor. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Looking ahead to the holiday season, the Pomeroy Merchants Association set a schedule of events and promotions during its meeting Wednesday in the People Bank conference room. Carrying out a tradition of many years, the kickoff for the season's celebration and sales will be the annual Christmas parade and open house for businesses on the Sunday following Thanksgiving. Ways of making the town decorative for the holidays were discussed and it was proposed that again this year downtown buildings be outlined y;ith white lights. To further enhance the historical structures, Annie Chapman, president, suggested that facades be spotlighted. A change in decorating the trees along Main Street was proposed. This year the trunks will be wrapped in liglits, a large lighted wreath will be used on each one, and the branches will be !locked. It was reported that George Nichols of Nicols Metals, Mason, has completed a 40-foot long sternwheeler frame which will be wrapped in lights and used along the riverbank this yeat. It is the first of several pieces to be made by Nichols and donated to the village. The Merchants Association will again this year sponsor holiday cookie, candy and package wrapping contests. Prizes for the winners will be gift certificates to be used at participating merchants in the village. Chapman will chair the contests and it was suggested that the banks be asked .to host the events. The bronze plaque to be placed on the City National Bank b~ilding historical mural painted by artist Sarah Alexander last summer was displayed at the meeting by Karin Johnson. The tourism director also announced riverboat cruises to take place later this month. The Valley Gem sternwheeler will be here the week of Oct. ·25 with special cruises being offered each day. On Monday there will be a Maroon and Gold cruise from 8 to 10 p.m.; on Tuesday, a half-price cruise; on Wednesday, hourly cruises daytime rides down the Ohio River and back with a Halloween dance cruise that evening; and on ThJlrsday, a Pomeroy to Gallipolis cruise. l'pr the day cruises, sack lunches were suggested. '·' ' It was reported th_at the duck derby staged by the Association on Sternwheel Festival weekend was a success. Proceeds are yet to be reported. The treasurer also noted that there is a balance of $1,644.41 in the treasury and $1,946 in the Christmas ornament sale fund. Supt. Bill Buckley talked on the Meigs Local School District bond issue for school construction and renovation and the Association endorsed it. The bond issue will be on the November ballot. Buckley said passage of the $32.6 million 3.95 mill bond issue will generate additional monies over what the state will provide to construct two new elementary schools - one on State Route 124 before you enter Rutland and the other in the Wolfpen area on State Route 143 - a new mid· die school to be located near the high school, and funds to renovate Meigs High School. Severe Ohio weather causes damage, injuries Regional Briefs Police put camera in school bathroom REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - Some Reynoldsburg High School stucents and their parents objected to police hiding a video camera in a boys restroom in hopes of catching whoever scrawled a llomb threat on a wall. But the camera was removed.within hours of being put there last week after school custodians discovered it, police Chief Jeanne Miller said. "It was no longer a secret," Miller said, in explaining why the camera was taken down. She said the camera was not in the stalls and was positioned to videotape only the head and shoulders of people. But some parents and stud~nts said they thought it was an invasion of privacy. "My daughter was extremely upset about it, al!,d I took her side. I'm glad io hear the camera is gone," said Linda Rico, moihet of a high.school• student, . . . . . , , Miller ·said threats were written on the walls in two boys resttooms recently. School officials said the messages didn't use the words " bomb threat" but could be interpreted to mean that . · Bomb threat forces evacuation of hospital GALION (AP) - A bomb threat forced the evacuation of about 50 patients and the staff from a hospital which remained closed overnight. Patients at Galion Community Hospital were taken to a church and a doctor's office, police said. The State Highway Patrol post in Mount Gilead received the first threat about 9:30a.m. Wednesday, patrol spokesman Mike Perona said. The hospital received a second threat an hour later. Both threats said a bomb would go off at 12:22 p.m., The Galion Inquirer reported Wednesday. Authorities continued to search the hospital after the .deadline passed and there was no explosion. Police Chief Rick Shifley told the News Journal of Mansfield that the ·Columbus Fire Department bomb squad found .a suspicious package in the hospital's chapel, but concluded it was not a bomb. "It was just something that nobody recognized, so that made it suspicious," Shitley said. · Patients were moved from the hospital by ambulance, school bus and car in keeping with an emergency plan. · The fire and police departments are jointly patrolling the hospital, which will remain closed until at least this morning, city fire Lt. Jeff Fyock said. Galion is about 50 miles north of Columbus. Voices' told Painesville man to kill his parents $TATE-:- The El!atern Hlgh,SobOI)I Marching _ 26 mem· su,,.rlt3r rating·at the Nalaonvllle'·Y6rk B!Jckeye . Band competl· tloo . wieKend. b11nd Is now qualified to compete at alate competl,lon · thla month. Under the direction of flrat•year director Scott Wolfe, the band will compete at New Philadelphia on Saturday. I Meigs Local Board handles personnel matters The Meigs Local Board of Education handled mostIy personnel matters during its regular meeting Tuesday night in Pomeroy. The board accepted the resignation of Debbie Riffle and Rosemary Preast as substitute cooks due to other employment. After an executive session to discuss personnel mat; ters, the bQard voted to terminate the contract of Celesta Coates, a cook in the district. The board approved Charles P. Knopp as a volunteer assistant basketball coach for the 1999-2000 school year and hired Cathy .Simpson on a purchased services contract to assist the high school librarian. The board also hired Crystal Richmond as a substilute bus driver and Penny Klein as an aide for a handicapped student at Carleton School. In other business, the board tabled the purchase of computers for the high school library and canceled a contract with Panich, Noel, Dawson & AsSociates , architects for the football stadium renovation project. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus and board members John Hood, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott.· Students claim arigry substitute teacher.threw things Mernik said he wanted an assurance White wou'ld LODI (AP) - A substitute filling in for a choir teacher a\ Cloverleaf Middle School became incensed not return to a Classroom without counseling. He said by the bad behavior of about 40 seventh-graders and White believed the students were taking advantage of her because she was a substitute teacher. lost control, sheriff's deputies said . White, who lives in Wadsworth and has an unlisted Carrie White, 26, allegedly hit one girl with a dictionary and another with a calculator. Principal Ron telephone number, could not be reached for comment. White may have been the target of a paper wad, Tisher fired her, after stunned and bruised students told him of her outburst, which injured seven students, Medina County Sheriff's Lt. John Detchori said. "She thought one of them threw something at her," none seriously at the school in northeast Ohio. · Students were " horse playing, throwing spitballs Detchon said. "It apparently set her off. I believe she said, 'So and wads of paper, scooting their chairs around," Sheriff's Deputy Sarno Mernik said Wednesday, after you want to throw things? ' She felt they had it coming interviewing. them. "She became upset and started and that going to get a counselor would have been degrading somehow." throwing things back." PAINESVILLE (AP)- Mark Lovsin believed that demons told him to shoot his parents last May. ' . "It wasn't Mark who did it, it was the illness," his wounded mother said at the sentencing. The 48-year-old man who lived on disability insurance in Willoughby tlills has suffered from chronic schizophrenia since adolescence. He believed that voices told him shooting his parents was the only way to keep them from sending him to ,l.aurelwood Hospital again for treatment. . His father, Anthony Lovsin, 76, died in the May shooting at their Willoughby home. His mother; Elizabeth, 72, suffered four gunsha,\· ~ounds. the Ohio Fanners · Union. "However, : Although Mark Lovsin in July pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, he By PHIUP BRASHER until some fundamental long·term :changed his plea Wednesday after a court-appointed psychiatrist determined AP Fann Writer reforms are made in our farm and trade WASHINGTON (AP) President · ·last month that he was fit to stand trial. policy, . farm groups will continue to Clinton is expected to sign a record $8.7 He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 15 years to life for murder, seven seek multi-billion dollar relief packages billion bailout of the farm economy, 'years for attempted murder, and three years for using a gun while committing in the future. Farmers and farm groups despite concerns about . the way the a crime, to be served consecutively, for a total of al least 25 years imprisonwant farmers to earn their income from money will be distributed and the lack of ment. the market." aid for producers washed out by Hurri"He smells the smoke of hell. He sees the devil," his public defender, Paul Congressional leaders are considering · ,LaPlante, told Judge James W. Jackson in Lake County Common Pleas cane Floyd. additional assistance for farmers who The measure approved by the Senate Coun. "Mark has spent years fightlost crops and livestock in Floyd's 74-26 on Wednesday . is the second ing the devil." wake. Democrats estimated $-1 billion multibillion-dollar pacliage of farm aid Jackson acknowledged that struggle in as many years for growers hurt by low Clinton would be needed, but USDA has not Bill as he sentenced Lovsin. commodity prices and bad weather. finished calculating the losses. · "Hopefully, by the time you are 73, Today.'s "We're grateful for Congress' response to the What opposition there was to. the package !here Wall be a cure," Jackson told financial catastrophe confronting our farm fami- Wednesday came primarily from Eastern senaters · ' Z Sectl!JDS • Pages Lovsin. Assistant Lake County Prosecutor lies," said Jack Fisher, executive vice president of who said it didn't provide enough disaster assis8 Calendar Carol Mulligan called the crime truly the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. "But, the dam· tance or-who wanted authority for New England to tragic and also recognized that men- ages are so deep, and the causes are s0 diverse, that . continue controlling its milk prices. ?&10 C!assiReds even these emergency aid programs cannot make Most of the money in the measure, about $6 biltal illness was a factor. 11 Comics our farmers whole." lion, is intended to help farmers cope with a second TWo Covington, men . · Editorials. 2 The money is included in a $69 biliion appropri- year of depressed commodity prices, with the bulk ations bill that will fund operations of USDA, with of the aid going to t~e Midwestern Com Belt. Farm3 charged with murder I.ocal COVINGTON, Ky. (~) -1\vo · its myria~ farm and nutrition pro~ms, and the ers in Iowa would share $610 million, the most of Sports Food and Drug Administration for the 2000 budget . any S!Ste, followed by Illinois with $535 million,. men hav~ been charged wjth murder j .weather year. according.to,the.Agriculture Depanment. in the slaying of .Thadis "Jay" I The first checks to farmers would go out within The measure also provides: · Payne, 32, of Cincinnati, who was two weeks or ~ of the president signing the bill. -$1.4 billion for weather-related crop and livefound witb ~is throal slashe~ early Clinton hasn't threatened a veto, although his stock losses, including $200 million earmarked' for WllQ . Wednesday in a city parking lot. administration wanted Congress to come up with a Eastern livcstiick producers who were hurt by this Pick 3: 4·7-5; Pick 4: 0·6,3-9 CarlL. Haddix, 31, and James D. .new method of making payments to growers. Some summer's drought. Super Lotto: 8-9-11-36-43-47 Fritts, 24, both of Covingti!n, were to of the money could go to growers who didn't plant · -:-$328 mi,IIion to compensate tobacco .producKicker: 6-6-1-2-8.2 be arraisned tOday. They were arrest- a crop. ers for falling cigarette sales. lY.YA. ed about two blocks from the parking . ''This package will give many producers a tern· -:-$125 million in sub,sidies for dairy producers. bally J: 4-0-S; Dally 4: 1-5-0-0 lot where Payne's body was found, porary economic lift· to enable them to make deciAdditionally, the legislation extends the govem0 1999 Ohio V~allcy Publi~hina Co. ' J)Ol~c;e saill: . ·k~ ·. sions fpi neKt year,"_said Charlie Na,sh, president.of men!'s price-support progra'll for dairy produclli From AP, OVP reporta . A line of severe thunderstorms that rolled through the Midwest downed power li~es and damaged buildings throughout Ohio. At least 13 counties reponed damage from the storm Wednesday nigh~ including Pickaway where the stonn destroyed six homes and a building housing a barber shop and a carpel store in Circleville, said Kevin Driesbach, director of Pickaway County Emergency Management Agency. Five people were injured in the central Ohio city. All .were treated and released from Berger Hospital. Buildings at Berger received heavy damage, but none of them housed patients. Several homes also were damaged. 1\vo people were hurt when the stonn blew out windows inside a laundry and dry cleaning store, said Kelly Ross, a nursing supervisor at Berger. "A tree came down across the car ahead of me, and it ripped a roof off a house," Michelle Schmid~ who was driving through Circleville during the storm, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story today. "It was just a nightmare. I was hysterical." Heavy rains and wind rocked the tri-oounty area in the early evening hours Wednesday. In Meigs County, a Pomeroy residence sustained extensive tire, water and smoke damage after it was struck by lightning Wednesday night. Pomeroy and Middlepon volunteer fire departments responded to the Prospect Hill residence of John and Beth Schneider after li_ghtning struck a comer of their log cabin residence. According to a fire department report, the wind blew the fire across the roof, destroying the roof and resulting in extensive water and smoke damage. No injuries were, • reported. Clinton expected to sign record farm bailout Good Afternoon Sentinel •2 'Ky. Lotteries - (I Single Copy- 35 Cents Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday activities Your confusion - or perhaps disbe- " ~1 n g in a Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 89 li ef wuuld be a murc acc urate descript ion ~ pro hahl y stems from the term "angina." .....,~~~~ the hero as Yankess defeat Boston In 4-3 thriller -Page4 ' . . t ' . ' through next year and requires meatpackers to start reporting the prices they pay for cattle and hogs. Livestock producers say that will make it easier for them to bargain with meat processors. Demoaats seized on the size of the bailout to argue that the market-oriented Freedom to Farm law Congress enacted in 1996 isn't working, and even some Republicans are saying it's time to consider ways to guarantee more help to producers when commodity prices fall. The law ended a.Depression-era system of pro· duction controls and price supports in attempt to get growers to wean farmers from their dependence on government progams. The stockpiles of grain that have kept commodity prices low for two years continue to grow and are expected to persist well into next year. With USDA predicting only a modest increase in farm · exports next year, farm groups are likely to be pushing for another multibillion-dollar aid package-in 2000. ' "Sooner or later we're going to have to ask the fundamental question, 'Is this going to be the only sector of our economy not governed by the free · market?"' said Pete Sepp, a spokesman for the National .Taxpayers Union. · • As long as Congress regards low prices in agriculture as a aisis, taxpayers will be footing the bill forever. " Republicans said the Clinton administration hasn'I done enough to boost fann lfade. . . "The long-tenn solution (is) 0pening up more · opportunities.for our producers to sell their products," said Sen. Chuck Hage~ R-Ncb,, "The basic underlying principle of Freedom to Fann sbould be . preserved." ,· .. , •. ~ .· : ' ~~ ·.,. ·r ..... .: ... -- ---~--·- ..... ~~--·· - - - - - ·- · ~·-· ... .;.,. .• - • '" · • •• ., . r• ·• • •• •• · • - · · •• , ,.. .. .. . ~ - ~ ~ · -·~· ·· ''" - • ·• • roo • . .... . . . . .... . . -·-· " f• ·l>! · ~ ..........~ ... . ,..~~..J..;..; .. _,,.,. _ .... _ _ _ _ ..•. \ ' � 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 13, 1999 cardwell werry