http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c380d12f1efe874da3b570c53094231d.pdf e018563d336333928ae61abfcbecede9 PDF Text Text I ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point ~leaaant, WV . HOME GROWN - Bill Brown of Gallipolis displayed the two large zucchini grown in the garden of his Georges Creek Road residence. One of the plants is 18 inches long and weighs nearly 9 pounds, while another is 22 inches long and weighs about 11-112 pounds. Brown also grows corn, beans and potatoes at home, and said he thought he would try to raise zucchini - with surprising results. Tough week for Goodyear AKRON (AP) - Talk about a tough week for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. - even one its beloved advertising blimps crashed . Thursday night's airship accident, in which the Spirit of Akron 's pilot and a technician suffered minor cuts but no serious injuries. capped a run of bad news for the lire manufacturer. Goodyear's stock is down this week, its debt is up, its been ousted from the Dow Jones industrial average and its tires won't be seen any more at the Indy 500. Still, George Prough, a University of Akron marketing professor, satd Thursday that he felt Goodyear 's image would rebound from what he called a largely coincidental spate of bad news. "From an image standpoint. I don't think it's going to have a longterm effect," said Prough, who owns Goodyear stock and has helped train Goodyear 's Asian and Latin Ameri- on New York Stock Exchange trading Thursday, near its 52-week low of $39.68 3/4 and the 13th dec line in 14 trading days. In Goodyear 's blue-collar hometown . the allitude was pos itive but \\:ary. "Goodyear is going to be back strong." Steelworkers Local 2 President Doug Werstler said . "This is a blip. Goodyear is too big, too strong of a company," said Werstler, whose local has 60 members facing layo ffs when Goodyear halts its in volvement in Indy-car racing at the end of the year. Goodyear's decision to drop out of high-profile racing was part of a onetwo punch Tuesday as The Wall Street Journal dumped the company from its benchmark Dow Jones industrial average. One day later, the Standard & Poors rating agency downgraded Goodyear's outlook from "stable" to " negative," and cited its debt, a can sales forces . struggle to adjust inventory and plantIn the short-term. Wall · Street closing costs. Last week Goodyear remained pess imi stic. Goodyear reported a 47 percent drop in thirdstock fell 0.18 3/4 cents to $40.12 1/2 quaner earnings. DEAR BRUCE: When it comes 10 . .· -. · . .· mvestmg, my \\tfe IS more aggresstve · . · · . e wan Is Io mvcs1 m VI a-1 Ihan I am . Sh 1cals. We lound thiS ntce young man who was more than willing to help us · d . 1 12 out. H. e promise us at east percent earnings that can go up to 30 percent I w~s interested but very ncrvous I don t see much mformatwn · about viaticals, and none of my magazines discuss the topic . What do you think? _ L.K., Las Vegas, Nev. DEAR L. K.: In my view. the concept of viaticals makes a lot of sense • both from the financial an<( the moral pe rspective · Viatica! companies simply say to people who have life insurance that will pay upon death, that if ·h the they have an 111 ness wtt a prebl · f · . d1cta e ttme o passmg (.t.e ., advanced cancer. etc.), the viatica! mvestor wtll put a substantial amount of money up-front so that the money can be used for their own comfort and · d f · · t th · h · care 111s1ea o 11 goang o etr ens when they pass away. As far as that goes. viaticals are a decent idea. The problem is that in addition to some very good companies, many rascals have in vaded thi s industry as well. Whcn anyone starts talking about a 30 percent return, 1get very, very nervous. Thoroughly investi gate the firm that this "nice young 1min" represe nts. It mav well be that it is a decent one. but until you are persuaded of their credential s, no matter how good the deal seems 1 would take a pas s. ,. DEAR BRUCE: My brother and 1 have a 90-year-old mother. She seems to be in good health, has a clear mind and lives alone. She considers herself independent, but she does depend on us to take her 10 the store. church and various other · PLA resu Its Producers Livestock Market report !rom Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct 27. Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $87-$101 Hf. $77$92, 325-450# St. $78-$95 . Hf. $74$83 475-625# St. $75-$86 Hf. $68$79 650-800# St. $68-$77 Hf. $62$72. Well Muscled/Fleshed $34$37.50; Medium/Lean $30-$34; Thin/Light $26-$31; Bulls $37$42 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $315-$685; Bred Cows $260-$480; Baby Calves $28$200; Goats $23-$42 Upcoming specials: Graded Feeder Calf Sale. Monday. Nov. I at 7 p.m. Cattle will be received Sunday evening and Monday morning. Call the office at 446-9696. male with about $85,000 m stocks that 1,would like to use for the col. of my great-gran dlege educat1on child something which will take BRUCE '. Wh h ld 1be pl~ce 10 threehyebarsl.l li~t \ ou C A WILLIAMS domgtogett e a ro mg. . ., 01 h K ~~AR a~- A . G h h' _ · .. tven t_e fact that t ts great grandchtld IS collegebound 1suspect yo • 0 th . • . u re ~ e wrong stde of 70. It mtght be wtse for you places. She recently sold her home to talk to an estate atto~ey about a and has put her profit of $22,000 in 1 trust arrangement m whtch thts moncash in a safe deposit box. She has ey coufd pass to your great-grandrefused to put el.ther of our names on h'ld (' th I th · ~ 1 10 e even at you pass away the box so that we could gain access m the next three years) and escape in the event that she becomes inca- any po~st'bl e m · hentance · tax andl or pacitated. If this were to occur, what capital gains tax. You might considare our options in securing the con- erestablishing a trust now that would , tents? She refuses to have a will or benefit your great-grandchild with h M any ot er 1egal papers drawn up. y ht · tri · h wl.mpaoesver resthctttthons you c oose bto brother and I are financially indee, t.e ., a e money must e pendent and have no need for her spent for education. A good trust nioney. - T.L., Crystal River, Fla. attorney can steer you in the right DEAR TL: Because you live in "; •• ",;"" DEAR a state without income tax, the state BRUCE: I am 29 _years has no interest in the safe deposit box. old. My wtfe and I are planntng to In most states where there is income buy another home m four years, when tax, if your mother were to pass away, our youngest starts. kmdergarten. We you would have to go to court and get Will be debt-free tn a few months, a release to have the box opened in hl:stdes the current mortgage, and tlie presence of a representative of the :-"'II have tin extra $1,000 to save or state. Any money in there would be mvest.every month. I know that four considered hidden unless you can years IS n1111o~g enough for mutual prove otherwise and would be subject funds and I can t afford to take a loss to taxes. In Florida, because there is ~n this money, since I have plans for no income tax, this shouidn 't be a · tt. Should I put the money m a. savproblem. If you and your brother are ings account, or is there a better way? your mother's only living relatives, - J.K., via e-mail then, through the laws of intestacy, DEAR lK.: I am not sure where her estate and the safe deposit box you determmed that four years isn't will fall to you. Getting it opened is long ~noug~ tor mutual funds, hut let a matter of spending $100 and doing me disabuse you of that notion immethe appropriate paperwork. It's a diately. I have no problem with shame that she can't be encouraged, mutual-fun~_ investments for a much at the very least, to have a simple will shorter penoo of ttme. You need to drawn up and a durable power of recognize that you could possibly attorney. If sh.e is not amenable to take a loss, but the likelihood of that that, I guess you will just have to do is relatively remote. That, of course, it the hard way. assumes that you don't pick some high-flying, long-on-risk, long-onprotit possibilities. It just seems foolGALLIPOLIS - Linda Hoffman ish to me for someone of your rela- · has been employed as a business lively young age to invest in fixedinstructor at Gallipolis Career Col- income securities. The only way to lege. Mrs. Hoffman holds a bachelor's degree in business administration and an associate degree in business management, both from the University of Rio Grande, and is employed at The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy. She resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Kevin, and daughter, Kayla. For more information on winter quarter at GCC, call 446-4367 or 1- SMART MONEY Joins GCC staff some nsk. _ DEAR,J~RUCE: My w1fe and ! both contributed to our companies , 401(k) programs and are maxed. I understand that we both can contribute $2 000 each year to a Roth • . IRA as long as we don 't touch II fur 5-112 years. Can we then draw any amount of this IRA each year, and it ' II b ,. ., W 55 d 58 WI e tax- ree . e are an year~ old._ C.K., via e-mail DEAR c K . y, . b th contribute the --$2~~~ ~::r;RTAX dollars to a Roth IRA. As long d k t .h as you o not rna e prema ure WI 1 drawals, the money that you withd .11 b 1 1Y tax-1.ree. raw wt e compete Wh'l1 . be e at your age you wt 11 no 1 able to take maxtmum advantage of d' R th IRA 'II compoun mg, o s are stt a verY handsome way to save DEAR BRUCE: Having ~oved to A .d 'd d on a some years ago, we dec1 e to update our wtUs ~nd ~hose a local lawyer "' h dwho spectaltzes ·m elder-care. ·h ne a several questtons t at ~e were p~par~ to ask her, and she stgnaled stop . as soon as we started talking, and mformed ~~ that her fee was $250 per hourfor regular wtlls_• and ·we could tack on $4,000 tf Medtcare plannmg ~as mvolved. N~turally, ~e went ~tlh the regular wtll. What IS your optmon?- A.M., Port Charlotte, Aa. DEAR A.M.: My sugge~tion is to get another lawyer. There ts no reason in the world why someone would jump to a minimum fee of$4,000 for Medicaid or Medicare information. As a matter of fact, $250 would be more. than ample for an enure reguJar wtll, as opposed to $250 per hour. This lady seems to be very overpriced and l would look elsewhere.- Perhaps she ts wonh tt, but for thts kmd of JOb expensive talent is not needed. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P. 0 . Box 503, Elfers, Fla.34680. E-mail to: brucebrucewil/iams.com. Questions of genera/ imeres r will be allltl'ered in furure columns. Owing to tl!'e volume of mail, personal replies cannoT be provided.) RE-ELECT VERNA EASTER HUNTINGTON TWP. CLERK YOUR VOTE WOULD BE APPRECIATED '-1.£ .......... .£ 800-214-0452. Chrysler Plymouth , Jeep . 7 2000 SUNFIRE SE COUPE Automatic, tilt, CD player, Air conditionin $15,490 MSRP Only SJ3,SOO 1999 PARK AVENUE Demo- Bright white with taupe leather "All the Goodies: ::~=;0 sz7,900 98 NEON HIGHLINE 4 Dr, auto, A/C, white. Great MPG WAS $11 ,995 ~- Onl, sq,aoo 98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 94 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4 Dr, all power equip, White. . Best buy ever 11963 Nice luxury car, V6, 70,000 miles, 1-owner WAS $9,995 Now$ 93 GRAND CARAVAN LE 0 7" NEW 2000 LESABRE'S IN STOCK GUARANTEED BEST PRICESI 2000 GRAND AM SE COUPE Cruise control, rear spoiler, automatic, CD with equalizer 50 94 F250 CLUB CAB Green/Wood grain, V6, CD player, WAS Now.JIIIt 2 WD, diesel auto, runs great, white XL, Heavy duty $ Call Now 1999 Fall Cltaranct Salt on tlowll Here is your chance to buy a new car at or below factory invoice. Example: 1999 Grand Cherokee Laredo fiLL REBATES TO DEfiLER- 45 YEARS OF ETHICAL SALES! 29 260 WAS $ ' Save Thoutandtl Ceme 111 our 4 brand new 2000 Cenverslon Dodge Ram's by Mirk Ill, th111 trucks have all the eptle111 lntludlnt: leather 11ats, overheed console, t dlml, J-J60 VI's, runnlnt bearclt, Pwr reer slldl•t wlnclow, all ere llramle SLT1s 1·2500 Quad ca•· 4x4, J-1500 Quad ca• 4x4's 1999 LESABRES CUSTOMS 8 IN STOCK· Loaded cars. Very low miles 1998 CENTURY Power seat, power windows, cassette, tilt, cruise, keyless entry WAS$14,900 s129,880 Cutto 1900 Eastern Ave. G~llipolis . OH "Next to.Wal-Mart" ( (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446·2282 Monday Sunday, October 31, 1999 !!!.'!!!e of shady via.tJR!!l,['?.Y.Jtf.~!!l!lJl~t , New 2000 Town & Country 2000 Neon 4 dr V6, quad seats, rear air cass, Auto A/C Higblin Whit and CD player, Patriot Blue ' ' e, e Only '269921 after rebate $12,946 Alter Rebate 'today: P. Cloudy l:llgh: 70s; Low: 30s Tomorrow: Rain High: 50s; Low: 30s .;" · Gallipolb, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents Eastern students break food bank record in drive Part of National Make a Difference Day · School District make the largest sinThe food drive, which concluded gle contribution of food items ever to on Friday, was held in conjunction the Meigs United Methodist Cooper- with "Make a Difference Day," an ative Parish on Friday. annual observation created by "USA Weekend," a Gannett Co .. Inc., weekend supplement carried in newspapers throughout the country, including the Sunday Times-Sentinel. The Points of Light Foundation, a charitable organization, also helped sponsor the "national day of doing good." The event, which is billed as a "celebration of neighbors helping neighbors," was a call to service for the Eastern High School National Honor Society, and the Eastern Elementary PTO, who joined forces to collect over 2,800 non-peri shable food items last week. NHS members and · volunteers helped unload three pickup trucks filled with boxes of canned vegetable's and fruits, canned meats, macaroni and pastas, fruits, gelatin, crackers, and other non-perishable items: In addition to contributing the food items to the parish pantry, the PTO contributed $244.45 to the operation, representin11 gate admission to PRESENTS DONATION- Betty Weyeramiller, left, accepted a the Eastern Elementary fail carnival check from the Eastern Elementary PTO on behalf of the Meigs held earlier this month. · United Coopertltlve Pariah Food Bank. The check represents the According to Renee Carson, a · gate adml11lon from the school's Fall Carnival. The donation of member of the PTO, .who helped · lunda and food was made as a part of the school's participation National Honor Society students in ·In Ntdlonal Make a Difference Day. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . TUPPERS PLAINS - Teamwork and a spirit of caring for others helped students in the Eastern Local RECORD DELIVERY - These ·members of Cooperative on Friday. They are, from left, Josh the National Honor Society at Eastern High Will, Josh Broderick, Jessica Pore, Leah School helped deliver the largest single con- Sanders, Molly Heines and Aaron Schaekel. trlbutlon ever to the Meigs United Methodist delivering the food to the Pomeroy food bank on Friday, the students set a goal of 1,999 items (in observance of the year 1999), but that items collected increased exponentially as the week progressed, until trucks were packed to overflowing with donations. Obviously thrilled and touched by the contribution, Betty Weyersmiller, director of the food pantry, said that Friday's delivery from Eastern was the the largest single delivery that she had seen in the 12 years that she has volunteered at the agency, and that the food is desperately needed due to a high demand. Weyersmiller said that the food bank has served over 30 families with emergency food supplies this month, a~d that, for the first time ever, requests for Christmas food baskets. an annual service of the parish, hav e begun already. In the elementary school. students participated in a contest to se~ which grade could collect the most food for the drive . The school's fifth graders won the contest, Carson said , but it is likely that students throughout the building will share in a promised ice-cream party because of the great success of the project. Work on .· Pomeroy sewer project ahead Of sch·ed-u:le 8 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff POMEROY -Work on Pomeroy's $1. l million sewer line project is proceeding ahead of schedule, according to Village Superintendent John Anderson. The Holley Brothers Construction Co. of Gallipolis is assembling the project which will connect residents and businesses from Legion Terrace south to the Middleport Corporation Line, including the Monkey Run neighborhood, to the village's sanitary sewer system. Funding for the project comes from a variety of sources, including federal and state grants. Funding comes from a $300,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant, a $375,000 (State Capital Improvement Project) grant and a $5,000 CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) in addition to local ·money. . . Residents in the vtllage wtll be hooked up the system at no extra prohibited by law because of the costs, Anderson said . "We went . expense of treating the extra flow. through a lot of trouble to get enough But more importantly, we can money to hook everyone up," he said, identify sources o'f potentially harmnoting that about 136 households and ful sewer gases and odor, Anderson businesses will be hooked up to the said. project. The smoke used in these tests is He said the project will benefit the relatively harmless and is free from entire village and open up that por· oily or colored stains and is of the tion of town for economic growth. EPA-preferred zinc chloride variety, Meanwhile, the Pomeroy Depart- he said. It is nl!t a true smoke, but htent of Public Works will be con- contains a large percentage of atmosducting smoke testing of various pheric moisture that provides high sections of the new sewer system visibility at low concentrations. In beginning Wednesday and on sever- additiort, less than ·one percent of al other days thro~hout the remain- homes tested have had smoke enter der of the construction period. them, he explained. This testing win help identify any Any persons who may be suffersurface connections to the sewer ing from lung ailments . such as such as downspouts, floor drains, emphysema, who should never be untrapped sinks, holes and cracks in ·· exposed to any smoke, shouid 'contact pipe,Ander~onsaid. When these con- us at 992-3121, Anderson said, We ditions are ;found, corrective mea- will make arrangements to cooperate sures will need to be taken to elimi- in any manner so as to not jeopardize nate them. Surface water connections their condition, he added. to sanitary-only sewer systems are Anderson said homes in the pro- SEWER WORK - Work on the Pomeroy sewer project Is proceeding ahead of schedule, according to a village official. Workers are shown here constructing a berm in the Monkey Run neighborhood that may eventually become the the l!!lse of a new roadway. Workers are placing fill dirt along ject area have been connected into a . combination storm/sanitary sewer or the northern side of Monkey Run. to septic tanks. 'The soil may be used at a later date as the base of a new road giving additional access to the residents in that area. Coast Guard keeps up search for remains of crashed jetliner Qy DAVID CRARY AP National Writer : BOSTON - The Coast Guard kept up a grim search for survivors in the choppy waters off Nantucket Island early today as hope dwindled oT finding anyone alive from E,gyptAir Right 990. - While relatives mourned the 217 passengers and crew members, investigators began the painstaking task of figuring out what caused the jetliner Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Juat $17,911Afler Rebatel · . • Volume 50, Number 101 Qjlco!ll[ ~ ~lanllled~ §-~ Q!mi£s ~ ~ ~II.!! ria!§ ,"' • LociI 511!1111 3 HI~ l Wea&Jiu Tou'U Uke Oar QuaDty Way ol Doing Business! 252 Upper River Rd. • (614) 446-0842 .. ·.Flying the unhealthy skies, Page 2 Readers respond to shooting, Page 6 Humane Society column, Page 6 Meigs County's V6, all power, Sliver, 16" wheels, sporty car NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC November '1,1999 Weather 2000 Avenger Sport Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Slavers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, rm COIIWIII, Jamie AdalliSOII, Jim Hamibon, &Joe Tillis, I Lotteries 'DW!l . :l'lck 3: 4-8-4; Pick 4: 0-2-4-2 · •Super Lotto: 8-14-17-24-26-32 ~la!r: 6-2-3·2·9-2 lUA. ;Dally 3: 4-2-8 Dally·4: 6.().6-4 •• •. o tll!l9 Ohio Valley Pllblishlng Co. to plummet into the sea from 33,000 feet early Sunday. The descent took just two minutes. The FBI and other intelligence agencies are inve~tigating the possibility of sabotage, but authorities said there has been no indication of foul play. · Search crews scouring 36 square miles of the Atlantic have recovered a lone body. Coast Guard Rear Adm. Richatd M. Larrabee said today that he had not abandoned hope of finding survivors - in water that is just 58 degrees and 270 feet deep - but said "we're getting closer to that point, we're still searching for the survivors this morning." Larrabee told The Associated Press he would decide later today whether to change the mission from a search and rescue to a search and recovery operation. In New York, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said the National Transportation Safety lloard had notified most families by Sunday night and would make the list of names public . when notification is completed.· A contingent of emergency workers planned to travel with 27 people representing 16 families to Providence this afternoon. Giuliani said families were. being asked to briqg medical records and pictures to help identify loved ones. The Boeing 767 slammed into the ocean 33 minutes after leaving New York for Cairo with dozens of American tourists on board. By today searchers had recovered two of the jet's evacuation slides, clothing and passports, partially inflated life rafts, life jackets and seat cushions. None of the items had bum marks, which could have indicated a fire or explosion on board, Larrabee said. And with no distress call from the pilots and a fall of nearly 300 feet per second, investigators had few clues. While the debris field stayed intact overnight, Larrabee said searchers would have to recover as much today as possible with rain and windy conditions forecast for Tuesday. Six Coast Guard cutters searched through the night and a Navy salvage ship, the USS Grapple, and Navy divers were expected to arrive in the area by tonight, with orders to take debris and remains to a former Navy base in Rhode Island. "We are beginning what may. be a long investigation," said NTSB chairman Jim Hall. He said airline and Egyptian government officials will provide help. Hall said he was confident. they would find the plane's flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder -popularly called "black boxes" and said there is a good record of the instruments being found after major crashes. EgyptAir Chairman Mohammed Fahim Rayan was asked about reports that the Federal ·Aviation The weather at Nantucket at the "My son, my son ." Administration had warned EgyptAir time was clea~(wi1h 9 miles of visi Wrenching scenes also unfolded at • of a terrorist threat. "We take all pre cautions and we have plenty of warn - bility and wind dr-9mph. the Nation- the Ramada Plaza Hotel near , Kennedy airport, where more than 20 ings from everybody, including the al Weather Service said. It was the region 's fourth tragedy relatives were consoled by Red Cross FAA," he replied. in three years. The series of crashes . workers and Muslim clerics, and at U.S. officials indicated a majoribegan with TWA Flight 800 off Long the Islamic Center of Long Island. ty of the 199 passengers were Amer·.,[ have family pictures," said a icans, including a group of 54 bound Island, N.Y., in July 1996, followed by Swissair Flight Ill off Nova Scosobbing Wadida Farid, a sister of one for a two-week trip to Egypt and the Nile. Alan Lewis. chief executive of tia in September 1998 and the stnall of the pilots. "That is all I have left. the Boston travel agency Grand Cir- plane carrying John F Kennedy Jr., This is so horrible." The EgyptAir plane, named Thutcle Corp., said most of the group , his wife and her sister off Martha's mosis II after a pharaoh who ruled members were from Colorado, Ari- Vineyard in July. . At the Cairo airport, sobs echoed Egypt around !450 B.C., was a Boezona and the Pacific Northwest. State-owned EgyptAir, con fronted through a restaurant where officials ing 767-300ER delivered to the airwith the worst crash in its history, set up an information center for pas- line in September 1989. The FAA said non-American passengers sengers' %elatives. A man in his 60s said the plane had 33,354 flight included 62 Egyptians, two collapsed into a chair, crying out, hours. Sudanese, three Syrians and one Chilean. There were 18 crew members. The plane started its flight in Los Angeles and stopped at New York's John F. Kennedy International Air- By The Associated Preas port. It took off-again at I:19 a.m. The number of people arrested during HaUoween celebrations in Athens EST and went down at I:52 a.m., and Kent this weekend were up slightly, but the street parties did not get out some 60 miles south of Nantucket of hand as they have in the past. Island in water about 270 feet deep. No injuri~s were reported. The jet began its ·precipitous Police in Athens made 284 arrests over the weekend, one more than last descent at I:50 a.m. while flying at year. Most of the arrests were alcohol·related offenses. 33,000 feet Hall said the plane The overall crowd was smaller than in the paSt, thqugh there were more dropped about 14,000 feet over the people than last year in the part of town where most bars are located, police next 36 seconc!s. The last radar sig- Lt. Anthony Fish said, He declined to offer s~cific numbers. nal was at I:52 a.m. · Most officers believed the crowd was more cooperative, polioe Chief Rick Th.at rate of descent would "indi- Mayer said. cate the plane was almost out of conIn Kent, authorities said crowds were larger than previous years, but trol ," said Michael Barr, head of the specifics were not available. Police made 36 arrests, compared to 21 in 1998, aviation safety program at the Uni- Dispatcher Rosemarie Mosher said. · versity of Southern California. · The most serious arrest wa5 one on possession of cocaine, she said. Halloween party arrests up slightly in Athens, Kent (o;l • 1 ~. - - - -·- ---....---'·- --.....----.....------------- .......~~~~-------...... - --~-·-- -~-~-- �' ' Monday, November 1,1999 Commentary . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 2 Local News in Brief: Monday,November1,1999 Two individuals arrested on warrants The Daily Sentinel CDC finds flying the skies unhealthy '£sta6[is/id m 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL General Manager Controller The Sl' nt1 n~ l welc'om•• l•lf•r• ro the editor from rHde,.. on • br<Md range of topIcs Short lr~tt•r• (300 words or ,..,) have th• Hat ch•nc. or O.mg publllhfld Typ-.1 l•lt•t• ,,.. pr•f•rr.<J •nd all m•y be edited Eac:h should Include • 1/gnatu,., ,.,.,.,.c. addrua, end d1yt1me ptmn• numb.,. Sp~lty 1 date It the,. • 1 to • pr.. vlous article or l•tt•r Mill to Letltrl to th• Htitor. Th• Sentinel. 111 Coutt St, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45709: or, FAX to 740-9112·2157 Gore diagnosis: a ·m akeover will not cure the VP· blues By WALTER R. MEARS AP Specia' Correspondent HANOVER N H - C1ll1t Ihe v1ce preSidential pause. a campmgn ml· mmt .11 tltctlng only the No 2 man trymg to become No I The chte[ symp· tomts ,, n,tgg tn g sttllncss ot style Untreated, 11 can make a candtdate·woodcn. unpcnou.tli iVC, even bonng The Jt.tgnos ts ts by AI Gore who says he was suftenng from 11 unttl he cured hnnsc ll of t.tkmg momentary ttmeouts tn campa1gn speech to constd· et whether a positiOn he was takmg would conn let With Whtte House poh· cy " But tll.ll spht second of Internal vetttng, 11 goes wtth that JOb, I'm done lvt.th th,tt," Gore satd, man ovcrttme question-and-answer sessiOn after h1s dch.tte wtth Btll Bradley. a lormtdable nval for the Democratic prestdenttal nummauon " And tl Ieels ltbcratmg " He may be done w1th the h.tb•t of pausmg to check hts answers agatnst plestdc nt~al pohc) but ohvtously he IS not done wnh thai JOb The Vtce presidency carncs constratnts when the man holdmg 11 runs on hts own. and lh1s ltmc thete IS the .tJJed burden ol voter wean ness With Prestdent Chnton and ,c,md.tl But 11 .tlso hds adv.mt.tges. no vtce prestdent who sought hts party s nommatum IMs been dt:nu:d il smlc 1952 Gore ts not hrc.1kmg w1th the pohctes olthe admmtstrauon m wh1ch, the ptestdcnt s.l)s. he h.ts been a p.trtner. not just a deputy Hts problem IS to be tndcpcndcnt of the p.tst without bemg d1sloyal to hts adn11mstratton Independence• " lute but only the vtce prestdcnt could have arranged to l•o~ ve tlu ec membet s ol the Clmton C1bmet come to Hanover Wednesday mght to pr.11 sc Ins pc1 !onn.1ncc m Ius first debate With Bradley So Gote look' lo1 opcnmgs as m hts repeated cqmments about the pesky pause tu ' hcc k" ' '""P·"~n posH ton agatnst Clmtun policy. the habit he satd w.ts o nc ul th e 1 ~.ts on s lo1 Iu s 1mage problems I nn et gt>tth .n still .md-wooden rap tn the House and Senate," Gore :ii.lld c. ull l 1 111 .111 1 nt ~ n h,; w w1th The A!SsOclated Press 'It has been as VICe p! CS! d l' lll He· cc ll .llnl) dtdn t pause be lore answenng the first question he got m the Jeh.llc ,thou! scandal s tn go1crnment "I understand the dtsappomtment and an ge t \ ou !eel toW <till Prcstdcnt Cltnton." he satd, although the name had not hcc n mullhllll:d licit It myself ' But he sau.l that Amencans want to loc us o n th e !utull' nm\ th.11 Clmton IS h1s fnend and that dunng the Mon " " Lcw msk) sc.uul.tl he tl been workmg for contmuJt) and ctvlltty It .till li s the month·old tcmodclmg effort to spruce up the candtdate and the c. tntp 11 g 11 ag.unst the Bradley challenge Gore satd 11 has led htm back u>the ktnJ ol opm .mJ open ended, campatgn sesstons he held when he first 1.111 lor Congress. 111 1976 He 111.tdc the D.utmouth College debate mto one, mv1tmg ques11ons before the teiC\ '"on c.tmcr.ts went on. and at the end. askmg anybody who still had un.tn sv. ctcd 4u esttons to st,ty mthe hall and he'd answer them. About 100 J td Gore spent .111 hour and a half w1th them, perched on the front edge of ~· e st.tge It took on the navut or a campus bull sessiOn G'"" told them that whtle he 'd rather have been unopposed for the 2000 ~· Qonun.tllon Ihe sttll competitiOn lrom Bradley has been good for htm. ::: 'I bcg.•n to change my "ay or campatgnmg to shed some of the O:.tppruadlcs that I had udoptcd as vtce prestdent," Gore sa1d ,> c::~~~~:~:;~ ~h~~~:7 ~ottl~ ~u:Yth~~~~~l ~~~d~~t ~~~~e:u~~~:,!.t~eo~~~;a~~ i:thc o:,n the AP mien tew " I don t know how We haven't talked about 11." .: ' What Gm e and h1s campatgncrs have talked about, constantly, smce Sept ''the c.nnp.ngn m.1kcuvcr that shtrted headquarters [rom Washmgton to ::~ ·tsllVIIIc lenn set the vtcc prestdcnt about demandmg a weekly d1et of •:;i.kb.ttcs "tth Bradley .md began the new look , '-: •' Nc" H.nnpslme Gov Jeanne Shaheen, who supports Gore, welcomes the :"tiew stt .t lq •y I h.1vc hecn nne of the people advocatmg that he needs to be :~jii ii 'C ii - he nee ds to get outol the role Of VICe president," She satd ;: • St1ll tIt '' " In s ollict.tl rule Hts challenge 1s to get beyond tt, to convmce !:Joi< " tlt .tt ltc c.tn ull et dwngc For the vtce prestdent. tl ts a balancmg act •• ::19 • •..J ~!.td k ) dn..::-i n t h.n c to ptovc that he 'd be a change He's new ~: ' li enee the Gnrc campat gn overhaul "He's much more AI Gore the per· ::~: ,n · Shaheen satd 'I thmk people saw the real AI Gore," Energy Secre- :1ary Btl I R~eh.trd so n s,ud .titer the debate ·: Tlt.tt due' lc,l\ c the quc st1on of what took htm so long :: Altct all Ill s been though seven campatgns for Congress and vtce pres· !~J c nt .md a h11 cl futile on e lor president m 1988 r: .. So th1 s •• 1s not .1 new !me of \HJfk ,. •' . •• • i• ;• t • I ••• .,' • '• I• ~ •:• ' . r;... • I • c ; .- ~IMDyNEA,Inc www com1cs com .. "See! '(our concern about safety was ... " By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - When you travel on a commerctal plane do you have a sense thai the cabm a1r ts less than healthful? Anecdotal evtdence contmues to mount as passengers and crew complam about commg down With colds, nus and worse after nymg As a result. several studtes have taken place or are under way Some or the worst mctdents were mvesttgated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) A passenger wuh m[ecttous mul· ttdrug-res1stant tuberculosts (TB) m[ected [ellow travelers on nights Ill 1994, as dtd an mfected fltght allen· dant the pnor year In all, the COC mvesugated stx mstances of TB for the 1993-1995 penod The Nauonal lnstttute for Occu· patwnal Safety and Health and the Federal Avtatton Commtsston are conductmg a study of reproductive dtsorders m female fltght attendants In addtlton to cabm atr qualtty. thts Study IS lookmg IIllO the llllpacl o[ fuel economy But by today 's stan· dards, the engmes themselves were very nmsy, emmed much htgher lev· els of polhuanls tnlo the atmosphere and were much less fuel efhctent "By contrast, most newer Jetliners are powered by htgh-bypass-rat•o fan engmes wh1ch are much quteter, much cleaner burnmg, more powerful and much more erfJctent At the front end of thts engme type 1s a large·dtameter Ian, wh1ch IS powered by the core. The fan moves a large volume of atr past the core rather than through 11, and actually generates most of the thrust Every untt of pressun zed atr extracted from the engme core has the effect of reducmg fan thrust by an even greater amount, and that degrades fuel efftctency more severely on thts type ot engme than on the older type . By provtdmg the cabtn wtth a mtxture of about 50 per· cent outstde atr taken from the compressor anl:t 50 percent rectrculat· ed/filtered a!f, a balance has been achteved that mamlatns both a h1gh level or atr quality and good fuel erfJcteney "Howe,er, that's only part of the rationale for the current destgn of cabtn a1r systems Cabm a1r ts typt· cally qutte dry at cruiSe altttudes Wtth 50 percent rec!fculatton, the cabtn ts provtded wtlh at least a mod· est level of humtdtty m newer Jethn· ers compared to the \ery low levels m earlter models In add!Uon, rectr· ·:Gerald R. Barringer culatton of a port ton of the cabm atr reduces the mgesllon of exhaust and other pollutants on taxtways an~ also reduces the level of ozone expo· sure at h1gh almudes " Not noted m thts explanatiOn ts that most of the hum1dtty ach1eved through rec~rculatwn comes from human persptratton, breathmg, etc , whtch lmgers m the a1r before half of 11 ts vented out and half IS rec~rculat· ed One soluuon would be to vent the air out more qutckly and not rectrculale any of tt back mto the cabm. Water could be used for humtdtty. (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for United Feature Syrtdlcate.) Gerald R Barrtnger, 63, of 54254 State Route 681 , Reedsville, dted on Sunday, October 31, I 999\ at h1s restdence He was born on March 10, 1936 tn Letart, WVa, son of the late Floyd and Lucy Deeter Barrmger. He was a former employee o[ tbe Dur[ee TV Cable Co havmg worked as a cable lineman He was a veteran of the U S Army dur;ng the Korean Confltct, and was a member or the Drew Webster l>ost 128, Amencan Legton, the VFW m Parkersburg, W Va, and the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club He auended the Eden Untied Brethren Church m Reedsvtlle SurviVIng are hts wtfe, Evelyn Wtlson Barnnger, a daughter and son·tn· law. Deborah and Davtd Spurlock. Reedsville. a son, Robert Rtchardson, ' Reedsvtlle, two s1sters, Betty Kerns of Clifton, W Va, and Donna G1bbs, Letart, W Va; four grandchildren Apnl Ross, Hockingport, Amy Branch, Bel- ' pre, Chasttdy Murphy, Reedsville, and Dustm M1llhone, Reedsville, and stx ·' great grandchildren · Bes1des hts parents, he was preceded m death by two brothers and a SIS· ter. F~neral sefVIces wtll be held on Thursday, November 4, I999, at I P m , !o'l;.at the Wh1te Funeral Home tn Coolvtlle Bunal w1ll follow at Weatherby ~· . Cemetery 111 Coolville :; • Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to I ' 8 pm ... Glispie Howard wuh altttude The pnmary concern tn cabtn mr quality centers on resp1ratnry pathogens ( mcludmg TB) thatt cmam atrborne for hours To counter them, mrcralt butlders have mstallcd lilters, but these clearly do not solve all the problems The world's largest mrcraft man· ufacturer, the BoemgCompany, pro· \lded us Wtth the followmg explanatiOn "Dtfferences Between Older and Newer Cabm Atr Systems - Early· generatton JCihners were powered by engmes that produced all or most of tl1etr thrust dtrectly from the engtne core Atr extracted from the compressor m these older atrcraft proVIded the cabm wuh I00 percent outstde a1r wtth only a modest unpact o~ Publishers owe readers accuracy George W. Bush have been ctrculatmg m the med1a for months - wtthout proof- how come the book's edttor and copy edttor dtd not demand evtdence of those accusa· uons m Hatfield's manuscnpt? All of h1s sources were anonymous, and he · provtded no copy of the arrest record or the name of the supposed Judge who had expunged 11. St Martm's Press ts not alone m tiS trresponsJbthty toward those who buy Its books Recently, Atlantic press stopped publtca110n of a hiOg· raphy of John Paul Jones by author James Mackey after newspapers reported that he had a record of plagJansm And Schocken Books recetved a report [rom the ongmal German publisher of a memotr by an alleged sur· vtvor of the Holocaust that the author was a liar A year earlier, as The New York Times has reported. Schocken Books' Amencan ed1tor and translator o[ the "factual" book about the Holocaust satd tt was not a publisher's role "to vet every manuscnpt and every author on an adversanal basts " Where does that leave the reader? I have some expenence tn thts matter. Over the years I have had 31 books published, all by mamstream pubhshmg houses I am grateful to the ed1tors and copy edttotS for occa· s1onally clantymg my grammar and sometimes makmg very useful suggestions about restructunng the book. But except for a few lawyers' quenes about posSibly defamatory passages about persons m my books, I have never been asked to venfy any of the other facts m my manuscnpts. Far from all crntcal comments m a book are subject to poss1ble libel SUI IS Because more and more book publishing firms are bemg folded tnlo conglomerates, there are many downSized people capable of bemg rehtred and trained to be [act-checkers as consctenttous as those at The New Yorker and other magazmes Readers depend on books to be more accurate than what they feel is transient newspaper reponmg. Book publishers, at last, should begm to ment the trust of lhe1r readers (Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights.) Pat Buchanan: America's kamikaze candidate By CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON - Pat Buchanan ts a World War II kam1kaze ptlot He stts m the cockptt or h1s Zero, hts wh1te scarf tucked mlo h1s Jacket, h1s beloved stster Bay ltghlenmg the last screw to hts canopy Hts dreams now are of the h1gh· tn·the-water Republican bailie crutscr thai looms as both h1s target and h1s deliverance Yes, 111s the GOP that Buchanan, thts "d1vme wmd" of the century's last electton campa~gn, threatens wtth demoht1on It 1s the party he served thnce (under Rtchard Ntxon, Sp1ro Agnew and Ronald Reagan) and has now thrtce rejected htm thatthts fiery f1ghter wants to explode w11h the same sacnficl31 gem us as a kam1kaze diVIng mto a destroyer's smoke· stack As Pat wtll soon prove, the execunon of thts feat wtll be not nearly as difficult as tis tmagmmg W1th Reform Party tdeologue and 1996 VP nommee Pat Choate as hts navtgator, hts htJackmg o[the th1rd pany's nommalton should be a matter of recttmg the Ross Perot rant - attackmg NAFfA every other paragraph ts the gtst of 11 - wht le keepmg a ltd on the ann-abortion talk that so rankles the party's ltbertanan ranks, thc 1hands· off-Httler talk that rankles practically everyone The ')1Cre prospect ol wmnmg the Retorm nommatlon should brmg Buchanan addtttonal pubhctty, dnvmg h1s support beyond double d1g· Its Dukmg 11 out wuh Donald Trump should deliver enough bonus pomts to carry htm tnlo the mtd-teen level By next August, armed wtth the Reform Pany candtdacy, plus the outward backmg of Perot, Pal can make a legtttmate clatm loa seal at the fall prestdenllal debates (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Franclaco Examiner's Wash- What comes next IS the stuff that pollttcal dreams - or mghtmaresare made of A patr of the contestants wtll amve w11h their heads packed wtth thmgs to s~y. thmgs not to say Gore, 1f he is the Democrat, will need to separate h1mself from Clinton firm· ly but also damltly. Bush, tf he ts the Republican, wtll have to t1e h1mself to the old man's hero1c war record m the South Pactfic and Perstan Gulf but not hts nat·hncr econom1c record of 1991 and 1992 Today. in history Buchanan, opera11ng as the "d1vme wmd," will have free run of the place Where others must mtx offense wtth defense, he wtll be m attack mode the full 90 mmutes Where the two others wtll speak m the dull, mmble notattons of poltt1cal correctness, he can zoom and thunder Worned about "Amen can boys" tightmg wars m places whose names we can't pronounce? Angry about "come nght m'" tmmtgratron pohctes1 About Goldman Sachs calling the shots on money policy, about lhe Rubm-Barshefsky trade poltcy? About the "cross-dressmg" bunch crowdmg you off the stdewalk, pen· etrattng your ktd's school" And when the debates arc through, and the kam1ka1e has done hts damage , the Reform Party's most cele· brated pnsoners-o[-war. wtll be those Reagan·lovmg. Cllnlon-hatmg. gut conservatives whom the Repubh· cans had counted all these months as thetr 2000 margm of vtctory Road closing set for Wednesday REEDSVILLE - Olive Townshtp Road 313, R1ce Run Rd , w1ll close to all through tra[[tc begmnmg on Wednesday The closmg wtll contmue for a penod or 12 to 15 days, accordtng to the Ohve Townsh1p Trustees Area man arrested by deputies SALEM CENTER - Jerry D Schoolcraft Jr, 28 , 83 Clark Chapel Road, Btdwell, was arrested by the Metgs County Shen[fs Department Saturday cvenmg on a charge or disorderly conduct by mtoxtcatton He was transported to Vmton County to answer to an outstandmg' warrantthere, accordmg to a Metgs County Shenff's Off1ce report · In an unrelated me~dcnt, Roger L BISsell II, 52825 Lydta Road, Coulvtlle, was charged wtth dtsorderly conduct by mtoXtcatton followmg an altercation"' Good Tunes bar nea\ Pomeroy early Sunday morntng POMEROY- Umts ot the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded 16 calls [or asststance Saturday and Sunday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 5 27 am Saturday, Thtrd Street, Syracuse, Phyllis Hendnx, Holzer Medtcal Center, I0.45 am. Saturday, East Mam Street, Pomeroy, Nov1a Preece, treat· ed at the scene, 2 p m Saturday, Oltver Street, Mtddleport, Danny Stone, treated at the scene, Middleport squad asststed, II 41 p.m Saturday, Grant Street, Mtddleport, M1ke Gerlach, Veterans Memonal Hospllal. • 2 03 p m Sunday, North Second Avenue, Mtddleport, Sam WJIItams, Pleasant Valley Hospllal. 4 01 p m Sunday, Greenwood Cemetery Road, Racme, Margaret Wood, PVH, Racme squad asststed POMEROY 12 25 am Saturday. Oak Street, Frank Molden, HMC, Central Dis- .:Rain, cooler temperatures dominate Tuesday forecast ·. Gerald R. Barringer Gerald R Barrmger, 63, of 54254 State Route 681 . Reedsville. d1ed on Sunday, October 31. 1999, at h1s restdence. He was born on March I 0, 1936 m Letart W Va , son of the late Floyd and Lucy Deeter Barrmger He was a former eJilployee of the Durfee TV Cable Co, havmg worked as a cable ltneman He was a veteran of the U.S Army dunng the Korean ConnJCt, and was a member or the Drew Webster Post 128, Amencan Legwn. the VFW m Parkersburg. W Va and the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club He attended the Eden Umted Brethren Church Ill Reedsvtlle. SurviVIng are h1s wtfe. Evelyn Wtlson Bamnger. a daughter and son-mlaw, Deborah and Davtd Spurlock, Reedsville, a son , Robert Rtchardson, Reedsvtlle, two ststers , Betty Kerns of Clt[ton, W Va , and Donna G1bbs, Letart. W.Va, four grandchildren and stx great grandchildren Bes1des hts parents, he was preceded tn death by two brothers and a SIS· ler Funeral servtces wtll be held on Thursday. November 4, 1999, at I p m , at the Whtte Funeral Home m Coolv1lle Bunal will follow at Weatherby Cemetery m Coolvtlle Fnends may call at the [uneral home on Wednesday from 2 tu 4 and 6 to 8 p.m Meigs announcements Sale underway A fund-rmstng sale 1s underway tn lhe bulldmg formerly occupted by the Blue Tartan now owned by the Umted Pentecostal Church Proceeds wtll benefit the renovatton proJect The half-pnce truckload sale wtll be patch squad asststed, held through Saturday, I0 a m. to 8 12.47 am Sunday Flatwoods p m da1ly The name-brand mer· Road, Harley Hannmg, HMC, Cen· chand1se wtll be sold at half of the tral Dtspatch squad ass1sted retatl pnce The bulldmg 1s located al RACINE 803 South Th1rd Ave , m Middleport I2 41 p m Saturday, State Route 124, Gtll Tucker, treated at the scene, Letart trustees 9 OS p m Saturday, County Road The Letart Township Trustees Will 2R, Andrew Dmmond. treated at the meet on Monday at 6 p m. at the st.:een, office bu1ldmg 7 09 am Sunday, Bashan Road, Betty Fnend, VMH, Eastern Craft Fair 10 56 am Sunday, Elmwood Ter· Eastern H1gh School Will hold an race Apartments, Opal Cummms, annual craft fatr on November 13 PVH [rom 9 am unhl4 p m. WoodworkREEDSVILLE mg. ceramtcs. qmlts, crafts and oth· 5 32 p m S~nday, Coolvtlle Road, er Items wtll be available (or sale. Shetla West[all, St Joseph's Hospttal, Food and entertamment are also 8 55 p m Sunday, SR 681, Gerald planned. Table space ts sttll avatlable, Barrmger, dead on am val and may be reserved by calhng 985· TUPPERS PLAINS 9841 2·28 p m Sunday, East Shade Road, R1chard Valley, Camden-Oark Memonal Hosp1tal; 9 07 p m Sunday, Pmetree Dnve, Gary Gregory, VMH. POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan processed 28 cases dunng last week's Mayor's Court Forfelltng bonds were. Lmda Wnght, Vmton, speed, $67, Jess tea Royall, Nelsonvtlle, exceSSive Will· dow lint, $83, Ltnda Hamson, Pomeroy, speed, $65, unsafe veh1cle, ttal proJects. Home butldmg and other con- $83, Wilham Roush, West Columb1a, struction acttvlly, dnven by low W Va., speed, $69, Jesstca Sayre, mortgage rates, had been a key con· Racme, speed, $74, Ruth Gardner, tnbutmg factor to the strong eco· Cheshire, speed, $69 Wtlbur Van· nomtc growth m the early part of the Matre, Jr. Crown C1ty, speed, $69, year The pace of constructiOn spend· Bonn1e M1lhoan, Long Bottom mg had shown stgns of cooling, as defecttve exhaust, $63, Enc E. Math· nsmg mortgage rates have put off eney, Vmton, fa1lure to y1eld, $63 , prospectiVe buyers Matthew The1ss, Pomeroy, assured The Federal Reserve pohcy-mak· clear distance, $63, ~:erbert Gnmm, crs next meet on Nov 16 to dectde Pomeroy, speed, $71, Debra Drake, whether to ratse tnlerest rates for a Rae me, speed, $71, Vlfgll Phtlltps, thtrd tnne thts year Many economists Pomeroy, fictitious tags, $83, Ke1th expect another rate mcrease • Ashley, Pomeroy, speed, $63, Con· EMS units log 16 calls Gltsp1e Howard, 73, Pomeroy, dted Fnday evenmg, Oct 29, 1999, at h1s restdence, on h1s btrthday, rollowmg an extended til ness He was born Oct 29, 1999, m Salyersvtlle, K) , son o[the late Seymore and Betsy Rtgsby Howard. He was an acttve member of the Huntmgton, W Va, Plumbers and Plpefitters Local 521 He served in World War II m the I27th Army Atrborne Engmeer Battalion of 10 1st Paratrooper DIVISIOn and marksman tn the Pact rIC Theater He was also a farmer, outdoorsman. and member or the Metgs County Farm Bureau and the Me1gs Sml and Water Conservation Dtstnct He ts survtved by h1s children, Patricta B1ssell of Rutland, Gregory Howard of Albany, Janet (Howard) Tackelt ofMtddleport, James Howard of Rutland, ; Kathryn Howard of Pomeroy and Gary Howard of Pomeroy, ststers, Peggy Phypps of Hunbngton, W Va., Fay Hughes of Huntmgton.lrene L1ttle of Day· ton, Effie Ridenour of Hunttngton, Betty Caldwell or Salyersvtlle, Ky, and Indy Kay Patterson of Indtana; brothers, C. C Howard of Pomeroy, Henry Howard of Dayton, Cleatus Howar,d ol Kentucky, etght gr~ndchtldren and numerous meces, nephews and cousms. He was preceded m death by hts parents and by h1s wJ[e or 42 years, Ed1th Chr1sbne Kitchen Howard, a grandson, M1chael Patnck B1ssell. a SISter, Mer· lene Knoles, and brothers, Elwood and Melvm Howard , SeJVIces wtll be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Nov 2, 1999, at Fisher Funer• al Home m Mtddleport wtth the Rev Roger Watson orflcmung Bunal w1ll • ··be m Gravel Hill Cemetery m Cheshtre Fnends may call Monday, 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the [uneral home Memonal contnbuttons may be made to Amencan Cancer Soctety, Metgs County Untt, PO BOX 703, Pomeroy OH 45769 or Memonal Fund, OhiO Dtvtslon of Wildlife, 1840 Belcher Dnve. Columbus OH 43224-1329 cosmtc radtatton, wh1ch mcreases By NAT HENTOFF Those volumes wtll be burned or Qutet as tt's kept among publish· ., shredded - along WJih 20,000 oth· ers or books, most or them are chron· ers m the firm's warehouse tcally trrespons1ble when tl comes to A newspaper, The Dallas Mormng checkmg the accuracy of the product News. had suddenly revealed that the they send lo bookstores or to Amazon author was a convtcted [elon, ha~tng been tmpnsoned for trymg to have a onhne Whtle da1ly newspapers have hi· former employer murdered. and. tie ltme to check the facts of all the another ttme, for falstfymg hts stg· stones they prmt, a number or mag· nature to cash checks from a go\azmes ·- among. them The New ernment agency. Clearly, the author had lost credt· Yorker, Atlantic Monthly and Play· boy .. have d1ltgent fact-checkmg h1hty. to say the least But whattf The departments even though they have Dallas Mornmg News had not only weeks, and sometimes only revealed Hat[teld's felomous past? days. to be sure their readers are not Hts book would have gone on to con· stderable sales, because m 11 Hatfield decetved Book publishers have from [our to accused George W Bush of havmg mne months or longer lo examme been arrested tn 1972 for possesston manuscnpts for errors Thetr lawyetS or cocame And Hatf1eld added that do look mtently to protect book because of the tnterventton of h1s firms [rom poss1ble hbel suns based father, the record of that arrest had on defamation or character and mva· been expunged. Hatfield wrote that s1ons of pnvacy But book edttors and the sent or George Bush had gotten a copy editors seldom check baste Republican JUdge to erase the arrest, facts but the fact IS that no Republican St Marttn 's Press. a matnstream JUdge m that c1ty handled such cases book publisher. has recalled the m 1972. Another fact1s that the Texas 70,000 coptes tl shtpped to book· law perm1ttmg the expungement of stores of J H Hatfield's "Fortunate the alleged arrest was not m force Son," a btography of George W unttl I977 Bush Smce charges of cocame use by ALBANY - Deputies respondtng to a complamt of chtld neglect at an Albany area residence early th1s mornmg arrested two adults on warrants from other JUrtsdtcttons The Shenffs Office was summoned to the Loressa Sadler restdence at 40928 state Route 692 artcr a neighbor called to report a 10-year-old g1rl was at home alone With her 1-year-old brother Upon am val, the deputy talked wtth Sadler who satd le[t the home after an argument wtth her hve-m boy[nend, Robert Allen Casey, who she tdenttfted as John Edward Clark, accordmg to the shentfs othce report_ lnvesttgatton showed Sadler, 37, was wanted on a L1ckmg County war· rant whtle Casey, 43, was wanted on an order to hold from Franklin Coun· ty Sadler and Casey were taken uno custody wh1le Sadler was also charged [or allegedly fals•[ymg Casey s name to the deputy Chtldren's Scrvtces took cuslod) of the chtldren By The Aasociated Press Cold weather IS JUSt around the corner after one more day ol unseasonably warm temperatures. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· Forecasters sa1d sunshtne and h1gh pressure were expected to bnng tern· , peratures mto the 70s today wtlh a few southern areas of tpe state reachmg structton spendmg rebounded some· what m September, nsmg an unexthe 80 degree mark I _ But a cold front w1ll approach the state Monday mght bnngtng low tem- pectedly strong 0 5 percent despite . peratures and the chance for showers Lows wtll rang from the upper 40s to nsmg mortgage rates and a hum cane on the East Coast the same month the m1d 50s today. The Commerce Department sa1d Cold au and hltle sunshme w1ll drop temperatures mto the htgh 40s to today that spendmg rose to a season· low 50s on Tuesday. Forecasters sa1d to expect showers m the morn mg. wllh ally adjusted annual rate of $700 I ram tapenng off by evenmg. H•gh temperatures Wednesday wtll be m the btlhon, followmg a sharp 0 8 percent , 40s. Weather forecast: decline m August ,. Tomght...Showers hkely. Lows m the m1d 50s ~outheast wmd 5 to I0 The mcrease surpnsed many ana· ' mph Chance of ram 70 percent • lysts They were forecastmg that Tuesday Ram Breezy H1ghs from the upper 50s to the lower 60s Chance spendmg would actually drop 0 2 per· {)frain near I 00 percent. cent m September Tuesday mght Cloudy w1th a chance of light ram or dnzzle, then a chance September's performance renectof hght snow Lows m the mtd and upper 30s ed a big JUmp m spendmg on b1g gov1 Extended forecast: ernment proJects that more than off· Wednesday A chance of ram or snow showe1s durmg the day, then becom- set a decrease m spendmg on all pn· . mg mostly clear at mght Breezy Htghs 40 to 45 vale constructiOn, mcludmg restden, Thursday Mostly clear Lows m the upper 20s and htghs 50 to 55 Fnday Mostly clear Lows 30 to 35 and htghs 111 the lower 60s Veterans Memorial ADMITTED SATURDAY None POMEROY - The followmg actiOns to end marnage were filed DISCHARGED SATURDAYrecently m the office of Metgs Coun· Pd For By Candidate None ty Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. ADMITTED SUNDAY 366 Broadway St., Middleport, Ohto 45760 D•ssolut1ons asked - Kelly J Howard Robtnson, Racme . (USPS lU·%11) Thomas, Caldwell, and Cynthia R DISCHARGED SUNDAY Commumty Newspaper Hokhn&s, Int. Thomas, Langsv1lle, Phthp M. None Swatzel, Pomeroy. and Apnl Y Pubhshed everv afternoon Monday through • Fnday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Swatzel, Pomeroy, Wendy J Markm, Oh1o Va lley Pub h ~ han g Compan) Sewnd class Lodge to meet Albany, and Brtan G Markm, postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohm Shade R1ver Lodge 453 wtll meet Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Albany, Btlly Gene Jones. Long m spectal sesston. Wednesday. Nov Newspaper Associat ion Bottom, and Apnl Charlene Jones, Postmaster: Send address correcttons to The 3, 7 30 p.m to do work m the first Daaly Sentinel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohao Gahanna. degree 45769 D1ssolutton granted- Ronald E SUBSCRIPTION RATES for Hart and Betty Hart By Carner or Motor Roule Title I meeting One Week.... . •. S2 00 D1 vorces asked Enc D One Month • • •• . •• • • $8 70 A T1tle I mtroductory meetmg for Pomeroy Village Council Shoults. Racme, from Amy L One Year......... •. . ... ... ... .$104 00 Southern Local School Dtstnct par· SINGLE COPY PRICE Shoults, Racme; Your Support is Appreciated ents has been set [or 7 p m Tuesday Oa1ly.. ...... ... .. .. ......... 35 Cem.s Stollar, Reedsvtlle, from Mary Lee Subscnbe~ not desmng to pay the earne r may Pd for by the Candidate Gen Walton. 113 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 at the h1gh school rem111n advance dtrect to The Datly Sentmel on Phtlhp Lee Stollar, Travelers Rest, a three, sax or 12 month bas1s Credtt w1ll be S C., Vtckl L Aetker, Mtddleport, g1ven earner each week from Lorrame P Ae1ker, Reedsv1lle, No subscnptton by maal permttted 111 areas To the Residents of Middleport: where home earner llCtvl ct ~ ava1lablc Donna Sue Jacks, Ci<i_ttenden, Ky, Publi sher reserves the nglnto adJUSt rates dur Since lime did not permit a rebuttal to my opponent's political ad, I am writing this from Joseph Dame! Jacks, Pomeroy tng the subscnptton penod Subscnpt1on rate changes may be Implemented by changmg the D1vorces granted - Btlly J to let you the people know that I have not needed the title of Councilwoman or Mayor duratiOn of the subscnpt aon Browmng and Cheryl Mane Bro" nin an attempt to bring various important issues to the attention of our town officials mg, Jenm[er C Flora from Harvey A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County Flora, Wtlham DoCZI from Cectlta and you the public. I became involved in this endeavor in July 1998. I believe you, the 11 Weeks . • ..S27 30 Doez1 , Stanford Moon from Jane 26 Weeks..... . .... .. .... $53 82 public have been made aware of these issues since I have received many calls voicing Annette Moon 52 Weeks ... . ....... , .. .$I 05 56 Elect :Actions to end marriages filed Trustees meeting Th e Olive lownshtp Trustees wtll meet 111 regular sesston on Fnday at 6 30 p m at the townshtp garage on Joppa Rd Trustees to met Sc1p10 Trustees Will meet m n;g· ular sessiOn, Wednesday, 6 30 p m at lhe Pagevtlle town hall Dinner planned Chester Un1ted Methodtst Church wtll have an electiOn day dmner Scrvmg will begm al II a m. There w1ll be a ham loa[ dmner, soup, and p1e Thanksgiving meal A Thanksgmng dmner will be held at the VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plams. Saturday, Nov 6 w1th servtng [rom noon to 2 30 p.m Pomeroy mayor's court ConstrUCtiOn spending rises during September Hospital news Fall Carnival Pomerov Elementary's Fall Car· mval wtll be held Saturday, 5· 8 p m at Pomeroy Elementary School Stephen Houchins stance Enslen, Racme, speed, $68, Bndget Rttch1e, speed, $69 Fmed were Netl Whaley, Athens DUI, $375 and costs, speed, $45, 90 days ltcense suspension and three days 111 Jatl on DUI charge. Benjamm Wnght, Athens, speed, $49 and costs. Calvm Hawk Long Bottom. lmpedtng trafftc, $43 and costs , fatlure to control, $63, Arlene Scarberry Mason. W Va. speed, $46 and costs. Roy Powell, Pomeroy, FRA suspen ston, $150 and costs, Gary McGUire Pomeroy, fictitious tJags, $43 and costs, Raul Mendozef. M1ddleport. no operators li cense. $63 and costs Gwendolen Chapman, Pomeroy, d1s· , orderly conduct, $25 and costs Meltssa Johnson. B1dwell, speed $47 and costs, Marc Jones, Pomeroy, speed. $48 and costs. and John Post, Jr. Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs SPRING VALl tVCINtMA 446 • 4524 ULlliiOUII 1 ~11 JfiU< - I '<\I ( > '~Pol< I I ' MON 11/1-THURS 11/4/99 lOX OFFICE WIU OPEN AT Middleport Village Council The Daily Sentinel lngton Bureau, Is host of "Hard· ball" on CNBC cable channels.) By The Associated Preas Today 1s Monday, Nov. I, the 305th day of 1999 There are 60 days left tn the year. This 1s All Samts Day. Today's H1ghhght in Htstory. On Nov I, I 952, the United States tested its first hydrogen bomb, at Emwetok m the Marshall Islands On this date: In 1604, Wtlham Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" was first presented at Whttehall Palace m London In !61 I, Shakespeare's romanllc comedy "The Tempest" was first presented al Whitehall In 1765, the Stamp Act went tnlo effect, promptmg sllff reststance from Amencan colomsts In 1861, Gen George B. McClellan was made General-m-Chtef of the Unton armtes In 1870, the U S. Weather Bureau made 1ts ftrsl offic1al meteorologtcal observauons In 1944, "Harvey," a comedy by Mary Chase about a man and hts mvistble tnend, a 6-foot-tall rabbit, 9pened on Broadway. ' In 1950, two Puerto Rtcan nationalists tned to Ioree lhetr way into Blau House m Washmgton m an attempt to assassmate President Truman. One of the pau was k1lled. In 1954, the western Afncan nat ton or AI gena began tts rebellton agam$1 French rule In 1973, followmg the "Saturday Ntght Massacre," actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork appomtcd Leon Jaworski as the new Watergate spectal prosecutor, succeedmg Archtbald Cox In 1979, former f1rst lady Mamte Etsenhower d1ed m Washmglon D.C at age S2. Ten years ago East Germany reopened Its border w1th Czechoslovakia, promptmg tens of thousands of refugees to nee to the West Ftve years ago The Senate Intelligence Committee released a report sa¥mg CIA Dtrector R James Woolsey's response to the Aldnch Ames spy cas~ was "scnously madequate," but that hts predecessors were ulumately to blame for the scandal _ One year ago The mtlltary arm oftbe radtcal lslamtc group Hamas made an unprecedented threat agamst Yasser Arafat, demandmg the Palestintan leader halt a crackdown agamsttl. or lace vtolent vengeance. John Kagwe of Kenya won the New York Ctty Marathon [or the second consecuttve year; Franca F1accont became the ftrst Italian to wm the "omen's divtslon J RE-ELECT Geri 26 Weeks. .. . ...............S56 68 52 Week.! ..................... $109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main <oacem In all stories Is to be accurate. U you know or an error In a stocy, call the newsroom at (740) 9922155. We will che<k your lnrormadon and make • correction lfwarnnled. News Departments The ••In number Is 992-2155. Deparl~XteiSIOIS FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB ANO RECEIVE AFREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) t• -(llomi) Fm IIIIIIIRBIIII. !II 7'.45, .~mat. t& Loeb. Gedlrey RWt 1111111 8&& ~·~ ' support. your _ Once again I am asking for your support in my race for the office of Mayor of Middleport on November 2. As the nominated candidate, I will make no idle promises of what I will do if elected. However, I can state that I will be a full-time mayor devoted to working for the good of Middleport and all tpe residents thereof. Let's take a step in a new direction. Thank you. Sincerely, Rale:s Oullllde Meigs Count)' 13 Weeks..... ............... S29 25 mr:nl Walton . are: General Manager... . ...... . .. . . .Ext. 1101 New• .. ... ... . . ·..... . . Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 ~~c~ Jean Craig 539 Broadway Middleport, Oh 45760 Other Servlcea Advertising. . .Ext. 1104 Cln:ula~oa ........... .................. .Ext. 1103 Classlned Acl..........................Ext. 1100 Pa1d for by the candidate . I ,. ; ' 8:45, 8:15 �' • If ~ports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 Monday, November 1, 1999 · -· •. • Monday, November 1, 1999 Couch's hail mary leads Browns to win over Saint~_ ~ ~:!'r~sF~~Je~R All 1998 champs, 1999 poll leaders make OHSAA state playoffs~ A.P, OVP Staff Reports , . COLUMBUS- All six defending division champions and all six first· place teams in this year's Associated Press poll made it into the 192-team field announced Sunday for the state high school football playoffs. Canton McKinley, going for its third consecutive Division I title , opens the tournament Saturday at North Canton Hoover. Division II champion Lebanon hosts Springboro on Friday. Columbus DeSales, the two-time defending Division Ill champion, has a home game Friday against BellefQntame. ' • Division IV champion Orrville moved up to Division Ill this year and is at.home Friday against Mantua Crestwood. St. Henry plays Friday at Divisipn V champion Versailles, which will be going after jts sixth state title, and Delp.hos St. John's, another two-time defending champion, hosts Minster on Saturday in Division VI. . The AP poll leaders have home games in their first -round playoff matchups. Toledo St. Francis is at Grove City (Division I) Saturday; Oolumbus East at Dover (Division II) Friday; Rayland Buckeye Local at Poland Setllinary (Division Ill) Friday; Hamilton Badin at Wheelersburg (Division IV) Saturday; Orwell Grand Valley at Bedford Chane I (Division V) Friday and Minster at Delphos St. John 's. The Ohio High School Athletic Association approved plans in 1996 to double the playoff field from 96 to 192, beginning this season. The playoffs began in 1972 'Vilh four teams qualifying in each of three divisions. " Thirty-two teams.qualified this year in each of the six enrollment divisions. The qualifiers are the teams ranked first through eighth by the OHSAA computer ratings in each of the four geographic regions per division, with the first- through fourth-ranked teams hosting first-round games. Last year, only the first four teams in each region qualified and all games were played at neutral sites. • . The playoffs will continue for the next five weekends. with the champi. onsh ip games Dec. 3 and 4 in Can ton and Massillon. Canton McKinley wouldn't have been back to defend its championship ifthl: old format were still in effect. The Bulldogs finished with a 7-3 record and were fifth in thei r region. The other defending champions and poll winners were in the top four in their respective regions. Two familar southeastern Ohio rivals will hook in the first round as Gallia Academy and Jackson square off Friday at Jackson. Gallia Academy and Jackson linished mere percentage points apart in the final ratings. Jackson (8-2) earned the number four seed with 20.3000 points, while the Blue Devils (8-2) garnered 20.1110 points to win the filth seed in the . M re~. . . .. This Friday's contest will be the second meeting between the bitter rivals in the past two weeks. The Blue Devils thumped the lronmen 24-6 at Memorial Field on Oct. 22. "We were excited to make the playoffs," said Blue Devil head coach Brent Saunders. "We feel we can play with Jackson. We feel they 're going to play harder than they did the first time. I know their desire is to eliminate some mistakes they made and we're glad to play them. We 're looking forward to it." Expansion of the tournament field allowed Cleveland Gltnville to become the first Cleveland public school to make the state playoffs. The Tarblooders (8-2) finished fifth in their region and will be at Lakewood on Saturday. . "We're honored to be in the playoffs and it's been our goal all year to make it because we knew the expansion would help, " said Glenville coach Ted Ginn. "We've been telling our players 'You are the chosen ones' and the play- ers feel they're on a mission, not just for themselves but for other inner citykids. We believe we've been given a special job and have the ability to do ' it." . Thirty schools finished the regular season undefeated and all made it to· the playoffs. In past years, a few schools made it through the regular season without losing but didn' t have enough computer points to make the playoff field. Grafton Midview and Johnstown Northridge are unbeatens who wouldn't have made it this season had the previous rules been in effect. No schools with a losing record made the playoffs, and Minster at 5-5 was the only team with a .500 mark to get into the field. Thirty-one former state champions are in the tournament, which alsi>· includes 32 first-time participants. One team new to the p,layoffs is Edon, a Division VI school in Williams County that had been ranked lOth in its region going into the final week of the regular season. Edon is at Tiffin Calvert on Saturday. ·· "I went to church today not knowing ilwe were going to make it, and when I came out, one of the parents told me they'd seen the OHSAA list and we were in," said Bombers coach Carl Sonneberger. "Sq I've been calling all our players and telling them not to turn in their gear Monday, but to come to practice instead, and they ' re as shocked and excited as me." ·. Macedonia Nordonia in Division II made the biggest jump among playoff qualifiers in the last week of the regular season, going from 12th to eighth in its region. The Knights play Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit on Fri, day in a game between rivals a 10-minute drive from each other. : "Last year, we missed the playoffs by half a point even after beating Mayfi eld, which finished first in the region, in the last game of the season. This year, expanding the field got us in, so you won't find a bigger booster of the change than me," said Nordonia coach Keith Boedic~er. the bca·c kets ace set OHSAA releases first round state football playoff .pairings DIVISION I All Games Saturday, 7 p.m. Reglon1 · (8) Strongsville (7-3) at (1) Solon (10-0) (5) Cleve. Glenville (8-2) at (4) Lakewood (7-3) (7) Euclid (7-3) at (2) Cleve. St. Ignatius (8-2) ,, (6) Mentor (6-4) at (3) Shaker Heights (8-2) ' R11111on2 • (8) Tol. St. Francis DeSales (7-3) at (1) Grove City (10-0) · (5) Tol. Wh~mer (8-2) at (4) Findlay (9-1) (7) Westerville North (7-3) at (2) Worthington Kilbourne (9-1) · (6) Lima Senior (6-4) at (3) Upper Arlington (9-1) Rlllllon 3 · (8) Massillon Perry (7-3) at (I) Massillon Washington (10-0) h (5) Canton McKinley (7-3) at (4) North Canton Hoov.er (9-1) _ (7) Young. Boardman (7-3) at (2) Brunswick (10-0) (6) Logan (9-1) at (3) Pickerington (9-1) Reglon4 (8) Cin. Archbishop Moeller (6-4) at (1) Cin. St. Xavier (9-0) . (5) Huber Hts. Wayne (9-1) at (4) Fairfield (8-2) (7) Cin. Oak Hills (7-3) at (2) Gin . Elder (8-1) (6) Mason (8-2) at (3) Centerville (10-0) · DIVISION Ill All Games Friday, 7:30 p.m. Region 9 (B) Jefferson Area (7-3) at (1) Copley (10-0) (5) Perry (7-3) at (4) Hubbard (9-1) (7) Chesterland West Geauga (7-3) at (2) Akron Archbishop Hoban (8-2) (6) Mantua Crestwood (8-2) at (3) Orrville (8-2) Region 10 · (8) Shelby (7 -3) at (1) Cols. Bishop Watterson (9-1) (5) Willard (9-1) at (4) Bellevue (8-1) (7) Bellefontaine (8-2) at (2) Cols. St. Francis DeSales (7-3) (6) Napoleon (7-3) at (3) Lima Bath (9-1) ' Region 11 (8) Rayland Buckeye Local (6-4) at (1) Poland Seminary (10-0) (5) Thornville Sheridan (8-2) at (4) Louisville (7-3) (7) McConnelsville Morgan (8-2) at (2) Millersburg West Holmes (1 0-0) (6) Lisbon Beaver (7-3) at (3) Steubenville (8-2) Region 12 (8) New Richmond (8-2) at (1) London (1 0-0) (5) Gallipolis Gallia Academy (8-2) at (4) Jackson (8-2) (7) Gin. Purcell Marian (7-3) at (2) Bellbrook (10-0) (6) Ashville Teays Valley (9-1) at (3) Day. Chaminade-Julienne (8-2) ~5 (8) Macedonia Norqonia (8--2) at (I) Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (8-1) (5) Mentor Lake Cath. (8-2) at (4) Olmsted Falls (9-1) (7) Niles McKinley (7 -3) at (2) Madison (9-1 ) (6) Akron Buchtel (8--2) at (3) Ravenna (9-1) ~one · • (8) Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (9-1) at (1) Piqua (10-0) ; (5) Grafton Midview (10-0) at (4) Wadsworth (9-1) , (7) Avon Lake (8--2) at (2) Sylvania Southview (9-1) j . , (6) Amherst Steele (8-2) at (3) Marysville (1 0-0) Region 7 {8) Cols. East (8-2) at (1) Dover (1 0-0) (5) Cols. Beechcroft (8-2) at (4) Uniontown Lake (7-3) (7) Lewis Center Olentangy (6-4) at (2) Cols, Brookhaven (9- t) (6) E11st Lllierpool (7-3) at (3) Cols. Independence (9-1) RegionS (8) Vandalia Butler (6-4) at (1) Kings Mills Kings (9-1) (5) Springboro (8-2) at (4) Lebanon (8-2) (7) Gin. Archbishop McNicholas (7-3) at (2) Trenton Edgewood (10-0) . (6) Dayton Carroll (7 -3) at (3) Chillicothe (7 -3) DIVISION V All Games Frld&l(, 7:30 p.m. Region 17 (8) Orwell Grand Valley (7-3) at (1) Bedford St. Peter Chana! (10-0) (5) Cleve. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (9-1) at (4) New Middletown Springfield (9-1) (7) Sullivan Black River (7-3) at (2) Massillon Tuslaw (9-1) (6) North _Lima South Range (8-2) at (3) Lisbon Anderson (9-1) Region 18 (8) Sycamore Mohawk (8-2) at (1) Gibsonburg (10-0) (5) Smithville (9-1) at (4) Delphos Jefferson (9-1) (7) Sherwood Fairview (8-2) at (2) Liberty Center (8-1) (6) Bluffton (9-1) at (3) Columbus Grove (9-1) Region 19 (8) Malvern (9-1) at (1) Amanda-Ciearcreek (9-1) (5) Johnstown Northridge (10-0) at (4) Chesapeake (10-0) (7) Barnesville (9-1) at (2) Woodsfield Monroe Central (9-1) (6) Baltimore Liberty Union Thurston (9-1) at (3) Lucasville Valley (1 0-0) Reglon20 · (8) Rockford Parkway (6-4) at (1) Waynesville (9-0) .(5) St. Henry (7-2) at (5) Versailles (8-2) (7) Sidney Lehman Cath. (7-3) at (2) Milford Center Fairbanks (10-0) (6) West Alexandria Twin ValleyS. (9-1 ) at (3) Batavia (10-0) DIVISION IV All Games Saturday, 7 p.m. DIVSION II All Games Friday, 7:30 p.m. Region 13 (8) Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (6-4) at (1) Akron Manchester (9-l) (5) Wickliffe (8-2) at (4) Chagrin Falls (9-1) (7) Atwater Waterloo (9-1 ) at (2) Girard (9-1) (6) Newton Falls (8-2) at (3) Sandusky Perkins (1 0-0) Region 14 (8) Sparta Highland (8-2) at (1) Marion Elgin (1 0-0) (5) Tontogany Otsego (8-2) at (4) Coldwater (7-3) (7) Oak Harbor (9-1) at (2) Wauseon (9-1) (6) Kenton (6-4) at (3) Bellville Clear Fork (8-2) Region 15 (8) Struthers (6-4) at (t) Campbell Memorial (10-0) (5) Coshocton (8-2) at (4) Navarre Fairless (7-3) (7) Utica at (2) Young. Cardinal Mooney (9-1) (6) Martins Ferry (9- t) at (3) Doylestown Chippewa (9-1) Region 16 (8) Ironton (6-3) at (1) Gin. Wyoming (9-1) (5) Gin. Madeira (9-1) at (4) Gin. Indian Hill (9-1) (7) Germantown Valley View (9-1) at (2) Portsmouth (7-3) (6) Hamilton Badin (7 -3) at (3) Wheelersburg (9-1) By The Associated Press Penn State (9-0), a 27-7 winner over Illinois, When 20 of the top 25 teams win, with two had nine first-place votes and 1,683 points, while idle, there's not much chance of change in The Virginia Tech (7-0)- 30-17 winners over Pitts~iated Press' Top 25 college football poll. burgh - had six fir~l:place votes and 1,607 For the seventh consecutive week, Florida points. · 0 !ltate and Penn State were 1-2 in the AP . poll Sun~ Tennessee (6-1), the defending national chamday, with Virginia Tech a solid No.3 for the sec- pions, was No.4 after a 30-7 win over South Cardnd week in a row. · olina, followed by No. 5 Florida, No. 6 Kansas : The top eight teams remained the same, with State, No . 7 Georgia Tech, No. 8 Mississippi )\lebraska, tied for No. 8 with Mississippi State State, No. 9 Nebraska and No. 10 Wisconsin. l~t week, slipping to No. 9 and Wisconsin movTexas, which needed a last-play field goal to ibg up a spot to No. 10. beat Iowa State ll4-41, was No. 11, followed by ·> The Seminoles (9-0) beat Virginia 35-10 Sat- No . 12 Alabama, No. 13 Marshall, No. 14 GeorJrday and collected 55 first-place votes and 1,732 gia, No. 15 BYU, No. 16 Michigan, No. 17 Pur~ints from the 70 sports writers and broadcasters due, No. 18 East Carolina, No. 19 Michigan State the AP panel. and No. 20 Ohio State. f Georgia, a 30-14 loser to Florida, fell four spots to No. 14. Texas A&M, a 21-3 winner over Oklahoma State, was No. 21, followed by No. 22 Miami, No. 23 Mississippi, No. 24 Notre Dame and No. 25 Southern Mississippi The Fighting Irish (5-3) edged Navy 28-24 ori a last-minute touchdown pass and returned to the Top 25 for the firs\ time since Sept. 13. Oklahoma, a 38-24 loser to Colorado, fell out of the rankings. In the USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll, the top five were Florida State, Penn Stale, Virginia Tech, Tennessee and Florida. The Bowl Championship Series standings will be released Monday. Reds trade Hammonds, Belinda for Bichette ivJOEKAY AP Sporta Writer I can really help." In the past three months, the Rockies have had general manager Bob Gebhard resign and manager Jim Leyland retire on their way to a 72-90 mark that was th~ .second-worst in franchise hislory . The trade starts a remake of the team. "Our vision for this team is a more athletic, more versatile group of contributors," O'Dowd said. "This is our tirst step in that direction. It also gives us important payroll flexibility." Hammonds, 28, hit .279 with 17 homers and 41 RBis in 123 games last season as a backup outfielder. He'll make $3.1 n:~illion next year, the last on his contract. ·! CINONNATI (AP) - t ! .,' ,. I I Dante Bichette gets to P}ay closer to home. The Cincinnati Reds get someone to replace Greg Vaughn. The Colorado Rockies can head in a new direction. . : The first major trade of the offseason appears t' have made everyone happy. , Needing someone to bal cleanup now that '(.lughn's a free agent, the Reds obtained Bichette on Saturday for outfielder Jeffrey Hammonds, right-handed reliever Stan Belinda and $1.9 millil>n _to make up the salary difference. l ''This was a very early deal in the offseason," Rockies general manager Dan O'Dowd said. " It's jlislthatthis turned out to be ,the best deal at this pbint in time for Dante and for the Rockies." Bichette, who turns 36 on Nov. 18, was one of the original Rockies and a fan favorite in Colorado. As friends left the team in recent years and the Rockies lost games, Bichette found himself having less fun. · .He also found that he missed being with his wifp and two children during spring training_and the part of the season when his 7-year-old' son Was in school. The Bichettes live in Orlando, Fla. . Early in .the season, Bichette told the Rockies th•t if another team closer to home expressed an intcrcst,(Jc'd be willing to approve a trade. ''Check out my numbers, " Bichette said. " I was hitting .259 the day my' little bo)'s and wife ""'wed up during the season. When they left to Jo ·back home for him to go to sch.ool, I was hitting .304. I ~nded up hitting .298. ·~'" "] read into those numbers that I'm not quite the player I am wit~ my family a thousand miles away. It plays on me. lt1was probably the deciding factor." • NEW • d d 0. RhLEAkNS (AP)- When you're an expansion franchise, 103 e w~ 1 roo res and struggling to pull everything together, even a perennial Th beating Cl · loser is sweet. • · e eveland Browns, last in the NFL in total offense, rushing and total_defense, doscovered a game-winning play- just in time forWt~etn . fo~st t victor_y in franchise history. 1 , t ht 1orne ru.nmng T c out h on what looked like the Browns' eighth sesraog oss, om ouc , -who already complet d d d had ha pair of scoring pass1oon 56 -yar touc down throw to Kevin • e a espera J h ·h · 0 nson wot no tome . on the clock Sunday for a 21-16 victory over th e..N~w 0 r Ieans Saonts. was about to run out," Browns coach Chris p 1 Y patience 'd .. . f..a mer sao t 16· f' As I told the team, I said, ' Hey, fellas , I don't care 1 we go orst-year guys. It 's time to grow up.' I told them all k wee we were on the verge of doing things." · . th The long-shot catch sparked a team celebration for Cleveland, · . 1 ':" P1ay~rs rushing onto the field and Couch pumping both fists and"Islappmgh hands with fans . k' ai .V:~ c ec ong my heart to see if it was still_ ticking, " Palmer ~- d. ,e knew It was a long shot, but we hung on there and made 1.1 ,, work. . Offense explodes as Jacksonville hammers Bengals, 41-10,·~: :~ ;oe rtKAWV .t r 1 er . CINCINNATI (AP)- Mark Brunell's side ached. Fred Taylor's legs cramped. Neother dod much in the second half except watch from the sideline.Against the Cincinnati Bengals, one painful half was more than enough. Taylor, playing for the first time in four weeks because of a hdm s~in~;nl~ry: rushed for 126 yards in the first half as the Jaguars rolled to a . • •voctory Sunday. . . After relying heavily on the NFL's top-ranked defense to carry them rhos far, the Jaguars (6-1) put it all together for the first time since a season-opening 41-3 win over San Francisco. "This game was kind of personal for the offense," offensive tackle Leon Searcy said. "We have been overshadowed' by the defense the past couple of weeks. We just wanted to gain some of that notoriety." They came close to gaining a little piece of history. Jacksonville's domination was so complete that the Bengals (1 -7) needed a timeout and a last-second touchdown pass by Jeff Blake to avoid .the worst defeat in franchise history. Blake called a timeout with six seconds left, then lobbed a 1~ - yard louchdown _pass as time ran out to avoid the record books. A 41 -3 defeai would have been Cincinnati's worst ever. Coach Bruce Coslet had an apple core, a plastic cup and other garbage thrown al him as he left the field . His postgame remarks lasted 20 seconds, and he walked away without taking questions. " When you're feeling like I'm feeling, I think it's better nol to say - PO ---SUTTON TOWNSHIP--• The Board of Trustees ask for your support oJ a 1-Mill Replacement Levy for Fire Protection in Sutton Twp. · •This is NOT a new tax. • This will repalce a 1-Milllevywhich expires ·~ on December 31st. • The firefighters risk their lives for all .o f us. , Please support them. VOTE: • DIVISION VI All Games Saturday, 7 p.m. Raglon21 (8) Windham (7-3) at (1) Mogadore (9-1) (5) Monroeville (8-2) at (4) Kirtland (8-2) (7) Cleve. Cuyahoga Heights (8-2) at (2) Norwalk St. Paul (9-1) (6) Toronto (9-1) at (3) Independence (1 0-0) Reglon22 (8) Edon (7-3) at (1) Tiffin Calvert (10-0) (5) Antwerp (8-2) at (4) Oregon Cardinal Str~ch (9-1) (7) Defiance Ayersliltle (7-3) at (2) Pandora-Gilboa (9-1) (6) McComb (8-2) at (3) Maria Stein Marion Local (7 -3) Region 23 (8) Howard East Knox (7 -3) at (1) Beallsville (8-2) . (5) Willow Wood Symmes Valley (7-3) at (4) Newark Calh. (7-3) (7) Danville (6-4) at (2) Bellaire St. John Central Cath. (9-1) (6) Morral Ridgedale (6-4) at (3) Hemlock Miller (9-1) the first half. The side was both ering him , so the Jaguars rested him i~· lhe second half. j, "I'm probably 85 percent to 90 percent," Brunell said. "There were, no setbacks. We were up enough that 1 was fortunate 1 could rest it.", ., Th e Jaguars' defense got after Akili Smith, a rookie making his fourth start. Smith completed 6-of-12 for 67 yards, was sacked fo\11times and threw two interceptions in the first half of his worst start yel Smith sprained his right big toe and didn't play the second hal{ Since he led the Ben gals on a game-winning drive in Cleveland, Smit~ has failed to produce a touchdown in the last three games. 7 "Hey, it 's all about being a shark," said Aaron Beasley, who had the first interception. "You smell blood, you attack. You disguise some things. You show one play and do another to confuse the guy." •'I Blake was unaware that the Ben gals faced the worst loss in their history when he called the timeout with 6 seconds left. " I wanted to throw a touchdown pass;" he said. . The only other diversion for the fans was a costume compelitio'l, encouraged by the Bengals. Spooky organ music was played over tli'~· public address system from time to time, providing a fitting soundtrack, and fans in costume were shown on the video board. As they left the field at halftime, the Bengals heard a loud boo that had nothing to do with Halloween. Jacksonville rolled up 277 yards iv> the half and kept Cincinnati from getting any closer than its 27-yard line. "Yeah, I'm embarrassed," safety Greg Myers said. "It is embarrassing for the team and embarrassing for the fans." ·11 Christopher T. Wolfe "Wolfie" fQ.[ Letart Twp. Tour Vote and lnfl~l&tnee WDI 1M ApPNelat.d Trustee 8 Yrs Experience ''Your full time trustee" Candidate For Salisbury Township Trustee Thank You Paid tor by the candidate Larry Thomas, Bailey run Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio ELE~T Just one promise ... I "Will" Voice Your Opinion's lARRY EBERSBACH -- -ELECT-- TRU.STEE Victor Young, Ill Donations Bill Williamson Marsha Radbaugh Roger Susie Abbott Snouffer Fire Safety Sutton Township Candidate for ***Your Vote & Influence Appreciated*** Pomeroy Village Council IN THE UPCOMING ELECTION MY NAME WILL NOT APPEAR ONTHE BALLOT HOWEVER; I AM A CANDIDATE FOR • Bor~ and Raised in Pomeroy • Age· 46 years • Married and 8 children ·• Owner and worker of Young's Carpenter Services _ , : ; ; ' . 1 ' ) ' I I \ '• '• . MAYOR O.F MIDDLEPORT AS A "WRITE-IN" THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Judy and Eddie Crooks Valley Lumber Mark Swann Business Endorsements SPECIAL NOTICE Farmers Bank Birchfield Funeral Home WRITE-IN BALLOT Organizations To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write In BOTH the title of the office • and the candidate's name on the lines below. FFICE M• or Manleys Recycling Riverview Motors Meigs High School Staff Individual Endorsements Vicky J. Halley Bud~y Moore CANDIDATE NAME Carson Crow William Johnson Sand lannarelll YOUR CURRENT MAYOR, SANDY IANNARELLI ~aJ, !I Concerned Cltlzana 01 The VIllage ol Middleport SuHn Beer, rr..eurer 408 S. ilth AVI. 1t OH4 7 l. anything," Coslet said. "Why should I stand up here and say the same old stuff? I'm as tired and sick of it as you are and the fans are." The Jaguars had little trouble improving to 6-1 for the first Jime in their five seasons. They scored on their first five possessions, piling up a 27-0 lead. _ Jacksonville moved the ball easily against a defense that was often out of place, a step too slow and sloppy in its tackling. The Jaguars scored touchdowns on their first two possessions for the first time this season, with Taylor running I yard and Brunell throwing a 23-yard pass lo Keenan McCardell . · For an early clincher, the Jaguars drove 98 yards in a nine-play drive that look less than five minutes. Taylor went over 100 yards on the drive, which ended with Brunell's 3-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Smith for a 24-0 lead. "You'd like to 'do that every game, but it's jusl not the case," Brunell said. "You play some good football teams and most of the time it's a real battle for four quarters. We were fortunate to get some momentum going early." . Taylor had a lot to do with that. He ' d missed three games with sore ribs and a strained hamstring - he managed only 129 yards in the other three - and hasn't completely recovered his strength. He developed leg cramps in the second half and finished with 128 yards on 15 cames. " I thought during the week of practice that I felt rusty," Taylor said. "I'm not as quick as I was before." Brunell, who had to leave a game against Cleveland' two weeks ago with strained muscles in his side, completed 11-of-19 for 145 yards in RE-ELECT RE-ELECT The two statement's above- "Voicing Your Opinions" and "Working For You". If elected 1 will · keep my promise's. I will vote on Issues that come to the Pomeroy Village Council, on the way the people of Pomeroy w~nts, not as the way that I· myself want thingsl By doing this I will be the voice of the people of Pomeroy at all the council meeting's, and your opinion's on matters will be aired! S Titans 24, Rams 21 The victory gave Kansas City sole possession of first place in the 2) downed Tampa Bay (3-4). At Nashville, Tenn., Steve McNair returned after a six-week AFC West. Sed rick Irvin had a 2-yard TD run, Allen Aldridge scored on a 21absence following back surgery and led the Tennessee Titans over St. Patriots 27, Cardinals 3 . yard fumble return and Jason Hanson kicked field goals of 47 and sq. Louis 24-21. At Tempe, Ariz., Drew Bledsoe matched his career high with four yards for the Lions, who have won all three games againsi NFC Central foes. The Titans (6-1) outscored the Rams (6-1) 21-0 in the first 14 min - · TD passes as New England (6-2) beat Arizona (2-5). Bledsoe completed 14 of 22 passes for 276 yards, including two utes, more points than St. Louis had given up in any game this season. St. Louis fell behind 21-0 before rallying against the Titans . Kurt TDs to Shawn Jefferson. Warner threw three TO passes in the second half, including a 15- Dolphins 16, Raiders 9 yarder to Amp Lee with 2:14 left that cut Tennessee's lead to 24-21. At Oakland, Calif., Miami's defense didn't give up a touchdown for the second straight week and shut down the NFL's top rushing Bills 13, Ravens.10 At Baltimore, Doug Flutie threw a 5-yard TD pass to Jonathan Lin: attack. ton with 1:35 left as Buffalo (5-3) rallied to hand the Ravens (2-5) Cecil Collins had a 1-yard scoring run and Olindo Mare kicked their third straight loss. three _field goals for the Dolphins (6-1), who held Oakland (4-4) to 80 Flutie threw three interceptions in the first three quarters to help yards on the ground and pressured injured quarlerback Rich Gannon Baltimore build a 10-3 lead. But Ravens quarterback Tony Banks into a 7-for-28 effort. committed two costly turnovers in the final 13 minutes, both of which Colts 34, Cowboys 24 At Indianapolis, the Colts (5-2) took the lead· for good when Marled to scores that enabled the Bills to snap a two. game skid. l':alcons 27, Panthers 20 - · vin Harrison beat Deion Sanders on a 40-yard TD catch on the first ·. Tim Dwight caught a pair of TD passes from Chris C~andler as play of the fourth quarter. · Atlanta won at home for the first time this season. Dallas (4-3) led 17-3 in the second quarter before Indianapolis ; The Falcons (2-6) twice built 14-point leads before Carolina's began its comeback. The Colts scored on all but one possession in the ~eve Beuerlein scored on a 1-yard sneak with 3:06 remaining. ·The second half. P-anthers (2 -5) got.the ball back at their own 29 with 15 seconds left, Vikings 23, Brj)ncos 20 b:Ut Gerald McBurrows came up with his team's third interception At Denver, Gary Anderson kicked a 23-yard field goal with one second left to lift Minnesota (4-4) pver Denver (2-6). · against Beuerlein to clinch the victory. ltedskins 48, Bears 22 Cris Carter oft he Vikings made eight catches for 144 yards and two Paid for by Chrisl 0pher T. Wolfe 48520 Blind Hollow Rd. Racine, OH,I5771 : At Landover, Md., 313-pound lineman Dan Wilkinson scored on an scores. 8.8-yard interception return, and Stephen Davis rushed for 143 yards Lions 20, Buccaneers 3 a~d two scores as Washington (5-2) beat Chicago (3-5). At Pontiac, Mich., Greg Hill , Brad Johnson threw two TD passes for the Redskins, who led 45-0 rushed for 123_yards as Detroit (5ii\ the third quarter. .-----------------~-----...., Giants 23, Eagles 17, OT ... At Philadelphia, Michael Strajlan scored on a 44-yard interception return in overtime to lift the New York Giants (5-3) over the f:agles (2-6). .. 1 New York's Christian Peter tipped Doug Pederson's pass on Candidate For (hird-and-8 in overtime. Strahan ~aught it and ran untouched to the end zone as the Giants extended !heir winning streak to three aames. . ~biefs 34, Chargers 0 . At Kansas City, Reggie Tongue ~eturned a fumble 7 yards for a touchdown as the Chiefs (5-2) handed San Diego ( 4-3) its first & Pd. lor by candidate: ;.egular-season shutout loss since Larry Ebersbach, 2341 Third St., Box t47, Syracus'e, DH 45779 1992. & ''Vote me in and let me work for you!" To the voters of: " I came in with all the confidence in the world," Couch said. Johnson said. "I wasn't in position to ca tch the ball. I was atth11 " We got them right were we want them with 21 seconds logo and 10-yard line, so I ran into the end zone and got myself into posit. we need 80 yards ." tion. Those guys tipped it right into my hands. It was like a mira~ It left the Saints (1-6) dismayed as they blew a fourth-quarter cle." lead for the fo'fth to' me tho's season. !::. It was the seco nd week in a row a desperation pass worketr "T hat one hit square on the chin a~d really dazed us," Saints against New Orleans. The New York Giants completed a 53-yardcr specoal teams coach Bobby April sa id. " It's sickening, you for a touchdown against the Saints as the half ran out last week. ·'~ know?" The Browns, who hav e led at halftime in three games and car•' ' The Browns_ (l-7)_got a cha_ nee after New Orleans m1'smanaged roe · d. 1ca ds ·on to th c f our th quarter agamst · J ac ksonvo' II e an d c·oncon· the clock, callong a timeout woth 29 seconds left rather than letting na t'1, were up 14 - 13 goong · onto · h f h c h h' M t e ourt quarter . . ouc 11 arc.,..·•, time run down. Doug Brien's 46-yard field goal w1'th 21 seconds Ed war d s f or a 27 -yar d touc hd own in the second quarter and ha d a_left put the Saints ahead 16-14. 24 -yar d sconng · pass to Jo h nson on · th e third quarter. •·" But Couch, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 193 yards, drove The Saints scored on a 5-yard pass from Billy Joe Hobert usl the Browns 75 yards on three plays, hitting Johnson 1'n the corner Kcot· h p oo 1eon · the f'1rst quarter, and Brien kicked three field goals . of the end zone despite a swarm of Saints defenders around ho' m. s a·on ts co_ac h M'k 1 e D'ot ka too k over the play-calling for New·•· " I batted it down and it bounced off someone's head and he 0 r1eans agaonst t he Browns, unh appy with game plans that he fell' caught it," Saints cornerback Fred Y'feary said. " You can't do any - strayed from his desire to pound the football with Williams, the~ thong about that. They made a lucky play, bottom lo'ne." He1sman · Trop hy wonner · he gave up eoght · draft picks to get. •1~ The Browns practice the play every week. It didn ' t go the way The scheme was quickly apparent. Williams- who had his secthey planned, however. Johnson said he's supposed to t 1'p the ball , on d 100 -yar d d ay as a pro, rush1ng · for 179 yards on 40 carries ...l!• not catch it. But _thanks_to the big screen in the Superdome end carried the football for 11 of th e Saints 17 first-quarter plays, and) zone that shows live actoon, Johnson made the play. 22 of 47 in the first half. He also fumbl ed the ball away two'ce to' "I was wa tc h'1ng th e screen an d I notice · d T'om Iet the ball go," keep the Browns on · the game . ~o NFL: Titans end Rams' winning streak; Colts upend Cowboys; Redskins bomb Bears LARRY THOMAS Florida State, Penn State atop the AP poll . The Dally Sentinel• Pag"· ~ Pomeroy e Middleport; Ohio The Write-In Ballot Is Located Inside Front Cover '~ .:..' , (~ I . / .' ' ! �l.. . ~'Monday, ' , ManDon't forget. Social Security is more thanjust a retirement check. 'Social Security makes regular monthly disability payments too. You can get disability payment s 1f you are ill or injured and can't work for a year or more . Of course , you must have worked long enough and recently enough 10 a job covered by Social Secunty. If you ' re eligible, payments start with the sixth full month of and con!inue for as long as you are disabled . Just a reminder. If you're gett!Jg Soci al Security benefits, ·be sure .to not1fy Social Security of any changes that might affect the amount of your payments. You can report changes by phone ... the number is 1-800-772- 1213 ... by mail, or in person at any Soc1al Secunty office. Questions and Answers Q. Is It true that Soc ial Sec urity information is availab le usmg a FAX machine ' A. Ye s. If you have a tou ch - t~ne Statement which shows the correct phone and access to a FAX amount . How dv I get thi s machine, you can use our FAX 'C hanged? A. Call Social Security 's toll Catal og. Call toll free, 1-888 -475 7000, to get an mde x or reque st free number, 1-M00-772- 1213. and copies of publications in several the representative will assist you languages. When you call , a voice in correcting your ear(\m gs record . menu leads you through the steps Please have your W-2 with you to receive your informati on. When when you ca)l. Q. I hired someone to work you call , you must know the FAX number where you w1ll receive the around my house , JUSt for the sum mer months. Do I have to report information. Q. I received my printed Social hi s wage s for Social Security ? If Se curity Statement and noti ced so, how do I report them ? A. If you pa1d an employee who that my earnmgs shown for I ~95 performed domesuc chores wages arc mcorrect. I have my W-2 of at least $1 , I 00 the year, you must deduct Social Security and Medicare taxes and report the wages once a year If the employee performed other work for you, all earnings must be reported , using appropriate form s (W 2, etc .). Q. I get Supplemental SeCUJily Income (SSI) because I am eld'erly and have no income. My brother recently died and left me the mo ney he had in a savings account. Will thi s extra money af\'cct my SSI benefits? W1ll my SSI payments stop '/ Bryant Gumble back on TV with 'The Early Show' By FRAZIER MOORE :AP Television Writer \ NEW YORK (AP) - Bryan~ Gumbel is back in the breakfast club, but now he airs his wake-up ·call on CBS. Gumbel , a 15-year veteran of .NBC's 'Today " show who tned and 'failed tn prime-time after Joining CBS News in 1997, began h1s second stint on the mormng today with the premiere of "The Early Show." . "We're tremendously excued about this new effort," Gumbel said . ·as .the show opened, adding that the. crash of EgyptAir Flight Y90 gave the debut a sad note . Gumbel and his lesser-known co.anchor, former ABC News correspondent Jane Clayson , immediately began reporting updates about the plane crash. "The Early Show" debut marks ' the beginning of a new campaign to :'dig CBS out of third place in the 7to-9 a.m. EST time slot. Like its ·rivals - ratings champ '"Today" ·and ABC's struggling "Good Morn- ·~ Enlisting ing Ameri~a "- "The Early Show" boasts a nashy, statc ·of-the-art studio with lots of glass that lets the show behold Manhattan as passersby peer in at the broadcast under way. While "Today" is in Rockefeller . Center and "'Good Mormng Amen ca" overlooks Times Square. ··Early " installed its $30 million facility m a ground-level site at the southeast corner of Central Park. Somewhat of a h1gh-tech toy store , the new studio is next to the worldfamous toy store F.A.O. Schwarz. During 1ts first hour, 11 was impossible to tell " The Earl y Show" had a strcetside vantage pomt. The show stayed in the studio, except for weather reports from Mark McEwen . '"These people better wake up." complamcd restaurateur lrwm Goldberg, one of about two dozen early amvals watching very little happen on the street. In the second hour, Gumbel and Clayson emerged to press the Oesh and greet "' King of Queen s" star Kevtn James . as we ll as Donald Trump, jugglers and a human xylophone from the Btg Apple Circus Gumbel had an interVIew with President Chnton , done Sunday in Washmgton. What 'The E'.;trly Show" wasn't able to boast was Mariah Carey. Last out week, of today the pop \ scheduled diva suddenly appearance backed, cxplaJnmg she was nervous about CBS 's abi lity to get a city permit for the outdoor concert. She was quJckly snapped up by · ·~0 d " h h h d 1 f ay, w •c a a coup e 0 other haymakers for the first day of competition. interv1ews with injured horror writer Stephen King and talk show host Rosie O' Donnell. Finishmg touches on what CBS has christened Studio 58 were under way until the last minute, with work remaining on the plaza outside and · f'" on t he show s o 'Jces. Will Gumbel and gadgetry do the trick? CBS News President Andrew Heyward last week dismissed the colleges in war against drinking When the state Liquor Control when students are looking for fun. :.By TIM MOLLOY The Umversity of Ptttsburgh Board began handing out grants , 11 Associated Press Writer PITISBURGH (AP) - Univer- reserved us two biggest - at plans to use its grant money on antisity of Pittsburgh student Adrienne $25,000 each - for the University drinking advertising blitzes, student Palaia and three friends knocked of Pittsburgh and Penn State, which pizza parties and free sweatshirts for back a few shots on a recent Thurs- has had to deal with Pennsylvania's students who keep their dorms free · of alcohol-related problems. day night, then h1t the town to the highest-prof1le problems. Not all students laugh off prevenPolice blamed drinking for riotstrains of suings and woodwinds. The latest technology in the war ing at State College in 1998, and a tion efforts. University of Pittsburgh student on college drinking is a couple of student was hospitalized this . fall lustm Janos, 22, said wh1le many .450-watt speakers outside a campus with a 0.6M blood-alcohol level police station, filling the night with nearly seven times the legal driving students go out drinking to be soctal, Mozart. The hope is that classical limit. She downed 21 shots of liquor alcohol-free parties like one recently held on campus provide a good music calms so convincingly that · to celebrate her 21 st birthday. some of those students heading into At Penn State, officials are pro- alternative. 'There are other ways to meet the bars across the street might think moting alcohol-free football tailgate · better of their plans and stay sober parties and other events, particularly people ," he said. ·. instead. those which would be held at night No way, said Palata, who g1ves • her age as '"almost 21." '"ThiS would put me to sleep when I came home - drunk, " she . said. Police admit the idea is little more than an experiment, but the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board has given state universities money · for such shots in the dark. Since the board began handing out the grants last October, more than half of them - $554,000- have gone to 51 college campuses and the communit\es that surround them . The rest of the almost $\ million :· has been used to create pilot projects to enforce underage drmkmg laws around the state. Student drinking deaths across ; the country - at least 16 since 1997 ··- persuaded officials to target colfor Eastern Local School Board , lege drinking, said Stephen Schmidt, : director of the board's bureau of A new voice on YOUR SchoolBoard for OUR kidsalcohol education. THEY deserve it! Studies show college students are more likely to drink heavily than I am a concerned parent, just like you, who wants the best other people their age and the popueducation for all our children. lation at large, said Charles O 'Brien, Thank you for your vote! a University of Pennsylvania profesPaid for by the candidate sor of psychiatry who studies the Open Tonight Moonlight Sale 6-9pm ne Shoe Place SHELIAJ. TAYLOR treatment of alcoholism. '"Most reduce drinking by age 30 or so, but some continue on and become alcoholics," he said , And the atmosphere that can come with college life has been known to spill into surrounding neighborhoods, Schmidt said. University of Pittsburgh police chief Deborah Furka said most citations for noise, fights, underage drinking and othe~ alcohol-related offenses go not to students but others drawn to college partying. Names in the News NEW YORK (AP) - When he went from obscurity to instant stardom, Conan O'Brien had to gei used to all of the trappings that go with being a celebrity. As it turns out, he liked it. "I get spotted when I walk around a lot - but it's nice, " the host of "Late Night with Conan O' Brien" says in the Oct. 28 issue of Time Out New York magazine. "It's an ego boost. But sometimes il leaves me with this feeling of, 'Where was all this in 1984 or • 1985,' you know? I was a lonely 22- year-old guy, and it would have been ·- SOOO RICe." O'Brien will be alone once again when his sidekick, Andy Richter, leaves the show in May. O'Brien has , no plans to replace him right.away. ., r---------- 1 I I 1 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 idea that CBS is cursed after 40 years of competitive foi\ure with its morning shows. ·· wnat we haven't had before 1s the kmd of all-out commitment from 1hc company that we have this time." he sa1d . But CBS has cau· tioned that a turnaround won t come quickly. 0 0· Announcements TRUCKLOAD 1/2 PRICE SALE ALL NEW NAME BRAND ITEMS 1 everyth ng in store : Mon~~~o~e~~e~ .1st : I I Limited to store stock only Does not include holds, layaways or special orders I I L-••••••••• .I ·' "[, !! II NOVEMBER 1· 5 I 0:00 AM· 8:00 PM Location: The Former Blue Tartan Building 803 South Third ave. Middleport Ohto, on tho 3rd day of Decamber. I will ollera for , sate at public auction on tho front atepa of the courthouse In Melga County, Second St. , Pomeroy, Oh at 10:00 a.m. of aald day, the following real estate, to wit: Situated In the County of Melga, In the State of' Ohto and ln the VIllage of Mlddlaport: Baing lot no. 113 and the northerly 10 feet of lot no. 112, In lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, )lllelgs County, Ohio also, the westerly on• hall of that portaln of the alley which Ia contiguous with the 60 loot easterly boundary of the abovedescribed real eetate. Permanant parcel no: 00Hl62.()()4.()(), Proparty located at 276 Sycamore St., Mlddlaport, OH 45670. Said property has been appraised at $38,000 and cannot call for less than 2/3 of appralaament, this " ~ 740-682-9955 Meeting all your Propane needs Residential • .Commerical • Agriculture Open Daily 9:00AM- 5 PM Closed Sunday For All Your Propane Needs Call: 740·742·2271 ' ' THANK YOU ; I I • appraisal Is baaed uponl • vlaual lnapactlon of llat part of the premlaea lo which access was reed~y available. Tho appralsa)'a assume no responsibility lor, and give no weight tcf. I known legal matt ore, Including, but not limited to. K concealed or latent defecll, and or the preaonce of harmful or to~lc chemicals, P.OIIutanta, '" gasn. 1 Term of aale ten perc.nt (10%) day of aale, balance due within 39 days. Jamae M. Souliby Sheriff of Melga Courity (10) 25, (11) 1, a 3 tc ..', .. I .< • it ' ' ' l o ,- Open to close 992-2124 Located at 34878 Rocksprlnga Rd. , Pomeroy accaptlng residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 mlnlmum 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 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUaiON Visit our showroom Rl. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy :~ . 7~4~0-~9~92~·~4~11~9~~8~0~~29~1~-5~6~0~0--------~. Stop In And See Steve Riffle ....... Sales Representative I: I • I I New Roofs • Rep~irs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Larry Schey '""""" 1 ~"". ROUSH LANDSCAPING Now,'s the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush . 740.1149-1701 Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AliD SlOIII COAL I.E.A.P. VOICHERS ACCEPTED DELIYIIY AVAIUILE HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONOAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY HOWARD EXCAVAllftG CO. ''mestm•"«nwo'• llagllpg Bulldozer & Backhoe Seroices House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System• & VtiUtie• (740) 992·3838 Samet Home Construction 6129/mo. . ' LONG TI!RM CARl! CERnFIED NURSING ASStaT • rw.tve hour ahll'll. Excellent benefit.. Full-lime and Part·Ume posiUona available. SHADE RIVER ~G SEJIVICE" • "' !<*' ou fMIIJ of profnlloNIIto bt the -~ for community htllth IInke nttdl. Plo !It IUbmlt 10: j PUAIANT VALUY IIOSPITAL New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIROAL lfttl RISIDIIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES I ZJ10 VALUY HIVE PT. PLIASANT, WV JIUO 01 PAX TO (J04) 671·6t71, (No Sunday Calls) ~youa CONCRETE IONNECTION .:.:Quality • Business Services SLUG MATCH : 1 pm : Nov. 7th thru Nov. Radne Gun Oub l 2. J & Llnsulatiolt & Siding • VInyl SIAtg . • Rotflll & s-Hss Gvll~ • RtpiiUJIItlll WWaws ; •<Hcr•t• • · - Mdltlou. G.aps; • Dedls & Boat Docb ; J............. : Driveways, • Sidewalks, Patios 'Complete Garages: ' masonary/Wood 25 yrs experiencll, Free Estimates 740-742-8015 ' .877-353.7222 (loll free) ·FIREWOOD hill~ Tr1tk or Plsk·up 11 tar ftr~ Recently purchased: · Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and f'irewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ,~ 1-740-992-6142 Leave a Messa e Mobile Ho.me ......,nactl~ & Heat Pumps and EXCAVATinG I 0\: I 0 $-W I 0\:20 $60 Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm fiJ NOW SERIIIG YOUR 992-1717 ,.n..a•PORtULE PROPIIE DDS YOUNG'S C~RPENTER SERVICE •Raom lddnlona & Rtmodtllng •New OlrlllJot •Eioctrfcal & Plumbing •Roofing & Outterw •VInyl Siding &Ptlnllng •Pallo & Porch Deckt FrN Etlltr11111 . Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive The Country Candle Shop V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohto 22 yr.. ·Local Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:00P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Progre111ve top nne. Uc. I 0().50 11~1/lfn Christmas Open tlouse November 5th 10· 7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen New scenls, layaways & uadil cords at!eplad Regular Hours: Tue- Frl 1().6 Saturday 10-4 At 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 24 Hr. Taxi P.Jrl Delivery Service IJAt.LtP'OLI5. OHIO '4se31• CHESHIRE, OHIO BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING; (740) 367·0266 l -800-9S0·33S9 ,.... • 1r\ll' $\Ull'~ • Gr\n6\n9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . - Galllpolio Daily Tribune, Typing ... Grsat Pay! CALL t ·800· 795-0380 Ext. •201(24 Hrs). Quality clothing and household 1tems $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thnl Saturday AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh i rl~y Spears, 304-575-1429. CD Case w/CO's mistakenly sold at our Yard Sale Please Return . (3041675·7196. 740 592·1842 9:00·5 30 40 Giveaway 2 month old Boxer/Lab mix pup- pies, 740.949·3331. Kittens & Cats To Good Home. Only, 740·446·3897. 60 p~ AI 380 C<ionJal DriVe, B<lwell, OHEOE Classes Starting Nov. 5 For Nursing Assistant, Want Friendly, Dependable & Carmg People To Care For Our Residence , A.ppll· cations At Front Desk EOE Ar· bors 01 Gallipolis, t 70 Pinecrest Drive, Information Call Judy Hart bleJZed Male Cal With Blue Col· lar. 740-245·5104. Lost: 1 patr Prescription Sun· glasses In Pt. Pleasant Area. (304)675·7196 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Veld Saloo Mull Be Pald tn ACIVtnco. QEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the cloy before lhe lei 11 to Tun. Sunday adttion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdldoo -10:00 a.m. Setuiday. Huge yard sale Tues . and Wed ., Nov. 2 & 3, toy's, clothes, new Bean1e Bab1es and more, 235 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Moving sale, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, John· son's, 4th Street, Aactne, OH 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio , 10f25199 1 mo pd . Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3111199 TFN . WI hael oH olcl junk cars & dean up farms Allen Casto 304-372·1898 alter 5 m Now Renting A-J MINI-STORAGE Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, 992-6396 or 992·2272 Call Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity Garage Sale, Behind 2221 Jefferson. Winter Clothes, Household Hems, Toys and Beading. Mon· day & Tuesday 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctloneenng· complete auction service. Buy and sell estates Ohio License l7693, wv 1338, 740.989·2623. Wedemt:.ye r' s Auction Service, Gallilolls, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolulo Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre -1930 US. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740.446-2842. Clean Late Mode l Car& Or rruo~s. Low Miles. 1995 MoaeiS Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, Own Hrs. $25K ·S80KI Yr. 1·800· 536·0486 X 7777, www.1 cwp.com DRIVERS • cannon Expre$$ !Wro Driver No Touch Freight Star! AI .32e Ml. /5 Yr. + Exp.: .3\e Ml. /3 Yr.: .30e MI./I Yr.; .29e MI. 16 Mos., .28C Ml./2 -6 Mos.; SIUa· eniS Or 1 Mo Exp $350. Wk. Pay Raise Every 50,000 Miles. Bonuses, Alder Program. Paid Vaca · tlons. Ins. Avail. www.cannonexpress.com Call For Details 1· Avenue, Gallipolis. Personalized Dispatch • Home Often · Holiday !Vacation Pay • 401 K/Medical/Pres /Dental As· signed 99' T2000's · Rider Pro· gram - 98% No ·Touch Freight Call Bulch AI Summll Transport&· lion 800·876-<1660 EOE Onve,IOTR 'HIRING EVENT" RAMADA INN Barboursville, WV • NewHomee •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/fFN drlvers.com DRIVING POSinONS AVAILABLE: Class AOTR: Single Driver, late Model Ken· worths With Reefers . West Coast Carrier. Al ... sl25 Yea>S Od AllaaSI 2 Years Expenenca GoodMVR Weekly Pay For More Information Call 800· 43H764, Hrs. 8:30 A.M.·S P.M. Earn $250 weak, Running Taxi plus Delivery Fluns. 4 Taxi Orlv· ers needed, 2 TaKicab Dispatch· e>S Needed/ (7401·44Hl247 EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products. Call Toll Free \.fiOO~l-5568 Ext. 115n. ELECTRICAL APPRENTlCESHI'S Ages 17 ·26, High School Greds. Openings In All Aspects Of Elec· lrlcal Work. Paid Training, Relo- cation, Good Benefits, Rapid Ad· Relallona Deplrlmen!; 90 Jack· son Pika; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631· 1562: Fax To 740·446·5532: Or Call 740·446·5189. Equal Oppor· 1,.1,;un,;lly:.;E:..m;;:p;:;klyac:.:.:..r- - - - Grill COOk, apply In person. Crow's Sllak House. SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Rl.....,,WVJ ,.., 20 Hrs tweak Guaranteed. Current licensure And 1 Year Mini· mum Experience Required . Prior Long ·Term Care Of SNF Exp. Preferred. For More Information. Please Contact Robbin Coleman -bltltatlon OOCTORS NEED BILLERS. PT/ FT Modlcal Billing, No Experl· ence. Make Your ISM Compatible PC Earn S$$. www.medlcrew.com 80Q-69H670. cnarlone Avenue. Oak Hill, OH 45&56. 45760. EOE OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 ·$3.500 MO PT./Fl. FREE Dolalls: Log Onlo: PoSial Jobs $48.323.00 Yr. Now Days 800429·3860 Exl. J·365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERI· ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·S00·813·3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M, 7 DAYS fds. inc. Fee. 740·992·5039, 740.9924410 Rocksprings Renabltllatlon, Cen· ter Is Interviewing candidate for a class for Nursing Assistants. En· thuslasttc, caring and dedicated Individuals needed to become a member of our eJ<cellent care team. Those Interested In being considered lor the class. need to apply In person to· Flocksprlngs Flehabilltat1on Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 An: Margarel Barn· hart, LPN or Sandy Bowen, LPN. Equal Opponunily Employer SINGERS! GOSPELI CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1-800·469-8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash· VIlle, And AUditiOn For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet: www.wcln.ac S-Tooled Nursing Aaalollnll Pleasant Valley Private Duty IS recruiting State tested nursing asslstan's for facility stafhng and home care cases In Meigs. Gallia, and Mason countie s EKcel· lent pay and fle~<ible scheduling Six months experience reQuired. 0676, tor more Information or to complete an application contact Pleasant Valley Private Duty. 1011 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE. Substitute Aural Mall carriers. To Work Saturdays And Additiona l Days As Needed. Salary $10 .54 Per Hr. Plus Mileage. Must Have Clean Onvlng Record, Possass A Valid State Dnvers License. And Pass A Physical. Please Apply In Writing No later Than 1 t ·5·99 To PO Box 9998, Gallipolis. OH 45&31 ·9998 WILDLIFE J09S To $21.60 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS , SECURITY. MAINTENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDEi. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, 'tALL 1-800·8133585. EXT. 1421 h 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS tas, inc. I'M. WORK FROM HOME. $800 · $4,500 /MONTH . FOR FREE BOOKLET CALL 1-888·775· 632:2. www.cash-911 .com/home 140 .,;,..Sarvlc-- Grab Your Share 01 The Mulli·BII· lion Dollar Home Security Buslnss Wllh Our Unique Approach. Wk. From Home No Special Skills Or 1-800·897·7670. Person Or Send Resume To : Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention. Brenda McKenzie, 350 Call· (304)675·7400 or 1-800·746· /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Cla1ms From Home . Training Provided . Must Own Computer 1·800·223-11-4-9 Ext. www.medk:rew.com A Valia onlo Llcanse . Apply In Responsible person to work weekend caring lor the elderly, call Hearth lni5Urance Available Work Well With Tnt PubliC AI S00·7S9·2S80, Or Fa• Your Resume To: JI04.747.fl804. EOE. US . Call Full-Time AN Positions Available At Oak Hill Community Medtcal Center. Varied Shifts. Must Be Graduate From Accredited School Of Nursing And Possess · 9 P.M. M·F t ·886·898·5627 Ext 24·1007. Needed. Will Train . Caii1 ·SS8· 251-7475. DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·$45 1 Necessary. Work At Home . Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn OAK HILL COMMUtjiTY MEDICAL CENTeR POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. Guaranteed H1re For Application And Exam Information CaY 8 A.M. MuRtBe: perlence A Plu~. Only Qualified Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic ; Human DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ PT Medical Billing No Expe,onct ly Please Apply AI 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH Or Call For Dt· tail s. EOE. Hiring -No Experience -Patd Training ·Great Benefits, Call 7 $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Btlling Full Training. Computer Re· quired. Call1 ·888·869·7905 Ext. 460. Now Formmg Nursing Assist8nt Classes Holzer Sen10r Care Cen· ter Is Forming A Class To Begin On November 8th. II You Are In· terested In Caring For The Elder· fits . P.A:M. Tra nsport Ca ll Toll Free 1·677·230-6002 www .otr· No Credl17 No Problem/ Earn Up To $32,000 /lsi Yr. W/Full Bane· 37011 · 1438. Start Immediately. PC Required. No Experience Need Mip taking care or elderly, at lest 3 n1ghts a week . 7pm-9am. call for Interview, 740-992·5023. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· ing. No EJ<p. Needed. No Money, quirements: High SchoOl Diploma Or Equivalent: Experience In Health Care Field; Prior Aide EM· Biller. Salary At $46K Per Year. 740·44H803. Part lime grounds/ meintenance, must be a good time manager, can work a lone and be able to perform all maintenance required to maintain property operability. Drug screemng required . Call 740-992-n72 or appointment • 40\K w /Co. Malch Call JeH For ~ Appll m.ea7-31158 vided! Rush Self·Addressed REHABILITATION AIDE - Ra- Seeks A Full !Part Time MediCal Need An Experienced Mechanic, OWN ACOMPUlER? PUl tTTO WORK! $25 ·$75/HR. PTIFT CALL t.aaa.248-2nO OR VISIT: www.gotwoolthy.nol senent Package DATA ENTRY · Nallonal Billing 446·3358 5298 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro- Aefllldable Fee. Need 7 LadleS To Sell Avon, 740· http://www.hbn.com Access Code Larry SIJIC\land, 740-662-7823. FULL·rtME POSITION 110 Help Wanted AVAILABLE Compellive Solary And $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Exceptional Fringe WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EX PERl· ENCE NECESSARY 1·800·854· 6469 Ext 5046 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complele Simple Governmem Forms At Home. No Experlance Nscessary. CALL TOLL FREE t·800·966·3599 Ext. 2601 . $34.00 Exl. 2312 . DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS · REGIONAL /OTR Start At' 29 CPM /All MI. · Unloading Pay · Experienced Timber Cutter, Call 700. Computer Required. Catt Mod· lworks Toll -Free 1·800-540-6333 EOE SERVICES Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT ad Overbrook Center is currently seeking an AN to complete and direct the MOS process for the facJIIfy. Experience with MDS comp letiOn Is preferred. Salary commensurate with experience Benefit package Is avaltable Send resumes to : Director of Nursing, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio ~ 5, Bo~< 143e , ANTIOCH, TN. lent $ $ $ ! Processing Clalnis From Home. Full Training Provicl· 80().845-9390. vancemenl. Call H00·533-165f. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Insurance Billing AssisHomos, Call 74ll-446·0175, Or 1· Madlcal tance Immediately If You Have A 304-675·5965. PC You Can Earn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually. can 1·800· 291·4683 Dept 1109. EMPLOYMENT 1901· ~aS1ern Part Time. Call: (7401·446-4814 ' MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel- Computer Users Needed Work Sunday I Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frkley. Darwin. lues 2nd, 9·4, Levis 33, 34, 36, girts 6·10. ladles 11·12, Hoover sweeper, toys, booster seat, 2 miles 681 west. I LP Needed Middleton Estates LPN nns1ruaor. 74!).742-2370. Lost and Found Found. Tan , Grey & Black Mar· 729-89, OR VISIT: www.melt·•wey.ntt Gallipolis. OH 45&3 t ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Crsfls, New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 30 Announcements Box LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEEDI· ALL NATURAL! DR. RECOMMENDED! \, CALL: 1.aaa.248-2n8 RE: Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue 740.992.0038 740-992-S2J2 lo: Daly SonUnel. PO Pomeroy. 01145769. Send Resume to· • No Forced NVC • 1st Day lnsur. Coverage • D1rect Deposit Pay High & Dry Self-Storage tax preparers lor up coming tax aeaaon, we wil train, send resume . playor Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad It to run, ROBERT BISSEI.L CONSTRUCTION TREE ,SERVICE Local tax off/co netda pari tlnie Call for details 45771 10111:1' "Must h8118 good Communication skills • Must have good drtvlng record & Provide own Trnnsportation •Must nave ability to be a TEAM 1·64 Exn 20 Sal., 1116, 10 A.M. ·1P.M. Soo .. 11/7,9 A.M. ·12 P.M. Up To S46K 1atV..rl • 97% No Toucll Frelghl 740-94g.2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' X 30' . Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM a;~~ Send Resume 1o SCCS, P.O. BOl< 541 , Kerr, Cillo 45643 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU Yard SalOl Mull Be Plld In Now Renting al Cleaning, Conatrucll on Wo~. For Welt Eslabllshed Local Co. Allentlon State Tested Nursing Assistants · Are You Looking For Stable Hours In A Canng En>JI· ronment? Holzer Senior Care Center I& Now Accepting A.ppll· cations For All Shifts. We Will Pay For Your Experience If You Are Interested In Being A Part 01 Our Excellent Team , Please Ap· tt~fl'~~ 29670 Baahan Road Raclna, Ohio No Embarruement ... You're Treated with Respect! "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV" ·, For Over Two·Decades ·; 1-800·872·5967 or 7 40-446·9416 Galli olis Oh wvo1021 ·l Why walt ? Start meeting OhiO smgles tonight . Call toll free 1· 800-766-2623, extension 6176. Help Wanted \· Local Cleaning Co. Seeking' F~u Toys , Jewelry, Wood . Sewing, 11 17 Teodora Avenue, November 2nd, 3rct, 9-5 HILL'S SELF STORAGE WORRYING!!! , Ext 9735. 1800 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month (with approved credit) ' Huge equipment &parts invlllllory 'Immediate installation ' free Estimates ' Easy Bank financing Personals DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible smgles In Your Area Call For More lnlormallon . 1-800- ROMANCE , Free Estimates TRUCKING (740) 992·3470 005 START 740·985·4180 SAYRE CREDIT PROBLEMS??? "'~11 • fodory Trained Tedtnkitlll! WltK•s HAOLinG 10/13 1mo. I 740·992·7643 cle NISOIIIIIL www.sunsethome.com Call 985•3QS II\ 1{'1 '" ELL ~TOI: \CE ST. In. 7 Bryan. Reeves 740·742·3411 *Pet Foods BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. i• Free Estimates * Fall Fertilizer It ' . 1 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks- Garages ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 Time for Carpel cttanlng , Genir- SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA lab Puppies, To Good Homes Linda's Painting 110 Help Wanted ADVERTISING • SALES REPRESENTATIVE 740·256·6702. ALMOST anything Phone (740) 593-6671 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE * Custom Grinding LONG TERM CARE UCENSI!D PRACTICAL NU- Surrounding areas 740-742-3119 MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Call992·9330 or 1·800-809·7721 Quality Window Systems 750 East State Street Ath.ens, Ohio 45701 Pleasant Valley Hospi~ Referral Seroice Meigs, Gallla & NOW OPEN: BRAMHI COAL COMPANY We deliver 1 I UBYI~IIDID • Time-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Tues & Thur 1-5 Sat 10-2 Erculsjvc Dealer '" ·+: PH1(740)992·2772; $8.99 ' Vinyl Replacement Windows R-IO Insulated•Glass 50 Year free glass replacement c:;---::-c;c--, t All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 S1. Rt. 7 South Family Night Large 1-item (jore{{ 1 ' •• DEPOYSAG PAl'S Every Tuesday night is ED mAINAOE SYSTfMS INC. ' '' An Independent Sales Representative Domino's Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Help Wanted For Neu Lo<ltJI George Grate Specializing in saws & trimmers Truck seats, car seats.) headliners, , truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, ~ Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, : boat covers, carpets, etc. • Mon - Fri 8:30 • 5:00 '• r ta CtfJ!J/~~9JIS Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Gravelless L8olh I00' · 1000' Rolb I' &3/4' 200# Water Un8 Rutland, Ohio Public Notice Announcements 740·696-oon business 740·992-'7046 Home & DAuto Up o stary • Plus, Inc . !' SI!He, OH 2270 Rt. 33 740-985-3813 "A Better 110 110 Call9,92-~156 DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP Tuppers Plains, OH Full line of Gas Pipe &Reguloton Woler Storage Tanks r 2, 3, 4, 5, 1o tc 1 1 .. , G ary R. Dill 48190 Rie bel Rd ., Long Bottom, OH SHERIFF'S SALE Unttad Stataa 01 America acting through Meigs County Common Pteoa Caoo No: 99·CV-02 through va James E. Reynolds, etat. tn purauanca of an order laauod from Common Pleaa Court, within and lor tho County of Meigs, State of G&W Plastics and Supply , , St. At. 7 Candidat:e For NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Rolarence: 5715.17 Ohto Revised Code Tho Meigs county Board 01 Revision has completed Ita work of equalization. The tax returns tor tax year 1999 have been revlsad and the valuations completed and · are open for pubflc lnspactlon In the olllce of tho 1\'lelgs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769. Complaints against the valuations, ss astabllohed lor tax year 1999, must be made tn accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Coda. These complaints must be tiled on forms which will be furnished by tho county Auditor and must be Iliad In the County Auditor's Olllce on or before the 31st day of March, 2000. All complaints tiled with tho County Auditor will be heard by the board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Ravlsad Coda. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, (11) 1, The Dally Sentinel • Page lo II I jj fii:N. PAID FOR BY TH E CANDIDATE To pl.utc un nd 0 t •~----~-----------------....:.._ _ GARYR. DILL I I I I I I •f r=~~:=.:~::::==:;::r===~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ p bll 1!1 0 tJ [ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice u c ' :.:C:::::J PUBLIC NOTICE Separate , seated propoaats will be received at tho Olllce 01 tho Traaaurar of the Board or Education of Southern Local School District, Raclna, Ohio, Meigs county, until 2:00 P.M., November 22, 1999. For Bua Chalala and Body, coploa of the specifications. Instruction to blddara, and proposal lor me may be obtained at the olllce of the Trllaurer, Dennie E. Hill. said, Board of Education reoerve the right to reject any and all blda, or parts of any and all blda. By ' order of Board of Education of Southern Local School Oistrlcl, Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer. Dannie E. Hill Southern Local School Dlatrlct Melga County Oennle E. Hill, Treasurer P.O. Box 176 Reclnt, OH 45nt (740) 949-2213 (10) 18, 25 (11, I 3 tc Business Services I Chester To-wnship TRUSTEE . Pomeroy • Middleport, !I f . Your Vote and Influence' Appreciated ... :Moonlight Sale : I . I I A. The money ;·,therit<'d your brother is considered incoine for the month you receive it and could make you ineligible for that month, depending on the amoJIPt of the inheritance. If you keep the money into the next month, it then becomes a part of your resources . An individual cannot have more than $2,000 in resources to remain elig1ble. Call Social Security aod report the inheritance. They wjll tell you how your eligibility wjll be affected and what you can do to remain elig1ble. .; 1, 1999 . November . Pravlous Exp. Necessary Phonetlf Interested Calle SECURE 740-748-3210. UNE /CABLE INSTALLER . 150 No Exp. Req'd. We Provide TrainIng, Good Salary And Benefits, Travel And Advancement Opper. tunlllos To Ouellflad H.S. Grads Age 33 And Under, tncluatng Re· ~~;~~~~~:~~rr More tnfo, ... -,-- . -·-- -~--------------------------------- Buslnase Training GttKpotta ClrMr Collogt (Ca'"rs Close To Home) C.IIToday/740-446-4367, 1·800·21 4-ll4S2, Reg 190.05·1274B. Schools Instruction ·EARN A LEGAL COlLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate, By Corre· spondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucallon And Snort Study Coul88. For FREE tnformetton Bookie! Phone I CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800·964.fl316. I• -----~.:_.;J �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 1, 19.~9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I :M;';o;n;da~y~·;N;o;v~~be~r~1~·!1~~~--~--------------------------~P~o:m:e~ro;y=·=M==Id:d:le:po::rt:,O::hl:o::~-=======~~=======T~h~e~D~a;lly~S~en~t~ln=e=I·=P=a=g=e::9 f;tLLEY OOP NEA CrOII"'!'Ord Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER _18_0-:::::::-.:=:::::=:---l 220 Money to Loan • and Upllott,.ry Cleaning Our safe low moisture so1l for Sale FREE MONEY! 11 s Tr ue Never ~x pet and upholstery No odor no Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Cons ol•d at• on Persona l Needs Bu !! me ss 1 fuss and mtntmum drytng lime 800-511 2640 traction method deep clean s car I 1 2 hrs I Call Clearly Clean lor • free estimate (304 )675 4040 Georges Por table Sawm•ll don t haul your logs to the m11t JUSt call 304 675 1957 House Cleanmg 1 Story $30 2 Stories $60 Regular Cleaning Call Tern 740 446 8306 Or 740 388 9078 J•m s Drywall & Constn.JCtton New Construction & Remodell Drywall Std1ng Roofs Addt 11ons Pa1nttng etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Professional Services 230 Mounts Tree Serv•ce "The Tree Proless•onals" Bucket Truck Serv•ce Top Trim Rem oval Stump Grmdmg Free Estimates Fu ly Insured Work s Camp B1d well OH Ca ll And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owne1 Rick MOlllt TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nt I Reliable lady W1th Releren ces a~aitabte tor Fall and Regular Housecleanmg Call D1ana (740) Avenue Galllpo IS $3751Mo De- 98 14x70 Clayton 3 br 2 ba CA eve rythmg upgraded cathe dral ce•lmg some lurn1ture stays 2 d ec ks w/ ut1!1y bu lldmg many extras excellent cond 304 675 4451 aner 5 pm post! Requ•red WID Hook Up 1 888 840 0521 314 bedroom House 10 the Glen wood Area $450 mo nttl + de pos11 (740)983 9107 2 Mulltiecllon Repo 1 On Lot Ot her Is Not F1nancmg Avatlable 304 736 7295 3BR 2219 Lincol n Avenue Pt PI $350 month $350 DepO Sit No Pets (304)6 82 2099(aller 7PM) All Lot Models lor Sale Year m Close Out At Try State lr1 Vo lume Dealer No Payments for 90 days t Come Early for Best Se tec Buy Homas From $199 30/Mo 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Down 0 K Cred•t For LIStings And P.ay ment Detal s Call 319 3323 lions 1 (888) 736 3332 BANK REPO 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom Baths t 800 948 5678 2 H1storl c Home Upper Second Avenue Ga llipolis Hard Wood Floors Th oughout $425/Mo Deposit And Rental Agreement Requred No Pels 740.446-4474 Brand New 16 Wtde 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ju st $244/Mo Only @ Oakwood -Ga tltpolls 740 446 large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex ecutlve Home Near Gall Course $685/ Mo No Pets 740 446- 3093 FINANCIAL Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Down• $199 00 Month No Payments lor 90 days' 5 to cooose tram 1(800) 251 5070 Business Opportunity 210 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s that you do bus• ness with people you know and NOT to srnd money through the ma11 until you have mvestlgaled the oftertng A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9e !Min Ra1e PubliC Co $500 $5 000 IWk CASH< Free lnlo 1 900-997 9898 this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housu'IQ At;t of 1968 which makes it llleoat to advertise Many preferenrd limitatiOn or dlScnminatoo based on race color religiOn S&Jii lam1llal status or national ong1n or any nteniiOn to make any such preference ltmftaUon or dtstnminatiOn • A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents fMm Rate PLJbltc Co $500 $5 000 IWk CASH Fre e Info 1 800-997 9Be8 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free lnlorma11on Pack age Ca• 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 This newspaper will not kOOwingty accep1 advertisements for real estate wNch Js .n VJOiatien of the REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Only One left 28x80 4BR 2BA on y $39 999 Free Delivery/Free Aepos Smgle & DoubleWide t t 60 ACRES !WYOMING Only $395 On / $395/Mo ($39 9951 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have La nd? We Dottlttlttltt Hurry Only 1o Lots Lefll 304 736 7295 Bar Business GallipoliS Area With 2 30 Liquor ltcense 740 BOO 826 8523 us /Ca nada www gtassmechanl11 com FRITO LAY IPEPSI ICOKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIM E LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 7 31 7233 EXT 4403 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Look1ng For Peop le Who Would l1ke To Start Their Own Business Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed llm1ted Time Only Call 600 882 7270 Email fuller ottOaol com INTERNET CASINO INVESTORS WANTED Unllm1ted Earings Po tentla tt Minimum Investment Re QUifed $I OK 1 877 878 4263 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Ctatms From Home Tra ining Prov 1ded Must Own Computer 1 800 434 5519 EKI 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmtted In come Potenttal No Experter1ce Necessary Free Information & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 F1nancmg Available Is land ALJtomated Med• c;~t Servlc os Inc 800 322 1139 Ex1 050 VOid In KY IN CT VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours "' Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 800-820-6782 WATCH TV FOR SSS UpTo$15PerHr Appllcatxm And Information 219-922-4400 220 Money to Loan $FREE CASH NOW$ From We1111ny Fam111es Untoadmg M1l lions Of Dollars To Help Mlnlm•ze Their Taxes Write Immediately Wln<flallo 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Deposit Required "Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account' Pre Approval By Phone 1 900 689-155e FREE MONEYI Its True Never Repay Guaran1oed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Medtcal B•lls Business Call Toll Education a Frea HIOO 724-6047 (24 Hrs) BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar nlahmentsl D•vorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bu siness Op portunltles + Training! FreshStart 1 868 419 9417 www lreshslar1u sa com CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Nor>Proln TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Cred1l Or No Credt 1 800-256-8818 Ext 4000 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Cred•t legally Frea Into 888-659-25W 36 Acres 2 Bedroom House 367--()219 740 367 7272 711 2340 Beautiful 4 bedroom two bath fenced yard established small engtne shop or run your own busmess from large commerc1al bU1Id1ng Plus good rental home all on one block m Racine Ohio wth or wtthout e11tras 740 949 2606 COUNTRY HOME 2 BR 1 1f.! Ba1hs V1nyt & Brick Bl Le~el With "Unftmshed Basement On 7 Acres Of Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other Outbu•ldlngs More Land Avail able lo cated Near Thurman Ofl SA 279 On Centerpoint Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTD 1 900 213 9365 www country tyme com FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Nowt Ftnanc ng Avail able Call Now! 1 800 730 7772 ooo Ridge Ad 7 Acres S13 000 $14 000 F<nanced Water Clly Schools 440 Ca ll NOW For Free Maps + Owner F nanctng Info Take 10% Off List Pnca On Gash Buys! 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfurnished security deposll required no pets 740 GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2 m1tes 011 SA 7 & SA 218 South 01 Gat~polls Smglewtdes Allowed Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI ready Cut In $27 000 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nomlca l Gas Heat Kitchen Ap pllances FLJrntshed $279!Mo + 20 WOODED ACRES UUI ties 740 446 2957 Great For Hunting Near Patriot Off SA 141 & SR 233 $23 000 On 1 br apt furnished New Road Built That Continues Into W&jne National Forest MEIGS COUNTY 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Pt Pleasant Utilities paid Refer· ences /Deposit & lea se Ae Near oanvute & Rutland Off SA 325 5 & 10 Acres $9 500+ Call qutred No Pels 1513)271 9091 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To RIO Grande Campus 740.,245 Antnony Land Co Ud 1 800 213 8365 5858 www countrytyme com 2 Bedroom Apartment Deposit R1ver lots for Sa le 1 Acre • Gall1pohs Ferry/84 Lumber Area Requlfed No Pets (304)675 2548 (304)675 2067 Leave Message 2bdrm apts total electric ap ptlances furnished laundry room fac llttes close to schoOl tn town Real Estate Wanted Appllcauons available at VIllage 500 Ac res We Pay Cash 1800 2138365 Anthony Land Co lec1JOn 1 (888) 73& 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq ft for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & se1 1 BOO 9485678 1980 Coahman Tra• ler 35 2 Ex panda Roof Atr Electnc Heat Gas Stove Water $4 000 Or Trade 740 245 9472 1993 14x70 Uberty 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Total Electric Heat Pump On Rented Lot Very Good Condition Pay Ofl Or Best Offer Call Between 4 9 PM 740 245 9029 1999MODELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 800 948 5678 1988 Redman Danvtlle 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice New Heat Pump $14 000 740 386-8335 Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli land Home Direct loans Fast da11on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Close Your Land Or Ours 740 Cr0011 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 446 3570 Ex1 215 Moving OU1 Of Must sell at NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No sacnllce 98 S W like New 738 02_ _ _ _ __ Office VIsit Necessary Up To 1:.:1304 .:..:1_ _ 9_1_ $500 lnslanlly Call Toll Free 1· u Wide tow down pay 877·EAALYPAV 111 ADVANCE $175 permo Free Air Free FIIEEI Uclcc70038 t 800 691-6777 2 Bedrooms 36 Ch tlhcothe Rd $325 oo Monlh Deposit! No Pets! (740) 446 2419 (740) 446 0720 2 Bedrooms Galltpolts Area $325/Mo $175 Depostt Refer ences No Pets 740 256-6702 2 br unfurnished house m New Haven for rent 304 675 3469 ..=:..:;_:.::_:,.:;_.:..:.__ _-:---: 229 Burkhart lane Gathpolls 2 Bedrooms WID Hoo k Up $3401 Mo Depos I Required 1 888 840 0521 3 Bedroom House For Rent 25 Evans He1ghts Galhpolls $4001 Mo Depos11 & References Re qulred Cays 740 256 6456 Evelllngs 74o-25&1530 3 Bedroom LR lg K1tchen Car port Available Nov 1st Private and convententt 47112 SpruceSt 4 Rooms Downstairs Very Clean No Pets! deposit and Reference Required Galhpohs Area (740) 3881100 I Apartment lor rent 1n Pomeroy no pets 740 992 5856 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2~68 Equal Housing Opportunity Chnsty s Family L1ving apart ments home & tra•ler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnished unfurnished a Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 DepoSit requ ired Apply a1 Topes Furnl tura 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls 3 bedroom Ra c1ne $400 per month plus $200 deposit no pets reference s reqUired 740 949 2621 mlngs Angus Farms South side Wv 304 675 6248 Registered m1mature horses 3 woods (740) 446 6566 By 1he stallions 3 mares one mare wtl Truck load! foal •n Apr 1 740 742 2050 Ftrewood For. TRANSPORTATION "'--- Four 15" Ttres Roto t1ller(need s repaired) Wal Heater (304)937 Edition With Spelling Errors On Swing Tag $200 OBO 740 446 3407 Grubbs Plano tunmg & repairs Problems? Nead Tuned? Cal the plano Dr 740-446-4525 71 o Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pohce lmpoLJnd s & Aepos Fee CALL NOW For Listings! 1 800 319 3323 K2156 Call M&J Au1o 740.388 9693or740.7421011 95 two door Grand ~m $4E99 Repa•red New & ~ebuHt In Stock Rutland Car 5ates 740.742 331 1 or 740.7421400 Kenmore Refrtgerator 20 Cu Ft MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Low Prices Vinyl Skirting Kits Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrl cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyo1a s Chevys Jeeps And Spor1 U1111 11es fee Required Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 7795 Buck stove tnsert 36" opening Avenue (304)675-7386 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dr~ers refrigerators raoges Skaggs Appl iances 76 V1ne Street Call 7-40 4-48 7398 1 sea 816 o128 New And used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Couches Dmettes Stop And R&D s Used Furniture Great Se leclton Priced To Selll "Come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addleon P~e 740 367 0280 o Solid Oak Bedroom Dresser 1 Drawers wllh 3 Piece Mirror Ex cellen1 Condition asking $500 (304)675 :!817 Sporting Goods 520 King Cobra Gravity Back Irons Never been HK $400 Call (740) 446 3755 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anllques 1124 Eas1 Main Stree1 on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http flits ~our busl ness comtuverlnef Merchandise 1500 gallon 2 manhole plasllc cistern & 325 gallon water tank caii74Q.992-9066 1991 Grove AMZ50 Diesel 50 Ft Boom L1f1 Very Good CQndl11on Phone Hunllngton 304-525-5359 2 12• Kicker Impulses In A Sealed Box 2 1o• Kenwoods In Jensen 4x100 Watt Amp $300 OrTratle 740-!192 7177 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40K60 Was $16 900 Sell $9 800 50x 100 Was $26 800 Sell $15 BOO 70x100 Was $42 200 Sell $26 900 Doug 800 379 3754 9 Windows Wilh Storm 140 Each Or $350 All Small Trailer Cart L•ke New $80 Craftsman Pres sure Washer Used Once $90 look BeauUfulf FREE COsmetic Sample CaiiB00-311 5769 Are You A Melal Building Erec1or /Contractor? We Have Factory I Direct Buildings With NO Dealer shap Fee Or Volume Commttmenl ALL SIZES IALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1.S00:279-4300 Baby Bed 01880/ng Table High Chill< Car Set llr1d Strollo' (31Uif7•Z«n Bassett crib sold maple with mattress $100 excellent cond 3 drawer &5 drawer cherry ,Basseu ohos1 of drawers $300 lor both 304-675 3440 Cast Iron Tub Wllh Claw Feet $200 Kitchen Cabinet With Flow Pigs For Sale $25 And Up 1992 Chevy Beretta 73 000 Miles S Speed $4 000 OBO 740 256 6573 Aellreel Longaberger Baskets For Sale 1991 To Present 740 446 1280 STEEL BUILDINGS Over Monthly Payments NO MONEY DOWNIII FREE Color Prln1er 1 888-671-4300 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1973 Cha mpion Motor Hcrme Auns good New Paint Must Slf!lll Mp ,. 1981 CJ 7 360V8 hard new tires $3800 or trade for 1:\ e " wo rroh 'Y, 3d5 1990 Chevrolet cargo van auto 88 000 miles on angirp good work van $2500, 304 11t'J preme Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AfT 5 0 liter V·8 Motor Excellent Condition $1 995 740.446 3277 1984 Chevy Corveue 18 500 74().245 5659 dnve V 6 auto navy blue wbh tan Interior sunroof alumlmim wheels asking $6500 740 992· 1506 days 740 Si9-2644 ...... ' 1996 Ford Explorer XLT 4 eft 4x4 V 6 auto both power seats leather moon roof cld player~ all opllons 32 000 miles e•celtetnt cond<11on garage kepi S18 aqo 1988 Buick Park Avenue New 198~ Sport81or 1000 $3 61\0 740 367..0142 • .. Panel Door 24"x79 f34 $15 00 Motorcyct~ Helmet Black full face style wtth clear flip up sh1e ld $30 00 740.446--4548 lnd'"'f'ump " Battery Alternator 1998 Chevy Spectrum 4 ely auto air amlfm stereo nice shape no rust new tires $1500 304 882 2379 Two 15" KICker Free Au Subwoof ers Caustic 360 Power Logic Amp 150 Watts Cousttc 160 Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cou site XM 3 Crossovsr Mounting Board And All Wires Intact En tire Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Belore 5 oo Or 304 882 2102 After 5 oo WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??7 MMX TECHNOLOGY We Finance ·o· Down! Past Credl1 Problems OKII Even II Turned Down Belorall Reeslabllsh Your Crednll1 BOO 659-0359 WARMUP 92o/o Gas Furnaces Haat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates If ltlu Don t Call Us Wo Both Lose/ 74().446-6308 1 800-291-()098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 9~ Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 DO Per 100 All Brass Com 1990 Buick ~Sabre While Red leather Interior New Engine 2 Y"' old (304)675 1481 1990 Chryslsr LeBaron 4 Doors Loadsd 91 000 Milos $2 450 DBO 740 256-6189 1990 Geo Storm GSI Standard Transmission AC 28 MPG Call AHor5 ~M 7>40-446-4241 1890 Red Gao Slorm Extra nice A C 5 Spaed New Tires Tinted Glass Great Gas Mileage $2,500 304-773-~182 1992 Camaro 25th Anniversary AS 91 000 miles very good COA dillon $4800 304 773 5305 aHor Building Supplies 21 tc20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete Wltk 10 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 800-701 7912 Block brick "$ewer pipes wind ow& lintels etc Claude Winters Ala Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pels for Sale 560 2 Male Beagle& Hard Hunting Is Lemon White 4 Years Old 1 Is Tl'l Colored 3 Years Old $200 Each 740 441 1440 6 Monlh 01a Pure Beagle Pups Roady To Run $75 Each COpper Nose, Trt-Color 7404411440 AKC Sheltte known es Miniature Collie Female 3 mon1hs Looks Hktl Little Lasslel $150 oo (740) 256-6182 AKC Regls1ered Toy Yorkehlre Terrier Blue Flnil 8371 Sl)o1~ a Tan Nine Weeks Mala $400 74tJ.388 AKC Shsllle 8 Wooks Male $150 Regls1ered Toy Ratt Terrier $125 House Tralnod 740·258· 6182 Black lemalo German Shepherd Puppies First shots & worm ed $100 each Phone (304)67~ 7771 Golden Ro1flever Puppisp Girls $250 Boys $200 740,36717708, • 570 Musical lnstru'"'nts SALE CONSOLE PIANO plano 5ee locallY Call 1 800-268 8218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments On Plano See Locally Call 1 800 268-6218 Lowrey Genius Organ Bench $2 500 (304)773 5062 wllh 1992 Yamaha Tlmborwoll 250 Excetlen1 Cqndlllon $2 000 ~40 367-o219 74().367 7272 1998 Honda 300 4<4 Rod Wl)h Snow Plow & Winch Many Olner Extrasl740-446-8142 95 Honda 300 EX $2f00 740 247 7100 750 Boats & Motors • , for Sale OBO 740 992 1~06 days or 140 949-2644 everongs 1994 Csdlllac DeVIlle Designed Edlllon tully loaded excellen1 condl11oA 88k pearlized paln1 740-992 7508 after 5 OOpm 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors Tln Cruise Pwr locks Pwr Windows Loaded 740.882 7512 $8 500 00 1995 Ford Thundarblrd $4 700 1996 Chrysler Sebring $5 900 1993 Old& Cutlass Supreme 2 Doors $3 900 1992 Cavalier 21 Actor Ratns 22 ASSisted 23 Set on ltre 24 Cruclalltme 25 Sharp proJection a 26 City In Russia 27 Abominable Snowman 29 European capital 30 Observed 31 Uses a chatr 37 Peter Jennmgs employer 38 Shuts 40 Like argon 41 Govt farm agency 42 River on England 43 Its on to work-45 - - arms 46 Midwestern college 47 Nervous 49 Flower necklace 50 Sun-browned 52 Mil women 53 Give-whirl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotahons by famous people ~a~ and PJtl~tl Each Jetter In the c pher stands tor another Today s clue Vequa s SAFLF'Y 'R W N VB R D WI P B G F VB R D WI SAL F F B ER JW VBR WL T W Y F N E R E S t SAERPV KBYFKBTT D WI WL VB R L BE R YSFRPFT VBYFD PREVIOUS SOLUTION • A htck town IS one where there whara you ahouldn t be " - Robert Qurllon IS no place to go '::~:~;~' S©R4U~ -~f..tfS' ~r CLAY. POLlAN wo•o GAM I - - - - " - - - ldUo4 0 Roorrango lottan ol tho '"'" ocramblod words bo low to form l011r simple wordo I GUTHON I I3 I SOUME tI III I~:. 8 RI T0 Talking things oul can somelrmes help solve our prob lems but on the other hand tl r -C~l,.-.::T-A~M:-::--.1 can often cause 0 5 I I I 1 Ii 17 : I I I e Complete the chuckle quoted ~y f1lhng m the m1ssmg word~J L.-...L-.L..-IL--....1.-.L.....J you deve lop from step No 3 below PEANUTS M • ' 28 Pontoon Boat Large Poh toons 90 HP Motor Full Canvas F•sh Finder Tandem Axle Trailer For Sale or Trade 35 HP Johns(!A 15 to 20 HP motor (304) 676 5131 760 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylmder OtiC standard excellent condl lion looks great beau111ulln1erlor nice wheels $3500 740 949 2045evonlnga By Phtlhp Alder Sonny Moyse Jr was mvolved wtlh The Bndge World magazme from 1934 to 1966 He started as an assoctate edllor, eventually becommg the owner, pubhsher and edttor m 1956 Hts wnung was colorful, bul he ts best known for the eponymous Moystan fit, whtch ts declanng wtth only seven trumps dtvtded 4-3 These are usually ttckhsh contracts because 11 ts easy to lose trump coP.trol Thts deal htghhghiS an tmpor18nl techmque of a Moystan fit How would you plan the play m four spades? West starts the defense wtth the two top diamonds North's two dtamond rebtd was fourth-sUit forcmg It announced game-gomg values but _e~pressed doubt about 1he final contrac1 He~J: North South dtd very well to av01d the hopeless three no trump and four hearts landmg m the best contrac t South ruffed the dtamond kmg at tnck two and pulled three rounds of trump When they broke 4 2 - sur pnse, surpnse declarer swt tched to clubs But West ruffed lhe 1h1rd round and conlmued dtamonds Sou th had lost trump control and fin tshed two down Declarer starts wllh I 0 tncks four spades, one heart and five c lubs Yet to cash 1hose tncks he must be able to draw trumps And a 4-2 spill more ltkely than 3 3 So, allnck two South should d1scard o ne of hts low hearts And when Wesl leads anoth cr dtamond at tnck three, Soulh should dtscard agam Then tf the dllfense perstsls wtlh a fourlh dta mond, declarer can rutT tt wtth dum my's spade ace Fmally, South pulls the trumps and clatms 1979 S1arcraf1 23 cuddy cal);n boat Inboard V 8 new cover comp letely restored In 99 r'lo trailer no outdrlve first $2tOO Boat Motor $350 00 or trade (Qr 1992 Plymouth Acclaim Price 550 1987 Kawasaki KX80 Naw Jug New Pls1on Grea1 Cond11ofi ~~no Grea1 740-367 0308 1992 Eagle Talon 93 000 Miles 2 0 Engine 5 Speed LOOks And Runs Good 740-256 1984 Reduced (304)675-4014 DOWIHl*'-1 1-\ I Motorcycles ,:. 740-446-2030 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh1o 1 800-537 9528 1-JI>-..\GI'\ U~\OC •, 8pm pression Fittings In Stock s oo' r YOU'!<=(. NE~ 1-.10 YOU~ 104 000 miles call 740 992 4472 Pe!iflr filii* .,P.Inioll Power S1eer Morel $3 995 Neg 740 446 0519 740.446-3407 11':'> ., 93 Ford F 1 SO XLT 4x4 302',, 5 sp ps pb pw door locks crt,tl&e control air conditioned 8 ~ Tailgate Fils 1998 and newef F9rd f•Sene5 Ptck ups Came ofl o1 a 1999 F 350 Super Duly Ex ce llen1 Condlllon $150 00 Six [ .)U~T 0\EC.Kf.0- •~ 304 713-5305 after 6pm 740 Respo nsible party wanted to make low monthly payments on For Rent Apartment Downtown 1995 GMC Sonoma PU SLS IIKG $3 900 1994 Gao Tracker 2 WO $2 500 B&D Au1o Soles 160 Norm Gallipolis 740 446 6189 or7406961116 Complete DISH Network satellite Merchant Accounts eCommerce Atmos1 Everyone Approved low See 304 895-3378 Low Mtleage 740.446-3438 J>ast Pass Pass Pass Pass Making the most of a Moysian good condition 304 773-5962 1984 Ford F 250 4 10 Plate 11 Indian or Peru 12 Conceits 19- Angeles Opemng lead • A 1977 GMC SuDurban 350 Jasper 1986 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Cylln FO~ 448 9539 1983 Dlds 2 Doors Cutlass Su o!o942 Pass engine 6000 m les trailer tow re. painted many new parts vary del Needs TransmiSsion $150 740.25-19 er Ben $75 Running Boards Fl COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON IBM Desklops $1 000 00 OBO Day(740) 446 25W Eve (7401 256 1288 "' 8 5 • 8 3 Pass Pass stocked' lmmedtate Delivery! 3Qx40 451180 50x120 Must Sell/ Huge Dtscounts Call t 800 462 7930 X 59 berglass For 1998 F 150 Ford Pici< Up $50 740.256-6989 brand now $149 lns1alled 740 992 1182 or 304 773 after&pm Runs Good Dependable New Tires Clean Inside & Out! tAKJ32 9KJ87 • Q 9 6 4 1973 Chevy bo< 1ruck 350 4 .sp 18 box wl1h II~ laigate good tires rebult1 motor $2700 304 8q2 2379 1994 Mazda Navajo Llt 4 wh,let turo (t40) 448 1004 (740) 446 4039 any 1me Ou1 B~avllle P1ka ., 9 2 West Pass 5305 after &pm 1983 Pon11ac J 2000 2/doors East 720 Trucks for Sale , truck 740 949 2958 INwl .cori'Mir of 1 1 lnllmallonal Pill' org 55 Conaumlng 17 Opp ol NNW 56 ConHerate 18 Yale gradua1e 57 lnoufllclent 20 POIHIHI 21 Llkleome DOWN lllnea111 1 Harry a love 25 Unhappy 2 Glazes 28 Part of GNP 3 Having a 32 01 a territory glossy finish 33 Japan11e 4 JFK Info American 34 Stand (2 Wdl ) 5 aural 6 Shows 35 Spack ln the scorn ocean 7 UCLA player 36 Playground 8 Aulhor Fleming sight 9 Map abbr 37 Deeds Vulnerable Both Dealer South Nowi80Q-730 7772 EXT 6336 ; $1500 oo OBO or Trade 441 0584 51 Stole 54 Tumed-down • 5 o!oQJI076 1989 Ford XLT wl1h 1opper lluot 88 Dodge Ram 5 speed runs good gas saver $750 OBO 93 Oodgo Intrepid $3999 Nice used furmture and Ap pltances Johnson s Used Furnl First Floor I & Air Ideal For A Senior Persons 740 upstairs 2 Bedroom Nice! (740) 446-0139 Ftre Wood• c ut Spit! Deltvered All Seasoned Oak other Hard mon old 700 800 pounds Cum Supply (740) 446 9416 ADDICTED TO MAKE UP? 3 Bedroom Apartment In Galltpo. hs AJC Laundry Room DepoSit ReqLJired $350/Mo No Pets 740 446--4043 After 6 PM Call1 877 945-0662 For $38 Ask About Free Sam pies 740 441-1992 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Aefrig Pets (304)773 53521(304)882 2a27 $100 $500 & UP POLICE 1M POUND Honda s Toyola s Cbe vys Jeeps 8 Sport UUiitles Qall 0904 200 Sq Yards Of Carpal & Pad $400 740 367 7401 Laundry Room Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very Nice No OuaUty Black Angus bulls 7 8 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days Green Apts 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH era1or/U1111tles lurnlshed A C RENTALS " LOOK<' • extra nlc' & dean no pets 304-875-1366 Accepted FREE S&H In Conti nen1a1 US WI 3• Carton Orders West • 9 7 5 4 "' K Q J 10 9 A6 3 Impounds All Makes And Mod ets CALL NOW!! 1 800 7?2 7470 EXT 6336 11019V South HONDA S FROM $200 Pol(ce Baby Bull Ca lves No Sunday Calls Please 74o-368 8524 Rtver Park Pomeroy $100 per month 740..949 2093 Household Goods sedan very clean well equipped 63 800 miles one owner $45QO call John Blaeunar 740 992 2855 Chew & Pipe Tooacco B&W Lor !liard & RJ Reynolds Coupons Almond $150 740.446-0094 540 Miscellaneous 992 2218 Livestock 97 Camaro automatiC loaded 41 000 miles dark forest green transferable warranty 740 669 530 Apartments for Rent 630 Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Look 740 446-4762 84().0521 350 John DeerE! Dozer good con d1tlon $9 500 Dan Hershberger Jr 2265 Patriot Ad Patriot Oh Large pnvate mobile home lot at Santa s Forest on AT 87 wtwa ter sewer $90 00 a mon reler ences 304 675-4138 MERCHANDISE auto 89 000 miles $900 92 GraAde 92 Buick Century Custom 4 ~r Discount Tobacco Products B~ Mail Cigarettes Ctgars Snuff JET AERATION MOTORS For Lease 91 Pontiac Lemans 4 ely North • A 6 2 9QI054 • 10 8 7 • A K 3 Am 4 ely auto with air $ 1995 town 888 265 2123 460 Space for Rent Jac~son A10 Grande Area Across From Campus 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Water Septic Sewage Trash Paid OepOSII Aequued I 888 Gallla Co Fnendly A1dge Ad Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 Cash We Buy Land 30 1519 For Sale Reco nditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 5PM Bnar OhKl "14' S1ngles and Double W1de Trade and Repose Pnce NegoU able but all homes will be sold by 12/31199 Come early lor Best Se- Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Petsl References & Oepos11 Required 740 446 Miles Mint Condition Take Over 740 742 2357 45658 Germama Beanie Baby Bear 1st 2 br mobile home $300 a man close to New Haven grade schoo l m Herdmans trailer park Nice 8 Room House $300 mo Satellite systems 2 month free movie channel best pri ces in Tw10 Towers now accepting ap pltcatlons for 1 BA HUD subsld tzed apt for elderly and handt $400 00 304 675 3119 plus deposit (304)773 9191 after DIRECT TV 1922 44 Sgl, e.g 45 Lulu atrlnge 13 Genue ohnll 48 Llkl mOll 14 Giving an "X" modele e 1997 Ford Expedition 37 000 Paymen1s 740 367 -02 19 740 367 7272 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $0 Down Low 2205 capped EOH (304)675 6679 Asking $795 740.446-9364 Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved No Pets (304)675 1386 (740) 446 1409 MOBILE HOME IN QALL!pOL!S $275/Mo Ideal For Semor Per sons Ntce 740 446 9539 Melga Co Rutland Wh1tes Hill Rd 9 Acres $12000 Or 11 Acr es $14 000 Oanv1Ue SR 325 5 Acres $16 Water Or 360 one Bedroom Apt In Upper Part of Town Very ntce and Private Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 per mon1h $150 deposll 740 949-2093 BRUNER LAND 740o441-1492 HOMES FROM $2 000 Low Or 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrigerator Close To GallipOliS & HOller No Pets Call 740 448-3929 leave Message 2 bedroom tra•ler lor rent M1ners vil le area references a musl $250 monthly wllh deposit 740 Furnished two bed room ale no pets River Park Pomeroy $300 3545 For Free Maps On These And Other Propert1es In Southern 304 773 5828 446 0008 510 (740) 245 9667 Approx 16 acres Green School D1st Leave Message (740 ) 446 Ex18040 Ntce house •n Mason lor sate Now Taking Applications - 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Includes Water Apartments Sewage Trash $3 t 5/Mo 740 2 Bedroom Mob•le Home You Pay Ullhhes & Depostt In Porter Area No Pets 740.388 9162 Doublewtde 3 Bedrooms 2 baths $400 00 Month Plus Deposltl 79 Acres 3 1/2 Miles Off S R 32's On Deer Creek Road Contact Ja son Adkms 74()-682 7312 No $$$$ Down Credit Trouble OK F1nanctng Availab le CALL NOW111 80Q.n2 7470 Ext 8040 North Thi rd Avenue Middleport One bedroom lurmshed or unfur n•shed apartment deposit and references 740 992 OH!5 2093 2 BA Trailer Stove and Rehtg erator New Furnace Cenlral Atr Washer and Dryer Hook ups Qu iet location No Pets Second Tra ler on left on Roush Ferrell Dr of Camp Con ley Ad $295 mo plus deposl1 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl zona From On y $4951Acrel lush Vegetation Mountain Views ! No Qualifying Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 800 (740) 446 2651 Pomeroy Rt 124 600 sq It ale carpet cethng fan modern $3501 month $150 depostt 740 949 304 882 2219 For Sa e Established Medtcal Btll •ng Busmess complete package several ct ents 740 992 7641 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pns11ne 40 N ce furnished upstairs apartment m c•ty No Pets! References De poSit ReqUired! (740) 446 2468 or 14x70 3 bedroom total electrrc $300 a mon1h & $150 deposit no 2 Bedrooms New Carpet Gas Furnace Very Nlcet In Gail•pol•s $125 000 (304)675-6676 Se!Vces 1 S00.845-0036 Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nolog<es 1 800 617 3476 E<l 330 490 992 6333 after 5pm 6 Room House lull basement 2 garages outbuildings & double 101 Frwt Treesi BtackBemes On Lewis Lane Sandyhe•ghls No Down Payment ReqUired With Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income ReqUired Call For More lnlorma tton And For Other Fmanclng Op hons lndependeJlce Mortgage One bedroom lurn1shed apar t rren1 call740 992 9191 Sa.:ophone like New Sys1em (7401 388 9082 COMPUTERS $260 $300 74().992 2167 Wtll Sacrafrce $2 800 Equ ty 1999 Oakwood legal Problems For Sale 740.446 3583 Complete P A System 5 000 Watt Generator 1Oft 'Sate ll ite 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tu11111es Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom .mobile homes 888 928 9896 1 112 story 7 rooms 1 112 baths lurmshed new roof mce lot 477 Syca mo re Street Mid dleport Ohto Call 740 446-6737 collect Good Hunt1ng Land 740 682 7312 pori From $249 S373 Call 740 1 Bedroom Secluded Bidwell and Porter Area (740) 441 0720 pets 740 742 2714 Set Up 1 800 691 6777 2 000 Sq Ft 1 119 Acre Route 7 16x32 lng ro und Pool 2 Storage Bwtd1ngs $70 000 740 245 9472 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa1r for Rent Ville 304 736 3409 340 Business and Buildings mg NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free V•deo 1 420 Mobile Homes Payments As l ow As S149 De livery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Homes Barbours Toll Free 1 800 945 3040 --,- 696 7244 691 6777 EARN $1 000 A DAY 831 2385 24 Hrs EXI 63 Two bedroo m house In Pomeroy would ltke to se 1 on land contract or w111 rent for $350 monlh plu s depos•t & utthzes no pets 740 New 16 W1de 48R /28A low down payment only $245 per mo Free Air Free Sk1rt 1 800 9%1 15 1/2 Yrs ) Your Own Geta way Great Specula!IOnl M1nutes From Casper Best Deal USA 1 MLM No Seihng Work From Home PfT Free Info Pkg 1 BOO 742 2367 5678 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Oj)pOrtUnlly basis Three bedroom house lor rent in Pomeroy $375 per month depos 1t reqUired HU D approved 740 Ft rst T1me Buyers Easy F nanc lng 2 and 3 Bed room around $200 per month Call 1 800 948 Informed 1ha1 all dwellings adverttsed 1n this newspaper are avalable on an equal Three bedroom all electnc ranch home wtth attached garage lenced back yard large tot at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas an' $600 month plus references and deposit 304 824 2480 DoubleWrde 3BA 2BA on ly $287 per mo w/low down pay men1 Free Arr 1 800 691 6777 For Lease Rooms Central Air & Heat Clean & N•ce To Vtew 740-446-9539 I DO Not 304 736 7295 740 446 3093 NEW 10 20 Locations $3K $6K $4 000 +fMo Income ALL CASHI 100% F1nance Available 1 800 ~ 2615 24 Hrs Gandy All For $9 995 Call 1 800 998-VENP Ptlot Pragram Renters Needed rooms 2 Ba hs New Model $19 995 Oakwood Ga ll pol•s taw OUr reaaer. are nereoy AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? Your Own Local Candy Route In eludes 30 Machmes Anel Free 2957 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed All real estate advertising In eoo Ext 1709 Gracious t1v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and A vers1de Apartments In Middle 41 l.lbor org 1 Armmu8Cie 7 OoHacore 10, Ill 1& llanketllke 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath 152 Fourth 888 582 3345 245 5104 \ 320 Mobile Homes 3t Foodl ACROSS Auto Parts & Accessories Don t got !lung by h1gh pr1m r Shop the clossrfinl <eclron Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types, Acc41s To Over 10 000 Transmissions IMONDAY eve Joln1! 74Q.24s-sen 790 Campers & Motor Homes SCRAM·lETS ANSWUS Nature - Began - Women - Wildly YOUNG 11 wdl be rnleresl1nglo hear the teenagers of today tell thetr children what they had to do w1lhou1 when they were YOUNG NOVEMBER 1 I 1995 Gulfslream Motor Hofl)e Conquest l•mited Edition 2111 33 000 miles many extras ex celtent condition (304)675-1 865 1996 Nomad Sleeps 7 6 Only used 8 limes Call (304)8 75 5776 After 4PM $2 300 B&D Au1o Salos 160 North Galllpols 740-446-6189 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Ft Camper Excellent Condition Sleeps 6 740-446-8290 1995 GMC Jimmy One Owner Excellent Condition 4 Doors 4 Whee l Drive Lots 01 Extras! SERVICES $13 500 740 446 7289 1996 Butck Riviera All Options Sun Roof Supercharged Green With Tar. J,.eather Asking 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING $12 900 740-448-9364 1997 Chryslay Sebring Silver 40 OOOM!Ies Loaded (304)895 3129 Home Improvements oprncnl Uncond Uonal lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es tat;ehed 1975 Call 24 Hra (740) 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Rog 1998 Chrysler Cirrus LXI Plat! ers Waterprootng num /Charcoal Gray Interior 6 CD Multiple Player (Under Dash) Loaded Excellent Condl11on Ard Very Clean $14 500 Call Aller 6 00 PM 740 388 9780 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Englna automatic tranamlaalon Factory chrome wheels T Tops Fully loadoo 500 Wall Monsoon Ster eo &~stem with 10 speakers 12 d1sc CD changer In trunk Cas salle pla~er In dash Dark blue metallic paint Dark Gray leather lnlenor Will lake payoll or rea sonable olfer (740)-446-4548 91 Chrysler LeBaron GTC V 8 auto air 94 000 milts black runs grea1 looks great $2 000 OBO 91 Chevy S 10 4 cyt 5 sp white with red Interior runs great looks grea1 $1750 CaiiM&J Au1o 740 338 9893 ol740 742 2370 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French Cl1y May1ag 740 448 7795 C&C General Home ASTRO-ORAPH Main lenence Paln11ng vinyl sldlrig carpen1ry doora windows bell\s OIOOI!e homo repair snd mora For free estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 Livingston 1 Basement Water Proofi ng all basement repalla done rree astlmatea llfetlru guarantee t2yrs on Job exparl once (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Metter 'l::lce,sed electrician ~ Ridenour Eloclrfcal WV000308 304·8U 1786 mvolvemenls m the year -- · - ~~.:s ture will 20 Feb 19) to deal w1th ~ome AQUARIUS (Jan ahead, because u could he through one of them !hal somelhtng encouragtng can develop for you SCORPIO (0c1 24 Nov 22) Don 1 get dtscouraged tf those wnh whom you're mvolved fmlloseelhe ments of your postlton 1mmedtately Before the day ts oul, they 'll come around to your way of llrinkmg Trymg to patch up a broken romsnce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland what to do to make the rela!Jonsh1p work Mad - $2 15 to Matchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper, ~0 Box 1758 Murray Htll S1auon, New York, NY 10156 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Provtded you are constslenlioday 4Ad stay on top of even mJA~r details, condttlons look favorable for the achJevemenl of career or work relai~ Obje<:llVeS , CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) By mcludlna persons whu have been llclpfulto you 1n a proptltous devol· today, your assure you of their contmued support 1n bnngmg thmss to fru1t10n Tuesdlly, Nov 2, 1999 Take a more acuve role m group You mtght have small frustrattons early m ihe day but 1hey wtll be manageable When 11 comes to gotng after your goals 1oday, don 't iel ltnle ihmgs deier you PISCES (feb 20 March 20) Sohc11 advtce today from a fncnd who has expenenced somethmg stm 1lar to what you're gmng through now and ihe soluttons for whtch you're lookmg can be found ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Slop focusmg on • nesauve aspects and start lookmg for ways to utdue the opportunities you have at hand Your pos1 !ton ts slronger ihan you reah1.e al lhts time TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Instead or watttng for a cohon or partner to make a move, take some poslltve measures on your own today 1hat you beheve could supply mu1u ally beneficial results You'll be glad that you d1d GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't make yourself avmlable ioday 10 persons who merely waste your t1me Thts can be an ememely producltve day for you tf you operate free from senseless mlerference CANCER (JuAe 21 July 22) There can always be someone who would put a damper on everyone else s good ume tf you let htm or her Should thts happen 10 you Simply tgnore tl and gel on wnh whal you re domg LEO (July 23 Aug 22) If you have somethmg profitable on the stove tum up 1he burners Don 1 le1 early setbacks spot I whal you already have cooktng Personal gams look promtsmg 1oday VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) II you are conducung bustttess under a soc1al cover today, don t press your mterests 100 asseruvely II s hest to merely lay the foundatton now and lei ihe close lake care of tlsell LIBRA(Sepl 23 0<:1 23)There ts a slrong posSJbthly today ihal you <ould denve personal benefits from somethmg you d least cxpecl Keep your eyes open, espc.,ally coA<erp mg that whtch 1s malenal ___________________ __..__ �• . ' By The Bend "The Daily Sentinel · · Page Monday, November ----------------------------------------------------------~--------~--~ • 10: 1, 1999 Readers respond about brother - 1n - law shooting cocker s-paniel; for my brainless response. Actually, it was unclear to me as to whether those children were in danger, or 1f Preston was simply trigger-happy. Too bad he couldn't have found a morc humane solution. Read on for more: From Rohnert Park, Calif.: I have three cocker spaniels, and work around a variety of breeds. A dog nips at a child because it feel s threat· encd, frightened or is si mply warning the child to back otT. There is a huge difference between being nipped and being attacked . Shooting that dog was an act of bruwlity. New Brunswkk, N.J.: Thi s doesn't sound like a dog anack to me . It sounds like Preston has issues about living in his father-in-law's house and was taking his frustration and feeling s of madequacy our on the family pet. There should not he a gun in the house where children visit Children sometimes can be cruel Dear Ann Landers: I usually agree w1th your advice, but you to pets. They poke their eyes, pull were ou t to lunch with your their ears and tails. drop them and response to "Preston," the brother- step on them . in-law who shot the family dog . If that dog nipped the boy, it was Apparently. Preston's young son probably because the child did tried to take a ball away from the something to scare it. Preston's response was irrational, cocker spaniel, and the dog nipped him . Preston then shot the family and such a person should not have pet. You assumed thai Preston access to a deadly weapon. He thought the children were in danger sounds dangerous to me. You should of being seriously mauled, other- have picked up on that. -- HAROLD wise. he would never have done IN SANTA MARIA. CALIF DEAR HAROLD: Many read· such a thing Ann. cocker spamels don't maul. Pit bull s. yes, but not crs agreed with you. and I've been catc hi ~g unvarnished ~ell all week cocker spaniels. and a lunatic brother-in-law lives. Tallahassee, Fla.: If Preston was truly concerned about his son's safety, he could have talked to his fatherin- law about caging the dog or giving it away. He could have ordered hi s children not to play with the dog. He could have moved into his own place. I say give that freeloading, trigger- happy bum the boot. Louinille, Ky.: Preston should do some volunteer work at a local pet shelter, where he can learn human e ways of dealing with problerns involving pets. You should have told him so, Ann. Longboat Key, Fla.: So tell me, Miss Landers, if "Lillie Bobby" takes a toy away from "Lillie Joey." and Joey bites Bobby, should we shoot Joey'! Preston and his wife are responsible for watching !herr child around the family pet. He should be punished and forced to get counsel- in g. Los Angeles: It is up to the owner to train a pet so it understands that biting is unacceptable. Children are often rough with animals, and nipping is a dog's natural response . Cocker spaniels are not aggressive animals. This situation did not war-· rant killing the dog. I was horrified when I read that he shot the family pet. Lake Hopattong, N.J.: Gun vioIe6ce is never justifiable. Preston should have been able to get a small dog under control without resorting to bullets. He is teaching his ~ hild that it is OK to use a gun to solve a problem. Cincinnati: If the dog had want· ed to hurt the child, it would have attacked, not nipped. Any person who would shoot a family pet because it was trying to protect itse lf is potentially dangerous. I wonder what this moron would do if another child picked a fight and socked his kid. Would he shoot him, too? This man needs professional hel11 to rid himself of the anger he seems to be harboring , before he goe5 postal and shoots everyone within range. Lonesome? Take charge of your life ana turn it around. Writefor Ann Landep;'new booklet, "How to Mak~ Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, business- size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to. Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago Ill . 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5. 15.) To find out more about ( Ann Landers and read her past columns, vis1t (the Creators .Sy ndicate web page at www.creators.com. Tuesday .' Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 40; Low: 20s (Questions about pets, pet tare, and humane issues may be directed to Alden Waitt, do The Daily Sentinel.) STEVE BEHA ---Comm . unity Ca.lendar·--MONDAY CARPENTER Board of Trustees, Columbia Township, Manday, 7:30p.m. at fire station . POMEROY - Revival, Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chri st Church, Monday through Nov. 7, 7:30 nightly. Rev. Charles Swigger of Pomeroy, evangelist, special singing. Church located on Wickham Road. just off Texas Road in Texas Community. Robert Sanders. pastor. MIDDLEPORT - The Friends of the Library will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the M1ddleport Library. RACINE Racine Village Counci l, Monday, 7 p.m.. municipal building. RACINE - Racine Chapter OES, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. SYRACUSE - Regular meeting, Sutton Township Trustees , Monday, 7:30p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. - growing portion is recommended because it will promote more branching and flowers. She said that chrysanthemums are not entirely winter hardy in areas of hard freeze. She should that if the plants are to be the grown, they need to be mulched heav1ly with straw or decomposed manure. Refreshments were served to those named and Melva Tracy, Karen Werry, Peggy Crane, Evelyn Holter. Alice Thompson. Addalou Lewis, and Valerie Nottingham. X. our Vote an *************************************** RE-ELECT Delbert Deb" Smith 11 the Shouting" by Rick Bragg. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, monthly board meeting, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. In luence Appreciated... Candidate For Sutton. Township Trustee ,.. *************************************** Paid For By 1be Candidate Thank Yo• D. Slllth 4630!1 Bowman Rn Rd Rldne, OH 949-llJS MEIGS LOCAL BOND ISSUE VOTE YES! Fact Sheet- Top Ten Questions 1. How much will It coat me? The Meigs Local School Board will reduce the amount of the current Permanent Improvement Levy already approved if the bond issue passes so you will NOl..be paying any additional taxes. The bond issue is for 23 years but if property values increase in the district, the bond issue will be paid off earlier. 2. What about the old schools? TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs County Courthouse to close at noon for Election Day, in accordance with ORC Section 5.20. POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Business After Hours, Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bulk Foods, Pomeroy. ALFRED - Orange Township Club members discuss holiday events · Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Holiday activities were noted when the Winding Trail Garden Club met recently at the home of Kay Frederick. It was reported that the annual county-wide Christmas flower show will be held Nov. 20 and 21, the ':"eekend before Than'ksgiving at the Carleton School . Plans were made to meet on Nov. ~0 to work on Christmas decorations to be use at the Meigs Museum. Gladys Cumings presided at the meeting with Frederick giving devo. tions . For roll call members identified leaves they brought. Officers& .reports were given. Cumings read gardening tips on chrysanthemums. She drscussed planting noting that they should be spaced 15 inche s apart, and talked about pinching them back in the summer. If they are 15 inches tall by July 2, she said they should be cut back to 4 or six inches but always leaving some green growth below the cut. She said once growth resumes then removal of. the tip panel -discussion with journalists Over 425 members of the United States Congress join this commitat the National Press Club. He will also participate in a ment in serving on the Council'.s number of leadership skill-build- Honorary Congressional Board of ing activities, one of which will Advisors. Beha is one of 7,000 outstandinclude examining responses to an ing young people who will be parinternational crisis and another ticipating in the 20 sessions of the the handling of a judicial case. National Young Leaders ConferThe conference will conclude with the Model Congress, in ence. "The Conference provides ihe which scholars assume the roles opportun.ity for students, like of United States representatives by debating, amending, and vot- Steve, to distinguish themselves as tomorrow's leaders, said ing on proposed' legislation. The s;,nference is sponsored by Michael Lasday, the Council';5 the Co essional Youth Leader- Executive Director. "Scholars not ship Counc , a nonprofit, nonpar- only gain knowledge and experience in the nation 's capital, they tisan educational organization . Founded in 1985, the Council leave with a sense of accomplisliis committed to fostering and ment and an increased ability to inspiring young people to achieve face the challenges of the ~uture." their full leadership potential. home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, Wednesday. Election of officers, work in the fellowcraft degree. MIDDLEPORT Midd leport Literary Clu b, Wednesday. 2 p.m at the Pomeroy Public Library. Olita Heighton wrll review ·'All Over But The rules from the Ohio School Facilities Commission states that either a new use be found for them or they must be torn down . However, we. have until we occupy the new buildings to find a suitable use for the buildings and the_Board does not want the buildings torn dov,:n . 3. How much money will the bond lsaue generate? From the Meigs Local School District we will contribute only 17.6% ($5,726,000) .and the State will fund 82.4% ($26,856,763). 4. What happena If It falls? Another school district in the state will receive the money. Meigs Local will move to the bottom of the list. All school districts will get a chance at matching funds and Meigs ranks 51 out of 611... it will be a long time before getting back to the top of the list. 5. Where are the proposed altes of the new building and what achoola will be consolidated? Middleport, Bradbury, Rutland, and Salem Center would be combined to form a school in the area of State Route_124 before you enter Rutland on the Middleport side of Rutland. Pomeroy, Harrisonville,and Salisbury would be housed in a school in the Wolfpen area on State Route 143. Meigs Coupty's 7. Will the staff be changed? No staff changes are planned. If personnel retire and their position is no longer needed due to a change in enrollment they would not be replaced at that time. 8. Projected comphttlon date- 2002 I Vote For and Re-Elect - 9. Will there be a change In coat for maintenance? X By state law one-half of a mill "stays at home" to· be set aside for Mure maintenance of the buildings and for needed renovations. ELMER C. NEWELL 10. What I! bout the length of time .my child will apend on the bus? · We tried lo located the schools so. that they were within easy driving distance for at least 90% of our population. Chester Township ·TRUSTEE Questions? Call William L Buckley, Superintendent 992-2153 or Don Poole, Chairman of Meigs Local Better Buildings Committee 992-2071 .or 985-3315. ' P~~;id For lly The Caruli,fate THANK YOU Elmer C. Newell 46220 Erwin Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio . -- ··-- -- ----~. -~--- Hometown Newspaper Mary Lynd Local woman honored MaryLynd nominated for Poet of Year By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sentinel Newa Staff "if/ chnsunuflife's "gifts"from all the rest, The 'gift of yourself during my dying would bt the btst." - Mary Lynd RUTI..AND- Mary Lynd, assistant professor in nursing at Ohio University in Chillicothe, has been nom, inated as Poet of the Year for 1999 by the International Society of Poets. The nomination came followed pllblication of her poem, ''The Last Gift," in a book titled "Best Poems of 1999." This year, she has had four poems published and has received two national honors. In September, she was formally inducte4 into the Society of Poets as an International Poet of Merit. Ceremonies were held in Washington, D.C., during the Ninth Annual lntern~tional Society of Poets' convention and symposium. Her poem was presented there. · ·. "My poem was written for those !hat are left behind after death and reflects the thoughts and feelings of those you have lost, but leave with greatest gift you have ever given }hem - the gift of yourself as you care for them as they die," said Lynd. me The daughter of Flossie Hysell of Rutland, and the late Elmer Hysell, and a 1959 graduate of Rutland High School, Lynd wrote "The Last Gift" about her dissertation research .topic, "the description of dying by elderly men in the care of hospice nurses." Lynd has also been honored for her poem, "The Butterfly Emergent" which was published by Sigma Theta Tau International in the book, "Creative Ans in N.ursing." • ·· She said that it was written specif:ieally about elderly men who live ·alone·- a group which commit suiq de more often than any other people in the country :- and for the nurs~s who can help them. She will be traveling in early November to San Diego, Calif. where she has been invited to present her Jioem at the 35th Biennial Convention of the honor society for nursing (Continued on Page 3) .. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel · 1 Sec:tlon • 10 Pages 10 6-8 9 2 Calendar ClauiOeds Comics Editorials Loc:al Soorts Weather .3 4&5 3 Lotteries W:W.t . Pick 3: 6-S-6; Plck4: 2-3-3-l Buckeye 5: S-6-21-28-~5 ' lY.YA. . • Dally 3: 6-2·2 Dally 4: 5·5-9-6 · cit!l990blo VOlley Publiohlna Co. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff POMEROY - Pay raises for Pomeroy Village employees were temporarily put on hold Monday night following action by Pomeroy Village Council. . Council members, meeting in regular session at village hall, rejected giving a second reading to an ordinance giving hourly employees a 5 percent pay raise. Council members Scott Dillon and Geri Walton replied "no" to the roll call vote while Dave Ballard and Larry Wehrung said "yes." Councilman George Wright abstained, which tied the vote given the absence of Council President John ~usser. Mayor Frank Vaughan, instead of voting on the matter, tabled it until the Nov. IS meeting. Council agreed to give the second reading to a similar ordinance granting a 5 percent pay raise to salaried employees (including the fire and police chiefs, village administrator and street supervisor) with Dillon again .voting "no" and Wright abstaining. . However, the second reading was not approved sine~ Dilion, Wehrung and Walton all three voted "no," with Ballard again voting "yes" and Wright abstaining. Council members must give each ordinimce three separate readings, approving ea~h .reading, befo_re considering the litaner·f!ll.{inalllPProval. A seasonal waRe comoensation giving full-time employees $100 and pan-time workers $50 encountered fewer diffi~lties as council unanimously agreed to give that ordinance its first reading, which was approved. That ordinance also fac~s three separate readings before final approval. In other financial matters, council approved all three reading5 and agreed to transfer $9,QOO for police department wages and benefits from police supplies and materials, and $4,500 for administrative wages and benefits from administrative supplies and materials. During open discussion, talk focused on recent paving work with council members noting their displeasure with the work. Ballard said it appears as though the contractor, the Shelly Co. of Thornville, milled off two inches of asphal~ but then replaced it with four inches of new pavement, meaning any future paving work will require additional milling. He pointed out how the village's street department lowered the storm drains expecting the new pavement to be lower, but found the drains several inches too low after the work was completed. Council members suggested having Village Administrator John Anderson review the contract between Shelly and the village to see if the work was conducted in accordance with the agreement. '"It will cost us a lot of money in the future 10 fix this," Ballard said. In addition. Wehrung said pavers left large drop-off5 onto private driveways, instead of tapering the pavement for easy access. It was noted ,that the new catch basins for the storm drains have been ordered. Council approved the mayGr's report showing total fines of $8,177.50 with Vaughan briefly discussing recent action at the state level threatening the existence of mayors' courts. He said at some point in the future village cases may have to be heard in County Court with villages =eiving a portion of the fine . He said an agreement may also be reached in which mayors' courts will hear only those cases which are not punishable by jail time. The loss of mayors' coUrts would be an inconvenience 16 minor offenders who find it easier to go to mayor's court instead of oounty court, he said. In other business, council tenia· lively set autumn leaf pick-up for the week of Nov. 15 with residents to bag their leaves and put them by the curb. Residents were asked to not blow their leaves into the street where they can clog storm drains, impeding the flow of water. Vaughan said he is in the process of finding people to serve on the proposed cemetery board of trustees and asked council members' suggestions for membership to the board. At least . one more person is needed, Vaughan said. Council also met in executive session to discuss personnel matters. Also present were Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell and Fire Chief Chris Shank who presented the fire re port for October showing a total of seven fire runs including two structure fires, two calls to assist other departments and three automobile accidents. SHOTS GALORE - Nearly 1,400 Meigs County residents received flu and/or pneumonia shots Friday and Monday from the Malgs County Health Department. Friday's clinic was lor senior citizens and mora then a thouaand ROt shots, whlla Monday was designated for - - -- --- -- --- ~- - - - - - --- ------- - ·- ~ - ~ - By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff POME:ROY ..:.... The Meigs County Commissioners approved a number of transfers and other appropriations requests when they met in regular seSiion on Monday. The commissioners approved an ~ppropriation request for the Early Start Grant, Access to Human Resource Development, in the amount of $1 ,303. 76, and an appropriation request for Juvenile Court in the amount of $10,000. Transfers were approved for the County Court in the amount of $4,040.71 and treasurer in the amount of $975; sheriff in the amount of $940.22. A payroll reversal was approved for the Early Intervention grant pro· gram and a transfer reversal and subsequent advance were approved for the county's crafters' grant project. The commissioners also approved the establishment of a new fund for · the Early Intervention pr()gram , operated by the prosecuting attorney, and appropriated $19,493.00 into the account. An advance-back was also approved for' the grants office in the amount of $703.41. Commissioner Mick Davenport noted that County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien has agreed to a transfer of $50,000 from the court's misdemeanor court fund to the account which pays expenses for housing prisoners. The county has repeatedly experienced problems meeting the expense of paying for outside housing. Requests from the Meigs County Department of Human Services were approved: a request to enter into a contract with the law fomi of Downes and Hurst, Columbus, to work in resolving a personnel matter; a request to advertise in a Magnolia Graphics publication at a cost of $496.45, for a community directory to be used to promote the local community; and permission to enter into a contract with Steen & Co. of Columbus for an audit of the Child Support Enforcement Agency's SETS account, at a maximum cost of $45,000. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton discussed a recent conversation with Greg Pauley of AEP, regarding the installation of lights at the Rutland Youth League field. The village had received a Nature Works grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for the installation of new lights, but the amount of the grant was insufficient to pay for the in.stallation. • According to Thornton, tlte commissioners are negotiating an arrangement with the power company which would allow for the instal- lation at a rate not to exceed the amount of the grant funds received. Thornton said that Nov. 8 is the deadline for applications from Mc1gs County crafters who are interested in participating in a marketing brochure. to be paid for through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The brochure will feature pho.tographs of craft items offered by local artisans, and will be distnbuted to tourist areas on the Eastern Seaboard and Appalachia, and will allow crafters to sell directly to CUS· tamers through the brochure. A second phase of the project will include the publication of a catalog featuringjuried craft items. The items will also be sold via a web~ite devol· ed to Meigs County-originated craft items. CraftGrS interested in participating in the program who have not made application should contact Thornton or Justin Diddle, the grant administrator, at the commissioners' office, 992-2895. The commissioners also authorized the subordination of an existing mortgage issued through the CHIP program to benefit Home National Bank in issuing a consumer loan. The board also approved the payment of bills in the amount of $248,794.97. Also present at the meeting was Clerk Gloria Kloes. Game hunters sought to participate in survey Navy divers arrive to hunt for black . POMEROY- Meigs County upland game hunters are being sought to assist in Ohio's Upland Wildlife Harvest Survey, according to Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. Hunters of rabbits, pheasant and quail are needed to fill out the survey cards provided by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. · Questions include the number of hours hunted and the number of animals harvested. · Hunters interested in participating in the survey can call Wood at 9854400 before Friday to request a card or to fill out the survey over the telephone. Blustery day greets Ohio voters going to the polls state," said Carol Altizer, presiding By TIM PUET judge. Aaaoclatad Preaa Writer An hour after the P"lls opened. 37 Wet, chilly weather was forecast for most of the state today as Ohioans of the township's 835 registered voted on ·one statewide issue and a votes had cast ballots. Voters were considering a I percent income tax variety of local mces. The National Weather Service renewal for the Northridge School said rain, possibly heavy at times, District, a 2 percent replacement was likely throughout the state for levy for township fire service and tramuch of the day, with some wet snow ditional judge and school board races. possible by late afternoon in pans of The state's top election official, northwest Ohio. Temperatures were Secretary of State Kenneth Blackexpected to drop,for most of the day well, last week predicted a turnout of after reaching the mid 50s to low 60s 42 percent of Ohio's 7.1 million eliin the morning. gible voters by the time the polls Despite a heavy rain, voter turnout close at 7:30 p.ni. was slightly higher than normal for an off-year election this morning at In the last off-year election in the Milford Township Hall in Knox 1997, 44.5 percent of Ohio'~ voters County, about 40 miles north of went to the polls. • Columbus. · Voter turnout typically is lower in "We always have a higher perpoor weather. · centage than they do across the . . _. .._. . . . ., . . . ._.. _. .,_. . _______ ~- those under 55 end 350 realdents came to Immunized. This morning was makeup day lor all thoae who couldn't come the other days. Hera, Tammy Ball, R.N., glvea a flu shot to Grace Johnson of Middleport. co·mmissioners 'approve nu,nber of transfers for county programs boxes from downed Egyptian jetliner NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Grieving relatives hoping for answers a~d Navy divers searching for clues are converging at this famous resort, now the command post for the vast investigation into the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990. More than 100 family members from Egypt were expected in Newpon by tonight, joining about 80 relatives who arrived Monday. Also steaming toward the area was the USS Grapple, carrying divers who will try to retrieve the plane's flight data and cockpit voice recorders. A signal believed to be from one of the "black boxes" was detected Monday by Coast Guard searchers, who also found the first large piece of wreckage from the plane. · The . search is concentrated 60 miles south of Nantucket Island, Mass .. in water some 270 feet deep. The boxes could provide key clues for hundreds of investigators trying to determine why the Cairobound Boeing 767 plunged 33,000 feet without warning into the sea early Sunday, not long after leaving Kennedy International Airport in New York. All 217 people on board were killed. The investigation is expected . to take months and cover many areas, from potential human error and mechanical failure.to the possibility of sabotage. Authorities say there is ~ --- ·-- -· -- - - Single Copy- 35 Cents Pomeroy delays action on rais·i ng pay for workers \~ .- - Walter Payton dies at age 45; friends, fans moum, remember -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Numbe r 102 6. Why can't exact locations be given 114!fore I vote? The school district cannot buy land without the fund that would be generated from the bond issue for land. · Sports • .. POMEROY - Steve Beha has been selected to attend the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D. C. which gets underway tomorrow. The conference is a unique leadership development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Steve will be among 350 national scholars from across the country attending the conference. Theme is "The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting Jhe Leaders of Today" The young people will be interacting with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the media and the diplomatic corps. Highlights of the program include welcoming remarks from the Floor of the United States House of Representatives, and a November 2, 1999 Vote today! Polls open until 7:30· p.m. Not ready for marriage, Page 10 Safety tips in canning, Page 10 Today: Rain High: 50s; Low: 30s Hunters: Please Read !Steve Beha selected to attend National Youth :~,:~d~~:.,~" ~:=~~e~~clety Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. Hunting season 1s upon us, so th1s seems the appropnatc time to remmd hunters of some basic. often unheeded facts . I understand that hunting, particularl y in this county, is vi tal for many people, because it puts food on the table that would not be there otherwise. I can see also that. for many. hunting is an experience in camaraderie, self awareness, education personal development, and respect for nature . For some people, it is also an opportunity to learn reliance and to justify time. alone, in the woods. Sane, well-prepared, local hunters in the woods do not concern me. Impetuous, drunken urban dwellers, down for the weekend. who simply see our beautiful county as somethmg to use and exploit, do bother me immensely. For nine times out of then. they are the ones who kill cows, dogs, cats, birds, and people. This I cannot understand . Because I, like the rest of the county's citizenry, have to deal with increased traffic and earsplitting noises durmg target practice and seasonal hunting times. I think I am entitled to a short tirade, the purpose of which is to remind all hunters that careless behavior will resuh in hostile relationships . with neighbors, at the least, and death, at the worst. I will not focus here on the needless maiming and killing of children who are not properly supervised, the dreadful consequen ces of aging hunters ranging the countryside alone, cir the unfortunate accidents that result from ·alcohol use. Here I will focus on my concern with companion animals, who must cope with the anxietv and unaccustomed activity ~enerated bv increased traffic, strangers, and noise. And who may be mutilated or die because of hunters. In our county alone we have had four separate killings or mutilations of dogs by hunters just in the last year. These are only the incidents we know about; · very likely. many more have gone unreponed. As a hunter, new or old, you have major responsibilities. I ask you to take the~e to heart. • The first and perhaps most obvious is your ethical responsibility for a clean kill when hunting. Track the wounded animal; do not leave it to die, in pain. • You are supposed to abide by all hunting laws. There are not laws on the books indicating how far you must be from a dwelling before shooting. But use your head! Don't push it. Do not sit, for example, on our fence posts or in trees overlooking our land. Hunt only where you have permission and be prepared to show your identification and written permission to hunt. The laws says you are to stay away from houses and other occupied buildings. so do so. • AI ways take into consideration the trajectory. distance, type of weapon, weather conditions, and surroundings before you take a shot. We who live in the hills don't think it is at all amusing to have bullets whizzing past our heads as we approach our barns. We should not have to wear blaze orange head to toe' Nor should our animals! • In addition to humans, cats, dogs, horses, cows, chicke ns- all the animal s of the barnyard - are exceedingly stressed out during hunting seasons. Even if confined, a dug might bolt, so watch for canines in the woods and in the hills. Don't allow yourself to get so jumpy that you end up killing a crouch ing cat I • If you are not from this area. please be particularly considerate of everyone around you. You may have been told that a certain house has been abandoned or that the neighbors don't mind the extra conge~tion from strange cars. But don't assume that this is true. Behave as if you are a visitor - for you are. • Those of us who moved to the county for solitude and quiet very much l)rize that time before the guns .start popping. Don 't even think of taking that first shot before sunrise. And give us and our throbbing heads a break and stop at sunset. • If you do accidentally injure an animal, you will earn respect from the owners if you attempt to help that animal. Carry the animal to the nearest neighbor or to the owner and offer to pay for the veterinary care. Do the right thing. . *Don't assume that we landowners or renters on rural land are new to this hunting business. Don 't drive up our roads that we have posted with No Hunting signs and then say you are looking for your buddies or give us that story that you have hunted on our land for years. Some people can be placated or bribed or paid with candy or alcohol or promises. But some of us wouldn't take a million dollars to let you on our land. Our animals are precious to us. Please respect that. . Weather .. ...;~~oo~--...,------------ no evidence suggesting foul play. Still, the FBI took a bomb-sniffing dog to an unidentified Los' Angeles hotel aft~r an EgyptAir crew member complained to management that a briefcase had been tampered with, The New York Times reported today. The do~ reacted 10 sugar in a hotel room, the Times reported; citing a law enforcement' source. The sugar and loose wires found in the room are being analyzed, but investigators reportedly don't believe there was ever a bomb or bomb material in the room. The Pentagon also revealed Monday that 30 Egyptian military officers were on board. Among the officers was at least one brigadier general, according to administration officials speaking on condition of anonymity. According io the Pentagon, the officers were returning home after routine training that is pan of the extensive military exchanges between the United States and Egypt. FBI investigators in Newport said they had no information suggesting that the presence of Egyptian military officers might have made the flight a sabotage target. The victims also included I 06 Americans, many of them retirees .embarking on group tours to the Nile River region of Egypt. George Arian, a friend of one of the victims and owner of an Arabic newspaper in Jersey City, NI. was on the flight that brought the first group of relatives from New York to Rhode Island. He said some passengers panicked briefly as the plane took off from the Kennedy airpon. "It was a shock. Some people were crying hard," Arian said. "Every lady or every man was think, ing of his loved one." The relatives were driven to a Newport hotel and offere~ the services of grief counselors. A n:emorial service was planned for thi ~ evening. Across Narragansett Bay from Newpon, crash debris and human remains were being unloaded at Quonset Point, a former Navy base where investigators will try to reconstruct the shattered plane. • The Coast Guard, fearing bad weather by tonight, has stepped up its search for debris and human remains. Only one body has been recovered, but authorities said searchers are finding evidence of human remains. · Debris collected so far - some of it by student sailors from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy includes shoes, purses and twisted, sodden teddy bears. None of the retrieved debris has any bum marks that might indicate a fire or explosion, · search officials said. . ,. --lililllilllliil-lllilliilillllililolilllllii!=Mitlll=::::!i:itli.!:llltllilllillllrltliilttilllililirliilli. .lilllllliilllil:.li:!=i~!!!!!!~!!ii!llililliillliliiliiil>lll...l.: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 1, 1999 barringer howard