http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0930b3df636e4f12762a349a9a7c2cbe.pdf 2502767a1db6cd2de7acd54214e439f9 PDF Text Text ( Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant! WV .Sunday, October 24, 1999 . ·c hanges in _productio~ m~ke some C9n$um~·bles risky r I I By THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER REPORTS U.S. food safety has improved , tremendously over the course of the 20th century. (Read Upton Sinclair's 1906 expose "The Jungle" for a taste of how just far we' ve come. ) But recent government warnmgs about ' some common food s are again rais.mg ques t.tons about what ' s sa.e ' to cat. The problems that provoked those . part from changes. Warnl.ngs s·tem tn ·m 1·ood pro duct10n. Th. e nation · •s food as now produced mamly hy g~ant · dustnes · . un huge. o ft en overcrow dm ed mnc hcs. an d farn1s. l 'he 1·ood ·. IS transported ovet great distances . sometimes- without adequate refrig eration . And. _t he number of varulent or drug-reSistant bactena m foods is rising - probabJy in part because ranchers teed ammals a'llibtotacs to stimulate grow!h. While those bactena can make you sack for several days, usually with diarrhea and fever, they rarely cause any lastmg or senous _hann to most people._ The nsk IS :~ch greater. however, 10 pregnant . men, young children, elderly tndtvaduals ' and those With weakened 'mmumtv. such . as AIDS or ·h · c cll~otherapy patients. . bl hat adds up to a lot of . ·susccpll · . 1e - nearly unc-lounh ol1he UeSpeop 0 1 · G. P P" au on. overnmcnt and Industry arc tak. 'd . mgha".WI . c range of steps to keep · . pat 0 ocns out of the food cham In the I ~est place, as well they should. But atle· ·t f th . b d f II as or now, e mam ur en a s on you the consumer · · ,,· . . To help you. we ' 'assembled the .lollowmg recommendatiOns for ·han- dhng some common toads that have been the targets of recent warnings: ground beef. luncheon meats and eggs. GROUND BEEF. Most cuts of beef are quite safe to eat. That 's because any bacterial contamination that may have resulted from butchering is confmed to the surface which aImost always gets cooked to' germkilling temperatures. But when beef . d h . IS groun up, t e bactena can end up ·m the center of the meat, which may not get fully cooked. y ou can Jessen your chances of . . by takmg . these precontammalton cautions: • Don 't pu t coo ked burgers bac k th 1 th at he ld them as on . e same pate patties __ the raw juices could contaminate them • Coo k h'am burgers unt1.1 t he cen- ter reaches at least 160 F (medium), • He.llunch meats, sausages and egg in 20,000 is tainted), susceptible as determined by an instant-read hot dogs -in a pan, oven or pot (but not individuals should note the followmeat thermometer or a disposable a micro'wave) till they're steaming mg : :.T-stick"that. inserted into the meat. hot. • Look for pasteurized eggs, and turns black when the temperature hits • Not buy lunch meats and hot don't eat raw eggs or foods containabout 160 F. dogs if the expiration date is looming, ing them unless they've been pas•In restaurants, high-risk individ- and not Jet them languish in the fridge teurized. ual s should avoid burgers altogether.- beyond that date . • If you do use unpasteurized eggs, or order them at least medium well. EGGS 11le number of egg-relat- cook them until their yolks are finn . LUNCHEON ME "''TS . Coo k.mg ed salmonella . poisonings has contin- FuII y coo k'10od s contammg , . eggs. these products a1 1he plant should k_ill ued to rise tbrough the mid- 1990 . ' • Store eggs in the coldest part of ,aII "'" '- ·ten a, but rcccn t, deadl y ou t- though , some recent evl'dence sugs, the re.ngera <, tor- no t 10 . the door brcak·s o1· a stram · ca 11 cd L'1stena · d h · h" gests a possibl'e reversal in that trend. an use t em Wit m three to fiave monocytogencs demonstrate that Despite die low risk of salmonella weeks .. · 110n · th ere can . be recon . 1amana , D'tstn'butedb y Newspaper Enterafte r pmsoning . (the Food and Drug k' . . . prise Association coo lng . . Admmastration estimates only one Unhke other potentially dangerous bacteria appears to cause seri' . listeria . ous illness almost exclusively in Cash. tif[ Payrlay? . h . k . d. 'd I I dd . . l11g -ns 1n lVI u~ s. n a 111on to washmg cvcrythmg that touches these foods ' these individuals' sho'uld ·· Nationwide back m the 1920s. Today, a sponsorship relationship exists that allows Fann Bureau members to earn preferred rates on auto, home and farm owners, health, life and othcr insurance products. And Fann Bureau members enjoy access to a variety of financial services available from Nationwide. When all of these benefits are added up; the savings quickly outweigh the $45 or $50 annual fee for ·membership in Fann Bureau. While the prospect of saving some cash is certainly attractive, you'll rarely hear a farmer say that's why he or she joined the Farm Bureau. For people ·who live on and work the land, Farm Bureau's real attraction is our work in the legislative and regulatory arena. • We effectively represent our membcrs interests at the county, state and national kvel. Farm Bureau is the most widely recognized and respected representative for agriculture there is. And that commitment to effective political representation makes Fann Bureau membership a must for over 75 percent of the fann families in Weather pared with 4.9 percent~ in the first quarter. and the gains have averaged approximately 3 percent in recent weeks. Over the same period, ~osts have increased, primarily reflecting higher wage rates •nd health insurance expense. In the food products segment, higher raw material, labor and marketing expenses, as well as lower-than-expected sales of Owens Country Sausage, have affected profitability. t "These preliminary results are a disappointment in view of the strong positive momentum Bob Evans 9-/!ea Ohio. There's yet another reason why people want to be associated with Farm Bureau. And it's a rea,on that applies to farmers , consumers, business people and thousands of others who have chosen to join. Of all the things Fann Bureau stands for, paramount is our adherence to the principles of fairne ss and common sense. People. want to be part of Farm Bureau because we stand for those things that each of us recognize as being equitable, honest and fair. · For those who are pari of our organization- thank you. For those who might consider joining, we encoumge your interest When it comes to establishing a public agenda that will benefit us all, there's strength in numbers. And our numberof201,000 is one we are extremely proud of. If you would like more informatiOn about · joining Farm Bureau, please call the Athens-GalliaLawrence counties' Fann Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226. (Jill Smith Is the organizational director for the Athens·Gallla· Lawrence counties' Farm Bureau.) Farnas has established over the last two years," said Daniel E. Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer. ''We arc taking aggressive action to 1mprove profitability on both sides of our busmess," he added• "Some of the problems have already been resolved, and we are carefully reviewing other opportunities to reduce expenses. In addition. an interim menu price increase will be implemented 1n most of our restaurants next month . We are cautiously optimistic that our underlying trends will improve overthe balance of the Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 30s world's largest purebred livestock show. Da,tes for this year's NAILE are Nov. 6-19, and the event takes place at the Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center in Louisville. Purebred breeders from nearly every state and Canada bring entries to compete in one of eight expo divisions: dairy cattle, dairy goats, beef cattle, quarter horses, draft horses, sheep, swine and llamas. Throughout the expo's two-week run, more than 220,000 American and foreign visitors will attend the hundreds of individual breed shows and sales. Lawson attends fall conference Get a lawyer: it's· worth it POMEROY - Dianna Lawson was one of the more than 170 Raymond James Financial Services Inc. financial advisors to attend the company's recent Financial Institutions Division National Fall Conference in Tarpon Springs, Fla. · "My clients depend on me to educate and infonn them about economic and fm anc ial issues that may affect their Investments ," said Lawson, a finan cial advisor at the Raymond James office located at the Peoples Banking & Trust Co. (Peoples Bank) in Pomeroy. "This conference allowed me to learn valuable information that I can pu( to work for t~em. " Financial advisors spent three days attending workshops and lectures on a variety of management and financial subjects. Topics included retirement and estate planning. mutual funds, asset management, insura~.ce and a market outlook. Raymond James Financial Sevices-FID President James A. Fulp addressed the group, sharing his growth plans and goals for the futore. Raymond James Financial Services Prc.sidcnL. J, Stephen Putnam and Raymond James Financial Inc. Chairman and CEO Thomas A. James also addressed the group. giving a board report, as well as in sight into the fir111's future technology. "With the financial marketplace growing more complex every day, keeping up with all of the changes are challenging," said Lawson. "That's why these meetings are so valuable. I returned with a wealth of informati on and some exciting new investment ideas for my clients." Sports Yankees ahead by two games In World Series -Pages $CASH$ ........ ( ...It CMck OHIO .CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., ,Galllpolla, Ohio 1-888 446·2884 1/2 mlle · ~th or the Silver Bridge 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 uce,.. CC 700077-ooo end 001 UcenM Cl 750048-000 end 001 Ucenee CC 700077-008 Ltcenee CL 7S0048-008 446-~ Meigs, Gallia jobless rates post slight decline September's unemployment rate posted a seven -tenths of a percent in Gallia and Meigs counties fell increase, from 7.7 percent in August slightly, although increases were to 8.4 percent last month. Unemreflected in other southern Ohio ployment also increased in Vinton counties , the Ohio Bureau of County to 9 percent in September, up three-tenths of a percent from the R.7 Employment Services reported. Joblessness in Gallia County was percent reported in August The state's unemployment rate 6.9 percent, down three-tenths of a was 4.4 per,ent in September, percent from the 7.2 percent recordunchanged from the month before. ed in August, according to OBES. U.S. rate also stayed the The Meigs' unemployment rate for Sepsame, at 4.2 percent tember was I0.3 percent, down two"Unemployment rates in some tenths of a percent from the 10.5 perlocal areas were more variable, the cent recorded for the previous month. results of recalls in the auto parts The jobless rate rose in Athens industry, the return of non-teaching County by two-tenths of a percent, local school personnel at the beginfrom 4.4 percent in August to 4.6, nmg of the academic year, and a labor while Jackson County saw a decrease of seven-tenths of a percent, from 6.4 dispute in the steel industry," said OBES Administrator James J. Merpercent in August to 5.7. In Lawrence County, joblessness mis. fiscal year, with earnings similar to the record level of a year ago in the third quarter and a positive comparison in the fourth quarter." Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently owns and operates 428 full-service family restaurants principally in the East North Central, mid-Atlantic and Southern U.S. The company is also a leading producer of pork sausage under the Bob Evans and Owens Country Sausage brand names. Winners from the competollons take home in excess of $500,000 in premiums and awards. 'J:he NAILE is produced by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the Kentucky State Fair Board. For more information , contact the North American International Livestock Exposition , P.O. Box 36367, Louisville, Ky. 40233, · 502-595-3166, or www.kyfairexpo.org/livestock/indcx. html for a complete · schedule and related information. Absolutely showroom clean. Only- 21 ,000 low miles. Dual power seats. Senior Citizens Trade Staffers note 15th year ·o f collections -1996 GMC SONOMA 3.8 V6 engine, leather Interior. Automatic climate controlS! MSRP $24,667 Only Nine counties had jobless rates below 3 percent, and 10 had rates higher than 7 percent The state rate was slightly lower in September 1998, at 4.3 percent. The number of Ohioans with jobs was about 5.6 million last month, unchanged from August The number of workers unemployed was 254,000, down from 256,000 in August Tilt, cruise, cassette, ·SLS_package *18071 Pa; Mo Only $500 down 60 mon.ths. 9.5% APR CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia's coal mining industry warned that it is headed for ruin and the governor ordered a state hiring and spending freeze Friday after a federal judge barred the dumping of strip mine waste in streams. "The impact of this ruling will be devastating to state and local budgets," Gov. Cecil Underwood said. In a victory for environmentalists who sued the coal industry last year, U.S. District Judge Charles Haden II ruled Wednesday that dumping mining wa$le ih West Virginia's streams fouls the water in violation of the federal Clean Water Act. The law bans mining operations within 100 feet of a stream. The ruling could all but shut down mountaintop removal mining, a strip mining technique used increasingly in Appalachia. The top of a ridge is sheared off, the coal is extracted, and the leftover rock and dirt arc pushed into a nearby river valley. Coal industry leaders warned that the ruling could also cripple traditiOnal underground mining , which also disposes of waste in river valleys. "They gave us a death s~ntence, is what they've done ," said Ernest Woods, president of United Mine Workers Local 5958. "We're dinosaurs now. And they ' ll be going after the deep mines next" West Virginia is the No. 2 coalproducing state, behind Wyoming. The coal industry accounts for 3 percent of all jobs in West Virginia, down from 9.5 percent in 1979. The nearly 19,000 jobs tied to the industry provided more than $950 million in wages in 1998, with y;orkers averaging $50,800 a year. Today's 1999 MONTANA EXT 4 DOOR Choose from "7" extra low mileage. Factory Front & rear A/C. Cassette, "4" In stoi:k. Low, low Program Cars. Power seat, aluminum 'wheels. miles. WAS $22,900 Cassette. Only$17,990 From SJ9,990 1900 Eastern Ave. ··Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877·446·2282 I ·, Sentine ' Issue 1 backers hope to combat apathy·for successful passage down by a companion proposal to increase the state sales tax by a penny to rai se $ L I billion for schools and property tax rei ief. Eighty percent of voters statewide reJected the tax issue, known as Issue 2. To fight the problem of voter ignorance. the committee plans to begin running a statewide advertising campaign on Monday. Bankrolled by contribution s from the state's construction, education and business interests, the b1parlisan campai~n expects to spend upwards of $500,000, Weaver said. F<ir most Ohioans, Issue I will compete on the airwaves only with low-profile campaigns for local offices and school levies. Columbus could be the exception bec ause of its expensive race for the mayor's office. Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell won't make his turnout prediction until midweek, but it's bound to be low. Without a presidential race or campaign for governor to generate interest, most voters stay home. That could be good news for Issue I, Weaver said. "Fewer voters turn out, but they tend be better educated about the issues," he said. "They'll take the time to learn about them. " It won't be enough, predicts Scott Pullins, an anti-tax crusader who ciunpaigned agamst last year's tax increase initiati ve but was neutral on the bond issue. "Last year, voters sent a message to find more money lor schools by cutting other government spending. but instead the politicians keep puttmg these iss.ucs up," said Pullins. executive director of the state chaptt:r uf the National Tax.pdy..:rs Uni on. " It's not unlike a school diStrict that keeps putting a tax lev y on the ballot year after year, " he added "When will these polit ic ians finallv get the m cssag~ ! .. It isn't a tax levy, Weaver in ~i~t s - though the Weaver-produced tclc · vision ad doesn' t reall y explain tho bonds. "It's difficult to explain the en lire concept of Issue I in 30 seconds ... he eKplained. What the campaign· , poll showed. however, is that voters were wil11ng to vote tor something that would help schools without rai sing taxes. State's unbid contracts vex legislator Good Afternoon 1999 BUICK LESABRE KENNEDY DAY - The Meigs County Democrats converged on the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center on Saturday evening, to hear U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D·Lucasvllle, and the Meigs County Commissioners, all Democrats, speak at the party's annual Kennedy Day Dinner. Strickland, pictured above with Party Chairman Sue Maison and Commissioner Jeffrey ThorntQn, Mlck Davenport and Janet Howard, will seek re-election in next year's gerteral election, as will Thornton and Howard. In addition to the usual speeches, the party'!' faithful ware enter· fili"ed by Mary and Roger Gilmore, left, who will also perform at a Strickland campaign fund-raiser In Washington, D.C., on Thursday. The evant, to be held at Democratic National Headquarters, will be hosted by the West VIrginia congresalonal delegation. COLUMBUS (AP)- Last year, a proposal to put the state's support COATS FOR KIDS - Gerl Walton, Dee Jeffers and Pany Eblin behind bonds for school and univerof Peoples Bank,·left to right, are chairman of the Coats for Kids sity construction projects was project this year. . crushed under a highly publicized, education-related sales tax increase. This time around, backers say voter apathy is their biggest enemy. Issue I, which is on the Nov. 2 ballot, would allow the state to sell general obligation 'bonds. The bonds typically have lower interest rates than those backed only Some children don't have warm coats will be bought with money by money because if all else fails , the winter coats, and it is their .concern donated to the project state would be obligated to raise taxabout that which keeps employees of Letters have gone out to all the es to pay the debt Peoples Bank involved in the "Coats elementary schools in the county and The lower rates woold save the teachers arc asked to fill out a form for Kids" project state $979,000 annually for every $1 This is the 15th year for bank giving the size and noting whether billion o( debt issued, according the employees to collect good used chil- the coat is needed for a boy or girL nonpartisan Legislative Budget The fonns are to be returned to dren's coats to be distributed through Office. Meigs C9unty's elementary schools. Peoples Bank by Dec. 10. The coats When consultants running the Last year 85 coats, some used but will be taken to the schools in midIssue . I campaign conducted a in good condition and some new, December and the teachers will disstatewide poll recently, few of those were given out to needy boys and tribute them. surveyed knew it was on the ballot, . The goal is to see that th.e children . girls. though some remembered it from last Each coat contri!mted will be who need coats h·ave them before the time, said Mark Weaver, spokesman washed and checked carefully for rips Christmas break begins. for the Building to Learn Committee. The state had 392 underground Decorated barrels in which the and tears that need repair before Last time, voters rejected the idea mines and 227 strip mines last year, being sent to the schools. Where the coats can be placed are at Peoples 61 percent to 39 percent. sizes on hand don't fit the needs, new Banks in Pomeroy, including the dri- ·with strip mining accounting for less Supp.Q_rtcrs say it was dragged ve-through, in Middleport, and at the than one-third of West Virginia's total branch in Rutland, along with Pami- production of 181 million tons of coal. da. State regulators said they do not Gifts of cash to be used for purCOLUMBUS (AP)- The state's yet know exactly how many mines chasing new coats may be left at any approval of contracts without comare affected by the ruling. · of the bank locations. · petitive bidding is "totally out of control," and refonns may be necessary, 2 Settions - 18 Pages an Ohio lawmaker said. · "I think it's incredible," said state Sen. Gregory DiDonato, D-New Philadelphia. " We .would hammer A public meeting will be held Thesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Coun- local government for this behavior. ty Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss the upcoming replacement We're not following our own laws. Is of the Pomeroy-Mru,on Bridge, announced George Collins, deputy director "You open the door for sweetheart of Ohio Department of Transportation District 10. :. deals and corruption in government" Jim Leindecker, representing the consulting firm of Sverdrup Associates, The state Controlling Board r Columbus, which prepared the environmental document on the project, will awarded $2.3 billion in unbid conbe present to explain to residents when construction might start, and what tracts from October 1998 through tQ expect when it does. OJ?OT has earmarked $25 mtlh~n for construction September, The Col4mbus Dispatch reported Sunday, based on a comcosts. Another consulting firm will be designing the new structure. At this time, puter analysis. llHW Pick 3: 9-3-6; Pick 4: 2-6-6-1 ODOT is negotiating a contract price with the design finn . Collins hopes the That compares to $1.96 billion super Loito: 1-4-8-20-23-33 contract will be signed prior to the public meeting so that a representative awarded with competitive bidding, or !llc~ 6-1-1-3-8-3 modified fonns of competition, for of the design finn might also be 'present Collins expects to have several bridge designs available _for pe~ple to vi~w. the fiscal year that ended in June, the lY.YA. Dally 3: xxx: Daily 4: xxxx He wants local residents to help in selecting an approprtate bndge destgn newspaper said. . e 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DiDonato. a Controlling Board for the Pomeroy-Mason communities. Peoples Bank launches Coats for Kids project 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE By BRUCE WILLIAMS Newspoper Enterprise Association acquired during the marriage are DEAR BRUCE: It's been nearly community property. There may be a four years since 1 purchased the con- way to transfer this during your lifedo which was to have been my per- time to your son. Don'ttake a step in manent home for thnest of my life. any direction without prtlper guid1 am now 46 years of age, and have ance. Given the fact that you are ill, made the detennination , for a variety the first thing I would do is to get that of reasons, to put the condo on the will prej)ared in a way that best market The property value has gone serves your interests. up. between 12 and 15 percent I'm DEAR BRUCE: I have just told that this is a hot property. I have returned to the United States after no attorney, and I can't afford one. working several years overseas. DurThis scares me. I earn slightly more ing that period, I saved more than than $40,000 a year.- A. H. Ventu- $225,000. It is invested very conserra County, Calif. . vatively, earning five to 7.5 percent, DEAR A.H.: You say you cal)'t I am 35 years old, married, work partafford an attorney, but perhaps you time with an airline and have no can't afford not to have one. I am sure retirement plan. My salary barely you could make an arrangement with covers our rent and expenses, but my an attorney to represent you on the wife is employed. She saves $500 a selling side, to be paid when and only month from her salary. My question when the property is transferred. I am is, now that I am back, what do I do assuming that there will be a surplus, with the money? There are so many given the fact the property values are possibilities. I should probably take increasing. There is no reason to be more risks, but I am afraid that I scared. It is a straightforward propo- might lose. - P.H.. Las Vegas sition. Before you sign anything. DEAR P.H.: I am in agreement show it to your attorney. He or she that you should take more risks, but can guide you through this in a rei a- if you are totally uncomfortable with tively effortless way. that, then by all 'means don't do so. DEAR BRUCE: I expect to inher- You mentioned that you have no it from my grandmother a substantial retirement plan. It would'•seem to me amount of cash and a home worth that you and your wife should put $140.000. I am married and live in $4,000 a year into a Roth IRA. Then, California. a 'ommunity-property after you have done so, you must state. Is my husband entitled to any make a decision as to how aggrespart of thi s inhentance7 Since I am sively the rest of your money is to be · ill, I eKpect to have a will prepared invested. At your age, it seems to me which leaves the home and the mon- that you are in a position to be able ey to my son.- D.S. Ventura, Calif to take some risk. If risk is something DEAR D.S.: I would get that will that you simply can 't handle emodone as quickly as I could, and atlhc t10nally, then stay wi1h your safe and same time pose this question to your relatively low return . attorney. Generally speaking. assets "Otherwise, employment patterns by industry remained stable and strong," he added. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the September rates ranged from a low of 2.2 percent in Delaware County to a high of 10.3 percent in Meigs and Morgan counties. Overall, the rates increased in nearly half of the counties, OBES said Friday. Ruling alarms mining industry Gallia County residents enter competition GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallia County residents have entered divisions of the North American Livestock Exposition (NAILE). They arc Will Burleson of Gallipolis. who entered an Angus in the beef division ; Zach Shawver of Gallipolis, who entered an Angus in the beef cattle division ; TC. beaver of Gallipolis, who entered a sheep in the market lamb division; and Steve Fortner, who entered a sheep in the marketlamh division . These entries join more than 21,000 others that take part in the . Celebrating life drug-free, Insert Aiming for first lady status, Page 2 Ann can't count, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low: 30s BEF earnings per share to fall below estimates ·COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Inc. has announced that it expects earnings per share for the secand fiscal quarter ending Oct. 29 to be below analysts' current estimates. Reflecting a combination of slower restaurant sales growth and increased expenses in both the restaurant and food products segments, the company now expects earnings per share for the quarter to be in a mnge of36 cents to 39 cents compared with 37 cents a year ago. ln the restaurant segment, samestore sales were up 3.8 percent for the first two months of the quarter, com- ' October 25, 1999 P••••••••••-•-••----------1 Reaching a milestone, and how OFBF got there By JILL SMITH Bureau. GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Fann Hard work by every recrui1er Bureau hit a milestone 10 the past explains how we broke through year. For the firsttiine in our organi- 200,000. But i1's unlikely that eve n a zation's 80-year history. we've single per.;on joined just hecausc they exccedcd 200,000 members. were asketl to. People join Farm 201,000. to be prec ise. But the num- Bureau (and any other organization) ber isn't really the news . The actual for a reason. And those reasons news lies in how and why we got ex plam why OFBF's membership there. campaigns are successful. year in and Explaining "how" 1s simple : year out accon.plishing it was anything but Some people join for Farm simple. It took hundreps of members Bureau's membership benefi1s. As a who believe in Fann Bureau spend- member. mdividuals can save money ing hour after hour knocking on . on prescription d·rugs. telephone serdoors. viSiting on the phone, and tak- vices. cars and trucks. travel, eyeing virtually any opportunity to share glasses, paint. utility bills, and even their enthusiasm about the organiza- memberships in Disney's Kingdom tion . Club and theOhio Historical Society. Along wnh these vo lunteers , There are further savings on finanNationwide Insurance agents and cia! and banking needs and a long list employees throughout the state of other goods and services. Small actively promoted the value of a business owners can cut costs on membership in OFBF. Also con- worker's comp, health care and tributmg were the Fann Bureau staff unemployment services. Further in the counties and atlhc state office. advantages come from Farm Bureau's Together, aur volunteers, Nation- unique relationship with Nationwide wide folks . and staff carried out a Insurance. campaign that ended with th~ 32nd Many folks aren't aware that the ~ consecutive year of growth for Fann Ohio Farm Bureau gave birth to Monday Public meeting on new bridge slated for Nov. 9 Lotteries "'' member for the past 10 months, said approval of the unbid contracts is "totally out of controL" Ray Cadwallader. head of the public-interest group Common Cause Ohio, sa1d competitive bidding is pre-. fcrred , but not always necessary. For example, he does not see a problem w1th waiving competitive bidding for prnfessional services. However, he said " it becomes suspect" when an ·agency such as the Controlling Board waives bids regularly. Gov. Bob Taft has said he is concerned about the amount approved without competition and has ordered a review of how contracts are awarded. · "G iven the amount of contacts and the amount of money the state puts·out in a given year. we need to make. sure our contract processes are the best they can be," sa1d Brian Hicks, Taft's chief of staff. The agency with the largest amount of unbid contracts in the past year is the Department of Administrative Services, the state' s pnmary purchasing agency . II spent $928.9 l)lillion, the newspaper said . Many of the contracts were for , two-year properly leases for o1her state agencies or were extensi ons of existing contracts . Scott Johnson, director of administrative services, said 1he system need s to be refined. "Not long ago, it seemed like a pretty simple process," he said. "For some goods and services, you could do a simple bidding process. The best bidder was usually the lowest bidder." The state no longer seeks competitive bids for professional services, such as architects and engineers. �Page2 CommentarY Th~ Daily Sentinel 'Lsta6(isfiet( In l948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q.gg2·2158 • Fu: Q92·21!17 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager \l DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel Mltlc:OII,.. lflt«a to tiN «<ltor riom ,.,.,.. on • IHoMJ ,.,.,. ol top1<111. Shott lotion (300 ., lou) ,.,. IN bNI ciMnco of bolng publl-. Typ.d I"~ find •II nNy be .-ted. &c:h Mould lnc:lud• • llgnetu,.., addt'ea, Md d8ytltM pltnn• numb« Specify • d1 .. 1t th.,.'• a to •,.. riove .tiel• or lettw. *II to. bit.,. to 1M Nltor, Th• SentJnfl, 111 Court Sf., Ollio 457n; or, FAX to 740-11112-2157. left.,.,. -y. ,.,..na Ohio Perspective: Airport disruption gives Cleveland another black eye By THOMAS J. SHEERAN AIIOCiated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The ctty's atrport, Mayor Mtchael R. Whtte ts fond of saying, ts an economic engme for northeast Ohw, provtdmg Jobs and help· ing people do busmess globally. In recent years, the ctty has poured hundreds of mtlhons of dollars mto new factlities at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport· a termmal, runways. customs center, parking deck, restaurants, shops and more. But tl was a leaky roof m the radar control center that dtsrupted atrport operattons Oct 4 There's been a steady diet of who's-to-blame ever smce. More than I00 fltghts were canceled and several hundred others were delayed up to three hours or more as atr traffic controllers were moved to a regtonal fltght cemer m Oberhn They returned the followmg day, wtth plasttc sheet10g, buckets and a makeshtlt mtenor gutter system keepmg the ram off radar screens. U.S. Rep Dennts Kuctntch, a former Cleveland mayor, got a look at the problem when hts fltght to Washington, D.C., was canceled and he ducked mto the radar room to check tt out. Seemg buckets stttmg orr radar scopes collecung ram was almost laughable, " but there's a fine hne between comedy and tragedy," he satd Some controllers satd they feared betng electrocuted Many of the frustrated travelers were the people the cay wanted to tmpress wtth atrport tmprovements optmon makers like busmcss C<ccuttves and tounsts who can bnng JObs and money to Cleveland The tmage of stranded travelers was a black eye for a ctty that has carefully culttvated a comeback reputation wuh a revtved downtown, reduced cnme and the most new-home starts smce the Korean war It also ratsed an tssue of competency Or, as Ctty Counctl Prestdent Jay Westbrook put II, the competency and honesty tssue when dtd atrport offi cmls first learn about the roof problem? Solomon BalraJ, who heads the atrport agency, first told Cuy Counctl hts office was unaware of any complamts about the roof Later, BalraJ said hts deputy had forgotten to follow up on complaints by the Federal Avtauon Admmtstrat1on. a tenant at the ctty-owned atrport "I don 't thmk those senes of events and facts lead to ly10g or mtsrepre sent10g any facts, " SalraJ satd Thursday. , The mayor satd " ltts clear there was an error We have addressed that error and don't e<pect 11 to happen aga10." Hopktns atr traffic controller unton prestdent Mark Bohn satd the leaky roof had been a problem for a long time. The roof, whtch was replaced by mtd-October on an emergency basis at a cost of S 150.000, had leaked penodtcally smce at least 1997, Bohn said. In addiuon, a system of catchmg ram with coffee cans and gutters htdden above stamed cethng ttles had been used for years, he satd BalraJ defended the operatiOn of the atrport and satd the ctty had fulfilled tts obhgattons under FAA certtficauon requuements "I don't thmk at any po10t tn ttme was the flying public's safety compromtsed,' ' BalraJ said. But counctl members were wtde-eyed that the atrport, one of the mayor's pet projects, seemed to mtshandle such a baste problem tn a sensitive part of the airport. "The whole Sttuauon has been a disgrace and an embarrassment to the admtmstratton and the ctty of Cleveland," Counctlman Joseph J Zone satd. Today in history ' ' Monday, October 25, 1999 Women who would be first lady:. Mrs. McCain By JACK ANDE~SON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Cindy Hensley, daughter of a wealthy Amona beer dtStnbutor, met then Admtral John McCam at the tender age of25. The blonde, former cheerleader was at a mtlitary recepuon m Hawau, escorted by her father, and John, a 43year-old marned man estranged from hts wtfe, spotted her tmmedtately. A wlurlwtnd courtshtp followed They were mamed m May of 1980 Both Cmdy and John had fudged thetr ages when they first met, only lcarnmg each other's true ages when they read thetr wedd10g announcement m the newspapers. McCa10 had reured from the mtltlary by thts potnt and was constdermg a run for office. Fortunately for McCa10 , Anzona was addmg a new congressiOnal dtstnct tn 1982 After a bnef sttnt as vtce prestdent ofpubhc relauons for hts new fatherm-law's Budwe1ser franchtse - a job that gamed htm access to vanous roomed tnterests, mcludmg Charles Keat10g - MeCum made hts move mto the House C10dy had lent htm several hundred tl1ousand dollars lor the race Whtle John moved from House to Senate, C10dy stayed m Anzona to ra1se thetr four chtldrcn, mclud10g one adopted from an orphanage m Bangladesh C10dy has been outspoken about her destre to stay home and not be a Washmgton wtfe "There's nothmg wrong wtth staymg home, carpool,ng and potty-trammg a 3-year-old," she told an Anzona newspaper. John has commuted home most weekends. and they try to talk once a day It doesn't always work out. though, and McCam admits that many days may go by where he doesn't have a moment to speak to hts wtfe. Perhaps thts ts how the senator mtssed her addicuon to pam ktllers Cmdy McCam was addtcted to prescnpllon drugs from 1989 to 1992, when the senator was preoccupted with hts part 10 the Keatmg Savmgs a lawsuit filed, but later dropped, by and Loan scandal Cmdy got access to the drugs a dtsgruntled fo1111er employee at the through a chanty she founded 10 An- Amencan Voluntary Medtcal Team zona, the Amencan Voluntary Med- - assert10g that he was fired because tcal Team A doctor wrote prescrt p- , he knew too much about Mrs ltons at her btdd10g tor pam ktllers, McCat n's drug dependence - was y and somettmes Mrs. McCam would about to be made publiC Cmdy told Dtane Sawyer of ABC double the amount of medtcme needed to keep large doses of Percocet News that she wasn't shy about talkand Vtcodm for herself A federal mg about the btg scandal of her life agent contacted her about the mtss- hecause " tn any person's hfe , parttcmg ptlls and she agreed to attend a ularly one that 's m recovery, tt's rehabthtatton program to avotd pros- always tmportant to not only talk abouttt but to remmd yourself every ecutton. She began usmg the ptlls to mask day. And that's what keeps you in the pam lrom two back surgenes,two recovery and keeps you stable And mtscamagcs and several pregnanctes for me that ts definttely the case. I m qutck successton She has been thmk my problem ts one that I've through treatment and has remamed dealt with, our famtly has dealt wtth, free from drug addtcllon smcc 1992 and I also thmk that.tt's important for Although thts tssue has received me to talk about !I m the hopes 11 may wtde news coverage m Anzona, the help other people as well " McCams dectded to blitz nattonal TV Cmdy also made an appearance 10 news shows wtth the mformauon, what Senator McCam refers to as the before any of thetr detractors could astensk of hts pubhc servtce -- hts spnng the story '" a cover-up Also, tenuous mvol vement wtth the Savings and Loans Cnsis a decade ago. Cmdy went with McCain on mne -of the Keatmg-sponsored Junkets with a daughter and a babysitter. Three ·or those trtps were to Keatmg's personal Bahamas resort Cmdy also mvested $359,100 in a Keatmg shoppmg center m April 1986. Thts was ope year before McCam met with federal regulators on behalf of Keating It ts of note that first lady Betty Ford had a problem wtth drugs and alcohol, and she turned tl to the natiOn's benefit through admtSston and establishment of the Betty Ford Center And nenher- John nor Cmdy McCam were tndtcted for any wrongdomg 10 the Keating scandal. Mrs McCatn dtd not return repeated calls for comment on this story (Jack Anderson and Douglas · Cohn are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) By The Associated Press Today ts Monday, Oct. 25,the 298th day of 1999. There are 67 days left m the year. Today's Htghhght in Htstory On October 25th, 1929, former Intenor Secretary Alben B Fall was convtcted of acceptmg aS 100,000 bnbe m connection wtth the Elk Htlls Naval Otl Reserve 10 Cahforma On thts date: In 1760, Bnta10 's K10g George III succeeded hts late grandfather, George By LAURAN NEERGAARD II. AP Medical Writer In 1812. the U S fngate Umted States captured the Bnttsh vessel MaceWASHINGTON - A lot of doman during the War of 1812 today 's new parents weren't around In 1854, the Charge of the Ltght Bngade took place durmg the Cnmean when poho was so dreaded that chtl, War. dren were kept from the movtes or In 1918, the Canadtan steamshtp Pnncess Sophta foundered off the coast the beach dunng the summer because of Alaska, nearly 400 people penshed. of fears the paralyz10g vtrus would In 1939,the drama "The Time of Your Life," by Wtlham Saroyan, opened sweep through a crowd. m New York And tf you can remember when In 1951, peace talks atmed at endmg the Korean Conflict resumed tn Pan- measles ktlled more than 2,000 munJom after 63 days. Amencan chtldren 10 a s10gle yearIn 1962, U S Ambassador Adlat E. Stevenson presented photographtc evt- 1941 - you're hkely too old to have dence of Sovtet mtsstle bases 10 Cuba to the U N. Secunty Counctl ktds who now need then measles In 1971, the UN. General Assembly voted to admn mamland Chma and shots. expel Tatwan Vaccmatmns have protected milIn 1983, a U.S -led force 10vadcd Grenada at the order of Prestdent Rea- lions of Amen cans from dtseases hke gan, who satd the actton was needed to protect U.S. ctttzcns there poho and measles But a backlash ts In 1993, Canndtan Lthcral leader Jean Chreuen became pnmc mmtster, startmg - from parents who don't succcedmg Kun Campbell remember the heartbreak of some of Ten years ago Sovtct leader Mtkhatl S Gorbachev began a three-day vts- the world's most contagtous ktllers, itto Finland Noveltst and cnuc Mary McCarthy dtcd 10 New York at age and question why thetr babtes need 77. the shots today. Ftv.e years ago Susan Smtih of Umon. S C . clatmed that a black carJacker In fact, doctors ar~ growmg more had drtven off wtth her two sons, Smtth later confessed to drownmg the chtl- concerned that some parents fear posdren m John D Long Lake, and was convtctcd of murder Three defendants stble stde effects of vaccmes more were clmvtcted 10 South Afnca of murdenng Amencan exchange student Amy than the d1sease Whtle such fears on Btehl. PreSident Chnton began a five-day tnp to the Mtdeast rare occas10ns may be real, more One year ago Vtcc Prestdent AI Gore paructpated m a groundbreakmg often they are unproved and alarmtst, ceremony for a memortal dedtcated to vtcums of the Oklahoma Ctty bomb- the doctors say. ing. ' "When a dt sease wanes, people's , Today's Btrthdays Jazz mustcton Chubby Jackson 1s 8 I Former base- attenuon shtfts," says Dr, Bruce ,-;--.!. ball player Bobb) Thomson ts 76. Actor Btlly Barty ts 75 Former Amen Gelltn of Vanderbtlt Untverstty, who ~:Iii can League preSident Dr Bobby Brown ts 75 Actress Manon Ross ts 71 dtrects a new Natlonallmmumzatton '' 1 11 Tom Framtosa ts 71 Country stngcr Jeanne Bl.td ts 62 Smgcr Helen · lnformauon Network thatts rcsearch1. I) " 'IS R<1ck "n2" Inn Andcrsmt (Yes) ts 55 Stngcr T.tlly Dan off (Star- 10g how to help doctors gtve parents laud Vuc.tl Band ) ts 55 Ho<:k mustctan Glen Tipton (Judas PncstJ.ts 51 Actor the most sctentdically sound vaccme Bn~n Kerwm ts SO Country smger Mark Mtllcr (Sawyer Brown) IS 41 Rock mfonnallorl' mustctan Chad Smtih (Red Hot Cht h Peppers) ts 37 Rought, Dante! Whlllekmd, Roger Gaul, Ketth Rader, Brandy Smder, Donald May, Robert Ramsburg, R,Yan Ramsburg, Dale Thoene, Maureen Hennessy, Donna Arnold. Lmda VanInwagen, Deborah Grueser, Dante! Lantz, Steven McCullough , Vtctona Cundtff, Bryan Shank, Bethany Cremeans, and Jean Durst Rac10e - Charles Muglage, Evelyn Mugrage, Chenoah Mugrage, 1'yson Mugrage. Larry Circle, Jtmmtc Freeman, Davtd Beatttc, Harry Holter, Grace Holter, Clarence ' Dugan, Sara Ervm, Bndget Rttchte, and Barbara Dugan Mtddleport - Stanford Moon. Donna Haw ley, Jenntfer Garey. Stncklen, Angeha Gtlkcy, and Mary Robert W B.trton, Anna Brownmg, Hoffman Langsville - Wtlbur Ward and Tamara Nelson, Jen ny, Dilly, James Dilly. Lmda Haley. Donna Davulson. Kenneth Ktrk Kathy Baker Mtchael Wtllong Sr . Rcedsvtlle - John Rtce and Joyce Mtchael Wtllong Jr . Tnsh Garey, Burke George Harns Jr , Sarah Larkms , and Tuppers Plams - Sondra Sexton and Sara Sexton Norma Wtlcox Syracuse - Carolyn Charle s, Chester - Joseph Batley Bobby Ord, Leah Ord, Mark Marrow, Wellston - Btlly Brownmg Darla Thomas. Patncta Elhott, and Rettred and Semor Volunteer Program workers asststtng the BloodPatsy Cornell Long Bottom - Urban Graf mobtle were Helen Bodtmer, June Shade - Wtlham C Cook and Ashley, Ted Hatfteld , Peggy Hams, Jacktc Well. Btlly Butcher, Nonna Jewell , Gerald Rutland - Marta Black\\ood, Crawford and Betty Spencer The canteen was served by PreRalph Bales, and Jenmfer Lambert West Vtrgtma Dawnda ceptor Beta Beta Teen's Israeli sentence considered .too light By ANJETTA McQUEEN Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON- An Amencan teen-ager's 24-year prison sentence m Israel for a Maryland murder may have closed the books on a long, painful eptsode m U S.-lsraeh relations, but an Amencan prosecutor says the ktller got off too hghtly. -- Had Samuel Sheinbem "been '· tned tn the U.S., by statute he would have recetved a hfe sentence," Dou}llas Gansler, state's attorney in suburban Montgomery County, Md., . satd Sunday He satd Israeh Judge Un ·• ,Goren's sentence mtssed "the oppor~· 1umty to take a long step toward correcting thts tnJUSitce." Shem~in, 19, did not react as the sentenc~ Willi read m Tel Avtv on Sunday, two years after he fled to Israel and successfully sought refuge from extradtlton, enragmg Maryland authonttes and bnefly threatenmg U.S. atd to the Jewtsh state Based on an August plea bargam between Shembem 's lawyers and Israeh prosecutors, the JUdgment makes Shembem ehgtble for parole after two-thtrds of hts sentence ts served He may also be chgtble for 24-hour furloughs m as soon as four years He was credtted wtth two years already spent m custody "What the sentence docs ts 11 allows Mr Shembem to be a free man at the age of 33," satd Gansler. She10bem could have drawn a hfe sentence wnhout parole under Maryland law Unttl now Israel! mtnors conv1cted ol murder ha' e never rece tved more than a 20 year sen t~nce • Shembem, of Aspen Htll, Md. confessed 10 September to stranglmg 19-year-old Alfred Tello Jr with a rope and htttmg htm several ttmes wnh a sharp obJect She10bem, who was 17 at the ltme, dtsmembered the body wllh an electnc saw and burned II, authonues satd Another teen-ager charged m the ktlhng, Aaron Needle, commllted suictde whtle m Jatltn Maryland. Shembem fled to Israel days after Tello's remams were found m a garage He successfully sought refuge under a law that prevented the extradttton of lsraeh ctttzcns to foretgn countnes Shembetn had only passmg contact wtth · Israel but hts father. Saul, was born m the country "Stxteen years compared to a hfe sentence, whtch he should have gotten, whtch the commumty deserves, whtch the Tello famtly deserves, ts completely unaccepuble," Gansler satd The Tello tamtly could not be reached for comment Israel refused to e<tradtte Shembem, promptmg protests from semor offic tal s. 10clud10g Attorney General Janet Reno Some congressmen 1\ho had otherwtse been fnendly to Israel threatened to cut a1d Before the sentencmg Shembem 's mother. Vtctona, chokmg back tears, told The Assuctated Press m Tel Avtv that her son was not the mon<(ter descnbcd 10 the court proceed mgs · It's unlatr It co uldn ·t have happened to .1 better ktd." she sa td be lore betng led away by her husband Shc10bem m111 ally pleaded mnoccnt . and the attorney general 's stafl - seekmg to a\otd a lengthy, cost ly tnal - began negouaung a plea bargam Goren, prestdmg over- a threeJUdge panel at Tel Avtv Dtstnct Court , ordered Shembem to undergo psychtatnc treatment whtlc m pnson He se ntenced Shembem as aJuvemle but noted that the defendant was close to the age of legal adulthood at the ttme of the Sept 16, 1997, murder Goren satd Shembem had clearly mampulated a law destgncd to prevent handmg Jews over to anltSemtltc regtmes ' 'There ts no doubt that (She101 betn 's) entanglement 10 cnmmal aCttvtty was the sole and unmediate factor that mouvated hts com10g to Israel," Goren wrote The case prompted the lsraelt parliament to change the law thts year Shembem mtght not escape Maryland prosecutton completely, authorIties say the double Jeopardy rule preventmg people from be10g tned for the same cnme IWICC does not apply to those convicted overseas Ganslcr satd She10bem would be arrested If he ever lrteS IO en tel the Untted Stales or another member co untry of Interpol , an mternattonal law-enforcement orgamzatton 'Vtewed through the lenses of the Israeli court, we agree that thts 24 yea r sentence IS a se vere sentence , tlus I S ,ln Amencan qJmc demandm g Amencan JUSttce ' the prosec utor smd Israe l! prosecutor Hadassa Na01 smd, ··we respect the Amencan court system and we hope they respect H O\\oCVC I , . CLEVELAND tAP) - Progres;_ sive Insurance Co. has patented an health msurancc He pomted out that smcc August 1996 the actual liVIng condtttons ol these 4 6 mtlh on "rcfonncd" ctttzens - mmnly women and chtldren - arc cssenually unknown , except for limtied survey s !>Y rchel £roups and a lew other organt zattons Yet, Wellstonc satd, " I have not heard a whtsper of concetn. let alone a shout of outrage. from the Senate But we keep trumpetmg the 'vtctory: of welfare refonn, smcc nattonal welfare caseloads are at thetr lowest potnt m 30 years. PreSident Chnton, you have not provtded one bit of evtdence that reducmg welfare rolls has led to the reductton of poverty" Wellstone then asked the other senators. "Can any of you gtve me any data from your states?'' Absent an answer, Wellstone quoted from a survey conducted m January of thts year by Catholic Chanttes USA, whtch reported that "73 percent of the dtocescs had an mcrease by as much as 146 percent m requests for emergency food assiStance "from the year before " And, he continued, a study ftve months later by Famthes USA reve'lllcd that "over two-thirds of a mtlhon low-mcome persons lost Medtcatd coverage and became unm- sured as of 1997 due to welfare mdomttable senator offered a Sense reform Stxty-two percent were chtl- of the Senate resolutton to the Labor, dren. Moreover, the number of peo- Health and Human Servtces approple who lose health coverage due to priation calhng for the Senate to welfare reform ts certam to grow determme "the economtc status of rather substantially m the years former rectptents of assistance." ahead" The resolution passed 98 to I, bot WeJlstone added that " 10 every although 11 is non-bmdmg. Well-state, there is a drop-dead certam date stone wanted it to help butld a record when familtes are gomg to be ehmt- for the next time he attaches his tracknated from all asststance " (He was 108 amendment to an appropnattons referrmg to a five-year cumulauve btll. Atthatltme, he mtends to force lifetime cap on benefits m the "wel- debate by the Senate fare reform " law). "I wtll not agree to a tune hmtt,'' · On May 25,the Wellstone amend- he says, "and I will stay on the floor ment was defeated 50 to 49. Only for many hours " three compassiOnate Republicans Sen Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., who JOmed htm. John Chafee of Rhode dtd support Wellstone on the floor on Island, Olympia Snowe of Ma10e , May 25, told his colleagues that and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. accordmg to recent studtes by the After the vote, Wellstone satd: " I'm Children's Defense Fund and the outraged there wasn't the courage to National Coahtton on the Homeless, debate me on thts amendment " " most former welfare rectptents earn He tried again 10 July, attach10g below-poverty wages and do not hts amendment to the Treasury -Postal recetve the essenttal servtces that appropnattons btll On a votce vote, would enable them to hold Jobs and 11 was passed by the Senate care for thet" chtldren " "I suspect," Wells tone told me, Are AI Gore, Btll Bradley or "they dtdn't want any bad publicity, George W. Bush at all cunous about so they let my amendment through these dtsappeared Amencans? wtth the mtentton, maybe, ol knock(Nat HentoN Is a nationally mg tl out m the conference commit- renowned authority on the Flr•t Amendment and the real of the Bill tee , of Rights.) And so they dtd On Oct 7. the Concern grows as memories of disease dim Vaccmatton ts ~.:ons1dcrcd the century's btggest pubhc health success. Vacc10es cradtcated smallpox Pol to, one of the most feared dtseases unttl an effective vaccme was found m 1955, co uld dtsappear 10 a few years. Last year, the natton recorded JUSt I00 measles cases Yet, let up on vacc10atton before a dtsease ts eradtcated and 11 raptdly bounces back. The Untied States lapsed wtth measles moculattons 10 1989, and 55,000 people got stck and 120 dted When dtphthena immuntzatton recently, dtpped m Russta. 2,000 cases occurred- JUSt walling lor an unvaccmatcd tounst to carry the dtsease home Even as doctors worry about complacency, reports abound about posstble vaccme stde effects - from scary medta stones to Internet sues Vaccmes are not perfect They somettmes cause problems. One lawmaker complamcd thts summer that 11,000 chtldren were reported to have had some reactiOn after moculauons last year, the maJortty mmor but some senous. But as Surgeon General Davtd Satcher told Congress, study after study proves senous Stde effects are rare - tens of mtlhons of vaccme doses are gtven safely every year. Pubhc health e<perts do work to nuntm1ze Stdc effects That's why a vacc10e agamst rotavtrus,the lead10g cause of severe cht ldhood dtarrhea, was pulled off the market last week. Doctors monttored the posstbthty that the year-old vaccme mtght 10crcase mfants' nsk of a rare but dangerous bowel obstructton, and stopped vaccmattons when clues emerged that II dtd Cenamly. tolerance for vaecme stde effects wanes as the dtsease docs Take the oral polto vaccme, a potent hve-vtrus vaccme but one that camed a small nsk of actually caus108 poho. By the mtd-1990s, about 10 of the 4 mtlhon Amencan chtldren who swallowed the vacc10e each year caught polio from II Parents vehemently objected, and now a poho shot that ehm10ates that threat ts used mstead But what really wornes doctors ts the spread of alarmmg- and ugproved allegations, such as cl~ms hnking the decades-old measles vaccme to auttsm. Parents m parts of Brttain have held " measles parttes," dehberately exposmg chtldren to measles so they would get the dtsease very young and consequently avotd vacctnallon Sctelittfic studtes find no evidence that the measles vaccine caus- es auttsm - but measles llself can be worse than just a rashy nte of passage. Among the comphcat10ns: One m every 1,000 measles pallents gets encephahtts, and one m four of those who do wtll dte or suffer neurologt· cal damage, Gelhn satd. "What people don ' t understand 1S they're puttmg their chtldren at a true fiSk of COmplicattons from measles agamst ... at best a hypothetical and totally unproven argument about autism," he sa1d. Gelhn's new network is researchmg how to help doctors address such skewed perceptions of nsk In the meanume, tis Internet stte pmnts parents to sctence-based Web pages they can consult today. The mformalton at http.//www.tdsoctety.org/vaecme/resources.htm e<plams research that separates real stde effects from debunked clatms, lists ongomg studtcs to settle allegations, and explams each vaccme's value. " We are pomtmg them to the same sources that we as phystctans look at," Gelltn satd (Lauran Neergaard covers health and medlcaiiSIUII for The Associated Preas In Waehlngton:) Accident reported - The Galha-Metgs Post of the Ohio State Htghway Patrol ctted Steven H Holter, 42, Coolvtlle, wtth fatlure to control followmg a one-car acctdent at I :52 p.m. on State Route 7 m Orange Townshtp on Saturday. Accordmg to the report, Holter was not1hbound on SR 7 when he lost control on the wet roadway and went off of the left stde of the roadway, strtking a dttch and turning the vehtcle over on ns stde. 'I Stone, VMH, Mtddleport Volunteer Ftre Department and Syracuse squad aSSISted, 7 50 p m Saturday, Lmco ln Hetghts, Pomeroy, Ralph Toppmg, HMC. I 36 a m Sunday, Bald KnobSttversvtlle Road, Portland , Grace Allen, VMH, Reedsvtlle squad asststed, 8 51 a m. Sunday, ,Thtrd Street, Syracuse, Mary Wtngett , VMH, Syracuse squad asststed, 9 46 am Sunday, Rocksprmgs Rehabthtatton Center, Pomeroy, Car- Untts of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded II calls for asSistance Saturday and Sunday Units respondmg mcluded. CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:47 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook .Nursmg Center, Mtddlepon, Fame _ Kennedy, Veterans Memonal Hospital; 7:06 am Saturday, Crosspomt Apartments, Mtddlepon, Estella Colburn, Holzer Medteal Center, 10.44 a.m Saturday, State Route 7 and Leading Creek Road, Mtddlepon, motor vehicle accident, Dame! !USPS liJ-960) Commun1ty Newspaper Holdi•Pt Inc. Oh10 Valley Publ1shmg Company Second clas.s postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh1o Member: The AMix!aled PreS~ ilnd the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1ahon Postmuler: Send addre55 corrections to The Da1ly Sentmcl, 11 1 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week ..... ... ........ ..........$200 One Month.. .. • .. ••• • .. .. . • • S8 10 One Year .... ,, ...................... $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly................................ 3S Cents Subscnbers not demmg to pay the earner may lfmll 10 advance ducct to The Dally Sentmel on a three, 51X or 12 month bas1s Cred 1t w1ll be g1ven ca mcr each week No subsc11pt1on by ma1l penmtted 1n ueas where h~J me earner servtcc IS na1 lablc Pubhsher reserves the nghtto adJUSt rate5 dur· mg the subK"nptum penod Subscnpt1on rate changes may be Implemented by cha ngmg the dUratiOn O( the SubJatpliOO MML SUBSCRIPTION ln~lde Meip County 13 Weeks ..... " .... . S21 30 26 Weeks , ...................... .S$3 82 52 Weeks ... , ............... ....$105 56 Rata Ouukte Mclp Caunty 13 Weeks . ..... ............. ,,$2925 ~ 26 Week.s .......................$.56.68 Reader Services ment extensions are: other Services Adverltstn~ .... .. .... .... .... .. ... .Ext 1104 Circulation ...........•........•.... Ext. 1103 cta..tntd Ad• .. .... ................E•I. 1100 Revival slated Rev tval wtll be held Wednesday through Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene wtth servtccs at 7 p m mghtly and Sunday at 6 p m wtth Evangehst Guy Wnght from Charleston, W Va Pastor Herbert Grate 10vttes'evcryone to attend ours " Defense lawyer Davtd Ltha1. a former JUStice mmtster, called the sen tence JUSt .. The dclend.u\1 received one ot the most harsh se n- Post sets session Tuppers Plams VFW, Post 9053 wtll meet Thursday, 7 30 p m Chery l Cox new Dtstnct 8 prestdent wtll be a spec tal guest Support meeting Canng and Shanng Suppolt Cow , wtll meet at I p m Thursday, at the Semor CitiZens Center The toptc wtll be ··Keepsakes"' a program on memory, agmg and Alzhetmers wtll be presented Test to be conducted The Me1gs County Board of ElectiOns wtll conduct a pubhc test of tts vot10g tabulation equ1pment at the Board of Elections offt ce, Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy at I p m Calista Flockhart (Ally MeDea[) has also recetved cnucal acchum for her stage work. mcludmg two awards for The Gla<~ Menagene tences ever Imposed on a mtnor L: On- vtctcd of murder 10 Israel,.. he satd Auxiliary to meet Rac me Am~ncan Legton AuKtltary, Post 602, wtll meet Thursday, Oct 28, 7 30 p m at the Legwn Hall about the potent tal of the system · I' m JUSt dumhlounded, " satd Evan Hcndt1cks, cd 1tor of Pnvacy Tunes ,, W,tshmgton-based news letter on pn vacy ISsues for attorneys and buSinesses ·-rve never seen anythmg thts det mled It seems to me you agree to be momtored 10 exchange for cheaper msurance ' Hosp"tal news I Veterans Memorial Saturday admtsstons - none Saturday dtscharges - none Sunda) admt sswns - none Sunday dtscharges - Sonya iCI jFiniyl:anedyJ KM1 Oasl\ MaMf Pam.Vanessa Wm DOIIIlf J£0PAIIIIY ~ 7:15, 8:45 (Adiodlhnllll) TOITIII'f lee .illles, Ash~y Jllfd BushHolzerMedicaiCenter Discharges Oct. 22 - Mrs Frank Morga n and daughter Discharges Oct. 23- none. Discharges Oct. 24 - none Birtft - Mr and Mrs Bnan Ktmcs, daughter, Ractne (Published with permission) ~ 7:30, 8:40 TillE IIIIlS Ill 8:15 STORY If US IComed!) Bruce Wl~. Udlel~ ~emer Tm Matheson (Dmlj ~ CtxreJ, Matk Wat.l~ ~OA!e. $tie me ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Try all three New sandwiches from the chicken expert • Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roasr 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. Victor Young, III Correction Polley Genenot Manoger. .................... .E.t. 1101 Election dinner The Forest Run Umted Methodtst Church wtll hold an Election Day d10ner on Nov 2 wtth serv10g from II am unttl sold out Menu mcl udcs homemade vegetable, bean and broccoli soups, ptes, cakes and beverages Take-out avmlable --ELECT-- 5l ""'"'· .................. lt097l News Departments The main number Is 991-1155. Depart, Meigs announcements By The Associated Press Clear sktes and ltght w10ds brought the ftrst good freeze ol the season to parts of Ohto early today Lancaster had a temperature of 26 degrees and Hamtlton, 28. Most of the rest of the state hovered around the frecz10g mark , e•cept the Clevclanillakefront wtth 39 degrees It wtll be a dtfferent story tontght , the Nattonal Weather Servtce satd, as southwesterly wmds be10g drawn mto the area by a htgh pressure system to the east provtde milder temperatures Lows wtll be around 40 Some clouds wtll move 1010 the state on Tuesday but no ram ts ltkely. Htghs wtll be 55-65 The record-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 81 degrees 10 1963 whtle the record low was 23 10 1960 Sunset tonight wtll be at 6 38 p.m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 54 a m Weather foretast: Tontght Clear Lows near 40 Ltght southeast wmd Tuesday Partly cloudy. Htghs 10 the mtd 60s Tuesday ntght .Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 30s Extended forecast: Wednesday Mostly clear Htghs near 60. Thursday Partly cloudy. Lows 10 the mtd 30s and htghs m the mtd 60s Fnday Mostly clear Lows m the lower 40s and lughs 111 the upper 60s. Publ1shed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Cou11 St, Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Our main concern In all stor~sl:s to be accurate. If you know of an error I• a slory, colt , I he newsroom ol (740) 1992ilSS. We will check your Information and make a wrndlon U Warnnted. ol Oatley. VMH. 8 I0 p m Sunday, Arbaugh Addttton , Tuppers Plmns, Davtd Corbtn , St Joseph's Hosp ttal REEDSVILLE 8 33 p m Saturday, SR 124 , Ettka Bo11ng. HMC. SYRACUSE 9 45 am Saturday, Dusky Street. Chn s Wandltne, VMH , Central DISpatch squad asSISted TUPPERS PLAINS I 22 p m Saturday, SR 7. motor vehtclc acctdent. Steve Holtct treated at the scene Norma Rockhold, 85 , Reedsvtlle, dted Sunday, Oct 24, 1999mSt. Joseph's Hospttal, Parkersburg W Va She was born Feb 7, 1914 10 Reedsvtlle, daughter of the late Oltver and Jenny Ktrkhart Ptffer. she was a homemaker and attended the Eden Untied Brethren Church She ts survtved by three sons and daughters-m-law, Henry and Nancy Rockhold ol Cuyahoga Falls, Kenny and Judy Rockhold of Ponland, and Dale and Shtrley Rockhold ol Recdsvtlle, one so n, Keith Rockhold ofTorch, three daughters and sons- m-law, Wtlma and Btll Sandy of Akron, Pauletta and Bob Shtelds of Medma. and Janet and Don Shtelds of-<:oolvtlle. one daughter, Wanda Ktmcs of Reedsvtlle, two daughters-m-law, Patncta Rockhold of Belpre, and Sue Rockhold of Reedsvtlle , and 31 grandchtldren, several greatgrandchildren and several great great -grandchtldren She was also preceded m death by her husband, Walter Rockhold, an mfant son and an mfant daughter . a brother and a stster Scrvtces wtll be I p m Wednesday 10 the Whue Funeral Home m Coolvtlle, wuh the Rev Wendell Stutler offictatlng Bunal wtll be m the Eden Cemetery, Recdsvtlle Fncnds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 68 p.m. Tuesday Milder low temperatures forecast in region tonight · The Daily Sentinel or Ell. 1106 Letters to the editor dealing with the Nov. 2 election will be accepi. ed for publication until S p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Letters submit· ted after that deadline will not be published. new and extstmg customers sohcttcd by matl The system under test10g ts less soph!Sttcated than what the patent desmbes, only trackmg how long the veh tcle ts dnven each day and how much ttme 11 spends m congested and acctdent-prone areas There are no current plans to do more C<tenstvc monttonng " It descnbes somethmg we're not currently domg, nor do we contemplate domg ,·· satd Mana Henderson, gcneral manager of the Autograph systern Pnvacy experts expressed concern 'EMS units record 11 weekend runs New• ........... ................... .......Ext 1101 Deadline set for election letters auto "black box " for momtonng a motonst's speed, scat-belt use and other dnv10g habtts The system, as envtstoned 10 the patent, would use onboard sensors to also track whether a dnver stgnals before turmng, tatlgates or stops so sharply that antt-lock brakes engage. Progresstve, based 111 suburban Cleveland, satd the Autograph system 11 ts evaluatmg m Texas ts a fatrer way than trailitlona1 group ratmg to btll customers based on how they dnve. The company has placed " black boxes" in several hundred cars of Norma Rockhold Club to meet The Wtldwood Garden Club wtll meet Wednesday at I p m at the home of Betty Mtlhoan Insurer patents 'black box' for vehicle monitoring Senator's stance gives independence hope By NAT HENTOFF I was 14 when I ftrst saw Frank Capra's "Mr Smtih Goes to Washmgton,'' and I enJoy watchmg 11 when tt plays on televtston It gtves me hope - m these Clmton-LottDaschle years- that another Jtmmy Stewart, another mcomgtbly mdependent senator, wtl l try to break through the btparttsan self-absorpllon of hts colleagues I wtsh Frank Capra had been here on May 25 when Senator Paul Wellstone, D-Mmn , spoke to a Senate chamber that was largely empty He was 10troducmg an amendment to the ftscal 2000 Defense Authonzatton Btllthat would requtre annual reports to find out whatts happemng to famthes that have been dropped from the rolls as a result of the wtdely applauded "welfare reform" btll (Its msptrattonal utle. Personal Responstbthty and Work Opportunity Rcconcthatton Act) Wellstone proposed that the Secretary of Health and Human Servtces and the states annually collect - for 24 months after the rectptents' cases have been dosed -baste facts about the kmds of JObs they have, whether they earn a hv10g, whether thetr chtl dren have been dropped from medtcal asststance and whether they have any Meigs County restdents donated 91 units of blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile Vtstted the Sentor Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Multtple gallon donors were. Jen, mfer Garey and Evelyn Mugrage, one gallon; Jimmte Freeman, two gallons, , Donna Dav1dson, 14 gallons. Donors by commumty were: Pomeroy - Marvm Taylor. Virgtl Wmdon, Paul Marr, Patrtcta Barton, Thomas Hart, Mary K Spencer, Btlhe Joe Spencer, Davtd Kmg, Barbara Smtih, Cyndt Kmg, Danny Whtte, Harold Norton, Dennts Gtlmore, Timothy Hall. James Lucas, Gerald Candidate For I, ' Pomeroy Village COUNCIL Vote me in and let me work for you! November 2, 1999 Patd For By The Candtdate THANK YOU Vtctor Young Ill 856 E Matn St Pomeroy, Ohto \1 CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT 228 West Main 992-5432 , IJ Pomeroy �I. ' ' The .Daily S-e ntinel · Sports · · Page4 Monday, October 25, 1999 · 'l . Dolphins, Raiders & Patriots win; Bengals, Browns lose~ NFL action By The Associated Press When the Miami Dolphins meet the Oakland Raiders on Oct. 31, e~pe'l a very close game. They ' re both used to nail-biters. / The Dolphins beat the Philadelphia Eagles 16-13 Sunday. and the Raiders edged the New York Jets 24-23. Miami (5- 1) has won four games by a total of 10 points and its only loss was by five to Buffalo. "It's nerve-wracking," Dolphins linebacker Zoch Thomas said. "I don't even like watching. My heart's fine, but my hair -1 think I'm going to be the first one in my .family to go bald." All of Oakland's games have been decided by a touchdown or less, and the Raiders (4-3) have Jost three games by a total of eight points. " This football team is killing me," coach Jon Gruden said after hi s team beat the Jets on Rich Gannon's five -yard touchdown pass to James Jett with 26 seconds left. "It was a great win, it wasn 't always pretty. But we knew it would come down to the fourth quarter... The Raiders trailed 20-3 late m the third period before rallying to beat the Jets 0( 1-6) in Oakland. Gannon was 26-of-5 1 for 352 yards and led Oakland in rushing with 60 yards. At Miami Damon Huard led a conservative ~ttack in his first NFL stan and the Dolphins held on to win "when Philadelphia's Norm Johnson missed a 42-yard field-goal attempt with 52 seconds left. Cecil 'Collins rushed for 97 yards and Miami controlled the ball for 36 minutes despite throwing a seasonlow 21 passes. 'Oijndo Mare made lleld goals of 37, 37 and 53 yards, extending his streak of kicks without a mi ss to a Dolphins-record 17. In other NFL games, it was St. Louis 34, Cleveland 3; Tampa Bay 6, Chicago 3; Indianapolis 31, Cincinnati 10; New England 24. . Denver 23; Detroit 24, Carolina 9; New York Giants 31.Ncw Orleans 3; Minnesota 40, San Francisco 16; Dallas 38, Washington 20; Green Bay 31, San Diego 3; and Seaule 26, Buffalo 16. Tonight, Atlanta plays at Piusburgh. Rams 34, Browns 3 At St. Louis, Kurt Warner threw three touchdown passes, including two to Roland Williams, and Marshall Faulk rushed for 133 yards and a score as the unbeaten Rams beat the winless Cleveland Browns. The Rams (6-0) led 14-0 before Cleveland (0-7) ran its first offensive play. Dues 6, Bears 3 AI Tampa, Fla., Martin Gramatica kicked two first-half field goals an<f Warren Sapp led a strong defensive effort by the Buccaneers (3-3). Sapp and his defensive teammates made life miserable for rookie' quarterback Cade McNown , who was sacked twice and was only 9-of-23 for 82 yards for the Bears (3-4). McNown was replaced late in the third quarter after he was intercepted by Derrick Brooks. Colts 31, Bengals 10 At Indianapolis. Marvin Harrison . caught eight passes for 156 yard(. including a 56-yard touchdown, as the Colts (4-2) romped over Cincinnati (1-6). Indianapolis also got two short touchdown runs by rookie Edgerrin· James and a late touchdown pass · from Peyton Manmng to Ken Dtlger. Patriots 24, Broncos 23 At Foxboro, Mass., Terry Allen rushed for a season-high I06 yards and two touchdowns as New England (5-2) snapped an !! ,game losing streak against Denver (2-5). The Patriots beat the Broncos fot the first time since 1980 and rushed for three touchdowns for the first (See NFL on PageS) Scoreboard N. lllinios 50. Kent 7 OHIO 17. Bowling Green 14 W. Michigan 28. Ball St. 0 Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 9 p.m. Baseball AP Top 25 college poll World Series slate N. V. Y1nkees J . Atlanta I Sunday's score l:-0 Future games Thc~d •l Allanta (G iavine 14- 111;u N.Y Yankl!ts \PC'I II IIC 14- 11). 8:20pm. Wtdncsd•• Atlanta \Smoltz 11-8 ) at N."r. YankC'es {C it:nlCns 14- 10). 8:20 pm. Thursday Allanta at N.Y. Yankees. 8:20p .m.. tfnrn·ssary SatUrd11y N.Y. Ynnk~s at At lama. 8:05p.m . 1f neces1ary Sunday. Oct. Jl N.Y. Yankees at Atlrmta. 8:05 p.m. EST. if nel'· elwy Football ~FL standings . AMERICAN CONFERENCE New England Eastern Division .. . .~ ~ ~ m~~ ,!'f. 2 0 .71 4 Indianapoli s ... .. ......4 2 0 667 Buffalo... .. ...... .4 J 0 .571 N.Y. Jets ....................... 1 6 0 143 ,. j ' 164 164 134 114 147 121 119 14J Central Division JacbonviUe ....................... 5 I 0 .833 139 59 Te,messee ......... ..5 I 0 .8J3 142 119 Pinsburgh ............. ...l 3 o 111 93 Balli~ ..... ........... .......... 2 4 0 .3B 85 122 CINCINNATI.. .......... ... 1 6 0 .143 86 200 CLEVELAND. ..0 7 0 .000 l3 181 .soo Western DivlsHtn Kansas City ....... ..4 2 0 San Diego ..... .. ........ .4 2 0 Seattle ... .. ............... .4 2 0 Qakland .. ............... .4 3 0 Denver ......................... ... .. .2 5 0 -·- 61i7 I 39 .6fJ7 110 .667 121 l! I. I 1:1.1. ff f6. 2 0 .667 l l8 9l 2 0 .667 194 166 3 0 .571 Ill 121 4 0 J]] 82 129 5 0 .286 90 128 Ctnlral Division Detroit .. .. .............. ..4 2 0 Green Bay .... .. .. ..4 2 0 tampa Bay .............. .. J 3 0 Chicll8o ... .. ......... 3 4 0 . Minnesota ..................... .3 4 0 I Aorida St (55) .... 8-0 2 Penn St. (10). 8-0 .l Virginia Troch (51 . . ...6·0 4 Tennessee . .. ..... 5· 1 .~ J-.lOrida ... .. ....6- I 7-0 6 KansasSt.. .. 7 Geo r~ia Tech .. .5- 1 ~ - Mississi ppi S1 . .7·0 tic . N(braskil .. 6· 1 I 0. Georgia 6-1 II . W1sconsin . .. 6-2 12. Texas .. .. ................ .6·2 1.' MARSHALL 1.0 1·4. Alabama.. ... ... .. ... _q 15 . Michigan ... .. .. ...... 5·1 .667 .667 .500 .429 .429 Western Division St.louis ... 6 0 01 .000 San Francisco .. 3 4 0 .429 Carolina .................... 2 4 0 .333 Atlanta I 5 0 167 New Orleans ................... ! 5 0 .167 13 1 118 133 124 88 82 107 11 3 160 -138 217 14-4 133 74 91 Sunday's scores Tampa Bay 6, Chicago.' Indianapolis .\1 , CINCINNATII O S1. Louis 34, CLEVELAND 3 New England 24. Denver 2~ Detroit 24, Cllrolma 9 New York Giams 31. New Orleans -' Mi.1mi 16. Philadelphia I] Minncsom 40. San Francisco 16 Dallas 38. Washington 20 Grun Bay ] I. San Dirogo 3 Seanlc 26. Buffalo 16 Oakland 24. New York Jets 2J OPEN: Arizona, Jacksonville. T~ne nee 1.733 1.684 1.60] l..'i I ~ 1.456 !Al l I.J29 1. 180 1.1 BO 1.072 1.0\0 992 92 1 80S 6.19 6J.J 545 5 11 446 434 388 264 16. BYU ....... .. ...6- 1 17. East Carolina .. . ........... 6· 1 IK Purdue ............................ 5-.1 19. Michigan St. ....... .. ..... ... : ..6·2 10. So utht-rn Miss .... ...............,.. S-1 21. OHIO ST... .............. 5-.\ 12. Tell.us A&M ... . ...... S-2 63 207 135 153 127 I 2 4 .~ 6 7 8 12 .1 14 17 18 15 10 9 19 20 16 II 21 22 S11tunhn'5 actiun Eisl Akron .15. Navy 29 Albany. N.Y. S~ . St. Fra n ci~. Pa . 17 Army ]5. N~w Mexico St 18 · Brown +4 , P~nn ]1 Cent . Connecticut S1. J7. Sacred t"tean 12 Dartmouth 20. Co rnell 17 Fairfield 24. St. John 's. NY 16 Harvard I ], Princeton 6 lona 62. Duquesne 50 Lafayene 21. Bucknel l 21 Leh igh 62. Holy Cross 8 Marist 20. Wagner 17 Mnssachusem 26. Delaware 19 Minmi H . Roston College 28 Pittsburgh 38, Rutgers 15 Rhode Island 2J, Maine 14 Robert Monis 34, Monmouth, N.J . 16 Siena JS. Ca.nisius 1\ Towson 25. Fordham 2.' Villanova 45. Northeastern 16 West Virginia 20, Temple 17 Yale 4 1. Columbia 29 Big Ten standings South Appalachian St. 21. Wofford 20 Ovenrll 'Cont. l! I. fl;L l! I. fl;L Iwn 8 6 6 4 l l l s 4 3 I Austin Peay 38, Kentucky Wesleyan 28 0 1.000 2 .750 2 .7l0 4 lOO 2 .714 2 .1 14 J .625 3 .625 J Chattanooga 56, W. Carolina 28 Da\·idson 24, Randolph-Macon 16 Delaware: St. 34. Morgan St. 20 E. Kentucky 54. Tenn .-Martin 7 East Carolina 52 , Tulane 1 FloridaA&M 41 , Hampton 6 Florida St. 17, Clemson \4 Furman 48, ETSU 21 Georgia 49. Ken1ucky 34 Georgia Southern ]4, The Citadel 17 Grambling St. 24, Ark.·Pine Bluff 19 Hofstra 21. Elon 'J Jackson Sr. 28. Alabama A&M 18 Jacksonville St. 17, SW Texas 10 Jame:~ Madison 48, Connectic ut 14 Liberty 34, O.arleston So uthern 14 Louisiana Tec h 46, Cent. Florida 35 Louisiana-Monroe Jl. Louisiana-Lafayette 1 Louisville J9, Houston 33 MVSU 18. Texas Southern 13 Maryl and 45. North Carol ina 7 McNeese S1. 20, Nonhweslern St. 17 Mississippi St 17. LSU 16 N. Caro lina A&T 51, Howard 0 N.C. State J l . Duke 24-0T South Florida 42, New HampdUre 4 1 Southern Miss. 28, Cincinnati 20 Southern U. 28, Alcorn Sl. 6 Tennessee 21, Alabama 7 Tenneutt St. 28, W. Kentucky 21 Troy St. 41. Sam Houston St. 16 Vanderbi\1 I I. South Carolino 10 Virginia· Wise 17, hck.sonvillc 12 Wake Forest 47. UAB 3 William & Mary ~5 . VMI 14 m 4 .429 6 .143 Saturday's stores Illinois 35. Mi chigan 29 Indiana 38, Iowa 31 Wisconsi n 40, Michigan Stat~ 10 OHIO STATE 20. Minnesota 17 Penn State 31, Purdue 25 This week's slate Saturday Penn State at Illinois Wisconsin al Northw~stern Iowa at OHIO STAn: Michigan at Indiana Purdue at Min~sota MAC standings Onnrll Conf. IwD l! I. 1'<:1. ll' I. fl;L ..4 Akron . ......... .... .. .... .4 Miami ..... ............. ..... 4 OHIO ......................... 3 MARSHALL ... Kent ............. ...... I Bowling Green ...... ..... 1 Buffalo ...... ....... 0 0 2 2 5 I 7 2 6 0 7 0 I.OOJ 6 6 l J I .800 I .800 l 4 l 6 .600 .100 .167 .000 1.000 .7l0 .714 .l7l .125 )lO .000 Midwest CoiOfado 16, Iowa St. 12 Dayton 35. S1. Joseph's, Ind. 6 Drnke 5], Butler 6 Illinoi s S1. 55. S. Illinois 48 Indiana St . 39. W. Il li nois J6-0T Kansas 21. Mi ssouri 0 SE Misso uri 28. SW Missouri St. 2:\ Tennessee Tech 14. E. Illinois 1 Valparaiso 14. Sn n Diego 1 You n g~ town St. 29. N. Iowa 20 West Division W. Michigan .......... 5 4 N Illinois E. Michigan...... .. .] Toledo ... . ... .. 1 Cent. Michigan .......... 1 Ball St.. .......... 0 0 1.000 1 800 2 .600 6 4 J J 2 0 3 .400 ] .250 4 .000 2 .750 4 SOO 4 .429 4 .429 5 .222 1 000 Saturday's scores Soulhwtsl Arkansas St. 14. North Texas 10 Hawaii .15. Tulso21 Kansas St. 44. Oklahoma St . 21 Akron .1~ . Navy 29 E. Michigan 20. Toledo I] MARSHALL 59. Buffalo 3 Tonight's came • NCAA Division I scores I~ ~STIDK£ IT RICH-· ENTER PEOPLES BANK'S STOCK PICKING CONTEST PLACE 2No PLACE 3RD PLACE 4TH PLACE 500 200 100 50 BEAT OUR "PROSPECTOR PICKS" AND RECEIVE A Gl FT. 11m'hu placing Far West Arizo na St J] , Washington St. 21 .BYU 19. UNLV 0 Boi se St. 52, Nevada 17 CS Northridge 24. Montrma St. 11 Colgate 4.l St. Mary 's, Cal. 1.' Colorado St 24. Wyoming n Fresno St. 24, UTEP 2.\-0T Idaho ]I. Utah S1. J Montllna 2S. E. Washing1on 7 N. Arizona 51. Sacramento St. 49 Oregon -». Ariwna .J I Oregon St. 55. UCLA 7 Portland St. ] I. Weber St. 1-' S. Utah 6J, ld'aho St . 47 Stanford ]5. Somhern Cal ] 1 LJC Davis J I. Cal Poly-SLO 24 Utnh JR. 'San Diego St. 16 Washington 31. California 27 Canal Winchem:r You. Oumey IJ. Cnn. Timken 7 You. Mooney 34, You. Ursuline 0 Za~sville RoSecrans 39, Convoy CrcJtvie:w 14 Hockey NHL standings . Los Angeles .............. S 3 2 0 12 J l 27. Anatleim .... ..............4 5 I 1 10 29 26 Overtime Iones count 1\5 a lou and a regulation lie. Saturday's .scores Onawa 4, Buffalo 0 Toronto 3. Montreal 2 Vancouver 2. N.Y. Islanders 2·tie Colorado ~ . Atlanta 2-0T Tampa Bay 2. Ca1gttry I Caro1int~ l Pindxugh 2 St . Loui s 3, New Jersey I Nashvtlle 4, Edmonton J Detroit I. Chicago 0 B0non ]. San Jose I Washington 2. Phoenix EASTERN CONFERENCE l! I. I RI & Saturday's action Akr. Garfie ld 22. Akr. North 6 Akr. Kenmore 28. Akr. Central-Hower 22 C h~don NDCL .15. Cle. Cent. CEl.tholic 0 Cin. Indian Hi11 28. Cin . Wyoming 14 Cin. St. Xavier 50, Oe. St Ignatius H Cle. Glenville JO, Cle. Collinwood 0 Cle. Hts . luth~ran E. 12. Ashtabula Sts. John&. Paul6 Cle. Kenrledy 22. Cle. Marshall 0 Cle. VASJ 24. Cle . Benedic tin ~ 20 Day. Dunbar 28. Day. Col . White 21 Hamilton Badin 28. Day. Meadowdale I 2 Hudson Western R~serve 22, Pottstown, Pa. 0 Independence 18, Gaces Mi lls Gilmour 0 Kiski. Pa. Prep 22. Hunling Val. University 14 Lancaster Fisher Coth. 32. Summit S1a1ion Licking Hts. 0 Lorain Coth. 52, Tol. Christian 20 Lucasville Valley 41, Ponsmooth Nmre Dame6 Maple Hts . 18, Bedford 1 Mentor Lake Catholic 26.. Panna Hts. Holy Name 8 Orwell Grand Valley 24. Gates Mills Hawken 6 Ravenna 46, Kent Roosevelt I3 ' Rocky Rivet Lutheran East 12. Ashatbula Sts. John & Paul 6 Southington Chalker 10. Thompson Ledgemom 8 NewJersey .......... ..4 Philadelphia ...........4 N.Y. Rangers . . 4 Pittsburgh ............ 2 N.Y. Islan<Jers ........ 2 ] .'i 7 2 4 1 1 I I 0 0 0 lit: !iA 10 21 10 25 9 21 18 6 24 ~ 15 21 28 22 20 Northeast Dhi!lon onawa ............... .. . 6 '2 I 0 I] 24 Toronto .. .................6 J I 0 ll 28 Boston .......... ...........2 5 4 0 8 20 Montreal .......... .......J 7 0 0 6 20 4 22 Buffalo ................... 1 6 2 0 17 22 26 27 27 I 2 I Southeast Dhhlon Aorida ...... ........5 ·' I I 12 Carolina ....................4 2 J 0 II Washington ..............2 3 2 0 6 Tampa8oy ............ ... 2 4 1 I 6 Atlanta ...................... ! 4 2 I 5 -·- 24 20 25 2) 18 19 16 24 22 . 27 Central DivisJon Detroit.. ...................6 I I ·o lJ 27 St. Louis .... .. ......6 3 0 0 12 30 Nashville ... .. .. ...4 J · 1 0 9 21 IJ 18 23 Chicago .. .......... ...0 4 20 29 Northwrsl Dh•ldon Vancouver ...... ..... ....$ 3 2 I 13 Ji Colorado .... ........ .. .'i 3 2 0 12 2.\ Edmonton ...... 2 s 2 2 8 21 ...........' 6 2 0 6 22 Calgary .. ]0 lJ 2l 38 4 0 Pacin( Division l 0 0 3 I 0 I ) 0 San Jose ........... 7 Dallas .• .............. .6 ........ 5 Phoeni" 14 39 13 22 13 27 Vancou\'er l N.Y Rangers 0 Philadelphia 2. Florida 0 Boslon 3. Anoheim 2 Los Angeles 4. Son Jost> ~ Tonight's game DaiJfl.s at Torooto, 7:JO p.m. 'fuesday's games Vancouver at Philadelphia. 1:JO p.m. Ca lgary at Atlanl8, 1:30 p.m. Phocni)t at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, I 0:30 p.m. Soccer MLS playoffs " Eastern Conrerence semifinals. WESTERN CONFERENCE 4 2·ti~ Sunday's scores All!lnlic DlvMon Iwn Ohio H.S~ scores Friday'sscore COlUMBUS 2, Tampa Bfly 0; COLUMBUS wins senes 2-0 Sunday's Kort D.C. 1, Miami 0, SO, D.C. wins series 2-0 Western Conrerence semiDnals )I 20 Satuntay't score Chicago 4, DallllS 0: series tied 1·1 Sund1y's scott Los Angeles 2, Colorado 0: Los Angeles wiu- series·2·0 Wednesd1}'s 11mt Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 19 Donor Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace.. This Veterans Day, the DailySentinel will publish a very special ·tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the 'u.S. Armed Forces. r--P;;;A~~tAndAe~;v;.fu--1 (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE I C/0 D~lly Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I I Your Payment To: In Honor Of Ml\ior Earl Jones Army VietNam In Honor Of (name and rank) 1 I I I I I Dales of Active Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 ConflictJWar (Shown actual size) Love, (name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999 Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary portfolio' and test your 'Sorry, no stock subsfftutions once contest has begun. Your N11111e: - - - - - - - - - - Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ " Pick up contest information (complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms) at any Peoples Bank location. Deadline for entries: 9 a.m., Monday, NoVember 1, 1999. Stock Pkklng Coote& is 'l'"""'red by Peopi<S Bank. Securitie! are offered exclusively lhrough Raymond James financial Services, Int., Member NASDI , SIPC, an lndependenl broker/deoler. NOO' fJIIC lnsartd, NOr GUAII.OO'EI!D br:the Flnandal11181itutlon, subject to risk ond may loot value. Call for the office nearest you. _ . , - t.-o474-ttl3 ttmiiiiMIIIfetl: blnk@paa:plllblncorp.com TDD Ontr 37.7t21 Phone:--:, ---------~ L-------------------~~ Daily Sentinel In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 Love, Your Family WIHIII: www.paoplalblncorp.com Yankees defeat . ~raves 7-2, lead World Series 2-0 . By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP) The 'New York Yankees are making ibis look too easy. Halfway In another World Series title. the defending . champion Yankees headed home today with little indication the Atlanta Braves could stop them. David·Cone took his tum at shutting down the Braves while the Yankees lagged Kevin Millwood for a 7-2 victory Sunday night and a 2-0 edge. The Yankees recorded their IOth &ttaighl World · Series victory and w.on for tile 16th lime in their last 17 pPstsoason games. After sweeping · Texas in the first round this month, their lone loss to Boston came against Pedro Martinez. "You just don't expect to do that this time of year against great . teams," Cone said. Now, the Braves' best hope is a repeat of the 1996 Series, when New York lost the first two games at Yankee Stadium to Atlanta before taking the next four. Of the 45 teams to take a 2-0 edge in the Series. 34 have gone on to win. "We are aware of what happened in '96 and when we came back . against them." Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "I don 't have to say anything to my team in regard to '96." Game 3 will be Tuesday night in New York with Tom Glavine, scratched from his Game I start ~ausc of the flu , expected to pitch for the Braves against Andy Pcuitte. If Glavine can't go, John Smollz will stan. ;-·· "This year- in the postseason, r suess we're picking up where we left off last year," Yankees outfielder Bernie Williams said. Cone exactly duplicated the onehit, seven-inning pitching of Orlando Hernandez in the opener, and Atlanta finished with live hits, three in the ·ninth inning. "I just think we have a 'don'tgive-in' type of attitude," Cone said. "This series is far from over. The sellout crowd of 51 ,226 was still buzzing at the sight of Pete Rose, Ted Williams and Hank Aaron on the field together - along with Yogi Berra in a Yankees hat and Roger Clemens in a blue pinstriped suit - as baseball's All-Century team was announced in a 30-minute tribute. Then. the Yankees went to work. Chuck Knoblauch, Derek Jeter and Paul O'Neill started the game with singles, and Tino Martinez and Scott Brosius delivered RBI singles with two outs. Four of those hits came with two strikes - opponents balled only .109 against Millwood when he got two strikes against them this season. Ricky Ledee's double chased Millwood in the third, and it was 7-0 by the fifth:'\ "We played a real bad game," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. Cox got no benefit from a major lineup switch in which he ·benched NL Championship Series MVP Eddie Perez, Bret Boone and Walt Weiss. Backups Greg Myers, · Keith Lockhart and Ozzie. Guillen did not help Atlanta win. Myers singled in the fifth for the Braves' first hit and drove in the first run with a single off reliever Ramiro Mendoza· in the ninth. Boone followed with pinchhit double off Jeff Nelson. "It's frustrating ," Cox said. "We kept waiting to get something going.,, Gui)len and Lockhart had a lot of trouble up the middle, droppirrg balls and throwing them away in an allaround sloppy defensive effort by. the Braves. Booed for missing Cone's soft liner, Guillen gave the Turner Field crowd a disdainful look after it gave him a mock cheer for catching a later II a .l Ir LAUNCHES SINGLE - The New York Yankees Bernie Williams launches a line-drive single in the third inning of Gama 2 of the World Sarles Sunday night in Atlanta, where the Yankees· 7·2 vlcto· ry gave them a 2..() lead In the Fall Classic. (AP) popup. career postseason record 10 8-3. For Atlanta fans. the top highWilliams had three of the Yankees' 14 hits as they won their lights probably came before the first se venth straight Series road game pitch when the sport's All-Century and improved to 7-0 overall at team was announced. Atlanta ..By the end, chants of "Let's Rose made his tirst appearance on go, Yankees" began to get louder as a major league field since being ban New York moved toward its third ishe~ from baseball in 1989 and got title in four years. the biggest ovation of the evening. The Braves have lost six straight Aaron , Willie Mays and Ken Griffey in the Series, all to New York. Cox Jr. helped the 81-year-old Williams managed his IOOth postseason game, onto the podium in the middle of the falling to 55-45 with Atlanta and diamond for the half-hour presentaToronto. tion. After that, nothing went right for Atlanta's best chance came in the bottom of the first. Alr,eady down 3- the Braves. Millwood, 2-0 with a 0,' the Braves put a runner on third save in this postseason. failed 10 get with two outs and Brian Jordan lifted an out in the third in his shortest start of the year. a long fly to left field. "C'mon ball. get out of here." "I kept throwing it down the midBraves third-base coach Ned Yost die," Millwood said. e~claimed. Then, seeing the shot set- · Williams and Martinez singled tied into Ledee's glove against the and Ledee doubled in the third to wall, he sighed, "Dang it." ' make it 4-0. Guillen then was handCone, who last started 10 days cuffed by Cone's sliced liner and ago, made a throwing error on dropped it with two outs, allowing Guillen's drag bunt in the first bur another run to score and prompting breezed after that escape. He walked Cox to put both hands to his head. five and struck out four in raising his Barkley to retire at end of coming season By JOHN ZENOR BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Charles Barkley would like to be a movie star, make nine figures a year wjth his new medica!Jupply company, buy an NBA team- and a plane. • Plus, he'd like to become Alabama's governor and beat ~i~hael Jordan ,in golf &O!IlCday - · not necessarily in that order. NFL games... "It's good to have choices." Barkley said. "I don't really want to work this hard after I retire." Barkley; 36, announced that this would be his final NBA season at a halftime ceremony during the Houston Rockets' 98-96 exhibition victory over the Detroit Pistons on Sunday.night; ,. . ' ~ :,. Barkley chose this venue to make his announcement because it's a short drive from his hometown of Leeds. With his trademark flare, he also look the opportunity to give away $3 million of his hard-earned money, about a third of his salary this season. Barkley announced he would give $1 million each to alma maters Leeds High Sc.hool and Auburn University and to a program for inner-city youth · called Birmingham Cornerstone Schools. " I don't think God gave me this gift so I could play basketball and have $50 million in the bank and live happily ever after," Barkley said. "I don't think that's what my life is for." He was joined at center court by his mother, · Charcey Glenn. and grandmother, Johnnie Mae Mickens, who raised him together. He also showed he isn't done with basketball, notching 13 points, nine rebounds and nine assists. "It's time for me to do something else," said Barkley, who consulted such luminaries as Jordan, golfer Tiger Woods and Hall of Farner Julius Erving about his decision. " It's time for me to have some fun now. I don' t think my hfe could get any better. But it's time to do something else," The 11 -time All-Star has gained fame for his game - he was named one of the NBA's 50 best all-time players in 1997 - and infamy for his mouth. Barkley has been one of the league's most colorful players - on and off the court, known for everything .from denouncing athletes as role models to once throwing a man through a barroom window, "There's been some . negative things that have happened that people are going to accentuate, •: Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. "He's a really good player with Cowboys 38, Redskins 20 At Irving. Texas, Troy Aikman threw two touchdown passes and scored on a poe-yard run. and Deion Sanders scored on a 70-yard punt return in the fourth quarter after returning from a mild concussion in the first half. · Dallas (4-2) broke out of an offensive drought and ended a two-game losing streak to tie Washington for the NFC East lead. The Cowboys have beaten the Redskins • five straight times for the first time since 1979-81. Packers 31, Chargers 3 At San Diego, Brett . Favre rebounded from his worst pro game with three touchdown passes, and Green Bay (4-2) had six inlercep- 0 Peoples Choice Presents Switzerland 9.Escorted Days - Departing May 3, 2000 No European country is graced with more spectacular scenery than Switzerland. And now Peoples Choice offers you the chance to experience it aiL.. massive peaks soari ng above glacial lakes, green meadows knee-deep in alpine flowers, cozy villages tucked in the heart of valleys, and gracious pristine cities! You'll see the best of Switzerland. including the resort of Interlaken and the majestic Rhine Falls ... you'll even dip into neighboring Liechtenstein, Austria and Germany! Unlike other European holidays, you will not find yourself constantly packing and unpacking as you travel from hotel to hotel. You will stay the entire time in the lovely city of Lucerne, nestled in the Swiss Alps and within an easy day's drive of major sites and other countries. Your lodging will be the Grand Hotel Europe, a historic four star hotel with a lithe charm and elegance you would expect from a European hotel. This trip package includes SwissAir flights, deluxe motorcoach transportation, 7 nights accommodations in Lucerne, 17 meals (brea kfast and dinner daily), all tours and sight-seeing, baggage handling and loca l guide. All for only $2.095 per member! Sound like fun? Join us for a Swiss Travel Preview! I...---------------------.1 ' I, Thursday, October 28, 1999 6:30p.m. City National Bank 2212 Jackso~ Avenue Point Pleasant Thursday, October 28, 1999 2:00p.m. City National Bank 36o1 MacCorkle Avenue, SE Charleston DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE · .) PRESENTED BY tion.s against the Chargers (4-2). Favre. 7-of-23 for 120 yards with three interceptions in last week's loss at Denver, was 12-of-~2 for 173 yards with one interception. Seahawks 26, Bills 16 At Seattle, Jon Kitna passed for two touchdowns and Todd Peterson kicked four field goals as the Seahawks (4-2) beat Buffalo (4-3) and moved into a three-way tie for first place in the AFC West. Peterson kicked field goals of 40, 21, 42 and 34 yards for the Seahawks (4-2), who rebounded after a lastsecond defeat in San Diego last week to grab a share of first place in the division with the Chargers and Kansas City. In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of lhe State of Ohio, there will be published on November 12th and November 19, 1999, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the lax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of laxes and penalties due and unpaid. Vikinp 40, 49ers 16 Each person charged with real property laxes and penalties •. AI Minneapolis, Leroy Hoard may pay the full amoul)t of taxes at lhe Meigs Counly rushed for IOS yards and a teuchdbwn as' the Vikings (3-4) handed . Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 5, 1999, to S~n Francisco (3-4) its third straight avoid publication. lbss - the 49ers' longest losing To avoid additional inleresl charged on December 1st, a s~eak since 1980. , Hoard subbed for injured starter taxpayer may enter into a wrilten agreement with the County ~obert Smith. Jeff George: who Treasurer lo pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. r~placed slumpipg Randall Nancy Parker Campbell ·cunningham as Minnesota's·quarterb)lck, threw three touchdown passes, Meigs County Auditor i~cluding an 80-yarder to. Matthew /,1 a great heart. I love the guy." "He's goipg to be missed," added Pistons guard Grant Hill. "There's not going to be another Charles." Added Pistons gua~ Jerry Stackhouse: "He was· one of my favorite players. Still is. He hasn 't won a championship, and that' s one thing that's goi~g to follow him around. But he still put up the numbers." (Continued from Page 4l tiine since Nov. 3, 1996, when Curtis Martin scored all three against Miami. , Lions 24, Panthers 9 · At Charlotte. N.C., Charlie Batch threw two touchdown passes and Detroit (4-2) played great goal-line defense against the Panthers (2-4 ). : Carolina drove to the Detroit lliree or closer five times, but managed just three field goals. . The Lions overcame the loss of IQp rusher Ron Rivers, who broke his ri!lhl ankle early in the game. and is probably" out for the season. ~ Giants 31, Saints 3 · At East Rutherford, N.J., Kent Graham ran for a touchdown and tlfen broke the game open by throwitjg for two more scores in the final 63' seconds of the second quarter as tlic New York Giants (4-3) handed . •i'{ew Orleans (1-5) its fifth straight loss. ; Graham, 19-of-29 for 239 yards. scored on a six-yar!l run to give the diants the lead for good late in the fust quarter. He later connected on t<juchdown passes of 27 yards to Amani Toomer and 53 to Joe ltirevicius, the last on a tipped pass o~ the final play of the half following soine questionable timeouts by Saints coach Mike Ditka. ltatchette. · J The ·oauy Sentinel • Page 5 CHARLES BARKLEY Your Choice Of 1\vo Styles... Ad Only $7.00 Sllategy. percentage gain/loss of all entries for nine weeks and award prizes to the top portfolios. Contest reports \'till be posted in the lobby of·every Peoples Bank office, up-dates will be reported bi·monlhly. Throughout the contest, look for the contest report in area newspapers. This cohtest requires no investment. _ l~. Tot. Cent. Cath. 2~. Td . Woodw11rd 6 Tot. Roam H. To I. Scoll 0 WtV"ren Howland IM , lornln King 8 Wheelin&. W. Vu Ccnc. Ca.lh . .\5. Hannibal River 1969-1971 CONTEST BEGINS AT 9 A.M. NOVEMBER 1, 1999 1ST Steubenville Cath. Cent. World Harvett 20 0 Oncinnmi nt Miami Lo uisiana Tech at Toledo a Miami (Fitt.J ... ... .. . ...... .. ... ·'· -~ 244 23 14. Oklahoma .................. 4·2 174 15. Mississippi ...................... 5·2 171 25 Olhers rt(tivint votes: Notre Dame 11 9. St:mford 67. Utah 59. Syrncust> S7. Minnesota 47. Arkansas 25 . Illinois 10. Clemson J. L.ouisianEl. Tech .1. Maryland J. Air Force 2. Oregon 2. Washington 1 .l71 148 .286 124 145 Easttm Division Dollu........................ ... ... . .4 Washinston ... .... . ......... .4 N.Y.Giams .. .. ... .. .. .. .4 Arizona ... . .. 2 Philadelphia .................... 2 lU & lfuJ< .Iwn P~nSt. .................... ..4 01.000 Wisconsin .... .... 4 I .800 ) Michigan St. . ........ 3 2 .600 lndia11a ... J 2 600 Michigan ......... ......... 2 l .lOO Minnesola ........ 2 l .lOO OHIO ST. ................ ... 2 2 .lOO ......... 2 . ) .400 Purdue ........ 94. I J 2l0 Illinois ... 99 Nonhwestern ...... .......I J .2l0 101 Iowa ... . ........0 4 .000 137 NATIONAL CONFERENCE :r- Saturday-MAC Buffalo at Kent Cen 1. Michigan at Bowli ng Green E Mirhignn at Ctntral Rori d:~. Northern Illinois at MARSHAlL OHIO at Ball St. W. Michigrm at Akron Non·(onftrence Lo~ N.Y. Ynnkct."s 7. At lama Z: New York lends series r:; . . This week's slate The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college fomball pol l. with first·pla(c votes iu parentheses . records through Oct. 2] . points based an 2S points for a ftr5t place ''ote through one poi nt for a 15th place vote ~ n d previous ranki ng: Saturday's score Oklahoma S1, Teus A&M 6 Prairie View 21, Parfand le St. 20 Rice 42, TCU 21 Stephen F. Aust in 38, Ni cholls St 1 Texas 24, Nebraska 20 Te~tas Tech l'l, Ba)'lor 7 Monday, October 25, 1999 • r a ' I li .. I II II .~ ; tl (' fl I /l 'I II 1: ' /I : �JJyfhe Bend The Dally The .Daily Sentinel . · ~b&O I UII 25, 1999 vtr And Gold Coins, Prool11'ts, Diamond&, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ann gets .letters blasting her for poor math skills - admits she goofeq ago was 1949. Will Rogers had been dead for 14 years by then. He was a very smart fe llow, but I doubt he was able to fi gure out how to communicate with the li ving after he died. So·ooooo, dear readers, this is Ann, writing from the Editori al Sal! Mines in Chicago, where I have Dear Readers: The following pour in. Here's a sample: opted to do penance for that ridicuappeared in m~ column a few weeks From Baldwin, N. Y: Are you in ' lous gaffe. Will you' settle for . 14 ago, and resulted in a fire storm of a time warp, or do you ge t messages las hes with the wet n oodl ~. or hilarious comments. My Gem of the from the grave" Will Rogers died in should I get out the bullwhip" Day, which created the uproar, read 1935. Do the math, lady. Dear Ann Landers: I read your as follows: "The business of governSan Antonio : You wondered column in the Seattle Post Intelliment is to kee p the government out • aloud if Will Rogers had a crystal gencer. Once in a while , a spec ific of business ·· that 1s, unless the ball . Well , he must have had more item will capture my attention. Last business needs government aid." 1 than that if he made the comment week. a letter appeared that added a gratuitous (and disastrous) attributed to him in a recent column answered a very important question · P.S.: "This is Ann . Will Rogers said of yours "50 years ago. " Will. Rogers I had bee n wrestlin g witl1 for quite a this 50 years ago. 1 wonder if he had a nd Wiley Post died in a plane crash whi le. in 1935. a crystal ball ." The headline wrine n for our Very soon after that column Langley, British, Columbia: Did newspaper ca ught my eye . It read, appeared, the reader ma. l began to you flunk arithmetic'' Fifty years "Widow Sees Remarriage as a Tribute to Happiness Shared with Deceased." The letter was signed, "Not Giving Up on Happiness in Pittsburgh." The writer said her 47 year old husband had died I0 years before . She loved him dearly, but missed the companionship and intimacy of marriage, and wanted to experience it a second time. She said marrying again was a si lent tribute to her first marrmgc. Last January, I lost my wife of many years to liver failure. Our marriage was very beautiful in every way. and when she died, I thought I could never love again . Recently. l started to sec a fine woinan who is becoming important to me. l had been wrestling with many conflicting emotions when I read in your column that remarriage his extraordinary ability as ; a after a spouse dies does· not mean the . ballplayer. He also had a habit of not first marriage was nol a happy one . being on time for appomrmenls. Usually, he was a half hour late. Ope In fact, quite the opposite is true. time, when he showed up only I 5 Seeing that letter in your column minutes behind schedule, he proudly was a godsend, and I want to express proclaimed, "This is the earliest I've my appreciation. I now feel I 9an late." ever been move ahead with my life and find Lonesome? Take charge of your happiness again. I hope you wi ll life and turn it around. Write for Ann print my letter and sign me -Landers new booklet, "How to (G RATEFUL IN SEATTLE) and Stop Being Lon'· Make Friends DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you ly." Send a self addressed long, bu~i­ for letting me know my column ness size envelope and a cheek or helped you resolve those conflicting order for $4.25 (this includis money emotions. I hope your new love will postage and handling) to: Friend!;, help heal the hole in your heart, and c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box 11 511~. that you and that "fine woman" will Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In Caif~­ live happily ever after. da, send $5.15.) To firid out "!9fe Gem of the Day (Printed in R&R about Ann Landers · and read her pl!St Magazine ):· Yogi Berra. former Yancolumns, visit the Creators Syntlikee star and manager, was famous for some of his utterances as well as cate web page at www.c re atorun~ Just when you think you've heard it all. .. By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Victoria Goss at the Last-Chance Corral in Athens forwarded me a clipping she had found for shoes. Before I jumped to conclusions, I thought I had better veri fy what I read. I haven't spent money on a "fashion" magazine since I bought "Seventeen" back in the mid-sixties. so this is way out of area. Because I cannot yet verify the ·veracity ofthe ad (there was no indication of what fashion magazine the ad appeared in). and because I have no intention to besmirching any fashion des igner's reputation (although fashion designers are. I believe, a group of people we can all live quite happily without), I will only describe what was being advertised. The ad was under a heading entitled "Autumn Adornments" and displayed a high-heeled wonien "s pump (one of those chunky shoes you see around) with a spotted pattern. The ad copy reads: "Pony-skin anything Indulge in equine madness." No kidding. I have seen display ads noting that pony skin was being used for purses and handbags and another designer 's name was fnentioned, so I know this is happening. I can verify the fac t that ponies are being slaughtered to meet a created need for "pony-skin anything." And some peopl e are upset about this. Rio Vista Products, located in Santa Maria, tali fornia, is workin g with Ms. Goss to stop the slaughter of newbom foals destined to be made into shoes. James Towle, the president of Rio Vista which manufacture rs grooming products for horses and dogs. pleads with people to send money and "make room in your barns" for these victims of rampant consumerism. This new form of'equine madness" reflects our fashion-mad society's need for new, changing products that we must be conditioned to · believe we cannot live without. Inhumane treatment of horses and their offspring will not stand in the way of fatter pocketbooks for the consumer industry. , In an earlier column, I had reported on the slaughter of foals born to confined pregnant mares whose urine was collected in the creation of Premarin, used for menopausal women . Premarin is made from PREgnant MARes' uriNe (hence the name). The mares arc tethered within narrow stall s for six. months at a time. during which water is restric ted (so as not to dilute the urin~ ) and exe rc i ~c rare ly is provided for these horses. Many of their foal s. considered to he a byprod yct of the industry. arc slaughtered fo r human consumpti on overseas. The lactating mothers then nurse foals with better bloodlines. The foa ls whose skin is used for products such as shoes and handbags meet the same fate as the Premarin babies. They arc slaughtered soon after bi rtl1. The Premarin foals are killed because the mares must be kept pregnant. The others die for their skin . This is needless and the cruelty involved is totally unnecessary. For patients undergoing estrogen replacement therapy for menopauserelated symptoms, pl ant-derived synthetic ERT drugs work and they .do not contain the hidden ingredient of cruelty. And people know this. At the Last Chanoe Corral, Victoria Goss and others arc attempting to rescue as many of these doomed foal s as they can find and try to find good homes for them. If you want to help, there are lots of things you can ----Community Calendar'---- - The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed only as space p,ermits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. MONDAY POMt:!ROY - Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday. at the Pomeroy otTice. ATHENS- Alzhei mer's support group, 6:30 p.m. Monday. O' Bieness Memorial Hospital , conference room B-10. Meetings are infonnati ve, offer participants a change to ex press their fee ling. Immunization records must be presented. sr eakcr. Everyone invited. WEDN ES DAY REEDSVILLE - Meigs County Holiness Assoc iati on's October rally, Tuesday 7 p.m., Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Bill Justice, POMEROY - Meigs Cnunty Farmland Preservation commin ee, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Extension Offi ce. Vote For A Full Time Trustee BERNARD D. GILKEY Salisbury Township Trustee . Non-Partisan Expe r e inced , Qualified , Able Vete ran of World War II- DAV Chapter· #53 The Ame rican Le gio n , Post 128- VFW P ost 9926 P11itl Fur lly The Co mlidat ~> Dt' rnnrol 0 . Cil hy. 3 90 ,\ ~ h St. , Mi ,I•II•·IH' rl , Ol•iu do. Tdl anyone you know taking Premarin how it is made and tell them aqoul alternati ves . For more information about hormone replacement therapy. contact the Humane Soc iety of the United St ates and ask for "Facts About Hormo ne Repl acement Therapy." The address is 2 100 L Street; N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037; or call (202) 452- 1100. Get a couple of brochures and take them to your local physicians. If you sec an ad for Premarin then write a scathing letter to the advertiser. Do the same if you see ads for pony-skin products. Advertisers live, in fear of boycotts and consumer rejection. Here's your chance to make a difference. • (Alden Waitt welcom_es letters from her readers. Write to her, c/o The Daily Sentinel, with questions about pets, animals and humane issues. Some questions and ideas will be shared with readers in Public Notice TUESDAY POMEROY Immuni zation Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Departmen t. Children must be accompanied by parent/guardian . SHERIFF'S SALE United States Of America acllng lhrough Melgo County Common Pleu Caoe No: 99-CV-02 through va James E' Reynolds, ot at. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set fo~ public hearing Case No. 99-221-GA-GCR, to revie~ the gas cost recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio; Inc., the operation of its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is·scheduled to begin at lO:oo ·a.m. on Tuesday, November 23, 1999j at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793, by viewing the Commission's web page at, http://www.puc. state.oh .us, or by contacting the Commission's hot line at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing impaired can reach the Commission via TIY-TDD at 1800-686-1570 or in Columbus at 446-8180. In purauanco of an order 111uod from Common Pla81 Court, within and lor the Counly of Metgo, State of Ohio, on the 3rd day of December. I will olfero lor 1a1e at public auction on the front etepa or the courthouse In Malga County. Second St .. Pomeroy, Oh 11 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following real estate, to wit: Situated In the County of Melga, In the State of Ohio and In the VIllage of Middleport: Being lot no. 113 and the northerly tO foet of lot no. 112, In tower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Metge County, Ohio otso, the westerly one hall of that portatn of the alley which 11 contiguous with the 80 loot easterly boundary or the above· doocrlbed reel utate_ Permanent parcel no: 007-062-004-00. Property located at 276 Sycamore St., Middleport, OH45670. Said property has bean appraised at $38,000 and cannot call lor leas than 2/3 of appraisement, this appraisal Ia baaed upon a vtsuat Inspection ot that part of tha. premlsoa to which access was readily available. Tho appraisers Time • Monday, October 25, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • 1\lesday, October 26, 7 p.m. to 9p.m. At. 7 Pizza Express 1999 18: 3 Item $12.99 or Two 16" 2 items $19.99 We Deliver • Wednesday, October 27, 1999 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m. • Thursday, October 28, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 992-9200 1999 Domino's SYDNEY MARIE CLELAND DAUGHTER BORN • Hank and Angle Cleland of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daugh· ter, Sydney Marie Cleland, Sept. 21, at St. Mary's Hospital. The Intent weighed seven pounds, five ·ounces. Maternal grandparents are John and Juanita Grueser of Recine, and paternal grandparent• are Hank and Kathy Cleland of Minersville. Maternal great-grandmother 11 I""• Shone of Stanton, Calif., and paternal great-grandmoth· are ara Leone Cleland of Pomeroy, and Juanita Roush of New Haven, W. Va. Every Tuesday night is Place~ Admission • Located in the former Rile-Aid building , across from People's Bank (Main Street) · • Admission is $2/person or $!/person & (I) can oflood • All canned food donations will go to the local food pantry Pleasant Valley Hospital St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OR 740-985-3~1 3 . Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 8' Gravelless Leach '' 100' · 1000' Rolk 1' &3/4' 200#Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulolors Wolet Storage Tonks Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 . Family Night Large 1-item $8.99 Open to close 992-2124 Public Notice assume no responsibility lor, and give no weight to, I known legal matters, ·Including, but not limited to, K concealed or latent defects, and or the presence of harmful or toxic chemicals, pollutants, or gases. Term of sale ten percent (10%1 day of sale, balance due within 39 days. Jamea M. Soulsby Shariff of Motga County (10) 25, (11) 1, 8 3 tc . Ohio, at tho regular ' ptacu of voting therein, · on the 2nd day of November, 1899, tho ' question of levying a tax, • In exc111 or tho ton mal' limitation, for tho benofft, of Scipio Township lor tho purpose of Miltntotnlllg and opertlng; camotertes. Said tax being:• A replacement of 1 tax of, 1/2 mill at 1 rata not ( exceeding 1/2 mille lor > each one dollar o( valuation, which · amounts to five centa: ($0.05) lor each one , hundred dollars of valuation, lor five (5) ' years. . The Polla fo• said · Election will open at 8:30 ; o'clock A.M. and remain . open untt 7:30 o'clock ' P.M. or aald day. : By order of the Board • of Eloctlona, of Molgo i County, Dh(o. · . · John N. lhla, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 (10) 4, 11, 18,25 4TC Public Notice ' Notice of Eloctton on Tax Levy In Excess of tho Ten Mill Umttatton Reviled Code, Soctlona 3501 .11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In purouonco of 1 Raaotutlon of the Board of Township Trusteu of the Townohlp of Scipio, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio pasaed on the 7th day of July, 1989 there will be aubmltt'od to a vote of tho; people of said aubdlvtslon at 1 General ELECTION to be held In . tho Township of Scipio, Public Notice 17011.21 ' . NOTICE Ia hereby ttvon lhlt In pur8UIMt of 1. Roootutlon of Clio Board o-f TCIWIIIhlp Trusten · of tho Townahlp of Clloi!!'J Cllott8r, Ohio, peaan the 1:sttr 11er of Ju~, 1111 there wiii 'be .ubmlltad to 1 voto •ol thl PIDPII Of l.lcl aubdlvlalon It 1 o-.1 ELECTION to be llold In the Townahlp of Chllllr, Ohio, 11 the regular of vou"' lhlrtln, on tho 2nd day . ot November, 1.... \hlt quntlon or JovYing IIIli, In IXHII Of the ltn ftllll · tlnlltaUon, fOr the bonalit of Clroatar Towllllrlp fllf thl PIIIPOU ·o.l Mtlntllnlng 1i"td opnllng __.... . Slid fiX bolng:' ; A ''fJiaa·a'mtill of a a. ei1 m II II I ret• ii•l oxCIIdlng t .o milia fof - IICh 0111 dOIIIr : Of VII UIliOn, WhkJh 1mounta to ton ootila (S0.1 0) lor oiOh orta , hundred doll1ro · ilr vlluatlon, for five :(1) pt-•. ...... .. alii! The Poll• for lloctiDn will optn·lt 1:80 o'CIOGII A.M. and rtft11i1n 011111 untl 7:30 D'OIOG~ P.ll. of llld dly. : By onlor of tho loi~ of eteotloila, of Melga countv. Ohio. . . John N. lhlo, ~ . Rita D.lmlth, Dlooctor . . Dlfld: . . 13, , . . . . . (10) 4, 11, , .. 21 4TC . OHIO 4&831• CHESHIRE, OHIO .• "tt\1'1\ sw"'' • Gt\n4\nll .Bstlllllllla A & DAuto Up olstery • Plus, Inc New Store Hours For Deer Season Mon-Sat Rutland, 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 8:30am -8 pm Sun 1 pm- 6 pm Beginning Sept. 26th WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS ' 1 1 Co. Rd 19 Pomeroy 1~ ~===========~ '--~----- Viny~~~;!~ws , .. 'I · - ~ R- 10 Insulated Glass WICK'S HfiOLinG and EXCfWflllnG 50 Year free glass replacement E.uulsiyc DMicr l 1 ! Quality Window I Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services Systems I Visit our showroom v Rl. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 (740) 99Z·l470 SERVICE * Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer *Pet Foods Call 985·383~ 10/13 1mo. ..DEPOYSAG PARtS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized .•."' Case-IH Parts Dealer s . 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South :·:,..,.au Coolvlt,., OH 45723 STONE HAULED Limestone Gravel Top Soli . " . MODERN .SANITATION SERVICE .,740~992-3954 • ' :· Public Notice ' " Notice of Election on • ".Tax Levy tn Exceaa of ·'' tho Ten Mill Umltatlon .'~evlaad Codo, Socttons • 350t.1t(G), 5705.19, :'· 5705.25 •" NOTICE ·rs hereby 'llh!an that In purauenco;' 'di a Ruolution of the ·lfoard of Townahlp Vruoteu of tho .1'/lwnoKip of Lebanon, \jhlo. Pomeroy, Ohio aaod on the 31st d1y July, t999 thero will submitted to a vote of 1h people of uld li\Jbdlvleton at a General I!~ECTION to be held In , l'ho Townahlp of Lobanon, Ohio, at tho ~ular places of voting l"lraln, on the 2nd day bt November, 1999, the liuestion of levying a tax, Ill exc11s of lho tan mill IJmltatlon, lor tho benefit Labenon Township lor t purpool of Fire tiCIIOI). . • Said IIX being:• A ~place111ent of a tax of 1 ii$111 at 1 rete not ~~lldlng ·1.0 mille lor e) oh Cine . dollar of \jiluatlon , which 1mounts to ten ($0.1 0) ~:;nts for tach one hundred dollaro ot valuation, for ftvo (5) yura. The Polio for 11ld Eloctton will open at 11:30 o'clock A.M; and remain . ! ~ CONCRETE CONNEOION ~ YOUR Quality Driveways, CARPENTRY New !:lames Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens & Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience 992-0437 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.00 par game $300.00 Covaralf $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Lie. I 00-50 ,M,;, Free Estimates 740-742-3411 CARPENTER SERVICE FI'H flllrlllfef V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local - Faliill BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Winqows •Room Additions •Rooling COMMIRCW ...t RISIIINTW FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) The Country Candle Shop • New Homes ·Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 9115-4473 Christmas Open House November 5th 1O·7 pm 6th 10·5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen New scants, layaways &credit cards accepted Regular Hours: Tue- FrliD-6 Saturday 1o-4 Rt 124'Minersville, OH 740-992·4559 1/22/I'FN All111 Casto 304·372·1898 Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740-949-1701 alterS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs •Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing CONSTRUCTION • New H,omes • Remodeling • Siding • Roots 25 yrs experience .. ~ .(740) 992-2753 or 992-1101 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. .I 24 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 Bryan Reeves Hill'S -SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' X 30' Hours 7:00 ~M • 8:00 PM Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3111199 TFN FIREWOOD D1111p Tr1ck cr Plck·•r. In 11r rar4 Recenl ~hased: Graham's . Products Firewood Division · Ball Logging -dFirewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-892-41142 Leave a Message CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYIIG!U No·Emblrrallment.... You're Treated whh Respect! D ' LUMP AND STOlER COAL H.I.A.P. VOUCNIRS ICCIPIID DILIVIR'f IYIIUILI HOURS: 7am lHRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. .t. 10x12 units 10x20 units .Available, Call 992-6396 or 992-2272 We deliver wan ted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes, Call 740·446·0175, Or 1- Trucks, l ow Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, .Gal lipolis. ALMOST anything 30H 75·5965. Call for details 740-992..()()38 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Rutland, Olio American Legio1 Post 467 Beech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 P.M• ' 110 HelpWanted 12,000 WEEKLY! Mail ing 400 Brochures! Satista ction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Pro- vided! R~ s n Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . 3701 1·1438.Start lmmedia1ely. $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing Full Training. Computer Re· quired. Call 1· 888·869 -7905 Ext. 700. $100 WEEKLY Be .Your Own II \HT\\EI.I , Bo ss i Proce ss ing Government Refunds. No Experien ce Neces· .. ry. 1·800-854-6469 Ex!. 5046. $800 · WE EKLY POTENTIAL ST4 Ht\(;E ST. RT. 7 I 0\ I 0 ~-W I 0\20 ~60 Complete Simple Gove rnment Forms AI Home. No Experience Necessa ry. CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800-966-3599 Exl. 2601. $34.00 Refundable Fee. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE 992-1717 For Well Established Local Co. SERVING TRI-COUNTY AREA ' Must have good Comtnunicatlon skills • Must have good driving record & Provide own Transportatloo "MuSI have ability 10 be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, RE: Advertising Sales Rep 82~ Third A""nuo Gallip<;ls. OH 45631 HGH SCHOOL GRADS ANNOUNCEMENTS Travel. Ages 17 - 32, Call 1-800- Personals Why walt? Sta~ t meeting Ohio single s tonight. Call toll free 1· SOD-766-2623, extension 6176. 30 Announcements Cottume t l Coatumetl look good this Halloween. 1920's llaP: pars and gangsters. poodle skirts, Count Dracula and morel Rutland Department Store . Main Street; Rutland, Ohio. Open Mon- day- SaiUrday, 12:00-7:00. can 740-742·2100. . Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or Priva te In surance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1·886 · 6776561 . 740-592-1642 9:00-5:30. No Hunting or Trespa ss ing on Sam Anderson's Property, For· marly Ru ssell McMillion Proper· ty, in Hartford, WV. Giveaway 2 Black and White Barn Kitlens . (740)·256-1385 60 2237_ Lost and Found (740)-256-6969 ...... Near Hi dden Valley & Ger- L~b man Shepherd Miw: Pup, About f3 months old . Well-behaved . (304)675-7939. Lost! female Yellow Lab, 6 Bulldo•er & Backhoe~ Months, Brown Leather Collar, 7 Se"'iee• . Miles Out 141 . An swers To Shelby. Rewar!ll 740-Z45-5935 or House & Trailer Sites 740-379-2263. Land Clearing & Grading 70 Yard Sale Septic Systenu & Urilitw• Gallipolis & VIcinity (740)992-3131 ALL Ylnl Solei Mual Be Paid In Aclvonce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day bolo"' the eel Ia to run. SUndly tdltlon . 2:00p.m. Frlday. Mondey edlllon ·10:00 o.m. Sl1urday. Now Renting High & Drv Sell-Storage 10125199 1 mo. pel. ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR All Yard Selet Mutt Be Paid in Advance. Dea"dllne: 1:00pm the day before tt11 ad 11 to run, Sunday a Monday tdlllon1:OOpm Friday. Auction and Flea Market Qualified Applicants To Become Electricians, Carpe nte rs And Plumbers. Good Pay And Bene· fits. Paid Relocation. Must Be Un· dar Age 34 And Be H.S . Grad . Co! 1-800-533-1657. DENTAL BILLER Up lo $1 5 -$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Com- pany Needs People To Process Medical Claim s From Home Training Provided . Mu st own Computer. t -800 -2.23 -1149 Ext DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. PT/ FT Medical Billing, No Expe rience . Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$ . www.medlcrew.com SOD-897-7670. DRIVER.CDL POSITIONS DRIVERS, who would also be re· sponsible for working · as Sales Assoc. on our Tour Shows. Will travel Extensively across the u .s . Ew: cel lent Pay & Benefi ts. Call Lisa Ness at (8001·247·7034 Ext 241 . Orlvef s: 2 Week Paid COL Training. No Exp. Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 11s1Yr. W/Full Bene· fits. P.A.M. Transport Call To.ll Free 1-877-.230 -6002 www .olr· drivers.com Earn $:250 week , Running Tax i plus Delivery Runs . 4 Taw: i Driv· ers needed. 2 Ta xicab Dispatch· ers Needed! (740)·441-0247 Full-Time Po &ll lo n for Ins urance Service and Sales at Local Agency. Neat appeara nce, out· going perso nality, organizational skills, team player. Send resume cJo: Pt. Pleasant Register ML06. 200 Main St., Pl . Pleasant,WV r PRN Or Part· Tim e . Pos itions Ava ilable. Current Licensure And 1 Year Minimum E11.perien ce Re· qutred. Prior Long -Term Care 0 1 SNF E11p. Prelerred. For More lnformallon, Please Contact Robbin Coleman At 800-789 -28 80, Or Fax You r Res ume To : 804·747· 6804. EOE. 17893, wv 1338.740.989-2623. Consignment Auction : Thursday Novemb er 4th , 6 P.M. AmVets Post .23, 108 Liberty Street, Kanauga, Ohio. Au ctioneer : Isaac Auction Service . II Vou Have IIams You Want Sold, Please Call 740-448·4927 Allor 4 P.M. 740· 446·8519. FREE ESTIMATES f66,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304 · 773-~4 7. 4/2 TFN CONSTRUCTION WORK No Exp. Req'd. We Will Train SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 Computer Users Needed . Work Heallhcare But M\)Odispaugh Auclioneering · complele auction serv lct. Buy and sell es tates. Ohio License Howard L. Writesel Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. 25550. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 80 AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Sell. We are In need of CLASS • A" Found! Chocolate labrador, Famale, Jackson Pike I Holzer area. 1~---taaellr•tll OHEOE. 460. She. pupp ies, parr rabbit dog, ready to go now, -4-9919 Manual Rd ., Racine, Ohio. Fo und : Attenti on State Tested Nur si ng Assistants : Are You l ooking For. Stable Hours In A Caring Envi· ronment? Holzer Senior Care Center IS Now Accepting Appt l· cations For All Sh ifts. We Will Pay For Your Experience. II Yo u Are Interested In Being A Part Of Our Exce llent Team , Please Ap · · ply At 380 CoiQnlal Drive, Bidwell, 536-0486 X 7777. www.1cwpcom Quality c lothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Salurday Country Club. Golden Toys, Jewelry, ·Wood , Sewing, Own H,... $25K ·$601</ Yr. 1·600· New To YotrThrilt Shoppe g West Stimson . Athens 40 533-1657. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII CoatiS , Typing ... Greal Pay I CALL 1·800· 795·0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs). Free Estimntes HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Interested In Worldw i d~ Travel? We Have Jobs In Welding . Me· chanics, And Engineering With Paid Training, Medical Benefits & 005 Two Dalmati an Dogs, 5 yrs . old. 1 Male, 1 Female.(304)675-4587. 740·992·S~J2 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Clun Late Model Cars Or 740·985·4180 Melgl, Oallll & Surrounding areal MINI-STORAGE Delivery Service Two bl ack puppies, 740-742· 33795 Hiland Rd. Polm!roy, Ohio . Now Renting . A-J Well. Call Chud<: (304)882-2220. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message After 6 pm For New Local Referral Se,..ice 740-742-3119 ~-. GaUi>ol~. 740-<I-48-2A2, CB Ant . • CB Tower. Wil l Pay 24 Hr. Taxi axl SMITH'S 740-992-2068 '""""" 1 ~ Sl0rllng, Etc. A<:qulolllons J-lry · MTS. COin Shop, 151 Ste<jnd Apprenticeship Free Estimates Joseph Jacks r-·-··-• Public Notice open untl 7:30 o'clock I!'.M. of Hid day. By order of the Board of Etectlona, or Molgs County, Ohio. · John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smllh, Director Qated: Sept. 13, 1999 (tO) 4, 11, 18, 25 4TC ROUSH LANDSCAPING SAYRE In 1111118 YOU PORfiBLI PROPUE laDS TRUCKING Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Repre~:~entitive ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ,...,-up·-· WI haul off ohljunk www.sunse1home.com 1 •Room lddHiona aRemodeling •New Garages •EIICirlcal & Plumbing •Rooflng &Gutln •VInyl Siding aPalnilng •Petlo a Porch Decko DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP 2270 lit. 33 Shade, OH 740·696-0027 business 740·992·7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-S Fri. 8-4 Toes & Thor 1-S Sat 10-2 New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks - Garages 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) YOUNG'$ I Located at 34878 Rocksprlnga Rd. , Pomeroy accepting realdentlal and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local hauleral For more Information on Melga County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, . visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or .Sunset Rome Construetfo• Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs· experience Free Estimates R.L.MASH MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Rings, Prt -1830 U.S. Currency, ttel'-,1 I ... NOW OPEN: Call992-9330 or 1-800-809-7721 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones - ' Notice of Eleotlon on · To L.ovy'tn Ex- cit : the Ton IIIH Umltatlon ' Revlalcl Code, lootlai11: . 3501.11(G), 17115.1~ . Phone (740) 593-6671 (7 40) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 I Public Notice • Notte~ of Election on Tax Levy In Exceso of the Ten Mill Umltatlon Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Rololullon of tho Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Letart, Racine, Ohio, paaaod on tho 18th day of July, 1999 there wilt be submitted to a vote of tha . people of aatd subdivision at a General ELECTION to b• hold In the Townahtp of Letart, Ohio, at tho regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of Novamber, 1899, tho q~estlon of levying a tax, In IXCISI Of the ton mill limitation, lor the benefit of Lalart Township lor the purpose of Fire protection. Said tax being:• A replacement of a tax of 1 mtll at a rate not exceeding 1.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to tan ($0. tO) cents ·for tlch one hundred dollara of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polio for aald Election will open at 6:30 o'cloc.k A.M. and IIJIIIIn open unti 7:30 o'clock P.M. Of81ld day. By order of tho Board of Etectlona, of Meigs County. Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept. 13, 1999 (tO) 4, 11, 18, 25 4TC 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 QAl.U~'uu:;, The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary Public Notice .,..'. ...... r~ JOlES' r=~;;t~o~lu~m~ns~~)===r===;;.:;:;:;:=;;:~:===-t-====:=:::=:~:==="T==:~~=:::::::=== PubliC Notice Public Notlca PUBUC NOTICE Separate, seated propoeate will ba received at the Office of the Treasurer of tho Board of Education of Southern Local School District , Racine, Ohio, Meigs County, unlit 2:00 P.M., November 22, 1999. For Bus Chalets and Body, copies of the specifications. lnetructton to bidders, and proposal for me may be obtained at the office of tho Tr~asurer, Dennie E. Hilt, Sold, Boord of Education reserve the right to reJect any and all bids, or porto of any and all bldo. By order of Boord of Education of Southern Local School Dletrlct, Dennta E. Hill, Treaeurer. Dannta E. Hill Southern Local School District Meigs County Dennie E. Hill, Treoaurer P.O. Box176 Ractno, OH 45n1 (7401949-2213 (10) 18,25(11, 13tc Stop .ln And Steve Riffle Sales Representat ive :.,.. "'t\ Larry Schey G&W Plastics and Supply . •' LEGAL NOTICE Page 7 Wanted to Buy Top Dollar: All U.S. 611· 90 Page::. Monday, October Sentinel • Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, comp le te auction service. Licensed Wedemeyer's Auction Serv ice , GallipOlis. 01\lo 740-379-2720. . S.rvleeMaater -bllltotlon local Cleaning Co . Seeking Full Time for Carpel' cleaning , Gtner· at Cleaning, Construction Work . Send Reaume 1o sees, P.O. BOX 541 . Kerr, Olllo 45643 LOS£ WEIGHT GUARANTEEbJ ALL NATURAL! .. ' Dlt RECOMMENDED! ":., CALL: 1-41-:mt ,.. ORVlSIT:www.-~.nei MEDICAL BILLING learn Frgm The Expartsl Everything You Need. Homo Study $1 ,999 3 Day Training 18.495. Financing Available. BETTER BUSINESS BU· REAU MEMBER. PACIFIC MED· ICAL www.pacll-l.aom . • 1•• .. . . . . . . . . . .L.-------------~------...:.-.----~----~--~--~-·- ·- ~~ - ~ -' . ~ �.. ) Monday, October 25, 1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~~iinida~y~, 00~c~~~b-e_r_25~,_1_999~------------~~~--~-------·--~P~o~m~e~r~oy~·=M=Id=d=le=p=o=rt=,=O=h=lo====-==================T=h~e~D;a;ll~y~S;e~nt;in=e=I=·=P=ag=e;;9 ; ~LEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•cel lent Income Full Tralmng Com MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•cel lenl $$$1 Process111g Claims From Home Full Tra tntng Provided Computer Required Call Medt works Toll Free 800 540 8333 I I TEMPORARY LABORERS & CASHIERS Need 4 people to unload trucks and 2 Cashters at Chuck Homt O(s'lluckload 5ale Sao Homier 5alts Manager al NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ROUTE 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT 8A M 10128199 Pays $9 00/Hr No Phone Calls 5023 Now Forming Nurstng Asststant Classes Holzer Sen10r Care Cen tar Is Forming A Class To Beg in On November 8th If You Are In tarasted In Canng For The Elder ly ~lease Apply At 380 Colonial Drive Bui""Q OH Or Call For De lails EOE AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 local ons $4K $1 0K $4 000 +I Mo Income ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 80C}380-2615 24 HIS ... - Hiring No Experience Pa d Training Great Benef1ts Call 7 Doya8Q0.429-3660 Ext J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $1 9 45 /Hr WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 /Hr Benefits Appl1cat on & Exam lnlo 7 Days 9 A M 9 PM CALL 1-ICJCMM6.0947 XI003 1 1f2 story 7 rooms 1 1/2 batns turmshed new roof mce lot 477 Sycamore Street Middleport OhiO Call 74o-446 6737 collect EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair mg NOT Replacing long Cracks In WindShields Free Video 1 BOO 926 8523 US /Canada www gtassmechanix.com 3 Bedroom House W/3 Acres Land Few Fru11 Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upsta1rs I Bedroom Front Room D1ning Room Utlltty Floom K1tchen Bath Oownslatrs S1ts On Storys Run Road Oft Ro ute 7 Information (740) 367 7576 Alter Noon $40 500 00 OBD A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment ReQull'ed W1!1'1 Government Sponsored Loan Good Cred1t And Steady Income ReQuired Call For More lntorma tlon And For Other F1nancing Op tlons Independence Mortgage 5arvlces 1 81l0-845 0036 MEDICAL BILLING Unhm"od In come Potential No E•perlence Necessary Free information & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 FmanCinQ Avai lable Is land Automated Medical Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1139 EKI 050 Vo1d In KY IN CT Responsible person to work wee kend shift call 740 992 5039 740 992 4410 between 8am 4pm Monday lltru Friday Retail Furmture Sales Expenence In Furniture Carpet Or Drapery Setos Prelerreo Apply At Topes Furniture Co 151 Seconq Ave nue Gallpohs No Phone Calls Short Order GnU Cook Part Time 25 Hours Must Be 21 Prck Up Applications At Elks Lodge I I 07 408 Second A¥enue Gallipolis Oct 25 Del 29 12 PM 5 PM No Phone Calls Please SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1 800 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nasn ville Tennessee And Audition FoJ Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet wwwwcm ac Take Back Your Life! Be Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 11 500 PT Or $2 000 $5 000 FT Per Month Call 1 800 604 1269 Or Visit www j1yeabeUerj1fe com WORK FROM HOME 1800 $4 500 /Month For Free Booklet Call 1 888 234 9897 www casn 911 com/home BusinBss Training Golllpollt Carter College (Careers Close To Home) Call ToOay' 740 446 4367 1 600 214 0452 Reg 190-()5 1274B Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucalion And Short Study Course For FREE lnformatton Book let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t 800 964 6316 Wanted To Do Carpentry Framing Fin1sh1ng Remodeling Addllions Decks and Porches (740) 3B8 8931 Carpel end Upholo1ery Cleaning Our sale low mo1sture SOli ElK traction method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and m1n1mum dry1ng t1me (1 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean for tree estimate (304)675 4040 Friendly dependab e D~~ Mason Area Call (304J1'/3-5524 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your logs to tne m1ll JUSt call 304-67~ 1957 Handyman seeking work able now 740 949-1035 Jlms Drywall & Now Drywall S1d1ng tlons Patn~1ng etc: 4623 or (304)674 0155 ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pnsllne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arf zona F1om Only $495/Acrel Lush VegetatiOn Mounta1n V1ews1 No Ouall!y1ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 BOO 711 2340 STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING Busmess For As L1ttle As $52 / Mo Up To 15 Mach me Routes Available Easy Ftnanclng 1 800 220-2985 24 HIS Beauttful 4 bedroom two bath fenced yard established small engine shop or run your own busmess from large commerc1al bulldmg Plus good rental home aN on one block 10 Racme Oh1o With or WIII10UI 8Kiras 740 949 2606 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH ?? WE Pay Cash For Remamlng Payments On Property Sold' Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme d1ate Quotes til "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 E~~:t 101 www natiOnalcontractbuyers com By owner $47 900 must sell qu1ckly make offer Tnree bed rooms two baths b1g one car ga rage Racine Central au neat pump all appliances tncludlng washer & dryer stay call 740 949 3147 $FREE CAS\'1 NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unioadmg Mil 1ons Of Dollars To Help M1mm1ze The1r Taxes Write Immediately W•ndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SU ITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 COUNTRY HOME 2 SA 1 112 Baths Vmyl & Brick B1 Level W1th Unfinished Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees. Barns & Other Outbutldings More Land A\lall able Located Near Tnurman Ofl SA 279 On Centerpomt Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www country tyme com 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Fronl Cash Securlly Deposll Requ1red "Must Be 18+ And Have Valtd Checking Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689 1556 HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT NEEDED• TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 Ex1 H5023 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n1shments' D1vorce $99t Stop Foreclosure $3SO Busmess Op portumt1es .f Trammgt FreshSiart t 888 419 9417 www lreshstartu sa com House for sale tn Ashton 4BR 2BA Kltchen/DtmngAoom Llv lng Room Ullhty Room 3 Acres (304)576-2358 CONSOLIDATE DEBT ReOuced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non P1ofit TCC 900-758 3844 Two story vinyl stdmg 2 3 bed rooms bath large kllchenldmmg new gas furnace 8735 South Second Mtddleport $34 000 call 800-388 8194 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Cred1t Or No Credll t 800 256 8818 EKt 4000 320 CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here We Can Help Loans Available $3 COO And Up No Foe 1 677 663-9269 Exl 221 Mobile Homes for Sale "t 4" Singles and Double Wide Trade and Repose Pnce Negotl able but all homes w111 be sold by 12/31199 Come early lor Besl Seleclron 1 (8881 736- CREDIT REAPIRI AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Credit legally F1eelnlo 889 659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ApphcaiiOn W /Serv1ce Reduce Payments To 65% lfCASH IN CENTIVE OFFER" Call t 600 328 8510 Exl 29 12x65 mobile home like new must sell call 740 992 5419 after 5 oopm or leave message 14x70 2 3 bedrooms one and half bath new carpet and remodeling must be moved asking $11 000 740-992 5686 • GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers 01 Structured Settlements Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purcnastng Lot tenes And Pmate Mortgages Call Settlement Capital 1 800 959 0006 www settlementcapl tal com New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $245 per mo Free An 1 800 691 6777 NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As Low As $149 De 11very And Set Up Included Ontv At Oakwood Homes Barbour& VIlle 304 736 3409 14x70 With Expando Good Condition $6500 740-4466172 74Q256-6251 1971 12•65 Good Condition 2 Bed•ooms $1 000 (740) 446 :J040 1974 Shultz t 2x60 new carpet front kitchen must be moved $3 700 call between sam 1pm 74Q-949 2771 1980 Shull 14•65 2 Bedrooms Factory Wood Burning F1replace Appliances Awmng Underpin ning and 2 A1r Conditioners Roady lo Move' $6 500 00 (740) 441 9527 1984 14•70 wllh Large Factory Expando Total Electnc Central An Real Good Condlllon1 $B 000 00 (740):j67 0632 1987 Kawasaki KX80 New Jug New Piston Great C<indtlon Runs Greal 740 367 0308 1998 16x80 Clayton Mobile Horne 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Heal Pump All Elec•IC 740 446 9255 1 888-582 334~ REAL ESTATE All Lot Models tor Sale Year-In Close Out At Try State 11 Vo 1ume Dealer No Payments for 90 days! Come Early for Best Selec lions 1 (888) 736 3332 Business 310 Homes lor Sale $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION I 1 600 434 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEEl Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Down! $199 00 Mohth No Payments for 90 days! s to chooeelrom 1(800)-251 5070 ( 11, 740-992 29711 after llpm Two bedroom house In Pomeroy would hke to se~ on land contract or w111 rent for $350 month plus depostt & ullhzes no pets 740 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $225/Mo Plus Doposll 8 Miles Oul 218 & Teens Run Roao f40 446-8172 74Q-256 6251 14x60 2 bedrooms wastier/dry Central A1r Available Nove 1st Reference No Pjlts Deposit $200 00 (740) 256 1044 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 740-992 2167 2 Bedroom Apphances Included $300 00 Month Plus Oeposlll Rei erences Quiet Neighborhood (740) 2581968 Doublewide 3 Bedrooms 2 baths $400 00 Month Plus Deposltl (740) 245 9667 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 betlroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pats 740 992 2219 1 Bedroom Apartment Fifst Ave Appliances Reconditioned wasners Dryers Ran~es Relri gralors 90 Day Guaranttel French City Maytag 740 446 n95 For Sale Reconditioned wasn ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 JaCkson Avenue !304)67~ 7Ja8 New And usea Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Table& Much More Stop And Sea Ua 74Q-446-4782 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se !action Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Comer 01 Roule 7 & Addison Pike 740-367-()2110 Singer Sewing machine wllh own Table (740)-441-1530 Washer $95 Gas Dryer $95 Electnc Dryer $95 Electric Range St50 Refrigerator S150 Refrlg erator Like New $350 One Year Warranty G E Washer And Dry ar Set $205 Each One Year warranty Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Street Gallipolis 740 446 7388 Or 1 888 916-0126 520 Sporting Goods 2 "Pre 1964• Mod 70 Winchester 270 Cal Very Clean Onglnal Guns $750 Each 740 379 2601 Galhpohs Water Pa!d Deposit Requ ired No Pets! $250 00 Month (740)-446-4043 King Cobra Gravity Back Irons Never boon Hrt $400 Call (740) 446-3755 Speclel28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Dellv ery & Setup 1 80C}69H777 1 Bedroom UpstairS Spacious Apt m Gallipolis Deposit and Ref erences Requ1redf (740) 446 7130 530 Used Homes for Sale Final Mark Down 69 Fleetwood 12x60 $1 500 74 New Moon 12x65 $3 500 61 WlnOsor 14x70 $7 500 65 Holly Park 14x70 $9 995 87 Carrollon 14K70 $6 995 90 Sunshine 14K60 $ 9 995 French Clly Homes Galli poliS Oh (74010446 9340 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Dolfll'llllll Hurry Only I 0 lois lehl 304 736 7295 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroom House 740 388-8504 340 Business and Buildings 3 000 Sq Ft CommEHCial Build ing In Henderson for rent lease or sale Ca ll Sonny Reynolds (304)675 4123 350 Lots & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Townsh p Gall Ia County Scenic Owet Close To Gallipolis Some RestnciiOns 740 245 Sn6 Approx 16 acres Green School Dlst Leave Message (740) 446 3545 BRUNER LAND 740-441·1492 Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off llsl Prk:e On Cash Brrysl GALLIA COUNTY 23ACRES 2 rriles Oil SR 7 & SA 218 Soulh 01 GallipoliS Srnglowklos Allowed Rough Moslly WoodeO Road AI ready Cui In $27 000 20 WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting Near Patriot 011 SA 141 & SR 233 $23 000 Oh New Road Buill Thai Conllnuos lnlo Wwtno Nalional Foresl MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rulland 011 SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On These And Other Properues In Southern Ohio Anthony Land Co LIO t -liOQ-213-8365 www countrytyme oom 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cesh 1 600 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS per month trash & water lnclud ed small repair jobs deducted from your rent call 740-667 6944 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nomical Gas Heat Kltcnen Ap pt ances Furnished $279/Mo + Utilities 740 446 2957 Pleasant Utilities paid Refer ences /Deposit & lease Re qurrOO No Pets (513)271 9091 2 Bedroom Apartment Deposit Requ lreo No Pels (304)675 2548 2 Bedrooms New Carpet Gas Furnace Very Nice! In GalllpoltS (740) 446-1409 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school in town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apl In Mason Slove/Aelrlg erator/Utllllies furni shed A C Laundry Room Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very Nice No Pols (304)773 5352/(3041882 2827 4 Rooms Downstairs Vary Clean No Pels! Oeposll and Relorenco Required Gallipolis Area (740) 3B8 1100 Apanment for rent In Pomeroy no pots 740-992 5656 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EST-,TES 52 Woslwood Drive lrom $279 lo $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opflortunrly Beech Street Middleport two bedroom furnished apartment utilities paid deposit and rater e"""s requlrOO 740-992 0165 Christy s Family Living a~art ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 aparlments avail able furnished & unfurnished For Rent Apartment Downtown upslaiiS 2 Badroom Nlcel (740) 446-0139 First A11enue Gallipolis 1 Bed· room Apartment 740 446 1066 or Wookends 74Q-441-0952 Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Aparlmanls In Middlepori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74Q-446-0090 New Haven one bedroom fur n1sh8d apartment also has wash er and dryer deposit and refer ances required 740 992-()185 One bedroom lurmshed apart menl cail740-992 9191 89 Honda CA 90 $700 00 Firm I Fuel Tank $75 00 Wood Burning Fire Place lnstert $350 (740) 446-3545 Leaw Message Apple II GS Computer 12• Color Monitor Hard Drl\le 2 31/2 Flop py Onves Printer Desk Soft Ware Games (740) 367-0688 Baby Bed Dross111g Tab/8 High Chall Car Seat and Strollo' (304)675-2801 Brand New Large Kitchen Ald Mixer Speed Control Large S Steel Mixing Bowl & All Tho AI· tachments Never Been Used! $200 080 740-441-QOOI COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM· PAC MICRON HP LlmllaO Or Fair Credit OKI Most Businesses & Studenls APPROVED! low Monlhly Paymenls FREE Prlnler Or Wab$18 1 888 353-3575 Computer P A System 5 000 wau Generator 10ft Satelllle Syslem (740) 3B8 9082 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartment& Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Baltr Fully Car· peleO AOull Pool & BoDy Pool Pallo Slarl $350/Mo No Polo Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae qulred Alter 5 740 446 0101 Beloro 5 740-446-3461 Twin Towers now accepting ap pilcetlons lor 1 BR HUD subtlld lzod ap1 lor elderly and hanOI· capped EOH (304)67!5-e679 y 3 Rooms References . . . . . . . . 'Rtoulrod. 740·448- Clean 3 Bedroom House lor Rent A C $300 month +Utilities Relerencos Deposll (304)675 4874 MERt HAWllSE 510 Household ,Goodt GOOD US!D APPLIANCU Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Slreol Call 740-448-7398 t 888-818 0128 Warm Morning Gas Heater 65 000 BTU $400 00 (740) 379 9381 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duel Sysloms Free E&llmalos II You Don t Calf Us We Both Lost! 740-448 6308 t BOQ-291-Q098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bress Com pression Fittings In Stock AON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson Ohio 1 80Q-537 9528 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer p1pas w1nd ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC German Shorthalr Pups $20000 Each (74012561385 AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spaniel puppies first shots and wofmed bull and Dull & while spols $200 740 992 7371 AKC Registered Dachshund pup pies vet checked snots & wormed two males two temates $200 740 742 2694 fltg(alero~ Pomeranian Pups flao Flrsl Shols 4 Fa males 3 Males $300 740 388 8642 Australian Shepherd Pupp1es Full Blooded No Papersl $75 00 (740)-379 9061 Beagles For Sele (304)875-2133 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fire Wood! Cut Spill Delivered All Seasoned Oak other Hard wooOs (740) 446 8586 By lhO Truck Loaol For Sale Blue Longenber 20 Piece Potts Selling Nexer Eaten On $150 Reined longonberger Wood Crall Shell & PogBoard Holds Plales New Condlllon Paid $90 will sen ror $60 (304)675-2892 ' Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need TUned? Catttne plano Dr 740-44H525 Jenn-Air Heavy Duty Waaher and Dryer $450 Magic Ch&l elec triC Range $350 Like Newl 1740) 245-9206 JET Man a Women s Rosslnonol Skis Polls Binders Soloman Boots Mens size 11 Women's size 7 Ski Jackel and Panlt PIC· tura window two small windows wllh storm w1ndow1t (304) 675 3194 610 Farm Equipment 1 Year old New Ideal Disk Mow lng Machine (740)-~56-1977 4K4 long W/Buckal $6 500 00 0 B 0 Phone (740) 389 9062 or (740)-446 7278 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent/Buy a House/ Trailer In Hannan Trace School District Excellent References! (740)-446-4997 630 Livestock Donkeys Malo ana Female 2 Baby Donkey 740 446-1158 CluD Calves lor 4H and FFA (740~566 HORSE SALE Bel• Plaine Wesl· ern Exchange 88118 Plaine lA Two Day Calalog & Uncalaloged ~ 640 Noon Sunday Call319 For Hay & Grain Round Bale Hay, Second Cut! Orchard Grass and Clov~r (740)· 448 n87 Autos for Sale MOBILE NOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Low Prices on Vinyl Sklrllng Klls Doors Wind· ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrl· c~ Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740)-446 9416 $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For LISIIngsl 1 BOO 319-3323112158 New Aluminum ToolBox $200 811 Ladder Rack $200 Anllque SideBoard $200 Free Siandlng Fireplace $200 Aulomobllo Palnl $30 gal New so••68• windows $200 each Pre hung Doors $30 ea 19" Zenlln TV $50 125 AMP BroakerBox w/ Breakers $115 200 AMP BroakerBox 1100 7 S 10 Bad $100 42" wooos BuanHog $100 6511 Now Wroughl Iron Railing/All Flllrngs $100 Wood Moulding/all lypes 4 Pump Jacks lor WalkBoard $35 ea Guns lot 5ale (304)675-4004 CaiiM&J Aula 740 388 9693or740 740 1011 Nice used furnltur~ and Ap· pllances Johnson s Used Furnl· lure (740)-448·1004 (740) 446 4039 any lime Oul Bulavllle P~e Premium Firewood Oak 4 Asn $50 Load Full Size Pick Up Dellvoroo 740-992-4588 Seasoned firewood $45 pick up loaO $90 cord spill & delivered HEAP voucher accepted 740 985 3419 88 Dodge Ram 5 speed runs goo<!, gas saver $12950BO 95 1wo door Grand Am $4699 93 Qodge lnlrepld $3999 Rulland Car Sales 740 742 3311 or 740 742 1400 • 97 Camaro automatic loaded 41 000 miles dark lorest green tranaferable warranty 740 669 0904 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda a Toyola s Chevys Jeapa And Sporl Ullll lies Fte RoqulrOO Call Nowl 80C} 772 7470 EXT 7832 Ttl AT vi A5 WtiAT ;t C.AL.L. MY ' •• • THE BORN LOSER ""ttL OlO'f.J 11-\E lfAIJE':J OFf YOU!:. "'l L/I..W~ fQii:. FIFTY f3lX:tSI ,..TAA.T'5 OOT~ 1 e£:JIOC':J~ I JU!>\ ~. ~m.t~T ~'( Lfl\'le ()Ill-,'( w.l~l ••• ,..ffi, YEN\ 7 ( jU':JT BLE.W 11-\E '"l L.U.IJ~ OUT OF YOIJI!: ~16!\BOK':l Y~D I > I I W•nterl Very Nicol $14,500 Nig~l~ (740) 446 0326 Day (740) 44H o114 • • ·I BIG NATE Pass DbI 3 " Oil. ~U! queen, ruffed by South West sull had two spades and the diamond queen lo YOU! so that was seven down, a 01Z. ~U! OR 1986 Ford Trucl< F150 306 Cyl Aulo Sell Cheap Call Aller 5PM (304)675-7235 ' Vane Pass r--~r.Uiiiill:iii'T- heart ace and ex tied Wllh lhe club ~IGHT N0e0DY NOT EVEN '(OU, '10U l'e>IC'( LITTLE ANT 1 720 Trucks for Sale 730 Lighl brown Pork orsteak -Aviv Fire lighllng aid 22 Manulaclur rng 23 LIIC.enesses 24 Shoelace lip 25 Poe11c fool 26 Neulor (an animal) 27 German Mr 29 Cafe au3D Jane Austen IItie 31 Walslband 37 AFL's partner 38 Puppeteer Jlm 40 Like many raincoats 41'--llay 42 Ships workers 43 Italian money 45 Soli 46 Aclor Ray 47 Unskilled laborer 49 Blllhe 50 Follower of (sui!) 52 "-Got a Secrel' 53 Cal sound CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmty Ctpher cryptograms are created I om quo! ahons hy l;~mo us poople pasl and p esen! Each letlertn the c1pher stands tor a• olher TodRy s c ue E eq als P ' lC B BPBDEIAUABJ JAMVAFT FL zvJ SAY Y I Z H H FZRMlCF zv 7480 ~=:::::::1.~~ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale :::: 1979 Bafa Open Bow 90 HSP, Mercury Out board Motor runs goodl Interior needs work • $700 00 (740)-446-3040 1 XL S R H MBLCMB HFBAVNCBVVBC, YZFUAHX' LV WAD XRVFBC PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There may be a hltle snow on lhe mountarn bul lhere s a lol of ltre tn the furnace " - Mrckey Rooney '::~:~.~, S@ RJtllA -!h t tfS(I ldliod br CLAY Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words I PEANUTS POLLAN the be tow ro form four s•mple words Ill:'), FOTEFS PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE W ANSWER FORI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • For Sale or Trade 35 HP Jotlnson \ Quartz Boat Motor $350 00 or trade for ~ 15 IO 20 HP molor (304) 67~ 1 5131 t Auto Parte & ) 760 Exrsl Lymph - lllhafe- EXPLAIN Why dtd get slung by hrglr prrcrs r Shop rh• clos11(ird sr<rron Don t ~ IMONDAY and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 ooo Tranamlulont, ., eve Joints 740-245-5877 you buy so much? lhe perplexed husband asked The w1fe shrugged A barga1n IS somethrng w e buy but can I EXPLAIN OCTOBER 251 1 Trans Can Hear Run w/Auto $300 ~t' High Output 318 Motor (304)675-4452 - ' '• ;_.:_ _______ New Replacement Gas Tanks D : & A Aulo Ripley WV (3041372 • 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 • =s~10:---:-:Ho_m_e ___ l !l : Improvement• • ---,~~~,:;::.:..:.:::..__ BASEMENT I WATERPAOOFINO _. Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished EslabiShaO 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1·800-287 0576 Rogers Welerproollog All types ol masonry work brlctc block stone, concrete 20 year.experience free estimates 304· n3-9550 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guarant~ttd French Clly Maylag 740 448 n95 C&C General Home Mal~ tenence- Painting vinyl altllng carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair ano more For Ires esllmale call Chol 740 992 6323 llvlngaton s Basement Water Proofing all basement repalra done free estimates lifetime 1973 Champion Motor Home guarantee 12yrs on job e~eperl Runs good New Paint Must Sell! once (3041895 3887 $1500 00 OBO or TraOe (740) 441 0581 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1988 Monte Carlo Lu•ury Sport 40 OOOMlles Loaded Nice Clean Residential or commercial wiring Car $2 500 OBO (304)675 new service or repairs Master li 4452 1989 Pontiac Grand Prb: censed electrician Ridenour Red SunRoof Air MagWheels Eleclrlcal WV000308 30 4 675 LoeOed $2 500 (304)675-4452 1788 WOlD GAM I "Not w11h you al the olher lablc," relorted GIB "If you recall, you slopped tn SIX I " 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy cabin: boat Inboard V 8 new cover , completely restored In 99 no,.. tra1ler no outdrive first $3000' OBO 740 992 1506 days or 74o-; 949-2644 avenlnga • SERV ICES J I 1989 Ford Aer o Star Van 54 ooo eccurale miles $3 200 EK<ellenl ConOIIIon f740) 367 Accessories 11 12 19 21 lpcr•ally of 1,700 (A human Wesl r w<m"' surely have slarted w1th lhree rOtmds of trumps, whiCh also resuiiS seven down) Zta sa1d to h1s partner, "A good save agamst lhe vulnerable seven [~~~:MJ heariS ' & 4-WOs ~~~~~~-----­ Budget Priced Transmlsalor).S 9 Measure ol weigh I 10 Opposlle ol eclo -1 6¥ I have always fell thai a compuler Will never play as well as a human Just consider how you would wntc a program to allow for a psych It IS surely (nearly) 1mposs1ble Zm mtroduced that diverSIOn In thiS deal, wh1ch was played tw1ce The first ltme Z.a sal Wcsl, b1ddmg to StX hearts w1th lhe Amencan GIB The mach me made seven when 11 dropped South 's heart queen plus 1,460 A human North would not have ratsed lo four spades over Wesl's penally double, bul compulers are programmed lo support Wllh fiVe trumps Then North Judged to trusl East's SIX-heart leap, sacnficmg m SIX spades A heart to the kmg was followed by lhc club ace and a club to the king Wesl, Q-Pius from Germany, swrlched lo the d1amond kmg, East, Mtcro Bndge from Japan, ruffing away dummy 's ace Easl cashed I he .. Payoff ; ' TRANSPORTATION 71 0 WI/ 1! $100 $500 4 UP POLICE IM·, POUN o Honoa s Toyola s Ch•"' vys Jeeps & Sporl Ullllllo' Call Nowr 80C}731l-7n2: EXT 6336 8 RR slop East Pass On Scpl 3 an\1 4 m London, Zta Mahmood played m an etghl player tndtvtdual he and seven compuler programs In aboul a monlh, l 'II have a report but Wllh lhc long lead t1me fnr th'"'" mlumns now I can only gtvc mformalton ahoul one of lhe pracltce deals lhal Z1a played 111,Augusl wtth GIB, Mtcro Bndge and 0-Pius ~ <'LATe fOil WOttlC " ~·l>~. f S~a~le~O~c~l~o~be~r~3~0~&~3~1~H~o~r~s~es~ I 1 00 PM I - I 96 Nazda Mlala LoaOod Lealher ! •M• EO Ilion 20 OOOmlleo SIOracl fn 1 7 R-u-rdwtth reapect 13 New Orlean• teem 1• Right IWIY (2 wdo) III I 15 OUmp111 55 Cook (lood) 111 Aclreu Dlle too long 17 191h 1111111' 56 Moved 1o the 18 Perla Muon music 20 Away 57 Sclenllal 21 Lou of Isaacmemory 25 Son of Hager DOWN 28 Marathon units Words of 32 In 1 VIII'IICII underatandlng poalllon 2 Young lady 33 Old World 3 Mouth pans lizard 4 Prolix for 34 -Gras "form' 35 Sources ol 5 Fr holy woman Ughl (sf) 6 Ancient Jewish 36 • Don Juan" ascellc 37 r.::l.eat animal 7 Relaxes By Phillip Alder I Noon Anawer to Prevtoua Puzzle Macho manor microprocessor? 1 2000 Dodge (304)675-1709 Pass North Pass 41l 61l Openmg lead ., 1998 Ponllac Trans Am 350 V 8 1 : automatic transmission Factory chrome wheels T Tops Fully loaded 500 Wall Monsoon Star eo system with 10 speakers 12 Olsc CD changer In lrunk Cas sene player In dash Dark blue melalllc palnl Dark Gray leather Interior Will take payoff or rea sonable oiler (740)-446 4548 1 2000 Chevy Cavalier 3 000 ml-.s auto ale cruise keyless en1ry $12 500 74Q-992 3085 Pass West DbI DbI Pass 3 •' _______ : AKC Registered Golden Retrlev· ers S150 each 5 Females Call (740)-245 509Bleave Message! A~C South 3 .,, r Fee Ma~rHt Vulnerable East West ' Dealer South 1997 Ponllac Sunllre two door,! automatic 36 000 miles sharp $8100 740 742 2675 or 74Q-742 1 18t9 FORD EXPLORER 1100 OBO Seized And Selling locally Fea 1 600 409 7511 Exl 9865 ' •AQ52 1 "' 7 6 1995 Honoa Accord LX 67 000 miles $8 300 00 (740) 245-9239 : LS 1 Engine • J 10 9 8 54 ll J I 0 9 ., Q 6 01086543 < ~n::.oo::._ .. 6 ¥ A K South 1995 Buick Lesabro Cuslom DooiS Till Cruise Pwr locks, Pwrt Wmdows Loaded $8 500 oo; 740-682 7512 1 86 Acura $1 295 00 90 Eacorl t C1 500 00 Bolh run Groall (740) r 386-9062 or (740)-446-7278 : ' F1rewood lor Sale Full Size Truckload $40 Call evenings or •11\10 message (304)882 3893 East ll A K 7 4 ., J t K Q 7 2 "' K 9 8 4 1992 Plymoulh Acc laim $1 85'0~ (304)675 14 ~ -40 1993 Ford Escort LX 4 door,• 80 000 miles air power mlrror1 l slereo lan wllh ian clolh lnlerlor. : minor rlghl lronl damage r~uns and drives $1400 OBO 74Q1506 days or 74 0 94 9 2644 1 evenings • 1 1993 Plymoulh Duslor 6 cyllndeN OHC standard eKcellent condl.-4. lion looks great beautiful interior./ nice wheels $3500 740 949 1 .. 2045 8Y8nlngs • 1 AKC Registered Dachshunds Six Weeks Old Pupp1es Ready to go! (740) 387 7705 330 Flrowooo For Sale (740) 256· 1922 West I WANT A CO!.IPUTER?717 BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Will Finance Wllh ·o· Downl Past Credit Problems No Problem CaHTol Free 1-800 603-7537 WANT A COMPUTER??1? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We Finance •o• Down! Past Credit Problems OK!! Even 11 Turned Down Before11 ReestabliSh Your C•odltlll 600 859-Q359 to 25 oo llQ8 5 32 ., 7 2 t A J 9 •JI03 sl GoiOen Relrlever Puppies AKC Registered 1st Shots & Wormed 9 Weaks Old $200 ·$250 740 446 2899 740-4411-6851 Firewood for sale $25 a 1ruck load 740-949-0605 North Slide Top Ice Cream Freezer Sloro Molal Shelving Laplop Compular Small Forkllll 2 Door Upright Cooler Exercise Equip ..me=.nl:.;('-740.:::.)::.25:.;6-:.;1::.2:.;49;____ Chevy Sprlnl New rings & J.b,oa•·;nas. head rebuilt niW:. l Solo Flax Workout Machine leg front tires (304)895 ! Curls and Butterfly Attachments 'j 3940 (740)·446 1207 call Beloro 5 00 1 PM 1991 ~ 10 Durango A/C Now < Tailgate Fils 1998 and newer Palnl $2 895 1992 Borello Ford F series PICk ups Came o11 Spaoo $2 8~5 1990 Borella GT ol a 1999 F 350 s~~er Duly ex $2 495 Cool Motors (740) 446 cellont Condition $150 oo Six::. 01::.0.::_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Panel Door 24•x79/34' $15 00 1992 Foro Tempo Aulo /Air Runs Molorcycle Helmet Black lull lace G 1 $1 500 (740) 446-4782 t slylo wllh clear lllp up shield rea 1 $30 00 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis L$ one owner axcetlent condition 1 Three Lots at Suncrest Cemetery Manning ,Kloss owner 740 992·' CaM (304)675-6567 3764 : COMPUTERS $0 Down low Monlhly Paymenls Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM AOvanced Tech nologres 1 800 617 3476 Exl Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days For $38 Ask About Free Sam plea 740-441-1982 3 Badroom LR Lg Kllcnen Car port Available Nov 1st Pr~vata and convenient! 47112 Spruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Deposll required Applv al Topes Fuml lure 151 Second Ava No Phone Calls Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attach8d garage fenced back ya(d large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant 5600 month plus references and Oepo&H 304 824 2480 21 X20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete W1th 10 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 800-701 7912 North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnished Qr unfur nlshed apartment deposlt..and references 740 992 0165 Small 1BA Apl Pt Ploaoanl Area $195 month Evenings (304)675-4975 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304-736 7295 Mlsceilaneoue Merchandise AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebulll In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 80C}537-9528 2 Bedrooms 36 Chrlllcolho Ad $325 00 Month Oeposltt No Petsl (740)-446-2419-!740) 446-0720 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Down 0 K Croon For listings And Pey mont Delalls Call 800 319-3323 EKt 1709 " 540 Na furmshed upstairs apartment In city No Pets! References De posll Roqulrodl (740)446-2468 or (740) 446 2li5t One Bedroom Apt In Upper Part of Town Very nice and Private NO Pet& (304)675-1388 Buy Hornea From $199 30/Mo Antiques Buy or sell Ri\lenne Antiques t 124 Easl Ma" Slreel on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http /Ills your busi ness com/rivennel 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Pt 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utilities and Depos1t No Petal 740 446 4313 3/4 bedroom House In ltle Glen wood Aree $450 month + de posit (740)983-8107 1963 Pontiac J 2000 2/d6ors,.t' Runs Good Dependable NeWO Tires Clean Inside & Oulf $l 000 00 080 Oey(HOI 441 , I 2580 Eve (740) 256-1288 Three bedroom house In Pamer oy $350 monlh plus $350 depos OCTOBER SPECIAL AU Homes On Sale $499 down on Smgles & $999 down on CoWles 1 600 948 5678 1 bedroom furnished house $300 Professional Sarvlces TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No FH UNess We Win! '. New 3BR 2 Bath t 4 Wide 1500 Down $210 per mo Free Atr 1 600 691 6777 Clallla Co Friendly RIOge Rd Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 cash $14000 financed Water C1ty SChOOlS WIN work for S4 an hour pa1ntmg cleaOing, yard work leaf raking 74().992 9314 74Q-367-Q140 A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 lie !Min Rate Prill~ Co $500 $5 000 M/k CASH! FrH lnlo 1 800-997 9888 Moving 0u1 or ArH Must soli at sacrlllce 98 S W like New (304)736 9102 FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Aepo s Being Sold Now! Fmanclng Avail able Call Nowl 1 600 730 7772 EKI 8040 W1ll care of elderly female 1 my nome exp.erlenced $800 monlh 74().992 7526 Opportunity Other Is Not Financing Available 304 736-7295 HUO Homes Approval By Phone Singles Or Doubles 740 446 3563 FFIEE MONEY! t1 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo Debt Consolidation Personal Needs t JSiness 1 800 511 2640 Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grlnd1ng Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Camp 81d well OH Call And s~vo 1 600 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner RicK Mount 210 2 MuiUsecuon Aepo 1 On Lot Melga Co Rutland Whiles Hill Ad 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 ooo Danville SA 325 9 Acres $17 000 Water On Briar Ridge Rd 7 Acres S13 000 230 FINANCIAL 98 t4x70 Clay1on 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded cathedral calling some furmtu1e stays 2 decks w/ utility bUilding many elllras excellent cond 304 675 4451 alter 5 pm FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down! Go11 t And Bank Flepo s Being Sold Now! Fmancmg Avail able Call Nowl 1 600-730 7772 Ext 8040 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vaster Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Conuact Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wall? Call Filch 1 900-888-6450 W•ll Haul & Cleen Up (3041 4538 1988 Redman Danville 14K70 Also Has E11pando Very Nice New Heat Pump $14 000 740 386 8335 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Conso~dat10n Personal Needs Med1cal Bills Educatmn & Business Call Toll Free 1 BOQ-724-6047 (24 Hrs) Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli datiOn 15 000 $200 000 Bed Cred1t 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E~ 215 E•penenced Handicapped In Reasonable Rates 0118 on Ill 8QUIII 310 Homes for Sale MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Med1cal B1tllng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Pr0111ded Must Own Computer 1 800 434 5518 Ext 667 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now lhll- -""*Ybuis EARN $1,000 A DAY I DO Nol MLM No Selling Work From Home PIT Free Info Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 OWN A COMPUTER? PUTITTOWORKI $2S -$75 hiR PTIFT CALL 1-&8&-248-2no OR VISIT www gelwNhhy ne1 180 This newspaperwiU no1 knowlr9Y accapt advertlsemaniS 10< real 01111e which Is In Yiolallon olllto law Our re-. are her8IJy lnlorm8d lttalal -.rgs advertioadln ARE U LAZY? I A'm And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free lnlormat•on Pack age Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK $8~0 $3 500 MO PT /H FREE Delarls log Onlo http /Jwww hbn com Access Code 5298 150 tho F - Fair Housing Ac:l ol1968 which ma1<es •nlogol t o - . . ·any pre~e..,...,, llmftatJon "' OlscrlmlnaJkln based on race oo1or religion sex famltlat status or natiOnal origin or any 1ntan1ton to make any such preference llm~lllon ot Olscrlmlnallon. A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents IM1n Rate Nat 1 Co $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH Free lnlo 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs Night shift 7pm 9am takmg care of elderly 18 or olde r 740 992 140 All realeslala ~ i1 this newspaper 1s aubjad to A Money Machine Be Your Own Bois Get Your Ute Back Home Based Bus1ness Manufacturer Direct Buy 30 Candy Machines $9 995 Free Video VENDSTAR 1 800-999 VEND En2312 I 1999 Ooublewlde Aepo Never lived In New Home Warranty 0 Down II Quallllad 740 446 3093 Oakwood Gallipolis Only!' INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re co mmends that you do bu s1 ness With people you know and NOT to send money tnrougn the ma11 unt1l you t'lave 1nvest1gated theoffenng put11r Required Call Toll Free 80C}54()-6333 En 2301 Mobile Homes for Sale 38 Moll repulolv• 41 Roman 850 44 Chl.,..cl 11om 45 Skip on watlll' 48 Birth 51 Red ao • beel, eg 54 Charge wl1h ACROSS ASTRO·GRAPH 1Ucsday, Ocl 26, 1999 Y011r boldness, as well as your desire to expenmenl w11h new ideas could be I hefhlcf reesons you 'rc likely lo expenence more suooess than usual m the year ahead SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) By ahgnmg yourself w11h pe111011S who apprectalcthe vlllue of ICBmwork, you could save yourself from possible frusuauon today Selecl oohons w•se· ly Trymg lo palch up a broken mmance7 The Aslro-Graph Malcb· IItaker can help you understand what 10 do to make the relauonsh1p work MaH $275 Ia Malchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murny HOI Slation, New York, NY 10156 SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc 21) II mtghl be far loo easy loday 10 look for cvel}' ooncelvable excuse lo av01d work lhat needs tmmedrale attcnuon Just n:mcmbcr whal you don't gel done now can be lwice as hard laler CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) By excusing yourself from a soc1al bon: who hM 1 lcndency to monopo- tl hu yoor ltnte, you could avoid ruming whal olherwll!C would be a pleasani galhering of people Be m ccnlrol AQUARIUS (Jan~ 20-Feb 19) People who ronstanlly attack olhers usually don'l carry much wetghl anyway, so sltould someone make some unDallenng commenls aboul you loday, Ignore II Others know lis wortb PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) \blatilc 1op1cs, such as poltltcs or rcltgron sbould always be avotded, bul mon: heat Don 'I allow yourself to gel drswn 10 today IIIey oould cany You'll rcgn:111 if you do ARIES (Marclt 21-Apnll9) Yotor linanctlll ptdllrc ()QIItinucs to be one • of uncenalhty al Ibis lime The besl way 10 avoid any !rouble IS nollo gel mvolved 1n money matters m lhc firsl place TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Because your lnchnat1011 is to overanalyu lhing.• loday, should you come to a fork,m lhc road, you could find tl extremely dt11icult 10 make a stmple deciSion V.ew only the b1g ptcturc GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) If , II you're 1n charge of overseemg the work of olhers loday, be tl al home or al the office, keep a walchful eye If you are not obsetvant, m1s1akes that arc dllliculllo unravel could occur C~CER (June 21 July 22) Thke w11h a gram of <all mfonnal<on passed on 10 you loday ooncemmg lncnds with whom you socaahze Unsubstan 1ta1ed gosstp cannol be counled on lo be accurate at thJS lim~,; LEO (July 23-Aug 22) An awk ward SJiu.1t1on could anse for you 8 today when .;omc one lnes to pressure you to cover • ·d make excuses for a htm or her [II; kind, bul don 'I gel drawn mlo lhc deccpl1on VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Ju:;i because people d1sagn:e doesn 'I make lhcm nghl or wrong, II stmply means lbelr lhmkmg •• dtlferenl Keep m mmd today !hal we an: all cn11lled lo our own v1ews and opmtons LIBRA (Sepl 23-Qct 23) II could be the l•«le accumulsiiVe buys lhat causes you lo go overboard and runs up a large bill Be mrndlul loday of your overall budget and sltck lo tl Yoo'll be glad lhal you dtd I• t• �,, "• •• Facts about ·your Social Security benefit statement BY ED PETERSON Acting Society Security Manager, Athens on the Social Sec urity Statement. * It' yo u think there's a mistake in your.camlngs rec ord. be sure to This month, the Social Sec urity call Social Security right away at Administration launched the 1-800-772 1213. If possible , have largest cujtom ized direct mailing your W-2 or tax return for those to the public that the federal gov- years available when you call . ernment has conducted. Each year, Your Social Sec uri ty Statement approximately 125 million work- is an important personal doc uers age 25 and older. who are not. ment. You can use it to help plan already rece iving Social Security your tinancial future and to check monthly benefi ts. will rece ive a your t!arnmgs . Social Security Statement. The Statement provides csttmatcs of Did J' OU kno,.·? the monthly retirement , surviv ors Increased longevity requires and disability benefits you may financial planning Older indi viduals can ex pect to receive now and in the future, and a yearoy-ycar record of earn ings spend 26 pcrce ni of their adult life posted to your record: in rl!tircmcn t. As a result, planning The fo llowi ng arc some points for the future is more important of·interest and n:mindcrs about the than ever. Social Security was Jcsig ncd to proviUc a base of Social Security Statement. • If you' re marri ed. you and in cnrnt: that yo u ca n huild on your spouse wi ll not rc'l:t: ivc yo ur using private pensions and insurStatement s at the same tim ~ unless an-.·c. invcsl!nc nts and savings. up · your birthdays fall within the same to your own lifes tyle. month. The mailings arc selected according to birth month . No benefits for prisoners • If you have requested a state Social Sec unty benefit s stop me nt of your earn in g~ and bene fit when a henetk iary is impri soned as a result of a crime with a poss iestimates wt thin thr p~1 st II months. you wi ll not receive a bk sentence of a year or more. statement in this year 's automati . .· The ban also applies to persons mailing of the Social Secunty in.sti.lut io nalizcd for criminal Statement. You should receive one oiTcnS<s who were fo und guilty in [he nex t yearl y ma ilin g but insane. not· guilt y by reason of sequence that begins Octoher I . insan ity or incompetent tp stand 2000. trial. • When. your em ployment is not covered by Social Sec urity 99 cents of Society Security tax (some federal and state govern - dollar pays benefits ment employment, for example), Approximately 99 cents of those earnings wi ll not be shown every Social Security tax dollar go on your Social Security Statement. to pay current or fu ture benefits, Only earnings for which you paid with less than one percent used for Social Security taxes are posted to administrative expenses to run the your earnings record and reflected program . ', Monday, October 25, 19gf · Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily.Sentinel Pizza chains heading to court over claims of better pizz~ ~·.L' . By DAVID KOENIG Papa John's International Inc. · gildge's gag order .,reventing them AP Business Writer 1ays the s~gan is no different from , lfrom commentmg du"tctly on the htDALLAS (AP) - The boasts Pizza Hut' s: "The Best Pizza Under . igation. . have dripped from pi zza hillhoards One Ro<lt: · It countersued and ~ -. Piiz:tl Hut spokesman Jay Alhso~ for decades , now a federal court is tossed on a second lawsuit claiming said his company sued because II being asked to decide if one compa- a new Pi zza Hut ad puts Papa John 's believes the slogan.dupes customers ny has the ri ght to claim the hctter chatrman John Schnatter m an unsa- mto thmking they r~ getbng fresh p1zza. vary light. tomato sauce " wben m fact they use On Monday, Pia a Hut and Papa What the court will have to cooked and concentrated tomato John 's square off in federal court decide is whether the Papa John's sauce, stored in cans for up to 18 over the upstart 's slogan - .. Better . slogan is a speci fic cl aim of product months." . Ingredients, Better PiZI.a... superiority that must be supported or Papa John's spokeswoman Karen Pizta Hut , the nation 's large st if -it 's just common boasting, known Sherman's responded: " All I can te,ll pizza chai n. says the motto is dccep- in the advertisi ng business as ~u is our advertising is truthful and ti ve and implies its own chain uses "pu ffery, " trademark lawyers say. accurate, and we're confident we'll second -rate ingredients. Both companies are under a prevail at trial." llirth announced Shelia and Lew is Browning of Ham de n annoum:c the hirth nf a daughter, Fa ith Marie . on Oct. 10. "t the O' Bicncss Memorial Huspi tal, Alhcns . Past Councilors meet al hall Th e Pa st Cuuncilurs Cluh of Chester Counc il 323. Daughters of Aincrica, met rece ntl y at the lodge hall wi th -Est her Smith prcsid itLf! at the meetin g. To open the meeting, Smith read from John I, and the Lord 's prayer and pledge were given in unison. Members answered roll call by reading poems. Reported ill were Opal Hollon who had eye surgery, and Ethel Orr. confined to a nursing hnmc at Johnstown. It was nored that Go ldie Frederick has a new great -grandson. orr ·c rs reports were given by Dolores Wolfe, secretary, and Ruth Smith, treasurer. The Christmas supper and meeting 1\'as set for Dec . 8 at 6 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Members sang Happy Birthday to Wolfe. Readings included "A Nugget of Gold" by Esther Smilh; "Christmas as Real Corker" by Erma Clel and; "Bar Tenders Story" by Wolfe; "The Bank Account" by Opal Eichinger; .. ._ . ,3 . The outcome ts un~1kely to euher chrup a b1~ger shce of the $~ bdlwn ptzza busmess, analysts say,. Ptzza Hut IS th~ ·~dus~ leadeY, foll,owed by Domm? s, ~1ttle Ca~ s~ _s _and Papa J~hn s. Puza Hut, ~ diVIswn of Lomsv dle, Ky. -bas~ Tncon Glob~! Restaurants Inc., sell~ about four ttmes as many p1zzas as Papa John's, also based i~ Louisville. But Papa John's is gro~ ing faster.. . ~ "Th1s .IS more an 1ssue of eg~ than financial or econom1c 1mpot tance," said industry analyst Jo~ lvankoe of Schroder & Co. • 8•1 .. and "Giving and Rece iving ~' b'¥ ' Betty Young. ~ Door prizes were won by The!~ White , Beuy Young , and Richa~ White . Mary Jo Barringer servea refreshments to those named arl!l Laura Mac Nice , Mary, K. Holtej', Charlo!te Grant, Elizabeth Hayct Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frede!} ick , and a guest , Sandy Whit". Pauline Ridenour was a contributi.f hostess. · • • "•·' 1.'- . Harrison Ford crash lands helicop er during training flight FILLMORE. Ca lif (AP) - Harris on Ford crash-landed his helicopt er during a trainin g fli ght but emerge d unhurt , an FAA operations · offi cer says. The actor and hi s in structor were tl ying a Be ll 206 helicopter practicing auto rotat ions near Lak e Piru north east of Fi llmore on Saturday morning when the heli copter made a " hard landing ," officer Diana · Joubert sa id Sun day. Neither Fo rd nor the instructor was hurt , she said. The Federal Av iation Admini stration and th e National Tran sportation Safe ty Board will in vesti gate the acc ident, Joubert said. Fillmore, in Ventura County, is about 60 miles northwe st of Los Ang eles. VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC ! -••• ··, FREE Diabetic Screening Wednesday, October 27, 1999 8:30AM - 11:00 AM • "'• •• "•' Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Educational Informatioii: Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register . '•o Day Sale Prices Good Tuesday, Oct. 26th &Wednesday, Oct. 21th only '· I NO RAINCHECKS I I~ I'I'• CHICKEN U.S. # 1 RUSSET Quarters JIFFY CORN Potatoes SJ29 Muffin Mix c Approx. I0 U.s. Lb. 4/$ Limit ·4 plean 8.5 oz. 101bs. ·" BOB EVANS PORK CARNATION Spare Ribs Hot Cocoa Mix C ct. c 10 Lb. UNITED VALLEY BELL CHASE & SAN ORN 2% Milk Coffee Gallon $ 99 $ 34.5oz. FOX DELUXE FROZEN . Pizzas· '• WHILE SUPPLIES LA T 99 Kindergarten de,:o'rated their door for drug free week. PEPSI &. MT. DEW Products .~..........$ 4'' 2/$ 7oz. FRESH CALIFORNIA SWEET SUE . Celery Beef or Chicken Broth 39c - Enjoying the reeent footballganie at Meip · Caitlyn Williamson, Amy Barr, and Keleea File Meip Ht,h·Sehool football team memben exit the field after a succesliful game against Alexander. Umlt 5 please 14 oz. .s;s \ 24 pk cube MR. BEE Potato Chips .. &oz. Reg. $1.49 size 29~ High tehool . drug free week. 79c ; : · :Der~ek Fackler, Brandbn ' Ramoburg, Cheryl Halley, Amanda Priddy, Stuan Metta, and Mat O'Brien at a recent football game. Mn. Hljiley and Mn. Mett& are teachen at Melga 1\liddle School SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO '. PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT 26, 27TH 1999 ONLY · ~·. ' I . •. ··--·"·-····-····-· ·-~·•.-~·.........·• ·•····-.•.--····~····~·,;.·,;.-•.·.-;· ;;-,;.·.-..._..;...;,_...;._·.;.·.·;.;·.;;,··,;,·.;·......-,.;·;·;...--..·-.·;·..;;···;.;·;.;·..;·.;.;·;.:··,;;···;,;-;;,···;·;,. ,;;·-.;.·;,.;,.·,;-·.;.·_··-··-·--··-·......... . ...:. ._·-.··...··.;. ·. ;.....:·:.·c.·.-:c:··:...· ·:.::·.e.::.. ~...::--==--::.~-·.::=..·_ ...:..:.. '_':_ :._ _:: :. ~:-•.~.• :. ·~' •. Iii.~· ~,~ . .L ' '. ·.~ ~ � 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 25, 1999 piffer rockhold