http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d24212dfb04ffa24c60ac37d71afc6ec.pdf 9dd84a9f7036e613b1cdde7ab21f1ad9 PDF Text Text . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, I I I Sunday, October 17, Monday 1999 , aaoclated Preaa Writer . . . WASHINGT<?N {AP) - !Jl~ mollennoum compuler bug should not ~osrupt t~e n.atton s economy unless consumers and busmesses sogmficantly change lheor buymg pattern~, Federal Reserve Chaorman Alan Greenspan saod Fnday. . . . ·. . In remarks to the Natoonalllahan Amencan Founda· lion.• Greenspan expressed confidence thai Amencan ~~smess ~·II b~ ready for .the Year 2000 dale change grven th~ rntens1ve preparallons they have made lo pre· Qar~ theu comput_ers. . . . .: ~e probabr~ny of a cascadmg of compuler faolures m mrssron-~ ruocal sys1ems os now negligible," Greenspan saod. . Nevertheless, Greenspan saod, even though the pub- lie's understanding . of Ihe m~tter has nesses will be able 10 base !heir decisions grown and fears of wodesprcad dosruptoons •on invenlory stockpiling on accurate waned. " We are not as yel home free.". informal ion and nol overstock out of Greenspan s;ud he sloll os apprehensove . unfounded fears. over the potenlial for economic impacl of Consumer reactions also will be critihoa~ding or other significanl changes in cal 10 delermining whether lhe compulcr tradoloonal spendong patterns. change will have a major impac1 onecoThat's why it is crucial for aulhorities 1o nomic aclivity, he said. get out the mosl up-1o-da1c and reliable To t~is end, Greenspan repealed his onformaloon to ensure thai busonesses and warning Ihal banks will remain safe for consumers make economic judgmenls people 10 keep their cash. "The safes! based on facls and not rumors, he said. lhing for consumers to do with their "Accurale, credible and timely in formoney around year-end is lo leave it m~lion on 1he general st~tc of readiness Alan Greenspan where it is," he said. woll be esscnllal to rcducong uncertamloes So far, only a "small number of in the months ahead," Greenspan said. This way, busi· house holds, driven by fear 11f the unknown, tell pollsters ~nflation spike, Greenspan worries hit markets By MARTJN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer .. WAS~ING:rON (AP) - The ~rggest JUmp m wholesale pnces in nine years and new worries by federal Reserve Chairman Alan 9reenspan about the sky·high stock market sent shock waves lhrou~h U.S. ·and global markets on Fnday. : Investors from Tokyo to Wall Streel were unnerved, firsl by Greenspan's commenls aboullhe lhreal of a possible " bursting bubble" of stock prices and !hen !>y a go~er_nment report showing 'surge 1n mflaloon at the whole· !ale level. Prices for energy, food, tobacco and new cars all rose in October. . . . The Dow Jones ondustroal 4verage ended lhe day down ?66.90 poi~ts, ~r 2.6 percent, at ~0,019.71, ols bogg~st poonl drop '" more lhan a year. Friday's decline ~UI lhe average down 1,306 poonts from ots Aug. 25 high , a drop of 11.3 percent. Financial markets were primed to react in a negalive fashion to Greenspan's com· inents, given that investors are on heighlened alert to possible fulure Fed inleresl rale increases. The central bank has already boosted ils federal fundsnle , lhe interesl commercial banks charge each olher, twice this year. Many economists said a lhird rate increase on Nov. 16, when Fed policy-makers next meel, is all but certain, especially if upcoming slalistics show lhe economy slill growi'ng strongly with rising inflation pressures. · lnveslors in Tokyo quickly noted Greenspan 's caulionary words on the slock market Thurs· day nighl.• wilh lhe Nikkei aver· age falling .178.69 points, a loss of I percent The events Friday were remi· nisccnt of lhe impacl ano1her late night Greenspan speech had in December 1996 when the Fed chief first worried that inveslors could be in the grips of "irralional exuberance," a comment that s~nt slocks diving around the world. ·While Ihe Dow average has soared by 57 percent since lhal · lime, Greenspan has returned wilh regularily lo worries lhal American investors and I he econ· omy al large are vulnerable lo a stock market "bubble," inflated prices Ihal could plunge quickly and without warning. "History tells us thai sharp reversals occur abruplly, mosl often with lillie advance nolice " • "M G ' reenspan iS WOrried abOUt h . t e Other Side of the Wea/th mOUn• tain ••• it has been 6 /" b" •Un C1m ing Up the mountain but • ' • a major correction COUld haVe a • WrenChing effeCt on the economv " f. .T' --sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo In Minneapolis. Greenspan said Ihis week. "Whether Dolch lulip bulbs or Russian equities, the market price pallerns remain much lhe same," Greenspan said. He was referring lo last year's plunge in Russian markets thai rocked inveslors worldwide and to lhe 17th cenlury plunge in inflated 1Uiip bulb prices. one of Ihe most famous speculalive markel frenzies of all time. Private economists said Greenspan is becoming increasingly worried thai the long peri od of U.S. prosperity is lulling investors and the banks lhat lend them money into ~false sense of securily thai will spell serious trouble during a major market correclion. "Mr. Greenspan is worried aboullhe olher side of 1he weallh mountain," said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist al Wells Fargo in Minneapolis. '. 'II has been fun climbing up the mountain, Jlul a major correclion could have a wrenching BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newa Staff · The sanctuary of Sacred Heart Calholic Church in Pomeroy overflowed with parishioners and guests Sun· day afternoon as the Most Rev. Gilberti. Sheldon, bishop of the Steubenville Diocese, celebraled the Jubilee Mass. · The Mass and a program of recognilions and presen· lations concluded a year of celebrating lhe founding of lhe church by German immigrants in 1849 and the cen· lennial of the dedication of their impressive s1one church in 1899. More than 20 priests, four of which were former pas· " Buick LeSabre 6 to Choose From Most with 10,000 to 14,000 miles, fully equipped. EXPECT THE BEST FORMER PARISH PASTORS- R~mlng for Sunday'• Jubilee M81a wwe fo!,lr formw pariah paatora, pictured with Bishop Gilbert '-.Sheldon, center, from the left, Fr. Robert Borer, Fr. Bernard Krajcovlc, Fr. Paul Welton, and Magr. ~nthony Glann.-nore. $ s GALLIPOLIS, OH "Next to Wal-Mart" {740)446-2282 I' I I OW RAMBLE ON ANQ ON AND ON AND ON . AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND AND ON AND ON AND ON Af'lo' ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON ANO ON AlND ON O.ti price pri" • pnce $20.95 $3~.-95 $49.95 minutes miqntes minutes 180 ' 550 . ... ,.,.,,,,,,,,..,., .. 2145 Eoslem Avenue 17401441-1066 446-4612 I _____,....... __ NowiiGitao U.S. Collulor New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodn Ave. ' 456-8722 or 18001824-7775 Portomoudl Be In Touch Communications 1403 11th St. 17401355-3001 _._, : COLUMBUS, (AP) - A man who used lo work al lhe The spokesman would not provide a name or say whelher the Piketon uranium enrichment plant says the federal govern· worker is alive. During the summer, news reporls showed that workers at J!lent offered $500 for his corpse in 1982. - Robert Elkins of New Boston said the offer was made at a Pikelon's sister plant in Paducah, Ky., unknowingly handled meeting wilh plant officials and doctors and a physician from more than 100,000 tons· of plulonium·laced uranium as part · a medical laboratory at the government's nuclear sile in Han· of a government program to recycle reaclor fuel during the 1950s, '60s and '70s. ford, Wash. The Hanford doctor handed him an authorization form . The Dispa1ch reported last monlh thai the Pikelon plant, "He said they wanted my body for science," Elkins, 70, told also without 1he workers' knowledge, received similar maler· The·tolumbus Dispatch in a s1ory published Sunday. ial. He and his wife, Leola, refused to sign the form. They Copies oftest results Elkins has kept since I 982 show pos· declined again when asked the same question aboul a year ilive reading.o; for quanlities of neptunium and several olher later. nucle~r byproducts thai should not have been presenl in the The form, a copy of which Elkins provided to The Dis- uranium enrichment process. paten, says, "Such organs or slructures as might be needed Neplunium and plutonium each can cause cancers in for detailed sludy may be removed and retained." minute amounts. Both are lhousands of times more radioacThe newspaper said the government wanted to place tive lhan uranium. Elkins on its uranium registry. That is the nalional tracking The plant did not test for plutonium. vehicle for people who are exposed 10 the radioaclive clement Elkins, one of 12 original operators ih Piketon's conver· and have agreed to turn over their bodies for scientific study. sion plant, worked in !hat area from 1955 lo 1965, when his Elkins was targeted because his body showed a consistent· uranium levels became so high that supervisprs permanenlly ly high level of uranium, The Dispatch reporled. transferred him 10 olher areas at the sile, where uranium is · A spokesman for tho U.S. Department of Energy said Fri· enriched for use as nuclear fuel. day that one Piketon worker had agreed ·to be on Ihe regislry. He had worried about his uranium readings over lhe years, ; By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Aaaoclated Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Serious crimes reported to police declined for said. _~ the seventh straight year in 1998, as Police idenlified the man as Carey Tompkins, 28, who had out!!landinl~l both the murder and robbery rales warrants for obstruction of official business, conlempt of courl and reached lows nol seen in three pedestrian violations. decades, the FBI reported Sunday. Officer Craig Ball and a second officer were responding to a 911 call at The overall violent crime rate 2:26 a.m. Salurday when lhey confrqnted Tompkins as he walked down 566 murders, rapes, robberies and steps in an aj>arlmenl building, police said. assaults per I 00,000 residents A struggle ensued when offiCers saw .a handgun in Tompkins' waislband, and Ball fired when Tompkins broke away and lried lo remove lhe dropped to its lowest figure since 556 in 1985, just before an epidemic of l· h;lndlgm~. a 9mm semi·automalic Ruger, police said. crack cocaine sent it soaring. Fat~;e The FBI report showed the use of guns lo commit murdez and lobbery is decreasing. Also, one of the most MARYSVILLE (AP)- Honda is investigating whal it says is an e· terrifying crimes that rose along with mai I scam that tells recipients that they' could earn a free car by for· the crack epidemic - murder by a warding a false company statement stranger - dropped ~low half of an The bogus e-mail message gives lhe impression !hat Honda initiated murders, to 48 percent, for only the the campaign to reach I million computer users by 2000. second time during the I990s. II promises participants a $1,000 credil wilh Honda by simply forThe nalionaltotal of seven serious warding the e·mail message 10 another person. The credit supposedly violent and property crimes reported increases as the message repeated· to I 7,000 police agencies around Ihe ly is passed on. nation was 12,475,634 in 1998, down "We're trying to find out how it 5.4 percent from the previous year got s1arted," Honda spokesman and 12 percent since 1989, the FBI Art Garner said. "At this point, said. ~e1ttb1tte.ll there is no idea yet. But il's a tolal "Foz seven years now we have scam." I Sections • 10 Pages seen serious crime go down in each Don Smith, general manager of region of the country, and in cities Hugh White Honda, said the and !owns large and small. But we Columbus dealership has handle•j I must not become complacenl," Allor· a half·dozen calls and e-mail ncy General Janet Reno said. tions. She credited "more police officers "-It makes Honda look bad if you on the street, greater partnerships truly believe it," Smilh said. "But to believe it you would have lo be between law enforcement agencies, continued efforts to keep guns away preuy gullible." from criminals, and a balanced One recipient claimed to have apProach that includes prevenlion, rec.ei11ed a free, new car, while inlervention, punishment and super· another wrote a message coarmong1 vision. u a credit of $1 t~~oo. Garner said. President Ointon ji>ined the call 2BW ,. Honda said it knows of no Plclt3: 0.1-8; Pkk4: 11-7-11.0 against complacency. motive· behind the campaign. The Super Lotto: 10.17·29-~·38-42 ,j'This is good news for America's message refers to Kageyama Kicker: 5-0-9-8·8·8 families, and it shows we can indeed Hironobu, senior Honda market- tum the ti.de ·on crime," he said. But, »'.Yd. ing adviser, but Garner said the Dally 3: 7-1·1; Dally 4: 6·9· 7-I company has no employee by that he added, "even as crime falls, we 0 I YIN Ohtu V1lk·y Puhlidtif13Co. must nol'let down our guard. That is name. why we must redouble our efforts to CINCINNATI (AP) - A police officer shot and a refused to hand over a gun he was carrying, the Cincinnati Police U11rrso•on 1 Today's ,,.,,,,,,., ..,.... ,.,........ c.nt.r Hlltop 2475 Scioto Trlil 285-5000 ~~Mill Kiosk l otteries 900 West Emmit Awnue 947-00it Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-5001 ) Shop U.S. Cellula,... on lhf lntrrnet at www.uscellular.com Offtr require~ • new ortt·ytar strvice agretmfnl. Roaming ch.ug~. tuts, t~ls 1nd nefwo"k surtfwrges not: i'tdudftl Other rtstoct10ns 1nd chatgn mar appry. See score for dttails. ~r expires Octob!r 11. 1999. bul now he wonders whelher he should have been more con· cerned abou1 other malerials .. Elkins' Oc1ober 1982 lest results showed lhat he had 0.18 nanocurie of neptunium in his sys1em. The existence of deteclable levels 17 years after he was lransferred from the conversion area might suggest "very substantial" exposure to the material in the 1950s and '60s, said Argun Makhijani, president of lhe Washing10n-based Institute for Energy and Environmental Resea,rch. David Michaels, assistant secretary of energy for safety, health and environment, said his deparlmenl's planned invesligalion of the Pikelon plant will look at individuals' exposure records 10 determine whelher a paltern exists. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, and other Ohio lawmakers have said former Pikelon workers should have lhe same status as Cold War velerans of the military. They believe lhey should be included in a proposed Clin lon administration initiative to compensate Paducah workers who might have suffered cancer and other problems as a result of their exposure to uranium. Elkins said he and other workers didn't realize what lhey were dealing wilh at lhe time. "They jusl said it was uranium," Elkins said. "They'd tell you only what they wanted you to know." build on what works.... Together, we can make America the safest big nation in the worll" Republicans credited !heir legisla· lion encouraging longer prison sen· tences. CriminologisiS also cited the aging of baby boomers pas! crime· prone years and the decline of crack markets. During 1998, all violenl crimesmurder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault- and all the far more numer· ous property crimes- burglary, auto thefl and larceny-theft- dropped in both number and rate. The violenl crime rale, which adjusts for populalion growth, was down 7.3 pezcent, led by an 1I .3 per· cent decline for robbery and a 7.4 percent drop for murder. The aggravated assault rate was down 5.7 per· cent to the lowest level in a decade. The rape rate declined 4.2 percent to lhe lowest in I5 years. The property crime rale fell 6.2 percent- down 9.3 percenl for auto theft, 6.2 percent for burglary and 5. 7 percent for larceny-theft. The murder rate of 6.3 per 100,000 resideniS was the lowest in 31 years. As in 1997, it was the low· est since 6.2 in 1967. The robbery rale of 165.2 was the lowest in 29 years, since 148.4 in 1969. Firearms were used in 64.9 per· cent of murders, down from 67.8 per· cenl in 1997. Tlw drop in firearm murders accounled for the entire drop in murders nationwide. The percent· age of robberies wilh guns dipped from 39.7 to 38.2. "That's a consequence of all the efforts limiting access to guns by people who shouldn't have them," said Alfred Blumslein, a professor of urban systems and operations research at Carnegie-Mellon Univer· sity in Pittsburgh who direciS the National Consortium on Violence Research. Blumstein credited big city police . THE PAPAL BLESSING- The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, pictured ·here with Bishop Gilbert I. Sheldon, preeented the Papal Blenlng on the occaalon of the pariah's 150th anniversary. It waa hung during the eervlce In the vestibula. Others celebrations contributing 10 the spiritual enrichment during 1he year included Confirmation in November, a Jiving rosary celebralion following First Communion on Mother 's Day and a special day of Eucharistic prayer on ·the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Symbolizing the church's community involvement, the parish held an ice cream social on the Pomeroy parking lot on July 4. A large display of historical piclures and memora· bilia was featured in the activity building and anniver· sary books and small gold plated replicas of lhe church were given to parishioners and former pastors. The activities contluded wilh a dinner in lhe church social room. Crime declines for seventh straight year, led by robbery and murder Good Afternoon Jocbon GALUA COUNTY AUDITOR Single Copy· 35 Cents lors of Sacred Heart, anended lhe = c-c-hc--r-"?>-:r--='lT'"Tl Paul II. Sister Fidelis Bell who celebration along with representa· seived Sacred Hearl from 199 I to lives from Sisters of St. Francis of 1998 and now wilh the Dominican Assisi, the Franciscan Sisters, and Sisters in Columbus presented a Dominican Sislers of St. Mary of framed image of Our Lady of lhe Springs. Guadaloupe, and Tina Howe, a Honored concelebrants with the portrait of Pope John Paul II. All Bishop were Msgr. John Wippel of were hung in the church lhe Catholic University of America vestibule. and Msgr. Donald Horak, parish .;;~ ' The Rev. Robert Robinson, priest at Christ the King Church in ,, immediale past president of the Alhens, both sons of the Sacred Meigs Coun1y Ministerial Asso· Heart Parish. ciation and the Rev. Keilh Rader, The Bishop's me~age centered director of the Meigs Cooperative on the debt of gratitude owed those Parish, presenled a plaque to Fr. German immigrants who seeking Walter Heinz acknowledging the American dream made their JUBILEE MASS CELEBRANTS- Sacred Heart's involvement in way to Pomeroy 150 years ago and Bishop Gilbert I. Sheldon of the Dl~· the community and participation founded the parish. He said lhey ceae of Steubenville was the Jubilee in ecumenical activities of need. survived the bigotry and prejudice Man celebrant Sunday at Sacred Anna Blackwood and Kristine of !heir language and religion and Heart Catholic Church marking the Harris, chairmen of the Jubilee succeeded in passing a Iorch of conclusion to a celebration of the committee were recognized, faith and ideals which has been aeaqulcentennlal of the founding of along wilh other members for kept intacllhrough the years. the church and the centennial of the !heir work in making the year of Recognized during the program dedication of the lmprenlve ~?tone celebration a success. were former pastors of Sacred church. Serving as concelebrants Events marking milestones in Hearl, Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, Fr. were Magr. Donald Horak, left, and the church's history began last Paul Welton, Msgr. Anthony Gian- Magr. John Wippel, sons of the October with a weekend of fes· namore, and Fr. Robert Borer. pariah. tivily including opening Masses Each one brought messages of congratulations and rem· on Saturday evening and Sunday morning and an inisced aboullheir years at the Pomeroy church. authentic German dinner and dance. Also introduced was Fr. Brian Moore, rector of the A parish dinner was held in February, a mission · Pontifical College Josephinum of Worthington which retreat in March, and a concert in April on lhe newly was founded ip Pomeroy in 1870. rebuilt 100 year old Barckoff organ featuring organisls, Among the special presenlalions was one by the Rev. Maureen Schultice, Ralph Werry, Joan Robinson and Fr. Heinz of the Papal Blessing bearing a picture of John John Anderson, one of the parish'sorganist. Honda e-mails promise recj;p/e,ntsl free car for a year, credit benefits With our three new low-priced callin&i~IAns, you'll never run out of time to talC. Which is great for people who never run out of things to talle about. Additional lines avAillfltle for $10.95 a,month. usee W.I-Mart Kiosk Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Phone$ from just $9.95 Gollpolil I Former Piketon worker says he was offered money for his corpse DutytonotifyCQuntyauditorof improvement costing over $2,000; entry for examination. LARRY M. BETZ Volume 50, Number 91 ~ 1084 N. Bridge Sl. 775-4141 I Meigs County's FromGM For·the price of rambling on and on, ChiHicotho .U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Cantor -:-Page 5 • • 5713.17 To.enable the county auditor to determine the value and location of buildings and other improvements, any · person, other than a railroad company or a public utility : whose real property Is valued· for taxation by the tax commissioner, that constructs any building or other . improvement costing more than two thousand dollars upon any lot· or land within a township or municipal co~ration _not having a system of building registration . and inspection shall notify the county auditor of the county \vithin which such land or lot is located that the building or improvement has been completed or is In process of construction. The· notice shall be In writing, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or improvement, shall describe the lot or land and Its ownership In a manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of the building or Improvement has commenced. Upon the discovery of a building or improvement . that has been constructed but of which the county audi· . · lor ~ not been notified as required by this section, .... the county auditor s~all appraise it and place it upon the tax list and duplicate at Its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty per cent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building or iiJlprovement from the <Jatc of construction to the . · date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of its oons\ruction as required by this section. 'l1le oounty auditor, pr his deputy, \vithin reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and Improvements that are either liable to or ex~t from tuatlon br.Title LVU [57] of the Revised e. ' Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s Sacred Heart Catholic Church celebrates Jubilee Mass BUILDING NOTICE § lhatthey are planning to build large stockpiles of food, water, fuel and cash as the millennium approaches," Greenspan said. But he expressed anxiety about a rising level of consumer worries as lhe news media focus more attenlion on the question. "II is 100 compelling a slory for audiences lhat thrive on countdowns 10 1he unknown," Greenspan said. "As attention heightens and rumors inevitably mush· room, it is importanllhat what is known and what is nol known be clearly articulaled by those of us in both pub· lie and privale leadership positions,")(: said. In lhe end, he said, "facts are the only antidote for rumors." The so-called Y2K problem exists because many older computers and software programs recognize only . Ihe last two digits of the year and could mislakenly inter· pret "00" as 1900. · 18, f999 Stealers beat Bengals 17-3, Page 4 Ann 'On staying sober, Page 10 Humane Society, Page 10 Joday: Part!y Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s · effecl on th e economy." David Jones, economist al Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., sa id he believed lhe Fed will boosl intcre sl rales anolher quarterpoint in November and then push rales up twice more in lhe firsl half of next year, pressing ever more firmly on the monclary brakes Ill slow economic aclivity and relieve rising inflaoionary pressures. The Clinton adminislration sough! to reassure Americans !hal th e u percent jump in the Producer Price Index , which measures inflalion pressures before they reach lhe consumer, was a temporary blip and nol an indication of !rouble down the road. "We still feel the overall, basic fundamenlals in lhe CCOnO· my are quile strong," said Gene Sperling, director of lhe Nalional Economic Council. Analysis said they do nol believe that a siring of Fed rate hikes will derail lhe current expansion, which is already the longesl in peacetime hislory, unless inflation zooms higher than expccled, forcing Ihe Fed 10 slam even harder on !he brakes. Jones said anolher reason for the liming of Greenspan 's remark s on lhe markets may be his worries aboul overconfidence gcneraled ·by investment books ' such as "Dow 36,000'' which argues 1ha1 fundamenlal changes in Ihe economy can keep Ihe Dow rising 10 even greater heighiS. Greenspan in a speech Friday also voiced optimism !hal economic growlh can continue, despile lhe polenlial 1hreat of · disruptions from Ihe Year 2000 computer dale changeover. October Weather Fed chief says buying patterns could rile millennium bug IA.YJEANNINE AVERSA I ' OH • Point Pleasant, WV departments for stepping up searches for guns, particularly among juve· niles, !racing guns lo illegal sellers and even paying bounties lo lorn in guns - as well as federal and state background checks to prevent sales 10 felons. Criminologists pointed out the national figures obscured a lingering problem: Although teen-age murders have been cut in half since their peak in 1993, they remain almosllwice as high as in 1984 before crack gang.o; began arming some teen-agers, and !heir schoolmates got guns to copy them or 10 protect themselves. "The crack epidemic has sub· sided, but we haven't taken all the guns out of the hands of youths," said James Alan Fox, professor of crimi· nal juslice al Boston's NQrtheastem University. "Youlh crime is down but not out." "Police have adopted smarter slrategies, focusing on guns and high-risk juveniles, laking a preven· live approach rather than wailing in squad cars for 911 lo ring," Fox added. "Communilies are involved as never before; corporalions have made jobs available; clergy have laken their minis1ry to the streets." "But if we let our guard down, the problem could resurface with a vengeance, because every year for lhe next couple decades we're going to have a recozd· number of black and Latino leen·agers, and they live in the most at-risk situations," Fox said. Although there were highly publicized mass shootings by students at a handful of suburban or rural schools, the overall in<:idence of deadly violence at~hools has been declining as well. In 1998, rural areas, the last places reached . by the crack gangs, finally joined in the decline in crime vol· umes and rates that big C:ilies and smaller cilies have seen for several years. West Virginia youth dies following carbicycle accident RIO GRANDE - A Cabell Counly, W.Va., youth died Satur· day of injuries suffered in a car· bicycle collision on State Route 588 at the intersection with Coun. ty Road 73 (Canoe Livery) near Rio Grande, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slale Highway Patrol report· ed. Bryan M. Gibson, I I, Bar· boursville, was transported from the scene of the 3:46 p.m. accident to Holzer Medical Center by the ()allia Counly EMS. He was pronounced dead at 4:30 p.m., according lo lhe patrol. Troopers said Gibson was riding a bicycle southbound on Canoe Livery when he entered 588 and collided with a westbound car dri· ven by Marianne Metzler, · 27, Thurman. Upon impact, Gibson was thrown from the bicycle and came to rest in a field norlh of the highway, the patrol reporled. The youlh was parlicipating in a bicycle expedition in the area for completion of a merit badge orga· nized by his Boy Scout lroop in Barboursville, said Ll. Richard Grau, commander of the G·M Post. Metzler was not injured in the accidenl, and the palrol is conlinu· ing its investigation. II marked the sixth falaiity of the year in Gallia County investigaled by the patrol. I II Canton couple sold 14-year-old son for $400, officials say CANTON (AP) - A couple sold their son for about $400 to a Virginia man who advertised on the Internet that he wanted to adopt a .schoolaged boy, Stark County officials said. Diana Ivan, an officer assigned lo investigale the family, has filed a slatement in Juvenile Courl that said · lhe 14-year-old revealed 1ha1 his par· ents were paid $300 10 $400 for answering the ad. The boy and five of his sibling.o; have been taken from their pareniS, who live in nearby Alliance, while police investigale. The boy's par.· eniS, aged 34 and 35, have not been charged. Their son alleges that three other children were eilher sold or given away . . Ivan said lhe boy's mother lried to conceal the transaction and that 1he Virginia man mistreated the boy. Local officials were notified by Virginia human services officials, who took the boy from the man when the boy was admilted to a psy; chiatric hospital and the man could nol prove legal custody. · The boy was taken to Virginia in August and was never enrolled in school. He lried to commit suicide wilh the man's handgun in Septem· ber. I :.I' '• • It# . · · '· b ·' · uabt ' ae ·· n:n �• • ;o • ' • ' .,. . \" " r ~.: • .,, ._,.......,r,..., • .,,.. t.~ .•. - .. .............. - i'l'j 1o; . · " ' .. • ,j:,.', ,z' ,.,h·:~ ,r.•:. f.,f ....,.l:. •.•. , ...... ...... ..._ . ~1 ~... ,~ --·- ~""· ~ ..... . "'"• !"'' Mon~ay, October 18, 1999 Commentary Pomero • Middleport, Ohio IDe~th Notices! Plliet~ 't " ~ Monday, October 1t.1•. Luther E. Boothe Real reason Judge White was rejected: The Daily Sentinel '£sta6{isfiel in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2155 • Fax: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generel Man~er DIANE HILt. Controller T1lfl SentlneliNicOrnNI ,.,.,.. to tt1a «Mt01 trom ,....,_on 1 bttMd ,.,,,of top'"- Shott wg,. poo Of ,..,.) hav. U.. bNt chan~ of t»lng publ/ah«<. TW*flettere ,.. prer.n.d 1nd all may be edlt«<. Each ahould lnclud• 1 llgtMtu,., ..,.,..., and tMytlm. phoiHI numW. S~lfy • data It lh.,.'• 1 rat~ to • ,..._ W'loul .,lela otlett.,, 11111 to: ,_.,.,. to tha «<tror, TM Sentinel. U1 Court St.. 011/o 411111; or, FAX to 740-1192-2157. wo'* -y. Grazing land around Fernald shrinks as cleanup progresses By JOHN NOLAN Aaaoclated Preas Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Cattle grazing on the land where workers once processed uranium for atomic weapons production could be going the way of the 10-cent phone call and mom-and-pop drugstores. Cattle have munched grass at the Fernald stle since the plant began operating in the early 1950s. But the amount of land set asiddor grazing on the 1,050-acre site has been shrinking over the years as the U.S. Department of Energy's cleanup of radioactive wastes there progresses. The acreage was most recently reduced for planting trees along a creek. Department officials expect to soon renew the last remaining lease with a farmer for 64 acres of grassland there. But the one-year lease will say that the deal can be terminated at any time as plans for use of the land change, said Johnny Reising, the Energy Department's associate director for environmental management at Fernald. The department for years has had laboratory samples of milk and meal from the cattle analyzed to ensure thallhe animals were not eating radioactively contaminated grass. The monitoring has shown no contamination, and the animals have been restricted to what were considered " clean" parts of the site, Retsing said. The government, with the help of a citizens' advisory board it assembled and supports, is refining plans for long-term use of the land once the cleanup is completed by 2008. The current version of those plans involves using most of the site nearly 900 acres - as a federally managed wildlife preserve, possibly with trails and parking lots. The remaining 150 acres would be used for permanent underground storage of some of Fernald's low-level radtoactive waste and for reburying Indian remains from other locations. The advisory board's most recent ,forum to gather publtc comment produced a general consensus for those uses. There had been proposals to set aside at least some of the land for commercial use. But a study found no market for lhal, Energy Department spokesman Gary Stegner said. He satd there is already a commercially available tract of land nearby, and that Fernald still bears the stigma of being the radioactively contaminated site of nearly 40 years of uranium processing. Recent debate has involved how much access the government should eventually provide if Fernald becames a wildlife area. Thai could include parking areas, bike paths and walking trails. Today In History By The Associated Press · Today is Monday, Oct. I8, the 291st day of 1999. There are 74 iiays left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History : : On Oct. 18, 1898, the American flag was raised in Puerto Rico $hortly before Spain formally relinquished control of the island. : On this date: . In 1685, King Louis XIV of France revoked the Edict of Nantes, which had recognized the Huguenots, the nation's Protestant population. - In 1767, the Mason-Dixon Line, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania, was agreed upon. • In 1867, the United States took formal possession of Alaska ·from Russia. ·: In 1892, the first long-distan.ce telephone line between Chicago and New York was formally opened. · In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. · In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. : In 1968, the U.S . Olympic Committee suspended athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos for giving a "black power" salute vs a protest during a medals ceremony in Mexico City. In 1969, the federal government banned artificial sweeteners known as cyclamates because of evidence they caused cancer in laboratory rats. In 1982, former first lady Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Mo., at age 97. . In 1997, a monument honoring American servicewomen, past and present, was dedicated at Arlington Nati·onal Cemetery. Ten years ago: After 18 years in power, Erich Honecker was ousted as leader of East Germany; he was succeeded by Egon Krenz. The space shuttle Atlantis was launched on a five-day mission that included deployment of the Galilee space probe on a course for Jupiter. . Five years ago: Defense Secretary William Perry, nearing the ·end of a visit to China, said Beijing had agreed to brief the Pen:tagon on its overall military strategy and defense spending plans. One year ago: Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass at the Vali:can marking the 20th anniversary of his election to the papacy. Today's Birthdays: Former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre :Elliott Trudeau is 80. Singer Anita O'Day is 80. Senate Foreign :Relations Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 78. Rock 'n' roll performer Chuck Berry is 73. Sportscaster Keith Jackson is 71. Actor ·Peter Boyle is 66. Football coach Mike Dilka is 60. Actor Joe -Morton is 52. Playwright Wendy Wasserstein is 49. Actress Pam 'i>awber is 48. Author Terry Mc~illan is 48. Tennis player Marti:na Navratilova is 4~ . Actor Jean-Claude Van Damme is 39. Jazz :musician Wynton Marsalis is 38. Actress Erin Moran is 38. Actor Vincent Spano is 37. Rock musician Tim Cross (Sponge) is 33. Tennis player Michael Stich is 31. Singer Nonchalant is 26. Rock musician Peter Svenson (The Cardigans) is 25. ' ' Thought.for Today: "Only ~hose Ideas that are least truly ours can be adequately expressed in words." _ - Henri Bergson, French philosopher (1859·1941). By Jack Ander eon and Douglaa Cohn WASHINGTON - The Senate rejected along strict party lines the nominotion of Judge Ronnie White to the U.S. District Court. The first African -American to sit on the Missouri Supreme CO.Jirt, While seemed a shoo-in fo r confirmation when President Clint on first nominated htm in June 1997. What torpedoed White was not the color of his skin, as President Clinton suggested, but th e 2000 Senate race in Missoun where Republican Sen . John Ashcroft face~ a sttff challenge from Democratic Gov Mel Carnahan . Ashcroft hopes to make Carnahan's commutation of a death-row inmate's sentence , prompted by an appeal from the pope during hi s recent visit, the linchpin of a "solt -on ·crime" campaign against Carnahan . Where does White fit it? He is a convenient pawn. White opposed the death penalty in 18 of 59 cases before him. That was enough for Ashcroft to call White " pro-criminal" and a judge "with a tremendous bent toward criminal activity." Rhetoric aside, let's look at the merits of the Republicans' criticism of White : - Soft on the death penalty : White favored the ultimate sentence in 41 cases out of 59, which gives him a 71-percent pro-death -penalty average. In 10 of the 18 cases where he was on the opposing side, his was not a rogue opin-. ion . He acted in the co mpany of a unanimous Court. That leaves eight cases, a record well within the bounds of moderation . - White lacked home -state support: Senate Judiciary Chauman Orrin Hatch accused President Clinton of a "lire·sale strategy" in proposing a nominee that Mis· so uri's two senators opposed. Not true. Missouri senior Sen. Christopher "Kit" Bond, R, endorsed Whtte a year ago as "a man of the highest integrity and honor" Then hours before the vote , Bond denounced the nomination White's character and record had not changed The new factor in the equation is the GOP's waiting rot' their turn in the Senate. Seve~ nervousness about losing seats in the of the 10 candid~t~s held up !he longest. arc Senate, with Ashcroft among the women or mtnorltles. A Mextcan-Amenca.n vulnerable incumbents. judge in Los Angeles, Richard Paez, noml- Local law enforcement groups nated by Clinton for a s.eat on the 9th Ctr· opposed. White: Under examination, cu.it Court of Appeals tn early 1996, has this claim turns out to be a canard . sllll not gotten a vote tn the. Senate. Such grouJ}s rarely take a position White's rejection, the ftrsl sue~ floor on judicial nominees. vote tn 12 years, provtded a.n opentng for The president of the Missouri Clinton to accuse the Republt~an _ s.enate of Poli ce Chiefs Association told the treating minority and women JUdtctal nomSt. Louis Post-Dispatch that his organiza- inees "une~ually." . ,, tion had turned down a request from Ashcroft s spokesman call.e~ Cltnton ~ Ashcroft to oppose White. Wolf said he had "manipulation of race for poltltcal purposnever thought of While as "pro-criminal," es 'low demagoguery."' . . ' . and added that "his voting record speaks When it comes. to maDip~latton, ther.e IS for ttse lf". .' . . plenty on b~th stdes of lhts raw, parttsarj In the dymg days of an admtmstrat1on, a debate And II ts far from over. . Co ngr ess held by the opposite party typiBut by refus!ng to grant Judge Wh1t.e ~ cally sta lls appomtments. There are cur- federal JUdgeshtp, the GOP. ~a.y hav.e st~­ rently more than 60 federal judgeships ply hurt the~selv~s by. mobtltzmg mmonty vaca nt in the country, and 43 .nomtnees voters tn Mtssoun agamst Ashcroft. force" on civilians. "It 's a national disgrace," says McNama· ra. On that program, "60 Minutes" told the answered, "Just that I'm a winner." Yet one · can't. help but examine MacGregor's quest in terms of gender. Women have been fighting professionally for several years now. Laila Ali, the youngest of Muhammad Ali's seven daughters, won her debut fight last week with a 31-second knockout of a former waitress. But despite women gaining footholds and respect in virtu~lly every other formerly male sport, there is still a circus-sideshow quality to women's boxing bouts. "Raw aggression is thought to be the peculiar province of men, as nurturing is the peculiar province of women," Joyce Carol Oates - ·~ · · I PA ' ' , r - • • • •- -•- I !' ., 'if.» W VA ~ KY, Slllny ,Pt. CIOU~ ~ ""~ f~if ~·,·~~?!> ~¥~r ~~ Cloud~ Showers T-storms Ram AurnAs Snow Ice PRE~IDENT, A Cool temperatures will prevail for a few days Flcrmous PfRSON TO MEET WITH 'ltJU. By The Associated Press The cool conditions will continue on Tuesday and through the rest of the work week across Ohio, the National Weather Service sa id. Highs will be mostly in the 50s, but in~me areas, temperatures won't climb out of the 40s. Rain clouds will move into Ohio TueSday night and early Wednesday, forecasters said ., ~, ,, ..~.. ·;~ Temperatures will dip into the 3&·1\Jalay·night and there wtll be a chance · · orost. ff .\ • · '•'· .· The record-high temperature for this aate at. the Columbus weather station was83 degrees m 1938 while theij:gn:iiiQW;Wois 25m 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 6:48p.m. and sunnse Tues<!llr!ltJ~I.l!!. : W•therf~st: By Nat Hentoff story of a former New York City police offi- pension - for depression. She now lives iD cer, Daisy Boria, who had been on the force another state, but still gets phone calls. There is no voice on the other end of the phone, jusl for 16 years. · One night, she was on the scene when the sound of a telephone hanging up. As Joseph McNamara says, In police another officer, Francis Livoti, became furious at a young man named Anthony Baez, departments throughout the country "your who had accidentally hit Livoti's police car career gets advanced by making.arrests, no! with a football. Livoti grabbed him in a by uncovering a scandal in the police department." choke hold, and killed him. At Livoti's trial, all the other cops who When Abner Louima was tortured by a had been there - except Boria - absolved cop, Justin Volpe, at a New York police sta• Livoti of any unlawful conduct. But Boria tion, it became a national story, all the more so when other cops, under intense pressure tcsti fied about what had actually happened. The presiding JUdge, Gerald Sheindlin, from the mayor and the police commissioner, after hearing the other offtcers, said tn open finally testified against Volpe. Daisy Boria wrote a letter to The New court that there was "a nest of perjury" in that room. But he did nothing about it, and York Times about this alleged breaking of the, acquitted Livoti, who was later convicted in blue wall. It was not published. In it, she wrote "In the case I was involv,~d in, no sue~ federal court. He is now in prison. After Daisy Boria broke the wall of pressure was put upon me to testify truthful:; silence, she received death threats and was no ly. I was not treated as a hero. I was labeled ~ rat,.ostracized by my peers." · longer backed up on jobs by her partners thereby putting her life in further danger. She had to retire from the fofce, sh,i From then on, she wore a bulletproof vest, added, "leaving unfulfilled f!IY dreams of except at home. Her superiors knew what was serving the community on a police force going on and had her locker checked for whose integrity and fairness are valued and bombs But the terrorism went on. It was not respected." ~ stopped by the police brass at her precinct or In New York, a~ in th~ resrpf the:countrr. at headquarters. the blue wall of silencnemains Ufll;lroken The threats could have been stopped by unless a man is so tortured thatthe"wh.ofe cit)t the department's Internal Affairs division. cries out in ang~r. Since ,the trial. of Juslitf Volpe, no "rats" have come forward. Their job is lo police the police. Nat Hentoff is a nationally r~nown1d After watching that "60 Minutes" program, I found out that after a long battle authority on the First Amendment and tit~ Daisy Boria left the force with a disability rest of the Bill of Rights. Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy: l'iosi ~ble in river valleys and low-lying areas. Lows in the mid and uppe( 31li. ughlilortheast wind. Tuesday... Partly sunny. HighS in:t!\e uJ11tl.50s, Tuesday night...Par11y cloudy. l:.ows in the Upper 30s. Extended forecast: , Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers, Highs in the upper 50S. Thu~.. ~y cloudy"with a chance of showers.'"Lows in the upper 30s and i in the upper 50s. cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs near 60 University to create memorial to activists OXFORD'(AP) ::.... Amemorial isbt ing koow the S:.crifices of those who fought built at Miawi' Univer.;ity fur three sla)n for a tairer, more just society," Miller satd. ~ivil rights · activists who trained at the ' The three were among 800 activists southwest Ohio cbmpus before setting out and volunteer.; who converged on the ro help 10gister black voters in the South. Western College for Women, now a part of A groundbreaking ceremony wtll take Mtamt Umverslly, for trammg before place Oct. 26 for an outdoor amphitheater heading south as pan of the Mtssissippt and classroom dO<Iill3ted toJames Chaney, Freedom Summer ProJect. Thetr mur~m Zl; Andrew ·Goodman, 20, .and Michael tnspired the movte "Misstssippi Burning." Schwemer, ~4 , The three left Oxford on June 20,1964, Arthur Miller, one of about 60 com· and d,isappeared the next day Bfter stopmunity volunteers who suppor1ed the ping in Neshoba County, Mtss., to v~it activtsts, satd the memonal fulfills a members of a humed-out black church. dream of many' residents of the communi: · ty, 1 , , .J t I '. , J Lt "It's important for young J?COple to The Dan:vs.eritin.el : (USPS 2 IJ-960) Float like a butterfly... If you sit close enough to the ring, you can feel the fear and loneliness of the fighters. At least, I always imagined it was their fear and loneliness, and not my own. From ringside, the fighters are fathers, brothers, sons- not simply cartoon ish scowling faces on casino posters. They could get their faces beat in, their brains scrambled. They could die. As a sports writer, I'd feel an unease in even being there, watching. I was also riveted. When Irish featherweight champion Barry McGuigan was asked why he was a boxer, he said, "I can't be a poet. I can 'I tell stories." I thought of that as I read about Margaret MacGregor, a 36-year-old lightweight who won a four -round decision against a man in Seattle Saturday night. · She was a runaway and drug dealer who spent three years in prison. She wasn't going to be a poet. either. MacGregor had every right to be in the ring, earning a few bucks w'ith her fists as men have been doing for generations. She made it clear she wasn't carrying her gender's banner when she went toe-to-toe with . 33-year-old Loi Chow in the first male vs female bout ever sanctioned. Asked what she proved by winning, she - N'R. The blue wall of silence Thomas Jefferson often complained about the press, especially when he was its target. But in 1823, three years before his death, he wrote that the press, "this formidable censor of public functionaries- by arraigning them at the tribune of public opinion - produces reform peaceably, which must otherwise be done by revolution." In television journalism , by far the most consistent proof of Jefferson's definition is CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" Every week at least one of its stones shtnes a hard, clear ltght on an abuse of official power. On Octobe r 3, lor instance, it focused on "The Blue Wall of Silence"- the code of dishonor by which many police officers refuse to "rat" on other cops who break the law. One of those interviewed on the program was Joseph McNamara, who was a patrol officer in the New York Police Department and later became chief of police in Kansas City and San Jose, Calif. Now writing a book about the blue wall, he has documented thou· sands of cases of lawless cops who are pro· tected by their comrades. "Everything, " says McNamara, "from cops committing armed robberies, on duty, to even kidnapptng people, on duty, to stealing drugs, selling drugs ." And, of course, using what is euphemistically called "excessive ' -~-- -----'.. !. .---.. . I Youngstown !31 "'/58"' I !CI1999 AccuWeather, Inc TilER!~ Co~m.u.,nijY Newsp~~f Hold!IJI11 Inc. By Joan Ryan wrote in her 1987 book, "On Boxing." "The female boxer violates this stereotype and cannot be taken seriously - she is parody, she is cartoon, she is monstrous." What Oates was saying, I think, is that box ing is so peculiarly masculine .that female participation is incongruous to the point of seeming ridiculous. As a femtnist who has supported women's sports since I could swing a bat, I'm all for women breaking barriers. And yet I can 'I help feeling vaguely disappointed that women are following in these particular footsteps. I confess that I have always secretly thought women are just the tiniest bit better than men. Women possess more qualities I personally admtre, such as a common-sense instinct toward survival. Women don't seem drawn to activities that involve right hooks to the temple. We have watched with headshaking confoundment as men have brutalized each other io the name of sport, paying for the privilege wtth their lives. Laila Ali's famous father can barely move or speak from Parkinson's Syndrome, which doctors believe was caused by so many blows to the head. Just last month a fighter in Kansas City slipped into a coma after a knockdown and died three. days later. I kept thinking this weekend that, well, women are entitled to equal-opportunity, distinctly onfemale stupidity. Then I remembered sitting ringside - how I'd feel that prickle of excitement, how repulsion almost always gave way to attraction.· Maybe boxing taps into some unarticulaled brutality in me. Maybe Ali and MacGregor make me uncomfortable because they are giving it form. Joan Ryan is a columnist for tlt1 Sa• Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to Iter in care of rhis newspaper or se11d htr e-mail at joanryansfgate.com. Berry•s World The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 1 • -. .. . ~ .... Pubhshed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court Sl , Pomer~. Oh1o, by the Oluo Valley Publ1sHmg Compa n'y SeCond cla~ postage pa1d at Pomcr<ly, Ohio. ' Member: The A.poc1a1ed Press and the .OhiO . Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send add ress correa1ons to The Da1ly Sentmcj, \11 ,C911rt St.,' Pvme~oy, Oh10 4l769 SU8SCRIPTtON RATES B)' t!:'ahiu or Motor Rmilc One Week .. ................. ,.. ""'\' •.$2 OA .,• One Month ............................ SB 70 One Year................................ S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.......................... ... ~ .... JS <Alltt , ~ Subscnbcrs nm desmng to pay rth$1 Ollftllll' may , · ' rem1tm advance dHect to The I)W;ty Serilln'eron ~ • : a three, SIX or 12 month bas1s Credit w1ll be giVen earner each week ~ _ . . ... , ... _ • No subscnpt 1on by mad.:.pemutted· lfl.: IJ'OII("· ·J, r • where home camer serviWinva llable ' Pubh5hcr reserves thj, ngl\1 fo adjust rates chu· : 1ng the subsc npll ~f pe:nod. SubscnpiiOil Jate , changes may be 1Glflemented by changmg the • duratiOn of the su~np uo n "' .. MAIL,S\IBSCiliPTION JnQdr Mlip Ctnmty 1] Week.!.. ·y ~:. . : ....._;.... l27 JO Z6 Weeks ................... ....... ,.$53 8Z 52 Wee:b. A................... S105 56 Rates Olltsidc Mcias County 13 Weeks ... ~ .......................$29 25 Z6 Weeks ...., .... ,,................ $56 68 52 Weeks ... a..................... .$109 72 7:45, 10:00 ., 1:45 Luther E. Boothe, 78, Reedsville, died Saturday, Oct. 16, 1999, at Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital m Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born Aug. 25, 1920; in Jettsville, W.Va., son of the late Lloyd H. and Maggie Jessie Carr Boothe. He was a farmer and secunty guard for Burns Security Services, a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church and attendeEl Faith Chapel Community Church in Coolville. He was also a member of the 3C's and the former Alfred Grange. He is survived by a daughter and sen-in-law, Karen and Rober1 Baker of Reedsville; a daughter, Kay Salter of Racine; a stepdaughter and husband, Dixie and Chester Wheaton of Belpre; a stepdaughter, Betty Millhone of Belpre; a stepson, William Vencill of Cedar Bluff, Va .; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Rev. Ernest Boolh of Rupert Boothe, both of Sebring, Fla.; and a sister, Retha G. Stickle of Newark. He was preceded in death by his wife, Neva Steele Graybeal Vencill Boothe; three brothers and three sisters. Services will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wilbur Lowe officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar· dens, Pomeroy. Friends may call Thesday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Elsie Mabel Evans Elsie Mabel Evans, 86, Coolville, died Sunday, Oct. 17, 1999, at Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in Parkersburg, daughter of the late Hollie and Nelia Shaver Sheets, she was a member of the Hickory Hills Church of Christ, Tuppers Plams She was retired from the Wood County School System and was formerly employed by the American Vtscose Corp. She is survtved by a son and daughter-in-law, Lowell and Donna Thomp· son of Elizabeth, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Janet and Ronald Hennen of Coolv1lle; a stepdaughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Tony Mowish of Parkersburg; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, C.S. Evans; a brother, Avery Sheets; and by a stster, Mtldred Stukey. • Servtces will be held Tuesday, I p.m at the Ogdin-Kimes Funeral Home in Parkersburg with Ronald Hennen and Mtke Moore officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen-South Cemetery. Fnends may call today, 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Donald .Weaver Donald Henry Weaver, 84, Pomeroy, died on Monday, October 18, 1999, al his residence. He was born on March 6, 19 L5, son of the late James Thomas and Linnle Bell Newell Weaver. He was a veteran of the US. Army during World War II and received the Purple Heart medal. He was a member of the American Leg10n Feeney Bennett Post 128, was a Scipto Township Trustee for 12 years, and was a member of the Wesleyan Btble Holiness j.:hurch. Sufviving are three daughters and a son-in-law: Carolyn Little Weaver of Harri$Qnville, Donna and Ralph Isaac, Columbus, and Ann Barrett, Rutland; two stepsons; Sam and Faye Steinmetz, Harrisonville, and Paul Steinmetz, Pomeroy; 27 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn Weaver, two brothers, Lyle and Arlie Grubb, two sisters, Gladys Bennett and Alice Brandeberry, a grandscn and a great grandscn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, OCtober 21, 1999, at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middleport, with Rev. Charles Swiger officiating. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday al the Ftsher Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ~ Two burglaries were investigated recently by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Steve Dill, Riebd Road, Long Bottom, reponed Friday afternoon that earlier that day someone ktcked open hi s front door and stole guns, bows. ammunition, change and other items frum hJS home. Also, Donnie Hoffman, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, reported Sunday morn ing that scmetime in the two weeks previous scmeone ent ered hi s home and adjacent cabin, stealing miscellaneous items and ransacking both buildings. Both burglari es remain under mvestigatton. Boil Advisory issued Deadline extended The Meigs County Btkers have extended the applicatton deadline f~ those applymg for Toys for Tots to Oct. 27. Applicattons are available at the Meigs County Health Department and may be completed there from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. No phone calls will be accepted. Proof of income is required . Revival set Revival sefVJces w1ll be held at the Carthage Community Churc~ near Coolville, Oct. 28, 29 and 30, 7 p.m. each even mg. Randy Parsons of Buffalo, W. Va. wtll be the speaker on Thursday, with Sharon Biggs and Josie Cremeans of Coolville to provide the music. On Friday Sammy Anderson of Middleport will speak and music will be the Heavenly Host of Marietta with Mary Ann Gideon of Coolville and Andrew Prather of Parkersburg to play the accordion. Saturday's speaker will be Steve Cre means of Coolville with music by Calvin Ruble and Co. of Coolville and Mary Rosser of Guysville providing music. Trick or. Treat Trick or treat will be held at Chester on Thursday, Oct. 28, 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to start and slop the activity. Bloodmobile The American Red Cross' Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday, 1-6 p.m. The goal is lo collect 65 pints of blood . To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be 10 good general health and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. Club to meet The Rocksprings Better Health Club will meet Thursday, J p.m. at the home of Barbara Fry. Lodge sets session - ·Obituaries le provided In the accompanying Death Notlcn. A meeting of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dtstrict scheduled for tonight has been rescheduled for next Monday at 7 p.m. at the sewer board office. Obltuarlea are paid 1nnouncementa l"anged by IOCIII funeral 'homn. Obltuarlaa ore publtlllecloo requell!ld to occommodote thou deatrtng moretn!C>t~M~Jon Ito., Evelyn L. Gooch Evelyn L. Gooch, 65, of Vinton, passed away Saturday, October 16, 1999 in the OhioState Universtly Hospitals, Columbus. She was born August 5, 1934 in Kanawha County, West Virginia, and reared in the home of the late Eli and Emmie Riser. Mrs. Gooch was a 1953 graduate of Point Pleasant (West Virginia) High School and had been employed at WJEH Radio in Gallipolis, the West Virginia Stale Garage in P01nt Pleasant, Heck's in Point Pleasant, and lastly as manager for JoAnn Fabrics in Ashland, Kentucky. She was a member of the Fellowship Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and the Junior Women's Club of Point Pleasant. She married Robert R. Gooch on February 5, 1978 in Logan, West Virginia, and he survives, along with her mother, Nellie Riffle of Cross Lanes, West Virginia; two children, Jay (Leslie) Wiseman of·Durham, North Carolina, an~ Cyndra (Greg) Roberts of Vinton; grandchildren, Shawn (Waverly) Wiseman of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Aaron Wiseman of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Josh (fonya) Wiseman of South Point, Kaitlinn Jade Wiseman of Columbus, Jessica Roberts of Rio Grande, Ashly Roberts of Vinton, and Kaitlyn Mane Roberts of Vtnton; stepchildren, Teresa (Michael) Gaddy of Newberry, Florida, Cynthia Lynn {James) Scott of Pomeroy, Susan Gooch of Port Orange, Flonda, and Julie (Homer) Newell of Har1ford, West Virginia; stepgrandchildren, B.J. Chilly of Newberry, Flonda, Drew and Daria Gaddy of Newberry, Florida, Rachael and Kevin Newell of Hartford, West Virginia, and Jamie and Kyle Ord of Pomeroy; a brother and sister, Leroy (Teanic) Riffle of Cross Lanes, West Virginia, Ethel Carol Arnold of Hometown, West Virginia, and.. Alva Donnell of Leon, West Virginia; a sister-in-law, Charla (Rodney) Cook of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. In addition lo her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers, Ray Riffle and James Vest. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, October 13, 1999 in the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Joseph Godwin officiating. Bunal · will be 10 the Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Fnends may call al the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1999. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to the OSU James Research Center, 419 West Tenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. . TQ get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Meeting rescheduled Revival set A revival will be held at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church Oct. 21-23 7 p.m. Charles Swigger will be the evangelist. There wtll be special singing by Jody Rice on Thursday, Marti Short on Friday, and Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long on Saturday. · Ohio city attracts Mexican immigrants , 1' . . . .......... • ~ ~(1;$.1 ~· ~ -"'L ... ...,~ • ~- .,, reported Sunday. PAfNESVILLE (AP)- This northeast Ohio city has unintentionally developed a connection to Leon, a city in Mexico. Many of Painesville's immigrants come from Leon and surrounding areas tn the central Mextcan state ofGuanaju· ato. Each year; 30,CXXlto SO,CXXJ people from that area emigrate to the Umted States. Higimo Soto is one of them."rwenty years after hts first visit to the United States, he permanently moved to Painesville, where he hopes to become a U.S. citizen. His brothers also have senled in the city with their families. "My idea on bnnging my famtly here was to have the children here so they could learn English. They have a better future. That's why they're in school, so they can be someone," he said. Solo is one of hundreds of Hispanic immigrants in this city of aboutl5,CXXJ people, The (Oeveland) Plain Dealer ----- -------- .... 7:t5 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET SlUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) _ -- --- - ---- -- - - -- l_q-~4~ - The HALLOWEEN I ''Cruise To Nowhere" " .. ~D~~INQUENT REAL ESTATE ·- ·. · :- PROPERTY NOTICE Wednesday, October 27th, 1999 6:30 • 10:00 pm Sponsored by the Meigs County Tourism Board, this "masquerade dance" cruise aboard the Valley Gem Sternwheeler will feature food, "OJ" entertainment with WYVK playing your fawrite "Oldies" and pri:eli for the best costumes! Costumes are optional. Costume pri:eli sponsored by: $250.00 lit place $150.00 2nd place $50.00 3rd place ~~ (!!) - SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE For more information call: (740) 992..2239 Tickets are $15.00 per penon, and available at the Chaml,ler of Commerce Offu:e 238 West Main Street, Pomeroy. The cruise is BYOB, you must be 21 to participate. 1 ' . The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advtsory. for Meigs County, Chester and Sutton Townships for the following roads: CR Rd. 34 (Pine Grove road) from Eagle Ridge to Salser Road, Youni Road, Amberger Road, Yost Road, Mormng Star Road from Minersville: Htll Road to Court Street Road, Mmersville Hill Road, Welchtown R:oad, Dutchtown Road, Roy Jones Road , Salser Road, Court Street and all of Nease Settlement area. As long as the boil order is tn effect, the district manager, Donald C.. Poole asks that all who are affected b01l their cooking and drinking water: for three minutes before being consumed. Samples of the water will be· taken for testmg and once the results show that the water is safe, an: announcement will be made in the newspaper The Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM will have past masters night Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served. · · In com~liance with provi9ions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 12th and No\'ember 19, 1999, in this ne,wspaper, a delinqueni land ltst containing the description of the properly I Reader Services as it appears on the tax ·Jist, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amou~t of taxes and penalties Cor118Ctlon Polley :our main c:oacen In all stories Is to be due and unpaid. e~:cunte. If yOu know of an error in a Each petso n charged· with real property taxes and penalties ~tory, call thf newsroo'!l al (7.{0) 9922155. Wt wttl cht<k JOUr loronnatlon may pay .: the full amount df taxes at the Meigs County .ond mak< a correclloal,l'lilon'lllll"l'· '' Treasurer Is Office by 4:00 p.m. ,on November 5, 1999, to _. ... . NeWII,J;)ep,rtQJ.ma ,,., , avoid, publjcation. t he main nu11be• Is 99l·lli5. Do:parl· .. To".a'loid additional interest charged on December 1st, · a litente:xtensio~"~~: .:""· ......~.· _ f.eneral MIID&IIe~;;·~~·=~·Y~.. ~~., :~ ~"· · ta~pjyor-'may enter into a writlen agree~ent with the County rui~W!l \v~............. " 111 1:oo'.... w.~ • " .. " : or Ext 1106 T~i\$U~.r to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the dehnquent taxes. ~o. ow "~ ·:!l t '-~ .... ·. Nancy Parker Campbell • Other ~erYICes • u-·- -. '" Advtrtl•lng. ........................ .....E111: n04 Meigs County Auditor (:lrcutallon ......... .......................E•t. 1103 €taJStntd Ad~ ....,., ....:;;,.... :· o'"'"'ft~ ~100 . Burglarids reported Special sponsors: 1 HUPl' LANDSCAPING )l Costumes available for rent VILLAGE OF POMEROY -t the Rutland Dep•rtment Store. CaD Maureen Bul'lll at' 741-1100 . ' 'I \· ,, ·""'· �Sports The Daily Sentin,.~~ Mondcay, oc:.iober 18, 1s99 New York Mets Monday, October 18, 19~ · Bettis crac_ ks 100-yard mark in Steelers' 17-3 win-over Cincy fly JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -- Jerome Bettis was the only one doing any chest pounding in Aki li Smith's sec ond start. Bettis · bowled over tacklers and provided the only se mblance of offense by either team, rushing for Ill yards and two touchdowns Sunday as the Pittsburgh Steclers churned out a 17-3 victory over the Cindnnati Bengals. Led by defensive end Orpheus Roye. the NFL's second-ranked defense made a 14-3 halftime lead stand up by stopping Cincinnati on the ground and making sure that Smith 's second start was nothing like his first. The Steclers (3-3) intercepted Smith tw1ce, sacked him four times, batted ~own four throws at the line Jacksonvtlle 24. ClEVELAND 7 lndianai>Oiis 16. New York Jeu 13 Mtanu ·' I . New Engl.uu..J 30 Detrntt 25. Mmnes01a 23 Oakland 20. Buffalo 14 Philat.ldphm 20, C h1 l a~u 16 Plltsburgh II. CINCINNATI J St Lom5 -II", At lanta L1 Tennessee 24, Ntw Orleans 21 San D1 ~t1o IJ. Seanle 10 £knver J I . Green Ba y I0 Carohnn 3L San Franci ~m 29 Washillgton 24, Amona 10 OPEN· Bahimort K~tn sas Ci ty. Tampa American League Championship Series Saturday's score Boston l l New Ymk I Sundav's sc~ New York 9, Boslon ·2 . N..:w York leads ;._'{ies .l· West Division W Miclligan N llhllll l) Tonight N ew York ! Hau.m,\a \ S-91 a• Hoswn t \k•ck..:r 2-0J . 8' 17 pm -l .. ) loledo .. 2 E ·Mil'htgan . . __ . 2 Cent. Mi c ll i~ an ........ 1 Hall St. . U Ba~ 0 1.000 I 750 1 500 2 J.U .l 250 J 000 ~ 2 714 .\ 1 4 429 1 100 2 4 .3.\ l 2 5 .222 0 6 000 Saturday's scores Akron 5~ . Bow lmg Green 25 E. M1du~an 27. OHIO 26 Mtan11 17 Ken t 10 N Jllmms .\ 1. Co: nt M1cht g.an 27 W Mlclu ~n n 4 ~. Buff;!.lu 17 Tonight's game •' uture galllt's and got their hands on 13 of his throws' overall . He finished 19-of-38 for 207 yards. "We saw that he throws a lot of zip passes with not a lot of arc," said Roye, who had one sack and tipped four of Smith·s pa"es. " We just put some hands up and tipped some balls." After lead ing a game-winning drive last week in Cleve land, Smith l>nlbs a1 New York Gtant s 9 p m AP Top 25 college poll \\ ' rdnr~ay Boswn m ~w Yurk. 4:!0 p m 1! n ~n·,~ m r Boston :11 Thursdav New York . 8 Ii p rn II nl'u''~.1ry National. League Championship Series Saturday 's score Nt."w Ytllk l Atl:mta ~ 4 Viri!IIIIOl l'e.:h t~l .'i Ten~n..-H ...<.' Sunday's score N..-w York -t A!lanta) t l ~) . A!l,uua k .u1s ~C n l'~ .\-2 Future ~ames · Tuesdav New York tl c•t..:r IJ -I.l ) at At lanta iMilhw nd 20-7).8 \ Z pm \\'ednesdn NeWYork Ill Atlanta. K 12 m . 1f m!lessnr) P Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastrrn Div1sion fum ll' L I & Miamt ...................... 4 Buffalo... 4 New England .. 4 Indianapolis .... J N.Y Jm 1 Thl' Tup 25 tcoms 111 The A s~Ol' l :tte\1 i'rcss .:olkgc looth;lll poll. Wt lh fltSI-pl:il"!.' volt.' ~ tn parcnthL·· ~..-s. fl'c"''r.t• 1ln o u~h Ou 16. pnmts 1-o .Jsc,t'' on 25 pomts fn1 a lint plw.:e Vtltl' thwugh nne po1111 fnf a 2.'ith place 111te and prC\ Iuus ranktng Lust fum ll'1. l1l, lful!. I Flonda St t6~1 7-0 I.Hl 1 ~ 1>..-uu St till 7-0 1.67[( ~ ' •'khr >l~ lo.a h-0 I .~~0 . ' e£ 1\1 I .0 .800 140 121 91 ~ 0 .667 14() 124 1 0 600 IJ.\ Il l :S 0 167 91 119 2 0 M7 118 6-0 156 1 .I 4-1 I.419 6 6 Flonda 6- 1 I. 168 7 7 Kans:u .St b·O 1.! 97 9 S Georgtn l t'd! _Iii . ] 1.1-17 8 9 ~ll l' h l ~:t n .'i- 1 1.157 10 10 Alabnnw .'i - 1 1.089 II II Michtga n St 6- 1 987 5 .. 6·0 976 12 I 2 Mtmss lpj)l S1 1.' Texa~ r\&M . .'i - t IJ .q U 14 Genrg1a 5-1 l! l ~ 14 J.'i Mt\RSHALL 6·0 758 15 16 Punluc . .'i-2 7 .'i~ 20 17 Wm:onsm .'i -1 717 17 18 Te ~~.as .'i -2 .'i .l l 19 19 BYU . .'i -1 446 21 20 E.mt Camhna .'i -1 JOI 2_1 21 Southern Miss. 4-2 182 ~5 21 OHIO ST . 4-] 120 18 ~-~ MIAMI (FLA) 2-J 186 2.1 24. Mmnesota . . . ..... _.. 5-1 162 25. Musiss tppi ...................... .'i · 2 126 12 Olhtn rKthing \'nles: Notre Dan1e 108. Sy rac u s~ 95. Anzona 61 , Kentucky 52. A rk~ns~ .\ 8. Utah .12, Stanford · I I. A1r Force 9. Virgmm 6. Wyon1ing 1. Bos10n Colltge 2. Iowa St. I. Big Ten standings This week's agenda Saturd11y·l\IAC Ball St at W Mich1 ga n Ruwhng Gteen .11 OHI O E Mtclu gan nt 1ulede Kl.' nl at N. llltnois MAR SII ALI . ill Uuffnlo Non-conr•~nct NCAA Division I scores Saturda,)"s action E11sl Cnnis1us 16 B o~ton Cll llegc !0. Pmsbur!!h 16 Bruw n l7 Rhode Island 25 Bucknt'll 49. Duqu~s ne '0 Co lg;ue 55. Corne ll 16 D.JVidsoo 28. Georg:eii>\HI. D.C. 27 H.1rvmd _\7. Fordham _10 ~l o l y Cwss 24. Fau f1dt.l 2~ Lchtgh 42. Delaware .H) M:U"i st 41. La Snlle B Massu.:husctts JI:L Maine 17 Monmouth . N J 20. Sl Franc1 s. Pa 9 New Hampsh1re 3:1. Northeastern Jl Penn 41 , Columbm 17 Pnncelon 2J. Lafayelle 10 Ri chmond .l l , Hofstra 21 Rolx11 Morri s 48, Sacred Hcan 0 Stena 14, Jona 0 St John"s, NY 31, St. Peter 's 0 Vi llano\ a 48, Cunnecucut 45-0T Wagnt r .~.'i . Cent. Connecticut St 16 Wes1 Virginia 62. Rutgers 16 Yale 44 . DoU"trnout!J 3 ~ .l \'Vesltrn Division . 4 I 0 .800 San Otego .. .. 3 2 0 .600 Seanle . Kansas Cily . ...... 3 z 0 600 Oakland . 3 J 0 .soo ......... 2 4 0 .133 lknvcr . ' -·- Penn St . Michtgan Sl . W1sconsm ... Michigan 107 95 104 68 85 86 124 114 101 121 StLouis . San Franc1sco . Carolina .... New Orleans .. Atlanta ..... Conf. L &1. 0 I 000 n I I I I 2 .750 .750 6t57 .067 .500 2 .500 2 .JJ3 .\ ' 250 3 ()()() .~ 000 7 6 5 5 5 5 J Overall Ll'<l. 0 I 000 I 857 .714 I I 8.'.~ 8l~ 2 714 4 ~ 4 .429 J 91 4 .429 J I l .lOO 5 lfi7 Saturday's scores Minnesota J7 . Il linois 7 Northwestern B. Iowa 21 Wisco nsin 59. Indiana 0 Purdu11 52. Michigan St:~ l e 28 Penn State 2J. OHIO STATE 10 l!:J.I&e£ 1\1 Western Division .50 0 \ 000 .... J 3 0 500 .... . .... 2 J 0 400 .. 1 4 0 200 .. 1 5 0 167 ..1 Purdue . ... ......... .. l Indiana ... . .... 2 OHIO ST . ... .. 1 Nonhw~stem .I IllinOIS .................... 0 iowa .. ..... 0 Eastun Division 4 I 0 800 J I 0 .750 Dallas . .... 2 J 0 400 N.Y Giams ... ........ 2 4 0 J)) Ari7.nna Philadelphia ................2 4 0 ~3-' Cenlral Division ) 2 0 600 Del roil .... 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay . . J 3 0 500 Chicago .. 2 3 0 .400 Tampa Bay .. 2 4 0 JB Minnesoln ... ........ J .... J ..... 2 Mmn es01~ . NATIONAL CONFERENCE :rwn Washington n: . .l fum 174 128 11 0 62 71 108 This week's agenda 82 129 Saturday llltnois at M1ch1Jan Indian;:. at Iowa Michigan State a1 W1sconsin OHIO STATE at Mmnesota Penn State at Purdue 77 112 101 109 102 121 104 107 82 79 120 122 MAC standings East Division 60 128 167 124 Il l 88 96 1 8~ 74 I ~\ :rwn MARSHALl . Akron Mi.um Conf. n: L &1. n: ·· ·' 01000 6 J ~ I l ROO 800 Overall L&l. 0 1.000 2 71.1 2 714 Allanlic Dl"islon Nt:w Jersey NY R nnger~ Pills burgh Phtladelphta . . NY lsiitn&!n Controversial tag ::call clo,uds Yankees' ··9·2· win over-BoSox Thesday's games ..,. n: L IIII lh9 !iE19 .4 I I 0 (iA L' -1 J I 0 9 ... 2 I , 2 0 6 .I 5 I I 4 20 22 16 I J 0 0 2 9 19 21 16 I0 9 6 12 19 17 16 I~ .~ 12 1 12 IH 21 19 16 Anaheim a1 Washington, 7 p m. Vancuu\·er Ill Tampu Bay, 1 30 p.m. . San Jose at N.Y. Rangers. H p.m Calgary at St. Louis, 8 p.DI. 'Soccer Tommn ~ l 0 0 Ottawa . ........... -' 2 I 0 Mom rcal .... ......... _, 0 0 Boston . 0 -~ 0 Buffalo . . ....... 0 2 0 MLS playoffs Eastern Conrerence semifinals S•lurday's scort Southea..!il Florida .. ....... -t C:~ro lma .. ... 3 Waslltngton.. ........ 2 Atlanta ...................... I Tampa Bny ............... I Divhion l 9 17 u J 8 16 II .'i 4 15 14 .1 12 15 24 15 I 0 2 0 2 1 0 _l 2 0 J I 0 -·- DC 2. Mtan1iO: D.C. Iendssenes 1-0 Sunday 's score COLUMBUS 2 Tnmpil Bay 0. CCJLU MDUS lends senes 1-0 Future games Friday COLUMBUS at T~mpa Bay. 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24 DC. nl Mtami. I p.m. Wednesday, Oct.l7 Mtam1a1 LJ.C., 7"30 p.m . 1f necessary Tnmpa Day at COLUMBUS, 7:30p.m . if neces- WESTERN CONFERENCE Cfnlral Division n:4 l.I IIII fl.!. !iE 1 0 9 20 Ilam De1roit SL Louts .. Nashville ... Ou~o .. ... . J 1 0 0 ... 2) I 0 . .. 0 J l 0 Northltest Division Col()rado ............ _.. ·' 2 2 0 Vancou~·er . . ........... 3 2 I I Edmonton . ....... ......2 2 2 l Calgary ................... I 4 2 0 6 17 5 13 .~ I~ II 8 1 4 17 19 15 17 QA 10 14 17 23 sary Western Conference semifinals 16 18 16 T1 Saturday's score Dallas 2. Chicago I: Dallas leads series 1-0 Sunday's score Los Angeles J. Colorado 0: lo1 Angeles leads series 1-0 PacJnc Division SanJose. .... 6 2 0 0 12 30 17 Phoenix ... . ...4 I 2 0 10 21 12 Los Angeles ................4 2 I 0 9 22 16 Dallas .4 J I 0 9 18 18 Analleim ................... J 4 0 I 7 15 17 Ovenmle losses will coun1 bolh as a loss and a regulalion tie. Saturday's scores Future games Salurday Dallas at Chicago. 8 p m Sund•y, Oct. 14 los Angeles at Colorado, J p.m. Wfdnesd•y, lkt 27 Chicago at Dollas, 8:]0 p.m , if necessary Colorado a1 Los Angeles, 10·.\0 p.m , tf neccts· '"'' St. l...cuis 4, Toron1o 2 Montreal 2. Buffalo I San Jo~ J. Washinston 2 Donor Our Heroes J\lid"tSI VETERAN SALUTE C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 In Honor Of Ml\ior Earl Jones 1969-1971 A~y Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Love, (name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADUNE Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999 Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 Your Name: __~------------------- I Address: !Phone:;... · ---------- L-----~--------------~ Bob Johnson. 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 ') " with two runners crossing the plate while Ventura was mobbed by his teammates before he could get to second base after hiuing an apparent g1and slam. Workers pulled up the bases. the umpire s left the licld and everyone in the press box desperate ly sought out the actual score . " As long as I touched first , we won," Ventura said. ·'That's fin e with me. " About I0 minutes after the game ended. official scorer Red Foley said Ventura was credited not with a grand slam but with a run-scoring single , and the final was 4-3 The umpires insisted the score was 5-3, counting both runners who came home before the celebration. The NL eventually ruled it 4~3, saying Foley and the Elias Sports Bureau were responsible for the final decision.· In Boston. where the New York Yankees were playing the Red Sox in Game 4 of the ALCS, they put up the 4-3 score on the manual scoreboard, drawing cheers. Then it changed to 7-3, and the reaction turned to confusion. Finally, the electronic scoreboard reported the Mets won 4-3 on Ventura's grand slam. Officially, it was a si ngle that went over the right-field fence. The result: Game 6 will be played Tuesday night at Turner Field. ." I never saw it go out. Did it?" Mets manager Bobby Valentine "That's not right. not ri ght at aiL ., By RONALD BLUM Fans and the Red Sox won ' t have BOSTON (AP) - Fans were furimuch time to recover. Orlando ous and frustrated . Hernandez pitches tonight against They felt their Boston Red Sox Boston ·s Kent Mercker in a rematch had been robbed. Yet all the bottles they threw on of Game I starters. " To be able to keep them from the fi eld at Fenway Park on Sunday night didn't change what bothered going 2-2 with us, il was huge,'' said them most: The Yankees' 9-2 win Pettine. who allowed two runs and gave them a 3-1 iead in the AL cham- eight hits in 7 ~, innings in winning pionship series and moved New York his th1rd straight postseason start. ."I within a win of a record 36th think we feel real confident about American League pennant. tomorrow. I'm sure El Duqu(s going "To have people throw stuff, to throw a great game for us. that's disgraceful, it really is," Hopefully, we can close this thing .Yankees manager Joe Torre said after out." Boston must win the next two to his team's win was marred by an eight-minute delay in the ninth give the ball back to ·Pedro Martinez, inning caused by a downpour of who stopped the Yankees ' 12-game postseason winning streak with objects tossed from the stands. Boston made four errors that led seven shutout innings in Saturday's to three unearned runs, induding a 13-1 rout of Roger Clemens. "Can we come back? Sure we dropped catch by pitcher Brei Saberhagen that allowed the Yankees can. We did it before," Garci.aparra said, remembering how Boston overto take a 3-2 lead in the fourth. New York was clinging to that 3- came a 2-0 deficit to beat Cleveland , '2 lead in the eighth when Jose in the best ~ of- five first round. Darryl Strawberry's second: ·Offerman singled with one out, chas•1ng starter Andy Pettitte, who once inning homer - a drive off the :.:)gain showed he's at his best under screen attached to the Pesky Pole down the right-fi eld line - put the :'(lOStseason pressure. John Valentin followed with a Yankees ahead but the Red Sox tied (Continued , ·grounder to second baseman Chuck it in the bottom half on Troy ' Knoblauch, who missed a swipe tag O'Leary's RBI single and. went player," Stewart said. "Today we .by about a foot, then made a balloon ahead on Offerman's run-scoring made some great throws and catches si ngle in the third . but when we needed them, we didn't ' toss to first for the out. Bunhe Yankees turnaround start- get them. Last week was a littl~ better ' That's when things got goofy at :the old ballpark. Second-base umpire ed with the next batter. John Valentin Kordellthan today, but today we won · Tim Tschida thought Knoblauch doubled off the Green Monster m tagged Valentin and called out the left, and Bernie Williams picked up runner. creating an inning-end dou- the ball and made a quick relay to Derek Jeter. who threw out Offerman ·ble play. · New York then broke open the at the plate. Alexander defeated Meigs 15- 11 , Tino Martinez's RBI doub l~ tied ._game with a six-run ninth thar 15-13 to win the TVC's Ohio · included Ricky Lcdee's grand slam it in the fourth afte r Garciaparra's Division volleyball championship throwing error allowed Williams to ·:off Rod Beck. evening at Alexander High Thursday advance . Sabc rhagen, covering first, . " I didn't make the. right call," : Tschida·said . " It appeared to me as then dropped the th row from first School. The loss drops the base man Stanley on Chad Curtis' Marauders record to 14-4 overall and ·) hough he got him ." : Boston had seen this before. In two-o ut grounder as the go-ahead 13-3 in the TVC. Shannon Price led Meigs with 10 ·:Game I, second-base umpire Rick run came across. points on 14 of 14 se rving and six " I was looking down at the bag." :·Reed failed to call Knoblauch for assists. Tawny Jones added fiVe :-dropping a throw, admitting he made Saberhagen said. "I didn 't watch it points on nine of nine serving . Amy · 'an incorrect call when the right one all the way in." Hysell added three poi nts on five of : would have given the Red Sox two ' '()n and no outs in the lOth with . the . :·score tied. Bernie' Williams' homer : won it in the bottom half. · ·· . "We feel like it 's being taken . · ·away from us," Boston's Darren : Lewis said. "We don 't know why." · Then it got even hairier. . When Nomar Garciaparra was : called out on a close play leading off ·{he ninth, Boston manager Jimy · Williams ran out of his dugout and : threw his cap during an argument >with umpire Dale Scott that led to his ·ejection. :' · Fans had enough, too, and they released their anger by tossing ·. objects onto the field . ' "It's quite regrettable. I'm sorry it · happened, " Yankees owner George Sieinbrenner said. "The excitement · level is pretty tremendous. We 've : been treated beautifully by Boston up to this point." . . Pick Up Some Dynamite.Deals On Top-Quality Steinbrenner blamed Wllhams. Carpet During This Sovings SpttetocuiCIIrl "He really incited it," the owner ·. said, Williams refused to go to the interview room . Yankees players and · staff were furious with the fans' · behavior. '" · "[ thiiliC ·it's- ineKcusiible, " To'ri-e ·~~aid. "Not that Jimy Williams did :·•what he did . I'm a manager. I under:: stand the frustration • that goes oq . ·"inside." Yankees wives were escorted ·: from the ballpark by police, and New : York reliever Jeff , Nelson ,. got :•involved in a shouting match with. a· "Red Sox security official. · ; "The head of security· for the Red .~ox was screa!}\ing. a1 )TIY players aboui staying in· the .Jugout:" Thrre ~·said. " That was a disappointment, ~ihey showed absolutely no class 1t'whalsoever." · ~ '• 1 :·· Even Red Sox players were angry ·'with their fans. ;: "We're sorry for the way we acted," Boston's Mike Stanley said. '---------------------- Corporal Pomeroy Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family In Honor Of CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT In Honor Of (name and rank) VietNam luslon. asked reporters. "Then it's a grand slam. But he never touched the bases? I'll be doggone!" It was the ·longest LCS game by innings si nce the Mets needed 16 to beat Houston in the deciding game of the 1988 Nlscrics. It was the longest postseason game by time. ever, surpassing the f1ve-hour, 13-minute marathon between the ·.New York Yankees and Seattle Mariners in Game 2 of a 1995 division series. Atlanta, which won the first three games in the series, has suffered two straight devastating losses. John Olerud's two-o ut , two-run single in the eighth inning Saturday gave the Mets a 3-2 victory. The Braves were three outs from reac hing the World Series for the first time since 1996 after Keith Lockhart's two-o ut , run -sconng triple in the lop of the 15th broke a 2· 2 tie - the first run scored in the game since the third inning. But the Mcts, who had to win their 1\nal four games of the regular season just 10 make the playoffs. wou ld not d1e. Aftc1 fouling off pitch after pitch, Shawon Dunston led off the home half of the 15th with a single to ccn· ter against 22-year-old rookie Kevin Mcd1inchy, who then walked pinchhiller Mau Franco. Edgardo Alfonzo bunted the run · ners to second and third before McGiinchy walked Olerud intentionally to load the bases. Todd Pratt, who entered the game in the 14th after Mike Piazza suffered a strained right forearm, walked on five pitches to force in the tying run. With the Shea Stadium crowd roarin g, McGiinchy knew he had to throw strikes. Ventura, who was 1-for-18 in the series, drove a fat, I-I fastball over the right-field wall. "Baseball is a crazy game," said McGiinchy, making his first appearance of the series. "This was a crazy game." Braves manager Bobby Co<, who has used three starters out of the bullpen during the postseason, chose not to call on Game 6 starter Kevin Millwood for the potential save. Cox was concerned about the muddy conditions on the mound as the game was played in a steady rain from the sixth inning on. "(McGiinchy) is a big leaguer,'' Co< said. "He should be able to CELEBRATION TIME comes for New York Mets manager Bobby Valentine (far left), Robin Ventura (second from left) and several of his teammates after the Mets' 4-3, 15-inning win over the host Atlanta Braves In Game 4 of the National League Championship Series Sunday night. Ventu·r a's game-winning grand slam In the 15th Inning saved the Mets from elimination in the best-of-sev4!n series. (AP) throw strikes and get them out. We the scoreboard, 13 in a row 1n all . thought he would. " The Braves tied the game in the The Mets become only the seco nd fourth. Bret Boone and Jones hit team in baseball history to win as back-to-back doubles. then Brian many as two games after dropping Jordan made it 2-2 with a run-scoring the first three in a postseason series. · single to left. The Braves did it last year before losNew York used a postscasoning Game 6 to the Padres in the record nine p1tchcrs, including Game NLCS. 2 starter Kenny Rogers. Rick Reed, The New York bullpen pitched 10 who started the previous day, was shutout innings before Atlanta broke warming up to pitch the 16th but through against rookie Octavio Dote I wasn't needed . in the 15th. Atlanta set a postseason Despite the rain, more than half of mark by leaving 19 runners on base, the sellout crowd of 55,723 stayed with at least one runner reaching around to the end. It was worth it. from the third inning on. The Braves Notes: The game also featured a were 3- for-I 8 with runners in scoring "14th-Inning Stretch." . .. Four position and set an NLCS record by straight games have been decided by striking out 19 times. one run since Atlanta took the openAtlanta also lost two runners at er 4-2 .... Hershiser made only his the plate. Ryan Klesko was tagged second relief appearance since 1989, out when pitcher Greg Maddux the first coming in the division series missed an attempted squeeze bunt, against Arizona . ... Maddux, making and Lockhart was thrown out trying his seventh appearance in the NLCS , to score from first on Chipper Jones' has never won two games in a series. ... John Rocker pitched for the fifth two-out double ln the 13th. The Mets JUmped to a lead in the straight time in the series and has first on Olerud's second homer in as appeared in II straight LCS games many days, a two-run shot against dating to last year's series against the Greg Maddux. Then, they watched Padres. hopelessly as the zeros piled up on from Page 4) "Anybody who has been to our practices could see that he ran like the Jerome Bettis of old," coach Bill Cow her said. " I think he's felt healthier. This is the best he ·s felt, so it didn · t <urprisc me that he had the game he had." He ran for 100 yards even though the Steclers lost Pro Bowl center · Dcrmontti Dawson to a pulled hamsix serving and five kills . Tiffany string on their third possession. Bettis Halfhill scored two on seven of carried 26 times and wore down a seven serving with three kills and defense stacked at the line of scn mtwo blocks .Brooke Williams two mage to stop him . points on eight of eight serving and Bettis. hel d to 24 yards on 13 carfi ve kills . Katie Jeffers scored one ries in Buffalo, nearly equaled that point on two of two serving and two total on a 23-yard run in the third assists. Marissa Whaley was four or quarter, his longe st run of the season. six serving with four assists. ''I felt confident." said Bettis. Meigs won the junior vars~ t y who averaged 4.3 yards per carry. match to tie Alexander for first place. ··we had a great week in practice no other details were available. running the baiL It all started to come and that's all that matters." They won because of Bettis, who missed training camp becau se of knee surgery. He looked like "The Bus" for the first time all season. Meigs volleyball teams report results of last week's twinbill with Alexander Your Choice Of Two Styles ... · r--~-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment To: (shown actual size) By PAUL NEWBERRY NEW' YORK (AP) -f After five hours, 46 minutes ol incredible twists and overwhelming drama, no one could figure out the score. Was it 4--il? 5-3? 7-3? It didn't matter. The New York Mets, once agam salvaging their season with. an improbable comeback, lived to play another day in the NL championship series. Robin Ventura's grand slam-single - huh? - drove home the winning run in the 15th inning Sunday, giving the Mets a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves in Game 5 of a series that is rapidly becoming one lor the ages. Certainly. the game that cut Atlanta's lead in the best-of-seven series to 3-2 will be remembered as one of tl1e greatest in postseason history, "o ne of the ones they show on the sports classic channeL" in the words of Ore I Hershi scr. The 482-pitch epic ended in con- Sengals... On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribu"te to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can joi~ in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Tulane 48. LoiJIStana·LafayeHe H Valparniso 31, Morehead St. 21 Virginin47. NC. State 26 Virginta Tech 62 . Syracuse 0 Wofford .1~ . W Cnro hn ~ l l Wyoming JR. Loutsm.na-Momoe 20 Try all three New sandwiches from the chicken expert • . Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roasf® Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recipe® Sandwich. Or sample our Honey BBQ Chicken Sandwich with chunks of chicken simmered in tangy Honey BBQ sauce. They're all freshly made, topped with their own signature sauce and serves on special split-top Pepperidge Farm buns. .992-5432 Tonight's game NY Islanders at Mon1real. 7:30p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE I~ Saturday's action sand\Niches 228 West Main Sunday's scores N.Y Rangers 4, Atlama I Ptliladelph ia 5, Buffalo 2 NHL standings fum HE MISSED THE TAGI - That was the contention of the Boston Red Sox after New York Yankees second sacker Chuck Knoblauch (right) reaches out to tag Bostol)'l! Jose Offerman In the eighth Inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship Series Sunday night at Fenway Park. The play sparked controversy after the untagged Offerman was called out to start a double play that pushed the Yankees to a 3·2 win. (AP) NonheaSI Dh·lslon Akron Bt~chtel 58, Akron Kenmore 6 Akron East J4. Akron Ellct 6 Uell at re Sl John bl , Paden City, W.Ya 6 Can. Cent Cath. 3.1, AlliBnce 0 Canton McKinley 10, WBnen H11rding 7 Cle Collinwood "!i I. Cle. ltnc()ln-West 0 Cle . Rhodes 27 , Cle. Kennedy 0 Cit. St Ignatiu s ·U, Ulkcwood St. Edward 15 Cle VASJ 28, Atron Sl Vincent27-JOT Col Ready J7. Genoa Area 18 Day. Col. White 65, Day. Belmonl 0 Gmes Mtlls Gi lmour 28, Beachwood b lancaster Fnher Cath . 49, Millersport 12 Lima Cent Ca1h . .30. Montpe lier 8 Malvern 41. Sugarcreek Garoway. I Menter Lak~ Cath . 20. Parma Padua 16 Midd!C(own F~nwick 27, lemon·Monroc 10 New Co ncord John Glenn 17. Zanesvtlle Maysville 0 Newark Cath. 42, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 19 Parma Holy Name 6. Chardon NDCL 3 Rocky River Lutheran West 42, Columbta 0 Shaker Hts 24. Warrensville 8 Southington Chalker 27, Ashtabula Sts. John & South Alabama JO. Mi ssiss1pp1 24 Albany St . Ga. 46. MYSU 8 Appalachian S1 17, Georgia Southern 16 Cent. Rorida 2B, Nicholls St 0 Charleston Southern 39. Aus1tn Peay 17 ChJttanooga 27, VMI 0 Clemson 42, Maryland JO ETSU 24, L1berty 12 Elon J4. Sa mford J I Aorida 32. Auburn 14 Ronda St. 33, Wake Fores1 10 Funnan 31 , The Ci tadel 17 Gcor!1a 27, Vanderbilt 17 Georgta fech 38. Duli.e 31 Hampton 28. Norfolk St. 27 HoUston 20, Nonh Carolina 12 Jack.sonvtlle 48, Greensboro .JI -20T James Madtson 30. William & Mary 20 Kentucky J l. LSU 5 LouiSiana Tech 42 . Middle Tennmet 18 Louisville )2, Memphts 3 I McNtcsc St. 39. Jacksonville S1. 36-20T Munay St J7. E llhnots 32 N Carohna A&T 30. Morgan St. 6 South Florida 14, llhnois St \J Deltoit J, Phillldelphi~ 2 New Jersey 4, N.Y.. Islanders I Aonda 3, Anaheim 2·0T A.tlan1a 4, Tampa Bay 4-tie Chicago J. Pittsburgh 3-tie Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 4 Nashville 3. Dallas 2 Colorado J, Ottawa l Ptlocmx 2, Boston I Vaitcouver 4, Calgary 4-tie Hockey SouthweSI Arli. -Ptnc Bluff 35. Alabamn Sr. 21 Ark:msas 48. South Carolina 14 Idaho )0, Arkansas St. N -OT Nonh Texas 17. Boise S1 10 Rt ce 49. San Jose S1 . 7 S t~ pht'n F. Ausun 45. Sam Housmn St 31 TCU 56. Tu lsa 17 Texas A&M ~4. Kansas 17 T~xa5 Sou11lcru B Akorn S1 l l Texas Tech J J. Colorado 10 Troy St. 14. SW T~xa s 17 ·'down Braves 4~3 in.15-inning duel yard rushing game of the seasor compensated for another shaky performance by Kardell Stewart, who completed 17 of 29 for 134 yards. Stewart was coming his best game of the season- 21 -for-29 for 216 yards and two touchdowns in a loss to Buffalo. "Based on how I played in Buffalo and today, I was a different (See BENGALS on Page 5) . Paul 20 liffin Calvert9, Fremont St. Joseph 6 W Lafayeue Ridgewood 41, Tuscarawas Cent. Calh 6 Weirton, W VB. Mndonna 21 , Bowcrslon COJtotton Val. IJ Willoughby Sollth 12. Ht~ming Val University School 14 You. Cardinnl Mooney 36, Cle. Benediclinc 0 Zanesvi lle Rosecrans 16, Slrasburg-Franklin lJ Ohio H.S. scores Central Diwision • :1i I 0 8.13 I 39 59 Jacksonvi lle ... 5 I 0 8JJ 142 119 Tennesstt ... .. 3 J 0 500 11 7 9.1 Piusbursh . .......... 2J04007787 Balumorc . .. I 5 0 .Jb7 76 169 CINCINNATI . .. 0 6 0 .000 50 147 CLEVELAND .. came from Roye, who ran his hand across his neck to celebrate his sack and his interception a,t the Steelers' four-yard line late in the game. Asked if it had anything to do with Smith's theatrics in Cleveland, Roye smiled and said, "Naw, it 's just a little thing I do." . Bettis, off to his slowest start as a pro, scored on runs of one and five yards in the first half. His first 100- Dayton 20, Drake 14 lndinna S1. 34, SE Mmoori 13 Iowa St. 24, Missoort 21 Kansas S1. 40. Utnh St 0 N lllin01s 3 1, Cent. Mich1gan 27 N Iowa 29, SW Mi ssouri S1. 17 Noire Dnme 25. Southtrn Cal 24 UAB 24, Cinci nnati 21 W1 Illinois 68, S. Illinoi s 27 Younguown St. 10. Ca l Poly-SLO 7 Far West Anzonn _,4. UTEP 11 Anzonn St 28. Washington I BYU .~I . New Me.th:o 7 CS Northnd~e '6. Sacmn~nto St. Califurnml7 . UCI.AO E. Washin!t on 45. Idaho St. Jl! Montana ~2 . N. Arizonn !J Portlan d St. .19. Montana St. ZS S Utah J9. Webc:r St 7 San lJii~go 4!, Butler 14 San Diego S1. 17. Colorado St . 10 Stanford 21 . Oregon St. 17 UC Davis 28. St. Mary"5. Cal. 14 Utalll l. Atr Force 1.~ Akr,u! :II Nn\· ~· AllreJ pounded his chest at the Browns bench and taunted the Dawg Pound by running his hand across his neck m a slashing motion. The rookie had nothing to gloat about Sunday. " I played poorly. There's nothing · else to say," Smith said. " I was in a position to make plays and I didn 't make them. I didn't execute the offense. I didn't see the field welL" The only throat-slashing gestures The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .• .. ' . : . : ... ' '· ... .- . .. together. " On defense, the Steelers chose to ·drop in disguised coverages rather than blitz Smith, who couldn't find the holes orten enough to move the offense. It could have been much worse- the Steelers dropped several balls thrown right to them and had one mterception overruled by replay. "We probably should hav.e had five interceptions," said Dewayne Washington, who picked off Smith's second pass of the game. "We pl ay~d pretty much the same coverages we always do. We just disguised a lot. ·: A series late in the first half was the Bengals' season in a mi croc osm. Smith's 23 -yard touchdown pass to Marco Bauaglia was wiped out by an interference penalty. Doug Pelfrey then made a 3fi-yard field goal that was negated by holding. .. ·.. .. ..... • 6 Colors • 5 yr warranty • Olefin/Nylon Blend · • 9 Colors • 10 yr warranty Sale Price S14!?Yd $11 ~~d Armstrong Vinyl Sale • 13 Patterns in stock • Easy Care- No Wax Sale Price $ Store Hours Mon- Sat 9:30 to 5:00 I ' ·' ANDERSON'S FURNITURE- CARPET· FLOOR COVERING I ,. Free • No Obligation Quotes • Moving Furniture • Removal of old carpet ,,. .I �a ., I I Pa~e 6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 18, 1999 Pomeroy e Mlddlepprt, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page - Monday, October 18, 1999 Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofi.t groups wishing to announce incetings and special events: The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. ) Items are printed onl y as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. What is Teen Institute (TI)? For all of those interested in joining a positive peer program that works to promote drug-free youth and are in grades 7 through 12, Teen Institute is for you. Teen Institute works towards promoting drug-free youth through a peer-helping program in schools and in the community. Teen Institute is not only meetings in. the schools but drug-free activities outside of school also, such as assisting with the BAB ES and HOOLA Programs in the elementary schools, bake sales, car washes, dances, field trips and more! "Teen Institute implements pn _rams for Red Ribbon Week, "None for Under 21)" Week, and Prom Promise at the high school. · Teen Institute is also a member of the Meigs Junior Fair Board and participates in activities during fair week. Teen Institute also has a weekend retreat every year for active TI members. Teen Institute holds regular meetings at your school. If you have any questions about Teen Institute you can reach the Meigs County TI Advisor, Julie Wandling at 992-5277 or talk to someone that is currently in Tl. Meigs County Teen . Institute member attends Ohio T~en I,n sti"'te Retreat. Andrea Neutzling of Pomeroy, Ohio attended a week July 1'999 ~~ tbi!',·O~o Teen Institute retreat at Kenyon College iD Gambier, Ohio. Ohio TeenltistJtpte . . . . . provides members with awareness and educational. activitiea• throughout the week to strengthen their decision makb;lg through peer , interaction. A,n~~~~ attended Southern High School last ecli'ool year and·has .been in Teen' Iilaaitu~ for about 6 years. ._ m ~ t · <I 1 ~.- ·I Teen Institute has been a meii'lber of the Meigs Junior Fair Board since · 1998. In 1998 Teen Ins titute was represented by all three school districts and proj ects were completed for the junior fair booth. This year the re we re 24 projects entered in the Tee n In stitut e Booth in the Junior Fair Building at the Meigs County Fair. The projects all focu sed on the dangers of alcohol and drug use and the preventio n 'programs to prevent such use . Listed below are the Teen Institute members from Meigs, Eastern, and Southern members who entered .projects for this year. Amanda Miller, Jake Birchfield, Jose ph McCall, Michelle Kennedy, Sarah Stobart, Matt Wandling, Ross Well , Nikki Butcher, Travis Butcher, Chrissy Miller, Tia Pratt, Becky Taylor, Rachel Elliott, John Cooke, Tam ecka Counts, Andrea Neutzling, and Maria Schaefer. Pictured below is the Teen Institute booth for the Meigs Junior Fair Building 1999. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Bond Iss ue Campaign Committee, 7 p.m. in the Mei gs Local School "B uilding Plan." LETART - Letart 'fownship Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. Meigs Multipurpose Ce'ruer. child to be accompanied by; ·an adult and shot record to be tak,iii. RACINE Racine Village Council , Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. WEDNESDAY . Middleport MIDDLEPORT Literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Racine Branch, Meigs County Library. Leah Ord to review "Charming Billy." TUESDAY POMEROY Catholic Women 's Club , Tuesday, at the Church. Mass, J p.m. preceding meeting. POM EROY - Immun ization clinic, Tuesday, 'I to 7 p.m. Meigs County Health Department in the 60 years of memorabilia. A photograph of Frank Sinatra and friends at Chasen 's sold for $250, while an autographed picture of comedian Jerry Lewis went to a bidder for $225. Other items for auction included an autographed picture of Clark Gable. a telegram from Howard Hughes and a hooth favored by Alfred Hitchcoc k. G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 B' Grovelless Leath 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200#Woter ~ina Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Slorog~ Tonks II II II Public Notice Public Notice ' Notice of Election on Tax Lovy In Excooa of tho Ten Mill Limitation Revtaed Code, Sectlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II hereby ' given that In purauanca ~ of a Reaotutton of the · Board of Townohlp Truateea of the Township of Lebanon, ·Ohto, Pomeroy, Ohto peaoed on the 31ot day of July, 1999 !hare will be aubmlnad to a vote of tho people of oatd aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Townehtp of Lebanon, Ohio, at the regular placao of voting therein, on the 2nd day of Novombor, 1999, the queatlon of levying a tax, In axceao of the tan milt limitation, lor tho benefit of Lebanon Townahlp lor tho purpoae of Fire protection. Said lox baing:' A roptacemant of e tax oft mill at a rata not exceeding 1.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, whtch . amounts to ten ($0.10) ' Nollce of Election on Tax Levy In Excoaa of the Tan Mill Umltatton Revlotd Code, Sectlona 3501,11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia . hereby given that In purauance of a Reaolutton of the Board of Township Truateea of tha Townahlp of Letart, Racine, Ohio, pa11ed on the t 9th day of July, 1999 there wilt be submltltd to a vote of the people of aald subdivision at a Ganarat ELECTION to be held In the Township of Letart, Ohio, at the regular placaa of voting thoraln, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the question ollevylnti a tax, In excess altha ten mill llmttatton, lor tho benefit of Letart Townehlp lor the purpoaa of Flro protactlon. Satd tax baing:• A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten l$0.10) cants lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor !Iva (51 yaara, The Polla lor aald Eltctlon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. By ordar ql the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 (10)4,11, !8,25 4TC ' Notte. of Election on Tax Levy In Exceu of the Ten Mill Llmltlllon Revised Coda, Sectlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTIC.E Ia hereby given that In purauance of a Reaotullon of the Board of Township Trueteea of the Township of Scipio, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio paned on the 7th day of July, 1999 there will ba aubmttted to a vote of the people of 11ld subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Scipio, Ohio, at the regular placea of vollng therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the quutton of levying a tax, tn axcaaa of t~e ten mill llmllatton, lor the benefit of Scipio Townahlp lor the purpose of Malnta!lnlng end opertlng cemeterte1. Said tax being:' A replacement of a tax of 1/2 mill at a rate not exceeding 1/2 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to live cenll ($Q.05) lor 81Ch one hundred dollars of valuellon, l1>r live (5) yearo. The Polio lor 11ld Election witt open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unit 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. By order of the Board of Elacllona, of Mslgs County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairmen Rita D. Smith, Dlractor Dated: Sept. t 3, 1999 (t0)4,t1,18,25 4TC 1999, at 10:00 a.m .. , the following lando and tenementa, located at 35261 Dexter Road, ·Dexter, Ohio, 45726. A comp'tote legal deecrlptlon of the real estate le ae lollowo' The following real eatate alluatod In the County of Melga, In the State of Ohio, In tha Townahlp of Salam, and bounded and deacrlbad as follows: The following deocrlbad real eotata altuatod In Martlnaburg, and commencing at the Southeaet corner of LQI No, 1 and running Sou)h three hundred and etghi feet to the place ot beginning, running Weat ninety feet; thence Soul~ one hundred and ton loet to the place oJ beginning, baing all of loti No. Nina (9) end Tap (10) aa recorded tn plat of Marttnoburg. Reference Deed) Volume 313, Page 159, Melga County Dtt<l Racordo. Auditor'• Parcel Noa .: 13 • 00403.000 and 13; cents for each one hundred dollars of voluatlon, lor live (5) years. The Polio lor eald Etecuon will open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. By ardor of the Board of Electlona, of Marga County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept.13, 1999 (10) 4,11,18, 25 4TC • Nollce ot Elactlon on TIX Levy In cir the Ten lilt Umttauon Revllld Code, Bictlone 3501.11(0), 17011.11. 17011.21 • MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ' ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct I g 7:09 PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 Special Guest Speaker, John C. Fisher, Executive Vice Pres. Ohio Farm Bureau Fed Entertainment · Sheila Arnold, Door Prizes Mizway Tavern Euchre Tournament Oct. 19 Sign up 7 pm Domino's Every Tuesday night is Family Night · .Large 1-item $8.99 Open to close 992-2124 Pn:se ntation- Michelle Kennedy, MHS Teen Institute member presents Teen Institute T-S hirts to Ronald Adkins, Execu ti ve Pirector of the Alcohol , Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Board and Linda Bauer, Board Chairperson in honor of the funding that the board provides for the yearly Teen In stitut e retreats he ld at Canter's Cave in Jackson, Ohio. Also pictured in th e photo 'is Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Services, Inc. _________ ______________________ \ ......... Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to ·Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 '-. 75o East State Street ~- - -- NOTICE II hereby pan thlt In purllltiiiCI ol 1 .·RIIolutlon ot Chi Board of Townehlp nuatua ·.of the Townehlp Of Cheater, Cheetlr, Ohio, PIHI( on the 13th dey ol July, t 118 there will be aubmltted to a vola· ol the people of ••ld oubcllvlelon II 1 CIIMrlll ELI!cnON to be held In the Townlhlp ol Chelter, Ohio, et the reguler piiCII ol VOII"IJ therttn, on the 2nd dey,. of llowmbar, 1811, the qlllltlon otlltiVIng • tax. In IXOIII ol the tan miA ltmltlllon, fOr the IIIMIIt ol Cheater Townlhlp .for the purpou ·or Metntalntng aitd opllllllng CI!Mtarlll. ' laid tax baing:' :, A ra~tacliMnt ot a lax Ill 1 m II It I rata iiot IXCIICIIng 1.0 mill for each one dollar .· ol valuation, whk!h amount• to tan cent• (10. tO) tor 11ch one hundred dollar• · ill valuation, lor live :fl) ytlr8. Athens, Ohio 45701 "A A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutl~nd, WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Pomeroy . {jore{{ ..... lily boroN ........ Is to run. SunMy oclt1fon • 2:00 p.m. Frltlly. Mondly oclttlon R-IO Insulated Glass Quality Window Systems Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services Visit our showroom Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy 140-992-4119 800-291-5600 Fall Fertilizer *Pet Foods Call 985·3831 10/13 1mo. YOUR CONCRETE The Country Candle Shop 0 Public Notice -~ ~ ·t;'.' h I ( • Chrislmss Open House November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen New scents, layaways &credil cords accepled Regular Houra: Tue- F~l10-6 Saturday 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, OH 740·992·4559 "~==:::;r::::::=;:::::;:=::::::: ~. :..· /t"M . '/"/1; ~ Rutland, Ohio (J Ameri~an Legion . 24 Hr. Taxi ad ' · Delivery Service • . Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. We deliver · · 'ALMOST anything Call for details 74D-992..0038 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH .· Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Paying $80.00 Gutter Cleaning per game $300.00 ·coverall $500.00 Starburat Painting FREE ESTIMATES Progressive top line. Ljc..I 00.50 nnoo~~n 949·2168 4/2 TFN HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,..,..a,... ..pl., Bulldo•er & Backhoe . Services NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale laouad out of the Common Ploao Coun of Molgo County, Ohio, tn the caae of the Home National Benk, Plalnllll, va. Linda lloavar aka Linda D. Baaver,et at., Dalandanto, upon a Judamant therein randartd, baing Caae No. 91·CV·9 In aeld court, I wilt offer tor oata at the front door of tho Courthouoa In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on the 5th day of November, Quality Driveways, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room eddHione & Remodeling •NewGeragta •Etactrlcal & Plumblrtg •Rooflng & Gutttra · •VInyl Siding &Pelntlng •Pet1o & Parch DICiti FfH EIIIIIIIIN 74M42·3411 I . 992•621'5 BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions I •Roofing ' COMMIROAl .. RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 Pomoroy, Olllo 22 Y"· Local Sunday • Monday edition· 1:OOpm Friday, (No Sunday Calls) R. L. MASH (:ARPENTRY DEPOYSAG PARft 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. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . 7122/TFN ' ' SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates f 000 St. rlt. 7 Sotlfll Joe N. Sayre Coalv/1,, OH 45723 74G-742·2138 740187.U 992-0437 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION STONE HAULED :l/11/99 TFN FIREWOOD D1mp Truck or Plok-up In eur yud Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Limestone Gravel Top Soli Ball Logging and Firewood MODERN SANITADON SERVICE 740-992-3954 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' ao•aan BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 . Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 1 INTERidR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm .Leave a Message IIIYirniiiiiiDII te, 685 General Hartinger, Middleport, Beanie Babtes old &: new, Home Interior, bed spreads, curtains. ckllhlng & misc. 80 Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· comp lete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio llcensa .7693. wv 1338, 741l-9ll9·2623. Clip & Save- Christmas auctions, Communlt-~ Building, Hartford, WV. Fridays, 6:00pm. October 22, November 5 & 19, December 3 & 17 . Different dealers. Concll· sions. Auctioneer ft220 Fred Sullivan. Consignment Auction : Thursday November 4th, 6 P.M. AmVets Post 23. 108 Uberty Street. Ka nauga, Ohio. Auctioneer : Isaac Auctfon Service. II You Have Items You Want Sold, Please Call No Credit • Slow Crtdlt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvordtd WORRYING!!! No Embllrre..ment ... ·vou'rt Trelltd with R"pectl • R~fe""l Se,k• Melga, 011111 & Surroundlngartaa 740-742-3119 . Now Renting A..J Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh · 10x12 units I 10x20 units Available, .CUSSIFIEDS! . Call 992-8396 or 992-2272 I ' ers Needed!(740)-441 -0247 Envelope Stuffing Positions Available To Apply Call Toll Free . 1- 888-265-1935. FULL-TIME POStTtONS AVAILABLE Competitive Salary And Exceptional Fringe Benefit Pacl<age OPHTHALMIC TECH • Require · meniS: Cerlilled (Or Pursu1ng By The JCAHPO, Ablll!y To Work Flexible Schedule, CPR Certification. Only Qualified Appli cants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic; Human Relations Department: 90 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 1562; Fax To 740·446·5532; Or Call 740-446·5189. Equal Opportunity EIT!>Io)>et. 740·446·4927 Allor 4 P.M. 740· 446-8519. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed Richland Avenue , Athens, OH 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Employer. •a6,0hlo 6 West VIrginia. 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Top Dollar: All u.s. II ver Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold 99 To Tom McGuire, SEOLS, 490 Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency Has AFull Tl"le• Temporary Position Available For An In· take Clerk In The GallipoliS OHtce. Applicant Must Have Good Math And Computer Skills And Ability To Deal With Customers, Appll· cations Ar& Available At The CAA Oflico AI 322 Second Ave., Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Gallipolis Through HJ/22199. EOE. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry HI WTrucking Compeny, Inc. · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avonue, Gallpolls, 740-446-2&42. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, low Miles, 199~ Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont iac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 40YMrl tn Bualntlltncf Stilt Growing. (We're doing somsthlng Right) COmpany Dnvero IVan &Flalbed) '2 E~tcaHent Pay Padulges 'Paid Waokly & Direct Deposit 'Health, Eye & Dental "401 K ReUrement 'Pa~ Holidays & Vacation "Home 90o/o ol Weekends Owner Opel'ltors (We Pay Parmits & Fuel Tax) 'PalO Weekly & Dlroct Deposit "Insurance Plan 'SaiOIIIte Rental 110 Help Wanted 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 You Must Be At Le11t 22 yurt of ogel have 1Ytar OTR Ex· perlonco. Clan ACDL, Hazrnat l Ctean MVR. Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed II this sounds great and you meet the requirements, call A•n- Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience qulred. Prior Long -Term Care Of SNF Ellp. Preferred. For More Information, Please Contact Robbin Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·61l0-966-3599 E<t. 2801 . $34.00 Rofundabe Fee. !AREA TITLE RESEARCHER) Must hilve dependable transpor· tation and good handwriting. Will train . No. cost or obligation. (Call 1·800·701 ·2273) ·openings and In Meigs County". ADVERT1SING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Tra~lng For Well Established Local Co. Free Estimates 'MuSt have good Communication skills ' Must have good driving reconl & Provide own Transportation Coleman At 800-789-2880, Or NOW To 'IOU Thrift Sl1oppo 9 west Stimson. Athens 740-592·t&42 Quality clott'llng and tiOusetlold Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thur&day. Monday tl'lru Saturday Attention State Tested Nursing Assistants : Are You Looking For Stable Hours In ACaring Envl· ronment? Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now Accepting Appll· cations For All Shilts. We Will Pay For 'Vour Ex.perlence. If You Art Interested In Being A Part Of Our Ew.cellent Team, Please Ap- 8804. EOE. J Keebler Co.mpany Is Now Ac cepllng Applications For The Po- · sltlon Of weekend Merchandiser In The Gallipolis Area . Please Call 304-743-9717 And Leave Message.EOE. . Live· In nannyfhouse worker needed. loving. mature. honest, caring, non- smoker. Experience and references required, send re· sume In care of The Pt. Pleasant Register 200 Main St. Pt . Pleas- 40 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shtney Spears, 304·675·1<429. Giveaway Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hra. $~5K -seoKI Yr. 1-600· 536-0488 X7777, www.1ewp.com tralian Shephard puppy, good with DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45 c hlld.ran. ~ wringar washer, needs /Hr Dental Billing Soltwi.IJI Comroller, 741l-992.Q040. pany Needs F'tople To Process l Claims From Home. F!llt Clr 6 Truck tiNI. Take All Medica Training · Provided . Must Own or None. (304)675-2440. Computer. t-800·223·1149 Ext. 4 month old Boarder Collie/Aus- Klttene & Cats To Good Home, 460. 740-256-6702. Nice 27' Zenith T.V., Realy Good Picture Bur No Souna. 740·3889824. . To Good Home On~ : Mixed Black Pup!)V, AbOut 4 Months Old. 740· Qse-6419, 74().256-6379. 60 Lost and Found lenl $$$1 Processing Claims From Home. JFull Train ing Provided . Computer Required . Call Medl· works Toll -Free 800·54 0-63 33 E<t.23t2. Need 7 ladies To Sell Avon, 740. 446-335ll. Need lady for ply At 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, t304)675·6t32. OH EOE. 9:1)0-5:30. DOCTORS NEED BILlERS. PT/ FT Medical Billing, No Experience. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn SSS. www.mectlcrew.com llll0-697·7670. Domino's PIZZI o' Point Pleas· ani, Now Hiring Sale Orivera. Flexible hours-Advancement op· portunltiea. Apply In parson. (304)675-5858. LOlly· rOll Dono coon dog, Ctlne•s Driver· Claaa BCOL w/ haz.: oxFruit Farm, Chester/Tuppers pedlta freight. 72' 0.8. alttptr, no Plain& area, reWard, senlimental or ftlon\oo, call 740·992· value, 140·667·3709, 740·985· OUt's &4(17. 44111 ' 740-985-4207' j' ;I Fax Your Resume To : 804-7 47 - 'Must have aDIIIty to 1>8 a TEAM . ant WV 25550 CLEAN HOUSE player LOSE WEIOHT GUARANTEEDt ALLNATURAU WITH THE Send Resume to: DR. RECOMMENDED! GaD! polls Daily Tnbune, CALL: l-118-248-2779 CIJ.ASSU/FU/ED$1 AE: Advertising Sates Rap OR VISIT: www.mett-awey.net 825 Tlllnl Avoru.e Gallipolis, OH 4563t ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDICAL BILLING Learn From The Experts! Eve rything You · APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS Need. Homs Study $1,999 3 Day High School Diploma Grads Ages Training $6,495. Financing Avail30 Announcements 17 ·34. No Experience Required. able. BETTER BUSINESS BU · Excellent Salary Ahd Benefits. Coatumeal Coatumeal Lo ok REAU MEMBER. PACIFIC MEO· good this Halloween. 1920's flap- Must Relocate At Our Ex.panse. ICAL www.pacHicmedlcal.com For Phone Interview, Call 1·800.. pers and gangsters, poodle MEOICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· skirts, Count Dracula and morel 533-1657. Rutland Oe,partment Store, Main ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, lent Income. Full Training . Com· Street, Rutland, Ohio. Open Mon- Toys, Jewelry, wood. Sewing, puler Require.d. Call Toll -Free day· Saturday, 12:00· 7:00. Call Typing ... Great Payl CALL 1-600· S00·540-6333 Ex I. 230 I . 740·742-2t00. 795-0380 E<t. 1201(24 Hrs). · MEDICAL BILLING. Earn ExcolEntitled To ·Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You . For More Information 1-888-6776561. •' Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT dy or Chrtotlno at flll0-821·3580, 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . or visit our web page al www.hwtruck.com 370t 1-1438. Start lmmt<lataly. Hl WTrucl<tng co.. Inc, $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Ona, WV 25645. Billing Full Training. Co!T!>utet Required. Call t ·688·S69-7905 Ext. Healthcare 700. SPEECH LANGUAGE $800 WEEKLY Bo Your Own PATHOLOGIST Bossi Processing Government (Ripley, WV) Refunds. No Experience Nece&· PAN Or Pari·Time Positions sary. 1-600-854·6469 E<t. 5046. Available . Current licensure And $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 1 Year Minimum Experience Ae · SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA · Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or ~riiJate Insurance. You May Be I· ex A-son IIOC).473-5511 Gallla County ov Task Force Seeks Part· Time FacllitatQr For Its Ballerers Intervention Program. Applicants Must Be ll· censed In S9cial Work In Oh io With Some Group Counseling Experience. Mail Resume By 101191 For New Local CREDit PROBLEMS??? Auction and Flea Market 740·985·4110 1·740-892-6142 ·MINI-STORAGE •' (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 HOUR5I 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTO NOON SATURDAY 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x30' HOurs 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Garage sate. Del. t 5 thru • New H.omes • Wanted To Buy: Uaad MoDIIa Remodeling • Siding · Homes, Call 74().446-0175, Or t• Roofs 304-675·5965. 25 yra experience EMPlOYMENT SERVICES HILL'S SELF STORAGE Bonus Complete lj!eneflt Pkg ., $1,000 Sign-On Bonus , And Morel Must Have Class A COL Earn $250 week, Running Taxi plus Delivery Auns . 4 Taxi Driv· ers needed. 2 Taxicab Dispatch- CONSTRUOION www.sunsethome.com t Up To $.32 To Start. $.02 Safety All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm ttte 1 day before the 1d Ia to run, SMITH'S LUMI' AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.I'. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILAILE " SAVE . AND , . SHOP ·THE :·, Bryan Reeves Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill > JI ~ New Cortstruction & Re.modeling • Kitchen Cabinets · Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks- Garages 740-742-8015 Vtiliti4'• (740)992·3131 , 740-992-2068 For Over 50 Years. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Trilln· tng. No Exp. Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Probleml Earn Up To $32.000 11 st Yr. w /Full Bene· flis . P.A.M. Transport Call Toll Free 1·877·230·6002 www.otr· drivers.oom Su..ut Rome Construction Sidewalks, Patio.s Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates House & Trailet·.Sites Land Clearing & ·. Grading . Septic Sy1te'"' & I Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Rouah 74G-949-1701 ~ CONNECTION · 877·353·7222 (toll free) "'•• Allen Casto 304·372·1898 alterS Joseph Jacks (740) 992·3470 SHADE SERVICE * Custom Grinding : ~ ROUSH LANDSCAPING New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates 50 Year free glass replacement E.rcul.tivc Deqler ~ Wllllaul oH ohljuttk cars & dtlll up farMs &fl ·10:00a.m. S.turday. 'Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Shade, OH JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION \'inyl Replacement Windows Public Notice · -- Beginning Sept. 26th Co. Rd 19 (10)4, 11,11, 25 4TC .. 8:30am- 8 pm Sun 1 pm-6pm ·van OTR Profasalonatst Join A· Rock Solid Top 100 Nationwide Company That Has Stayed Profit· able And Take Care Of tts Drlv- Be Pltd In Advonce. DEAOUNE: 2:00p.m. 740·696·0027 business 740-992-7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers •1'\me-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri•.8-4 Tues & Thur 1-5 Sat 10-2 New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Ohio ·· Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl ,tops. . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ·: · - -- & VIcinity Call992·9330 or 1-800·809-7721 7770 II. 33 The Polio for llld Elec:llon wiH open at 1:30 o'clocll A.M. and rtmfiln open unll 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol Nld dey. . lly order of the llo.rd of llootlone, of Melga county, Ohio. . John N. lhll, ChekmiA . RIUI D. Smith, Dlrtctw Datad: 8tpt. t:S, , . . . --- · - - - -- - Drivers- & Yonl S.lel Mutt DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP PROPERTY ADDRESS: 35261 Dtrxter Road, Dexter, Ohio 45728. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED Al! $5,000.00, The r.. l eatate cannot be oold lor le11 than two·thlrda the appralaed value. TERMS OF SALE : 10% down day of aata, balance on delivery of deed. Sold aub}ect to second hall 1998 ancl accrued 1999 real eatato tun . Jamea M :. Soulaby. ,. (10) 4, 11, 18 I 593-6671 Galllpolil TREE SERVICE 00404.000. PUBUC NOTICE Separate, nat-.d propoulo will be rtctlvtd at the Office of t~e Troeeurer of the Board 111 Educ.ll(!n of Southe(n Local School DlatriCJ, Racine, Ohio, Molgo Coun~Y un.til 2:00 P.M., Novtmbt; 22, 1999. For Bua Chalet• and Body, coptea of the ' opectncatlona. lnetrucllon to btddari, ond propooallor mo may tJe obtained at tho olltco of ttia Trtaaurer, Dennie E. Hill. • Sold, Board of Educattojl reurve tho right to rejoot any and all blda, or parto cit any and all bldo. , By order of Board ril Education of Southern Local School Dlotrlc( Dennie E. Hill, Treaaurtr. • Dennie E. HHI Southern Locol SchoOl Dlotrlct Molgo County Dannlo E. HIH, Trtaourer P.O. Box 17fl Roclno, OH 45n• (740) 949-221$ (10) 18,25 (11, 1 3 tc Phone (740) JONES' ex- ..... 1 Located .at 34878 Rock•prlnga Rd. , Pomeroy accepting residential a.,d commercial refusa and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Damo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal Wa support all local haularal For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, vlalt our offlca at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or r- Brian Peck of Los Angeles sl!id his parents brought him to cat ' at Chasen's for his 18th birthday, ::in 1978, and they sat across from Sl((aIra. ·~ "My mother was going to try-to get him to come over and si:ilg 'Happy Birthday' all night. and 'l'Y father was mortified ," Peck said. " He said he wou ld never speak ~th her again if she did ." ·· Public Notice Teen Institute members rece ived awards for participating with the Junior Fair Board this year at the Mcig> County Fair. Cash awards were given by Ron Adkins, Executive Director of the Alcohol, Drug Add ict io n, and Mental Hea lth Services Board, which also provides funding for Teen Institute through l lcalrh Rccovcrv Serv ices, Inc. Mr. Adkins gave generous donations '' fo llows: $50.00 for r.ron~ Champion project , $25.00 for Reserve Champion project, $10.00 for Honorable Mention Project, and $50.00 for Outstanding Teen lnstii ute Member for 1998/99. Also Farmers Bank donated a $50.00 savi ngs bo nd for an additi onal Outstandi ng Teen Institute Member for 1998/99. Health Recovery Services, Inc. provided trophies for most educational project, most creative project, and mcst • community involved project. Pictured be low are the winners .for this year: Michelle Kennedy, Grand Champion, John Cooke, Reserve Champion, Jose ph McCall, most creative project, Amanda Miller, Outstanding TI member, and Juli e Wandling, Tl Advisor. Not pictured Nikki Butcher, most educational project, tia Pratt, Honorable Men tion.• Jake Birchfield, Outstanding Tl member, and most involved project. J MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY 3.:E . . Larry Schey Culverts: 4" . 48" in stock \II •.Ll ~ Steve Riffle - Sales Representative Yard Sale 70 NOW OPEN: Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Board of Education, regular session , Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the elementary cafetorium . Public Notice Bartender Wanted , 740-441- 26511. Stop In And See Help Wanted 1428. Lima & Whltos Hilt Rd. area, Re· ward, 740-742-2795, 740·742· ' Public Notice 110 . Black & tan mate Beagle,· New Celebrity dining spot Chasen's goes on auction block, BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Chasen 's restaurant , where Ronald Reagan proposed to his secand wife and Jimmy Stewart held his bachelor party, served up one last helping of Hollywood lore on Sunday. The famed gathering place for the mov1c industry's mi ghtiest, which closed in 1995, auctioned its restaurant equipment and nearly 60 Lost and Found 7 Hou seWo rk. Now Forming Nurs ing Assistant Classes Holzer Senior Care Cen· ter Is Forming A Cla ss To Begin On November Stn. If You Are lnteresled In Caring For The Elder~ ly Please Apply At 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. OH Or Call For Dotails. EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $250.110 PER WEEK Men And Women Needed To Do Telopllone Operator Work fof LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Ooy And Evening Shift • Fu~Time Openings ' NO Experience Neoded· WETRAIN • 'Opportunity fof Advancement ' COitega Students Walco,., Apply Jn Pt!I!OO At: t7Pt,..,Street Gallipolis, OH Mol'(lay OCtober 18111 Tuesday !)ctobor ,l 9111 Woclnoiday OCIObtr 20th 3:00 P.M.Tit e,qo P.M. ONLY Ask For: Mo, Hammond I �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER FARM SUP PLIES & LIVESTOCK Light Delivery Cash pa•d weBk ty Need small car & know area well Cal Dave 0(304)675-1531 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents /Mm Rate Nail Co $500 $5 000 IWk CASH Free Info 1 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES H S Grads With Good Malch /AI 800 997 9888 24 Hrs gebra Background Ages 17 24 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In c ome Potent al No EKpeuence Ne cessary Free Info rmation & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 F nan cmg Available Is land Automated Medical Serv c as Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Relocation Required But we Pay Call 1 800-m-1657 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Delalls Log Onlo http /lwww hbn com Access Code 5298 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORKI $25 $75 IHR PTIFT CALL 1-1188-2411-2770 DR VISIT www getwNithy nol Poslal JoDs $48 323 oo Yr Now Hiring No EKpenence Pa1d Tra1ntng Great Beneflls Call 7 o.,s 800-429 3060 Exl J 365 Retail Furn lure Sales E:cpenence In FurnltU!e Carpet Or Drape ry Sales Preferred Apply A.! Topes Furn lure Co 151 Seco nd A'Ve nue Gall polis No Phone Calls SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN lNG I Call I 800 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash v1lle Tennessee And Aud1t1on For MaJOr Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet www wcin ac Take Back Your Ltfel Be Your Own Boss! Earn An Extra SSOO $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $5 000 FT Per Month Call 1 BOO 804 1269 Or Visit wym II'IPjlbetJerMio com Telephone Talkers Needed Cash Paid Weekly No experience necessary Call Dave 0(304)675-1531 Towboat Pl lotsflrip Pilots need ed 1 to 2 week penods lor work In the P IISburghiUpper OhiO Area Call (412)788 8851 W111 work lor $4 an hOur palntmg cleaning yard work leaf rakmg 740-992 9314 740-36NJ140 WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /Month For Free Booklet Call 1 888 234 9897 www cash 911 com11ome 140 Business Training Golllpollo Celftr Collete (Ca""'rs ClOSe To Home) C811Todayl740-446 <367 1 800-214 0452 Rog 090-05 1274B Schools Instruction 150 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondlnce Basso Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE InformatiOn Boo ~ let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVEASIT'/1 800--8316 180 Wanted To Do VOid InKY IN CT STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING Bus1ness Fo r As Little As S52f Mo Up To 15 Machine Routes Available Easy Fmanclng 1 aoo 220-29B5 24 Hrs VENDING Not Get Rlctl Ou1ckt Thts Is Very Prolttable And S m pie Free B ochure 800 820 Our safe low soil ex traction methOd deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and minimum drying Ume (1 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor lree ea11ma1e (304)675-4040 r..eorges Portable Sawm•ll Acre Ranches In Northwest Ari zona From Only S4951Acrel Lush Vegetation Mountain 1/lewsl No Oualttymg Low Down Ask About 6 Mo lnspectton Program! 1 800 711 2340 Beautiful 4 bedroom two balh fenced yard established sma ll eng ne shop or run your own busmess f om large commercial bu tdtng Plus good rental home all on one block m Aacme Oh•o W11t1 or w tl"lout e•tras 740 949 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH'? WE Pa y Cash For Flema nlng Payments On Property Sold' Mor gages• Annuities! Settlements! lmme d1ate Quotes! 1 "Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nat1onal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ex t 101 www nahonalcontractbuyers com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Famlhes Unloadmg Mtl lions Of Dollars To Help M1mm ze Their Taxes Write Immediately Wondlalls 647 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Cred1t Check No Up Front Cash Security Depos1t Requl ed *Must Be 18+ And Have Vall~ Checking Account Pre Appro\la l By Phone 1 800 689-1556 FREE MONE'fl Its True Ne\ler Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consohdat on Pe rsonal Needs Med1cat 8 11ts Education & Busmess Call Toll Free 1 800-724-6047 (24 Hrs) FREE MONE'YI Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt ConsolidatiOn Pe rsonal Needs Bus ness 1 800-511 2640 319 3323 EXI 1709 By owner $4 7 900 must se ll qu ckly make offer Three bed rooms two baths b g one car ga rage Rae ne Central air heat pump all appliances lncludtng washer & dryer stay call .740 nlshmentsl 01vorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Busmess Op portun ties + Tra1n1ngl FreshStart 1 898 419 9417 www lreshstartu sa com CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Paymants 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In tmerest Nan Profil TCC 800-75B 3644 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA fMC Baa Cntdll Or No Credit I 800-256 8818 Ext ~s- ~ X1 29 GET YOUR CASH NOW I Oldesl J1ms Drywall & Construcuon New Construct 1on & Remode l! Drywall Srdmg Roars Addl tlons Patnt1ng etc (304)674 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $:200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 4623 or (304)674-Q155 Ex1 215 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In \lestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity H1ghest Pnces Free Quotes Why Watt? Call Rich 1 800-8666450 New Road Built That Contmues Into Wayne National Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rutland Off SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On TheS'e And Other Properties In Sout hern Ohio Anthony Land Co Ltd 1 800-213-8365 www countrytyme com Rver lot tor Sale Gallipolis Fer ry/84 Lumber Area 1 Acre + (304)675 2067 Leave Message $67 200 Anlhony Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www country Iyme com Estate Sate W111 Sacrifice Victor ian Brick Home 4 Bedrooms 2 Apartments In Wellston 740 364 2545 Real Estate Wanted 360 RENTALS Land contract three bedroom Older house call740-992.0249 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale sage! 14x70 Wtth Expando Good Con dillon $6 500 740 446 8172 741J256 6251 410 Houses lor Rent 1520 112 OhiO SUeel 1BR House $200/monlh 2112 Madl son Avenue 2BA House $250/ monlh (304)576-2247 2 Bedroom Bnck In Rio Grande 4313 2 Bedrooms Upper Second A\le nue Gallipohs $-'25/Mo Deposit And Lease Agreement Requ1red 740 446 4474 3 br house 1n good cond 304 675 2707 4BR Home on Haven He ghts New Haven fut Vunllnlshed base ment Wood Burner $350 mo + ulll!les/depoSII (304)273 3492 al1er3PM 1979 Governor 3 Bedrooms Clean Set Up On A Rented lot 740 245-5783 740-446-9633 19BO 14A K 70FI Remodeled In side Good Shape Must See To Approctale $10 900 00 7<0-446 4880 199B 1h60 Claylon Mobil a (304)773 5040 Three bedroom al l electric ranch home w1th attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposit 304-624 2480 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $225/Mo Plus Deposll 8 Miles $24,500 Firm (304)875-5758 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very N ce For sate Pnmeslar system a"o like to buy older RCA Direct TV system w1th access card pay cash call 740 94~ 3315 leave message Granttlalner Clock Ridgeway 740- Now Tak1ng Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town~ouae Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Balh Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Poo l Twin Towers now accepting ap pflcallons for 1 BR HUD subsid !zed apt for elder ly and handl capped EOH (304)875.£679 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Patsl References & Deposit Required 740 4•6 1519 460 Space lor Rent River Park Pomeroy (formerly Browns) $100 per month 740 Grubbs Plano tuning & repa1rs Problema? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 74(1-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Aon Evans 1 800-537..S528 We ght Bench Power Rack Leg Extension & Leg Curt 740 446 B105 Lose Up To 30 IDs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam pits 740-44 1-1982 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Paris VInyl Sklrllng Klls $299 95 Doors & Windows Water Heat ers Anchors Plumbing & etectrlcal Parts Bennet!& Mobile Home Furntshect two bedroom ale no ~ark Pomeroy S300 per month $1~0 deposit 740 pets Fllver 949-2093 Ford 6 cyllr\der aut001atlc air rL<ls looks good $800 Jeep 4x4 needa mo1or $300 Sleel 066 tomer parking aJc carpet ce11 ng fan modern $350/mon th $150 <Jeposn 740-949-2093 Seasoned f~rewood $45 PICk up load $90 cord split & delivered HEAP voucher accepted 740 965 3419 MERCHANDISE WANT A C6MPUTER7??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Will Finance Wllh ·o Downl Past Cred1t Probklms No Problem Call Toll Free 1 BOO 503-1537 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relri graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? Mt-IK TECHNOLO GV We Fln&'lCI •o• Down! Past Cred t Problems OK II Even If Turned Down Before!! Fleesfa~ sh Complete Set of Kitchen Cab• nets Counter Top and Bar Call Your Crod1tl11 800-t59-0J59 (304)882-2056 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct S~stems Free Estimates If Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 WfoRMUP APPLIANCES 3/4 200 PSI 1 888-818{)128. AI Allordablo Prices 202 Clark Chapel Road 740 446 7444 740366 0173 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables Much More Stop And See Us 740-446 4782 Solid Oak Bedroom Dresser 10 Drawer• with 3 Piece Mirror Ex OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING recommends that you do ness with people you know NOT to send money through mall until you have Invest galad the offering A PHONE CARD ~CUTE 2 9e /Min Relo Public Co $500 $5 000 Mk CASHI ffoe lnlo 1 800-997 9888 A Money Machine Be Your Own Boas Get Your Life Back Home Baaed Business Manufacturer Direct Buy 30 Candy Machines $9 995 Free VIdeo VENDSTAR " 1-800-998 VEND ARE U LAZY? I Am An<l Earn $1 000 A Day No Soiling No! Th1s newspaper w II not knowmgly accep1 advertisements lor real estate whteh ts 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert sed In th s newspaper are available on an equal opportumty baSts EARN $90 000 YEARLY Ropa r lng NOT Replacing long Craclls In Windshields Free VIdeo 1 800 1211523 US /Canada www.gl -.chanlxcom MEDICAL BILLER Up IO $15 $45 /Hr Mtldlcal Billing Sol1ware Company Needs People To Pro cell MICI6Cal Claims From Home Training Provided Muat Own Computer 1 BOO 434 5518 E•l ee7 or ArM 98 S W Must soli at Like New (304)736 9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA Must Sell AI Sacrahce 1998 sw Like New 304-733-9102 Now 3BA 2 Balh 14 Wide $500 B00-691 6m New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 aoo B91 6777 NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Paymen1s As Low As S149 De hvery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Homes Barbour& ville 304 736 3409 ::f'J•ll 1 800 786-B849 2~ Hrs EARN f1,000 A DAY I DO No! MLM No Soiling Work From HOme Pff FrH lnlo Pkg 1 8()(). 131 2385 24 Hn EXI 13 sacnlice Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 MLM For Free Information Pack AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locallons $4K S10K $4 000 •IMo lncoma ALL CASHI 100% Finance Available 1-800-380 2615 24 Hrs Moving Out REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale SO DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED' GOV T FORE CLOSUAESI CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 BOO <34 2434 EJ<T 3205 (NO FEE) 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Room Dining Room Utility Room Kitchen Bath Downstairs SiiS On Slorys Run Road 011 flo. uta 7 lrtformallon 7576 Allor Noon 080 (740) 367 $40 500 00 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Separate 3 Car Garage 2 1/2 Acres 5 Minutes From Holzers $85 ooo 740-44 1-Q132 OCTOBER SPECIAL All Homes On Sale $499 down on Stogies & $999 down on Dotbles 1 800-948 5678 Special 28x60 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $349 per mo Free DeNv ery & Selup 1 800-691-6777 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Dollllllltlll Hurry Only 10 LOIS Loftl 304 738- 7295 330 Farms lor Selt 26 Aues MIL With 6 Stall Horu Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House740-~ 340 Buaineaa and Buildings Bar Bus1ness GatttpoUs Area Wllh 2 30 Liquor License 740 367-0219 740-367 7272 UIU~Ios er Sal $205 Each Ono Year Warranty Skaggs Appliances 78 VIne suoel GallipoliS 740 446 7398 Or 1 888-818.012B 520 740-446-2957 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pllancea furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 Sporting Goods 2 "Pre 1964" MOd 70 Winchester 270 Cal Very Clean Onginal Guns $750 Each 740-379 2601 530 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nomical Gas Heal Kitchen Ap pllances Furn1shed $279/Mo + $500 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques Door S2 893 00 Can Deliver 1 800-701 7812 Brand New Large Kitchen Aid Mixer Speed Control large S Sleel Mixing Bowl & All The AI tachments Navar Bean Used! WHITE 5 METAL DETECTOR~ Bidwell Ohio 740-448-4336 Wolff Tann1ng Bed Sunquest Pro 26RST Like Now $2 600 740 258--6339 Aller 4 ~M 550 560 AKC German Shepherd Puppies 740 245 9213 Bedroom Wllh WID Hook Up Apartmenl 740--9611 Slove With Chimney $75 060 740-256-1233 Christy s Family Living apart ments home & trailer renta ra 1•0 992 4514 apartments avail able furniShed & 111turn shad COMPUTER BLOWOUT C\)M· PAO MICRON HP Llml1tld Or Folr Crodll OKI Molt Bullneoeeo & SIUdenle APPAOVEDI Low Monlhly Paymonlo FR~E r,rl~lor Or WeDsllo I 888-353-31175 GraCious living 1 and 2 Dedroorn Riverside Aparlmtnls In Mlddlo pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor lunllleo I COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monlhly Paymenll Y2K compll ant Almoat Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advencod Toph nolog111 1 BOO 817 3476 Exl 330 COSCO Dream Rldo Pluo baDy awing/ car •••• llko now pold $100 Uklng ~ 740-6tl7 3074 II'OOC'' 1993 GMC Cargo 163 OOOmlles 1976 Monte Carlo Almost Mmt $3 000 (304)675 5667 ( ( l! ! ' 6. ) JUST ANOTHER EKAMPlE OF THE HAI':D HITTirll". RE'PORTIN<. THAT HAS /collectors edltion champaign and small block cross very good condl &ECOtiE MY Tlr.AI>EI'IARK I trade for 4 Wheel ol equal value See Dy appolnlm8nl ohly call eve 6 IOPM (304)576 3156 740 Black One Liter V 8 Motor Excellent Condl 1985 Buick Rogal 3 8 L v 6 Wllh Cruise AIC Gnod Condlllon $1 600 Firm 740 368 8778 740 245-9084 1985 Oldomoblle 88 Royal 133 ooo Miles Good Conallton Clean Z-Bert 740-379-2261 lerlor $1 300 OBO (304)576 2317 t 986 Cull as Clera 4 Cyl Au tom 4 Doors Runs Good $750 oo- Motorcycles ouldrlva l"s1 $3300 OBO 740 .~ 992 1508 day~ or 740 949 264-4'~1 evenings ~~ S100 each P'hone (304)675 m1 Golden Retnever Puppies AKC Registered 1st Shots & Wormed ~~ . Auto Parts & J ~ AcC8880rles Don 1 gtt stung by hig~ p rK.S I Shop lht clam(ltd striiOrl Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All 'fypes Accasa IMONDAY To Ovtr' 10 001> Tranamlsslono eve Joints 741J-245-5677 ' cellenl Condlllon 740 245 5783 740-446'9833 9 Weeks Old $200 $250 740 446 2B99 740 446-6851 Loving GIU AKC TOY YORKIE PUPPIES, Sholo Wormed Roady To Gol740 379-9061 Musical Instruments 2 Keyboard Organ Lowrey In clutJes Bench Good Condition $300 oo 30< 882 2848 Allor eOCP.m 580 . Fruita & Vegetables Turnips for sate u pick 112 mile east or Syracuse SA 124 Virgil a Berry PsiCh 740-992 2378 Walnuls Boughl AI Troyers WOOdcrall Open Monday And Thursday And Salurdey .Siarllng 8/25 Till I 0/:J0/99 9 Miles West Gallipolis On 141 or , c; ERVICES . . . . .__-"·J ~_.:...... • ~~99::.2~~~m~~~~~~~·: l----~~~~~~~~-·~ oiASEMENT Doors Cruise Air SM!reo ICB!S~ eta Pl 1OOK New Body Style WATERPROOFING 740.245 9418 Uncondltlonat..Jifehme guaranteeLocal r111erences furnished Es la~loltild 1975 Call 24 Hrs {740) 1993 Ford Eacorl LK 4 door 440'0870 1 600 287 0576 Rag era Wllorproollng 60 000 m11es air power mirrors stareo tan wjth tan ploth Interior minor rlgtlt fron1 damage run& Alllypos ol masonry work and drives $1500 740 982 1soe days or 740-e49-2844 evenings block ato"e concrtle 20 year* ••t:)erience tree eallma.tea 304 1993 Ford ~robe Red 5 spd A t: ruhs good Taken care ol $4 000 (304)882 2529 · ~A:::pp~N::a:'nc-e-;:P;:-a-rte:-:A:-n-:d-:S:-a-tv:-lc_e....::_AII': t 993 Plymouth Dua,er 6 cylinder OHC standard excellent condl lion looks great beautiful interior nice wheels $3500 740 849 2045.,.nlnga brid. J 773-8550 Nome ~ral]do Over 25 Years Ex parlance A WI F X LOWU v N xw NY V R R xw R F Y W All Work Guaranteed 91 French Clly May1ag 740 44•· '" X MP SWWV NV A TV R R T Z W Y G I Z S F (SWKPZ) SWXM • s ww y X M P A UMVX C P v s p p 0 Z V A VVOGFOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION II you wanl art don l mess aboul wtlh moves Buy a Ptcasso " - (F tim dtreclor) Mtchael Wmner '::~:~:!' S@\\JU~-~t~S" ------------(~Ito~ ~ 1 ClAY I WOlD UMI POllAN------------- 0 four letters of the JCfombled words be low to form four simple words a-arrange BERKUE I I I' 1 I I 2 S V MU K I "' ,---E-D_G_I_U__..,,o~ 1 . I I I I'___ . I have learned lheold genl sa1d lhat the most d1ff1cull th1ng IS lo be whal other people wan! • to • I ~=~==~:~~~-..J.. ..J_"__, -'-·-..J.I-...1..-..l.-.J...--'· Complero lho chvcklo quoted by filling 10 the m1ss ng words you develop from step No J below PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS to GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS CamP.er 31 Foot Atrstreamer Ex < Today s clue L equals K Ann1cersary~~ 8822 cireaL $1 500 1982 PonUac Grana AM by Luis Campos Celebrtty C pher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and present Each letter In the c1pner stands tor another A V bull and Duff & while spo1s $200 740-992 7371 pies CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 DOES 5TAt-IDIN6 IN THE RAIN WAITIN5 FOR TI-lE SC~OOL !JUS SIIOW DESIRE FOR ON ? 1987 For~ Taunlf 4 Cyllndar Good Work Car S700 740 4~6 males a Males $300 740 368 8642 flnflh - Edtllon Inquire al 2509 Llncolft ~ ~ Aven~e PI Pleasanl WV~ 25550 j~ 7~ mall dept 54 "Auction' l 0 N 1J 0 E PEANUTS va 53 Unclltlmed -""T,~;;;-..;,,......,.,-,,r-,r--1 Q • 1979 Starcratt 23 cuddy cabl~ boat Inboard new co11er ' very good condition no trailer ho .::~ 1995 191t Rinker wool 25 Rotated 27 Slop 32 Moving truck 34 Not lawful 35 Spruce up 39 Actress I;)lene43 Steeple 45Door fastening 47 Lingerie buya 48 Clean-air org 49 Nourlahecl 50 Neval tddr 52 Emulata Dylen McDermott lead • 6 .J. 7<0'441 1083 AKC Registered Pomeranian Pupa Had First Shots 4 Fe 3NT George Chapman an Enghsh poet and dramallsl who owes h1s place m h!SIOry pnmanly for h1s rhymmg verse lranslauons of Homer wrolc Danger lhe spur of all great mtnds One concept of bndge lhal mex pcncnced players ftnd very dofftcult os lhal ol lhe danger hand whtch requtres you lo lake whalever Sleps arc necessary to keep one particular opponenl off lhe lead How IS lhat rei evanl m loday s deal? You reach three no lrump Wesl leads hos lourlh htghest dtamond lo dumm) s smgle !on honor Whal next? After dummy won tnck one wtth 11s stngleton ace Eusl won lnck two w11h hos sltll bullet as tl ts called m some circles Through came a dta mond West caplunng Soulh s Jack wnh hts queen and rcturnong a doa mont! Declarer had etghllncks now so he enlercd dummy wtth a dub and played a heart to hos queen gomg for number none However Wcsl pro duced lhe kmg and cashed two dta mends tncks lor one down South began wnh only f o ur lop lnck s one spade one hearl and lwo dtamonds Four more 111cks were ,,vatlttblc Hl duhs dlld ,tl least one I rom hearts T he mam danger lay on lhc d 1amund sun bullhal was unly a concern 1f Easl cou ld broach lhc su1t II West were on lead declarer s ktng JUck woultl con s111u1e two more s10ppers So ded,lfer should h tve 1aken lhe hean f inesse al mck 1wo If 11 wms he swnches 10 clubs Bul when nloscs West cannol prof nahly conllnue dtamonds And wnh lh!s l.tyoul he has no succe>Sful defense Decl.trcr has lime lo dnvc oullhe club ace ,md clunn al lcasl one ovcrtnck AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies f~rst shots and wormed 700 Feet 741l-379-2<161 Kerosene '!:>t..Et.P trade 198Ei Chrysler lebaror Run, good Jooke good Extra nice in Jteta lor Sale C:>OC':> INTO drives) aslli'ltJ~1000 OBO 740 992 1506 aav- 7<0 949 2644 eves 1986 Blazer 4 Whael Drive $3 BOO 00 740'367 7576 • ' Bulldlpg Supplies TI\Orni\PPl£ .--~ gina new overdrive cage good tires runs/drives lion $2 200 740-446 3277 570 oo Each 1993 Ch,vrolel Lumina 4 dr se While Maylag Dryer $55 Call AI ler5:JO~M 740-446-8066 741J-446 8832 Chickens $4 ".... dan 3 1 V 6 auto ale new tires non smoker 53 000 miles minor passenger damage sruns & Owner Black FUll Power PIT 5 o Cedar Lumber For Sa le About Brookside Apartments Now Ac ceptlng App.Jicationa For One JU5\ u KE."' (.()Y\PIJ~, f>-ftE.Ii:: 11'\Ef.t.l lt\\~U~~Of INN:.T\IJlT'( CARS $100 $500 & U~ POLICE IM~p(JJjD ]'tonda s Toyola s Chovyo Jaope ,~nd Spo" :Utili lias Foe Aoquinlito Call Now~ BIJO. 772 7470 EJC't:1832 preme Brougham ences required 740-992.0165 $200 OBO 740-441.0901 $4500 7'10-985 3714 miles $2000 OBO call 740 992 5532 White Whirlpool Washer $70 Buck Stove Insert Small $400 apartments al Village Manor and Speed Good Condition Miles Asking $12 ooo oo 4-46-1397 750 Boata & Motora lor Sale Beech Street Middleport two bedroom furnished apartment utilities paid depoait and refer KHchen WID Non Smoklngl No Pelsl Rllerence & Deposll (740) 4-48-0139 1996 Che'Vy 2 Wheel Size Ellonded Cab 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su 1"/antedl Male Slud Welsh Gorgl Ploa~e Call 740 448 5252 Ex! 3022 (Work) Or Aller 5 OOPm 740-4411155 Oqwntown Very nice upstairs 2 Bedroom all Eleclrlc Complete 10J.K• 89 Plymouth Colt 69 000 actual 4163Aher5~M Black German Shop~erd Pup Apartment for rent In Pomeroy BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood Drlvo lrom $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 44B 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity wh~ls $2500 740-949 2045 evenings ed In Gallipolis Call 740 992 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I no 1991 Ford A~ngor Slandard • Whirlpool Washer Dryer Super Capac11y Great Condition Local Black & Choco1a1e LaD Puppies $200 00 Wllh Paper< 1Sl Shols And Wormed 7<0 388 6922 Or 740-338 9398 21 K20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full pets 740 992 5858 1989 Jeep Grand Cherokee Wa., gonear 118 000 miles $3200 • ~ Callaller430740-446 9357 1988 Sofl Tall Cuslom Haney Elf 1 vidl;gn 15 000 mlles like new 1 $12700 740-698-5054 1124 Eesl Main Slrt81 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Rusa Moore owner http /nta your-buai ness com/rtvertnel 3711 EOH _ excel Pass All pass By Ph1lhp Alder 1989 Jeep. Grand. Gherotcee wa oood... runs East 38 Danger is real 1987 DodgeD 150 Pick Up 61 Cylinder Aulomallc Good ComtiA lion 1982 Dodge 0450 318 Au : 10ma11c Good Condlllon 741J-446 ' 9618 7<49-~ 856A, ~ 19B3 J2000 Ponllac 2 Doors New Palnl Clean Inside & 0111 All New Paris & Tires $1 300 'OBO 740-256 1288 Ron Allison 588 Watson Road R&D s Used Furniture Great Se taction Priced To Sell! "Come A.nd Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & AddtSOn Pike 740-367.0280 COLD II 96 Ford F 150 $2000 OBO coli ! 740-992 5532 cyllnQer looks lent chrome North 10 Compaoo pi 11 Barbie 1 beau 13 Ancient Jewioh a1cetlc 18 Daclore 19 Joker 20 Weather rorecaat 22 Dancer Rogers 23 Sharp-tasting 24 Like oheep s IIIOT ALL THAT I goner 110 000 Miles $3 200 Call After 4 :jOPm 740-446 9357 West Pass Pass Operung 1984 Ford F 250 4 WD Low Mileage 740-4411-3438 Waterline Spec1at 304-736-7295 446-2561 TRANSPORTATIO N lion $12 500 OBO And will 'rbu Don t CBH Us We Both Lose! monlh 740-992 752e lolflow ren1 (304)875-4153 Cover Crop Wheal Seed $5 00 For 100 lbs 740-245-5047 740-446-8308 1 BOO 291 0098 t and 2 bedroom apanments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pels 740 All real estate adven stng 1n th1s newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fatr Hous1ng Act of 1968 wh•ch makes It illegal to adver11SB any preference llmnauon or dlscnmination based on race color rei g on sell fam hal status or nat onal orlgm or any 1ntent1on to make any such preference llm1tatton or d1scrim1nauon Hay & Grain 1982 Corvette 58 OOOm1fes burgandy 400 fire lnJecUon 2 MultiSeCIIOn Repo 1 On lot Other Is Not Fmenci'\P Ava table lived In 7mo 1998/Fairmont Commander on lot with 2 Oectc.s 20 500 PoSSibly leave on ranted loaded :: -"~;~ ·call 7110-~2 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash Will take care of etderty my home experienced 3583 MY HANDS ARE 120 000 miles extended Pomeroy Rl 124 600 sq fl cus South 2NT 3t I 1988 Ford • F 250. 4X4 Rio Granoe OH Call 740 245 5121 Business Opportunity 740-592 2322 740-698 353f . 7 Wall covering B Put cargo on ahlps 9 Help Vulnerable Netther Dealer South ' Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee erator Like New $350 One Year Warranty G E Washer And Dry 210 444 2320 Fax 319-444 2656 A Q Ana-to Provloul PuZZle eKQ943 ~~~--~~~~ · iWo 1985 ford LTD s Bolh Runs 1 Good Bolh For $600 Or Wil Soli : Saperale 740-446 3746 , CALL NOW For Llstlngsl 1 600 319 332312156 Block brick sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Winters 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart mant Range Refrigerator Olspo sal Garage Provided wacer Sewage Garbage Paid DepoSII & References Required 136 First Avenue Rear Gallipolis 740 West AJ 9 40 PIHIInl 41 S.mple 1 Aleeklln native 42 Houuhold 7 PINe of gode 44 Me Chlrl... lumber 12 Pencil part 45 Smack 13 .-ry 1 friend 46 POllee alert 14 RtHmbllng (ebbr) wool 46 Wipe out 15 Make unhappy 51 Diatribe 16 Beer berrel 55 Stomach 17 Opp of NNW enzyme 18 Foolllttll dlv 56 Prophecy 21 Man of many 57 Take ae one 1 wort11 own 23 To the reer of a 58 WIH couneelor ship 26 Foot part OOWN 28 Baubell team 29 Actor Gulager 1 Snakelike llah 2 Mrs In Madrid 3D Shortly 3 Topeka a at 31 Bolder 4 Author 33 Avoiding Dlneaen adroitly 5 Type of maid 36 Yerneni city 6 Idaho 1 37 Bluahlng neighbor 38 Onion a cousin t KJ 3 $500 CARS FIIOIII $500111 Buy $50 Load Full Size P ck Up De livered 740-992-4568 e 1992 Plymoulh {:!Q4)675-4014 Trallor Lol For Aenl Off 160 $951 Mo Plus Utilities 740-388 8665 For Lease e "" .! ~Iaine eA South 740·992 1506 days 740 84 2644 Mnir.gs K 8 6 3 B53 2 • 9 8 5 4 K 7 6 ate asking $1800 080 • 710 Autos lor Sele 490 e miles teal w(gray Interior amlfm • cas~He boal $250 740 992 0205 740 9493111 440 HUD Homes Approval By Phone Stng les Or Doubles 740 446 tQ10762 • 8 52 cham saw $300 metal shelvmg $10 each aluminum flat bottom Washar $95 Gas DryeJ $95 Electric Dryer $95 Eleclrlc Range $150 Aelngoralor $150 Aolrlg FINANCIAL ~ Dodge Spirt Ve auto 96 000 : 949-2093 everythtng upgraded cathedra l ce11 ng some furniture stays :2 decks w/ utility building many extras excellen t cond 304 675 445 I after 5 pm 992 2218 e e Fair 740 245 4x4 runs no IIIIa $350 1986 96 14x70 Claylon 3 br 2 ba CA I 866 582 3345 Count~ 640 hp two years old $350 trash barrels $5 each 1985 Nissan East • Q 10 Grand ChamP!91l S1eer In 1999 Mason 9315 Peps1 pop machine excellent shape $300 Ranch King 14 5 Weal CluD Calves AI Bred Raised Tne 4039 any tuna Out Bulaville Pike cellonl Condl!lon (3041675-2617 Apartments , lor Rent 2 Charola!S Dulls Dreading age 740 742 1903 broke St 000 or wut trade for welttrained horse 740 843-5295 lure (740) 446 100< (740) 446 &/ 87 Mustang sunroof blue white1 runs good 11500 or trade t lor good ruMing truck 740 992 t 9t90 ~ $100 $500 & lJP POLICE IM..J POUND Honda s Toyola s C~1 U111111es Cll Livestock Two year old palnl gelding green 6574 No Fee Unless We W1nt 630 Nice used furniture and Ap phances Johnson s Used Furnl Mobile Home Nice Clean 2 Bed rooms In Country (740) 256 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 International llresser T07E Doz er 6 Way Blade 70% Under Car New Swing Sol $70 740 379 2642 New Heat Pump $14 ooo 740 388 8335 Professional Services 2084 Spec1al Fall Feeder Calf Sate Saturday October 23 1999 1 P:M Cattle May Be Brought In Af ter 4 PM On Friday ~II Consign ments Welcome Hauling Avail able Athens UvestocM Sales HTG & CLG 740 448 9418 Or 1 BOO 872 5967 Galhpotis OH Mollohan Carpets Quality Carpet 2 Bedrooms Very Nice In Galli hp Tecumseh vertica l shah list $254 95 sate $135 All englnee new with 2 year warranty New Echo Snb-blower 5 hp list price $539 sate ~P two year wsrran ty Racine Mower CIII'IIQ. 740 949- ern Exchange Belle Plalne lA Two Day Catalog & Uncataloged Sale October 30 & 31 Horses 1 00 P:M SatL!rday Noon Sunday Expecting ~00 Head Call For Catalogs /Consignments 3t9 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 ,ua 7398 polls 7<0 446 2003 740 446 1409 shalt 5 hp engine list $220 50 salo $135 Bnggs a 5 hp horizon· lal shall 1151 $356 43 sale $265 ~ $26 00 A Monlh W1lh Approved Credit Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmancing Huge Inventory Of Jntertherm Miller & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps And 448 8172 740 256-6251 $260-$300 740 992 2167 Brlg{Js vartlcal HORSE SALE Belle $21 95 Par 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bra55 Com pression Flttif'IQS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<Son Ohio 1 800-537 952B deposll no pels 740 742 2714 hours $1495 Furnaces Installed As Low As GOOD USED 12FI X 65FI 2 Bdrms $280 00 Monlh Plus $300 00 Oepos11 740-446 7321 Aller 6 OOPm $2399 lraded In leu lhan 300 rlage $14 000 (304)675-5403 Log Spllll8r & Klnalewood Slove • J 10 9 4 t A • J 10 7 6 Fee Cub Cadet model 2135 new 10 18 99 • 75 42 610 Farm Equipment ' $3400oadl (304)675 176B Out 218 & Teens Aun Road 740- Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobi le homes 1999 G1 les Kentuckian Mob1fe Home 14x70 Vtnyl Sid ing Sh1ng le Roof Heat Pump Gar den Tub Only li ved In 3mo North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom lurmshed or unfur mshed apartment depos1t and references 740 992 CHiS For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and relrl~arators Thompsons Appliance 3407 1999 Ooublew de Repo Never Lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Ouel1fled 740 446 3093 On~ll Nice efftetency apartment '" Mid dlepon 1200 monlh good foca tlon 740 992 1365 ....,nlnga .T Pump All Eleelr~ 740-446 9255 Oakwood Gaii!IOhS One bedroom furnished apart men1 call740 992 9191 PliO! Program Renters Nee.d&d 304 736 7295 Flva WWF Live Ticket& for Oc lobar 18th In Columbus Ohio 441 1544 New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment also has wash er ant! dryer deposit and refer ences required 7<40-992 0165 510 t 4x70 three bedroom trailer total electric $300 month plus $I 50 Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat (304)675-1371 or675 32:JO Nice 6 room house $300 month plus deposit and uttllltes 1972 Victorian 14x70 with heat pump $4900 741J-992 2217 Modern 1BR All utilities paid except electric Gallipolis Farry Area $250 mo + deposit Before 5 740-446-34B1 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utll t1es and Deposrt No Pets! 740 446 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LO\Y PAYMENTS I 1 800 916 9191 EXI H5023 740-446--o390 Patio Start $350/Mo No Pets lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re quired After 5 740 446 0101 Down! Govl And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold Now! Flnanctng Ava I able Cal Now! 1 800 730 7772 abe Call Now! 1 800 730 7772 EXI 8040 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment No Pel& (304)675 1386 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s or W&ekllndS 74Q-44HJ852 One Bedroom Apt In Upper Part or Town Very nice and Pnvate Securlly Depooll $325/Mo No Pets 740-245 5439 Exl B040 Flrsl Avonua GalliPOlis 1 B8d room Apartment 740 446 t066 446 0006 Anlhony I.Bnd Co Loll (740) 446 8617 Leave Mes Appl!cation W /Service Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER! I Call 1 BOO """' 851 E Great For Hunting Near Patr~ot 011 SR 141 & SA 233 $23 000 On Le\181 With Unfmlshed Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbuild ings More Land Avail able Located Near Thurman ON SA 279 On Centerpoint Fload We Can Help Loans Available CREDIT REAPIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credll Legally Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In $27 000 Nort ------- 01 Gallipo lS Slnglewldes Allowed We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663-9269 EXI 221 GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 miles Off SR 7 & SA 218 Soulh COUNTRY HOME 2 BA 1 112 Baths VInyl & Brck B1 14x60 Ft Spac1ous 2 bedroom 1 bath comp lete with carport and storage bu11d1ng Set up on rental 4000 Calls Only (304)895 3390 949-3147 Bemg Sold Nowl Financing A.vail BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar 24 Acres More or less Some T mber located near Fit 2/Rt 87 Intersection $27 500 Serious 29 WOODED ACRES Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnanctng Possible For L st ngs Call 800 haul your logs to the mill just 304~75 1957 Handyman saekmg work avail able now 740-949-1035 Klms Clean tng & Interior Pamt lng Commercial Residential Reasonable Rates Free est 1 mates call304-674-4623 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pristine 40 2606 Buyers Of Structured Settlements Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing Lot tanes And Pnvate Mortgages Call Settlement Cap tal 1 800 959 0006 www sen lementcapt tal com "'~ Sanrlces 1 800-845-0036 6782 ~:~~~;::~:! ffoe Info 888-659-2580 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION : No Down Payment Required W1th Government Sponsored Loan Good Cred•t And Steady Income ReqUired Call For More lnforma ton And For Other Flnancmg Op tons Independence Mortgage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Gallla County Scen1c Ou et Close To Gallipolis Some Restrtdlons 740 245 5776 ACROSS ASTRO·OJlAPH Tuesday Ocl 19 1999 There mtght be grealer chances for advancemenl on the year ahead on your chosen field of endeavor II could come about 1m way of a JOb change or a promotton from wtlhtn • LIBRA(Sept 23 Oct 23)Bepre Rared to make correcuons or adjusl meniS should a plan that looks good on paper not suuiil up too well when y611 allemp!to omplement II It can be fixed Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro.Qraph Malch maker can help you understand whal to do to make the relauonshop work Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker do thos newspaper ~0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Slalron New York NY 10156 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) In the long run, BOmcthtng you lhlnk nocds changong mtght end up bene fidng everybody bul you Before revampong somelhtng that ts runntng fine make cettarn tt.woll>be heuer for all $AGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Zl) ShouJd so111cone who has never supported you prevtously want to be on your bandwagon today be wary Tins mdtvtdual mtght hqve some type or ulter~or mauve for dotn~ so CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) It s very unltke you yel loday you mtghl have dtfficulty keeptng your f~nanc10l nffa1rs 1n good balance What comes tn the front door m1gh1 Ry nght oul lhe bock door AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb One s reputnt10n IS pnceless 19) so be eXIrcmcly selecuve 1oday wuh whotn you choose to pal around The wrong have dealtngs today [atrly bul mcfude yourself as well Don t feel obhgaled 10 share wllh someone who has nol mude a leg1t1mate con tnbut1on GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be advosed thts ts nota good day lo try to pull the wool over anybody s eyes even the weak If you wanl Ia make a good tmprcss1on be up front and open on your deahngs CANCER(Iune 21 July 22) Care less mtndless talkmg could gel you types could get you lancd by !he ma same brush used on them ber lhal old brom1de that says Loose ltps stnk shtps before you babble away wolhoutthtnkons LEO (July 23 Aug 22) In areas where many or the fine delatls are sltlla bot obs<ure don I lock yourself onlo an agreement today thmktng U1e hule tbongs wi ll lake care of them· selves They won t VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Wetgh Incites agatnsl gaons loday If lhere s a chance you mtghl offend •omeonc In I he process or gotng after a deal you need to rethink wa,ys 1o attain It or you II end up lostng PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Chances are 11 II make mauers worse of you auempllo gel even 10day woth someone who has wronged ypu tn the paSI lnslead of betng vtndtcttve. turn tbe other cheek ARIES (March 21 Aprtf 19) lf you really belteve tn someone who needs some suppon today pull 0111 lhe stops and go all the way for thts person It I) pay orr for you tn lhe loni! run TAURUS (Apnl 2lJ.May 20) Treat those people wnh whom you ,, lot of trouble today so remem t Deaden Gorge· Vtsta Volume· GOT tl MADE The secret of life IS honesly and fa1r play granny leclured Gnnntng she added "If you can fake that you ve GOT 11 MADE OCTOBER1BI �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel t· J ;·r , Monday, October 18, 1999 Today: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s with a-lcohol Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s . Rea~er's testimony to sobriety is inspiration to an -· ~h.~~:.struggle 1 I am female, 34 years of age, and drank for 20 of !hose years. I am proud to say that I have been sober for seven months and feel better about myself now than I have tn years I first had to admit that I have a dtsease, because that ts what alcoholism IS W11h lhe help of counselmg. Alcoholics Anonymous and the <hanges I made 111 my hfe -mamly people and places -- I am now able to understand why I drank lor those 20 years I was phystcally abused as a chtld and had zero sell esteem. but I don 't blame my parems for my miserable childhood. Had lhey known beucr, they would have done things differenlly Today, I am able 10 v1ew negattve situations m a poSitive hghl I have learned that 1f you do the same lhmg over and over, you wtH get the exact same results Ann, I have losl my dnver's hcense, but I can honestly say I am happ1er now !han I have eve r been at any tunc m my 34 years of hfe. I now have peace of mmd, something no alcohohc dnnk ever gave me -LISA IN VERMONT DEAR LISA: Your letter IS about as fmc a lestimony to sobncty as I have ever read Thank you for all the people you have helped today Dear Readers: Now. 1f you can stand one more leucr on thts subject, here 11 ts UMW hears program on empowering women 'The Bent-over Woman Rtses Up· w.lS the 11tle of the program p1 escntcd Ly Etta Mae Htll when the Rac <ne Un1ted MethodiSt Women mel 111 September The UMW's commmnen1 to heahng. helpmg and empowen ng women was dtscusscd by Htll, who told the B1ble slory m wh1ch Jesus touched and transtormed a bent-over woman Scnpture was · taken from Luke 13 After smgmg a hymn lhe Lnany paper was passed from person to person, each one readmg a part Members were then asked to bend over m thetr chatr and questions and answers were dtscussed wh1le tn the bent over posttmn. Lee Let prestdcd althe meetmg "h1ch opened wuh a poem, "Brave New Day " Members and the leader read the htany of' celebrattun and the htany un the purpose. The Lord's Prayer was repealed by all. followed by lhe smgmg ol the offl c1al UMW song Karen Walker gave lhe secretary's report and a thank you note was read from RACO. Clara Mae Sargcnl gave the treasurer's report and a donalton from Ruth Simpson was g1vcn to lhe UMW m memory of Lee's stster-tn-la" The hat and mitten momes were colleclcd. The lestlval of shanng was diScussed and kits were passed out. C1ndy Wmebrcnner wtll buy three layette ktts for the UMW 10 donate It was reported thai Opal Dtddle, Margie Wesl. Rulh Frank, and Lee Lee attended lhe Athens DJSInct UMW Day al lhe New Lexmgton First Methodtst Church. They gave highlights of the meetmg. Rev. Roger Grace and Rev. Sharon Housman were speaker. A certtftcale of recognttton was awarded to Racine UMW m recogmtion of 1998 Five Star Undesignated Gtvmg Lee was inslalled as the district educa11on and interprelalton misston coordmalor, her second distnct office. Members voted to give a mone· tary donation 10 the Blll Cross fund and also a monthly donation' to lhe Rac1ne Youlh Mimstry. Refreshmenl wtll be served at the Racine Charge Conference Oct 31 by the UMW Plans were dtscussed for a soup ,surer at the church tn November. The Chnstmas bazaar was set Dear Ann Landen: Thank you LONO ISLAND for educaling your readers, especial· ~ . ~EA:IJ ...pNG ISLAND: What I ly the teenagers, about the hazards-\ lin\ ~bout to· susgest might be con. of drmkmg and drivmg. I have lhree sidered a dirty trick, but il could save teens, and when we discuss peer some hves, including that of your pressure arid drinking, I 1t41t them, 1 ,1!10I~T· 'fl)e neKttime you are aware not to be fooled when a friend says,' " mat she is driving after she has had "Oh, it's just a beer. It's OK to have "Just a beer," alert the police. this one. Be aware that "jusl a ·beer'' ca8-( ctiuld 'lie' t~ ,greatest favor you will eastly lead lo a second and a tllird •• ever do for your mother, as well as and lhcn, a stK·pack. . for ~~~11!~ 1 hapless strang~r.s . who~~ : : 1; • )., , .. I know about lhis first hand carsher111ghthit. beeause "just a beer" killed both my Dear Readers: Recently, I printfalher and my sister .tn an . acciden~· ' 1=d a · pi<:Oe called "Senior Senu!hal didn'l have lo happen: Myi'· 'Mtnt~." t11e amusing lhoughts of a fa1her was drivmg, even !hough he woman who was having difficully was drinking nollon!J before. · .: ,tl'~epting the reality of aging. At the Unfortunately, my mother, who is time of printing I did nol know the now 79, is still having "JUSI a beer" name of the author I have since and dnvmg. No amount of pleadmg learned u ts Rose Mula of Andover, can gel her 10 give up "the grea1est Mass., and the onginal title is "The pleasure of her life." Any sugges- Stranger in my House." It is my !tons? - A SAD SURVIVOR IN pleasure to gtve Rose lhe credit she for Dec. 4 in the church suctal room. Craft tables will be available for $10. Baked goods will be for sale and food w1ll be served. The Femslein Foundauon was explained and members signed a pelltlon to end hunger m Amenca 10 be sent to Congress and lhe president Lee reponed lrom UMW Response Magazme on missiOn money and where it goes UMW givmgs were near $20 million a year making missions with women, youth and children possible across the Umted States and around the world, provtding food , shelter, educatton, employment, heahh care, and more. Misstooary names were selected from the prayer calendar and Allee Wolfe read leuers from lwo slattoned in China and the Philippmes. Refreshments were served by Wolfe and get well cards were signed. Allending bestdes those named were Mehssa Harkness, Sharon Hall. Ruth Wolfe, Tara Norman, Karen Walker, Chris Hill, Cindy Winebrenner, Judy Pape, Martha Dudding, and Debbie Sayre. I ' ' It 1s no cotnc1dence that chil dren make up mote Ihan 60 percent ot all J og bne vtcttms The Natton al Cente rs f01 D"case Control and Prc\cntwn cst11natc s that half of all chtldren age twelve and you nger have bee n b1tten by ·a dog. I was. at the age of 15. but I knew even then that I had brought It on my scl l' Why children? Well , from a dog s potnt of '1ew. anythmg that makes sudden , surpnstng move ment s and notses ts a disturbance, tl not a threat Ch1ldren do JUSt that Thc1r wonderful bul unbrtdlcd exc itement and energy can mantle s11tse lf qutle suddenly Dog s can "read" other dogs, and they can learn through biller cxpcnence what a eat's vocaliza- ll ons and poslure mean. But human you ng can be confustng to eve n lhe gentlest cantne companIOn. To prevent dog bues from your ow n dog, begin early and ensure that your pet ts socialized as a yo ung puppy, so she feels at ease around people and olher antmals. Expose your puppy to a vanety of sttuattons a linle al a ume and under controlled ctrcumslances; then conttnue thai exposure on a regular basts as your dog gets older If you're not sure how your dog w1ll reacl to a large crowd or a busy street, be caulious. Don't put her tn a pos11ion where she feels threatened or teased Slart teachtng young ch1ldren, especially mcludmg wddlcrs, to be careful around pels. Children mu sl be taughl NOT to approach strange Auction of leg appalls Veeck family ST PAUL, Mtnn. (AP) - The famtly of former Chtcago White Sox owner and baseball mavenck Btl! Veeck say they're appalled at plans to auclton off theJT patnarch 's wooden leg ncxl monlh . "It's offens1ve to me," satd h1s son. M1ke Veeck , owner ot lhe mmot league St Paul Sainls "Our famtly would be fine wilh il if the money was for chanty .. It would be lasteless , bul at least 11 would be dmng some good " Organtzers of the auctton expect Bill Veeck 's leg to bn ng as much as $15,000 when tt goes up for sale nexty monlh ., oJher dogs do 11. You should also lram your dog tniO basic ctvility. They welcome lhis because il reminds lhem that you are the top dog, and the pressure 1s off lhem. The bas1c commands "sll ," "stay," "no" and "come" can be incorporated in10 enJoyable acttvlltes wh1ch build a bond of obedtence and 1rus1 bel ween pets and people And look oul for relat1ves, netghbors , and fnends 10 see how they deal with your dog. ObviOusly, you should never allow anyone - chtld or adult - to tease or abuse an an1mal who ts confined, on a chain, or unable to relreat Your demented Uncle Nale may thmk tts funny as all get-out 10 pretend to lhrow the ball over and over again, but lhat takes its toll on a crealure bred lo chase Tell Nale 10 CUI ll OUt. Don ' l play aggressive games hke wreslltng or tug-of-war with your dog. How can she later distinguish between let's play grab lhe tuggie and let's play grab the hand" Dogs who are frequently left alone have a greater chance of developtng behaviOr problems. When they get among other dogs and people, they might react by snapping or biting. As pack ammats, they want nothing more than do be with you. So train them early mlo proper pack behavior. It is crucial that you keep your dog healthy. Have your dog vacci· nated against rabies and against all preventable tnfectious diseases . Paras1te control IS tmportant to how your dog feels and behaves. You naturally would be alert to signs of 11lness, but you must also watch for signs thai your dog is uncomfortable or fee\mg aggres- flus/ one Cf>romlse ... 9 "C]JJ/!1" CVo!ce your Opinions •• 1'. .. ' :' - j ••d· By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The first Meigs County meeting of the Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Commillee highlighted philosophical differences between supporters and opponents of a proposed new highway betwee n Athens and Darwin. The meeting held Monday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy was also attended by about 40 members of the public and included input by repre· sentatives of McCormick, Taylor & Associates of Philadelphia, a consultant hired by the group lo examine the process used in planning the highway. The CAG; was formed by the Ohio Deparlment of Tmnsportation to consider issues surrounding the proposed highway which would replace the existing two-lane U.S. 33 linking Alhens loa four-lane section of U.S. 33 at Dar· win in Meigs County. Two Athens-based groups represented on the CAC, Citizens Against Supernuous Highways I ' WINTER REHEARSAL- Workers at the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Transportation are shown here conducting their annual pr•wlnter Inspection of snow removal equipment Monday afternoon. Monday's Inspection waa algnlfl· ~lit)t1tt»-!tiU'iaa the1ut pre-Winter Inspection to be laeld at the gara(je. The Melga Counif· workers will be loditid :in a new garage next fall. Regional Briefs Cleveland doctor rescued from South Pole staying secluded' ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio doctor rescued from the South Pole has returned to the United States. Jerri Nielsen's whereabouts, however, remain a mystery. National and local reporters slaked out airports and stuck business cards in the door of her parents' eastern Ohio home in Canfield on Monday in hopes of locating Nielsen. But she was no where to be found, and her parents did not answer their phone. Nielsen, 47, of Youngstown, was rescued from the Amundsen-Scotl South Pole Research Station on Saturday. She discovered a lump in her breast in June and had been treating hern:lf with chemotherapy since sopplies were dropped to her in July. A rescue wasn't possible until Saturday, when polar temperatures climbed above minus-58 degrees below zero. The U.S. National Science Foundation eonfirmed Monday that Nielsen had returned 10 the United States, but had nothing else to say about her diag· nosis or treatment. Nielsen has asked that details of her condition not be released. Several hospitals in Ohio, including University Hospitals of Cleveland and the Cleveland Clinic, said Nielsen was not their patient. The Medical College of Ohio, where N;elsen graduated from in 1977, had no information on her. The Best ProteCtiOn r 0 1 ! 1• I • \ I t 11 t , • 1 Is Early Detection ' ' ' _,. • 1 Presented By l'lea.iant Valley Hosp~itil lltidiO/ogy Services . ' ' II ' I I • I 1 t j ' , ; , " , Court upholds conviction of former officer 1 Radiologists &SurgedhS W'll/.Be AvailiJIJk ToAnsW,er·Ym~r !}Uestto1_1s I I I I l ! I I • , I • " 'fu~tr.~~tob~!: :!:gt.~~9?9 · Pleas.ant Valley Wefiness ~enter. I I ' l ~::30, p~m. to:· ~ : P:·~~:. : ·::,:,>. '' t FREE Breast Examinations . . ' ' ' , . 1,' ' ,, I I ' ' ' ' I' " ' ,, 1.' I I ' ''· • • Sentinel •' ' II• ~ Victor Young, IJI , ,, r l r' 'Pleasant .. § , • II , ' Lotteries <I ' . )(~ll~y,- Candidble For · • .~aas· .. P·ft~H ..... 675-4340 Pomeroy Village COUNCIL November 2, 1999 Paid For By The Candidate THANK Y.OU Victor Young Ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court on Monday upheld the federal convictions of a former Shelby County, Tenn., sheriff's lieutenant on charges he teamed with a convicted criminal to commit crimes. Three judges or the 6th U.S. Circutt Court of Appeals upheld the Memphis, Tenn., jury's July 1997 guilty verdicts against Billy Talley, who had worked 18 years in the sheriff's department. They rejected arguments that the prosecutor tried to tell the jury about other allegations, despite the trial judge's order not to do so. He is serving a 3 1/2-year prison term for giving a firearm to a convicted felon, attempted possession with intent 'to distribute a controlled pre· scription drug and altering the vehicle identificalion number of a stolen car. Federal prosecutors said Talley had us~d convicted felon Kelvin Marr as an informant before giving a stolen handgun lo Marr and comToday's milling drug and auto thefl crimes I Section. 10 Pages with 1\im. The government convicted Talley 10 Calendar on the basis of Marr 's cooperation . In a separate case, Talley is serv7&8 Classifieds ing 14 1/2 years for trying to hire a 9 Comics man to kill Marr and his FBI con· :z Editorials tact. 3 L9£al Wall coUapst~s In church fire 4&5 Soorts NEWCOMERSTOWN(AP)-Fire hit a church today, injuring at least two 3 Weather firefighters, police said. The firefighters were hurt when a wall collapsed at the church in this OlllQ 1 eastern Ohio city, about 60 miles south of Akron. Pick 3: 2·3-7; Pick 4: 6-9-5·3 A police dispalcher said two fireBuckeye 5: 6-20·21·24-36 figh)ers were taken to a hospital in ~ Akron. D~Uy 3: 2-t-6; Daily 4: 4-0-0-7 No other details were immediately: C 1999 Ohio Valley l~ltlil'hhag <'11, 1 ' . available. ,Good Afternoon ' " .' "' ,.. ' • Women's Health Information • Dra\wt~ ForFREE· MartimoPs &lo.~e.Densi~:~ t FREE Gi& For Those In. Attendance . " " t Ugh{ Re~e8hme~ts Will Be.Served '" 1 I ' -Page 4 Single Copy. 35 cents accident rate about 2 1/2 times greater than thai of other two-lane highways tn the state, however the four-lane section from Darwin to Rock Springs has a lower than average acctdent rate. Colltstons between vehtcles and deer were not counted in the figures, Leindecker said. The contention resulted from part of lhe statement indicating that the road would address economic developmenl concerns in soulheastern Ohio He pointed out lhat Meigs County ranks 87th of Ohio's 88 counties in unemployed workers. Discusston then followed on whether highways assist in economic development. "I see a lot of preconceived notions here,"saJd Matt Peters of the Buckeye Forest '--=c:"::""f:===--=,---:-:::----=--:--:::::-:: Council. "There are fundamenlal philosophical CAC MEETING •• The Athens-Darwin Citizens Advisory Group a differen~es,': he ~aid. "I think it is a myth that panel formed to consider a proposed highway from Athens to Darw'ln, roads bnng JObs . met In Melga County Monday afternoon drawing about 40 residents He said the highway will bring jobs not to who are Interested In the highway project. Shown are, from right, CAC Athens or Pomeroy, but to Columbus and chairman and ODOT Chief of Staff David Celona and CAC members Charleston, drainmg rural outlying areas. Sue Zano, Ed Baum, Todd Acheson, Linda Warner and George Continued In 'CAC Meeting• on page 3 Collins. ODOT's nm Hillis shown with his back facing the camera. approve two new subdivisions Turnout high for and David Spencer of the County ment of Linda L. Well, Long BotBy BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Highway Departmenl, and approved tom, a licensed social worker, to the n~w The Metgs Counly CommtsstOn- the appropnatton of $171,000 in board of trustees of lhe Gallia-Jackers approved two subdivisions pro· funds from FEM1\, representing the son-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug posed by Jeffrey Harris of Portland, reimburs~ment to the county for Addiction and Montal Health Ser- By Audrey Wamerr Potential employees came by the when they met tn regular session on several small road and bridge repairs vices, and, upon the recommendahundreds Monday to the Mason Fire Monday afternoon. performed as a result of the 1998 tion of Direclor Steven Beha, Department for a chance to work for Harris submitted delailed surveys tloodmg. The funds were appropri- approved the ,appointment of the town's new Wai-Mart. Approxiand maps of lhe lwo subdivistons to ated into the county 's Auto License Lawrence Powell to replace Tnna mately 120 people were waiting in line · the commissioners. One of the two and Gasoline Fund. Davis on the board of dtrectors of when the doors opened at 8:30 a.m. to subdivisions, to be known as Silver At Eason's request, the commis- the Meigs County Board of Mental begin the application process. Creek, consists of 59.26 acres on sioners also declared an emergency Retardation and Developmental Dis"We are very pleased with the tum State Route 124 in Lebanon Town- for slip repairs on County Road 19 a,bilities. Powell will serve for the out or people from Mason and tho surship. That subdtvision, accordmg to in Bedford Township The emer- remamder of Davts • term, whtch rounding areas, vymg for the posttions Harris, will be div;ded into 12 resi- gency declaration will allow the will expire at the end of the year. By the end of today we will have seen dential. lots. Homes to be construct- county to apply for funding through Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton close lo a 1,000 people," said Store ed will be a minimum of I ,200 the Ohio Public Works Commission announced that a meeting will be Manager Eric Hodge. square feel. for the repairs. held on October 29 at 10 a.m., lo "The response from lhis communt·The second subdtvision, named Several other appropnattons and determme the locatton of a veterans ty has been great We are lookmg forMaple Grove, will be limited pri- transfers for various county depart- memorial in Meigs County. Thornward to becoming a part of the commarily lo camping sites, since it is ments were approved, includmg a tun and the other commissioners munity," Hodge continued. located in the nood plain, Harris $263.52 appropriation for the coun· have been meeting with veterans "Potential employees must fill out said. . 1y EMS office, ang transfers totaling grou~ from ,throughou~ the county an application and watch a pre-screenThat subdivision consisls of $108,000 for the county Department to dtscuss the location and design of mg video, and then we take them into 22.59 acres and will be divided into of Human Services. The board also a memorial. a pre-screening inlerview. Then appliII lots with Ohio R1ver frontage . It approved a correcttve lransfer for Commissioner Mick Davenport cants will be called back for several is located on Slale Route 124m Sut- the county prosecuting attorney, staled that he had been contacted by more intervtews before they are lon Township between Syracuse and which included the establishment of Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien, offered a position," Hodge said. Racine, adjacent to the existmg Ohto a new line tlem for that office's vtc- who has offered for sale to the counAccordmg lo Hodge, approximateRiver Campgrounds. tims of crime grant for lhe fiscal ty property located behind his office ly 200 people wtll be employed at lhe The commissioners were the final yoar 1999-2000. building (a part of the Courl Street new store. The s1ore will open for busistop in the subdivision approval The commtsstOners also mini-park). ness on January 26. process. approved payment of bills in the Also present were Commissioner Paul Milner of Syracuse, OH was In, olher business, the board met amount of $132,248.17. Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria on hand to apply for a management wtth County Engineer Robert Eason The board approved the appotnl- Kloes. position. "My wife and I operate our own business, Milner's Mailbox, a gift, collectibles, and anliques store. With this btg store coming in however, we thought it might impact our business, so we though! it would be good for one of us lo try to get on here " Patricia Rice of Point Pleasant said she ts lookmg for a job at Wai-Mart to help support her family. "I have experience as a cashier, and !thought WaiMart would be a good place to work. It would be something I oould get into," Rice said. Shelly Barrett of New Haven was recently laid off from the Rite A1d DIStribution ~nter. She said she is "happy to see Wal-Mart coming here, because !here are no jobs available around here A person has 10 drive to Columbus CINCINNATI (AP) - A new both Democrats was statistically the favored Bush among several GOP everyday to get a job." Those wishing to fill oul an appli Ohio Poll shows Texas Gov. George same. hopefuls. His closest challenger was W. Bush beating either of the two The Ohto Poll is conducted by former transportation and labor sec- cation may do so at the fire department likely Democratic presidential nom- the Institute for Policy Research at retary Elizabeth Dole with 14 per- through Fnday, !rom H·30 am to 4 10 p.m. inees by the same statistical margin, the Untversity of Cincinnati and ts cent. among people surveyed across sponsored by the university. It was The poll showed that Bush has Judge rejects law Ohio. conducted Sept. 17 through Oct. 11 increased his lead over Gore by 5 restricting strikes in Respondents in a poll released using telephone interviews with a points since a similar poll in May, Tuesday gave Bush a 59 percent to random sample of 606 regislered while Bradley has gained 8 points certain labor agreements CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuya35 percent lead over Vice President voters statewide. since that same trial heat. AI Gore, and a 60 percent to 33 per- · The poll is the third in a series. Bush also was favored by a hoga County judge has ruled against cent lead over former New Jersey Previous polls, using smaller sub- majority of respondents in a,three- an Ohio law in effect smcc July 13 Sen. Bill Bradley. groups, showed that Democrats and way heal among Bush, Gore and Pat restricting unions in public works proThe poll is considered accurate independents favored Gore over Buchanan, if he were the nominee jects. The decision grew oul of a lawsuil within plus or minus 4 percentage Bradley by 64 percent to 30 percent, of the Reform Party, or among alleging the law violaled lhe Nattonal points, meaning Bush's lead over and 62 percent of Republicans Bush, Bradley and Buchanan Labor Relations Act. The law banned project labor'llgreeBy GEORGE GEDDA With American and European with people for whom economic ments in which conlraclors guarantee unton partictpatton in exchange for a Associated Press Writer Union backing, the force now num- well-being seems a distant goal BAMAKO (AP) - There are bers between 5,000 and 6,000, Albright, who is on a si x-natton pledge that there will be no strike or many reasons why Mali has become according to US. officials. Africa tour, decided to pencil Mali in ptckets. Gov. Bob Taft refused to sign lhe a Clinton administration favorite "Malian forces have built a on her schedule because she sees it among African countries and Secre- strong reputation as peacekeepers, as a model despite 'its stalus as the btll when the legtslature approved it last tary of State Madeleine Albright serving with distinction in Liberia, world's seventh poorest counlry. A summer because he said tt would 1101 stood Jlhder a cloudless sky in an ~ntral African Republic and Sierre quarter of its chtldren dte before age withstand a legal challenge. The Cleveland Building Trades, the open field today to acknowledge one Leone," Albright said. 5 and well over half lhe populaliqn is Ohto State Butlding and Construction of them, She and other speakers heaped illiterate. Several hundred Malian soldiers praise on the soldiers during the brief At a news conference, Albrighl Trades Council and Local 18 .'of the wearing green berets were gathered ceremony. Inexplicably, however, announced $2 million in scholarship lnlemational Umon of Operattng Engion the field and heard Albright praise the military band that took part funds for women and girls, who neers filed suil last month against lhe !hem for their role [n peacekeeping played "Jingle Bells" as the Ameri· · comprise the bulk of the illiterate Cuyahoga County commissioners, who are overseeing construction of a efforts in several African countries. cao delegation was departing the population. , Three year~ ago, Mali was the scene. Albright gave Mali high marks new JUVenile detention center. Accordmg to Common Pleas Judge• first country on the continent to Albright spent 18 hours here, for eoonomic reform and for crack· agree to take part in a U.S.-spon· meeting with President Alpha Oumar ing down on corruption, which was Eileen Gallagher's ruling Monday, prp:. sored initiative to form a multina- Konare and with Foreign Minister ' widespread under the 23-year dicta- ject labor agreements are essentially tiona) African force to deal with the Modibo Sidibe. 1orship that ruled Mali for over half oolleclive bargaining agreements. Sh~ continent's frequent humanitarian She made her rounds through of its existence as an independent said Ohio's Amended House Bill: ll;ll goes agamst federal labor law. ".... crises, both natural and man-made. crowde<tl, dusty neighborhoods filled nation. Wai-Mart store applicants . Spomored by the Meiga County DUtricr Public (.,ibrary. 1 and lhe Buckeye Forest Council, sued ODOT and its Transportation Review Advisory Council saying they did not comply with Ohio laws requ1ring !heir deliberalions be conducted in publtc. The CAC, which has no decision-making authority, is to consider the project and report back with ' a recommendation on the proposed highway. The TRAC, which will ultimately decide whether the proJeCt should be funded, also formed its own subcommittee to consider the proposed route. The "philosophical differences" were especially evident following a presentation by Joe Leindecker of Sverdrup Associates Inc. of Columbus, ODOT's highway consultant, concerning lhe firm's "purpose and need" state· men!. Leindecker said the highway would be part of an overall transportation corrtdor and address safety concerns. For instance, Leindecker said the two-lane portion of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin has an Commis~ioners ..· ' ' ' I Yankees win ALCS, return to the World Series for 36th time 'Philosophical differences' evident at CAC meeting 4ead~· is· 9c'fl~l. 1m~ ~; Sports Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 92 ··For''more information:·caU th8·Pomeroi Library ·- 'at 9~2-5813,. Middlepor.t L.ibrm-r .a't..9.92-5813, · Racii'J.e :bibrary.at 949-8.200, . . · · .or the Eastem library at 985-3747: (Alden Waitt Is happy to hear from readers, with questions about life with pets, abOut humane issues. Address com· ments anil questions to her, c/o The Dally Sentinel.) ' --ELECT-· \ sive. Be a responsible pet owner and neuter your pet. For stenlized dogs are less likely to bite. And, as most people know by now; ., stetilized dog wtll be with you a 101 longer. Giants beat Cowboys 13-1 0, Page 4 Ann on messy hostesses, Page 10 Time Out For Tips, Page 10 Meigs County's At the Potneroy.Library Oct. 25, 1999, 7:00p.m. Candles wiU be inade by participants ·A .$5. 00 fe!fq,~ .~rl_~r}a_f:'·w}R ~ .(:~a~~ed . Preregutrql~~. u reqmred, , ,, . . -' Children and dog bites- what can be done to prevent the problem ' . October 19, 1999 • CANDLEMAKING.PRO(;RAM ' dogs, as lemptmg as they are. Children should also be taught to ask permtssion from a dog 's owner before petllng any dog bul !heir ow n K1ds often show affectiOn by giVIng hugs , bul many dogs do nol understand th1s gesture and may even tnterpret a hug as an aggresSIVe acl Afler all , in an al1ercat10n between the 1wo strange dogs, the dog anempltng lo show domtnance presses her head and neck on the other dog's nank Pupptes seem lo learn a great deal about btte tnhtbt11on and authortty belween ftve and etght weeks of age lhrough play wilh thetr molhers and liner mates. This IS an especially good reason not 10 bnng home very young pupp1es So what do you do 1f your puppy biles you m what you though! would be a stmple game of lei's roll on the grass together? Do not hil her She ts experimenting wuh lhe world in her dog-like way-lhrough the mouth Deal with her the way another dog would. The neKt lime vour puppv bites you, yell "OW!" in a high-pitched voice. Exaggerate a little. Then refuse to play With her or pay anention to her for a few mmutes. Th1s is what another pup would do. If she doesn 't gel the message, gtve her a linle scruff shake and scold her in a low-toned, threatenmg vmce . You can exaggerale a hitie on that, too! Sound meaner than you ~eally are. For puppies who just won't quit or seem to get wilder wilh every correction, fltp them over on their backs, scold them m that same low, scary voice (growling) and gently but ftrmly, hold them m that pos1110n unlllthey stop struggling. Thai should do it. It works when rightfully ,deserves. Her work is cur· rently available online at www.seniorwomen.com. Dear Ann Landen: I heard that there are plans to build a synagogue in Shirley, Long Island. It will be known as Shirley Temple. This struck me as, pretty funny. If you think 11 would amuse your readers, use it.· L. F. , KEW: GAR· .J?ENS, N.Y. •I· DEAAI< ,L.F.: I do, and I shall. 'Thahks for a snappy Py{opday closer. Forget 10 save !lOme of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is lhe answer: Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (1h1s mcludes postage and handling) 10.. Nugge1s, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) are 1he Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Ella interested in education. A surprise party hoqorng Entr~t -,Psborne, Margaret Amberger, ltutb , . lteaders _for .the program were Cleland on being ' named depuly Smilh, thelma White .. OppfHol!dn, ' " Ann''!!al{vtige.' fic)fb · ~6bre. Jean stale counc1lor for Chesler Cou!'cil , ~u)ie <:JI~tis, Shirley .~.t;e,gle,. J?~a. }toul, ~.!Jd ~red! W!lson. Members 323. Daughter of America.' h1gh· ·.;jtobson. Helen Wolf, · Don» ll!ld ,hHe L1Yilll and, lhe program lighted a recent meetmg held at the Grueser, Jean Welsh,' Gary Holter: ' closell with linison reciting of "The lodge hall. Mary Holter, Mary Jo BarriQger, Lord's Prayer." The party took 1he form of an Laura Nice, and Opal Eichinger. Ruth Crouch led the group in the armchaJT lrip to Las Vegas with UMW proxram hl&hlllhts chal· litany of purpose. to open the meeteach member presented her with lenle r/:r followers ' ing. Officer's reports were given by something to take on t~e lrip. , A pki~amon 'The Great Com- Jean ' Stout, secretary, an.d Ann Poems were read by Esther Sm1th mission" presented by Mary Sauvage, treasurer. An offenng was a'11d Ella Osborne and refreshments Lisle at the cent meeting of the taken a~d the birthday of Ltsle was were served. Syracuse Asb ry United Methodist observed. . It was repo~ed thai four memLaura N1ce conducted the meet- Women at the church. ing which opened in mualistic form Lisle said that God calls and bers, Moore, L'isle, Rose Ann Jenkwith pledges to the American and challenges his followers 10 be in ins and Jean Stoul auended lhe Ch~tian flags, singing of the missions in whatever way they can ~nnual meetmg held at New LexNational Anthem, and the reciting and 10 share the gospel with others. mgton. . the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports ~&!' " 'spoke of the 'Indonesian- ~· .Jt. was..Jillk.ILihaL.22j(lls and , were g1ven. 'fOmen who have strugJited and mQney for b)Jin~et ,\\'111 be taken to , A practice was held for in spec· ondured hardships but are suslaiaed •. the annu~l, meetm~ h~ld last week , tion and members were'remilldedlo ~y their knowledge of' God through · >at 'the.Piam11Sau~age. read a letter ; wear white to the next meeting: •It ,lesus. Christ. She described 1 ~ tn'frt . fr<llll Good Works JP Athens. " , was reported thai Helen Cline •arrd : ' ' " ' · ' '"' ' : ; Marg Lavan had surgery and thill Elhel Orr has been moved to a resident care center in Johnston, Ohio. A stlent auction will be held at the next meeting. The district friendship meeting was held Sa'lur; day at Chester. Auending were JoAnn Ritchie, Esther Smith, Charlone Gram, ' By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Soci· ety Weather Page10 II );) Dear Ann Landers: Thts leuer ts a response to "A Longtime Reader tn Alaska " He satd hJS blood alcohol leve l was 330 when he got hts DUI, .md th<~t the cx penence taught hnn a lesson He swore !rom that day on, he wou ld t..tke a taxr or have a fnend dmc hm1 tl he h.td been dnnkmg H~> letter hHJught back mcmones ol my d11nkmg Jays and how deep tn dcrHal 1 was about my alcoholism. I h.1J th1 cc DUis. spent lime 1n Jatl. rut ned scver.tltelattonshtps and was humlit.lted by h.tvmg my nam e pnntcd 111 the pape< Tuesday Poll gives Bush edge with Ohio .voters Secretary of state praises Mali peacekeeping efforts •• '( <II • � 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 18, 1999 boothe evans riser sheets weaver