http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b02f69be67ab99b8549af0987c3eabae.pdf ac9590837887d3e312ea015da45c0682 PDF Text Text ' . . . -~·- .. ... w ' . . . . _ ..... ~ - •• ~ .- • 1 • ... • .. ..... " .... • ,.r,; ' I' " I ' • •, • t ' .' • ,. ·, , • t'"' '> • \ tuesday, October ·a,a, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally sentinel 'I - Wednesday Weather . , .• ,, Study: Exercise may Teen girls adorn·thems~lves wittJ,,. ta",,.,..,...,,_ ' ·reduce risk of breast cancer by 20 percent 0 of A observes Friendship Night District 13, Daughters of America, observed friendship night at the Chester lodge hall recently with a potluck dinner. The blessing was given by Esther Harden. Bette Biggs, district councilor, presided at the meeting where Jo Ann Ritchie, deputy of District 13, Helen Wolf on th~ state legislative committee, Jean Welsh, on state credential committee, and Esther Smith, past state councilor, were received in official form. Presented gifts were Wolf,, Welsh, Charlotte Grant, district flag bearer; Sm1th, Erma Cleland, Chester, deputy state councilor; Esther Harden, deputy state councilor of Guiding Star Council, and Mary C. Moose, deputy state councilor, Logan CounciL Reported ill were Betty Wolfe , Logan Council ; Jean Hall , Guiding Star; and Sylvia Downes, Logan. The Christmas dinner and meeting was announced for Dec . 4 at noon at the Old Dutch Restaurant, Logan. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meting. Practice for the fall on April will be held March 26, I p.m at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Another practice was set for March 4 at I p.m at the Chester Lodge Hall . Flag bearers escorted Jo Ann Richie, district deputy to the altar where Esther Smith on behalf of the district, presented her with yellow mums and commended her on her work for the district. . Attending were Janice Zwilling, Margaret Cotterill, Esther Harden Betty Biggs, Guiding Star Council ; Mary C. Moose, Faye Trowbridge: Logan Counc1l; Opal Hollon, Ehzabeth Hayes, Julie Curtis, Mary K. Holter, Jean Welsh, Erma Cleland, Helen Wolf, Doris Grueser JoAnn Ritchie, Charlotte Grant, Scott Smith, and Esther Smith. ' By KALPANA SRINIVASAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ideal· ly, Jonathan Davis would love to have his cellular telephone, handheld computing device . and other electronic trinkets on his person at all times. But fashion reality won't allow that. "I have far too many gadgets and not enough pocket real estate," said Davis, technical director at The Adrenaline Group, a software development and Web strategy firm in Washington. "It's just a little too cluttered." Some retailers, especially those catering to younger customers, are responding to the high-tech quandary by adding accessories and altering the design of their clothing. "At Silver Tab, our whole new mantra has become equipment for modern living," said Mary Bruno, design director for the youth-oriented jeans line, a sub-brand of Levi's. That means clothing should be able to hold things that would normally fit into the briefcase or backpack, she said. · Silver Tab has tinkered With its pockets, both in size and placement. Putting the front pockets at the top of the leg rather than along the side seam makes is easier for people to reach their phones, Bruno said. Pockets were becoming more long and narrow to store cell phones, but as the phones become shorter and fatter the shape of the pockets are evolving as well. The Silver Tab line - geared toward 15- to 24-year olds keeps on top of the latest technology trends by comparing notes with the company's information services department, responsible for their computer systems. It's not the first time clothing makers have taken their cue from technology trends, said Joe Culley, brand manager at Dockers, known for its khaki pants. The rise in people carrying sn.uff boxes and pocket watches had a similar effect, he said. I --..;...~ow'"'--·-----.-.;:-._ · By MIKE BRANOM Associated Press Writer SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - A company says it has developed a new electric process that can kill almost I 00 percent of bacteria lingering in meat, vegetables, fruits and other foods . Titan Corp. officials unveiled their new SureBeam electric pasteurization process Monday at a test facility in Sioux City. The process has already has won approval from the Food and Drug Administration, and officials expect acceptance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture by year's end. "What this does is eliminate 99.99999 percent of harmful bacteria, of food pathogens," Gene W. Ray, president of the San Diego-based company. The SureBeam process works by charging an electronic beam that disrupts the DNA structure of the mic'roorganisms it hits, rendering them sterile. Irradiation, an alternative pasteurization process now being used , exposes food to gamma rays from radioactive material. such as Cobalt 60. _. . . ·- - -·. ---·-·· ·-·- _. . I ...,. ROWLAND HEIGHTS, Calif. A steady stream of friends and family brought food and support to Los Lobos singer-guitarist Cesar Rosas as he awaited word on the search for his wife, who has been missing for two days. Sandra Ann· Rosas, 47, was last seen by her daughters Saturday night. Her half-brother was arrested Monday for investigation of kidnapping after police found her abandoned van. Her husband said all was well when he called his wife from New Orleans, where the band was on tour the night she disappeared. "We spoke and everything was cool at home," Rosas said. Mrs. Rosa's burgundy-colored van was found empty Monday about 15 miles from her home in Rowland HeightS, an unincorporated community in eastern Los Angeles County. Sheriff's detectives combed through the vehicle before arrest.ing 39-year-old Gabriel Gomez. He was identified as a parolee but his record was not released. ' Mrs. Jl,osas was last seen at home by her three daughters about 8:30 p.m. Saturday, When they returned about II p.m., they found the front door open, her van gone and broken glass from the vehicle in the driveway, said Deputy Boris Nikolof. ~ Yankees bounce back to beat Atlanta fi · -Page 5 a1 Meigs County's Volume so, Number 98 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~-~ Election '99: • · Meigs Local to deciae MELISSA COLON IS shown with her tallo iewelry. The Sa6 Francisco tHn Ia among mll;llons who like the look • partly because of the shock value end the low price. : decorated their bodies with stick\' on tattoos and the painted-on henn4 tattoos popularized by Madonna. 1 "The market is very excited over body art, especially ethni~ body art," Ms. Ngo said. ; , ·I ,•I ..,' Hometown Newspaper By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff On Tuesday, voters in the Meigs Local School District will decide a 23-year, 3.95-mill school construction bondllevy issue. That amount w6uld raise local funds of $5,726,000 to be combined with Ohio School Facilities Commission funds of $26,856,76~ for a $32,582,763 building project which includes two elementary schools, a middle school and renovations to Meigs High School. Supporters of the building issue maintain th1s 1s the closest thmg to free schools ever offered in the district. bond issue Single Copy- 35 Cents I Person of the Year That is because the Meigs Local Board of Education has agreed, in writing and by official resolu1ion on Aug. 10, to roll back an existing permanent Improvements levy by 3.95 mills to keep property taxes from increasing above their current level. Plans call to build two new elementary schools, one in 1he R}ltland/Middleport area to replace Middleport, Bradbury. Rutland and Salem Center elementary sc hool s, and another in the Wolf Pen area to replace Pomeroy, Salisbury and Harrisonville eleme01ary schools. A new middle school will be built ncar Meigs High School which wi ll i1sdf be subject to extensive renovations. + PRESENTEb Peoples Ch~ice Presents Switzerland 9 Escorted Days - Departing May 3, 200o No European country is graced with more spectacular scenery than Switzerland. And now Peoples Choice offer11 you the chance to experience it all ... massive peaks soaring ~bove glacial lakes, green meadows knee-deep in alpine flowm, cozy villages tucked m the hean qf valleys, and gracious pristine cities! You'll see the best of Switzerland, induding the t"on of Interlaken and the majestic Rhine Falls ...you'll, even dip into neighboring Lj~chtenstein, Austria and Germany! Unlike other European holidays, you will not find yourself constantly packing and unpackmg as you travel from hotel to hotel. You will stay the entire time in the lovely ctty of Lucerne, nestled in the Swiss Alps and within an easy day's drive of major sites and other countries. Yqur ljidging will be the Grand Hotel Europe, a historic four star hotel with all the charm aJid elegance you would ex[)ect from a European hotel. This trip package includes SwissAir flights, deluxe motorcoach transportation, 7 nights accommodations in Lucerne, 17 meals (breakfast and dinner daily), all tours and sight-seeing. basgage handling and local guide. All for only $2,095 per member! Sound like fun? Jolr'! us for a Swiss 1i'avel Preview! (J\1') - ' r . ' Thursday, October28, 11199 8:30p.m. City National Bank 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant 1'tunday, October 28, 1999 2:00p.m. City National Bank 3801 Mac:Corlde Avenue, SE CharlestOn , 't By BRIAN J. REED the construclion of a speculauve Sentinel News Staff, building on the si te, and emphasized Arriving by helicopter from a that Meigs County has a "willing tour of other Southern Ohio counties, · work force," despite its double-digit Ohio's director of development visit- -unemploymenl figures (I 0 percent at ed one of Meigs County's two pro- last report). posed industrial sites on Tuesday As an example , Varnadoe noted with a group of local community that I,000 applicants had IUrned up lo leaders. seek jobs at the new Wal-Mart store m Mason , W.Va., and cited that other new businesses in recenl years had C. Lee Johnson was greeted by the experienced similar application figMeigs County Commissioners, ures. Development Director Perry VarnaMichael Swisher, director of the doe. and members of the Meigs Meigs.Cqunty Department of Human County Community Improvement Services, which has taken an active Corporation and chamber of comrole in economic development as it merce at the former Ohio Valley relates to job creation and the state's Manufacturing property in Tuppers new and limiting welfare reform Plains laws, agreed that Meigs County resThe 50-acre site, which has been idents, in general, arc hard-working subdivided into I0 lots, is situated on State Route 681 , and 1s owned by the and industrious. ·"In the past, our main industries CIC. a non-profit organization dedihave been agriculture and coal mincated 1o economic development. ing," Swisher told Johnson. "Neither . The sile has all utilities in place along the h1ghway. but access roads and other on-site mfrastructure have yet to be bUJh. Varnadoe stre ssed that state asSIStance would be needed in industry has a history of a bad work ethic." Johnson said that commumties such as Meigs County are "the future of economic development," citing two reasons: quality of life, and the ready-made sites for locating small industry and other business. Johnson said that applicants for industrial positions are seeking safe and friendly communities. and that business owners are beginning to look at sites such as the CIC site because they allow facilities to be constructed "from the bottom up, rather than the top down." ''I'm trying to get to know the people in this state, and find out what their needs are," Johnson said. "What I'm heanng in the field is not necessarily the same as l'm hearing in Columbus." Varnadoe also noted that the West Virginia Depanment of Development is very aggressive in working to attract industry, and said that Slate asSistance IS all that much more important. "We're very anxious to do what we can," Johnson said, telling those who met with him 1hat he would investigate ways in which 1he state can assist the CIC and the county in developing the site, and specifically in constructing a speculative building. The proposed 50,000 square-foot building, estimated to cost $1 million, would provide a starting point for selling the site to industries. According to Varnadoe, half of Meigs County's residents leave the county every day to go to jobs oulside of the county. "In talking to people m Me1gs County, I have found that people want their own children lo have the opportunity to live and work in Meigs County, and to do well," Varnadoe said. "What we're doing now is for the next generation." grant to aid r,grounds improvements Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel l 2 Sections • 12 Pages Calendar Classitieds Comics Editorials lAical Soorts Weather .... I 7 8-10 11 2 3 • 4-6 3 Lotteries 2BW Pick 3: 0-8-3; Pick 4: 5-3-4-9 Buckeye 5: 4-12-25-29-36 l!.YA. Doily 3: 9-0-1; Dally 4: 6-9-0-2 0 1999 Oh1o V~ ll ty Publishing Co. • -~- - -- · -·· - -" .. _..___ ,, -· - ...-_·,._ __- ---.2..-_ ;_·' ·.•'!. ~- :__:_~- - - · _~::.....~.--:.-:......_.;, .. ·-:,,. '' .-.· .• ...,:~-~l..r;~ ,' . •'• ,. . ....... _....:.~-~-.: .. ~- .. _ ::-._ - -- ~ - _..... . ... ~~-;...;;. • . ., VISITS COUNTY- Ohio's Director of DeveJ. opment C. Lee Johnson, right, visited the Industrial slteln Tuppers Plains with members of the Community Improvement Corporation end Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. At Jell ere Mike Swlaber, director of the Meigs Coun· ty Department of Human Services, and Sue Malson of the Melge County Chamber of Com· merce. ,.l ' • sta1tA-~ponsored ' For more lnformetlart, pJeaM call your local Peoples Ch<lice '.,; ·-· ... __ _ -Heading for isolationism?, Page 2· ·Roush honored in column, Page 6 N9t the person of her dreams, Page 7 • "When you look pt it, we're vice' president marketing for WestThe company's StarTac wire~ really at another one of those junc- port Corp., which makes bags and less phone comes with accessorie1 tures in time," Culley said. agenda notebooks under such like an im1tat10n pearl necklace so Jimmy Newcomer, a professor · names as Mundi, Perry Ellis and the device can be worked around. of fashion design at the Fashion Kenneth Cole. the neck. Motorola also has beell Institute of Technology in New . Gap stores offer a version of the working on packaging a cellular York, said it's not surprising that modern-day backpack, featuring a phone in the form of a wristwatc~ retailers are making changes to single strap that goes across the - making the technology mor~ suit the needs of their customers. front of the body with a cell phone like a personal accessory. ' Vibrant colors and sleeket "If your manufacturer sees that pocket in the center. customers are making do with a ".Technology has been a huge shapes are. becoming more perval makeshift pocket or strap, they are influence we see in our fall and sive. Qualcomm 's thin phones; going to invent new designs," holiday line," said Amy Manitis, which bave a built-in battery and Newcomer said. Gap's director of public relations. are less ·than seven-tenths of tui He expects the trend to reach The chain has updated already- inch thick, can slip into a pocket the mass market - where the spacious cargo pants with special but still be comfortable to use. ·• prevalence of cargo pants and cell phone pockets and added The portability of personal other multi-pocketed items help clothes with lots of Velcro details. technology is influencing fashion cater to those who can't live withIt cuts both ways. Personal style in other ways. New devices enablci out their techno-gadgets. Acces· also is influencing the design of people to conduct business jus1 sories such as sleek-looking belly cellular phones, pagers and other about anywhere and free therq packs and shoulder satchels have devices.' from the confines of the office. ' sprung up in part so people don't "People believe that these · "Clothing needs to keep up have to stick bulky computing and products, which are going to be with that," said analyst Phil telephone devices in their clothes, with them for long periods of time, Kowalczyk, a partner in charge o( Newcomer said. have to be an extension of their strategic services with Kurt personal selves," said Dan Salmon Associates in Atlanta~ Indeed, the belt bag category items that loop through the belt or Williams, director of design and More comfortable fabrics, lilt~ are worn around the waist - have innovation for Motorola's personal wool garments with some stretCh been "red hot, " said John Florin, communications sector. in them, are the result, he said. , Company unveils electronic process Wife of Los Lobos that kills bacteria member missing; in meat, fruit half-brother arrested DAUGHTER CHRISTENED • • Ivy VIctoria Welsh, daughter of ~ end Holly Welsh of Lov• llrid, Wll chrlltenld on Sept. 12 It .the Rutland Church ol the Nuerene, by - the Rev. Sem Baye. ' Born oil June 12 et Bethesda Hoapltlllln .Cinclnnetl, aile 11 the grenclcllughter of Mr. end Mrs. Allen Wlllleme ol Pomeroy, Thomas Welsh of Coloredo, and Carol Kreiner of Cincinnati. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low: 30s · Fashion heeding the call of high tech junkies TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County POMEROY Winding Trail Farmland Preservation committee, 4 Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at p.m. Wednesday, Extension Office. the home of Kay Frederick. POMEROY - Immunization POMEROY - Wildwood GarClinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to den Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health .home of Betty Milhoan. Department. Children must be accompanied by parent/guardian. mURSDAY Immunization records must be prePOMEROY - Meigs Soil and sented. Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Thursday, 8 p.m. at REEDSVILLE - Meigs County conservation office. Holiness Association's October rally, Tuesday 7 p.m., Reedsville POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Church of the Nazarene. Bill Justice, Beta, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Lutheran speaker. Everyone invited. Church. Hobo dress contest. Hostesses, Donna Dyer and Shirley BeeWEDNESDAY gle. IVY VICTORIA WALSH . By JESSIE SEYFER Assocllted Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The latest fashion trend for girls doesn 't mvolve body piercing, hertna or Britney Spears. But it still has shock potential. Tattoo jewelry ...,..- stretchy bands of woven plastic that from a distance look remarkably like tattoos - is all the rage among preteens and teens, adorning necks, fingers, ankles and bellies of girls who want to appear just a bit wicked. "At first my parents were freaked," said 15-year-old Melissa Colpn, who takes any opportunity to make her school uniform look more trendy. The lacy jewelry stretches to fit over a person's head , foot or hand. It also fits a teen-ager's budget: A necklace sells for about $3. TATTO JEWELRY IS the latest rage among tHna. The lacy "They' re so hoi it's unbeliev- jewelry atretchea to fit over a pe~na'a head, foot or hand. able," said David Wolfe, a fashion forecaster at the Donegar Group in elry has been a top-seller since it enjoys the double takes she ·gets New York. "I think people like appeared on shelves last spring. from adults who thought she had them because they give the impresSutton said Claire's buyers done permanent damage to herself. sion you're cool enough to have a picked them up in Austria and Ger"At first I thought, 'Oh my God, tattoo, but you don't have to be many last year. Karen Ngo, of the people are tattooing their necks! '" brave enough to endure the pain of teen Web site Alloy, said a compa- said Eneida Merlos, whose 11 a one." ny in the Netherlands claims to year-old daughter Tiffany wears ·cynthia Sutton, director of mar- have designed them first. Some one of the necklaces. "But as long keting for Claire's Stores, which teens trace them to the Philippines as ' it wasn't permanent, it was operates more than 2,000 teen bou- and Japan. OK." tiques nationwide; said tattoo jewLaurie Louie, 16, said she Previously, .young people have By MARmA IRVINE Assocllted Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Women who exercise at least an hour a day may reduce the1r nsk of breast cancer by 20 percent, according to one of the largest stud1es ever done on the topic. . The findings, published in Monday's Archives of Internal Medi~me, add to the growmg ev1dence that exercise can help prevent breast cancer. A smaller 1997 study in Norway found that women who exercised at least four hours a week were about a third less likely to get breast cancer. ."All the evidence suggests that there's nothing to lose by women bemg physically active," said Beverly Rockhill, lead author of the latest study and a researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. Researchers believe exercise may affect breast cancer because it lowers the level of estrogen circulatmg in a woman's body. Estrogen has been found to stimulate breast cell growth, increasing the chances of cancer, Rockhill said. The latest study was based on the analysis of questionnaires from 121.701 women nat1onw1de who participated in the Nurses' Health Study, a long-term health survey of women ages 30 to 55. Rockhill and her colleagues looked at data from 1980 to 1994. They found 3,13?-cases of breast cancer among the 85.364 women who answered questions about physical activity. Of those, 20 percent fewer women who exercised an average of o~ce a day or more got breast cancer, compared with those who exerCised less than an hour a Wt!Ck The exercise mcluded brisk walking and JOggmg but not things like housework or gardening. The researchers adjusted their data for factors such as weight and hormone use but not for diet and smoking. since neither factor appeared to be that that different among act1ve and inactive women Rockhill said. ' Louise.Brinton, chief of the environmental epidemiology branch at the NatiOnal Cancer Institute, said the findings are more likely to be accurate than some other studies because the women were asked about their exercise habits when they were actually exercising. Other studies have asked participants to remember how active they were in the past. Today: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 30s .October 27, 1999 The Rock Springs Fairgrounds will see some major capital improvements through the Ohio County Fairground Capital Improvement Grant. According to State Rep. Johg Carey, R-Wellston, the Me1gs County Agricultural Society, or fair board, will receive $26,500 toward the con. struction of a small animal barn, a horse barn and an open pavilion . A matching amount for the construction will come from fair board funds, according to Debbie Watson, secretary, making the entire project cost $53,000. Yesterday advertising for bids on the construction began. Bids will be opened on Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. and Watson said the board is hopeful of getting the construction underway by the first of December. According to the rules Of the grant, the buildings must be fini•hed before the 2000 fair opens. The horse barn to be built over 1he hill will be 38x 120 feet, while the small animal bam to be located on Ihe hi II near the sheep barn will be 40x 70 feet. The slate made available $5 m'ilhon IR funding for fairgrounds improvements across the Slalc, and 1he 94th Dis1ric1 will share $199,225 from the fund. Gallia County's junior fair board will receive $84,475 for the purchase of real estate . Jackson and Lawrence Counties also received funding . Also included in the grant award package is a $12,000 for the Albany Independent Fair, according to a spokesman for State Rep. Larry H6useholder, R-Gienford . �.. " ' Wednesday, October 27, 1_999 • (:!ommentarr. By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN 'Esta5lisfutf in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller .,. s~ntinel w.lcom.. ,.,.,. to lh• Hlltor from,..,.,. on. brc»d rang• of top,.,. Short lett•~ (300 worth OT t.••J hav. tiM bNf t:hanca of tMing publl1hH. TyfH'd ,.,.,, .,... and all may be 1dlt«< Each ahould Include 1 algnatu,., adtlrtN, and lllytlme phtJne number. SI)Kffy 1 data if tlt.n 'a 1 ref~ to • p,.. vlou1 lrllcl• or ,.,., Mall to· btt.,. lo 1111 «<ltor, Th' , ~nbnel , fff Court St., Pomerroy, Ohio 457U; or, FAX to 140-IP2-2151. ,_,.rr.d 'Renegade' Buchanan plots his new course By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent MANCHESTER, N H - Renegade Pat Buchanan 1s planmng a national campmgn ta1lored to his style now that he has abandoned h1s faltenng Republican b1d lor preSJdent to run 1n the Reform Party Alter two msurgenl GOP campa1gns that peaked and qu1ckly faded , he says he chose " not to play our ass1gned walk-on role" m 2000 Instead, he sa1d, he mtends to be a nattonal campatgner from now on, "m th1s fight to the end for the causes we beheve m " In talkmg about hts party sw1tch and campa1gn plan, Buchanan satd he believes that as a Reform nommee he could push past 15 percent m the nauonal polls next fall and force hiS way mto campatgn debates agamst the Republican and Democratic nommees Buchanan says he couldn't compete fmanc1ally wnh Texas Gov George W Bush, the front-runmng Republican, who has raJSed at least $60 mtlhon lor hJS campmgn, so there was no poml m trymg Better to switch to the Reform Ime, on whtch nommatlons are, effectively. determmed by popular vote -by matl, telephone and Internet He told his backers he w11l need $4 m1lhon to $6 m1lhon to wm the nommatwn , whtch requ~res an effort to qualIfy for the ballots of 29 states. The Reform Party already 1s on the ballot m the remmmng stales because of Ross Perot's showmgs m the last two presJdentJal elections Buchanan told supporters he IS about out of money "We are really stanmg our new campmgn from scratch," he wrote potential donors St11l, the Reform campatgn won't cost nearly as much as the s1x-way GOP race Bush dommates The odds are better Nobody else JS runnmg, although real estate and casmo executJve Donald Trump SW itched h1s voter registration from Repubhcan to Reform on Monday, too, saymg he' ll dec1de later whether to seek the nbrnmatton There could be other cand1dates Perot h1msel f hasn 't ruled 11 out. And as a Reform candidate, Buchanan can tailor hJS tactics to fit h1s strengths He ligures he won't have to spend hJS t}me on the small-scale campa•gmng rcqUJred m the presidential pnmanes, but can concentrate on televJ sJon, hJS calling when he tsn 't runnmg Buchanan declared hJS switch Monday from the Republicans to more than 300 "Go, Pat. Go" fans m Falls Church, Va , saymg the two major part1es are lookahkes, that the1r nommees w11l be twms, and that a ch01ce between them would be "a sham election " He had lagged m the shrinkmg Republican field, and there was nothmg to md1cate he could break out th1s t1me In 1992, he got 37 percent of the vote m the New Hampsh~re prestdentlal pnmary agamst Pres1dent George Bush In I996, he narrowly defeated Bob Dole Both men eventually were nommated, then defeated by Prestdent Clmton So Buchanan made New Hampshlfe the first stop m his Reform carnpatgn, telling about 200 mv1ted supporters that the maJor parttes don 't offer the voters a real ch01ce because they are so much ahke. "We don 't need another Xerox copy as the Republicans and Democrats have become m Washmgton, DC ," Buchanan sat d. With that, he repeated pledges to end unfair trade, fore1gn atd, overseas m1lltary entanglements, to cut taxes, rem m federal JUdges, end rac~al quotas and seek tu ban abortion. The hst of popuhst and conservative prom1ses goes on - he also talked of protectmg the Panama Canal agamst Chmese mnuence alter the Umted States ytelds control at the end of the year. "If we don· t have a president ... who looks out for Amenca first, who w11l 1 " Buchanan asked. "Who w11I?" Buchanan was campatgnmg Tuesday m Mtchtgan where h1s denuncJatJon of trade deals he calls unfair to Amencan workers could help h1m recnutt bluecollar Democrats On that and other targets, the new Reformer sounds hke the old Republican But not always "Amenca needs a government of national umty and reconc1hat10n that draws from the best of both parttes," he sa~d as he swttched "I promtse you I Will create thai kmd of government." But tirst. there's a campmgn war to be waged "So let me say lo the money boys and the Beltway ehtes who thmk that at long last they have pulled up the drawbndge and locked us out forever, you don 't know th1s peasant army," Buclianan sa1d "We have not yet begun to hght " (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years.) Letter to the editor WASHINGTON - In the realm . ol fore1gn pohcy, Amenca JS the new, often mept, k1d on the block, regu· larly lurchmg backward toward tsolauonism. Is pres1dent1al candidate Patnck Buchanan at last takmg that wmg ,,f the Reputlhcan Party over to the Relorm Party'' In the 19th century, Amencan foreign pohcy was vtrlually hm1tcd to Western Hem1sphere co~cerns mirroring our two-ocean tsolation from Europe, Asta and Afnca And except for the Monroe Doctnne's hands-off warnmg - pnmanly to Spam - South Amenca also went largely 1gnored Indeed , the century that followed George Washmglon's century also followed h1s adv1ce to av01d fore1gn entanglements Not un11I the 20th century d1d Amenca become a world power and bcgm to shape a world v1ew and a po!Jcy to match It Steam, steel, mternal combusuon and n1ght had manda1cd 11 So JIJS hule wonder that so lillie expenence has rendered such a generally mept effort We had spent the pnor century wmtmg for the wolves to come to the door We had played no role ellher way 111 ·Pru ss1a's 19th-century nse as a contmental power, 1ts role m the um IJcaiiOn of Germany. 11s m•htansm. Jts threat to globa l stabJIJty The Seven Weeks War and the Franco-Prusslan War were to Amencans, Simply further examples of European squabbles they and the1r ancestors had left behmd As a result, Amenca played no · role m the events leadmg up to World War I and the Russwn RevolutiOn, 1wo events that would dlfectly mnucncc US behavwr for the balance of the 20th century Yet that wh1ch we had attempted netther to hmder nor stop drew us mto us clutches Great Brilam 1mposed a surface-fleet blockade on Germany and 1ts alhes m Today in history I ·\ German democracy was subverted, German rearmament begun and German mthtansm rekmdled, all wh1le Amencans scrambled to reassert thetr tsolatJon•sm of the pnor century The next 11me however, Japanese planes, not German submarmes, altered the national mood If we had not been mvolved m thwartmg German mtlnansm, at least we were aware of 11. Japanese mJh tansm mterested us even less - until Pearl Harbor. So unprepared was the Umted States for war, that defeat was a real poss1b1lity, an unconscionable poss1bihty constdermg the relat1ve strengths of the nat1ons mvolved But the war was fought and eventually won, after whtch the smgle most Important Amencan fore1gn -pohcy decJstOn of the century occurred. The Marshall Plan. Involvement, however, takes many forms: diplomauc, mihtary or, as m the case of the Marshall Plan, economic. That plan, and a sim1lar plan for Japan, a1ded VICtor.; and vanqutshed ahke, bnngmg a period of prosperity and peace the world had never known. So oplmg out IS no longer an option; 11 really never was, as John Donne explamed more than 300 years ago. I am mvolved m mankinde (sic), And therefore never send to know for whom !Ire bell tolls; It tolls for thee .. " (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for Umted Feature Syndicate.) By RED GREEN IA>KS Lll<e THeY'Ve. FiNiSHeD MaT;~ Ttte Nt"LeaR TeST sa...a TReZIY. ' Irene Tom , 84, of Meadow Lane, Athens, d1ed at her home, Monday, Oct 25, 1999. ' Born at Laurel Cliff m Me1gs County on May 4, 19 I 5, she was the daugh. ter of the late Joseph and Dess1e Wmneford Church Grueser She was a graduate of Rutland Htgh School She and her late husband, Wade, owned and operated several busmesscs tli Athens, mcludmg a grocery on West Washmgton Street, the Spot Pizza, Carry-Out on Richland Avenue, the Wh1te Crest Restaurant, Campus Cleaners, Sundry Store on Mulberry Street, the Nut and Candy Shop, and P1pe Dreams She was a member of the Flfst Methodist Church She IS survived by a brother and stster-m-law, Richard and Jess1e Grueser of Rutland; a brother-m-law and wtfe, J1m and Genevteve Tom of Athens; and several me~es and nephews · Besides her husband, who d1ed m 1989, she was preceded in death by a SISler, Josephme Grueser; and brothers, Alan, L~roy, Ntcholas N. and G1lberl Grueser Serv1ces wtll be I p.m. Fnday m the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens. The Rev. Tom Hanover Will off1c1ate and bun a( w11l be m the l\thens Mem, ory Gardens Fnends may call Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. : By The Associated Press .. .. • Then the dl\orce came through. You You hear a lot these days about promiSed that you would marry her stand1ng up for your nghts and So you started hvmg together You speak1ng out on your own behalf, but prom1sed that you would marry her none of th1s applies to a successful Now, you don't need to be a whtle hat mafnage Any tdwt knows when to to see a pattern developmg here You speak up and shoot h1s mouth off, but pronliSed that you would marry her, a truly w1se man knows when to put and to date you haven 't, and I thmk a hd on 11. There are certain ltmes m her anger toward you right now JS every mamage where It 's better 1f what they call "JUStified." I' m not gomg to try to sell you on you don't say anythmg For example, when you're wrong, keep qu1et. the vtrtues of gettmg mamed. I'm not When you break something or lose gomg to talk you into domg somesomethmg er forget something or eat thmg you obviously screwed up once somethmg, be very, very qutet. Hon- before I'm gomg to help you stall for esty ts a great policy, but so Js msur- more ltme. Even 1f you propose ance The trick 1s not to use e1ther ton•ght, whtch I hope you wtll, we all unt1l you have to. L1fe has a way of know there are lots of speed bumps gettmg you mto trouble - you don 't on the way to the altar. need to help 11 along So when you L1ke the nng. Should cost two screw up, shut up. But there's an even months' salary. You won't know how more tmportanl t1me to stay SJlent, much that ts till you get a job. Then, and that's when you know you're of course, there's the p1ckmg of the nght. When your way was the nght date There are lots of thmgs you way Your 1dea was the nght 1dea have to work around -- for example, Your plan was 1he nght plan No one all sports playoffs. P1cking the chma that you're marned to wants to hear pattern takes months, even tf you're that Nothmg good ever follows the bemg helpful. Btg versus little wedphrase, "I told you so " So when dmg? Guest hst? Stze of the cake? you're wrong or when you 're nght. Flowers? Music? Wh1ch church? try keepmg your trap shut And 1f 11 You'll be pulhng pens1on by the ume works, well, I they wheel you down the atsle. If you The big stall st1ll need time, ng the wheels to fall When )OU met her, you were sep- off. They' II have fallen off pretty arated frum your fJrsl w1fe You li"uch everythmg else by then promised that you would marry her The lying in water Irene Tom .Y"armer temps to filter ·H'lto region by Thursday Knowing when not to say anything You're at an age where you've accomplished way more than your h1gh school yearbook sa1d you would, but you sull don't gel any respect from your own lt1ds There are lots of opm1ons on how to recllfy thts snuauon, but most of them take t1me, and nobody knows how much of that we all have left. So mstead, I recommend lymg to them It's probably what your father d1d It's not that hard . The ktds beheve everythmg they find on the Internet, don't they" Just don ' t he about the present by say mg thmgs hke, "You do that agam, and your eyes will stay that "ay." And don't he about the future with thmgs hke, "I prom1se that tf you go to college your skin wtll clear up and you' II look hke Brittany " Lymg about the past, on the other hand, 1s not only fau game, 1t's essential Let 11 shp that you once killed a very bad man dunng the stx months you spent With a motorcycle gang and you'll get a lot more respect around the breakfast table And 1f the ktds should get the 1mpresston that you were a road1e for the Rolhng Stones or that you had to turn down NASA for a space mission, they're gomg to hsten a little more carefully the next lime you're gassing off about bemg home by curfew. Just remember to keep your dates stratgbt, and don't go too far - you don't want to have to explam how such an Important man as yourself could have possibly ended up where you are Taxes on education, and vice versa A fellow tried to get me to s1gn a pelltJon the other day that sa1d that since older folks don't use high school educat1on, we shouldn't have to pay the lax money that prov1des for 11 Well, who hkes paymg taxes? So I was just about to put down my John Hancock, when I slopped ltmagmed what n would be hke 1f the k1ds weren't gettmg educated. Do I want, m the autumn of my years, to have to rely for most of my needs on a generatiOn that can't even spell "cat," let alone run a CAT scan? Call me crazy, but I thmk everybody benefits from a socJety that can read and wrue The guy at my door trymg to cut back on educatiOn couldn't even get people to read h1s petition 1f the prevwus generalwn had already Signed Jt Quote of the Day "Somellmes a man's gona do what a woman would never even conSJder " - Red Green (Red Green Is the star of "The Red Green Show," a television series seen In the U.S. on PBS and In Canada on the CBC Network, and the author of "The Red Green Book" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Love Story.") Southerly wmds w11l bnng warmer temperatures to Oh10 on Thursday, · forecasters sa1d. ; • : :H1ghs wtll range from the upper 60s to low 70s. Mor~. of the same 1s : expected on Fnday, the Nauonal Weather,Serv1ce satd No ramts m s1ght before Sunday. It was ch11ly under clear sktes across Oh10 early th1s mornmg, wuh some below-freezmg temperatures The record-htgh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather statwn was 8 I degrees m I963 wh1le the record low was 20 m 1962. Sunset tOnight Will be at 6·36 p m. and sunnse Thursday at 7·56 am Weather forecast: Tomght .. Clear. Lows m the mtd and upper 30s. Ltght and van able wmd. Thursday .. Sunshme wtth a milder afternoon H1ghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Thursday night.. Clear. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s Extended forecast: Fnday Mostly clear H1ghs m the lower 70s Saturday .. Partly cloudy A chance of showers dunng the mght. Lows m the lower and m1d 40s and h1ghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s Sunday .Partly cloudy with a 'chance of showers Lows m the lower 40s . and h1ghs m the lower and m1d 60s. ::Taft, coalition differ on method to fund schools By WILLIAM A. RUSHER profitable mdustry w11l be targeted paved the way The gun manufactur- And, m any case, they believed next A good many people thmk Jt ers w11l be easy to cast as cold-blood- nghtly so- that a person cou ld qu1te ' w1ll be the alcoholiC beverage mdus· ed VJllams reas,onably bet that he would beat the And that ts a tremendously Impor- odds and could, bes1des, qun tf he try, wh1ch has tons of money and whose products k1ll many thousands tant pomt. Before a legitimate btr.;l- really wanted to of people and cause endless m1sery to ness can safely be squeezed for b•lYet the state ofCahforma today ts afntctcd fam1hes every year The hons of dollars, the pubhc must be runnmg a hugely expensive campmgn alcoholiC beverage producers can taught to regard those who manage 11 of rad1o and TV ads m wh1ch an unchardly cla1m they dtdn't know the as downnght evtl Moreover, as the (uous female vo1ce tells us that the damage alcohol does, or dtdn 'I real- Salem w1tch tnals demonstrated, the tobacco manufacturers deliberately IZe that, for certam people at least, public dearly loves to be gtven some let hundreds of thousands of people alcohol 1s, qUite literally, fatally government-approved v11lam to hate. die . "'You know what they say," she The JOb that has been done on the murmurs. "'There are plenty of f1sh addJcl1ve Yet they keep on selling the pnnctpal executtves of the tobacco m the sea'"- somethmg Califorma stuff, and rakmg m btlhons. But somehow I doubt the pohtJ- mdustry ts poslttvely appalling We has no proof any tobacco producer ctans Will want to tangle with the have been taught to believe that ever sa1d, anywhere. Currently, we are add1ng to the alcoholiC beverage producers. About - these men deliberately sold a fatal product to the Amencan people, statute books all so rt s of '"hate 25 percent of adult Amencans smoke. knowing that 11 was fatal and simply cnmes" - crimes that are supposBut that leaves 75 percent who don't, not carmg. If that were true, they edly worse because they were moiJand those are odds a poht1c1an can would all be vulnerable to prosecuvated by hatred aga1nst specific feel comfortable With I have been unable to fmd the equtvalenl figure tion for first-degree murder as having groups Yet our pohtJcwns are bttsy for the proport1on of Americans who dtsplayed "depraved mdtfference" to pthng tWigs around the stakes at drmk, but it IS unquestionably far the loss of human hves But they whtch the alcohohc beverage proh1gher than 25 percent Moreover, were, of course, perfectly ordmary ducers and gun manufacturers .are alcoholic beverages are widely asso- people, many of them S\"Okers them- scheduled to burn, so the pubhc will ciated m the pubhc mmd with such selves who, hke everyone else, were cheer the Iootmg of those mdustnes. (William A. Rusher Is a Distincheerful occas1ons as toasting a new- aware of the charges agamst tobacco lywed couple, etc. No, the politiCians but were entitled to hope that the long guished Fellow of the Claremont w11l contmue to watch alcoholics dte argument over the correlation cast Institute •or the Study of Stateawtthout hftmg a finger agamst the legitimate doubt on the causatton manahlp and Political Phllosopfllf.) mdustry that kills them. F1ve years ago: In the first tnp to Syria by an Amencan president 10 20 Rather, my own guess ts that the years, President Clinton met W!th Synan Prest dent Hafez Assad before headpohtiCJans' greedy glare will next fasmg to Jerusalem lo meet With Israeh offic1als ten on the gun manufacturers (and One year ago. Hurncane Mitch cut through the western Canbbean, pummdeed, the first lawsuits agamst mehng coastal Honduras and Behze, the storm caused several tHousand deaths them have already been f1led). Here, m Central Amenca m the days that followed Serb forces drew back from the hystena wh1pped up for more and former Kosovo battlefronts, holdmg off the 1mmed1ate threat of NATO more gun-control laws has already mrstnkes By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Repubhcan leaders are bowmg to pressure and mcludmg congresswnat salar1es m thclf proposed across-the-board budget cuts. But they are still huntmg the votes they need to push the plan through Congress GOP leaders dcc1ded Tuesday to mclude lawmakers' pay m the reductions after rank-and-file Republicans, Pres1dent Chnton and rad1o talk-show hosts ch1ded them for not domg so They now want agenc1es' budgets cut I percent, savmgs they say can come from parmg federal waste "Repubhcan members of Congress believe that the government can find a penny on the dollar m waste, fraud and abuse" to av01d spendmg Soc1al Secunty surpluses, sa1d House Speaker Denms Hastert, R-Ill "They also believe that they can set an e<ample by shavmg back thelf own pay by the same percentage " Lawmakers decided last summer (Continued from Page 1) he quoted one person as saying. Buckley also satd he has heard few negative comments. Poole, who dnves past the new .Eastern Elementary School tw1ce a .day, sa1d the fact that Eastern and Southern restdents have taken advantage of state school fundmg to con- · The Daily Sentinel (USPS l 13·960) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Publ1shed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohm, by the Oh10 Valley Pubhsh1ng Company Second class postage p;ud at Pomeroy, Ohm Member: Tile Assoc1ated Pres.s and the Oh1o New$f>aper AMoc1at10n Pos1mu1er: Send addre!S e«re~hoos to The Da1ly Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4l769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE$ By Carrie~ or Motor Route One Week ....... .S2 00 One Month .......................... 70 One Year • . • . • ... Sl04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • Datly .................................. 3~ Cents Sub.scrlbers not desmng to pay the earner may rem111n advance dnect to The Datly Sentmel on a three stx or 12 month bastS Credtt w1ll be 1 .... ..... ......... . 1 struct new elementary schools may provtde some mcenuve to Metgs resIdents, although he states, "We have to hve on our own merits." "It would be n1ce 1f all three school d1stncls (m the county) had new school bUJldmgs," he commented "Now 1t's our turn " He sa1d bUJldmg 1ssue supporters wtll gather at Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday mght for ce lebration or consolation, depending on the outcome, as cleclton results are posted Voters m the following precmcls Will vote on the 1ssue Bedford, part of West Chester, Rutland V1llage, East Rutland, West Rutland, Middleport Second, M1ddl~or1 Thud, Middleport Fourth, ~omeroy Fmt, Pomeroy Second, Pomeroy ThJTd, Bradbury, Laurel Chff, Rock Spnngs and SctpJO. sa gtven curter each week No aubscnplton by ma1l pcrm1tted m areas where home earner scr.1ce 15 avatlable PubliSher reserVes the nght 1o adjust rates durmg the subscnpt10n penod SubscnpiiOn rate changes may be 1mplementcd by changmg the duration of !he subscnp110n MAIL SUBSCRII'f'ION Inside Meigs CO\Inly 13 Weeks .................: ..S27 30 26Weeb ...... , ..... ..... $5382 l2 Weeb ... ..... SIOll6 Rain Oulslde Meigs County 13 \\leeks ........................ $29 25 26 Weeks .. ...... . ....... $~6 68 WeekJ ....................$109 72 '2 By ALICE ANN LOVE Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton demanded more federal money and elbow grease Tuesday to clean up an Energy Department uramum plant that has en<langered workers and continues to threaten the envuonment. "It's lime for the federal governme.nt to do right by the city of Paducah, a c1ty that's been loyal to thts plant for 47 years," Patton said at a Senate heanng. On the other s1de of Capttol Hill, House member.; from Ohio and Ken- l)ur main conc:en In all stories Is to bt accurate. If you know of an error In a story, coli the newsroo01 ol (7-MJ) 99Z· l!SS. We will check your lnronnallon and make a correction If warranted. . News Departments The matn numbtr Is 99Z-Zt55. Depart· ment extensions are: General Manager. ............ ... Ext. 1101 New1 ..................... , .. ..EX!. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Services AdvertiSJng, ... .......................f.xl. 1104 Clrculalton .. ........................Exl.l103 tlasstned Ad• ........ .............. .Exl. 1100 to boost their pay next January by 3 4 percent to $14 I .300, a $4,600 ra1se Wtth the I percent reductiOn , their salary would nse to $139,900 It ts unclear, however, whether legiSlators' salanes wtll ever be affected Pres1dent Clinton has prom1sed to reJect the GOP's acrossthe-board spendmg reduction, argumg 11 would be too damagmg to defense, educatton and other programs. "The presJdent w1ll veto the across-the-board cut they've proposed," White House chtef of staff John Podesta told reporters Applymg the reductiOn to lawmaker.;' pay would save less than $I m11lion, a tiny fract1on of the btlhons of dollars m dtspute between Clmlon . and Congress m thetr budget fight. But w11h Republicans arguing that federal agenctes could afford to tnm waste from the1r budgets, then mtttal exclusiOn of lawmakers ' pay had caused them a publtc relatwns headache. One worry was that unless Iegts- lucky mtroduced legtslation des1gned to make a guaranteed pot of money avatlable for cleaning up the Paducah plant and 1ts s1ster plant 10 Piketon, Ohm. Reps Ted Stnckland, D-Oh10, and Edward Wh1tfield, R-Ky., would force the federal government to spend at the two plants all of the money paid by nuclear utility compames mto a spec1al cleanup fund. Stnckland sa1d about $2 b1lhon has been paid mto the fund. But the money helped offset the federal deficit because there was no legal requirement that the money be spent Meigs announcements BorgWarner- 37-11/16 Champion - 4·318 Charming Shope - 4·7/8 City Holding.- 17 Federal Mogul- 22·15116 Firatar - 26·3116 Gannett -'72-1/16 K mart - 9·318 Kroger - 20.314 Lands End- 74-1/16 Ltd. - 37-5/8 Oak Hill Financial-16·1/2 OVB-33·5/8 One Valley- 34-1/8 Peoples- 26·112 Premier- 10.1/2 Rockwell - 48-5/8 RD Shell- 59-1/8 Sears- 27-7116 Shoney'a -1-1/2 Wendy's- 22·13116 Worthington -15-314 Dally stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Give Life! - Blood Drive Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Thursday, October 28, 7999 Noon to 6 p.m. • FREET-ShirtsToAII Donors + Door Prizes hns wtll provtde thnlls Costume JUdgiOg wtll take place at 8 p m. C1der, coffee, donuts, hot dogs donated by local merchants, the village of Middleport, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Aux1hary, w1ll be served Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire stat1on 10 Carpenter The Lebonan Townshtp trustees w1ll meet 10 regular sess1on, 7 p m Saturday at the township butldmg lators' salanes were mcluded , labor un1ons m1ght run advertiSements contrastmg that w11h the GOP 's reluctance so far thts year to ra1se the mmlmum wage, sa1d John Feehery, a spokesman for Hasten Republicans had been pushmg a I 4 percent reduction m fede ral agenCies· spendmg, a cut that would not affect automatic benef1ts suc h as Socml Secunty, Med1care and MedICaid. On Tuesday, they were plan· mng to drop thai to a I percent cut 1n hopes of ptcklng up support from lawmakers unhappy over reduct1ons lo defense and other programs GOP leaders sa1d they had not ongmally mcluded lawmakers' pay m the across- the-board cut beca use money for the1r salanes IS not con· trolled by the spe ndmg b11ls that finance agency budgets Republican leaders were havmg other problems m the struggle to pu<h theJT plan through Congress House TransportatiOn Commmee Cha~rman Bud Shuster, R-Pa , was demandmg that the across-the-board Highway meeting The Me1gs County Route 33 Corndor Improvement Commlltee Will meet Thursday, I p m at the Semor Cuizens Center m Pomeroy. All welcome .. cut not apply to h•ghway programs, and other lawmakers were sa1d to be seekmg exemptions for other programs "We're workmg 11, JUSt l1ke anythmg else." sa1d House MaJority Wh1p Tom DeLay, R-Texas, the House GOP's lop vote counter Republicans plan to attach the cuts to a $314 btlhon measure financmg labor, health and educatiOn programs, the b1ggest and last of the 13 annual spendmg bills for the new fiscal year. wh1ch began Oct I Also affixed to the bill wtll be the D1stnct of Columbia's budget after Clm1on vetoed an earlier versiOn Though the b1ll exceeds Chntun's overall demands foreducauon spendmg. the prestdent plans to veto 11 because of the across-the-board culs and because n prov1des lml e of th e $1 4 b1lhon he wants for hmng new teachers So far, e1ght of the 13 spendmg bills for fiscal 2000 have become law Chnton has vetoed three and has yel to act on two others ~leanup \PRING VAllEY CINEMA 446·4524 1,'!\ I JM II ',nlll~l Ul[J 11\JlJ!l (>! ,.... I ' MON10~5-THURS10~8~ lOX OFFia Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7:10DAILY SUPERSTAR (PG13) 7:10DAILY DOUBLE JEOPARDY (R) ,.,~ !lilmllliiDI 1¥11, !!al!y .llalmd, Trn Clllltte, fiiiiT CUll Ill t45, 11:35 (IIrlml) llmd Pit, Edwald No!bl ~~ ~Caller IWIIIIM IIARTI t11 8:60, t40 jl!onn!lldrj Harm FCIII, Kristi! Scltt 1'll.mls 7:10DAILY THE STORY OF US (R) FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT ncKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON-THURS ONLY) ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 We would like to recognize our Dietary and Housekeeping/Laundry Staff for their years of dedication and commitment to our residents, facility and community. PIETABY Cindy White Patricia Harris Paula Rife Carol Will Jan Eblin Diana Stover Wendy Hubbard 4 Years 6 Years 12 Years 17 Years 14 Years 7Years 3 years Deanna Searles 1 Year Teresa Gillilian 1 Year Lisa Russell 10 Months Tammy Baumgarner 6Years 2 Months Cindy Hutton Amy Krautter 1 Months Gina Weaver- Dietary Supervisor 6 Years tu.;uJ~I;~i;~~~~YlL.a!J~PBY 20 Years 18 Years 12 Years 12 Years 12 Years 11 Years 7 Years 2 Years • Maxtne Thomas 1 Year Tammy Boggs 1 Year 1 Year Sheryl Carson 1 Year Kelli Jeffers 2 Years Clarence Hayman. Leisha Berry 1 Year Barbara Culbertson 12 Years 1 Month Rochelle Wiseman Mike Gtlmore- Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor 8 Months Sponsored By: Pleasant Volley H6spnal Auxiliary & AmericanRed Cross ._..,_,.._ He saJ d ullht•es thts year are con- through groundwater toward the Oh10 tnbutmg about $175 m•lhon mto 1he R1ver at a rate of one foot a day decontammauon fund " Those Congress has provtded a $16 mil momes should be used for the1r han mcrease for the cleanup 1n us mtended, assessed purpose," he sa1d. budget for fJScal 2000 The Senate heanng and House DOE offtctals, who had asked for actJvJty came as federal regulators $6 m1lhon more, agreed wJth Patton prepared to VJSJt both gaseous dJffu- that that won't be enough to fulfill swn plants to report on recent safety federal government prom1ses that II mspectwns The Nuclear Regulatory would accelerate the cleanup and CommiSSion was to explam Jts fmd- 1ncrease health momtonng of workmgs m Paducah on Wednesday and m ers P1keton on Thursday "( understand and share everyThe Paducah plant has been the one's concern that we have not subject of close scruuny followmg a moved ahead fast enough," sa1d Carlawsull by three employees who olyn Huntoon, DOE assistant secrealleged that workers there unwittmg- tary for environmental management ly were exposed to plutomum and "The reahty JS we have lacked the other h1ghly tox1c substances from money we have needed " 1953 to 1976. The lawsUJt 1s sealed. A recent D9E invesugat1on looklOg back to 1990 lound that worker safety and envuonmental problems have perststed dunng a federal efforts to clean up the plant. The report, released last week. satd that plant workers haven't been adequately mformed of some nsks and that radiOactive contammatwn from the site continues to spread SARto meet Ewmgs Chapter, Sons of the Amencan Revolution, w1ll meet Thursday, 6.30 p.m at Our House 10 Galhpohs. The dmner w1ll be served by candlelight w1th staff dressed m coloma! costume Guest of honor and speaker Will be John R W1lhams, president of the Ohw Soc1ety, SAR ReservatiOns are to be made by calllOg Barbara Kemper, 740-441-1121. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Marilyn Miller Hazel Sprague Carol Dtddle Doris Roberts Pam Roach Peggy Caton Bonnte Rtfe Deborah Michael Reader Services Correction Polley , The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Patton demands more money for plant Stocks , .Meigs Local to decide _,_ GOP inc.ludes congressional salaries in spending ·cutback Halloween Trick or treat w1ll be held in MidCOLUMBUS (AP) - Gov Bob has comphed w1th Jts 1997 order to dleport, Portland, Tuppers Plams, Taft and a coahuon representing come up with a new system that pro- Reedsville, Pomeroy, Racme, Chester most of Ohw's school d1s1nc1s con- vides an adequate education whtle and Rutland Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m. In tmue to d1sagree over the best way lo also redU'Cmg the burden on local most of the commumties, the siren property taxpayers pay for pubhc educallon w1ll sound t" start and end the obserThe coalition, wh1ch represents vance. "The only way to resolve the DeRolph littgat1on ts to base Ohw's most of Oh10 's 611 pubhc school dlsIn Mtddleport the Sleepy Hollow school fundtng on the needs ofOh1o's lncts and successfully challenged celebralton will begin at 7 p rn. There children," Paul Folmer, a spokesman the way the stale pays for education, will be free hayrides through Sleep for the Ohto Coahtion for Equtty and argues that,Taft and other state ofli- Hollow where Witches, ghosts, gobAdequacy of School Fundmg, satd at ctals are too rocused on the costs of educa!Jon a new conference Thesday. The group released a 70-page Folmer was referring to the I99 I lawsuit flied on behalf of Nathan document that 11 says out!mes the DeRolph, a former student at Sheri- components uf an essential educatiOn AEP- 33·112 dan Htgh School 1n the Northern for every student Akzo- 42-1/2 The pl an starts w1th b1g-t•cket Local School Dtstnct m Perry CounAmTechiSBC- 46·13/16 Items, such as ali-day, every day ty ATl.T-44-3116 The Ohto Supreme Court has kmdergartcn , smaller class s1zes and Bank One- 34-1/16 scheduled a hearing for Nov. 16 up to 10 days of teacher trammg Bob Evans -13-1/16 before determmmg whether the state every year Hatred's use as a political weapon By now 11 JS pretty well understood among thoughtful people that the savage attacks of the state and federal governments on the tobacco Dear Editor mdustry have nothmg to do wllh the To all those who support the Metgs Marauders Football program pubhc 's health and everythmg to do I would hke to take th1s opportumty to say "thank you" to those who attend- With money: hundre~s of btlhons of ed the Newark Cathol1c versus Me1gs Marauders football game on Saturday, dollars, wh1ch pohllctans have dtsSept I B The dnvc was long and curvy, but the beauty at the end of the road covered they can gouge out of the and the people of Me1gs made the tnp worthwh•le. tobacco compames (who of course It was a pleasure to be m your commumly Thanks to everyone for offer- pass the cost along to theJT cusmg dlfecuuns to lost persons. Thanks also to the Wendy's restaurant for bemg tomers) m heu of more taxes After so effiCient at the end or the mght when many of us who were headed home all, the federal government kept on stopped by to grab a bile before we left. subSJi:tlllng tobacco farmers for decades after the Surgeon General The fans we encountered were fnendly and pleasant and even after the game people were still showmg us the~r hospnahty wllh "easy out" dlfec- began warmng that Cigarettes can tJOns I also p1cked up The Da~ly Senttne[ as I left the area and was extreme- cause cancer and other fataltllnessly pleased to read the art1cle by Dave Hams m the Fnday, Sept I 7 paper es; so Washmgton 's h1gh-mmded act about the upcommg game. A wonderfully wntten arttcle emphasized the pos- JS a httle belated Bear m mmd that Phthp Moms Itive efforts of both teams and steered clear of bashmg or putting down anynets JUSI 28 cents on every pack of one. This art1cle was a pleasure to read Thank you for makmg a long dnve Marlboros 11 sells, but the governworthwhile We hope to see you next year m Newark and we hope that we ment takes several times that amount can be as gractous to you as you were to us Cynde Travis If the government were really senous Newark Catholic parent about savmg the hves of Amenca's Newark smokers, II would Simply ban the sale of cigarettes. But no- that cash cow has to be kept ahve and producmg at all costs And mc1dentally, smce poor people tend to smoke more than nch ones, the cost of cJgarettes falls most' By The Aasoclated Prall heav1ly on them In effect, the govToday JS Wednesday, Oct 27, the 300th day of 1999. There are 65 days ernment has hu on a bnlhantly left in the year. regressive tax, wh1ch 11 Imposes m Today 's H1ghhght m Htstory· the sacred name of public health. On Oct 27, 1787, the first of the Federalist Papers, a senes of essays callSmce the greed of our poht1c1ans mg for ratificatiOn of the US Constttut•on, was published 111 a New York Js hterally bottomless, observers have newspaper been waJtmg to see wh1ch other Appreciates Meigs' hospitality World War I, and Germany retaliated w11h a submarine blockade, wh1ch led to the doctnne ot unrestncted submanne warfare m whtch all sh1ppmg to or from the Bnt1sh Isles, belligerent or not, was attacked It was the Amencan need to contmue mlernational commerce that ran head-on mto the German pohcy and mev1tably brought Amenca mto the war But when the war ended, the country, once agmn turnmg tsolatwmst, reJected Woodrow Wils9n 's 14 Pomts peace plan and the League of Nations envisioned by them. The New World had reluctantly gone to the a1d of the Old World, but only temporanly, settmg the stage for World War II, because once agam Amenca was not an acttve player m European events r' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Wedneaday, October 27, 1999 The Daily Sentinel Lurching backward into isolationism . 36759 ROCKSPRINGS RD. POMEROY 992-6606 I. �. . ... • -Sports The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, October 27,.1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Wednesday, ()cto"'r 27, 1999 Yankees beat Braves 6-5, lead World S~rle• 3-D Curtis' 1Oth-inning HR caps comeback .:~. • By BEN WALKER . Greentield McClain (S-4) II 7444. Baseball 5-Marysvtlle (4) 9-0 . .. ............................... 195 6-Lebanon 8- 1 ............................................... IJ2 7-Col. Brookhaven8-l ............................... 121 8-Col. lnrkpendc:m:e 9·0 ................................ 11 0 9- Kings Mills Kings 8- 1 ............................... 54 IIJ-Madison 8- 1.................................................. 5 1 Olhen ncrhinc12 or more polnlo;: 11 -Mentor Lt!ke Cath . 45. 1 2- Wad ~ worth 28. 1.~ - G ra flon Midview ( I) 25. 14-R:rvenna 14. · Division IV World Series slate Thesday's score , N.Y. Yankees 6. Atl:uua 5 (IO I: New York lcadi series 3-0 Fature games Tooighl Atlanta (Smolu 11 -8) at N.Y. Yankees (Cleme ns 14-10), 8:20p.m. Thursdav Atlanta ill N.Y. Yankees. ~. 20 p.m , tf necessary Salurday N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta. R05 11m . if necc~sary Sunday, Oct. 3 1 N Y. Yankees at Atl:mlil.. 8:05 p.m EST. tf nco.> essary Football .OHSAA football .c omputer ratings COL UMBUS. O hw (1\P) - Here arc the si :>.th Weekly fo01ball complltcr raun~s frw n tht.• Ohm High School Athk:tic A:m.x iatmn Rat mgs are by div1Ston and region with record and <1rcrage ht -lerc l po int s pcr _garre (lop etKhl teams tn c.u: h regton ad\·ancc tn regtonal quancrfmalsl Division I Reg ton 1.• 1-Sol<• n (IJ- 0 ) .14(17~1 ~-S haler Hetghts t8-l) 15 01 :!.:; .\-Ckve St lgnattu s (7- ~) ~3 ..~ 578 . 4-Maylid ll t!! -1) 19...13fl8 5- Lakewuod jft. 3) 18.994-1 6 - S t m n g~\"i ll~ (7. _1_) IS'JOOO 7- Mem or l~- 4) 17 9277 1\.Cle\c Glcrwdll' (7-2) 17 -H 71. ')Euclid (6-.l ) 16.7668 10-Mr\ldkburg HIS i\lidprtrk (6-.1) 1.\ 5.1.'.1 Rcgiuu 2 1-(jw\'1: Cu y (9-0J 29 9-'4-l !- Wunhing!O n Kil bournt• 1'1·01 2 ~ \PKS .l-l·mdlay C~1J 25 ..\.SR~ . 4-Uppc.·r Arlmgton 0!-]) B 6166 5Ltma Se-mor (6- .l) 20 7500. 6-Tnl WIHtmcr 1 7-~) 19 7020. 7-Tol S1 Fr an c • ~ r6-JI 1 ~ .7 500 SWest~\· rll e North (6-.\) I M .1-U-t 9-Dublin Coffrmm tS-4) 17 7 JJJ 10-llwma~ Worthing ton (7 -2 1 A5.9-l"". . • Regron _,. 1-i\lass illon Wa~ htn g t un tiJ-lH ~0 . 7868 !·C Ulton Mc Km lc) 17-21 26.06_1_0 .1. Pickerington (8· 1) 25 471 7. ""' · Brunswi ck (9-0\ 2_. .7."\ H 5--N . Ca ruon Hol.lver (S-1) 2-1 ]555 6- You Boardman 0-2 1 ! I 8-HO. 7- LOGAN H~ - 1 1 19.9944 . 8- Massillon Perry (6-J) 15.2722 . 9- Wrm ~· n Hardin£ (5-4) I-I 1521. 10-Sandu sky (.'i·""' ) 14 0246. • ' Regron 4. I·Cin. St Xilvler (8-0J .10.0.145 2Cul . Elder (7 - I J 27 5000 .l -Ce nterv1lle (9-0l l .l .69.W. 4-Fmrfit!ld ( 7-2) !l.tl 166 5- Hubcr Hts. Wayne (8- 1) 22 7722. 6-Ci n. Oak Hills 17-2 1 22 . 1~00. 7- Mason t7-2 1 20 6500 8-Liberty Tv.·p Lakota East (6-J) I H.99+t. 9-Cin Moeller (.'i --l l 18.2732. 10-Crn . Sycamore (6-3) 16 9000 Division II . Rl·gwn 1.1: 1-Akwn Manchester (8- 1) 11 6722 . 2- GirmJ Ul· l) 21 .n~2 .\-Sandusky Perkms {9-0J ltl.g555 . 4-Ch:tgrt n F~tl s (~ - 1 ) I ~ 42Fn 5-\Vtdliffc: 0·!) IS S27S 6-Nt.'l\ttm 1":111, 17-1) IS I.HU! 1. AI"-'Olll'r W: lll"r] , , ,~ 1:00: - l r 1-liJl/-l-1 S-Ak run . Sr Vrn~·t.'nt - S r Mar) If>· .I) I ~ ,IO .n 9- Wc:llntgton (1\- 1) 10.6.1.1.1 10-Lca,·msbur): Lrll rac (4-:'\ ) 10 2976. Region 14: 1-Manon J: Jgrn ('1-0) ZU7166 2· Division Ill Uell vrlle Clear Fork (7-!) I M9000. l -WHuscon (8- 1) fum & 18.6858 4-Coldwatcr(7-2 ) 17 2 5~ 1 5- Kemon (6- ~) !-Po land Semi nary ( 17) 9-0 ....... .. .................. .103 16 288tl. 6-Tontogany Otsego (7-2 ) 15 5944. 7- 0ak 2- Bellbrook (8) 9-0 ............................ .... ... 257 Harb<1r (8- t )I IJ.6000 H·Col Ready (8· 1) 12 66 11 J-Coplc:y (J) 9-0 .................. .. ............ . .. :24 .~ Y-Spartn Hrg 1land Monow t7·2) 12.-1 722. IO· PI <~i n 4-Col. Wanerson (] J Il- l .......................... ...... 209 Cny Jonathan Alder (.'i -4 ) 1 1.-l .~.'i~ . 5--Steubenville( 2)8· 1 .................. .... ....... 190 Region 1.5 · I·Campbcll Mernom.l (IJ-U) 20.511 2 1-Na\'arre Farrless (7-2) 17.8000 .1-Doylestown .. ............... Chippew a (~ - 1) 16 5666 4- You Mooney (R- 1) 8-Bdlevue 7- 1 60 16.-l267 5-SJruthe n (6-J ) 15 9-888 . 6-NEW 9-Willnrd 8-1 . .. .... .50 LE.XINGTON (6-.l) l.'i 144-1 7- Bellaire (7-2) 10-0nvtlle 7-2... . ............................... J5 1-1 7S~R ~- Utk-a (8· 1) 1-1-1221 9 -Cu ~huctu n (7-2) Othrrs r~ctlvlna 12 or more points: 11 1-l o.q3 ID·M;rnim r-crry (~- I) I.U82M Ashvtlle Teays Valley 28 12-London 25. (.l ( uc )Region 16: 1-WH EE LEt< SBURG (9-0) 22.21\.l Eaton. JACKSON 21. IS- Hubbard 17. 16-Akmn 1-Crn Wyunung (8- 1) 21 5666. ~ - H il miho n Badin Hoban 14. 17-THORNVILLE SHERIDAN l.l I!! (7-2 ) 20.4897 4-Cin. Indian Ht 11 (8- 1) 197944 S- (tie)-0\esterland W. G~.:auga . Louisville 12. C!II Madcrra lS- I l 19 6277 6-PORTSMOUTH (6-3) l!t-1 125 7-IRONTON (6-2 1 15.9545. 8· Division IV G~ rm antown Valley View 18· 1I 12. .1888. 9& \\'AVERLY ib-.l) 1 1.681!~ . 10-Ci n FiniiC)'IOW n (6-:1 ) fum l-WHEELERSRURG ( I6) 9-0 ...................... 284 10 9.l .lJ 2- You. M'ooney (9) 7- 1..... . .... 269 J -Sandusky Perk.ins ( 4) 9-0 ..... ·.. ................. 22 1 Division V 4-Germantown Valley View (2) 8-1 ............... 200 Regt<ln 17: !-Bedford Chand !9·0) 20 8944 2."i-Campbell Memorial (2J I). Q ................ ... . 198 MaHrll nn Tus)aw (8 - I J 1911712 J-Cic ve. Vi ll a 6· Utica 8·1 .. 107 ..,u~du - S t Jt,seph (9-0) Hd'JO I 4-LJsbon Oavrd 7-Chagri n Falls8- 1 .................................... 95 Andcr so1l i!~ - 1 I 15.5222 5- N Lmw S Rangt' 17-l) M-CJ n Wyoming 8- 1 . . .. !19 1 .~11000 6- Nl"W Middlctnwn Spru1g fi cld ~!1- 1) 9-Akron Manche ster(]) 8-1 ... 58 1.1 7ggg 7- Brnl)kt't t•ld (5 .-ll In I/ Ill 11-0rwell 1-Q..Oak Harbor 8- 1.. . . .. 53 Grand Vn lll')' l fl - 0 10-1177 9-Sulll lan ll l;d Ri1'er Olhus rccd\'ing lZ or more points; I I · 16 -.1) 10 .1 -U4 10-Cohrmhr ;ura Cn·srvtl'W (6-.1) Martins Ferry .19 ll- Bellvr lle Clear Fnrk .H. IJ. 10 1760 IRONTON 29 14-Bc llnire 28. 1 ~ - Hanull on Uadin Rq:ro n l ti 1-G rll.•IHtburg (LJ-0) 11UI606 1· 27. lb (Ut')· Doylestown Chippewa. Marion Elgm 21 Lrbc.·n y Cenll' r t7· 11 16 41 60 J-Cuhnnbus GrO\'C (II- lti-Girard 10. IIJ-Coldwa1er 17 20-Wauscon 12. II 159777 4-Ddphos Jc lk ison (8 -11 I .J 7J~I{ .'i Situt1ml lc tK · ll 1-1 .11 06 6-Biufft on (g. JI UXR'J Division V 7- Bur.\TU S W y nft~rtl 17-21 I I 25 00 M-S herwood rt>. Fmnl'W 0-J I 1\U.tMlt 9-llJ\,\I Illd:rle Elmwood (7. Irnn !-Bedford Chane! (20) 9-0 . .\ 19 11 I ~ 0 166 10-Syl.'anlllrt.' Mohawk 17 - ~) l l ..'ii:!Sil. . VASJ (7)9-0 .... ............ .. .. .... 163 R•:. c.••'ll t•J: I·Amarlda-Ck .m:rrd 18-l 11R 55 12. J-2-Cleve Milfurd Ctr. Filirbnnks (I I 9-0 1:0 1 2-C HE SA. I' EA KE iiJ-0) 17-140 7 .l -Johnstown -1-l.ihen y Ctr ( 1)7-1.. .179 N<J11hndgc 11·01 !'7 .1 277 4-Wontls hcld Monr<k' 5-John sluw n Norlhritlge {lJ 9-0 .................. 175 CcnJral ( ~ -1 l 17 1.160 .li-Bal tmmrl' l.ibt.·n y Union (8.86 1) 16 46 11 6-l UCASV II.LE VA I.I .EY 19-0 J 6-Woochlicld Monro..: C('nJml 8- l .. 7-Smi Jhville 8- 1.. .. 78 lb.J-Ib() 7- Mal l'l'rn IR- 1I I i 5S.88 . !!-OAK HILL 0~-r\manda -C i earc.·reek ( I ) 8- 1.. . ..... 69 11 I-I IS66 IJ- B:HIIl'SI'il k• 111· !1 14.0721: 10'1 -Grbsonbu rg ( I) 9-0 ......................................6 1 BEVER I.Y FORT FRYE (7-2) l.l.9 111. 10-St. Henry 6-2.. 59 !lcgl\)n 20: J- \Vayrresvillt! Ul-0 ! 13.6700. 2Others rrcrhing 12 or mon points: 11 Millmtl Center Farrbank.s tiJ·OJ Ht-1000. J- Vcrsarlles 0-2 1' 17 ~4--14 4-B:navin (IJ-0) 1662-ll .'i-West Massillon Tuslaw 42. 12-N. Luna S. Range .\5. ]J. Li sbon Anderson _n 14-Barne5\'illt.' 26. 15 (tie)Alcxandna Tw 1 n ~ Valky Soud1 I'J-0 ) 15.6411 6-SJ Henry (6-1 ) IJ YSW. 7- R n~kfur d Parkway (6-3 ) CHESA PEAKE. Wuynesville 25 . 17 (lic )-Ballimore Libe n y Union. Columbu s Grove. Malvern. W 11<.10R-I ~ - S tdne}' lchnran (6-l) 11 7277. 9-Ncw Alb:tll) H~- 1 I 10 . 68~~ - 10-Cin. Dct.'r Park (:'i--1) Akxi!ndnm TwJn Vullcy S 19 21 (tie) -Bat:w ia. CHILLICOTHE HUN.I1NGTON 18 21 - Ve r~ni l lcs IO..'i555. 15 24-New Middletown Springfi eld 14. 25-Apple Creek Waynedale 12. ~~~!~!~rl.~: ~~~~~s -~ -1 ~ 9-~ Division VI Region 2 1: !-Mogadore {8- 1} 19 3666. 2Norwalk S1. Paul VI-I) 15.6888 ] -Independence (9· 0) ll76 11 . +Kirtland (7-2) 12.6460. 5-Mot..-oeville (7-2) 11 .9055 . 6-Turonlo (8· 1) 11.77.\8. 7- Ci e ~·e. Cuya . Hn . (8- 1) 11 .5000. 8- Windham (6-J) 10.611 I. 9-Lowell vllle (6-J ) 9.5500. 10-McDonald (5-41 9.l000. Region 21: 1-liffin Culvert (9-0) 20.8111. 2· Pandora-Gilboa (8-1) 14.3 166. ]- Antwerp (8· 1) 115722 . 4-Mnria Stei n Marion Local (6-3) 13.5600 5-0rc:gon SlrilL"h {8· 1) - 1 2 .4 ~88. 6-Arlinglon (7·2) 8.2.133. 7- McComb 11·2) 8.1777. 8- W. Unny Hrlltop 0-1) 7.9342 . 9· Fremom St. Joseph (5-4) 7.6500. 10Edon 16-JJ 6.ll lJ . Region 2J · 1-Renll svi lle (8- 1) 14.0333. 2Newark Cath (6-3 ) I 2.2000. .l -HEM LOCK MILLER (8-1) 11 I 277 4-Bd lillre St John (8- 1) 120217. 5-WILLOW WOOD SYM MES VAU..EY (7·2) JO 7877. 6-Morral Ktdgcdale (5 -4) 9.26 11. 7Howilrd E. Knox (6-]) 8 5500 8-Dan vtlle (5-4) Region .5: !-Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (7- 1) 24.8070. 2-Madison (8- 1) 24JSS5. J -Ra\·enna (8- 1) 22 .1888. 4- Mentor Lake Cath (7-2) 19.7772 . 5· Olmsted falls (8-1) 19.1666. 6·Richfield Revere (6-) ) 14 ..56 11 . 7-Chardon (4· 5) 1402.54. 8- Niles McKi nley (6-.1) 13.5888. 9-Akron Buchtel (7-2 ) 13.3833. 10-Panna Hts. Holy Name (7- 2) 12 3500. Region 6: 1-Pic:p.ra (9-0} 25.4777 . 2-Wadsworth (9-0) 23 .4444: )-Sylvania Southview (8- 1) 21.4222. 4-Marysville (9·0) 20.5833. 5-Avon Lake (7-2} 18.5.55.5. 6-Whiteh ouse A nt~ ony Wayne (8- 1) 18.2320. 7-Amllerst Stl!'ele (7·2 ) 17.6666. 8-Graft on M1dview (9·0) 17.0111. 9-Perrysbura (7- 2) 15.2322. 10-New Carlisle Tecumseh (7-2) 14.7888 Region 7: !-Dover (9-0) 24 .2444 . 2-Col. Brookhaven (8-1) 21..5388. 3-Col. Independence (90) 21.4943 . 4-Uniomown Lake (6-J ) 19 7777 . 5-Col Bcechcrort (7-2) 16.8222. 6-East LJ verpool (6·3) 16.4055 . 7-Col. East {7-2) 12. 14 11. 8-Col. Fmnkhn 8.25 11. 9-NEW MATAMORAS FRONTIER (S-4) Heights (7 -2) I I 7222 9-Col. St. Charles (5-4) 7 96Q J 10-Zanesvi lle Rosecrans (5-4)6.8055. 11.5388. IQ.lewJs Center Qlenlangy (5-4) 10 5444. Region 24. !-Delphos St. John 's {9·0) 18.J682 Region 8: 1-Kings Mills Kings (8-1) 23.0042 2- 2-Cin. Country Day (9-0) 14.9180. J-Covington (8· Trenton Edgewood (9..0) 19.3677. 3-I...ebanon (8-1) 1)' 14 8481 . 4-Dola Hanlin Northern (8-1) 14.0666. 19.0596. 4-CHILLICOTHE (6-3) IS.3611. 5· 5-S prin&field Ca1h. Cen1. (8· 1) 13.0000. ~A nson ia Springboro (7·2) l ~i.Z.555 . 6· Day. Carroll (6-3) {6· .~) 10 7320. ?-Cedarvi lle (6-3 ) 9.4336. 8I j _Jjj,5, 7-Cin. Mc Nicholas (6-3) 13..1555. 8- Mechanicsburg (6-3) 8.9611. 9-New Bremen (4-.5) Vandalia Butler (6--3) 13.2722. 9-Harrison (5-4) 8.44.17. 10-Minster (4-5) '7 .4292 . 12.4666. 10-Cin. Turpin (5-I) 11 .9277. Division Ill Division VI fum I'll. !-Delphos St John 's 02) 9-0 ........ ............. 338 2-liflin Ca lveri (I) 9-0 ............ .. ............... .... 28 1 J -Mogadore 8-1.. ... ... .. .. .. .. ................ 203 4-Cin. Country Day 9-0. .................... 193 5-Turomo 8- 1................................................. 159 6- Bellaire St. John 8· 1. .. 127 ?- Independence (I) 9-0. . ........ 11 6 8- BeallsvilleR- 1 .. .. .......... ................. 99 9-Springfie ld C:ath . Cent . 8- 1 ............... 84 10-HEMLOCK MILLER 8· 1............................. 65 ' Others rn~hlnc 11 or more points: 11· Pandora-Gilboa 42. 12-Norwalk St. Paul .~9 . 13· Oregon Stritch 29. 14-Cuyahoga Hts. 26. IS· Kirtland ll. :~ NHL standings Tonight's games Thursday's games Atlanllc Division n fum New Jersey ........... .4 Philadelphta .. .. .... .. ..4 NY. Rangers ......... .4 Pi ttsburgh .............. 2 N.Y Islanders ....... .2 1. :r BI & 7 0 3 6 I I I 2 I 2 4 I ·10 I 10 0 0 lif !iA 21 27 9 21 6 24 5 1.5 Northeast DiYislon Toronto ................... 7 ~ I 0 15 Onawa . .. ... 6 2 I 0 l.l .2 5 4 0 8 Uoston . Mcntreal... J 7 0 0 6 Buffalo .... I 6 2 0 4 Southt:ast Division Horida .. ..5 J I I 12 24 Carolina .. ' ..... .4 2 0 II 2 ~ Atlanta .. . . ......... .2 ; 2 I 7 18 Washingto n .. . . ... 2 4 2 0 6 10 Tampa Bay . .. .... 2 4 I 6 19 ·' " WESTERN CONFERENCE -·- Ctnlral llhislon .. .. ....... 6 I I 0 n l!rroi J S• Lc ui!i .. .. .6 Nash\' illl' . 4 Chrcagu .. ..... .....0 18 26 2R 22 20 .\2 22 24 "17 20 26 20. 17 22 27 u 20 2J 28 29 21 27 12 JO 9 11 4 20 2.1 19 Northwest Oivldon V:ml·ou,·cr .... __ .... 6 J 2 I l.S J7 Co lorad11 5 .1 2 0 11 2J Edmonton ................ J 5. 2 2 10 24 C:tlgary .... :...... ........ 2 7 2 o· 6 2J _,] 2J 26 40 ·' J ; 0 I ; 0 0 0 P11clOc Dh'is1on SanJost ............... 7 5 0 0 14 Los Angeles. .. ........ 6 3 Z 0 14 Dallas . .6 -1 I 0 IJ PhOL'ni x ........ ....... 5 2 ·' 0 lJ Anaheim . .. .... A .'i l I 10 0\'l!rtimc losses !.:UUnt as a loss and a lie. Basketball . National Ba~ ktlhlll Auotlation DALLAS MAVERICKS: Waived F Charles Shackleford . NEW YORK KNICKS : Wnivcd C-F lvano Newbill and F Amonio Smith. VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES : Signed C Robert Werdann. Football National Fuolbr&ll Leasue NFL: Announced the resignation of Ned Au strian, president and chief operating officer. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Wai ve G Ken Blackman. Chester Church of the Nazerene Featuring Evangelist Guy Wright .of Charleston W. V. CAN'T TOUCH THIS! - Atlanta right fielder Brian Jordan can't get to the baseball hit over the fence by the New York Yankees' Chuck Knoblauch in the eighth Inning of Game 3 of the World Sarles Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium, where the Yankees overcame a four-run deficit to win 6-5 In 10 Innings. (AP) Hospital. Talk to your 'doctor about a referral to O'Bieness. Even if you show no signs of breast cancer, The American Cancer Society recommends a screening mammogram every one or two years after age 40 and every year after age 50. Now 'i's the time to take charge of your health. Do something wonderful for yourself and your family: · Schedule a mammogram at the mammography facility at O'Bieness Hospital.* NEW YORK (AP) - NBC reporter Jim Gray apologized to ~aseball fans Tuesday night for .his contentious interview with Pete Rose before Game 2 of the World Series. NBC was deluged by complaints from fans Sunday night ~fter Gray's interview with Rose al Turner Field in Atlanta. It centered on Rose's lifetime ban from the sport for gambling, and came minutes after he returned to a major league field for the first time in I0 years as a member of baseball's All-Century team. During NBC's pregame show Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium, Gray spoke of the incident . "After viewing the videotape, I can understand the reaction of many baseball fans." Gray said. "I thought that it was important to ask Pete Rose if thi s was the right moment for him to make an apology. "If in doing so, ihc inlerview went on too long and took out some of the joy of the occasion , then I want to say 10 baseball fan s every where that I'm very sorry about The Yankees seemed not to be in a forgiving mood, however. Chad Curtis, who hit the game·winning home run in the IOth, refused to answer Gray's questions after the game. "Because of what happen.ed with Pete, we decided not to say anything," Curtis told Gray on li ve televis ion, ailding a greetmg for his grandmother before walking away. . Gray shouted after Curtis, "Don't you want to talk about your home run?" but Curtis did not turn around. In its postgame report on CNBC, reporter Craig Sager, who had been covering the Braves' dugout, went overto the Yankees' side of the field to ask the questions. Fans seem willing to forgive Rose, speaking out in polls in favor of his reinstatement to baseball. He received the longest ovation of any baseball hero introduced Sunday at Atlanta's Turner Field. Rose told Gray he was "surpri sed you 're bombarding me like this on House Time • Monday, October 25, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • 1\Jesday, October 26, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Wednesday, October 27, 1999 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mason Bowling Lanes results "It was a changeup." Rendingel' said. "It looked like it got too mucb of the plate." . Scratched from the lineup in the opener when Glavine became ill, Curtis took advantage of this opportunity. A backup left fielder. he did not play at all in the 1998 sweep of the Padres. "I never stepped on the field ," Curtis said. "I wasn't pou1ing, we won the World Series. By the same token , I felt like I was more congratulating my teammates than celebrating with them." Kept o~ the Series roster instead of Shane Spencer. Curtis delivered. ") think somewhere betwee n S!:C, ond and third , I felt like there wa!' electricity running through my legs,''' he said. The Series win was the lith in a row for Torre, breaking the record set by Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. . Torre, however, was nul certain Curtis' heroics wou ld get him aspol tonight. "I'm going to wait on !hal and see what happens," Torre sa id. "h 's normally Ricky Ledce agai nsl ri ghl·han· ders." New York won in its 200th World Series game - the Yankees are 120. 7Y- I overall , with lhe St. Loui s Cardinals' lotal of 96 games ranking second . such a festive occasion. " In an interview Monday, Gray said his questions shouldn't have surprised Rose si nce other reporters asked the same things at a news conference shortly before. Dick Ebersol. chairman of NBC Sports, backed Gray by calling· him "the best TV sports reporter of his generation." However, Ebersol said he thought the interview "probably went too long ." Switchboards at NBC affiliates across the country were bombarded by phone calls from people angry at Gray - two hours non stop at WLWT in Cincinnati , where Rose collected most of his record 4,256 hits for the hometown Reds. Yankees manager Joe Torre said the interview was uncalled -for. "For some reason, we' ve lost sight of the word 'respect.' We deal too much in ·shock val ue." Cold Weather Is Right Around The Corner we have what European Commission . .On with drug policy officials of the 15 LONDON (APJ - The United Thursday, he will meet in Portugal Eur?pean Union countries. States has gained an important ally in ,its push for an independent internatioAal agency to lead the fight against performance-enhancing drugs. Britain has agreed to back the U.S. proposal for a drug agency that is not controlled by. the International Olympic Committee. Barry McCaffrey, head of the White House drug policy office, is touring Europe Candidate For . to build support for the plan. McCaffrey opposes the IOC's plans for such·an agency, contending . it would lack independence and accountability. But the IOC said Tuesday it plans to set up its agency next month and have it operating by the end of the year. In a joint statement after a twoNovember 2, 1999 day meeting in London with British Paid For By The Candidate THANK YOU antidrugs coordinator Keith Victor Yo~ng ill 856 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Hellawell, Britain endorsed McCaffrey 's five principles: -an independent arid accountable antidrug agency. -t~sting on a year-round , nonotice basis. -no statute of limitations for drug offenses. - preservation of samples so they can be tested years later when new · detection techniques are developed. -advanced research. McCa ffrey will prese nt his plan in Belgium on Wednesday to the Victor Young, III you need to tune up your Toy A & KeroSun Heaters Pomeroy Village COUNCIL . Wixs& Accessories ··ELECT-- Vote me in and let me work for you!. PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV PHONE: 773-5583 PRESENTED BY Vote For A Full Time Trustee Peoples Choice Presents Switzerland 9 Escorted Days - Departing May 3, 2000 BERNARD D. GILI(EY No European country is graced with more spectacular s.cenery than Switzerland. And now Peoples Choice offers you the chance to experience it all... massive peaks soaring above glacial lakes, green meadows knee-deep in alpine flowers, cozy villages llJcked 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 Fa lls ... you'll even dip into neighboring Liechtenstein, Austria and. Germany 1 Salisbury Township Trustee Non-Partisan Expereinced, Qualified, Able Veteran of W01·ld War 11- DAV Chapter #53 The American Legion, Post 128-VFW Post 9926 l'•icl Fc1r J n,. Th ~ Canclicl•rh' Unlike other European holidays, you will not fjnd yourself constant ly packing and unpacking as you travel from hotel to hotel. You will stay the entire tirne 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 all the charm and elegance you wou lil expect from a European hotel. Bnn~m l 1). Cilkr1y, 390ANI• S t. , Mirldh~ l l ort , Ohiu Bank . This trip package includes SwissAir flights. deluxe motorcoach transportation, 7 nights accommodations in Lucerne. 17 meals (breakfast and dinner daily) , all tours and sight·seeing. baggage handling and local guide. All for only $2,095 per member' . ., on 1t! Sound like fun? Join us for a Swiss Travel Preview! Thursday, October 28, 1999 6:30p.m. City National Bank 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant Thursday, October 28, 1999 2:00p.m. City Naflonal Bank 3601 MacCorkle Avenue, SE Charleston If you've got a computer, access to the internet and a. standard web 11rowser, you've got ' 1\ tljll ( ... ( ) Jl illlt ( >ll iH l !Jr Ill . With Peoples OnLine Connection, you can do a whole lot of banking from wherever you are. To sign up, enroll at \ \ \ \ \ \ I l l ()1)1{ ... ll, ll llLIIj) { IIlli . Even if you aren't an existing Peoples Bank customer, visit the website for a Peoples OnLine Connection test drive! ~t's simple. It's secure. For more information,talk to a Peoples Bank personal banker or call 1-800-3 74-6123 . c • Thurroay,_October 28, 1999 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Place & Admission • Located in the former Rite-Aid building across from People's Bank (Main Street) • All canned food donations will go to the local food pantry NBC's Gray apologizes to fans for tone of interview with Rose this." "Screamers" and 1932 - the I Ith win in that . streak was the game in which Babe Ruth supposedly called his shot at Wrigley Field against Charlie Root. Glavine, scratched from his Game I start because t>f the tlu , fortified himself with a plate of ravioli and pitched like a two.time Cy Young Award winner. And Atlanta looked every bit like the team that led the majors with 103 .wins. Bret Boone hit three doubles in the first four innings against Andy Pettitte and finished with four hits. Every Braves batter had a hit by the fifth, and by then it was 5-1 and the sellout crowd of 56,794 was booing. Boone could been seen huddling in the dugout with batting coach Don Baylor, checking out what appeared to be hitting charts. During Monday's workout, Baylor held an ex tended session of batting practice and stressed patience at the plate and emphasized hitting to the opposite field . It all worked in the early going for a team that hit .121 in the first two games. After that , the Yankees quick· ly hit !heir first four home runs of the Series. "We're not a home-run hilling team, but sometimes these things happen. " Torre said. · Curtis hit the I tth game·ending homer in the Series history, and the first for the Yankees since Mickey Mantle in 1964. It al so was the Yankees' second such shot in' this postseason - Bernie Williams did it to Boston in Game t ' of the AL Championship Series. By STEPHEN WILSON the public. Breast cancer has killed millions of American women. Probably someone you know. Regular mammography at our fully accredited mammography facility is one of the best things you can do to protect your health. · A mammogram. though, depends greatly on the professionals who perfonn it and those who interpret it. That's why we offer you only certified technologists and board certified radiologists on our mammography stiff at O'Bieness since Joe Carter's Game 6 shot won it all for Toronto in 1993. "I have a tendency when I get up there in that situation, I try to hit a home run," Curtis said. "So I went up there and tried to hit it up the middle, and I hit a home run." Curtis inade his first ever start in the Series and ended up as the hero with the first walkoff homer he could remembei: hitting. Until Tuesday, he had homered just once since May 23 and had not hit one at Yankee Stadium since Sept. 23, 1998. "Always somebody you don ' t expect," Cox said. " You never know where it's going to come from." Roger Clemens, who joined the Yankees this spring in hopes of win· ning his first World Series ring, gets a chance to close it out in .Game 4 tonight against John Smoltz. No team in baseball history has overcome an 0-3 deficit in postseason play. The Yankees are trying to win their third World Series in four years, a streak that began when they beat Atlanta in 1996. "We swept four before. but nol in the World Series," Cox said. Mariano Rivera, Mr. Automatic in October, pitched two innings for the victory. Ha has not allowed a run in his last 4 I ,3 innings, artl has a post· season streak of 24 :3 scoreless innings. While the Braves lost !heir seventh straight Series game, the Yankees moved within one victory of tying the longest Series winning streak. The record was set by their Murderers' Row teams of 1927, 1928 U.S., Britain discuss possiblility of forming new anti-drug agency outside IOC control Pastor Herbert Grate invites 1 • Admission is $2/person or $1/person & (I) can offood Knoblauch 's two-run homer in the eighth off right fielder Brian Jordan ·s glove made il 5-all and finish ed Glavine. · . In the lOth , Curtis hit a 1- 1 pitch from Mike Remlinger into the Braves' left.field bullpen for the first game-ending homer in the Series 7 p.m. Nightly 6 p.m. Sun~ay Reg1un 9: !·Orrville (7·2) 21.3833. 2-Copley (9COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How il state panel ()) 21.3222. 3-Ak.ron Hoban (7-2) 21.0098. 4Hubbanl (8· 11 19.0702. 5- P=y (6-1) IS 4611. 6- of spon.s wrilers Md broadcasters rates OhJo high Cheuerla':'d W. Geauga {1-2) 14.5302. 7-Mantua school foo tbilllteams m 1he sevemh of eigh1 weekly • 1999 Associated Press poll -by OHSAA divisron.'i, C~sJwood (6- J} LU86J. 8- Bay Village Bay (6-3; 11 .8888. 9-Twiniburg Chamberlin (4-5) 11 .2870. 10- with won-lost rel'ord and total poinJs (first-place votes in parcnthe~s) : !:leve. Orange (5-3) 11.0010. Region 10: 1-Col. Wanenon t8- l) 27 .4694. 2· Division I Col. DeSales (6- .\) 20.3722. 3- Lima Bath (8-l) 19.5000 4-Willard (8-1) 17J986. 5-Bellevue {7- 1) fum flo. )6.8245. 6-Napoleon (6-3 ) 160750 ?.Shelby (6--]) 1-Gmve City 124) 9-0 .. ..U5 1~ . 0048 . 8-Bellefonttline (7-2) 14.7777. 9-Sunbury 2·Cin St. Xavier (7) !1-0... .. ....... .289 J- MMs illon Washi ngton ( I) 9-0 .................. B O Big Walnut (6·.' ) ll30S5. I 0-0ttnwil-G1andorf (6-3) 12.2888. ~Cen tcn, ill c (2J 9-0... .. ... .. .:. .... 205 Region 11 : !· Poland Scminilry (9·0) 2 .~ . 8981 . l - 5- Druns wick 9-0 .. ....... .. .. .. 188 6-WOrthingmn KiiDourne 9·0 ... ........ 16 1 Millersbur! W Holmes 19-0) 22 9666 -' · Steubenvil e (8- l J 20.5857 -1-Loui ;vi lte 0-2) 7-Solon 9--0 .......................................... 12-1 8.4666. I-THORNV ILLE SHERIDAN (7. 2) 8- Ci n. Elder 8- 1........ . . . .... 108 7.1666. 6·Lisbnn Rt:aver (6-.\ ) 1~ . 6 1 92 79-Cleve. S1. lgnut ius 7-2 66 McCONNELSV ILLE MORGAN !1-2) 15.0122. 8· 10 -C:mton M c Kinl~y 7-1 .............. 58 Canton Cent: Calh. f.~- 4 ) 14.740.\ 9- BeloiJ West Others rrc:tiv ing 12 11r mort' points; II Branch (6· 3) 14. 1444 10-Rayl;rml Buckeye Loci!\ LOGAN 26. 12- Findlay IH t l. N. C;tmon Hoover (5-4) 13.49--H. 14 14-Shaker Hts. U Region l 1: !·London (9-0 J 10.9055 . 2· 8ellbrook (9·0) 19.<888. .1-JACKSON (7·21 Division II 18.7277. 4-Day. Chan1ina£k -Julienne 0-2) 18.0872 fum fu. ~-Cin . Purcdl Marian (6- :1 ) 16.6000. 6-ASHVILLE 1-Dover (2 1I 9-0 ... .. ............ J07 TEAYS VALLEY (8· 11 15872l. ?-GALLI POLIS 2- Piqua {2) 9-0... ..... .. .. .. .. ......... 27J GALLI A ACAO. t7-:U 15.5447. S-Eaton (8- 1) .\-Cuy. Falls ~'a1 s h Jesuu (.iJ 8· 1 ................. 214 1.1.9444. 9- New Rich moud 17·2 ) 12.6277 . 10- 4-TrentOn Edgewood 0) 9-0 .. 205 !'Ill~~ .. ~~~-~~~,~~~~~~' Haunted lose. " Wed. Oct.,27 · through · Sun. Ocr., 31 18 22 24 28 22 29 26 regulalion CLEVELAND INDIANS: Signed RHP Janue Brewington, LHP Cameron Caimcross and LHP Roy Padilla to minor league contracts. National Lap MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Released RHP Hideo Nomo. Revival IJ .W _, I ]6 29 Transactions Baseball Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7 p.m. A1lama 1 1 Toronto, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. N.Y. hlanders at Aorida. 7:30pm. Colorado at Dl!iroit, 7:30 p ~ Piusburgh at Anaheim, 10: ~0 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE NEW YORK (AP) - The fans were gone, the lights were off and the trash sweepers were out in force at Yankee Stadium afier Game 3. Their brooms might have a whole new meaning tonight. As in: Yanks in four, goodbye Braves. A 3·0.edge sure didn' t look likely for most of Tuesday night. Atlanta had everything going its way until New York once again found a way to win, rallying for a 6-5 victory on Chad Curtis' lOth-inning home run . "I'm still amazed, and yet I'm not amazed ," Yankees manager J<?e Torre said. " We go out there and play nine innings. And good things happen." Or even ex.tra innings. New York trailed 5-1 against Tom Glavine - the home fan s were boo· ing - . before Curtis homered twice and Chuck Knoblauch and Tino Martinez also connected. The Yankees won their lith straight World Series game, putting them. one victory away from 'I s.econd consecutive sweep. "It would have bee n nice to have won," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. " It would have gotten us going real good. This was a big one to Amerlatn Leaaue Tampa Ba~ at Boston, 7 p m. Cal!atY at Ottawa, 7 p.m Colorado at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Phoenix at VanCQuver, 10.30 p.m. Piusburgh at Los Angeles. IO:JO p.m. Nashvi lle at San Jose, 10 · ~0 p.m. Hockey Do Something Wonderful For Yourself And Your Family. Schedule A Mammogram. Ohio H.S. football poll l\Jesclay's scores Atlanta 2. Cillgary I Vancoli\'er 5, Phi ladelphia 2 Edmonton J, Phoenix I Los Angeles 5. W<~s hingto n 2 The Dally Sentinel • Pag' 5 Pleasant Valley Hospital O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital SS Hospilal Drive, Athens, OH 4S70t 6t4-S9Jc ~SSI www.oblencss.org *Fully accredited by the American College of Radiology arid the Food and Drua Administration. ( A hospttal we cim all be proud of. 1._------~-..----------------+·---------~----_j Early Wednesday Mixed League (as of OcL 20) Jwn Secord . Dairy Queen Brazier .............. .42-22 Meigs Co. GolfCourse ........... 41 -23 The Dark Side .... ........ ............ .38-26 Tony's Carryout .. :.......... ......... 35-29 F.O.E. 2 I71 .... ......................... 28-36 Meigs lndustries ............. ...........8-56 Team high series: Meigs Co. Golf Course ( t 836) Team high game: The Dark Side (678) . Men High series: Bill Slack (547): Sam Smith (541) High game: Loren Coleman (208): Slack (201) · · Women High series: Pat Carson (479 ); Margaret Eynon (430) ·High game: Kaye Spencer ( I87); Carson ( 182) · For more Information, please call your local Peoples Choice cOordiNIIor. Point Pleasant ...................... .................. Mary Fowler ................................ ,..........,pc)4j):~f:11028 . Charleston ........ :.. :... :...... ...... ............... Debbie Harrison ............................ ::......,;;. Ripley ....... ......,.................................... Beverly COt:hrlrl Berno~Q00 ........;.~.""':.~ ............0 """ Now You've Really Gpt Connections! r a v e I An Exclusive Servic.e of City Nationllllllnk of, West Virginia • . I ,, ,. I II II ~ I " ,. ,, I {; " ' " \'';iii 1: I -~ II ' �' I .. By The Bend Wednesday, October 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Columnist lauds Marauders' Roush, Miller, Feder·al Hocking. . . Scholastic sidelight By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Tens of thousands of games had been played through the deca~es, yet Tyler Martin did something that had never been done in Ohio high school football. The Mechanicsburg running back carried 20 times for 293 yards and scored a state record ol pomts - all in the lirst half - of a 65-0 victory over Ridgemont last weekend. Martin's points came on runs of· two, nine, 10, 14. 26, 33, 36 and 75 yards. a 40cyard punt return and seven extra- point~. The 61 points hroke the previous state record of 59, set by ChaunccyDover's Hubert Bobo in I!J5 2. Seven players had held the previous mark of eight touchdown runs in a game. Martin's eight rushing touchdowns tied Bobo's mark. By the way. Martin dtdn't play and. nobody scored in the la~t two quarters . He's not the only one burning out the lights on scoreboards: Pomeroy Meigs' Justin Roush scored all but two of his team's points in a 41-40 ovenime loss to McArthur Vinton County. rushing for 233 yards on 29 carries and scoring six touchdowns: and in a span of seven minutes, Bart Fisher scored or set up all of Tiffm Calvert 's points - on a 61-yard punt retum, an 11 -yard touchdow n rcception, a 70-yard touchdown .catch. a 4Q..yard interception return and three extra-point kicks - in a 27-0 win over Sycamore Mohawk. Well grounded: Oregon Clay's Derek Besgrove rushed for a school and league record 359 yards and scored touchdowns on runs of 30. 12, 23, 79. 54 and 44 yards in a 49-13 win over Fostoria; Clifton Cox gained a school-record 345 yards on just 17 carries - scoring on runs of 64 and 61 yards - in Hemlock Miller's 65-1"1 victory over Reedsville Eastern; in his first game as the starting tailback at Bunon Berkshire. Caleb Miller picked up 308 yards on 24 carries in a 34-15 win . over Newbury; Columbus Nonhland's Garrett Randall rushed for 305 yards and scored four times on 30 carries in a 34-13 win over Columbus West; Crestline's Josh Friley rushed for i58 yards on 33 carries and scored twice, but the Junkyard ' Dogs still Iosito Bucyrus Wynford 28-27; Extra effort: Millersburg West Holmes' Rod Taylor has carried . 99 times for a 9.7yard average to lead the Knights within a victory of their first unbeaten season smce 1982; • .. . Shawn Cole set "' ', A m a n d a · <;<L / Clearcreek's season rushing record with 1.439 yards through ~inc games as the Aces picked up their fifth shutout, 34-0 over Logan Elm; Granville's Jon Chupka mtcrJUSTIN Senior RB - cepted four pasges and reilhned one 50 yards for a touchdown in a 19-8 win over Williamsport; Matt Heinz has only 17 catches this year- but 10 have gone for touchdowns- for top-ranked Grove City; Jon Clark completed 3(J..of-59 passes for 437 yards and three touchdowns and Northmont still lost to Troy, 69-27, · which got 305 rushing yards on 17 carries by D a v e Levorcheck; and Findlay's Ben Roethlisberger threw three touchdown passes in a 38-28 win over Toledo Whitmer, giving him a staterecord 39 for the season. Note to opponents: kick the ball away from Yellow Springs' B r i a n ROUSH C r d ssw h it e. Meigs H.S. Crossl'(hite returned four punts for score of 41-7. Yet the Chipps upend210 yards - including touchdown ed the previously unbeaten Smithies jaunts of 50 and 80 yards ~ in a 39• 10-7 on J.T. Joyner 's 34-yard field 6 win over Dayton Jefferson. On the goal into the'wind as time expiredyear, he has returned 17 punts for his first field goal attempt ever. 660 yards, a 38.2-yard average, and Elsewhere, Willard's Charlie Frye five touchdowns. threw three touchdown passes · TEAM WORK: With a ninth win; including a four-yarder to Chad Carr Hemlock Miller will set a school on fourth down in the second overrecord; Stewart Federal Hocking's 7- time- of a 28-21 win over previ2 mark is its best since going 6-2-2 in ously unbeaten Bellevue; and Lima 1970; Doylestown Chippewa needs a Shawnee was just 2-6. ·yet stunned win over Hillsdale to reach nine wins top-ranked Lima Bath 28-27 on for the first time since I956. while Brian Arnold's 52-yard touchdown Hillsdale has already won a school- pass from John Long and Long's record seven games this season; two-point conversion pass to Fairfield just won the Greater Miami · Maurice Shelby with 48 seconds left. Conference title fOJ the second time Finally, Dylap Wessell played one - when the Indians won it in 1986, of his best games in Jefferson Area's they went on to win a state cham pi- 38-27 upset of Geneva. Four days onship: Marysville is 9-0 for the first earlier, his father, Lynn, died at the time since 1953; the shonest of the · age of 43 of kidney cancer. eight scoring plays covered 26 yards Wessell rushed for 90 yards and inDolaHardin Nonhern's41-13 win two touchdowns on 24 cmies and over Leipsic; and Columbus Grove also cleared the way for tailback (8- 1) has six shutouts and has Dustin Park, who ran for 167 yards. outscored its victims 251 -22. . ";fhis was the biggest game 'kY UPSETTING: Smithville had life," Wessell said. · won the last six meetings with . Maybe not so coincidentally, the Doylestown Chippewa by an average victory came on parents night. ' Minnesota president wants to show NCAA he means business By GREGG AAMOT MINNEAPOLIS (AP) University of Minnesota prcs itknt Mark Yuduf said school 0t'ficiab has tu show the NCAA they arc serious about cleaning up a men's baskethall program rocked by <Kadc mic cheatIng . And he hopes a one-year. se lfimposed ban on postseason play will Impress the athletic govern ing body when it completes it s own invrsrig.ation months from now and hands out its own sanctions. "We must demonstrate good faith and take meaningful action to repair the damage that has been Jone by others." Yudof said Tuesday in announcing his decision to ban postseason play. " It's the right thing to do." The university also is placing the program on probation for an unspecified length of time. That will mean h1gher le vels of reporting to the NCAA , such as periodic se lf-studies and compliance checks, Yudof said. An investigation into the men's basketball program began in March after former tutor Jan Gange lhoff claimed she did more than 400 pieces ~f course work for at least 20 basketball players from 1993 to 1998. Yudof said earlier that the investigation revealed "numerous, maybe even massive " instances of academic fraud. It has since widened to include accusations of improper payments and travel irregularities, and alleged sexual and other misconduct in the men's athletics dcpanment. The president said the university and the NCAA could impose more sanctions after the final" university report is completed. probably by Nov. I0. The repprt is expected to he made public about 10 days later. NCAA spokeswoman Jane Jankowski said the organization would not comment specilical ly on the sanctions. But she said it " appropriate and common for schools to come up with their own punishments. "Universities do frequently hand down their own penalties, and our (infractions) committee considers that and can adopt those sanctions, as well as add other penalties," she said. The NCAA is supposed to have an infraction hearing next spring and could issue sanctions then or wait until the fall. Yudof said he realized some basketball team members may feel the sanctions are unfair since no current players were involved in the cheating. But he added, "The NCAA has ·to worry about deterrents. I have to worry about deterrents in . the future." The postseason ban includes The National Invitation Tournament and the NCAA tournament, but not the Big Ten tournament. Gangclhoff, the woman who sparked the investigation, left her job at a casino in Danbury, Wis., to listen to the university's news conference on her car radio. "I think it's just the beginning," Gangelhoff said. "President Yudof must have enollgh information to realize these two things (sanctions) were going to happen regardless of whether or not he has the complete report in hand." Yudof did not say whether job~ might be lost because of the lindings in the investigation. "I don't want to presage what might come out in the report," he said. Coach Clem Haskins resigned under pressure. in June and accepted a $1.5 million buyout of his contract. He has said he had no knowledge of any academic cheating in the basketball program. · Dan Monson of Gonzaga University was hired to replace Haskins. One reason to come out with sanctions now was to improve team ' morale, Yudof said . Monson agreed. "For the staff and our team. it's the beginni.ng of the end," Monson said. Monson said he would . be open with prospec tive players about the sanctions, which both he and .Yudof acknowledged would hurt recruiting. However. if they end after one year. they may not have as great an impact, Monson said. · The NCAA holds a 64-team tournament at the end of every regular season to determine a national champion. The NIT is held for 32 teams that don't qualify for the NCAA tournament. Minnesota has won the NIT twice and qualified fur the NCAA Final Four in 1997. Niners lean toward putting Young on injured reserve list soon By DENNIS GEORGATOS The agent for the San Francisco ing again thts year. The team and SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - 49ers quanerback said Tuesday he Young's · doctors seem to feel the Steve Young's season appears to be doesn't foresee Young, still bothered same way. finished. by post-concussion symptoms, playThe two-time NFL MVP is expected to be placed on injured reserve within the next week or so, a course favored by general manager Bill Walsh, according to a club source, and echoed 'by agent Leigh Ste~~?:~etermined Fed era I Off •Ic I· aIs say Stewart 's· • k d . h d t d ·Lear)et 1ac e 11 IQ t a 8 recor er - ~~~t~~~oi~j~~r~ere;:v~~Th~~iili: he. not risk anythtng more this yellf/' Stetnberg s81d Tuesday. "He's probably going to By JOHN MacDONALD MINA, S.D. (AP) - The questions arc mounting as investigators try to determine what happened to golfer Payne Stewart's Learjct as it flew over America's heartland. There is no flight data recorder to provide clues. The cockpit voice recorder is a 30-minute loop of tape that hasn 't been found. And medical experts fear the remains of the six victims may not reveal whether they died after the aircraft suddenly lost pressurc. No one was apparently consc ious at the controls fur four hours Monday. when the jet !lew 1.400 miles acmss the country on autopi lot before running out of fuel and slamming nose-first into the ground near Mina . Most of the plane·s debris is embedded in mud and soil w1thin a 10-foot-deep. 30-foot-wide crater. · said Bob Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. "It looks like the aircraft was pretty much vertical when it hit the ground," he said Tuesday. "The ground is soft, and it went in fairly deep. It's ·going to be a challenge, with the wreckage and sorting out what's there." Investigators planned to return today to search inside the crater for pieces of the plane . Tissue samples from the remains were being tested. Authorities are focusing on a theory that the plane may have suffered sudden cabin depressurization, which could have caused the crew and pas- · sengers to black out or die. But proving that will be difficult. "The issues obviously are what was damaged, what might have been an issue prior to impact," Francis sa1d. "That will be a real challenge." In the plane's last radio transmission above Gainesville, Fla., the pilot was mstructed to climb to 39,000 feet. Planes that fly above 12,000 feet are pressurized because the air does not contain enough oxygen for people to breathe comfonably. Even a videotape made by fighter pilots who chased after the plane may yield few clues because its windows were frosted over in the minus-70 degree atmosphere. "The. quality is probably not going to be good enough to help us:· Francis said. Four years ago, federal regulators ordered that valves that regulate pressure on Lcarjcts be replaced to "prevent rapid decompression of the airplane." The Federal Aviation Administration also limited planes to an altitude of 41,000 feet until the valves were replaced because of the· possibility they could fail. The FAA gave owners 18 months to comply. James Watkins, president of Sunjet Aviation Inc., which operated the jet, told The Washington Post in today's editions that the aircraft's maintenance log books showed that the new valves had bee n installed and that the plane was in compliance with FAA directives. Francis said investigators also still hope to recover the plane's cockpit voice recorder, although he admitted field and that's where those players it may be of little help even if it did go." survive the crash. Young, 38, was expected to 'The recorder consisted of a 30- address his condition and status with minute loop that usually records over the team today. It's hi's first such itself. And Stewart and the others on meeting with reporters in two weeks the plane might already have been since word surfaced that his primary dead by the last half-hour of the neurologist, Dr. Gary Steinberg, who flight. The plane did not carry a flight is unrelated to the agent, had made a data recorder. long-term recoll\lllendation about Francis also said NTSB invcstiga- whether Young should play again. tors in Florida were examining the While Dr. Steinberg's opinion maintenance records of the Learjct. .hasn 't been disclosed, Young has Watkins said the plane h'ad .been conceded the report was "discouraginspected before it took uff and four ing" and his agent has said that the other times in the past week. " initial medical opinion has been reafThe 23-year-old. eight-passenger firmed in consultations with other plane had logged more than 10,000 hours of flight time but had no history of serious mechanical problems, according to the FAA. Also killed in the crash were Stewart's agents, Robert Fraley and Van Ardan , and the two pilots, Michael Kling, 43, and Stephanie Bellegarrigue, 27. Bruce Borland, 40, one of Jack Nicklaus' golf course · designers, was also believed to have been on the plane. specialists. Young continues to speak with some of his contemporaries who were forced out of the game by repeated concussions, including AI Toon and Merrill Hoge. He's also gathering more medical advice and may see another specialist this week, but coabh Steve Mariucci and Walsh have. both said that they· would give greatest weight to Dr. Steinberg's conclusions, and they are in no hurry to see Young back on the lield. The concern with Young is he could be at risk for permanent brain damage from another concussion. Mariucci said Monday that the ·team, which has a bye this week, hopes to resolve Young's status in the next week or two and said injured reserve was a possibility. It would allow Young an extended period away from football while not totally shutting the door on his eventual return. Though Young has not received medical clearance to play and has no real hope of getting it any time soon, he remains optimistic that his concussion symptoms will eventually clear, leaving at least a possibility he could return next season. Leigh Steinberg said there would be no decision or announcement on the possibility of Young·s retirement until after the season, but added that Young also will abide by the final medical consensus. "Nothing is going to happen in the way of retirement this season," Leigh Steinberg said. "He will come to the right decision, but this will take a little time." Young continues to feel a strong sense of responsibility to the team, especially now that it's struggling without him , and wouldn't think of leaving in the middle of the season. By going on injured reserve . though, he could stick around and get treatment while remaining with the , team as a locker room and sideline presence along with helping advise his replacement, Jeff Garcia. Grambling beat Prairie View Eddie Robinson's 324th career victory, a college football record. In 1895, at the Newport, R.I., Golf Club, Horace Rawlins defeated Willie Dunn with a 36-hole total of 173 in the first U.S. Open. riOlZER Cli~IIC for MAYOR Dear Friends and Residence of Middleport, As a "Write In" Candidate for Mayor of Middlep6rt, I am asking for your vote so we, together, can continue working in the best interest and for'the improvement of our village. I have served on the Village Council for the past three years. During that time I have served as president of council, acting Mayor, and full time Mayor of the Village. As one of your local officials I have had the opportunity to serve you in many ways. ~ Voted for the Board of Public Affairs to promote better water and sewage. • Submitted a CDBG Grant for funds to pave streets. • Published the first Water Confidence Report for Middleport. • Instrumental in developing set of "Rules For Council" • Appointed an Economic Development Committee to study growth for the Village. • Activated an existing Middleport Tree Authority Board. • Established a Neighborhood Watch Program for the safety of village residents. • Developed a "Records Commission" to review village records. • Rewrote established ordinances for improvement of village appearance. • Appointed a Street Commissioner Position to comply with the Ohio Revised Code. • Workin~ on Issue II Grant for fu(lds to pave streets • Worked towards obtaining the Nature Works Grant for park improvements. • Supported the major purchases of your new Leaf Machine and Sewer Jet Machine. • Paved road to cemetery. • Council and village employees are working hard for the improvement of the Village of Middleport. a and If you will please write in the name of the office "Mayor: and my name "Sandy lannarelli" in lhe space inside your ballet, I will continue working for you in every way I can. We are all proud of our community and we all want to make it the best place in southern Ohio to live and rfiise.bur children. With your support we can accomplish all the necessary things to make that happen. Thank you for your vote and your support. SANDY IANNARJ::Lll HOLZER CliNIC...... Celebrating so Years of servil::e! "WRITE IN" "MAYOR" Sandy Ia:rinarelli Paid lor by: Concerned citizens lor Village of Middleport. Susan Baer- Treasurer • \ Dear Ann Landers: Recently, my college sweetheart and I got together again after not seeing one another for 45 years. "Ed" does not understand why I am reluctant to marry him. I believe we have some issues that need to be resolved lirst. Ed has had a triple bypass hean operation. He also has emphysema from long-term smoking. When we go out to cat. he will have two drinks before dinner, wine with dinner, and 'occasionally, an after dinner drink. • He then becomes overly friendly and talks (o everyone in the place. On several occasions; he has arrived home half potted and argumentative. I have never associated with people who hang out in hars , and told him so. He. says. I am a snob and calls me "Mother Superior." Ed has barely enough income to pay his living expenses, and spends several hundred dollars a month on his addictions. He tells me · that everyone he knows drinks moderately (like him) and that I am the one with the problem. When I remind him how harmful cigarettes are, he becomes defensive and says he will Cl\t back "after we get_ married." Should I marry him? Wl1at do you think, Ann?-- MOTHER SUPERIOR IN OREGON DEAR OREGON: Your relationship with Ed, as you describe it, does not sound as if it has the ingredients of a happy marriage. First and foremost, I believe he has a booze problem that would be a continuing source of trouble. And then, there are the cigarettes. Although you didn't go irito detail, I get the impression that Ed has money problems as well. You need this man in your life like a moose needs a hat rack. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in response to that inquiry from "G.C. of Sagamore Hills, Ohio who wondered why photos in obituaries are iiWariably 20 to 50 years old. i can give him a simple answer. When my mother died recently at age 86, my siblings and I gave the local paper a photo taken when she was in her late 30s, although we had more recent ones. We knew she would want to be remembered at her best -- when she was young. vital and attractive. We selected a photo for the newspaper that represented our mother -the mother who raised us, not the old woman she was when she died. I believe ·this is the way it is with all adult children. -- NANCY IN LUBBOCK. TEXAS DEAR NANCY: My Sagamore correspondent makes a valid point when he opts for more reality, but I Community Calendar Page7 Wednesday, October 27, 1999 '\ can understand why you and yoor siblings felt as you did about using a more youthful picture of your mothcr. You also believed it would have honored your mother's wishes to publish a photo of her in her prime. I believe that the family's preference should prevail. Dear Ann: When I married "Dwayne," he had two grown daughters from his first marriage, and I had a grown son. We are very happy together, and I want to keep it that way. I brought more money into this marriage than Dwayne did. Since much of my money was inherited from my parents, I feel it is perfectly OK if I give special gifts to my son and daughter in law. However, I do not want to create problems by making my stepdaughters jealous. Both of Dwayne's daughters are lovely people, but I did not raise them, and do not feel the same closeness toward them as I do my son. Am I asking for trouble by showing favoritism? Please help.-- AUSTIN, TEXAS DEAR AUSTIN: Your stepdaughters are part of your family now, and I assume you remember them on their binhdays, anniversaries and holidays. If so, you should not feel guilty about giving additional gifts to your son and his family. Do you have questions about sex. but no one to talk to?' Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the teenager," is frank and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling)· to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. (I n Canada, send $4.55.) ( To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crealors.com. RC COLA PRODUCTS P 0 WEl L'S ~ STORE H~URS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM 2/$5 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards 12 PK 12 OZ CANS WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRI.CES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 30, 1999 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS c FRESH FA~I~Y PACK CHICK:N . ~9 C 4 LB. Drulhsl1cks or Th1ghs •• ~ FRESH $ BONELESS PORK 1 79 Cubed Pork ............~::.. $1 . 99 Pork Sausage ••• ·· S·lrlo·ln Ch ops· ..•...••.. LB. 4' · FRESH USDA CHOICE FRESH BEEF BONELESS$ Chuck Roast •••••• :~. BALLARD'S (lSST VIR) 139 C . • !:·:~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS · Lb. Cubed Steak......... Ch ck S.tea lb $ 219 · $ 89 "$ $2'! DOUBLE ROLL FRESH CALIFO .Brocco1•1•••••••••••••••••••••••• bunch POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hobo dress contest. Hostesses, Donna Byer and Shirley Beegle. f WESSON OIL KLEENEX COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Thursd~y. 8 p.m. at conservation office. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Darren Smith, Welch, W. Va. to sing .at Carpenter Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. 2/$5 (REG, CANOLA, BEST BLEND) POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home of Betty Milhoan. POMEROY - Friday's Fun. Food and fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional foods for snacking while there, non-violent games, computer programs , pool tables availab le. Center opens at 6 p.m. and closed at 10:30 _p.m on Friday and Saturday. 7 UP, DIET 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER SJ59 English Roast •••L:~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs 'County Farmland Preservation committee, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Extension Office. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Weekend revival, First Baptist Church of Middleport, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly. Different singers, different speakers each evening. -Friday, Earthen Ve ssels, Rev. Mark Morrow, speaker; Saturday, Proclaim , Marvin Sallee, speaker; Sunday, Boelk Family Singers, Morrow speaking; Sunday evening, Boelks tQ>sing, Charles Swigger to speak. 640Z USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sandy lannarelli ''WRITE IN" Candidate A&M 27-7 in 1985 for coach ,: . ~ The Daily Sentinel FRESH LARGE 79 , 99c . ~ . 2/$ ' Eggs .......................~........ PILLSBURY (ASST VIR) 2/$3 BISCUitS •••••••••••••••••••••••• · • • 4pk9.5oz 99c Waffles ............~~~:::...... 89C I .'h 10.5·~\1 oz. $189 MORTON FROZEN (lSST VIR) oz. Nabisco C eese n1ps .Dinners....................... • 14.5-15.5 BLUE RIDGE BLEACH 79 4 ' VIR) (ASS~($1 '~). oz 190Z. dozen AUNT JEMI~ FROZEN LV'S VETETABLES DAWN ORIGINAL DISH LIQUID I OR FRUIT COCKTAIL . JIF PEANUT BUTTER ,. .! 159 ASST VARIETIES ,' 6.75 ·10 Win A SO DRI PAPER TOWELS 4/$1 LIMIT 4 PLEASE ADD PURCH 3/$1 .. SINGLE ROLL BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value - $200 Free ' . �-------·--. ~------------~-------------------------:--~,.. •• ! .I Wednesday, Qctob8r 27, 1999 · Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 27, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 2 Counky Watcl'ldogS, No Chains. Or Fences , 740·•46· 1756. .Rx for wife's sciatica: better car seat, manipulative treatment 3/4 Beagle Pups . 6 Weaks Did, Free To Good Home. 740·441 · 1440. ' f a m ily ~edicirze John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My wife has devel oped sciatica. and has done all of the "standard" medical treatments-pain medication (ibuprofen and Relafen). therape utic .massage and ph ysical therapy. While the medication helps temporarily. nothing has given her long-lasting relief. She drives about 25 minutes to work on a congested highway and fet>ls that the constant "brake tapping" with her left foot contributes to the pain. She bought some padded cushions fo r the car that seem tn help a hit. I'm wondering if there's any osteopathic treatment thai her M.D. might not know about. or if there are other treatments she should trv " Answer: The sc iati~.: nerv; is the largest nerve in the hody-it is a bundle of nerve fibers thai is about as on1o Unlvtrtlty Coll-a~ of OetiiOp8ithi C" Medicine big in diameter as your thumb. It is formed from smaller nerves that leave the spinal cord in the low back region and join together near the spme to forin the sciatic nerve. Tl\is nerve then passes across the inside of the pelvi s. co urses across the buttock. passes near the hip . and then leads down the leg. Irritati on or injury to any part of the sc iatic nerve can produce pain that is correctly labe led "sciatica... Sciatica is usually low-back pain that also involves the bullock and leg. Its intensity may range from mildly annoying to completel y disabling. In addition to pain in this region. there may be loss of sensation or loss of muscle use in the leg. Almost40 perce nt of us will have sciatica some time during our lives. These epi sodes may have many would probably benefit from it. stantly adjust the posture as the er borrowing a vehi.cle with a taller causes. The sciatic nerve can be Additional physical therapy, particu- vehicle subtly bounces and sways. and more Sl!pportive seat-and trying injured while giving birth to a child. larly therapeutic exercise, is also of Extra cushioning to help maintain a .a course of manipulative treatment. proper posture minimizes, but doesor it can be damaged when the pelvis great benefit. "Family Medicine" is a weekly or hip is broken. Most episodes of Driving always creates strain in n't eliminate, this type of back column. To submit questions, sciatica, howeve r. occur for less eas- the low back. This occurs because of strain. This problem is worse in to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio write ily identifiable causes. A common the need to work the accelerator and vehicles that have seats close to the culprit is a ruptured or bulging inter- '· braks (and clutch for some of us) floor just as silting on the floor in the University College of Osteopathic Grosvenor Hall, vertebral di sk in the low back. with the feel while being positioned · living room is less comfortable than Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. X-rays . CT scans and MRI st ud- to see the road and to use the arms to sitting up on a chair. I'd suggest that your wife considies are often done to find the source steer. The back muscles must conof sciatica. Sometimes these studies clearly identify the underlying problem, and this knowledge then enables your lloctor to specify appropriate treatment. As examples, surgery may be necessary for a severe ruptured di sk or for a broken hip. Most of the time, however, · The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority is announcing that these studies only 'show minor agerelated changes that aren' t the real applications for the HUD Rental Assistance Program will he cause of the sc iatica. Most individuals with sc iatica available beginning Friday, November 5, 1999 through Friday, will have resolution of their symp· · toms within one month without spe· November 19, 1999. cia! treatment. There are a large If you are a low-income household in need of rental assistance , number of other sufferers, however. more persistent. This group of indi viduals warrants treatment for their sc iatica. Manipulative treatment done by an osteopathic physician or a chiropractor has been shown to red uce the healing time. Your wife hasn' t had this type of therapy and Poster contest winners announced Posters appealing for support for the Meigs Local School bond issue to be voted on in next Tuesday's election were judged and prizes awarded to the winners. Elementary students from each building selected a classroom winner and an overall winner for the school. Bradbury ·Elementary winners were Robert Foreman, Tyler Little, Alex Sisson. and Katie Rodehaver: the overall winner. Harrisonville winners were Ashley King. Timmy Parsons, Hailey Williams. Travis Hicks. Doug Herd: man, Constance Wyant, Hailey Williams, and Gabrielle Lester, overall winner. Middleport Elementary winners were Taylor Dowell, Britta Flowers, Cynthia Kauff, Brittany Frazier. Lian Hoffman, Adrian Bolin, Patricia Clark, Brillany Frazier and Josh Tiemeyer, overall winner.. Pomeroy Elementary winners were Jesse McConha, Olivia Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey. Hannah Cleek. Shelby Ohlinger, Whitney Johnson, Tanisha Thomas. and Cornelius Engli sh, overall winner. Rutland Elementary winners were Josh Miller. Daniel Jenkins, Micki Barnes. Morgan Lentes, Jason Morris. Bethany Gibbs. Andrea Bartrum. Bryan Gayheart, Jesse Hanson, with Jacob Nitz, overall winner. Salem Center Elementary winners Kassandra Mullins, . Samantha Goble . Jordan Duncan. April Oiler. Anthony Davis. with Corinna St. At. 7 .• a• Gravelless Leach Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ... .. LEVY POSTER WINNERS - The Meigs Local Better Buildings Committee sponsored 8 poste.r contest 8S a promotion for the Meigs Local School bond issue to be voted on Tuesday. The building winners pictured here with Don Poole, committee chairman, left, and Pa.ul Reed, president of Farmers Bank which donated two $50 savings bonds, were Hailey Williams and Jacob Nltz, .front, winners of the bonds, and Cornelius English, Corinna Cross, Amber Will, Britany Frazier, Katie Rodehaver, and Hadley Everett, left to right. Cross,overall winner. Salisbury Elementary wmners were Courtney Baker, Marissa McAngus, Joey Blackson, Ruche! Davis, Ben Coppick, Hadl~y Everett. overall winner. Meigs Middle School winners were Briuani Dailey and Amber Will , overdll winner. Meigs High School clubs participated in a banner contest, winners. first through third, were FCCLA (Family Careers Community Leaders of America), Senior Word Processing and Homeroom 101. sand~iche~ Try all three · · New sandwiches from the chicken expert • Savor juicy perfection with our slow roasted Tender Roasf8 Sandwich. Enjoy the legendary taste of our Original Recipe® Sa~dwich. 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. '' ' Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceea of the Ten Mill Umltatlon Revllld Code, Sectlone 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE It hereby given that In pureuance of a Reeolutlon of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, p1111d on the 13th day of July, .t 999 there will be aubmiHed to I VOII of the people ot aald aubdlvltlon 11 a Genarel ELECTION to be held In .the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular placet of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 1999, the qu11tlon of levying a tax, In exceea of the tan mill limitation, tor the benefit of Rutland Village tor the purpoea of Current expenaet. Said tax being:• A renewal of a tax or 2 milia at a rate not exceeding 2.0 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to twenty ($0.20) canta lor each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polla lor aald ·Election will open at8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of uld day. By order or the Board of Electlona, of Malga County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated: Sept 13, 1888 (10) 6, 13, 20,27 4TC CORNER ON ROAD LEADING FROM LETART TO APPLE GROVE; THENCE FOLLOWING SAID ROAD NORTHWEST 88 FEET; TME.NCE IN A NORTHERLY DIRECTON 198 FEET TO SAID EAST LETART ROAD; THENCE EAST FOLLOWING SAID EAST LETART ROAD, 88 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 1/3 ACRE, MORE OR LESS. PERMANENT PARCEL NO. 08-000065 Located II 48430 St. rt. 338, Racine, OH 45771. Said prperty hn bttn appralttd at $10000.00 and cannot eell lor Ina than two·thlrda of appral11ment. Thla appralul Ia balld upon ·a VIIUal lnapactlon Of that part ollhe premlto which accaaa waa rtldlly avtlliblt. The appralae,ra Illumed no reaponalblllty lor, and give no weight to, unknown legal maHera, Including, but not Bmlted to concealed or latent delecta, and/or the prl11nca of harmful or toxic chemlcale, pollutanta, or gaaea. Terma of Sale: Ten Percent (1 0%) day or aalt, baltnca within 30 daya. Jamea M. Soulaby, Shtnll or 11e111a County, Ohio Stephen D. Mll11·, AHomey, 1 8 Weat Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45402 3T 10(20) 10(27) 10(3) 188-1120 (10)20,27,(11)3, Public Notice SHERIFF,'& SALE United Statee of America ve. Brian Lie Hunt, ttal. Mtlga County Common Pl..a Catt No. 99-CV..017. In purauence of an order lllued from Common• Pl.., Court, within and lor the County or Malga, State or Ohio, on hte 31at day or Doc.18119 and to me directed,. I will oller lor ute at Plubllc Auction In the Mtlga County Courthouaa, Second. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 111 10:30 A.M. of aald da~, lhl lollowlng Real Eehlte, towit: SITUATED IN THE TOWN OF MEIGS, TOWNSHIP 0F LETARTE, STATE OF OHIO, TO.Wil! SITUATED INLETARTE TOWNSHIP, IN SECTION 18, TOWN 1, RANGE 12. BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A TRACT OF LAND OWNED BY JULIA E. BELL, ANP ON THE SOUTH BIDE OF THE ROAD LEADING 'TO EAST LETART; THENCE FOLLO'IIING JULIA E BELL'S SOUTHWES-r: Announcements TRUCKlOAD 1/2 PRICE SALE AU NAME BRAND ITEMS CROW'S FAMILY RESTURANT 228 West Main 992-5432 Pomeroy NOVEMBER 1-5 lO:OO AM· 8:00 PM . Location: The Fonner Blue Tartan Building 803 Soulh Third ave. Middleport ' 3TC . Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Unlted Statea of Am arlee · va. John E. Foreman, Sr., et al. Melga County ·common Pleat Can N. 99 CV 038. In puraullnce or an order lnued · from Common PI••• Court, within and lor the county ot Melga, s - or Ohio, on hte 31at dallor Dec, 1899, and to 1111 directed, I wiU· offer lor nit at Publec Auction In the Mtlga County Courthoun, Second St., Pomeroy, qhlo at 11:00 110 laborcQ needed for work at auto pans manu(ucturer. $8JOpcr hour plus $.50 anendancc bonus. 12 hour s)]jfts; temp-to-hire; must ilavc own tr;lnsponation and .be willing to relocare. . Temporary housing aval~able. We will be accepting applications for tllcse positions at the , MEIGS COUNTY UBRARV 2t 6 Wttl Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio on Thuraday, October 28 NOON-4:00 PM Pltllt bring 2 forma of ID. Public Notice NOW OPEN: Rutland, Ohio I Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seat~. motorcycle seats, boat covers, oarpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY (j~re{{ Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy 'a ccepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 par ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Denio. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, .visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Vinyl Replacement Windows R-IO Insulated Glass 50 Year free glass replacement Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 Excqlsjye Dealer JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Quality Window Systems Visit our showroom Rl. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy 740-992-4119 Public Notice A.M. or aald day, the Dlatrlcta reaorvee the right following Real Eatata, toto waive any Informality and wit: SITUATED IN roject any and all bide. CHESTER TOWNSHIP, BY HAROLD H. MEIGS COUNTY, STATE ILACKSTON OF OHIO: AND BEING IN PRESIDENT OF THE SECTION 12, TOWN 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS NORTH, RANGE 13 165-1880 (10) 22,27,31. WEST OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE Public Notice AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS BEGINNING AT A POINT Reference: 5715.17 Ohio IN THE CENTERUNE OF Revised Coda COUNTY ROAD 28, The Malga County Board (FLATWOODS ROAD), of Revlalon haa completed SAID POINT BEING Ita work or equalization. The SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST tax return• lor tax year 111911 71.78 FEET FROM THE have bttn revlatd and the NORTHEAST CORNER valuation• completed- and OF NORA EASON'S are open lor public 21.05 ACRE PARCEL AS lnepectlon In the office: of DESCRIBED IN THE the Malga County Auditor, MEIGS I;OUNTY DEED Second Floor, Courthouaa, RECORQ;I: VOLUME Second Street, Pomeroy, 2111, PAGE 543; THENCE Ohlo45769. · SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST Complaints agalnat the 100.00 FEET ALONG valuations, 11 utabllahed THE CENTERLINE OF lor tax year 1999, nluat be SAID COUNTY ROAD 28 TO A POINT; THENCE · made In accordance w)th Section 5715.19 olthe Ohio SOUTH 48" 38' 29" Revlaed Code. Th .. , WEST 345.24 FEET TO complalnta must be flied on AN lAO ROD, PASSING Alit IRON ROD AT 50 · forme which will be turnlahad by the County FEET FOR REFERENCE; Auditor and mull bt flied In THENCE NORTH 18" 55' the County Auditor's Ofllca 27" WEST 179.78 FEET on or before the 31at day of TO AN IRON ROD; March, 2000. All complalnta THENCE NORTH 85" 29' tiled with the County 44" EAST 180.45 FEET Auditor will be heard by the TO THE POINT OF board or Revlalon In thi BEGINNING, PASSING manner provided by Section AN IRON ROD AT 138 5715.19 or the Ohio Revlaed FEET FOR REFERENCE, Code. CONTAINING 1.00 Nancy Parlcer Campbell ACRES, MORE OR Melga County Auditor LESS, EXCEPTING ALL (10) 28, 27, 28, 29, 31, (11) .1, LEGAL EASEMENTS 2,3,4,5,10tc AND RIGHTS OF WAY. ' PERMANENT PARCEL NO: 03o00541o004 Public Notice LOCittd at 38391 ' Flatwooda Road, ' Notice of Election on Pomeroy, Oh 45788. :Tax Levy In Exce11 or Bald· property haa .bean the Ten Mill Limitation appralaad at $45000.00 Ravlaed Code, Sectlona and cannot aell lor 1111 .· 3501.11 (G), 5705.1 II, than two-thlrda or 5705.25 appralllmtnt. thla . NOTICE Ia ha;eby . appratul Ia baud upon il,lvan that In purauance · 1 vlaual lnapecllon of 4f 1 Reaolutlon or the that Plrl ortha premlna Board ol County . IO Which ICCIII Wit Commllllonera of the readily available. The ~ounty or Melga, Melga, · appralttra aaaume no Pfhlo, Pllled on the 9th uy of Auguat, 1111111 reaponalblllty lor, and $here will bit aubmiHed give no weight to, IIi a vote ollht people or unknown legal mattara, ~aid aubdlvlalon et a Including, but not llmltld to, ~eneral ELECTION to ba concetled or latent delecta, lltld In tht County ol and/or the pr111nce of Melga, Ohio, et the harmful or toxic ahamlc:~~la, regular plac.. or voting pollulllnltl, or gena: Terma lhtreln, on the 2nd day or Sale: Ten Percent(10%) pi November, 1998, the day' of 1111, balance within queallon of levying a tax, . 30daya In lkCIII Ollht len mill Jam••· II. Sbulaby, Sheriff limitation, lor lha benellt or MtiP County; Ohio of Melga County. tor the 818p1Mn D. 1111.., AHomty purpo11 or Maintenance; 11 Will Monument Avenue Clpltel conatrucllon, and Deyton, Ohio 411402 bperatlon of Cllleton 3T 10(20)(27) 11 (3) School and Melga lnduatrlea workahop lor . pa.raona with mental Public Notice rtllrda.tlon and developmental NOTICE TO BIDDERS .dlllblllllll. BID FOR TRUCK Said tlx being:• An "LEGAL AD" additional tax ol1.5 milia 10/20/19911 II I 1111 not excaedlng The Tuppert Plalna1.5 milia lor each one · Ch..ter ·Water Dlatrlct Ia dollar of valuation, Inviting blda lor a 1999 or which amount' to llltttn 2000 mid alze or email ($0.15) centa lor aach truck. All apeclllcellona tor one hundred "dollara of the truelt bid .can be picked valuat'lon, . tor a Up at the Tuppere Plain• continuing · period of Ch ..ter water Dlllrlct'a time. main OIIICII. The Mtln office The Poll a lor aald · Ia Iocated on SR 7, 3 mll11 Election will open at8::10 aouth or Tuppera Plaine,. o'clock A.M. and remain The malting addreaa Ia open unll 7:30 o'clock 38581 Bar 30- Road, P.M.ol ..ldday. . AtediVIIIt, OH 45772. We By order or the Board . will 1110 mall or lax a copy ol Electlona,• of Melga or thtlptclftcttlon ahatt. County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chairman The phone I Ia 1·740-1185Rita D. lmllh, Director 3316. Bide will be opened Dated: Sept 13, 1111111 Thurlday, November 4th, (10,8, 13, 20,27 4TC 1999, 11 2:00 p.m. ·at the Dlatrlct'a main office. The . I No Embarraaament. .. You're Treated with Respectl • 1\tne-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10·5 Fri. 8·4 Toes & Thur 1·5 Sat 10·2 A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc New. Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates 800-291-5600 Steve Riffle Public Notice WORRYING!!! 4 Beautiful Kittens, 740·256·6056. 4 gray kinen&, 11 wkt. ole!, 2 mala, 21erna1e. 740·992·36ll1. Beagle puppies, 6 months old, tri· color, 740-949-2915. Cute PLJpp les, Mother : Beagle, Fatl'ler: Unknown, Appro~t . 8 Weeks Old, 740.446·8059. Part Boston Terrier Part Beagle, Male. 5 Weeks Old, 740-388· 8624. 60 Lost and Found Found! Chocolate Labrador. Fe· male. Jackso n Pike I Holzer area. (740)·2511-6969 you may pick up an application at the Housing Authority office located at ll7 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy (directly behind the Holzer Cli~c). Applications will he given out between the hours of 9:00a.m. a~ p.m. Monday through Friday. Applications will he given on a first serve basis. For any questions or concerns please contact the Meigs Housing Authority at 992-2733. Jean Trussell Executive Director Mei s Housin Authorit Public Notice No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy · Repo • Dlvorded Specializing ·in saws & trimmers 100' -1000' Rolls 1' &3/4' 200# Woler Une Full line of Glrs Pipe & Ragulolors Woler Storage Tanks '1 i 1 101'' o • SlrHe, OH 740·696·0027 •uslness 740·992-7046 Home ·. Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 11 111 1 2270 Rt. 33 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 PRIBLIMI??? DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP Stop In And See • I ·G&W Plastics and Supply PUBLIC NOTICE: APPLICATIONS ]fOR RENTAL ASSISTANCE whose symptoms are more severe or Giveaway 40 ,,. Sales Representative ~ . . 750 East State Street Athe~s, Ohio 45701 Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 ROUSH LANDSCAPING Now's the time for: • :rrilnmiag • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740·949·1701 Sunset Rome Construction "A Better New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks- Garages SERVICE Call 985·3831 INC. New Homes • Vinyl . · Siding • New Garages •Replacement Winqows •Room Additions •Roofing STOIL\(;E ST. H.T. 7 .You• CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonarytwood • < EXCAVATING CO. ,,,.....,..a. nr BeJd'nr Bu1Ulo1er & Backhoe Se"'ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11erm & Vtilitie• (740)992-3138 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY./" 7amTONOON . SATURDAY tter-!1-j! · . ~ • .' TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN HILL'S SELF STORAGE : , ~' Christmas Open tlou<!le Regular Hours: Tue· Frl11).6 Saturday 104 At 124 Minersville, OH · 740-992.-4559 cars & clean up fn~s Allen Casto 304·372·1898 after Spm We deliver SAYRE New scents, layowoys &credil cards accepted Will hatd off cild IUik Delivery Service Tbe Country Candle Shop November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen 22 yn. Local 24 Hr. Taxi Rlti 28870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-1149-2217 Slzea5'x 10' . ' to 10' x 30' Hour• 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .,. Now Renting . A•J MINI-STORAGE Union Av~ .• Pomeroy, Oh Rt. 7 Pizza Express 10x12 unite 10x2p unite Available, Call 992-8396 or 992·2272 1B: 3 Item $12.99 or Two 16" 2 items $19.99 · We Deliver .992·9200 I, Gallipolis &VIcinity A1J. Yord Solto Mull Be Pakl tn Aclvonce. DEADUNE: 2:00p.m. lht dly bolo.. "" eel II 1o run. Sunday ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy ldlllon -10:00 o.m. Solurdoy. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity y••• Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Leave a Messa e All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South . Coolvllf•, OH 45723 · 74N8'1-G383 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M . Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Covarall $500.00 Starburat . Progressive top line. Lie. II D0-50 liM"'" R.L.MASH CARPENTRY New Homes Garages Replacement Doors & Windows Wood & Vinyl Siding Custom Work Kitchens .& Baths Insured 24 Yrs. Experience . Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio Licen se J7693. wv 1338, 740·989·2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete auctiOn service . licensed ll66,01'11o & Wast Virginia , 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773·5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gallpolls, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, · S'terllng, Etc. Acqulsltlons Jew,lry - M.T.S. Coin snop, 151 Second AveniJ9. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. CB Ant . ·. CB Towet. Will Pay Well. Call Chu<:k: (304)882·2220. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern. Avenue, Gallipolis. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled. To Rocelve Your Olab8tle Supplies ·At No Cost To You . For More tnlormallon 1·888-677· 6!161 . New To 'lllu Thrill Sltoppo 9 West Sllm11011. Alhtns · 740·M2-1S.2 . Quality clothing ana household Items . $1 .00 bag sale avery Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9;()0-5:30. Giveaway 2 Black and Whlla Barn Ktnons. (740)-256-1385 2 black Chow mix pupplas. 9 wks okl. 740-742·2237. Company Paid Uniform s. Stock Purchase. Call 800 -555-CWTS . cwt.jobsO con·way.com . ConWay Truckload Service s. CWt IS An EOE CLERICAL $12 -$16 /HR . Full Benefits. No EKperience Neces5ary Call Mon ·Fri. 8 A.M. ·8 P.M. 1·800-637·5Zl1 Ext. 1300. Fee. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. S25K ·$80.Kl Yr. I ·BOO· 536-0486 X 7777 , www.1cwp.com DATA ENTRY · National Billing Seeks A Full /Pa n Time Medical Biller. Salary At $46K Per Year . PC Required . No E~tperien ce Needed . Will Train . Call 1·888· 251·7475 . DENTAL BILLER Up 10 $15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Com· pany Needs Peopl e To Process Medical Cla ims Fr om Home. Tra ining Provided . Mus t Own Computer. 1· 800·223· 11 49 E)(t . 480 DOCTORS NEEO BILLERS. PTI FT Medical Billing , No Experi· ence. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$. www.med1crew.com 600-697-7670. DRIVER-COL POSITIONS We are in need ol CLASS " A ~ DRIVERS. who would also be responsible lor working as Sales Assoc. on our Tour Shows. Will tJavel Extensively across the U.S. Excellent Pay & Benefits . Call Lisa Ness al (800)·247·7034 Exl., 241 . DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS· REGIONAL IOTR Star!' AI 29 CPM /All Mi. • Unloading Pay • Pe rso nali zed Dispat ch • Home Often . Holiday Nacatlon Pay • 401 K IMB<llcai /Pras . /Dental .'Is· signed 99 ' T2000's • Rider Pr o· gram • 98% No -Touch Freight Call Butcn At Summit Transports· lion 000·876-0880 EOE Earn $250 week . Running Taw:i plus Delivery Runs. 4 Taxi Drivers nee ded, 2 Taxicab Dispatch· ors Need0dl(740)-441·0247 EMERGING COMPANY NEE OS Medical Insurance Billing Assls· tance Immediately. If You 'Have A PC You Can Earn $25 .000 To $50,000 Annually. Call 1-800· 291-4683 Dept. • t09. FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE Competitive Salary And Exceptional Fringe Benefit .Package REHABtLtTATION AIDE - Re quirements: High School Diploma Or Equivalent: Experience In Health Care Field; Prior Aide Ex· perience A Plus. Only Oualilie d Appl icants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic; Human Relations Depart ment; 90 Jack· son Pike.; Gallipolis, Ohio, 4563t· 1562; Fax To 740·446· 5532; Or Call740·446·5189 Equal Opportunity Empbyer. Grill cook, apply in person. Crew's Steak HoUse. 11 0 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mail ing 400 Bro churesl Satl'slactlon Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro~ vided! Aush Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011-1438. Sla" Immediately. $20 ·140 /H OUR Easy Medical Billing Full Training. Computer Ae· quirad. Call1 -888·869·7905 Ext. 700. $800 WEE~LY Be Your Own Bossi Processing Government Refunds . No Experience Neces· sary. 1·81J0.854·6469 Ext S046. Healthcare SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) PAN Or Part · Time Positions Available. Current Licensure And 1 Year Minimum Experien ce Re· quir8d. Prior Long ·Term Care Of SNF Exp. Preferred. For.More In· formation. Please Contact Robbin Coleman At 800·789-2880. Or Fax Your Resume To : 804 -747 · 6804. EOE. ServlceMester Reheblttlltion $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE • 1·800·966·3599 Ext. 2801 . $34.00 Refundable Fee. Local Cleaning Co. See~lng Full Time tor Carpet cleaning , Gener· al Cleaning, Construction Work . Send Resume to SCCS.' P.O. BOX 541 • Kerr. Ohio 451143 Act ivities Assistant , Part· Time Hours, Apply In Pe rso n By No· vembar 1st. AI: Scenic Hills. 311 Buckrkige Road-. Bidwell. Local tax office needS part time tax preparers lor up coming taK season. we will train. send resume to: Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-89. Pomeroy, Oh 45769. ADVERTIStNO SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well Established Local Co. SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA 'Must have good Communication SkillS • Must have good drlvlngy-ecord & Provide own Transportation *Must have ability I<? be a TEAM player ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts. Toys, Jewelry, .wood , Sewing, Typing ... Great Payl CALL 1-800· 795·0380 Ext. 1~1(24 Hrs). 30 Announcements PLUS 401 k Aller 90 Days (With Matching). Company Paid Vaca tion And Paid Holtdays . 95% No Touch Freight. Satellite Communi cation . Credit Union, Direct Deposit Assigned Conventlonals, Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng. No Exp. Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Prob1eml Earn Up To $32,000 /1 sl Yr. W /Full Bene· fits . P.A.M. Transp ort Call Toll Free V877·230·6002 www .otr· drivers.com Auction and Flea Market ANNOUNCEMENTS Peraonitla Company Paid Retirement Plan 80 Sand Resume to: Gallipolis Daly Trt>une, RE; lldwrti~ng Sa~o Rep 825 Third Avorue Gallipolis. OH 451131 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio Singles tonight. CBIIIOII !rea 1· 8<l0-766·2623. extension 6176. CLASS A COL DRIVERS. Dedi· ' eated, Regional & OTR. Solos $.30 /Mi. Teams $.34 /mi. /Spill : 100% Co"1'8nY Pakl Health Ben· eflta: Medical, Dental, Vlslo·n . Drivers wanted· now hiring, Domi· no's Pizza, Inc., Pomeroy location, 740-992·2124. Stop In lor appli· cation, 8t1 West Main. Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·0437 . 005 Help Wanted All Yard Soteo Muot Be Potd tn Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm tho day before the ad Is to run , Sundey & Monday edttlon1:QOpm Frtdaj. 7!2WN DEPOYSAG ·. PARtS 740·992·0038 992·6215 • NewHomea •Garages • complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Firewood Division HOURS; Yard Sale ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740.384-6212 lUMPAIID STOIIII COAl II.U.P. VOUCIIIS ACCIPTID DIUVEIY l¥lllllll 70 10!25/99 1 mo. pa h11p Tr11k 11 Plak-1p lo ••• Recently purchased: Graham 's Wood Products Sr. 124 Wellslon, Ohio Lost Cat: Seal Point Siamese . I White. Female . 2 Years. Still Nursing, Mill Cruk Road. 740· 44&-2317. 740·992-5232 Take ti{e pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 740·985·4180 lost At Family Dollar. Old Route 35. "Amity " Burgundy Walla! . Re· ward If Foundl Need Oesperatelyl Please Call740·245·919<l. Pomeroy, Ohio FIREWOOD A Ferrell Gas Representitive FIH Elt/mattl 33795 HUa11d Rd. Linda's Pah1tlng Call for details :au·:~from the Glassifiedsf < HOWDD 740-949-2734 •New Garages ·Eiecl~cal & Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera •VInyl Sldi1g & Painting •Pallo & Porch Dtclta High & Dry Self-Storage WltK•s HfiULIHG .BRAMHI COAL COMPANY and (740) 9fZ·J470 •Roam addHiane & Remodeling Now Renting 4/2' TFN ALMOST anything Pomeroy, Ohlo ;$/l.op'at home... · 949·2168 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · 140-742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) . 740-742·3119 FREE ESTIMATES Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 V.C. YOUNG Ill Melga, Gallla & Surrounding areas Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Found : White Kitten , about 2mo. old. New Haven Grade School Area. (304)882·2925. •·7 40·992-6142 fJlJ 25 yrs experience Free Estimates For New Local Referral Service ·'· ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 992-1717 . FREE ESTIMATES . .. (No Sunday Calls) Howard L. Writesel 101 SEBIIIG YOUR r-•auPOBfABLE PBOPUE lEEDS . ·COMMIICill . . RISIDIIITIAL 740·992·7643 Found: Older Male Pomeranian, 740-256· 1316. Free Estimates Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services I L\ IU'\\ El.l. I II:\ I 0 S-UI I 11:\20 $611 . EXCAVfiTinG 10/13 1mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com * Custom G.rindifl.g * Fall Fertilizer *Pet Foods t '-~-_) Free Estimates 740·742·3411 Found· red male Pit Bull, blue col· lar, friendly, Dexter area, 740·742· 1080. 110 ATTENTION ORtVERSI Dodlcal· ed , Regional, Longhaul, Company Drivers, Owner Opera tor& And Truclc Purchase~ Program. We Have II All. Poslllons Available Today. Great Equipment. Great Pay And Ben&llla . Home Often. Charter Express, 417·662·5586 Or 800·819-4999.' Allenllon State Tested Nursing Atllstants : Are You looking For Stable Hours In A Caring Envl· ronment? Holzer Senior Care Cent~r ts Now Aecspllng Appll· cations For All ShillS . We Will Pay For Your E•perlence. II You. Are Interested In Being A Part Of Our Excelleiit Team, Pleaae Ap· ply At 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. OHEOE·. AVON I All Araall To' Buj or Sell. Shirley Spoera. 304-671!-1429. AVori Products: Start your own InHom• Bustne11 . work Flexible Hours. Enjoy Untlmllld Earnings. (304)347·8838. LOSE WEIGHT OUARANTEEDI ALL NATURAL! DR. RECOMMENDED! CALL: 1·888-248-2779 OR VISIT: www.melt-away.net LPN Position 3 To 11. Fitl·ln Part · Time. And LPN .weekend Treat· ment Nurse. With Shill Differential. & Experience Pay. Apply At : Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell. MED ICAL BILLING Learn From Tl'le Experts! Everything You Need. Home Study $t ,999 3 Day Training $6.495. Financing· Avail able . BETTER BU SINESS BU· REAU MEMBER. PACIFIC MEO· ICAL www.pacificmedical.com MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E.:cel· lent Income . Full Tra ining. Com· puter Required . Ca ll Toll -Free 800·540·6333 E~ . 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING . Earn E•cel· lent SSSI Processing Claims From Home. Full Trai ning Provided. Computer Required. Call Medl· works Toii-Fres 800·540·8333 Ext. 2312. . TEMPORARY LABQRERS 6 CASHIERS Naed 4 people to unload trucks ond 2 Cashltrs at Chuck Hom!· efa1luckload Sale. See Homier Soles Manager at NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY. ROUTE 62 NORTH, POINT PLEASANT. 8A.M., 10128/911 . Paya $9.00/Hr. No Phone Call&. Now Forming Nursing Assistant Classes Holzor Senior Care Can- • ter Ia Forming A. Claas To Begin On November 8th. If You Are In· terested In Caring For The Elder· ly PleaS& Apply A1 .380 COIMIII Drive. Bidwell. OH Or Call For 0. 11111. EOE. ,,, I .: �- -- ,~----------:------~--------------------~-I , P • 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' "' "'' '. \ :Wednesday, October 27, 1999 OOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHU..LlP ALDER OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Oela1ls Log Onlo http /lwww hbn com Access Code 529Q OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORKI 125 -$15/HR PTIFT CALl. 1-8N·2411-mo OR VISIT go-~hy nel Postal Jobs $48 32 3 00 Vr Now Hiring No Experience Pa1d Train ing ·Great Benehts Can 7 Days 800-429 36M Exl J 365 (304)736 910~ 446 8172 740 256 8251 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W1de $500 440 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 4303 MEDICAL BILLER Up lo S15 MEDICAL BILLING Unhmtted In 667 come Potential No Exper~ence Necess ary Free InformatiOn & CD AOM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financmg Ava•lable Is land Automated Med1cal Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Void InKY IN CT sacnllce 98 S W All realeotale advattlllng In !his newspaper Is su1>1ec:t 10 !11e Fednl Fair Housing l>l'ol1968 which makel lllogol to adYenise ·any peeiWtMr:w, im11all0!1 or dlsalmlnatlon based on race -.. religion. sex tamtllal status Of national origin or any Intention to rrlakt any such prafwrenao, llmllallon or chcrimlnatlon • This newspaper wiU rot koowingly accepl advertisements forrulosllte wNch Is In violation of 1111 law Our readefl ""' hereby ln!Oimtd tl181 all dwellings adveniSed •n lhls newspepot are available on an equal oppor1unlty basis SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRV AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1 800 469 8164 For START YOUR OWN VENDING 310 Homes for Sale Busme ss Fo r As ltttle As $52/ Mo Up To 15 Ma chme Routes Ava laO!e Easy F1nancmg 1 600 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN I Appointment To Come To Nash 220 2985 24 Hrs ville Tennessee And AuditiOn For Mator Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet wwwwcmac 220 Money to Loan Subslllute Rural ~all Camers To Work Saturdays And Add111onat Days As Needed Salary S10 54 Per Hr Plus Mileage Must Have Clean Drlv1ng Record Possess A Valid State Dnvers L1cense And Pass A Physical Please Apply In Wrltmg No Later Than 11 5 99 To PO Box 9998 Gallipolis OH 45631 9996 Take Back Your Life! Be Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $5 000 FT Per Monlh Call 1 600 604 1269 Or Visit www l!veabeUerl!lt! rom WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 6 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Fee WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /Month For Free BooKlet Call 1 888· 775 6322 www cash 911 com/home 140 Business Training Gllllpollt Carter College (Careers Close To Home) CeliTodayl 740 446 4367 1 800-214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors SS$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema1nmg Payments On Pr opert y So ld ' Mor tgages! Annu1t1est Senl eme n•s ' lmme d1ate Quotes'" Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nati onal Contra ct Buyers BOO 49Q 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuyers com $FREE CASH NOWI From Wealthy Families Unloadmg M1l hons Of Dollar& To Help Mmtm1ze The•r Taxes Wnte lmmed•alety Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bank CarLl No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Deposit Requ•red •Mus t Be 18+ And Have Val1d Checkmg Account • Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689-1556 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consohdalton Personal Needs Med1cal B1lls Educatton & Bus•ness Call Toll Free 1 BOO 724 6047 (24 Hrs) FREE MONEY I 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 Debt Consot dal ton $50 000 Personal Needs Busmess 1 800 511 2840 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n1shmentsl D1vorce $99+ Slop Foreclosure $350 Bustness Op portuntt es + Tratntngt FreshStart 1 888 419 94 17 www freshstartu sa com No Down Payment Required With Government Sponsored Loan Good Cred1t And Steady Income Reqwred Call For More lnlorma !ton Ana For Other Financing Opltons Independence Mortgage SeNIC8S 1 80()..845 0036 ARIZONA RARE BUY' Pnstme 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Art· zona From Only $495/Acre' Lush VegetatiOI'! Mountam V1ewsl No Oual•lytng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800· 711 2340 By owner $47 900 must se ll qu1ckly make offer Three bed rooms two baths btg one car ga rage Racme Central air heat pump all appliances mcludlng washer & dryer stay call 740 949 3147 COUNTRV HOME 2 BR , 112 Baths Vtnyl & Brick Bl Level W•th Unl!ntshed Basement On 7 Acres 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbulldmgs More Land Avail able Localed Near Thurman Off SA 279 On Centerpo int Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTO 1 BOO 213 8365 www country tymecom FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownt Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now' F1nanclng Avail able Call Now • 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down' Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Betng Sold Now' F1nanclng Avatl able Call Now t 1 800 730 7772 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Prahl TCC 800..758 3844 HOMES FROM $199 30 lllo 1 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures Fee CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Details 1 8Q0-719-3001 X1185 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSIT'/1 800-964 8316 Unsecured VISA IMC Sad Credit Or No Credit 1 800 256 8818 El(t HOMES FROM $2 000 Low Or Carpentry Fram•ng F~nlshmg Remodeling Add1t1ons Decks and Porches (740~366-6931 4% Down For L1stlngsf Payment NOWill 800 772 7470 EX! 8040 • Stop CollectiOn Calls!!! • Low Paymentstl1 Free Consumer Counsettng Catl Two story vinyl Sldtng 2 3 bed rooms bath large k1tchenldlnlng new gas furnace 8735 South Now HIOO 788-6777 -------+....::::)1 Second Mlddleporl S34 000 call 800 388 6194 ~32:-::0:::::.:=M~o~bi::-ie-::H-o_m_e_s• 14• Smglas and Double Wtde Trade and Repose Prtce NegoU able bot all homes will be sold by 12131199 Come early for Best Se- lecllon 1 (88B) 736- $11 000 740 992·5688 14x70 W1th El(pando Good Con dillOn $6 500 740-446 8172 741}256 6251 1974 Shultz 12x60 new carpet front kitche n must be moved, $3 700 call betwee:n 9am - 1pm 740 949 2771 1980 Coahman Tra1ter 35 2 Ex pando Roof Atr Electr~c Heat Gas Stove Wa ter $4 000 Or Trade 740 245 9472 1980 Shull 14x65 2 Bedrooms Factory Wood Burning Fireplace Appliances Awning Underpin· ntng and 2 Air Conditioners Ready to Movel $6,500 00 (740) 441 9527 1984 14x70 wtth Large Factory Expando Total Electric Central Air Rea l Good Condition! $6 000 00 (740)367 0832 1999 Doublewtde Aepo Never L•ved In New Home Warranty 0 Down If Quallhed 740 446·3093, OakwoOd Gallipolis on~ll 1988 Redman Danv ille 14x70 Also Has El(pando Very Nice New Heat Pump $14 000 740 366 8335 Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Servtce TOJ:l Tnm Removal Stump Grtnd.ng Free Est1mates Fully Insured Works Camp Bid A PHONE CARD ROUTE Cents IM!n Rail Nat 1 Co $500 !Wk CASH Free Info 1 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Soiling Nol MLM For Free•Information Pack- ago Call 1 800·786-8849 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Locations $4K $10K 14 000 +/Mo Income • ALL CASH! 100% Finance Avalloble 1·800-380-2615 . 24 "'• EARN $1,000 A OAV.. I DO Not MLM No Selling Work From· Home PIT Frea lnlo Pkg 1 800 831·2385, 24 Hrs Exl 63 well OH Cell And Save 1 800 838 9568 740·386 9648 Owner Rick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 88&-582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GOV T FORE· CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION I 1 800 434· 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) I 112 story 7 rooms 1 t/2 baths furnished new roof n1ce lot 4Z7 Sycamore Street Mtddleport 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded cathedra l ceiling some furniture stays 2 decks w/ ullllly bulildlt1c extras excellent cond 30•1·6Jr5. o4451 alter s pm 2 Mu lt!Sectton Repo 1 On lot Other IS Not Financing Available 304 738 7295 All Lot Models tor Sale Year In Close Out At Try State 1f t Vo fume Deater No Payments for 90 dayst Come Early lor Best Selec lions 1 (888) 736 3332 BraOO New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Down! $199 00 Month No Payments lor 90 days! 5 to Down $349 per mo Free Oehv ery & Setl.l) 1 800-691 6777 Used Homes lor Sale Final Mark Down 69 Fleetwood 12x60 I br apt furnished edra nice & clean no pets 304 67~ 1386 Spec1al 28x60 3 or 4BR $1000 $1 500 74 New Moon 12x65 $3 500 81 Windsor 14x70 $7 500 85 Holly Park 14'70 $9 995 87 Carrolton t 4x70 4 5 ~~:i Fre~~tf~~~:~~~~s x~~~~~ poliS Oh 1740)446 9340 2 Bedroom Apartment Deposit Required Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Ooll!llll'lll Hurry Only I 0 LOIS Left! 304 736 7295 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL With 6 Stall Horse Barn County Water 3 Bedroorn House 740 3E8-8504 340 t or 2 Bedroom Apartment Pt Pleasant Utilities patd Refer ences /Deposit & Lease Re qulred No Pets (513)271 9091 Business and Buildings 3 000 Sq Ft Commercial Bu1ld lng tn Henderson lor rent lease or sale Call Sonny Reynolds (304)675 4123 Bar Busmess Gallipolis Area With 2 30 Liquor license 740 No Pets (304)675· 2548 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances lurnlshed laundry room tac•llues close to school In town Applications ava•lab!e at Village Green Apts 149 or can 140 992 3711 EOH 28~ Apt In Mason Stove/Refrlg· erator/Ut! lltle s lurmshed A C Laundry Room cen ~ng Fans Garbage Disposal Very Ntce No Pots (3041773 5352/(304)882 2B27 4 Rooms Downstairs Very Clean No Pets1 deposit and Reterence Requlfed Gallipolis Area (740) 2 44 Acres Homesite, Green BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~ 52 WeSIWOOd Drlva Townsh1p Gatlla County Scen•c Quiet Close To Gallipolis Some Restnctions 740 245 5776 from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Appro)( 16 acres Green School D1st Leave Message (740) 446 Beech Street Middleport two bedroom turn1shed apartment utilities paid deposit and refer ences required 740 992 0165 GALLIA COUNTV 23 ACRES 2 "'les 0~ SR 7 & SR 218 South 01 Gallipolis Slnglewides Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In $27 000 20 WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting Near Patnot 011 SR 141 & SR 233 $23 000 On New Road Bu1lt That Conttnues Into Wayne Nattonal Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Danville & Rulland 011 SR 325 5 & 1o Acras $9 500+ Call For Free Maps On The&e And Other Properties In Southern 01110 www countl)'lYnle com Lot 11 Meadow Hill SubdiVISIOn We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365 Anthony Land Co 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Uttllttes and Depostt No Pets! 740·446 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 741}-446-0390 Firewood for sale $25 load 740 949-0605 One bedroom lurms~ed apart menl call740 992·9191 North Ttilrd A.venue Middleport One bedroom lurn•shed or unlur mshed apartment deposit and Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 446.0008 One Bedroom Apt tn Upper Part ol Town Very nice and Prlvare No Pels (3041675-13E6 1-888 Ohio Call74o-446-6737 collecl In Windshields Free VIdeo 1 2 000 Sq Fl 1 118 Acre Route 7 I 6x32 lnground Pool 2 Storage 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As Low As $149 De livery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Homes, Barbours BulldlligS $70 000 74().245 9472 ville 304 736 3409 1922 For Sale ~allred longenberger Wood Craft Shelf & PegBoard Holds Plates New Condillon Paid $90 will sell for $60 (304)675 2892 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC Registered 1st Shots & Wormed 9 Weaks Old S200 ·$250 740 446-2899, 740-446 6651 570 Musical Instruments 2E8-6218 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 4x4 long W/Buckal $5 500 00 0 I! 0 Phona (740)·388·90E2 or (740)-446-7278 620 Wanted to Buy ture 1740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 a.ny lime Out BulavNie Pike 630 Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Deposit reQuired Apply at Topes Furnl ture 151 Second Ave No Phone 1519 Calb 460 SpBCB for Rent 3 bedroom Racine $400 per monlh plus $200 depoSII no pels references required 740 949 2621 Large private mobile home lot at Santa's Forest on RT 87 w/water sewer S90 00 a mon relar ences 304-675-4138 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath, 152 Fourlh MERCHANDISE Avenue Gallipolis $375/Mo De· pos11 Required W/0 Hook-Up 1- 888 84().0521 3/4 bedroom House In the Glen wood Area $450 month + de· """' (7401983-9107 Buy Homes From $199 30/Mo 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4'Yo Down 0 K Cred1t For Listings And Pay menl Detail& Call 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 Historic Home Upper Second Avenue Gallipolis Hard Wood Floors Throughout $425/Mo Deposit And Rental Agreement Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736-7295 510 Household Goods Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Pick Up De '""red 74().992-4568 Retired longaberger Baskets Sale 1991 To Prasenl 740·446 1280 7795 For Sate Aecondttloned washers dryers and refrigerator& Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenua (304)675·7366 APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr~gerator& ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Soreel Call 740 446·7398, 1·888 818.0128 AI Invoice! 1 STEEL BUILDINGS New ltlust Sell 40.60x14 Was $17.500Now $10 971 50x100x16 Was $27 650 Now $19 990 80x135x16 Was $79,850 Now $42 990 100x175x20 Was $129 .850 Now $78.850 f-80().408·5126 and depoSil 304-824-2480 !ectlon Priced To Sell! And Brow!tt • Corner Of Floute 7 & AddiSon Pille 740-367.0280 520 $30 00 74tl-446-4548 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy would ltke to sell on land contract or will rent for $350 month plus depoSit & .utilizes no pets 7 40· Sporting Goods 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent King Cobra Gravity Back Irons, Never been Hll $400 Call (740)· 446-375l! ' New Carpet Gas Furnace Very Nicol In Gallipolis (740)·446-1409 Antiques 1124 Eall Meln SIIOOt on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 Ruli Moor• 11811 ~r http lilts-your bual· comrnvoilnel $400 oo Monlh Plus Depos111 (740) 245-9687 540 Ml-llanaoua Merchandiu Rio Grande Area Across From 1997 Doublewlde 3 Bedrooms 2 baths Campus, 2 Badrooms $30011.10 Wator, Sepllc Sewage Trash Paid Deposll Raqulred 1 888 840 0521 ' ~anmoro relrlg 25 cu 11 reg /crushed lea water n191 $750 -4 poster queen s•ze water bed rose podli nlca $250 304· 675-7915 Motorcycles style wlth clear flip up shield Two 15' Klclcar Frae Air Subwoor era Couattc 360 Power logic Amp 150 Wallo. Couellc 160 Amp 30 Wans Per Channel Cou· site XM·3 Croaaover Mounting Board And All Wires Intact, En lire Pactcago. $350. Call 304·1,73 5592 Belore 5 oo or 304·882· 2102 Aller 5 00 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLQ GV Will Finance Wllh ·o· Down I PaS! Credll Problems No P.-m Call Toll Free 1-800-803-7537 WANT A COMPUTER17?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO OY We Finance, •o• Downl Past Credit PrObler,,s DKfl Even 11 Turned Down Bslorell RotslaJ;Ish Voll Crldit111 80().659-0359 1992 Yamaha Tlmberwoll 250 ' Excellent ConditiOn\ $2 000 740· 3 Infrequently 4 Boxer Muhammad5 5ellme plant West Pass Pass Pass 3E7 0219 740-387 7272 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 28 Pontoon Boat, large Pontoons 90 HP Motor, Full Canvas, Fish Finder Tandem Axle Trailer 6 Brilliance 7 Ualng both hand8 8 Author Umbello- peraon North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass l. 4t s• 12 "Angel" Aeeee 19 Womon'a patriotic newcomer 24 Pasture 26 H1rrow'a rival 28 Ache 30 Sincerity 34 "Swan Like," for one 35 Actre11 Dahl Q 36 Longing 3B VIolent 39 ""Thla second!" (2 wda) 40Nulllnc. 42 Having debll 44 Guide 49 compe11 pt 50 CEO, e.g 52 Fnonc:h 53 Newsman Rather CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C&lebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotahons by famous people past and present Each liner in the cipher stands lor another Today s c/!HJ W ~qusls H 'p A s CSZZUR I R DYN pI LU TDKOZPTSRUV T SA' R '::~:t~~' VSATU RUZZ INADANKI.' low to I was WOlD lUll POllAN------- S©tt4UlV\-l££tfS" •r l~lt•~ Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words form four CLAY I the be 11mple words \2~~l-l('f~ DILNAI HL S A C . H N K____,1_=: A T :..,'_ ..---1 5 6 1. My husband complams ev ery year about h1s w1nter chores I believe that Without I0- , . - - - - - - - - - - . w1nter spnng wouldn't be so-- SPOOEP . 1-lE't', CHUCK, A5K '(OUR D06 WHAT HAPPENED WITH Tf.IE MESSAGE HE DELIVERED FOR RD PKODIIPCZU XUDYXU CSZSATWPAU PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Mark Twa1n was a great Amencan ongmal So Allen Funl • - Charles Osgood I PEANUTS aoc. 22 Cert1ln 1---r-1....:.,..17,=....ri:...;I...;.....,I,....B-4 _ • • . • . fj PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS~ FOR ANSWER . ~~~plele lhe chuckle quoled bv t.lltng tn rhe mtssmg words you develop from step No 3 below SCRAM-lnS ANSWERS (740) 446-6566 HORSE SALE Belle Pla1ne West ern E~~;c~ange, Belle Plaine lA Two Day Calalog & Uncalalogad Sale October 30 & 31 Horses 1 00 P. M Saturday Noon Sunday Expecting 500 Head Call For Calalogs /Conslgnmen!S 319· 444 2320 Fax 319-444-2656 TRANSPORTATION Hel1um -Hasty- Pnnt- Eldest- PUSHED For Sale or Trade 35 HP Johnsdn Boa! MOlor $350 oo or lrede lor 15·10·20 HP molor (304)·875· 5131 760 "I Don t gel !tung hy h1gh I"''"' I Shop lh< clol~r(iod '"''"'" Auto Parts & Accessorin th1nk some of us are hke wheelbarrows," the old man s1ghed while watchmg teens laze about. 'we are tlnly useful when PUSHED" IWEDNESDAY 15" Aluminum Rim Fit• 1997 Ford Taurus and newer (304)875- OCTOBER27I 1109 Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acce11 good. gas saver $1295 OBO CaiiM&J Aulo 74().366-9693 or 740·740 1011 To Over 10,000 Transmissions eve Jolnls 74o-245-5677 High Oulpul 316 Molor w/Auto Trans Can Hear Run $300 wv & R Aulo Ripley, (304)372· 3933 or 1 Sllll-273-9329 SERVICES 95 two door Grand Am, $4699 "93 Oodgal~lrepld $3999 810 Rutland Car Sales 74().742 3311 or 74!>-742 1400 97 Camara automatic loaded 41 000 miles dark forest green, transferable warranty 740-e69 0904 CARS $100 $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUND Honda's Toyota s, Chevy&, Jeeps And Sport Utili· tits Fee Required Cal Nowl 60(). n2 7470 EXT 7832 1982 Mustang Black On Black Home Improvements ASTRO-ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es laJ;Ished 1875 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870. 1-Boo 297-0 576 Roo· ers WalOrproollng Appliance Perla And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Yeara Experience All Work Guaranteed 351W 4 Speed New Wheels & Tires Richmond 4 11 s 740·992· 7853 $1 600 Firm French Clly Maylag 740 •446 : 7785 • 19~3 Po~llac tenence Painting~ vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, bathl, J 2000 21doora Runs Good Dependable Ne~ Tires Clean lns1de & Out! $1 000 00 080 Day(740)·448· 2560 Eve (740)·256-1288 188~ Chevy Corveuo. $8.500 74().245 5659 1968 Monte Carlo Luxury Spot! 40 OOOMlloa Loaded Nlca COlan Car $2 500 080 (304)675 4452 1989 Pontiac Grand Pnx, Red SunRool Air MagWheela Loaded S2 500 (304)675-4452 1989 Corsica 4 dr lots ol new parts 11200 OBO or will lrado for !ruck of equal value 304·937· 3348 C&C General Home Main· mobiOI llofre repair and more For 1 free osllmato caN Chel 740.~ 2• 6323 • li~Jingston s Basement Water Proofing. afl baaomon1 rop11ra done, lroe o•tlmaloa lllotlme guarantee 12yra on job experi once (:io4)895·3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new aervlce or repairs Malter L~ censed electrician Ridenour ~~~lrlca1, WV000306, 304·875· Thursda~Cki 28,1999 In !he year ahead, new contacls you make euher for busmess or SOCial purposes could prove of grealer wor1h to you lhan those you"ve made 1n lhe past Be sure to cnculale SCORPIO (Cki 24-Nov 22) By expandmg your horiZOI!s, you w1ll be able lo spol new opportum11es lhat previOusly were blocked from your VISion Search out new areas of 1nter ests loday Know where Ia look for romance and you'll find 11 TheAslroGraph Matchmaker 1nstanlly reveals which Signs are romanlically perfect for you Mad '$2 75 lo Matchmaker, r:/o ibis newspaper, ~0 Bo• 1758, Munay Hill S~Jtron, New York, NY 10156. SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dee. 21) If you emph"-<llC your cooperatwe sptril and undcrstale your author•ly today, your dealings w1th olhers ' w1llgo much smoother than e•pcbed Kmdneu conquers what de111ands can't CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Thday's aspectS are developing in a ( 29 "How Wll-DOWN know?" 1 American 31 Drlver1' org. buffalo 32 R1publlcana 2 Lilla aomo food (abbrl 11;-nr.:,n New Piston Gra.at Condtlon Runs Great 740 367.0308 New Replacement Gas Tanks D Tallgala·Fils 1998 and nawer Ford F-Serles Pick-ups i::ame oil ol a 1999 F 350 Super Duly Ex cellenl Condlllon $150 00 Six Panel Door 24' x791:14" $15 00 Motorcycle Halrnel Black lull face ·cocn• 740 949-2958 88 Dodge Ram , 5 apeed, runs 81Xl-211·9593' 31 difference 58 SCilla 57 l'fpe of anap 74().446-2030 Curls and Butterfly Attachm-nts Must Movel Selling -1<-\..1 ¥-' 1981 CJ· 7 360 V 8. hard lop. (304)675-4452 Matching Couch and Chair EM ce llent Condition and Very Well R&D s Usad Furnllure Greal Sa· 1973 Champion Motor Home $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Police Impounds 6 Aepos Fee CALL NOW For lls!lngsl 1-800 319-3323 x2156 STEEL BUILDINGS • 5 ONLY! 2 25>30 45x90 'SOLO' . 51x100 ,-,..._ Runs good New Palnl MuSI Sell! $1500 00 OBO or Trade 740· 441 0584 Services Inc Toll Free 1-888 ~M N-It> PlC.~£0 lI I 730 Vane & 4·WDa 71 0 Autos for Sale (740) 446·1207 call Belore 5 00 ~1-llJU(..I!-ITO 1'\EK'(f>JZD J,..~'l.ll(l YENZ TO WJO'(~l.:IJOOc~ N'l't..E. 1 1-Jf\~1 Klt-ID M~'t-'1"'1 1966 S· 10 !ruck 84.000 mites AppealS And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Bonelli Team Solo Flax Workoul Mach/no Log 55 Shade o1 Club Calves for 4H and FFA Claim Denied? We Spectallze In Three bedroom all electric ranch home w ith attached garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleasant $600 month plus references Modo (304)675·1109 Livestock SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 836·4052 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrlgrators 90 Day Guarantee! ~ranch City Meylag 740·446- GOOD USED Speed $4 000 OBO 740 256 6573 ~. ~~--~'{ .)()(-1~-l exc cond auto lilt air 304-6753986 alter 5 pm • lng Machine (740) 256-1977 Pigs For Sale $25 And Up 1992 I'" "ml~ l~ lll.€. TlrJ..t Of l~ \1'\t---T 7 ~ves 1986 Ford True~ F150 308 Cyl Aulo Sell Chaap Call Aller 5PM (304)675-72~ For $38 Ask About Free Sam Chevy Beretta 73 000 Miles 5 ------ ' 10-1.7 720 Trucks for Sale 19B7 Kawasaki KX80. Now Jl!ll. (740) 446-4997 Upstalfs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Required, 740·446 - vys. Jeeps & Spon U!llhles Call 740 Huge 1nventory Low Prices on VInyl Skirting Kits Doors, W1nd ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrical Parts Bennatt& Mobile Home .. POUND Honda s Toyota's Che- ~uclc Twm Towera now accepting ap phcations lor 1 BR HUO subsld 1zed apt lor elderly and handl· 3 Bedroom LR lg Kitchen Carport Available Nov 1st Private and convenient! 47112 Spruce St els CALL NOWII 1 800 772 7470 Ext 6336 1 Year old New Ideal Disk Maw MOBILE NOME OWNERS PON'T YOV UNt>f~STANP, ~ANPY1-· TttAT PA,T OF MY l.lft IS OVU. new ttres $3800 or lrade for nice Supply (740)-446·9416 capped EOH (304)675-6679 HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee Impounds All Makes And Mod- Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days 74().441-1982 -7 51 An11aepUc liquid 54 Seren1 WIMI1ma' aport 9 Cozy room 10 Polntlll W S Gilbert wrote many amusing lmes Here ts a verse from "Iolanthe" "For you dream you are crossmg the Channel, and tossmg about m a steamer from Hatwtch - Which ts something between a large bathing machme and a very small secondclass carnage " Well, as you p1cture a fell)' gomg from England lo the Netherlands and back agam, wh1ch declarer-play techmque does tl brmg to mmd? In th1s deal, how would you play m stx spades after the club-queen lead? D1d West have a more effecllve openmg salvo? The aucllon 1s amb11ious or bndge-wnter's license, 1f you prefer' North's four-d1amond reb1d IS a splinter, showmg game values m spades w1th at most one d1amond It ts a good evaluallon of tha1 hand But South's usc of Blackwood 1s debatable His singleton and twC!i aces are postllves, bul havmg only four lrumps ts a negaltve (A smglelon m partner's ftrStbJd smt ts often a nega1ive, bul not here, as North's suit 1s so weak ) W11h four top stde-suu 1ncks, declarer musl score eight trump 1ncks ThiS pinnts 1oward a crossruff. And 1here ts one key lo this technique Cash all s1de·sml wmnm first So, declafer should take dummy's two lop clubs and the red-su1t aces before rulfmg dummy's four low hearts m h1s hand and h1s three low diamonds in dummy Souih's 12 tricks are one top trump 10 the dummy, the four sllle-suit wmners and seven ruffs. If, as a defender, you 1hmk lhe declarer will be crossruffing, it is best to lead a trump Here, that kills both one of the ruffs and the contract FOR &ALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments On Ptano Sea Locally Call 1·S00- 47 Acquired 40 Pt- for an Back and forth across the sea - THE BORN LOSER 610 Farm Equipment p~s 4 NT 68 Peyotl Golden Relrlevar Puppies Gl,ls $250, Boys $200 740 367 7708 Nice used furniture and Appliances Johnson's Used Furnt· Evemngs 7.40-256 1530 Noon Now1800· 73(). 7772 EXT 6336 (3041675 4975 Evans HelghlS GallipoliS $400/ Mo Depos•t & References Re qulred Days 740 256 6456 2000 Dodge 1304)675-1709 $100 $500 6 UP POLICE IM· poano Dr 74().446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebulll In Slock Call Ron Evans 1·81J0.537·9528 l. FRANK & EARNEST $100 aech Phone (304)675 7771 3 Bedroom House For Rent 25 2 Bedrooms NEW Firewood For Sa le (740) 256 Black female German Shephe rd Pupptes Firs! shots & wormed Wanted to RentiBuy a House/ Trailer In Hannan Trace Schoo l District Excellent References! Singles Or Doubles 740 446 3583 691 6777 truck $275 (3041675-5458 Small 1BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area $195 month Evenings HUO Homes Approval By Phone New 4BR t 6 Wtde $500 Down $245 per mo Free Atr 1 BOO· a Males Vet Checked 1st shots and wormed S!x weeks old 840 0521 Buy or sell Riverine Ant1qu11, 5070 Fire Wood' Cut Split Delivered All Seasgned Oak other Hard Tf'IJCk Loadt $260-$300. 74().992·2167 1(800~251 Alfordable Tecnnolog~s woods (740) 44B 6566 BY- the tun111es 530 choose from & Technical Help 800 300 2640 males 3 Males $300, 740-388· 13 8ly1e of type 14 Cold period (2 wda ) 15 ltlgh-oltchecl 18 CttUin Aalan 17 S!Mie 18 Oid1hom1 town 20 B11aball'a Hodgaa 21 C1lro'e river 23 Hoelery 1h1de 24 High platelu 25 Plant pert 27 Medii m1gnate Murdoch 37 Writer Ephron 40 Pell 41 New (pre!.) 43 Tit •Nice 45 Hou• addition 40 Compua pt. By Phillip Alder www ackerwheel com Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Alverslde Apartments In Middle BARNEY $200 740 742 2694 Pups Had Firs! SholS 4 Fe· Fllmtone'l pel llllping 9UIIten Miles Mint Condlt•on Take Over AKC RegiSlered Pug Puppies 3 Systems Internet Ready Software South AKC Registered Dachshund pup pies vet checked shots 6 wormed two males two females Pomeranian 7 Fumlllhed with Vulnerable Both D!!aler North Paymen!S 740·367-0219 740· 367 7272 bull and bull & while spols $200 740 992 7371 Aegtstered 34 Fred t A 8 6 5 Openmg lead • AKC Reg istered Cocker Span1et puppies llrst shots and wormed (740) 367 7705 COYW 1 Chide • 6 7 5 2 AKC German Shorlhalf Pups AKC Registered Dachshunds Weeks Old Puppies Ready to got 33 Removlble 1997 Ford Expedition 37,000 800 300·2640 Aflordable Tach or Waekands 740-441-0952 A Q 10 9 • 4 ACROSS $8 500 oo NET Software Techn ical Help COMPUTERS! Lease RENT- TO OWN! $79 EASY QUALIFYINGll New 400 /500 MHz CompleJo a 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors Tilt Cru1se Pwr Lock& Pv« upSlalls 2 Bedroom NICe! (740) 446 0139 First Avenue Gallipolis t Bed room Apartment 740 446 1066 South Edition fully loaded, excellent condlllon B8k. pearlized palnl, 741l-992·750B o~er 5 OOpm For Rent Apartment Downtown not ogles • Q J 10 6 $200 00 Each (740)·256 1385 s,, Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologles 1 800-617-3476 Exl 330 tJ9732 (;:JJ'"( Deslgn~d Nallonwlde 1· 800·9WHEELS Slock Wheels (And Hub Caps) Only Buy Sell 1 BOO 994 3357 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Deposll Required 6 Month Old Pure Beagle Pups Ready To Aun $75 Each Copper Nose Tn Color 74Q-441 1440 Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved 1994 Cadillac DaVIlla 8642 2 Bedrooms 36 Chillicothe Rd $325 00 Month Deposit! No Pets' Bedrooms WID Hook Up $340/ Pets lor Slife Cast Iron Tub Wtth Claw Feet $200 Kitchen Cabmet With Flow er Ben $75 Running Boards Fl COMPUTERS • $0 Down Low • 7 6 3 • K Q 10 7 2 t K Q 10 • 9 4 nlca whee ls $3500 740·949 Windows Loaded 740 682·7512 $200 OBO 740 441 0901 Syslem (740)3811-9082 • 4 2 • J 9 2045 evenmgs Rally Worlds Most Complete Inventory Of OEM Wheels Ship references 740-992 0185 229 Burkhart Lane Gall1pot•s 2 5121 2 Mate Beagles Hard Hunltng 1 Is Lemon While 4 Years Old 1 Is Trl Colored 3 Years Old $200 Each 74()..441 1440 Complete PA System 5,000 Watt Generator 1Oft Satellite HAPPY 60·1..l)<J:..Y East good $4900 740 687 6688 FACTDRV WHEELS Alloy Steel 4313 2 br unlurntshed house In New Haven for rent 304 675 3469 Stock bnck sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude W1n1ers R1o Grande OH Call 7-40 245 Paymanls NO MONEY DOWN111 FREE Color Pnnler 1 6B8·671 4300 VERY West standard excellent condl ttOn looks great beautiful Interior, Bassett C[!b sol1d maple wtth mattress $100 el(ceuent cond 3 drawer &5 drawer cherry Bassetl chest of drawers $300 lor both berglass For 1998 F 150 Ford P1ck Up $50 74().256-6989 (OIJSIDER if-X:, HIS EO- WCI:-Y DIDIJ'T t:o"ilb lli£l..L ~oHC 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 560 He:SA. 1993 Plymoulh Dusler 6 cylinder Building Supplies Baby Bed Dres•lng Tablo Hrgh Chat' Car seat and Strolte' (304}'75-2801 Brand New Large Kitchen Aid Mtxer Speed Contro l Large S Steel Mixing Bowl & All The At tachments Never Been Usedl' •AK3 1992 Ponttac Sunblrd 2 dr white 63 000 mites, auto 4 cyt , runs 550 KJ 6 5 • 4 $2 500 304-773-5182 Zemlh 25" TV $50 Convecllonal Slalllon $700 740 3E7-7760 10 27 99 •A6653 Mileage Oven $25 1941 Chevy Truck Plus Extra TransmiSSIOn & Motor $750 3 Year Old Registered Arab RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Otllo 1 80().537·9528 f 25 Yr Manufacturers warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I Door $2,993 00 Can Deliver 1 BOO 7017912 ' 304 675-3440 Gas AKC poSil Required! (740)446 2468'br (740)44e 2651 410 Houeea for Rant Ware Games (740) 367-0588 Great COMPUTERS! $79 · $89 /Mo EASY QUALIFYING! FAST NEW 500 MHz Complele INTER N1ce furnished upstairs apartment In ctty No Pets! References De RENTALS Apple II GS Computer 12" Color Monitor Hard Drive 2·31f2 Flop py Drives Pnnter Desk Soft Glass 1991 5 10 Durango AIC New Palnl S2 895 1992 Boralla 5 Speed $2 895 1990 Serena <IT $2 495 Cook Molors 1740)·446 0103 pression Fittings In Sk>Ck a 1990 Red Geo Storm El(tra nice, (740) 245 5098 Leave Messegel Christy s Family Living apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments ava1 l able furnished & unlurn1shed New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment also hal;' wash er and dryer deposit and refer· ences reqUtred 740 992 0165 Real Estate Wanted 200 Sq lards 01 Carpel & Pad $400 740 367 7401 $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1oo. All Brass Com North A C , 5 Spaed New Tires Tinted 86 Acura $1 295 00 90 EscO!t c1 500 oo Bolh run Greall (740~ 388 9062 or (740)-446-7278 Sale lor Pay.()~ (304)675-4843 360 9 Wmdows Wtth Storm $40 Each Or $350 All Small Trailer Cart Like New $80 Craftsman Pres sure Washer used Once $90 314 200 PSI Looks Good. Alpine AMIFM Cas salle S1 000 Or 080 304·875 1741 AKC Registered Golden Retnev ers $150 each 5 Females Call poll From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor Anthony Land Co Ltd 3 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 24x36 was S7 500 Sell $3 990 30x60 Was $10 900 Sell $6 950 50x75 Was $19 600 Sell $8 900 Doug 6D0-388 5314 Waterline Spec1al Laptops eCommerce Almost Everyone Approved low Monthly 350 Lota & Acreage 92o/o Gas Furnaces Heal Pumps Duct Systems Free Eshmates If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 740·446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Apartment tor rent m Pomeroy no pelS 740 992·5858 1989 Subaru Turbo GL, Aunt 6 WARMUP Door $2 993 DO Can Dallver 1 80().701 7912 COMPUTER BLOWOUTIIl COM· PAQ MICRON IBM Desklops 367-Q219 740 367 7272 3545 /25 Yr Manuf,acturers Warrantee Complete With t 0 Overhead I 388 1100 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT ~lacing Long Cractcs 800·826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechanlx com 992 2218 I Bedroom Near Holzer s, Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap pllances Furnished $279/Mo + Ut1ht1eS 740 446 2957 RBQU1r80 No Pets 7411-446-4474 98 14x70 Clayton 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unfurn•shed security deposit reQUired no pets 740 Doubles 1 8D0-848 5678 Mo 14)(70 2 3 bedrooms one and half bath new carpet and remo deling must be moved asking FINANCIAL All Homes On Sale $499 down on Singles & $999 down on (740)-446 24191740)446 0720 for Sale Will Haul & Clean Up 4538 OCTOBER SPECIAL No $$$$ Dovtn Credit Trouble OK Flnancmg Available CALL CREDIT PROBELMS? • Avoid Bankruplcylll Apartments for Rent 600 691 6777 1·800·213 8365 HOME FORECLOSURES NO '-40NEY DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS' 1 800 916 9191 Ext H5023 4000 Like New Down $210 per mo Free Air 1 Exl 8040 Masters Doctorate By Corre &pondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucat•on And Short Study Course For FREE In formation Booklet 180 Wanted To Do 21 X20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full Ple as ure DEBT FREEt Free Copy www sec ret s co m/spe ctalt8370 POSTAL JOBS To $18 45 /H1 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /Hr Benefits Apphcatloo & Exam Info 7 Days 9 A M 9 PM CALL 1·800-966-0947 X1003 740-992 5039 74().992-4410 $225!Mo Plus Deposit 8 M1les Out 218 & Teens Run Road 740- Moving Out Of ArH MuSI sell al $45 /Hr MediCal Billing Soltware Company Needs People To P1o cess Medtca! Claims From Home Trammg Prov•ded Must Own Compute r 1 800 434 5516 E't ~esponsible person to woO< wee- 540 Mlscellan~ua Merchandln FREE BOOK1 Aavea!s Secrets To Fmanctal Freedom• Live A Life 0 1 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE fOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids IOC Fee kend car1ng for the elderly call 420 Mobile Homo for Rent 11 The Dally Sentinel • Ohio Pomeroy• II manner that oould awaken new hope m your heart Condllrons are now takmg a 1um for !he better ooncemmg a matter thai has been of concern to you AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Don 'I wasle your lime and efforts loday on mailers of small oonse· quence, especially where your career concerned Luck 1s present m meamngful areas contammg bag ts ObjeCliVCS PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) When you exen your authonty mneccso;ary S1luat1ons today, you'll rece1ve lhe largest approv•l Tius 15 beCause of the fine manner m wh1ch you w1eld oommand at th1s lime ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) 1'11.e rewards you're seeking arcn'llha1 far off, so d1sm1!1S any discouraging ihoughls, roll up your sleeves and get to work on it This can be a most proI ductiVe day TAURUS (Apni:ZO.May 20) Trust in your assessments of areas that you perce1ve to be fruitful Your judgments are qutle keen and wrll serve you well today when you start to do somelhing aboul them I, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Profit for work well done 1s lookms extremely encouragrng loday Ut1hte your lalenls, skdls and trarmng lo put more bread on lhe !able You could benefit greally al lhts ume CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) Thai wh1ch you manage yourself or base upon your own tdeas could prove to be lhe luck1cs1 S1lua11ons for you lodny n1c lrl<k IS to keep k1b1tzers complelely out of lhe p1cture LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Mailers where you are looJcmgout for the we l- Ime and good of olhcrx could y1eld lhe grealest benefits for you loday Make lh1s your poorny over other Interests !hat pop up VIROO(Aug 23·Sept 22)Agood arrangement ~ fnend of yours has estabhshed Wllh a second pally has room for a th1rd link You may be 1nvo1ed 1n on the charn today and 11 behoov.es you to take advaniBKC of 11 UBRA (Sepi 23-0ct zj) There is amply financial opportunny ;~round you 1oday, but you mrghl haye to firs! ferret 11 out Leave no !IIane unlumed 1n your search for malerial securoly. \I •' �. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday Wednesday, October 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the Pacific Nort~west and Great Lakes," Baker saod Tuesday as the agency issued its wmter weather forecast. "We expec t conSiderable monthto-month variation in temperature, ramfa ll and stonnrnc>S m the Central, Northern and Eastern states, which means days of warmer than nonnal temperatures followed by bouts ol brttcr cold ," he added La Nma IS a periodic coolmg of a l.ugc area of the tropical Pacrlic Ocean. It can alternate wu han ocean wan mn g call ed El Nmo Both can have uupalls on weather worldwrde. In So utheastern areas plagued by drought Ia" summer the outlook IS for nonnal to below nonnal moist ure m coming months, said Louis Ucccllini, dtrcctor of the Nation al Weather Scrvrcc 's National Center lor Environmental Prediction That may be a boon, however, to llooded areas of North Carolina, pcnnitting the ground to dry, he said. "Over the past decade we have unproved the forecasting of La Nma and El Nino so that we can now prediet these events and their expecteC: climatic impacts on dtiTcrent regions with 70 to 80 percent accuracy a year before they occur," said John J. Kelly, director of the Weather Service The servrce is part of the National Oceanic and Atmosphenc Admin is- tration. The annual Weather Service forecast came a day after NASA researchers in Pasadena, Calif., rssued their own simrlar forecast calling for a wet winter across the Northwest and a dry one in the Southwest. · The regional winter forecasts from the National Weather Service were: • Alaska: Colder and dner than nonnal. - Hawait:•Colder and wetter than nonnal. • Pact lie Nonhwesl : Above-normal precipitation and mcreased stonniness. Ncar-nonnal temperalures. Above nonnal snowfall. Cases concluded in County Court session The followmg cases were among those resolved recently in the Mctgs County Probate Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Ronald E. Starchci. Rutland, no motorcycle endorsement. $150 suspended to $75 upon prout ot a vahd motorcycle endorsement wnhin 60 days, costs. three days Jai I suspended, operatmg a motorcycle wrthout a helmet. $10 plus costs; speed. $40 plus costs; Scott M Grande , Orvtlle, speed, $40 plus costs: operating a motorcycle wllhout a helmet. $10 plus costs, Vrolet G. Bailey. Rutland. dnvmg under suspension. $100 ~ Ius costs. three days p rl suspended: dnving 111 marked lanes, costs on ly: seal belt, $25 plus costs: Raymond J. Mtchael, Racme , speed. $29 plus costs, scat belt, $25 plus costs ; Randy E. Robin, Hartford, W.Va., no operator's hccnse, $200 plus costs, $100 suspended rf vahd OL presented witlun 90 days. three da) s jar I suspended: seat belt. $25 plus costs: Matthew J. BraMurd. Racme, speed. $30 plus costs, Charles M. SMrth . Rutland , failure to dnvc on nght hall or road. $20 plus costs, Damcl T. Spencer, Brdwcll, gross overload, $450 plus costs, Bonnrc J. Smith, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus costs. Chris Capehart, Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Rrchard W. Jacobs, Athens, seat hell, $25 plus costs; speed, $55 plus costs; Angela D. Powell, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Danny L. Walker, Rutland. gross overload, $650 plus costs, Robert D. Ellis, Mtddleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Andrew Paul Wrlliams, Rutland failure to marntam assured clear diSlance, $20 plus costs; Rodney K. Whrtc, Long Bottom, unsafe vehicle, , $20 plus costs; expired rcgrstration, $50 plus costs: Deana Ash, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs, James B. Fowler Jr., speed, $30 plus costs; Brandy L. Cotten II, Pomeroy, far lure to control, $20 plus costs; Kenneth R. Smith, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Kelly J. Powell, Racrne , speed, $30 plus costs; Lynn E. Murray, New London, Wise., reckless operatron, $20 plus costs; left of center, $70 plus costs; David A. Gnmm. Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Qurncy L Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., Musgrave . Chc sh1rc . scat belt, $25 scat belt, $25 plus costs: Kenneth lorplus cosrs. Jmcph A Collins. dan, Huntmgton, W.Va., seat belt, $15 Newark. speed. $30 jllus costs. Cat hy plus costs: Todd S Varney, Long BotLynn Allen . Pomc~~> y. speed. $30 tom. dnvmg wllh one headlight out. plus cosls : Jl;ml S1m psn n Jr.. $20 plus costs, Teresa A. Whitlock, Pomeroy. speed. ~ .1 1J plus cost<: Dara Reedsville, scat belt, $25 plus costs; L L.l\\'ICil LC. Racinl· . stop srgn. $20 speed. $55 plus costs: Larry F Carplus costs. Sahnna R Congo. Long pcnter. Spe ncer, W.Va, gross overBottom. assure clt.~ar d1slancc, $20 load. $150 plus costs: Todd Tnpp. plus costs. Phrlhp Fred Batey. N"ew Pomeroy. seat belt , $25 plus costs: Haven. W Va ., speed, $10 ptu< costs. Steve W Hulse, Lancaster, seat belt. seal belt. $25 plus costs: Gary A $25 plus costs, Mark A. Haley. Mrd- dleport. seat belt, $15 plus costs; Charles A. Tyree, Mrddlcport, seat belt, $25 plus costs: James A. Pickens. Long Bottom, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $20 plus costs, Michael R. Turner, Coolvrlle, seat belt, $25 plus msts; Wesley T. Karr, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, Andy L Midktff, Shade, farlure to control , $20 plus costs: Kevm W VanMatre , Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plu s costs ; Paul A. Vmcyard, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Heath A. Ross, South Point, failure to display valid registration, $20 plus costs; Joseph L. Reeves, Athet.ts, open container, $30 plus costs; Jacob W. Lands. open container, $30 plus costs, Kevin M. Graham, Pomeroy, shooting across a public roadway, $50 plus costs; no hunting license, $50 plus costs, Walter D. McFee Jr., Rutland, disorderly while rntoxtcated, $50 plus costs; Alesa Bonecutter, Middleport, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Johnny 0 . Hawley, Racine, driving under the mfluence, $850 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspenston, one year probatwn ; seat belt, $25 plus costs; fat lure to control, costs only; .Anthony Smith, Cheshire, DUI, $850 plus costs, six months Jar I suspended to 10 days. one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; drivmg under suspenSion, $200 plus costs, six months Jail suspendcd to I0 days concurrent, one year probatron: · Amy Slec, Rutland, no OL, $200 plus costs, three days jail and $100 suspended if valid OL presented wllhin 90 days; driving under suspenSion, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail . suspended to five days, $100 plus five days jatl suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, one year probation: Richard Fuller, Btdwell, possession of drug paraphernalia, $75 plus costs; possession, $50 plus costs: unaulhonzcd use of a molorvchrcle, costs, six months jail suspended to 32 days, two years proballon, costs, restitution; Mark D. Elliott, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, IOdaysjail suspended to three days Jail. 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jatl and $550 susocndcd upon completion of residential treatment program; Ira Tabler, Stewart, assault, costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, one year probalron; driving under fin~ncial responsibility action suspension, costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, one year probation; Freeda L. Chandler. Pomeroy, reckless operatton, $300 ·suspended, costs, three days jail suspended; drivmg under suspension, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Theresa Hopkins, Patriot, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probatron,jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program within 90 days; Brian Cleland, Middleport, reckless operalron, $100 plus costs; Arnold L. Granat, Pomeroy, attempted deception to obtain drugs, costs, stx months Jail suspended, one year probation. • Calfr9rnia: Below nonnal ternperature.~Jill.~ar the coast. Above nor- mal prectpitation in the north, below nonnal in ihe south. • Southwest: l\bovc nonnal ternperatures, below normal precipita- within easy travel distace for approximately 90% of the students that will attend them. They are also close to emergency services such as fire departments, police, and emergency squads. The actual building sites have not been determined because, until a Bond Issue passes, we have no authority to proceed beyond initial contacts with landowners. A New Middle School for the "Kids in the Middle." A new Middle School for students in grades stx througn eight is planned also. This school will house approximately 470 students. The current Middle School is housed in several buildings. these buildings are all in the flood plain and cannot be renovated to get out of this situation. The new Middle School is planned to be located on property next to Meigs High School. It is planned that a road will be built to connect the new middle school to the high school for the ease of transporting students by bus and by parents. This wil also put the schools close enough to address some of our safety I security problems. The new Middle School will put all of our students under one roof and will eliminate the need for thim to travel putside from bualding to building for class exchanges and lunch as they do now. Meigs High School- Renovation for the New Millenium. As part of the Bond Issue, Meigs High School will receive an $8 million renovation. The building is in good structural shape and is certainly worth keeping for future generations. The plan is to air condition the vast majority of the building, bring it up to code for electrical, fire, security and plmbing needs, provide new windows and doors, proviede new finishes and paint and to provide a new roof to the classroom portions of the building. What is the Plan for the "Old Buildings?" As part of the "rules" from the Ohio School Facilities Commission, there are only two options for the buildings that would be vacated after building the new schools. The first option is to find a new use for the buildings. The second option is to demolish the buildings. We have until the buildings are vacated to demolish the buildings. There has been a great deal of discussion about the current buildings and the Board of Education will continue to discuss options and plans up to the time that the current buildings are vacated. The Board would like for as many of the buildings to remain in use in the local Reaching a deal swiftly, Page 2 This husband is stingy, Page 6 Events detailed at Meigs High, Page 12 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Lpw: 30s tion. Below normal snowfall in eastern New Mexico .. • Northern Plams. Near nonnal temperatures and above normal precrprtalron Srgmtrcanl arclrc outbreaks likely. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s a1 The Meigs County Agricultural Society will have its annual election of members to the Board of Directors Monday. The election will take place from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday in the office at the grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Frvc will be elected for full terms, and one fonn an unexpired term. Candidates for full tenns are Bob Calaway, Kenny Buckley, Jennings Beegle and Mike Parker, incumbents, and Paula Jane Fttch, Brian Windon and Tim Bearhs. The candidates for the unexpired lenn of one year are Jim Watson, incumbent, and Don Folmer. Qualified to vote in the election are those who hold membership in the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Meigs County's Volume SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE • Son of Herman and Amber Warner of Pomeroy. • Member of the American Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy • Member of the Zion Church of Christ, St. Rt. 143 • Graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1952 • Married Suzanne Vaughan, daughter of Richard (Grandpa) and Lucille Vaughan, in 1957 .• Three Children - Patty & Randy Young Scott Warner Kimberly and 'Albert Dettwiller • United States Army 1953 - 1955 • 35 Years at the Meigs County Highway Department. 15 Years as an equipment operator and 20 years as Superintendent. Helped to manage a million dollar budget at the Meigs County Highway Department. Extensive knowledge of road construction and maintenance of equipment, including purchasing, paving and planning construction of bridges and roadways. • Retires from the Meigs County Highway Department in 1994 ~769 Single Copy· 35 Cents will nurture, challenge and encourage every individual to reach his/her full potential." Vision staiement: . "By the year 2010, all members of the district commumty will cooperatively work as a team to assure academic achievement for all students. T~ learning environment wtll provtde advanced technology, a sense of hannony and a respect for others. The district and members of the surroundmg communities will benefit from an educational program that serves as a model of excellence." Mission statement: "The Southern Local School District strives to become a model of excellence through cooperative efforts that provtde a secure learning environment which focuses on the development of ~ry student's potential to become a productive member of society." "V" The board also agreed to hold a public heanng on Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at Southern High School to allow public questions and comments on the Southern Local Contmuous Improvement Plan to be followed by a spectal meeting at 7:30p.m. to approve the plan. . In personnel matters, the board approved Amy Kmg, Mary Powell, Jenny Ridenour, Sharon Thomson and Elizabeth Yeager as substitute teachers and approved (with Board President Bob Collins abstaining) BeverlyColhns as a tutor for a hearing-impaired student at Portland Elementary for SIX hours per week. The board also approved Roma Sayre as seventh grade girls' bas- ketball coach for the 1999-2000 school y_car. In other business, the board: • Raised the pay for substitute teachers to $60 per day, the same as Eastern and Meigs school districts. • Approved Professional Services Industries as recommended by the Quandel Group to provide construction testing services. • Approved a contract with Dodson Bros. Extenninating Co. Inc. for pest control services during the 1999-2000 school year at an annual cost of $171 per sch~ol. . . . . • Tabled renewing of the borler insurance policy wllh.Dowmng, Chrlds, Mullen and Musser with a premium of $1,444.78. • Approved Lane's Boiler Repair update controls on the furnaces at all the school buildings to solve the Y2K problem at a cost not to exceed $900. • Approved discharge and pick-up points for students· for the 1999-2000 school year as worked out by the bus drivers and transportation supervisor. • Discussed the parking of big trucks on the high school lot. The board dertded that any truck drivers who park at the high school must register at the high school and park only on the old surfaces. No parking will be allowed against the building or after the parking lot is completed. . . Present were Superintendent James Lawrence. Treasurer Denme Htll, boa8President Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Little, Jivid Kucsma and Ron Cammarata. Election '99: Wrestling positions get nod from Meigs Local school board The Moigs Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Tuesday evening m Pomeroy, approved hiring a wrestling coach and creating an additional wrestling coach position. The board hired Troy Bauer as varsity wrestling coach for \he I 9992000 school year and created an assistant wrestling coach position at 8 percent of the teacher base salary. In other pc;rsonnel matters; <>the boand hired Mark Swann, occupatiomil work experience, and Connie Gilkey, elementary guidance, on extended service supplemental contracts for the 1999-2000 school year. The board also paid the following administrators two days of per diem pay for auending meetings and workshops during the summer: Rusty Bookman, Don Hanning, Cindy Johnston, John Lisle, Mary O'Brien, David Gaul and Tony Deem. Hope Donna Buffington, Margaret Corsi·, Rebecca Frechette, Carmelita Osborne and Gina Thomas were hired as substitute cooks for the 1999-2000 school year, while Enc White and Earl Pickens were hired as substitute custodian and bus driver, respectively. Htred as substitute teachers were Kristen Bond, Penny Burge, Laura L. Ellis, Catherine I. Grosvenor, Amy King, Mary Powell, Nancy Scarbrough and Elizabeth J. Yeager. In other personnel matters, the Pd. For Ted A. W•rncr Salisbury Township Trustee 3580t Wotfo Pen Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PAID FOR BY THE MEIGS LOCAL BETIER·BUILOINS COMMITI'EE-RALPH WERRY, TREASURER 320 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OH Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Southern Local's Contmuous Improvement Plan was the topic of Monday night's school board meeting held at Southern High School in Racine. Michaelcne Meyer and the CIP leadership team presented the proposed plan to the board. The plan ·includes an overall district- wid~ improvement plan, a technological improvement plan and a plan to Improve proficiency test scores from kindergarten to fourth grade. Southern Local was earlier selected to receive special fundmg for the continuous improvement plan and combined with Alexander Local School Dis· . trict in hiring Meyer as a consultant for the plan. The board approved belief, vision and mission statements for the d1stnc1 as pres~nted by the district's CIP leadership team. Belief statements: "The Southern Local School District believes: "It is the responsibility of the district to teach/guide each stud~nt as_they Jearn to accept both the right and the obligation to make ethtcal, mtelhge~t and responsible decisions in order to become a productive member of soct• ety. .. . h f ., . "It is the school's responsibility to provide opportumues whtc . act ttate individual. social, and academic development so that each student wtll acqutre the necessary skills in becoming a life-long Ieamer. . ... "The best teaching experience results when there IS shared responstbthty from students, parents. school staff and the community. . "It is the responsibility of the district to provide a secure environment thai TEDA. WARNER PLEASE VOTE YES ON NOVEMBER 2nd TO IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE STUDENTS IN THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. THEY DESERVE YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT! so, Number 99 Hometown Newspaper Southern considers Continuous Improvement Plan VOTE FOR communities due to our inve~tment in both money and memories. Some of the optiions that have been discussed include: Bradbury Elementary may have to be demolished due to limits in expanding its sewage system and other problems. Harrisonville Elementary is very limited due to its location, heating with propane (cost to maintain(and its general overall condition. Two entities are interested in the building. Middleport Elementary is in good overall condition but it is located in the flood plain. It would make an excellent -location for a Village Community Center and Village Hall. Pomeroy Elementary is in a very restricted area, has some structural problems and is very costly to heat, but there is interest in the building. Rutland Elementary is on a very small lot and has had many maintenance problems over the past few years. It would make an excellent location · for a new fire department I emergency squad building for the Village of Rutland. Salem Center Elementary has a deed restriction thatr forces the district to offer the property back to the original landowner. That and the general condition of the building severely limit the uses of that building and it may well have to be demolished . Salisbury Elementary is planned to be used as a new location for the Central Offices of the district. The current location in Pomeroy is restricted in size and accessibility. The Meigs Middle School (main building) offers challenges in terms of the flood plain laws but would make an excellent location for a multitude of uses for the community and county. What is this going to Cost? The Board of Education adopted a Resoulution that will reduce the amount of what you currently pay for the Permanent Improvement Levy by the amount of the Bond Issue. You will not pay any additional taxes for the Bond Issue untl your reappraisal exceeds the amount you currently pay for schools. The Bond Issue is for 23 years but if property values increase in the district, the Bond Issue will be paid off at an earlier date. Also, by state law, one-half qf a mill ." stays at home" to be set aside for future mainienance of the buildings and for needed renovations. T\le state is putting up $5 for every $1 raised locally. Our sister school districts in Meigs County have alredy passed bond issues and. are enjoying the benefits of new schools or waiting patiently to move into them. Our students (current and future) deserve the same considl!ration. Please help us help them . -Pages • Fair ·B oard member election is scheduled for Monday BUILDING ·F OR THE FUTURE Information About The Upcoming Bond Issue To Build New Schools for Students in the Meigs local School District. Meigs Local's Bond Issue- The Plan The Meigs Local School District has been approved by the Ohio School Facilities Commission (OSFC) to be on the November 2 ballot for a Bond Issue. The Plan approved by the OSFC and in tum by the Meigs Local Board of Education calls for the construction of two new elementary schools, a new middle school and for major renovations to Meigs High School. This is a $32.6 million 3.95 mill Bond Issue. How Did We Get to a Bond Issue? Last winter the Ohio School Facilities Commission contacted the school dtstrict and informed us that we qualified for State Assistance for a building project. A team of architects came to the district and mspected all of our buildings and compared them to current state standards. All of the buildings had problems that led to the team of architects to recommend to the OSFC that all buildings, with the exception of the high school, be replaced with new buildings. The major problem areas for the elementary and middle school buildings are in the following areas: inadequate heating/ air conditioning, inadequate electrical systems, inadequate communication systems, building in the flood plain, as well as overall poor condition of the buildings. . The hi gh school building meets most state standards. Two New Elementary Schools Why and Where? The over-all condition and/ or the location of our elemaentary schools, based on current state standards, led the architect team to recommend replacement. The plan calls for Middleport, Bradbury, Rutland and Salem Center Elementary Schools to be combined into one school. The estimated enrollment in the new school is 468 students. This school will be built in the area on State Route 124 before you enter Rutland onJ.he Middleport side of Rutland. The second elementary school as planned will include Pt;>meroy, Harrisonville, and Salisbury Elementary Schools. It too is estimated to have an enrollment of approximately 468 students. The school will be built in the Wolfpen area on State Route 143. These areas were chosen for several reasons. They are o,ut of the flood plain areas as determined by federal flood plain maps of our county. While roads in the area flood , access to the proposed school sites is available by paved county roads. The sites also have utilities available to them. The sites are not in any "town" but are October 28, 1999 Weather La Nina effect may bring mild winter to sputhern states By RANDOLPH· E. SCHMID AIIOCiated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The weather phenomenon called La Nina - Spanish for httle girl - may seem like sugar and spice to Southern stales where she is promtsmg a mild wmter. But forecasters expect her to be bratty to the Northwest and Great Lakes. La Nina will change the strength and pattern olthe Pacitic Jet stream over North Amenca. said D. James Baker, head of the Nauonal Oceanic and Atmospheric Admrnr <tration. The result will "gtve us a wann and dry winter in the southern hall of the nation but more snow and ram m l MR/DD levy set for vote board hired David Ramey as a tutor and Theresa Patterson 10 transport a handicapped student. The board also voted to increase the pay of non-teaching substitute workers from $5.75 to $6 an hour and the pay of substitute bus drivers from $35 to $40 a day. ·• The board adopted a resolution to !rant title·to prp~ in Scipio Township as prepared ,by .J,ohn Lentes, prosecuti~g attomey. to Virginia V. Blazewicz, Denni~ S. Hall, Sophia·B. Stephenson, Loren C. Wilson, M. Jill De Marche, M. Gay Hendricks, T. Beth Bastiani and the estate of Manning Webster. . In other business, the board: • Approved an overnight field trip for the VICA officers to attend leadership training in Columbus on Oct 28-29. • Met in executive session to consider the hiring and:compensation of personnel and to'discuss the possible discip,line and complaints against an employee. • Changed its n~xt meeting date · from Tuesday, Nov, 9 to Thursday, Nov. II, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in Pomeroy. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer -. Cindy Rhonemus, Board President John Hood, Vice President Scott Walton and board members Wayhe Davis, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott. HALLOWEEN BASH - These witches Stelle Morgen, left, and Carla King - are off to Mlddleport'a Sleepy Hollow for tonight's Hal· loween bash, where they'll loin ghosts and goblins for fright sights. They will be at the scary station created by People• Bank. Hayrides Cremeans sees need for better. compensation for area teachers As the first stages of the massive financial settlement tobacco companies are making to Ohio and other states get underway, a fanner congressman is advocating that some of the money be used to improve teacher salaries. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis . argued that underpaid educators, who in a time of low joblessness and more attractive positions in the private sector, need to be better compensated to should be spent. But that plan drew maintain 'quality instruction in the opposition in his own party from schools. "We ·must face the fact'•that what Republican senators' who satd that we need.in America- in Ohio- is priorities may change over time. The not a workforce of more teachers but Legislature, howeveJ:, is authorized to of better teachers," said Cremeans, appropriate money only every two who represented the Sixth Congresyears. sional Dislnct from 19!15 to 1997. The plan leaves untouched the In a statement released last week, $5.1 billion the state' is projected to Cremeans said the millions of dollars receive over the final 13 years of the coming into Ohio In the coming years settlement payments. from the tobacco settlement should All four Democrats on· the panel be used to double teacher salaries. voted against the bill. A former teacher himself, CreSen. C.J. Prentiss, D-Cleveland, means said he respects today's educomplained she w~s not consulted by cators and knows how difficult their majority Senate Republicans on scaljob is. ing back the 25-year recommenda· "But I am ashamed to see that tion. these'professionals, who have college She also argued that the shorter degrees and often graduate degrees, term spending plan would hun and who hold the lives and minds of minorities because there would be our children in their hands, arc paid fewer dollars available to fund pubastoundingly low wages," he said. lic health programs. ,' "A new teacher starting out at a Sen. Jay Hottinger,.. R-Newark, poor school district in a place like said no programs would lose money. southern Ohio can barely pay the "Only after a signed ·bill will we rent, let alone earn a comfortable livhave commitments," HQttinger said. mg," Cremeans continued. "Private The 12-year plan will give the industry is always beckoning stale greater flexibility, he said. in these times of low especially ''For us to say in 1999 this is how unemploymentwith higher wages we should spend money in 2025, I and, quite frankly, better qmditions. think would be premature." How are we to retain our most talSen. Eric Fingerhut, OcCJcveland, ented teachers when we can't be bothcalled for additional public hearings.\ ered to pay them even a competitive He said cutting the plan \0 I 2 years wage?" essentially rejects the task force's rc:c· While money from the settlement ommendation and input from a seraes -and not additional taxation - may of meetings around Ohio. help schools Cremeans said are The House is expected to debate underfunded and shpping in quality, thetobacco settlement issue after the there is a condition tied to·his stance. Senate finishes its work. Tobacco settlement plan heads for vote in Senate COLUMBUS (AP)- A 12-year plan to spend about $5 billion in tobacco settlement money has cleared a key committee vote. The Senate Finance Committee voted 8-4 Wednesday to approve the plan, which would spend the money primarily on public health programs and education programs. The plan now heads to the full Senate. · Gov. Bob Taft wan!s to spend the money over 25 years, as suggested by a IS-member task force he appointed to study the way the money i ' ,., I -I ', Good Afternoon Today's ' t-~ " : Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 rages Calendar Class!Oeds 6 8-10 Comics n Editorials 2 Soorts 4& 5 3 '_..J,j;gt Local _ _ ___;_____.3~':"'1 - Wra!her Lotteries own l'lck 3: 6-9-2; Pick 4: 1-9-~-4 Super Lotto: 6-8-9-23-28-41 Klclc!!r: 3-7-9-3-8-8 lY.Y& Dally 3: 9-2-4; Dally 4:_6:6-3-6 c t999 Otiio Valley Pubhshmg Co. through the hollow, promising a thrill a minute, are free as are the refreehment of elder, coffee, donuts, and hot dogs provided by local merchanta, Mlddleport'VIIIage and Feeney-Bennett Poat128 and Its auxiliary. Costumes of the revelers will be judged at 8 p.m. "Our schools today run on a rienced a "frightening breakdown." Byzantine tenure system which pro"Simultaneously, however, teachtects bad teachers and restricts good ers have been stripped of their abiliones," he said. "It is a system which ties to discipline children, and must be phased out over time for the stripped of parental support," Cresake of quality. means said. "In 'increasmg numbers, "I would suggest that teachers be we are giving our children to our given the option of keeping their teachers to be parented, not merely tenure, along with thetr current salary. educated. or voluntarily giving up their tenure "Yet we are also taking from in favor of a doubled salary, paid for · those same teachers the right to use by our share of the tobacco settle- parental discipline upon children ment," Cremeans added. who misbehave," he added. "Our Cremeans argued against raising children see their teachers now more taxes to provide more money for than ever as powerless figures, adults schools, because "making poor peo- devoid of the power to act and lackple poorer is a bad trade-off for ing the support of parents at home. improved education. Obviously, these children cannot "President Clinton believes more respect their teachers, and therefore, teachers are the answer," he added. they cannot learn." "But the concept of hiring more While families must act to reverse teachers doesn't work well , no mat- the trend m the home, it is also time ter how nice it sounds on the evening for local school boards to be allowed news." , to set disciplinary standards and In another statement. Cremeans enforcement methods, he said. also urged state leaders to put di sciIf a school board wants to allow pline back into the schools by pro- paddling or harsher tenns of suspenviding school districts wilh the sup- sion when necessary, "then our state port needed to win respect back for should not stand in the way," Creeducators. means said. Citing what he called the "sea "Only when our teachers comchange" American families have mand respect, and not merely remam undergone for deeades - broken powerless before the class, will the marriages, children forced into foster quality of education mcrcase in our care and parents unwilling or unable schools," he satd. "In loday's pubhc to raise their families properly schools, only respect for a teacher can Cremeans said moral values usually afford an atmosphere where learning taught within the family have expe- can occur." Economy expands by 4.8°/o WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. economy roared back from a springtime pauSe, expanding at a sizzling annual rate of 4.8 percent from July through September, the fastest pace this year. . \ The third-quarter increase in the gross domestic product followed a sluggish 1.9 percent rate of growth in the April-June quarter as America's soaring trade deficit cut sharply into growth, the Commerce Department report· ed today. Wall Street, which has been jangled by fears that t~e economy is growing so strongly that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates for a third time this .year, seemed more impressed by a second government repon. It showed that wages and benefits rose less than expected in the third quarter, causing less concern about inflation. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Voters will once again decide the fate of a proposed pennanent levy to benefit the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis- · abilities. In the past, voters have rejected the 1.5-mill levy, which has been placed on the ballot as a pennanent levy, and, in the last attempt, as a five-year levy. Proceeds from the levy would be used for maintenance, capital construction, and operation at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, which serves school-aged children and adults with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. The proposed levy would enable the MRIDD board to conunue services now offered, and increase the level of services as enrollment in programs mcreases , allow for the replacement of two buses during the next five years, and allow for a capital construction proJect to aecomodate the growing space needs caused by an increase in enrollment, according to Steve Beha, director of the county's MRIDD programs. Beha estimates that the adult program enrollment has increased by 40 percent during the past five years, while the Early Intervention and preschool programs have increased by 300 percent during the same period. Those attendance figures arc expected to continue to increase. The capital construction project would include two phases of construction added to the existing facility in Syracuse. The first phase would add 4,200 square feet to the Adult Services facilities for habilitation activities and for the program's school-age transition class. It would also allow for renovation of existing space for better utilization of the production area of the prog~am . The second phase, which would be completed during 2002 and 2003, would add another 4,200 square feet to the school program, with the addition of two classroom learning centers, a facility cafeteria, which would allow for the full use of the gymnasium, and kitchen renovations. Total project costs are estimated at $1.18 million over th,e four-year period. $300,000 of the cost would be provided by a capital construction grant through the Ohio Departmen1 of MRIDD. According to a news release issued by the MRIDD board, the cost to property owners would be $12.60 per year, based on real estate appraised at $20,000; $25.20 per year based on an appraised value of $40,000; and $37.80 based on a value of $60,000. Assuming a 100 percent collectioo rate, Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell estimates that the additional levy would generate $379,000 per year for the program, not counting the 1.5 and 1.8-mill levies now being collected on real estaie taxes on behalf of the MRIDD Board. That would place the mi.llage {Continued on Pqe 3) \' .· •• w · , ... ht'e·r · · o, ·a· 11 g· '· ~· ' -- ·--------,..·" -I - ·~""-.............- . -............, · ,;;·';;. l.·...w........ ...___ ,._ � 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 27, 1999 grueser tom