http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60db1be79a1dbc67665617e3ffbc1232.pdf af463ef8a0770ffb584a5d4c632031c7 PDF Text Text • . ' 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.: �, . ) Tuesday, November 2, 1999 ·=commentar Page 2 ': Tuesda , November 2, 1999 The Daily Sentinel McCain claims campaign is on target ~ '£Jta6{1Sfiel m1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2·2156 • Fax. H2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener11 M1n1ger from,...,. nt.Sentinel weloomH WfMI to Ute «Mor on 11H'oed rant~• of lop. or - ) ,... tiN , _ ol IHing pul>llohod T)'pe4 lttftwli.,.. 1'4 .,..,.,_, and •II nNtY,. ~ &oh ahould lnclud• • elplure, _,... llltd dol'flm<t ,_.. n....- s,..a1y a tiMe",,_ a a,.,.,.,_ to a,.. leo. Short lollora (300 - vioua attlcl• or letter. Mall to b,.,. to th• Hll«. Tit• Sentinel 111 Court Sf ~~ Ohio-· "'• FAX to 7«1-1!12-2117 Washington Yesteryear: Exploring home life with Abraham Lincoln By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Aeaoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON -The preSidents son traveling w1th h1s mother on a shoppmg exLufSion to New York City needed a report on the health and wei fare of the goats he had left behmd at the Wh1te House "Tell Tad the goats and father are very well- espec1ally the goats ' Abra ham Lmcoln rephed by return ma1l The exchange of leiters between the president and h1s w1fe Mary Todd t.mcoln IS mcluded m a shm volume Lmcoln at Home," published by the White House H1stoncal Assoc1at1on and Thornw1llow Press It mcludes a collect1on of Lmcoln family letters and an essay on the fam 1ly's hfe m the Wh1te House by Clv1l War scholar Dav1d Herbert Donald whose one volume 'Lmcoln appeared m 1995 and who has tWICe won the Puhtzer Prize for b1ography The essay and the letters focus on the antiCS of the goats fam1ly concerns and only secondarily on the events of war The goats were named Nanko and Nann1e and Donald says they occa s1onally used the Wh1te House garden as a target of opportunity and a source of forage L1ke the pubhc at large they had the run of the Wh1te House " Donald reports " On one occasmn Tad harnessed Nanko up to a chalf wh1ch served as a sled and drove tnumphantly through the East Room where a receptiOn was m progress ' As d1gmhed matrons held up thclf hoop st.irts Nanko pulled the yelhng boy around the room and out through the door agam But m August 1863 the president had sad news to report Tell dear Tad poor Nanny Goat IS lost he wrote g1vmg th1s account .of the Circumstances The day you lett Nanny was found restmg herself and chewmg her ht tic cud on the m1ddle of Tad s bed But now she s gone 1 The gardener kept complammg that she destroyed the flowers II lilt was concluded to bnng her down to the Whne House Th1s was done and the sec ond day she had disappeared and has not been heard of smce I Th1s IS the last we know of poor Nanny The essay also records Mary Lmcoln s obsess1ve and rumous shoppmg Donald wntes that before the death of son W11lte Lmcoln the first lady shopped pnmanly to refurbish the Wh1te House She purchased chairs sofas and hassocks, costly fabncs wallpaper 1mport ed from France and a full set of custom made Hav1land chma With the Amer ~ean eagle m the center of each plate For the Red Room she ordered 117 yards of cnmson W11Lon carpet and for the East Room an Imported Brussels velvet carpet, pale green m color mgemously woven as a smgle p1ece ' Then the bills came m And the pres1dent, speakmg m pnvate, exploded It would he sa1d stmk 10 the nostnls of the Amencan people to have 11 sa1d that the President of the Uruted States had approved a btll overrunnmg an appropnatlon of $20 000 for flub dubs for th1s damned old house when the soldiers cannot have blankets Willie s death m the While House prostrated both parents w1th gnef but 11 was devastating for Mary Lmcoln After a long penod of moummg she began to shop agam th1s t1me for cloth10g and adornments for herself 'It was sa1d that she purchased no fewer than 400 patrs of gloves 10 a three month penod Donald wr1tes Lmcoln tr1ed to relax as much as the CIVIl War would penn1t, playmg w1th h1s children readmg them stones But1t "seemed never to h1t the tued spot he satd Included m the letters are notes from the L10coln s oldest son, Robert, wbo sounds dwdedly amb•valent about hiS father s pohllcal success ' • Am t you begmnmg to get a httle tlfed of~1s constant uproar'" he asks h1s parents shortly after the 1860 electiOn But day by day the uproar contmued unt1l finally on Apnl 2 1865 Lm coin, w1th the army at C1ty Pomt Va sent th1s news to h1s wtfe At4 30p m today General (Ulysses) Grant telegraphs that he has Peters burg (Va ) completely enveloped from nver below to nver above, and has captured smce he started last Wednesday, about 12,000 pmoners and 50 guns And then 11 was Fnday Apnl 14 1865 the war finally over RelaxatiOn could be accomplished With a clear conSCience, mcludmg an evenmg at the theater Mary put on a pretty bonnet and a small patterned blue dress and he got ready by brushmg h1 s half w1th h1s hand and p1ckmg up hts s1lk hat Don ., aid wntes , •Arm 10 arm they went out the door of !he Wh1te House for the lastt1me ·~together ~ (Lawrence L. Knutson haa reported on Congress, the White : Houae and Waahtngton's history for more than 30 years.) • ,Today in history ' ' : • ' •• •: By MORTON KONDRACKE Sen John McCam (A l l ) 1s >1111 far from bemg the Republican B1ll Bradley but McCam s surge 10 New Hampshue at least creates the poss1 blluy of real competitiOn for both par ty pres1dent1al nommauons McCam adv1sers adnut they arc runnmg a ' long shot campa1gn agamst Texas Gov George W Bush but one whose formula for success so far 1s working In the Democratic race fonner Sen Bradley, N J , 1s lcadmg V1cc President AI Gore m some states mcludmg New Hampsh1re Bush still leads everywhere but McCa10 s progress - like Bradley s- has the front-runner s attention McCam s strategy IS to beat lie or do well agamst Bush 10 New Hampshire Feb I South Carolina Feb 19 and Anzona Feb 22 sett10g loose a med1a frenzy and f10anc1al w10dfall that enables h1m to beat Bush 10 Cahforma and elsewhere March 7 Nationally McCam st1ll scores 10 smgle or low double d1g1ts and SO pomts behmd Bush but he 1s now sohdly m second place 10 New Hampshire and has closed the gap tu between 12 and 19 pomts there In five recent poll s Bush s support IS between 39 and 44 percent while McCam gets between 21 and 28 per cent and btll1ona~re conservatiVe Steve Forbes 9 to 12 percent In an Oct 10 Zogby lnternat10n al poll McCa10 IS runnmg less than 4 po10ts behmd Bush among mde pendent voters m New Hampshlfe IS t1ed among moderates and IS beat10g Forbes among conservatives We ve come from 3 percent to the mtd 20s without spendmg a cent on pa1d med1a," sa1d McCam s poll ster, B1ll Mcinturff 'That's unbe hevable Just ask Forbes or Lamar Alexander who poured m1lhons mto New Hampsh1re m 1995 96 and d1d n t get where we are now ' McCam a1des attnbute the upsurge to frequent VISitS and town hall meetmgs covered extensively by the Manchester, N H based TV sUt twn WMUR and Boston med1a plus national coverage g1ven to h1s book tour m early September h1s campa1gn k1ckoff tour 10 late September early October and h1s unsuccessful fight for campa1gn finance reform th1s month McCam has JUSt put on h1s first pa1d rad1o ads 10 New Hampslllfe soundmg httlc hke nonnal pohttcal spots Each 1s b1lled as a story about John McCa10 In one ad h1s w1fe tells how the fam1ly adopted a ch1ld from Bangladesh In another an Annapolis classmate tells how McCam stood up to an upperclassman who was hamsso ng a F1hpmo steward And 1n a third for mer New Hampshire Sen Warren Rudman (R) recount. McCa10 s cut tmg funds for an unnecessary sub manne program The ads ,Ill end John McCmn the character Ia do what s nght the cour tgc to fight lor 11 TV ads schcd ulcd lor November al so w1 ll pity up the McCun story nolabl y h1s heroiC surv1val ,1s a POW m Nonh Y1etnam McCam s surge has lorced Bush to pl,m more appearances 111 New Hampshire - mcludmg a Dec 2 candidate s forum though nul Thurs day mght sat Dartmouth Coll ege and to put ads on TV Bradley s challenge cduscd Gore to engage m frontal attacks on h1s 1ssucs posouons and pally loyal)y That hasn t happened on the GOP s1de \ But McCa1n and vanous mdes say the Bush campa1gn has orchestrated pres1dent On fore1gn affa1rs Bush says Ask my adviSers where I stand And Bush McCam rudes say 'has emerged as the Republican establishment Beltway ms1der wh1le John 1s the outsider m this race There s a d!sag• ecmcnt among on a team McCam sa1d m an mterv1ew McCam adv1 sers about whether he They re takmg shots at me That s has to beat Bush m New Hampshlfe what happens when you re up m the or JUSt do well agamst h1m Mcinturff 1s of the 'do well polls The word s gone out to go after school and clrums that the m1d 20s 1s McCam Engler I ve spent probably 1 two mmutes w1th m my whole hfe a ' sustamable platform from wh1ch and (Hull) 1s saymg thmgs that are McCaw can gam on Bush Frankly he sa1d I d JUSt as soon bizarre Hull alleged among other thmgs, be at 25 m December as October that McCam tned to get her ch1ef of We've ra1sed our profile a lot faster stafl f~red That s JUSt nutty than I thought we would McCam smd Why would I care who her ch1ef of staff 1s? If McCam can score a med1a Bush mdcs deny orchestratmg any defined 'viCtory' m New Hamp attacks on McCam but Hull s com shlfe, Mcinturff thmks the med1a ments and her endorsement of Bush filter changes from Bush the haPP.Y do ra1se questions about whether front-runner to wheels blow off the McCam could wm Ius own stale s bandwagon' and 'What doubts d'o pnmary Polls show a horse race people have about George Bush?·: McCam smd he plans no counter personal attacks on h1m notably allegations by h1s home state gover nor Jane Dee Hull (R) and Mtch1gan Gov John Engler (R) m The New York limes that McCam IS rude, hot tempered and lacks the ab1hty to play attack bul a1des fre ely pomt out contrasts wnh Bush McCam mv1t ed nght wmger Pat Buchanan to leave the GOP wh1le Bush urged h1m to stay McCam favors campa1gn lmance reform while Bush does not MeCum a1dcs say IS ready to be It IS as McCam adv1sers say, a long shot But, for a wh1le at least there IS a race on the GOP s1de (Morton Kondracke Is execu· tlve editor of Roll Call, the newepaper of Capitol Hill ) That 5 8 percent mcrease over lis mcreasmg cal 1999, based on new estimates by Even the 0 97 percent across the the nonpartiSan Congress1onal Bud board spendmg cut that Republicans get Office 1s scarcely mentiOned by plan to send Clmton th1s week IS not Republicans a cut m actual spendmg Instead 11 IS POMEROY - Carole Madeline Dalley 59 of Rockspnngs Road,' The extra money for educatwn a cut m proposed mcreases for fiscal Pomeroy dted on Monday Nov I 1999 at 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1talm, health defense and other programs 2000 that sullleaves the 13 spendmg ~s • that Republicans have wntten mto the b1lls at a total pnce tag of $610 5 b1l She was born on Sept 7 1940 daughter of Joseph Oscar F1tch of Long; spend10g b1lls underlines a stark hon wh1ch IS$33 6 b1ll1on over 1999 Bottom, and the late Rena Autherson F1tch ' departure from GOP rhetonc of thm levels S~ was an actiVIties directors assistant and a phys1caltherap1st She was: earliest years m the congressiOnal The strategy has met httle dtssen a member of the Mount Ohve Commumty Church m Long Bottom • maJonty Then they focused on calls swn mcludmg by conservatives, SurviVIng m addition to her father are her husband, Billy T Oatley of Long; to shnnk government who m past years rebelled at end of Bottom, five daughters and sons 10 law Conme and Ricky Murphy, Bonnt~ But as Clmton emerged the voctor sesswn spendmg deals With Chnton and M1ke L M1llhoan and Candy and W1lham M1llhoan, all of Long Boh 10 several year end budget clashes that resulted 10 more money bemg tom, Treasa and Charles Ohlinger of Pomeroy and Dee G1llesp1e of Glouster: Republicans thts year have plowed spent Even though spendmg ts gomg a brother Thomas L F1tch of Long Bottom 14 grandchildren and three great~ money mto favored GOP programs up over last year they are ant1c1pat grandchildren a mece and a nephew • on the or own and are usmg the spend mg a pohllcal tnumph th1s lime, She was also preceded m death by an mfant grandson Charhe F Ohhnge~ mg b1lls to play pohllcal defense In thanks to the If call to preserve Soc1al Ill and her grandmother Ahce F1tch : fact for the f1ve unftmshed spendmg Secunty funds Semces will be 10 am Thursday m the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut~ b1lls, the total d1fference between I m lookmg at the glass bemg land w1th Dav1d Dalley offic1atmg Fnends may call at the funeral hom~ Chnton and Congress IS less than $5 three fourths full rather than one on Wednesday from 6 8 p m b1lllon fourth empty sa1d Rep Wally Herg • I~ s a very concerted effort by er R Cahf He sa1d the extra spend Republicans to maculate themselves mg was due to the GOP s narrow J().. on a range of spend mg programs seat House edge and 1ts fragtle agamst attacks by Chnton smd Mar coaht10n of conservatives and mod Pomona Grange Festival to be held shall W1ttmann congressiOnal all mrs erales Me1gs County Pomona Grange The Harnsonv11le ElemenlalfY director for the conservauve Hentage One of the few dissenters has been w11l hold 1ts regular meetmg on Fn Harvest Festival wdl be held Satllf Foundation Rep Walter Jones R N C who sa1d day at 7 30 p m at the Hemlock day 4 to 8 p m There wtll be craf1s GOP leaders have also used the h1s conservative supporters are very Grange Hall The members of Hem and games the DARE officer Will spendmg b1ll s to play offense w1th d1sappomted wllh the amount of lock Grange w1ll host the meetmg speak and fire trucks and squads will the1r h1ghest pnonty m the budget spendmg that has taken place th1s be on hand f1ght thw refusal to use Soctal year Trustees to meet By The Associated Preaa The extra spe/(dmg w11l also The Bedford Township Trustees Herttage Day The ram may become mtxed With or change to snow across Oh10 tomght Secunty surpluses to pay for federal exceed two year old budget hm1ts by w1ll meet m regular seSSion Tuesday but httle or no accumulation IS expected the Nauonal Weather Serv1ce satd programs Its a goal that rank and The Enterpnse Umted MethodiSt f1le Republicans umversally support $31 b1lhon CBO says Repuhhcans Nov 9, at 7 p m at 'the town hall today Some lake effect snow ts poss1ble m extreme northeast Oh10 Church located on Roc~spnngs Rolld Lows ton1ght will be 30 35 but strong w10ds will make 11 feel much cold and say IS an ellect1ve easy to com dec1ded months ago that II was poht near Pomeroy w1ll observe Hentage mumcate message to voters 1cally unreahsuc to honor those caps Bazaar planned er Day Sunday w1th serv1ces to begm at Never mentioned IS that under th1s because of spendmg demands by The Sacred Heart Church bazaar 9 a m The occaswn marks the 1251h , The precipitatiOn w1ll continue mostly tn the form of snow on Wednes strategy actual spen dmg 1s sull members of both part1es and dmner w1ll be held Nov II Serv anmversary of the church The Rev • day as northerly wmds behmd a low pressure system bnng add1ttonal mms mg wdl begm at 4 30 p m at a cost Kellh Rader, pastor w1ll speak there : ture and cold atr to the state H1ghs w1ll be m the 30s of $5 for adults and $3 for ch1ldren w11l be spec1al s10gmg and a carry , The low wdl move out of the area but Thursday and wmds Will sh1ft back There w1ll be games and crafts for 10 dmner w11l follow to the south bnngmg warmer atr back to the state, forecasters srud sale The record htgh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta Sing set uon was 79 degrees 10 1987 while the record low was 25 10 1954 Sunset to meet Aux1hary The Reedsville Church of Chnst tomght w1ll be at 5 29 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 03 a m mstead of three years And 11 would ByTOMRAUM The Tuppers Plams VFW Lad1es w1ll hold a smg featunng the L1ght Weather forecast. n t mclude the tax breaks for bus1 Assoctated Press Writer Aux1llary w1ll meet Thursday 7 30 house Mtxed Quartet from V1enna, Tomght Occaswnal ram showers chang10g to snow showers around m•d WASHINGTON Another nesses mght Little or no snow accumulation Lows m the lower and m1d 30s Blus maJor p1ece of Republican supported Summers and Herman com p m A whne elephant sale Will be W Va , 6 30 p m Sunday The pubhc tery northwest wmd around 15 mph Chance of prec!pllatton around 90 per legislation IS drawmg a veto threat plamed that the $35 b1lhon m tax cuts held IS IRVIled .cent th1s one a b1ll headed for House sought by House Republicans were • • Wednesday Partly cloudy A chance of snow showers through early after actmn to ra1se the hourly mm1mum not supported by offsets m other pro "'ioon Colder and blustery w1th h1ghs 35 to 40 Chance of snow 30 percent wage by $1 over the next three years grams • • Wednesd,ay mght Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d and upper 20s The pres1dcnt has stated repeat wh1le cushionmg the 1mpact on bus1 ': • Extended forecast: nesses w1th $35 b1lhon 10 selected tax edly that before we cons1der usmg Thursday Mostly clear H1ghs SO to 55 proJected surpluses to prov1de a tax cuts -: fnday Mostly clear Lows from the nud 20s to the lower 30s and h1ghs WASHINGTON (AP) - Many new welfare rules Treasury Secretary Lawrence cut or for new spendmg we must put ;m the lower and m1d 60s first thmgs first and address the people movmg from welfare to work Some parents leav10g welfare are Summers and Labor Secretary Alex :: Saturday Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d and upper 30s and h1ghs 10 the IS Herman told House Speaker Den long tenn solvency of Soc1al Secun are leavmg Med1ca1d as well, takmg jobs but many of the JObs are m1d 60s low paymg and do not mclude health ms Hastert R Ill , m a letter late ty and MediCare Summers and unaware that ehg1b1hty for govern ment health 10surance often remams msurance benefits The fam1lles and Monday that they and other semor Herman wrote The pnnc1pal vemon headed for when people no longer recetve gov· particularly the children often remam adv1sers to Pres1dent Chnton would ehg1ble for government help recommend a veto 1f the legislation expected House consideration IS ernment cash All these thmgs are an extension 1sn t modtfted drasllcally ,. ' (Continued from Page 1) sponsored by Rep R1ck Laz10 R Monday s study exammed five A study released Monday con N Y and 1s co sponsored by mne eludes that complicated rules con ·aod to tell the nursmg story beh10d 11 of me states and concluded that problems The House IS to take up the mea And Will always remam for your sure 10 commg days others mcludmg five Democrats fused staffs and antiquated comput w1th state systems rules and workers .1liE GIFI' hearts to see It would ra1se the m1mmum wage er systems are to blame are combmmg to keep low mcome The two Cabmet members made 11 :When my death Wll! near, you let me ' Med1ca1d ehglblhty has become fam1lles off the rolls Specifically clear they prefer Clinton s vers1on of by 33 cents m Apnl2000 another 33 When the peace of death befell me decide-Confused workers Many wei the measure wh1ch would ra1se the cents m Apnl 2001 and by 34 cents even more complicated than 11 used Who would stand lovmgly at my Your lovmg face was the last Sight $5 15 an hour mm1mum wage by the on Apnl I 2002 to be ' sa1d the study's author Mar fare caseworkers have not been s1de I dtd see The tax cuts and regulatory rehef dyn Ellwood a researcher at Mathe tramed to know who IS ehgtble for same $1 an hour but don over two In the warmth and secunty of my hfe Th1s thought brought me seremty as would start m 200 I usmg projected mauca Pohey Research Inc an mde Med1ca1d and comphcatmg things 11me place the t1me drew near non Soc1al Secunty budget surplus pendent group that evaluates state further for the new Children s Health So that I m1ght d1e m peace and Recall this, my darhng fam1ly as es That package 10cludes a five year and federal programs Insurance Program whiCh a1ds chtl Me1gs Emergency Serv1ces umts reductiOn 10 the estate tax an mcrease w1th tender grace you shed your tears The Clinton adm1mstrallon has dren whose famil1es earn too much answered SIX calls for assistance on m the busmess meal deductiOn from been proddmg states to make sure for Med•ca1d Workers are g1ven Recalling each stroke I pamted on My love will ever dwell w1th you Monday Umts respondmg were ll}y canvas of bfe m your m1nds and your hearts 50 percent to 60 percent expanded they extend Med~eatd to all who qual conflicting messages to tell fanuhes CENTRAL DISPATCH So that, at the end I could add my Fonf I chose one of hfe s g1fts from pensiOns makmg self employed tfy, and states say they have made the report explams They are sup 4 51 am Baum Addmon Road health msurance premiUms I 00 per ~ignature Without stnfe me was a stram progress But mdcpcndent groups posed to encourage parents to get off wtth Pomeroy umt Allen Dill, Vet cent deductible m 200 I mstead of and many advocates worry that peo For this was to be my very last and there were many 11mes 1t was welfare and find Jobs but at the same erans Memonal Hospital hfe s task hard to remember your name pie st11l are losmg health msurance lime they're supposed to encourage 2003 and extensiOns of welfare to 10 39 am Th~rd Street w1th work and other h1nng mcenuve bus1 needlessly My last chmce was to d1e at home And you felt hke crymg With every them to keep Med1ca1d Syracuse un1t Mary Wmgett Veter- ness credits 11 was all that I asked thmg you do Until 1996 people recemng cash -Confusmgrule~ The Med1ca1d I ve honored your life ch01ces ans Memonal I wanted you to JUSt get away and Summers and Herman sa1d the assistance were s1gned up automat• law has been changmg slowly, most 2 12 p m East Mam Street, estate tax rehef '1s expens1ve and cally for Med1ca1d but that connec l've always been true find t1me for you ly to let more people mto the pro Charles Eakins refused treatment Apd you honored my ch01ce to d1e at Just remember all the love that we ve 110n was severed m the mass1ve wei prov1des no benefit to average work gram but those changes can be con 8 26 p m Noble Summit Road mg Amencans home fare overhaul Sull offic1als suspect fusmg to workers and to chents And shared m our hfe When my hfe was soon to be w1th Rutland umt, Ronald Fry Vet that many rec1p1ents bel1eve the two 1mm•grants who have been cut off The happmess, the JOY, the pam, lhrough erans Memonal go together and the stnfe other government programs often MIDDLEPORT A study earlier th1s year by Fam The two small children you bounced mistakenly beheve they have become -When the t1me arose that canng for on your knee 4 28 p m Brownell Avenue, With 1l1es USA a liberal consumer group mehg1ble for Med1ca1d as well Central Dispatch Patnc1a McHaffie AEP- 34·11/16 all the rest estimated that 675 000 people lost Many welfare staff ment1oned that The GIFf OF YOURSELF dunng Veterans Memonal Med1ca1d coverage and had no other Med1ca1d was too complicated now Akzo- 43-1/4 RUTLAND health msurance m 1997 due to stnct for them to understand my dymg would be the best AmTech/SBC- 52·13/16 !USPS ll3 9611) 2 28 p m New L1ma Road Although m th1s life I II walk Ashland Oil- 33·1/16 Co11mumly Ncw1paper Hold1np Inc Sharon R1ggs treated at scene earth no more AT&T- 47-7/16 Pubhshed every afternoon Monday through In heaven we II embrace agam Bank One- 37·13/16 fnday 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto by !he you me and the Oh o Valley Pubhshmg CompJny Second class Bob Evans -13·7/8 LONG BOTTOM - State Route esumated completiOn date 1s Novem postage pa1d a1 Poll'll'roy Oh1o Ch1ldren we adore BorgWarner40·1/4 248 will be closed by the Oh1o ber30 Member The A55oc1ated Pre 53 and the Oh o Ken Buckley of Syracuse 1s Newspaper Assoc1a11on Department of Transportation about Champion - 4·318 Postma&ter: Send address amectaons to The THE BUTTERFLY EMERGENT POMEROY - The Pomeroy ODOTs supervisor on the proJect Charming Shops- 5·5/16 a half rode west of the JUncuon of Daly Senllnel Il l Cou rl St Pomeroy Oh o I ve tned and tned for many a wan Works will be Department of Pubhc The offic1al detour dunng the clo State Route 124 e1ther Tuesday or 45769 City Holding- 15·112 mg moon conductmg smoke testing of vanous sure SUBSCRIP'TION RATES IS State Route 124 State Route Wednesday, accordmg to the Oh10 Federal Mogul - 25·5/16 By Camtr or Motor Route To escape from th1s ever st1nmg sectiOns of the new sewer system 681 State Route 7 back to State Department of Transportation One Wee k .$2 00 Ftrstar - 28-314 cocooni bemg constructed 10 the western end Route 248 One Momh $8 70 The closmg wtll be determmed by Gannett - 75·5/8 One Year n04 00 That entraps my agmg spmtm 1ts sp1 of town beg1nnmg Wednesday 1he weather SINOU COPY PRICE K mart-10 derhke web Wh1le the smoke used m the tests Dally 35 Cents The closure IS necessary to replace Kroger- 21·7116 As I struggle and struggle 111 I long Subscrtbers not desu ng to pay tile earner may ts considered harmless and the a box culvert, part of a project that rem11 madvance dtrect to The Dally Sent1nel on Lands End - 76·5116 to he dead chance of exposure shght any per· a three s x or 12 month bus Cred1t wall be mcluded a Similar culvert on State Ltd. - 39·5/8 sons w1th lung a1lments who should gtvcn earner each week Route 124 wh1ch was recently com No subsatpi1Qfl by mall permtttcd 1n arcu Oak Hill Financial 16· If only I could soar hke a butterfly never be exposed to any smoke pleted The contractor IS the Parker where home caner serv•ce s 1\llllable Bnngmg beauty to others as I ghde should contact the Department of 11116 Pubhstier reserVes the nght to adJUSt rates dur CorporatiOn of Tuppers Platns The OVB -33·3/4 mg the subscnpuon period Subscrtpuon ra e Pubhc Works at 992 3121 to make through the sky contract cost JS $236,953 25 and the changes may be Implemented by changmg the One Valley - 36·314 Findmg hope m the sunnse of each arrangements dural on of the subscnpt1on Peoples - 26·518 new day I\IAILSUBSCRII'TION Marriage licenses Premier - 1 o-3116 Touchmg the hfe of others 10 a very Inside Meip County Rockwell46-1/2 spec1al way \P ~If ll, .'\IllY (1 111/.\/, POMEROY - The followtng 13 W.ou $27 30 RD Shell- 59·9116 26 W.ou • .S5382 But I hold back from others - I couples were 1ss ued mamage hcens 446·45 24 ' '" ·. ' 52 Weeks ,SIOS S6 ,Saara27·11/16 don t know why es recently 10 the Me1gs County Pro MON 11/1 THURS 11/4/99 Rates Outskle Melp Co\tnty Shoney's - 1·318 Searching for my purpose m hfe JUSt 13 Weeks $29 25 bate Court of Judge Robert Buck lOX OfiK£ WIU 01'111 Ar 26 Weou $5668 makes me want to cry Wendy's23·1/4 Dame! W Pendleton 37, Vmton 52 Weeks St09 72 For I'm los10g all hope except for the and Belmda R Roush 35 Pomeroy Worthington - 17 hope Ill soon d1e Buford Wayne Smallwood 42 and Dally stock reports are the Reader Services Susan Mane Brandt 35 both of 1 0·30 a.m. quotes provided by As nurses we know smce you have a Pomeroy Advest of Gallipolis. 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Keeping the Promise! .~ln:utallon .ExL 1103 becommg f.:l•sstnod Ad• .ExL 1100 The Butterfly m you 1 By ALAN FRAM Asaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON . - W1th Pres• dent Chnton already po1sed to veto one last huge spendmg btll, Wh1te Hous~ officials have a new reason to oppose ll saymg II would allow fed era! funds to be used as vouchers for pnvat~ schools The Senate planned to vote today on a $314 btlhon measure financmg education labor and health programs for fiscal 2000 Republican leaders were expectmg a close vote that would sh1p the measure to Chnton completing 10111al congressiOnal work on the last of the 13 annual spendmg bills for the ne .. fiscal year The pres1dent had long threatened to veto the bill because 10stead of prov•dmg $1 4 bilhon he wants for hnmg•teachers exclusively, 11 has $1 2 billion that states could use for teach ers or other educational purposes Chnton also opposes 1ts mclus10n of a 0 97 percent across-the board cut 10 all 13 spendmg bills In an Educauon Department memo released Monday evemng offic1als sa1d they bchevc the mea sure would let the money be used for vouchers a concept the While House most Democrats and some moderate Republicans oppose Meanwh1le Wh1tc House budget ch1ef Jack Lew was expected back on Cap1tol H1ll today to resume budget bargammg F1ve of the 13 spendmg bills have not yet been enacted three were vetoed and two face veto threats - and GOP leaders would hke to fm1sh them by next week There s got to be some compro m1ses ' House Appropnatwns Com m1ttee Ch~1nnan B1ll Young R Fla told reporters after two hours ol Ia I ks Monday The pres1dent has the veto pen So far, congressiOnal Republicans have wrttten spendmg b1lls for f1scal 2000 that Will exceed last year s lev els by nearly $34 bilhon even before stnking a deal wtth Chnton that Will add several b1lhon dollars more Carole M. Dailey Meigs announcements ~ Rain, snow showers set for tonight, Wednesday Study days complicated rules damage Medicaid ,.Local woman honored he does and everythmg he says and maybe evcrythmg he doesn t do and doesn t say Coats remarks were dismiSsed by the pres1dent s Wh1tc House appa ratch1ks and h1s Democratic loyalists on Cap1tol H1ll as part1sansh1p of the most v~rulcnt order How dare the Republican senator questwn Chnton s mauve when as Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen smd the commander m ch1ef was act mg upon h1s duty to defend U S c1t 1zens and mterests abroad aga10st the very real threat posed by 10ternatwnal terronsts '? But had Clinton not been embrmled m a sex scandal that threat ened to bnng h1s pres1dency down m d1sgrace, were he not obv1ously eager to change the sensational subJect that everyone 10 Amer1ca was talkmg about at the t1me would he have been 10 such great haste to bomb the AI Sh1fa plant? Or m1ght he have asked Secretary Cohen Secretary of State Madeleme Albnght CIA D1rector George Tenet and other semor admmiStratwn offi c1als to come up w1th far more sub stantlal ev1dence that the plant real ly was mvolved w1th chem1cal weapons really was bankrolled by bm Laden before order10g a miSSile attack that k1lled one 10nocent person and wounded seven others? • As 11 was the pretexts for bomb mg AI Sh1fa were rather dub1ous The admlmstratmn smd 11 had obta111ed a s01l sample from the plant that was found to contam two and a half umes the nonnaltrace amounts of EM PTA a chemiCal used 10 the production of nerve gas Adm1mstratmn ofhcmls also smd that they had seen no products that are sold out of th1s fae~ hty and that the factory has a secured penmeter and IS patrolled by the Sudanese m1l 1tary Well as Illumed out, the sml sam pie was not actually collected on AI Sh1fa s grounds - located 10 an mdustnal area ol Khartoum- but on land across the road from the plant (and 11 wasn t AI Sh1fa s property) And even 1f the sample was from AI Shda the Orgamzatwn for the Proh1b1twn ol Chem1cal Weapons the 10ternatwnal agency oversee111g the treaty bannmg chemiCal weapons sa1d that EMPTA could be used for "legitimate commercial purposes " In fact the chem1cal structure bears resemblance to that of an agn cultural 111sect1c1de FONOFOS whtch IS commemally avatlable tn Afnca As to cla1ms that AI Sh1fa pro duced no products and was heav1ly fort1f1ed by Sudan s mthtary, reporters who VISited the bombed out facthty nght after miSSile attack saw bottles of med1cme and no s1gns whatsoever of a m1htary presence Fmally as to the alleged hnk w1th the terronst bm Laden the AI Shtfa plant was actually owned by a Sudanese busmessman, Salah Idns After the m•ss•le attack, Chnton had the Treasury Department s Office of Fore1gn Assets Control freeze his accounts at Bank of Amenca branch es 10 London and 111 the Channel Islands whtle presumably, the admm1strat10n tned to find a paper tra1l hnk111g the pharmaceuuclll plant's owner to bm Laden ldns promptly filed su1t agattlst the adm1mstrat10n and JUSt before the adm101Slrauon s response was due In court th1s past May the Treasury Department agreed to release h1s assets So obv1ously the adm1mstra 11on turned up no ev1dence that the Sudanese busmessman was somehow frontmg for b10 Laden It IS possible that Chnton s dect· s1on to bomb the AI Sh1fa plant ln Sudan was an honest (albeit deadly and destructive) m1stake that had absolutely noth10g to do wtth h1s Wh1te House sex scandal But to beheve that 1s to g1ve the pres1dent the benefit of the doubt And as Dan Coats sa1d 14 months ago Chnton doesn l deserve 11 (Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for The San Diego Union·Tribune.) AI and Bill do best to mimic Clinton pres1dency should that olfice become vacant By CHRIS MATIHEWS Two there 1s no wntten or unwntten code of v1ce presidential conduct WASHINGTON - The key man 10 the first Gore Bradley debate was that requ~res a veep to stand on the Wh1te House lawn, JUSt m111utes after the not on the ~tage B1ll Clmton was the h1dden top1c lurking beh10d both can House votes Impeachment and cheer a pres1dent as 1f he had been the mno d1datcs' answers By The Aaaoclated Preaa cent VIctim of a long, drawn out affmr No president should he to the AmerToday 1s Tuesday Nov 2 the 306th day of 1999 There are 59 days left Y1ce Pres1dent Gore broached the 1ssue first He shared the first ques Ican people AI Gore m1ght have sa1d last year and thereby put the 1ssue of t1one'r s 'd1sappmntment and anger at Chnton s behav1or m the Momca 1n the year Th1s ts Election Day h1s own 10tegnty 10 the matter beh10d h1m By saymg nothmg back when 11 Lewmsky matter He d1d so wnhoutthe questioner h1mself ever saymg what Today's Htghhghtm H1story m1ght have mattered he pretty much assured that 11 would matter now On Nov 2 1948 Pres1dent Truman surpnsed the experts, narrowly wm he felt about the long runnmg Clinton scandal much less mentwmng the pres One of those clearly mtendtng to use the Chnton ' 1ssue agamst Gore 1s mng reelection over Republican challenger Thomas E Dewey 1dent former New Jersey Sen B1ll Bradley Asked to name the key elements of 'He s my fnend," the VP cont10ued hopmg to put the monstrous matter On th1s date prcs!dentmllcadershlp he started the h1ddmg \Vllh '10tegnty' not the c~r In 1783 Gen George Washmgton tssued hts Farewell Address to the behmd h1m I took an oath under the Consutuuon and I mterpreted that rent presodent s long su11 oath to mean that I ought to try to prov1de as much contiOUity and stab1h Army" near Princeton N J Of course Bradley d1d some sp111nmg of h1s own 10 New Hampshue In 1795, James Knox Polk, II th prestdent of the Umted States was born ty as I poss1bly could last Wednesday Asked h1s reason for qummg the U S Senate m 1996 the The attempt here IS to find honor m h1s Deputy Dog l1ke devotion to Chn m Mecklenburg Coun~. N C <.. former New York Kmck sa1d there were thmgs he wanted to do that he could In 1865, Warren Gamaliel Hardmg the 29th U S pres1dent was born near ton of 1998 1999 behaviOr that reached screech level m Gores Impeach not do on Cap1tol H1ll ment Day cheerleadmg on the While House lawn Corst'/1', Ohm What he faded to note was the expenence of h1s last re electiOn campa1gn That many 111dependent voters v1ew duty and honor as diVISible IS a b1t In \889 Nonh Dakota ~tid South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states He harely defeated an unknown nval wh1le outspendmg her 15 to I dump In 1920, rad1o statton KDKA m Pittsburgh broadcast returns from the ter belated assessment Albert Gore, Jr of Wash10gton, DC and Nashv1lle 111g more than $12 m•lhon 11110 a race to fend off a woman wnh less than a Tenn seems unw1lhng to swallow Then or now He recalls agam and aga10 Hardmg·Cox pres1denual elel:t10n m1lhon m her war chest h1s steadfast oppos1t10n to the Reagan budget cuL• o( 1981 h1s yeoman s ser In 1930, Ha1le Selass1e was crowned emperor of Ethmpta What Bradley also fa1led to note was how he spent that last clunpatgn back In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House vtce 111 the long struggle wnh the Newt Gmgnch congress startmg 111 1995 subcommittee that he'd been g1ven quest1ons and answers pnor to appear He now attests that th1s rab1d defense ofCI10ton as one of the country's great home dodgmg voters' questions about a recent New Jersey tax h1ke Des)1ite est presidents of allt1mes IS s1mply another part of h1s poht1cal perfect allen h1s presence on the Senate F111ance Commlltee and keen 10terest m tax reform, ances on the NBC TV program "Twenty One ' Bradley took the aloofpos•Uon that he d1dn t have to answer questmns abo~t In 1963, South Y1etnamese Pres1dent Ngo D1hn D1em was assassmated dance record ' state 1ssues There " are two problems w1th th1s Chntoncsquc sp111 m a mthtary coup One the Conslltutlon does not requtre that the v1ce pres1dent report to the The trag1c 1rony here 1s the p1cture oftwo candidates both try10g to escajle In 1979, black m1htant Joanne Ches1mard escaped from a New Jersey pr1son, where she was servmg a hfe sentence for the 1973 slaymg of a New pres1dent He 1s a constnutwnal officer 10 IllS own nght w1th the legislative the legacy of B1ll Chnton even as each makes a sneaky attempt at h1s well· posuwn as pres1dcnt of the Senate and the cxecut1ve duty to succeed to the practiced ' spm Jersey state trooper Ches1mard now hves m Cuba as Assata Shakur ( Congress rea&y to submit final spending bill Minimum wage bill draws threat of presidential veto Sudan bombing finally comes under fire By JOSEPH PERKINS Dan Coats was nght The now reured senator was one of the very few members of Congress, Democrat or Republican to question the cru1se mtss1le attack Pres1dent Clmton hasll ly ordered 14 months ago agamst pur poned terronst mstallauons m Sudan and Afghamstan Now comes a spec1al report pub hshed th1s week by The New York limes that casts senous doubts upon the Chnton adm1mstrat1on s cla1m that the pharmaceutical plant destroyed m Sudan was a secret chem1cal weapons factory financed by Osama b10 Laden, the shadowy Saudi figure sa1d to be responsible for blowmg up the Amencan embass1es m Kenya and Tanzama The report also reveals that semor admm1stratmn offic1als up to and mcludmg the pres1dent 1gnored the counsel of mtelhgence analysts who concluded that there was msuffic1cnt ev1dence to JUStify the bombmg of the AI Sh1fa plant 10 Sudan Coats a two term lndtana Repub hcan found the llmmg of the m•ss1le stnkes susp1c10us masmuch as they were camed out a mere three days after the prcs1dent confessed to a sex ual relat1onsh1p wuh the White House mtern Momca Lcw10sky The pres1dent s track record sa1d Coats rmses mto doubt everythmg Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs EMS runs . Stocks --- The Daily Sentinel ODOT plans road closing New sewer lines will be tested I~ .~ 992-7834 i • �~ •., "'I" ~ I " ' ,,.. :' .., ':' •. --~ ·, q .. • y· • \ .. The Daily Sentinel · Sports Bears' Walter Payton dead at age 45 · ,. ' .... # ..L. ...... ..:,~,.,.,-~)~ .... ~..r. .._ ... 4.1>-·~· ,._.,, ....~..~-- ~ ... ,... &C. . ..... . , _-. . ..... ~··•·lo•'.,. l<· •'\OI"'i••··"·-· ..•, •. __. ...... .....,, ..... ·· -·---;...- Tuesday, November 2, 1999 ·--~·- ';. ...,_ The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Tuesday, November 2, 1999 ·SUPERBACK!! ·I By NANCY ARMOUR AP Sport• Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The running back they called "Sweetness" wasn 't file strongest or the fastest or the biggest. What Walter Payton had was a huge heart, and it was big enough to make up for any qualities he lacked. "I wish there was another word I could thin·k of other than greatness," former Chicago Bears linebacker Mike Singletary said. "That's what comes to mind. Great ness." Payton; the NFL's leading career rusher. died Monday of bile duct cancer that was discovered earlier this year during treatment for a rare liver disease. He was 45. Payton rushed for 16,726 yards in his 13year career, one of spo!l's most awesome ~rds. Barry Sanders ensured it would be one of the most enduring, too, retiring in July despite being just 1,458 yards shy of b!Uking the mark. "I want to set the record so high that the next person who tries for it, it 's going to bust his heart," Payton once said. Payton disclosed in February that he was suffering from primary sclerosing cholangitis and needed a liver transplant. His physic:ian, Dr. Greg Gores of the Mayo Clinic, aaid Payton was subsequently diagnosed 1...........,.. l'Vith cancer of the bile duel, a vessel that ~ carries digestive fluids from the liver to the Small intestine. . "The malignancy was very advanced L - - - and progressed very rapidly," Gores said. Because the were SWEET M~MORIES- NEL J:!all of F~~~t'Mik~ .Sing!~­ eanc:er had spread so rapidly outside his liver, a trans- mates tjlry (above) ,spoke to the med1a Momiay,m Lake Forest, amazed by him. plant "was no longer tenable,". the doctor said. "The guy didn 't Ill., after the.death of Bea~'tte~"inm~te and fri~nd;W~l,~:r : Other doctors said transplants are never attempted want to lose, didn't Payton. The two played together frOm 1981-87, and ·were when a patient has liver cancer. "It's a big shock because he was the strongest man·I want to be tackled, key figures on the 1986 Super Bowl championship feani.' met in my entire life," said Jim McMahon, Payto n's didn 't want to miss Walter Payton (abovnight) eyes Jim ·Btowh's' NFt."cateel: . teammate from 1982·87 and quarterback of the 1985 a game," McMa- rushing record, which he·broke Oct. 7, 1984; ag~i~sf·New, hon said. "To miss Super Bowl champions. Greatness wasn't preordained when Payton arrived in one game in his · Orlean~ at SoUder Field. ~a'yton ·was~eiede-d to, the('Pj6 the NFL in 1975. A two-time Little All-American at caree r was phe- Football Hall oqall!e on the ~nit ba11ot ii;'~9~3.Iil. .~is ~P~~ · Jackson State, he drew immediate comparisons to Bears nomenal. I could- lege days, Payton (rtght) was a :supe~t.~r at JackSon ~tatec Hall of Fame running back Gale Sayers, who'd retired n't figure out how University in Jackson, Miss., where he w~s il"tWO·tbne Lit-.. he could do it week Ue All-America. , .; ~ ' · · four years earlier. after week." But Payton steadfastly rejected the comparison, After carrying insisting, "I'm no Gale Sayers." tough years, and Walter w"as always He wasn 't. While Sayers danced around defenders, mediocre Chicago teams for most of his career, Payton the guy who, no matter how tough it Payton was more apt to nun them over. His nickname, saw the Bears finally make it to the Super Bowl in 1985. was, would always make you feel "Sweetness," was a tribute to hispersonality more than He rushed for 1,551 yards and nine touchdowns as the great about playing the game and , his running style. He took on tacklers with an aggres- Bears went 15-1 in the regular season, and also caught playing for the Bears. 49 passes for 483 yards receiving and two TDs. ~i~c. stiff-anned style that belied his size. "As a person, he was a bright spot Chicago beat New England 46-10 in the Super Bowl, for any darkness that appeared." ~ "He gave me a new respect for running backs," Sinpetary said. "He was the first running back I had ever but Payton didn 't score in the game. Which is why it was unfathWidely celebrated in Chicago, he was the city's high- omable to see Payton looking so ICen who c:ould've really been agreat defensive player." : At just "5-foot-10 and 202 pounds, he was smaller est-profile athlete in the years after Cubs Hall of Farner gaunt and frail at the emotional news · than typical power running backs. But he played much Ernie Banks ret ired and before Bulls superstar Michael conference in February when he disJordan emerged. bigger. closed· his liver disease. "Walter was a Chicago icon long before I arrived ; He rushed for 679 yards and seven touchdowns in his "Am I scared? Hell yeah, I'm rookie season, and the next year had the first of what there," Jordan said. " He was a great man off the field, scared. Wouldn 't you be scared?" he would be 10 1,000.yard seasons, rushing for 1,390 yards and his on-the-field accomplishments speak for them- asked. " But it's not in my hands anyselves. I spent a lot of time with Walter, and I truly feel more. It's in God's hands." lnd 13 touchdowns. ' In 1977, just his third year in the NFL, Payton won that we.have lost a great man." He made few public appearances .. .. Pan of Payton's greatness was his selflessness off the after that. Though he knew in recent ihe first of two MVP awards with the most productive ....__ ''-- ... ·--..:.::::::.. ieason of his career. He rushed for 1,852 yards and 14 field. As word of his death spread, spons radio talk weeks he was dying, he didn 't talk ...... . Jouchdowns, both career highs. His 5.5 yards per carry shows in. Chicago were flooded with stories of his kind- about it. Instead, he spent as much L - ---"-'""-....::.:.:..._ _ _ _ _ _,;:;:=.,_ _:...__ __:::;___ _ _.,J and his 464 career points was an NCAA record. He fin, ness and generosity. One woman told of how Payton put time as he could with his family and close friends. also was the best of his career. · On Wednesday night, his son, Jarrell, who plays for ish ed fourth in voting for the Heisman Trophy in 1974, . her mother at ease at a charity dinner, asking to see pho: Against Minnesota, he ran for 275 yards, an NFL sinthe University of Miami, was called home. and was drafted founh overall by the Bears. tos of her family. ate-game record that still stands. And in 1984, he broke "From the day in February when my dad told the He retired after the 1987 season, and the Bears imme, A well-known prankster, he set off firecracker.; in the lim Brown's longstanding rushing record of 12,312 world of his liver disease, the outpouring of love, supdiately retired No. 34. He was elected to the Hall of rookie locker room . a t the stan of training camp. He ¥ards. occasionally would answer the phone at the Bears' port and prayers from around the world astounded even Fame in 1993, his first year of eligibility. : In tribute to Payton, Lam beau Field in Green Bay fell reception desk. him," Jarrett Payton said, holding back tears as he read "After Brian Piccolo died , my husband and I ~ilent before Monday night's game between the Packers and Seattle Seahawks The jokes continued even as he was dying: Last · a statement at the Bears' headquarters in Lake Forest, 111. promised ourselves we wouldn 't be so personally Born July 25, 1954, at Columbia, Miss., Payton involved with the players," said an emotional Virginia : "He was a guy of small stature but gigantic heart," week, he purposely sent former Bears running back Matt played college football at Jackson State, where he set McCaskey, daughter of Bears' founder George Halas. faid Eric Dickerson, third on tht NFL's career rushing Suhey to wrong addresses on a trip to Singletary's nine school records, scored 66 touchdowns and rushed "We were able to follow that resolve until Walter Payhouse, and then had him hide a hamburger and a malt in list behind Payton and Sanders. "He was an icon to all , Singletary's garage. lhe guys who played that position .... I loved to watch for 3,563 yards. He once scored 46 points in one game. ·ton came into our lives." He led the nation in scoring in 1973 with 160 points, Besides his son, Payton is survived by his wife,,Conbim play." " It was his duty to bring humor and light in any sitnie, and daughter Brillney. uation," Singletary said. "The Bears had had some - Holmgcen teaches old QUQils hard lesson . · . ~eahawks bury Packers in Lambeau's 'frozen tun·dra' 8y GREG BEACHAM U Sport8 Writer "I think when you play a great player, you hang on for dear life," : GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - It Holmgren said. " All you can do is was like Mike Holmgren never mix up your defenses." taught the Green Bay Packers anyFavre threw four interceptions tjling. in a game for the first time since ' During his seven years in 1994. With a 14-of-35 perforGreen Bay, Holmgren prided himmance, he completed less than 50 •If on fielding teams that avoided percent of his passes"for just the mistakes, lapses in composure and sixth time in his career, and 74 of half-hearted effons. Ray Rhodes' his 180 yards came on one touchhckers, more than half of whom down pass to Corey Bradford. played under Holmgren, were "We knew th~t if we got him to !f'illy ofallthree in their 27-71oss hold the ball, he'd get frustrated ~ HolrJigren's Seattle Seahawks and throw some picks, " said Monday night. Cortez Kennedy, who sacked Favre • "I never thought that with a three times. fl.mcofthis magnitude, we would But Favre wasn't alone in mak· Jilay 110 bad in so many areas," ing mistakes. Green Bay commit~ety LeRoy Butler said. "It's ted 10 penalties for 103 yards, 30 almost shoc:king." of which came when right tackle : But the Seahawks deserved Earl Dotson was given two JjJoet of tbe credit for reducing the unsportsmanlike conduct penalties PICkers (4-3) to nubble in just their ands:jected when he became entan.Dc:ond loss at Lambeau Field in gled with Chad Brown and 3S pmes. Seattle's previously Kennedy. · IIJiimpreasive defense flustered the Shawn Springs had two interI!ICkcrs, while the bffense benefitceptions for the Seahawks, while ell fll)m a resurgent Ricky Watters, · ,· · Chad Brown and Michael Sinclair Who had 31 carries for 125 yards. , recovered Favre's fumbles, Springs •( Watters aaid the key to the suralso returned a blocked field goal Jb;aing Seahawks' outstanding 61 yards for the game's first touch~ay rested with the man who left down, showing early on that the the PICkers for c:omplete control Seahawks would be the aggressors. cit Seattle's football operations. taoomo•lllta Derrick Mayes a aecond quarter to&JChldo,wn In the · The Packers seemed discombob: "We obviously did it for ou'r Seahawkl' 27·7 win over Green Bay Monday night. ulat.ed all night. On two occasions IXIIICh," Watters said. "He came ·in · in the first half, the Seahawks fumhere with an attitude and a way of doing things that make you proud to be a bled, only to see Green Bay give the ball back on the next play. Seahawk." Favre hit Bradford for a touchdown early in the second quarter, tying the . Using a ~ariftY of defenses and constant pressure, Holmgren and the Sea- score at 7-7. Almost everything went wrong for the Packers after that, as blwka c:onfused Brett Fa~re into an atrocious performance. The game's Dorsey Levens' fumble set up Seattle for a 52-yard drive capped by a n 11nlost feared quarterback appeared to regress seven years in his development, yard touchdown reception by Derrick Mayes. ~mmitting six turnovers. . Seattle went up 21-7 on a 2-yard TD pass by Jon Kitna to Sean Dawkins · Seattle (.5·2) won its fifth in six games and stayed tied with Kansas City · early in the third quarter. The Packers made just two decent second-half driajop the AFC West. ijolmgren wouldn 't take credit for befuddling Favre, ves, but tney were killed by Dotson's penalties and one of Favre's two fumlhouJit it was·ctear the mentor knew a few things about the student. · bles. Holmgren received mostly cheers when he first stepped on the field about 90 minutes before kickoff. He got the same reception during introductions, when he led the Seahawks into Lambeau Field for the second time in the franchise 's history. Opinions on signs in the stadium ranged from "We Still Like Mike" to "Who's Mike?" Anti-Holmgren sentiment appeared to be higher in the parking lots, where vendors selling temporary tattoos reading " Not in our house, Mike!" were doing a brisk business. Protect the iml]Qrtant people in your life. qn , ''tTodd Price of Rutland killed' this i6-point·bud'on O~t:·' near Carpente,r. Ppce .p.sed a pair .~f rattling_antlers to . . . . . the buck within 15 yards before srqoting tlle deer ,,.,.,·," hls compotiiid bow.;,lb~ clee;r.scored 146 rctw points, ' · _· · ·v: . . ~~~~·jf';~;'B":?~~ · -~ ..· , ~ ~~ · lttl)~'"'" ·Indians tab ex-minor league skipper Charlie Manuel as new bench boss; By TOM WITHERS Series since 1948. When Hart fired Har. · CLEVELAND (AP) grove, he talked about findBaseball has tauglit Charlie ing a manager who could Manuel all· of life's lessons, take the Indians to the next and one of them is to not take level - that elusive World .)'ourself too seriously. Series title. Manuel made it So in hi s first public clear he knows what the goal appearance as the new manis. ager of the Cleveland lndi" The only. way we ' re ans, Manuel decided to poke going to get national recoga little fun at . his countrynition, I know, is to win a bumpkin image. World Series," Manuel said. After be.i ng introduced by "Believe me , I'm starting to lritlians general manager work for October: I want it to /ohn Hart, Manuel, in his go down to the end of Octothick West Virginian drawl, ber." asked if a reporter wouldn't Hart also promised to find mind coming to the podium a "new voice and new enerlo serve as an int~rpreter. MANUEL gy" ·in the clubhouse and in Manuel knew there might be some who wondered the past two weeks he interviewed former Cubs manhow a baseball-loving kid from North Fork, W.Va., ager Jim Riggleman, former Toronto. manager Cito with no major league managing experie"nce and a Gaston and Yankees hitting coach Chris Chambliss. southern twang, could manage the Indians. But Hart sa id his familiarity and respect for · "You know when you compare me to a Gomer Manuel outweighed the credentials of the other can. Pyle or an Andy Griffith, at least you could put me on didates, including Gaston's two World Series titles the Dukes of Hazard," Manuel said. with the Blue Jays. · · Smart ol' boy, this Charlie M~nuel. '.' Charlie's going to bring a new atmosphere and a "I'm a baseball man," Manuel said. "Baseball new environment into the clubhouse with his day-tolias been my ·whole life, and if someone likes base- day relationships with the players," Hart said. 11all more than me, I haven 't met him." Manuel has great rapport with m<1ny of the lndiManuel, who as a hitting instructor helped the ans, who have relied on him for hitting advice. He indians score more runs than any team in 49 years, often has worked with players before games, tossing was introduced as the team's 37th manager on Mon- balls they hit into net. All the while he has kept day. them loose with .wisecracks in his Wes( Virginian Hart ended a search that took him outside th e. drawl. Cleveland organization but wound up back in the But Manuel knows there will be times ahead when Indians' dugout. he ' ll have to be tough with his players. " We have tremendou s confidence in Charlie and "As a coach, I've always been straight and direct it's based really on the fact that we know him;" th e with my players," Manuel said. "I don 't think that GM said. "There are no gray areas at all with Char- I'll change as a manager. I think I'm very honest. I'll lie Manuel. We know him as a manager from when look you right in the face and tell you what I think." he managed our Triple-A clubs, our players know Before joining the Indians' staff in 1993, Manuel him, our players respect him. Today's announcement managed the club's Triple-A affiliates in Colorado will be a big hit in our clubhouse." Springs and Charlotte. In '92, he led Colorado to the Manuel has never managed in the major leagues Pacific Coast League title and was honored as the but is a pl,ayer favorite in Cleveland and has worked league 's manage r of the year. for the last six years as·the Indians hitting instructor. The next year, he took Charlotte to an Internation. . Under his guidance, the Cleveland lineup pro- al League title and began forming a strong relationduced 1,009 run s last seaso n, more than any team ship with such young future stars as Manny Ramirez since the Boston Red Sox scored 1,027 in 1950. and Jim Thome. · Manuel's former boss, Mike Hargrove, was fired Thome skipped a hunting trip to sit in on the news after the Indians collapsed in the first round of the conference announcing Manuel's promotion . ,&.L playoffs against Boston. Cleveland went up 2-0 " He 's fun, lie 's electric and he 's knowl edgeable," in the series but lost the next three games, govmg up Thome sai d. "Charlie has a lot of energy and as a 44 runs along the way. player you just love that. He is a joy to be around. ' That loss was the latest playoff frustration for a This is a great day for Charlie and the Indians. " t~am that has won five straight AL Central titles and Manuel played 19 years as an outfielder in the two league pennants but still hasn't won the World minors, majors and in Japan. He spent three seasons AP Sport1 Writer ' ............... .. - ·- .. with the Minnesota Twins (1969-71) and parts of two years (1974 and '75) with the Dodgers. He then went to Japan, where he starred for the Yakult Swallows and Kintetsu Buffaloes"from 1916-8 1. He hit 192 homers during hi s tim e in Japan, con- necting for 48 in 1980. After hitting .324 with 37 homers and 97 RBis in 1979, he was named MVP, the first American to receive the honor. a .•• d . f w · • r I r e 0 . ea I"ng • ' · . ou now have the option of protcctmg your f.unily member.; ~J or a business parmer With low-m;t -TRIVIA I 0- or 20-year level term life . Ador Randy Quaid provides the voice of the animated Col. Sanders in the Kenlucky Fried insurance &om Auto-Owner.; Chicken television commer- cials. Insurance Company. Call us for more To Meigs County Chlltlber of Couauen:e Members: You and your coleagues nlnvited to allend our monthly general membership luncheQn and eon of Direcm Elecli!!n ~ be held at 111e School on - - - Tuesllay, November 9 at Noon. cn.m details and a comr;etitive pf0)X'6<11. Board of Director s El e ction '. So thatenaugh lunches are prepared, we ask that you please RSVP no '-' thai Monday, November B. .Au(O-fJrlmen ltutmmce · life Home Car Business 71.&"!JJ/lo66.m' fil¥4• Ef# ,,. RNER _ ..... .• ROGAN Insurance Services a newspaper 214 Eaal Main Po~roy 992-6687 daUvarad dlracUy to fOUr door c.u 112~2111 ••• ~ Meigs running back Justin Roush (24) receives congratulations and the ga me ball from head coach Mike Chancey following the Marauders' 50-23 victory over Belpre last Friday night. Roush, a senior, mshed for 419 yards on 24 carries and scored six touchdowns to lead Meigs to the big win. Roush's performance left him with 6,376 yards rushing for his career. Roush eclipsed the 6,000-yard mark on a 40-yard run in the first quart er and received a standing ovation from the crowd at Belpre. After hitting the magic mark, the senior presented his parents with the now famous football he carried on the play. Roush completed his senior season with 2,313 yards ru shing. The 419-yard effort Friday is sixth best all-time in Ohio history. The 6,376 career yards place him fourth on the Buckeye State's all-time list. RSVP by calling: 992·5005 "'"*" .. on,. AI 11:1 • .._ ,-111111tlgllllllllll bd"""'ol Dnclon. '' ..... , ~~ ,: ...:·:;·;,--·· ~ .·:: ·· ". I • ....., ,' ...,.!t.•.,. "'·····~c, ' ••.,.. Your Heart on Your Sleeve? For Painless Job Opportunities • See the Classifieds The Daily Sentinel 9.92~215' 5 I, �• . Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ·:~Extension Service plans holiday happening · . The annual OhiO State Univer. slly Extension holiday program :-" '11 be h eld M onday, Nov. 15 at I p.m . and agam at 7 p.m. at the M el gs County Annex in the din'.ng ro? ~ adJacent to the Extens1on olf1ce . , T h1 s year s program entitl ed "G;cat Beginning s - A Holiday The Sentinel News Hotline 99 _ 2 2156 1._------------------ Survival Guide, " will feature sev- ' Intere sting and useful crafts eral different components on how will be made and sample s of preto be ready for the holiday festiv- pared !Jlods will be available. The ities. C'osrls $3 . Segments on reducing stress, To preregi ster, res idents may low - fat holiday f ood s, money - call the Meigs County Exten sion 110 Help Wanted saving tips, decorating and enter- Office, 992-6696 by Friday. Nov .,.._..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..., 1 taining id eas, gift giving and fo od 12. safety hints will be presented . :. Bus· ~~~~============~~~~~~~~ iness Services Call9~2·2156 ;Tuesday, November 2, 1999 ... 7 Pizza Express 111111 ._,., ror community health 10n1ce IIHdt. F!•1111UbmiC rtS&IM to: PLWANT VALUY HOSPrrAL ole PIUONNIL 1510 VAUlT DIIVE lSSSO VETERAN SALUTE : In Honor Of : C/0 Dally Sentinel : Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam 1 I 111 Court St I 1 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 n. PLEASANT, WV Ol PAX TO (104) US·6971. Business Services IUYIIft'IIIIIIDID For Ne•v Local Referred Serl'ice Meigs, Gallla & I I I I In Honor Of (name and rank) Surrounding areas 740-742-3119 J & LInsulation & Siding Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 • VInyl Sldl119 • Roofing & Snmlus Guller Conflict/War • Rtpla<-1 Windows (Shown actual size) • (onaele Love, (name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran " I former curr nt Holzer . . Hematology/Oncology patients are invited to attend our Open House, Friday, November 5, from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM on the ground floor of the Clinic beside Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Room." Join our famHJ of pt'oft01lomb to bt lhe : ,. • Room Addltlans • Garages • De<ks & Bool Docks JD11e1 Keesee II PH: (7401 9.92·2772 AD DEADLINE Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999 Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. ; NOW OPEN: Rutland, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY 740-992-4119 Desert Stonn Notice LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday, November 6, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will oHar • lor uta at public auction on Banking Parking Lot thalotlowlng vehlctaa: 1983 Ford F350 VIN 12FTJ35l.8DCA95218 1984 Terry Campt1r VIN 11EASA3529E1~ 1987 Ford Thunderbird VIN II FABP6234HH157600 1990 Mltaublahl P/U VIN IJA7FL24W3LP000837 The Terma of tale are cash. Tht Home Notional Bonk reoerveo the right - to reject ony or all blda or to remove any unit !rom the sale 11 eny time. " Arrangement• moy be made to tnapect any of the above named ' . vahlcltl prior to the aala '" by Clllllng 740-941-2210. · • Home National Bank .: George L8wrence · Collection om,; (tO) li, 21, 26, 28 (11) 2, 4 STC Public Notice Public Notice barn and amatl animal barn lor the Melga County Fairground• will be received by the Melga County Fair Board at the office of Bruch Engineering, Hl28 Eaetern Avenue, Galllpotta, Ohio unttl 4 pm on Tualday, November 23, 1999. Plane, apaclfiCIItlona end bid forma may bi t~ocured at aeld oHICI during the houra of 9 am to 4 pm, Monday through Friday. All blddera muat furnlah, aa part of thalr bid, all matorlala, tools, labor and equipment. The atructural work shall be bid oeparata from the electrical work. Each bid muat ba accompanied by a bid bond In an amoum of 100% olthtl bid amount. Bid bonda ahatl be accomptlnled by proof of authority of the oHielal or agentalgned the bond. Bids ahatl be 11aled and marked " BID FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BARNS" and matted or dotlvared to Breech Engineering Co., 1828 Eutern Ave., Galllpolla, Ohio. Ha11py Ad . ;, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seoltd propoaata for the · ·conatructlon and electrical : lnatallatlon of a new hor11 ·'''-·'- - - - - - - Announcements . TRUCKLOAD 1/2 PRICE SALE ALL NEW NAME BRAND ITEMS NOVEMBER 1·5 10:00 AM· 8:00 PM Location: The Former Blue Tartan Building 803 South Third ave. Middleport appy 50th Birthday Gotcha Ya Lov e , Debbie , Carrie Shannon ~ Bruce , Dalton , .Jamey, Angie and Brittany Public Notice Attention of bidders Ia Clltlad to the raqulrementa found In the apecHicattona Including lnourance and bonding. No blddor may withdraw hla bid within 30 daya of the actual bid opening. The Fair Board raservee the right to reject any or all bldo. Contractore must adhere to all local, alate and taderat ADA and Equal Employmem pollclea. Melga County Agricultural Society (10) 26,28 (11) 2, 4 4TC Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS WARDEN CASE NO. 31076 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To: Belinda Harper aka Belinda Warden, whoat lett known addreao Ia Box 388, Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Pre..m known addrtao ~rtaa unkncwn. You hmby otlllad that you have bean named aa a perty In the action entitled In the Mattar or the Adopllon of Chrlatopher Douglaa Warden. Thla action hal bun 11algned Caae No. 31076, and Ia pending In the Probate Court of Mtlga County, Ohio. · Whtlreby, 1 Pe.t ltlon hat been Iliad by Lori Rlchtlflt Warden to adopt Chrtatopher Douglao Warden. You are required to onawer the Petition · within twenty-tlght(28) dayo after the 1111 publication of thlt Notice, which will be publlahed once each week tor alx(6) IUCCIIIIVI weeks. Tho JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Est/metes 800-291-5600 Joseph Jacks 7 40-992-2068 i Suuet Home Condruetlon New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks • Garages Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES ;.~ :=::::::::::: CONCRETE : (NQ Si,Jnday Calls) YOUR Hot, opportunity. Daily co'nlmi!1Sio1nsl II~~El!l_rrle residual income. MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr Process medical claims from home. Training provided. MUST own computer. 1-800·434-5518 ext. 632 ;: CONNECTION ·: f. ~ ' f ·- Quality Driveways, · Sidewalks, Patios ·Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates www.sunsethome.com WltK•s HfiOLinG and EXCAVATinG Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 - 101 SEDIII YOD .....aa POifULI PROPUE lEEDS 992-1717 ~ FIREWOOD !: . ,.,., Tr10k ., ; , Ptok-op to •• , yot4 ""' Recently purchased: · : .·, Graham's Wood Products ~ · " Firewood Division Ball Logging and · l'irewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-7<18-992-8142 Leave a Messa e CASH LOANSI •Bad Credit OK •Easy Qualifying •Fast Service •Low Payments · oQonfiderltial $$$OVERDUE BILLSIII CREDIT PROBLEMS? .Consolidate Debts! Same Day Approval. Cut Payments to 50%111 NO APPLICATION FEES!! ~~~~a~ing AvEt~ab,fe. . 1-800-868·9006 Ext. 854 wivw.help·P,ay-bills.com Needed. Will Train . Call I -888· 25 1·7475. DENTAL BILLER Up 10 $15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Soflware Com· pany Needs People To Process Personals 005 START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area. Cali For More Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Compuler. 1-800-223·1149 Ext 460. ,,...,..,..,,..,., Haullg Bull.looer & Back/toe 30 www.madicrew.com Sen1ice• House & Trailer Sites (740) 992·3838 Linda's Painting of painting, and let for you. Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates tter-~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi ad Delivery Service Announcements New To You Thrih Shoppe 9 Wesl Stimson, Athens 74().592·1642 Oualily clolhing and hous.ehold Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:()()-5:30. (304)776·1519. 2 month old Boxer/Lab miK pup· 74D-949-3331 ., Rabbils. 1While. 1 Grey & While, Crop Ears, 740-446·3732. 740-992-5212 10/251991 mo. pd. SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 ' 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room tddRiont &Rtmodallng •NtwGirlllfl •Eiectrlctt & Plumbing ·Roofing • Gutta11 •VInYl Siding &Petnttng •PIIID 1 Porch DacU FtH &1/lllllfl The Country Candle Shop V..C. YOUNG Ill Christmas Open t!ouse November 5th 10·7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen New scents, layaways &credil cards accepted Pomeroy Eagles Regular Houra: Tue· Fri1H Saturday 1G-4 At 124 Minersville. OH 7 40·992·4559 Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main St Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progrelllvatop line. Llc.ll oo-.50 11M,., . Wll haul off old junk cars ' dean up farms Allen Casto 304·372-1 898 alterS All Verd Selet Mull Be Peld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dl~ bafore the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Mandl~ edition· I :OOpm Friday. Huge yard sa le Tues . and Wed ., Nov. 2 & 3, toy's, clothes, new Beanie Babies and more, 235 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Moving sale, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Johnson's, 4th Street Racine. OH. Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· comp lele auction service . Buy and sell estates. Ohio License 17893, wv 1338, 741)-~69·2623 .' DRIVING POSITIONS . AVAILABLE: Sing le Driver, Late Model Ken· worths With Reefers . West Coast Carrier. Must Be: Allo8SI25 Years 0<1 Atleast2 Years Experience GoodMVR Week~ Pay Hui!M Insurance Available Woll< Well Wllh The Public For More lnlormallon Call eoo. 437-8764, Hrs.8:30 A.M. -5 P.M. · EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAVI · Assemble Producls. Ca ll Toll F188 1-800-467-5566 Exl. 11577. Send Resume IO SCCS, 541 . Ke<r. Ohio 45643 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proofaels, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry -M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .Avenue, Gallipolis, 741)-446-2842. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, Call740-446;0t75, Or 1· 304·675-5965. IWOikS Toll-Free 1·800-540-8833 Ext 2312. Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, 446·3358. Bro chures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed ~40- ' Need An ElCperlanced MecManic, 740-441 -1903. Need help taking care or eldfrly, al lesl 3 nlghls a weak, 7pm·lr,lm. call for intervtew, 740.992·5023., OAK HILL COIIMUNITY , MEDICAL CeNTeR Full-Time RN Positions A.vaildble At Oall HUt Community Medlcal Ce nter. Varied Shifts. MusttBe Graduate From Accredfted School Of Nursing And Pos~itss A Valid Ohio License . Apply In Person Or Send Resume To : Oak Hill Community Medicai ·Cen'ler, Atlenuon: Brenda McKenzte, ~50 Charlotte Avenue. Oak Hill, OH 45656. EOE Overbrook Center is currently seeking an RN to compl ete and direct the MOS process for the facil ity. Experience with ~OS completion is preferred . Salary commensurate with experi enc e. Benef it pacllage is available . Send resumes to : Director of Nursing, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760.EOE OWN A COIIPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $650 ·$3,500 MO. PT./Ft. FREE Delalls: Log Onlo: http;f/www. hbn.com Access Code 5288 OWN A CONPUTER7 PUT IT TO WORK I $25 -$75/HR. Pr/FT CALL 1-888-24a.2770 OR VISIT: - .gelwultlly.ne1 Part time grounds/maintenance , must be a. good time manager, ca.n work alone and be able to perform all maintenance required to maintain property operability. Drug screening requ ired . Cal l 740·992·n72 or appointment. Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Training -Greal Banallls, Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J·365 Guaranteed Hire. For Application And Exam lnformalion Call 8 A.M. POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. 20 Hr1 /Week Guaranteed. Cur· rent Licensure And 1 Year Mini· mum EJCperience Required . Prior • 9 P.M. M-F H8e-998-5827 Ext Long ·Term Care 01 SNF Exp. A8sponsible person to work wee· kend caring for tMe elderly, call P'refarred. For More Information. P'lease Contact Robbin Coleman AI 600-789·2880, Or Fax Your Resun>l To: 604-747-6804. EOE. Sorvlcollaollr RlhaDNhatfon Grab Your Share Of The t..tulti-811· lion Dollar Home Security Buslnss Wllh Our Unique Approach. Wk. From Home No Special Skills Or Previous Exp. Necessary Joll Polltnt SEPTA Conwctlonol Foc:lllty NtloOIW!IIa, Ohio 12,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 SOX SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Riploy, WV) Phonel If lnteresled CaiiBSECURE 741).74e.3210. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~0. Gnll cook, apply In person, Crow's Sleal< House. Wedemeyer's Auclion Service, 90 local Cleaning Co. Seeking Full Time for Carpet cleaning , General Cleaning , Construction W6rk . POSTAL JOBS To $16.35 /HR . INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-600·813·3565, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 DAYS Ids. inc. Fee. E•perlenced Timber Cutter, Call Larry Slrld<land, 740-662-7823. Gallipolis.Ohio 740-379-2720. 10x12 units 24-1007. 740-992-5039, 740-992-4410. Rocksprings AehaOilitatlon, Cen· ter Is Interviewing candidate for a class for Nursing Assistants. En· thuslastic, caring and dedicated Individuals needed to become a member of our ucellent care team. Tl'lose interested in being considered for the class , need to apply In person to : Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 ATT: Msrgarel Barn- hart, LPN or Sandy Bowen, LPN. ·Equal Opportunily EIT!lloyer SINGERS! GOSPELI CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTENING I Call 1-800 -469-8164 For Slamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1436, ANTIOCH, TN . 37011·1438. Slart lmmedialaly. deadline for application for th is posting Is Friday, November 12, Call 992·6396 or $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical 992-2272 Billing Full Training. COfll)uter Ra· Position: Leernlng Lib lnatrut· tor· full time . • " Nurllrtg A11lttlnt1 PleaSant Valley Private Duty Is recruiting State tested nursing assistants for facility stalling and home care cases In Meigs, Gal· lla, and Mason counties . Excel· lent pay and flexible scheduling. Six months e~eperience required . 10x20 units Available, ROBERT ·BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Gsrag11 • Cof11plete RemOdillng Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 " Free 1·877·230·6002 www.otr· drivers.com ClassAOTR: Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh - - .- ... .I Pomeroy, .Middleport & VIcinity , Appointmenl To Come To Nash· ville, And Aud ition For Maj or Record Producers And Concert Promoters. Internet: www.wcin.ac Houra · Call NoW for !natant Appi'Ovall ... • Oired Deposit Pay • 40 1K W /Co. Malch Old End Tables, Chandaller, Mens Jackets. 80 Caii1-B00-533-1657. Applications may be obtained from and returnee! to tne Atnens Otrlce of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Sar'f'lces. Complete job descriptions are available tor re· 7:00AM • 8:00 PM No Embari'a11ment... . You're Treated with Reapectl • 1sl Day lnsur. CoveRige No Credll7 No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /1&1 Yr. W /Full BeneIlls. P.A.M . Transport Call Toll 11 0 740-949-2217 SIZ815' X 10' to 10' x 30' WOIIYIII!!I • 97% No Touch Freight • No Forced NYC Drivers: 2 Weall Paid COL Train· lng. No EJCp. Needed. No Money, 11 to run. Sunday MINI-STORAGE 45771 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded gram • 98% No ·Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Tran&porta· Call Jeff Fo< An Appll ti7H87-385t DEAPLINE: 2:00p.m. the dly bofore1he od A-J 29670 Bashan Road Racine, ~hlo CRIDI7 PROBLEMS??? 110().645-9390. ALL Yard Selea Muat Be Paid In Adv1lnce. Now Renting HILL'S SELF STORAGE • es. Rider Program . Paid Vacations. Ins. Avail . www . can none ~e­ press.com . Call For Details 1· Christmas Decorations, lots New Clothes, Jewelry, 9 A.M. Novem· be< 31d, 41h. Hill & Neal, Si{jns Up. Thursday, Friday. Home lnlerlor. Pomeroy, Ohio oniS 01 1 Mo. Exp. $350. Wk. Pay Raise Evary 50,0()() Miles. Bonus- 3558 S.R. 850 Rodney, Recliner, By C&M Auto Parts, t60 North, 33795 HUand Rd. Age 33 And Under. Including Re· quired Relocation . For More ljlfo, From Home. Full Training Pro)lld· ed. Computer Required. Call ~d· lion 110().876-0680 EOE Shor IHal red BIa ck Lab. 10mo :D-:-rlvo..:rs::.:/:::O=:;rR:-=-::..:..:::.:_ __ Old. Had all shOIS. Call (304)675· 3940, AI BAM & 7PM. 'HIRING EVENT" RAMAOANN Yard Sale 70 Barbours~lle, WV 1·64 Exl120 Sal.,1118, 10A.M.·1P.M. Gallipolis Sun., 1117,9 A.M. ·12 P.M. & VIcinity Up To S«K 1ot Vorl 74Q-992-0038 High & Dry Self-Storage lunllies To Qualified H.S. Grads signed 99' T2000's · Alder Pro· Call for details Now Renting h'lg, Good Salary And Bena1111, Travel And Advancement Oppor· 12 ·6 Mos.; Stud- Lab Puppies, To Good Homes 740·446·3897. PC You Can Earn S25,000'To $50 ,000 Annually. Call 1-860· 281-4683 Dept' 109. UNE/CABLE INSTALLER • No Exp. Req'd. We Provide Tf111n- MEDICAL BILLING . Earn Excel· lent S S $ I Processing Clalms Pe rsonalized Dispatch • Home Often · Holiday /'1/acatlon Pay 401 K /Medical/Pres. /Dental As· On~. Medical Insurance BiiUng Asils· tance Immediately. If You Ha~ A DRIVERS • Cannon ExpreSS 99% DRIVERS • IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS - REGIONAL IOTA Slall AI 29 CPM /All MI. • Un~ad lflll Pay · . vancemenl. Call 1-1!00·533-1657. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Driver No Touch Freight. Start At .32e Mi. /5 Yr. ... E1p.; .31e MI. /3 110().697-7670. Beat Pup Of Liller 3/-' Beagle, Free To Good Home, 740·441· 1440. trical Work . Paid Training , Relo· cation , Good Benefits, Aapld Ad· LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAL! DR. RECOIIIIENDEDf ' ' CALL: 1-81&-2.a.277e ! OR VISIT: www.molt..WIIJ.,I ance. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$. www.medicrew.com Mos .; .28t MI. 12 month old Black Persian Cat w/Papers. Liller Trained. Female. Has Mad all sMots, not spayed. pie~ 1·800-697·7670. Yr. : .30C MI. /1 Yr.: .29e Ml./6 Glveawa~ 40 SSS . Call DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. PT/ FT Medical Billing, No Experl· ldldon • 2:00p.m. Frlday. llondly ldlllon -10:00a.m. SoiUiday. 7/WfFN . ,. Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical Bil ler. Salary At $46K Per Year. PC Required . No EKperlence PT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary". Work At Home. Make Your IBM Compatib le PC Earn Maple.Wood Lakes ! 740-742-8015 i 992·6215 ~.: ~·:::87=7·=35=3-=72=2=2(:lo=Ufr=e=e)~ ·~;::;-:2:yn=~~i!;h::,;:~ Public Notice Bryan Reeves 740-742-34ll *Pet Foods .Call 985·~~ ~ ·. 740·992·764~ Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs planks, beams. Large capacity. sawmill value anywhere. FREE mallon. 1-800·578-1363 NO,RWOQill SAWMILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, cuiiBIIl', 1 NY 14225. DATA ENTRY • Nallonal Billing We deliver ALMOST anything 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 ' Athens, Ohio 45701 ~ L-~--~'~42B~e~tt!er~~~!2~~~~~ \ .. taat publication will be made on the 23rd day ol November, 1999, and the twenty·elght(28)daJ& lor anower will commence on that .flate. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwlae reapond aa requelled by the Ohio Rulaa of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendarld agalnat you and lor the retial demanded In the Complaint. Dated thla 14th day of October, 1999. JudHh R Slooon Clerk (10)19,26, (11)2,9,18,23 6TC Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roueh 740-949-1701 (· 10/131mo. a. li . I;' ·L-------------,---_J ~ :._,.B~I~SS~EL~L~.U~IL~D~ER~S..,, 11\HT\\1-:LL f . INC. : 1 ~TO I\\(; 1-: , · New Homes • Vinyl ~ Siding • New Garages ST. In. 7 ., •Replacement Wlnqows ~ •Room Additions I 0:\ I 0 ~-W ~ •Rooflng ~ COMMIIOAI.,j IISIDIIIIW I 0:\20 SW Public Notice ROUSH LANDSCAPING .... ..t..,.. * Fall Fertilizer Phone (740) 992-2155 Love, Your Famity cations due by 12 noon Novem· :be::.r..:.17:;.._ _ _ _ _....,,.ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIPS , Agas 17 ·26, High School Grads. Openings In All Aspecls 01 EltC· Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight . Call loll free I · .800-766·2623, extension 6176. INTERIOR * Custom Grinding Marines bors 01 Gallipolis , 110 Pinecrest Own HIS. $25K ·S80KI Yr. 1·e1Xl· 536·0486 X7777, www.lcwp.com ANNOUNCEMENTS MtJga SWCD al 7•0·992-4282. Appll· Drive, lnlormallon Call Judy Harl LPN nnslruelor, 740.742·2370. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FTI me do it Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sa.l es Representative . . Larry Schey L--------------------~ 1991-1992 Conservation District For further · lnformdlion contact .the E>et. 9735. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Take the pain out Call992·9330 or 1·800·809-7721 SERVICE 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Utilities or Visit our showroom Rl. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING. Daily Sentinel 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOllER COAL H.U.P. YOUCHilS ACCEPTED DILIYIIY AVAILAILI H<XII5I 7am THRU 4pm We support all local haulers! visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. Education Coordinator position Dependable & Caring People To Computer Users Needed. Work Sr. 124 Welliton, Ohio Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, Help wanted Care For Our Reeldence. Appll- callons AI Fronl Desk. EOE AI· BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systems & For more Information on Quality Window Systems · Phone:------------ Bob Johnson 5:00 Vinyl Replacement Windows R-10 Insulated Glass SO Year free glass replacement Erq«Wyc lkslq Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - Corporal $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, gore[[ Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - In Honor Of refuse and demplltlon. (740) 742-8888 _ __. Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month · (with approved credi t) • Huge equipment &po~s inventory • Immediate ins1DIIotion • Free Estimates • Easy Bonk flnondng · • Factory Trained T8dmidons 74H87-8313 Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy accepting residential and commercial ·r· ------~----------~ .,. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Moo & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Thes & Thor 1-S Sat 10-2 • Thne-ups • New filters • New A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc '-------J~::....t.....:.:...:=-:=-=.:::.=.. Call992·2156 "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV'' For Oyer Two Decades 1-800-872-5967 or 7 40-446-9416 YSTEMS INC. Over 40 yrs experience SWiiiiii~ . Racine Gun Club Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:oo·to 12:00 Mon - Frl 8:30 - Mobile Home & Heat Pumps 1 pm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 All Makes Tractor To pl,ace an ad NAG - Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. - Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc . ~ ·· SLUG MATCH DEPOYSAG PARft Specializing in saws & trimmers 110 7 Nursing Assistant, want Friendly, · for the Meigs Soli and Water lnlormallon. I -800' R0MANCE . 992-9200 Twelve hour ahlftll . Excellent beneftll. Full-time and P11t-t1me po1lllon• available. (shown actual size) Culverts : 4" - 48" in stock Grovelless lea(h ... ADVANCED We Deliver LONG TERM CARE CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT 1 I 740·696-0027 business 740·992·7046 Home d .... .. .. . 1 B" 3 Item $12.99 or Two 16" 2 items $19.99 LONG TI!RM CARE UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: 740-985-3813 s· At. Slllde, OH 2270 II. JJ Tuppers Plains, OH 100' -1000' Rolk I" &3/4" 200# Waler line Fulllile of Gas Pipe & Regula!~ Wo!er Slorage Tonks '· DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHO~( G&W Plastics and Supply Help wantad Classes Stsrtlng Nov. 5 For To pln<e an ad St. At. 7 I Your Choice Of Two Styles... 1 I Ad Only $7.00 The Dally Sentinel• Page :~:~===~===~======:::::::::::=~=== opponunlllfs 111allablt: r--------------------, • 110 Ift .' '' l'ltlllllt Vallty HOIPIU1 <~~mnt!J has tht followlnt On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. ,__,_This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 To offer story suggestions, report late· ~ breakinq news and news tips . ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Donor Our Heroes ·' Tuesday, November 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Help Wanted qulred. Call 1-668·669-7905 Ext 700. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECESSARY 1·e00·954· 6469 Ext 5046. $600 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No EJ~.parlence view al lhe OBES otllce. The 1999. Work Schedule : Mond1y 1hrough Frldoy· 2:00 pm • 10:00 Call: (304)675-7400 or 1-DQ0-746pm. Hoully Aale: S1Q..te e hour sktUs • Send Resume to: Galllp<;ls Daily Tllbuno, RE: Advenlslng Sales Rep 825 Thlld AWIDUO GaUipol~. OH 45631 . A8&eMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralls, Toys, Jawelry, Wood , SewlnO. Typing ... Grtal Payl CALl 1-61Xl79:;.D380 Ext 1201 (2~ H.ro). AVONI All Areasl To 8uy 01 Sill. Sl1l1ley Spears, 304-675-1429. I, 0076, for more information or to complete an application contact Pleasant Valley Privale Duty, 1011 Viand Stre&t, Pl. Pleasant, Minimum Quallflcltlanl : Valid WV 25550. AAIEOE. ence In Adult Basic Ueracy Edu· cation or teaching experience . Subslilule Rural Mall Carriers. To Work Saturdays And Additional Days As Needed. Salary $10.54 Per Hr. Plus Mileage. Musl Have Clean Driving Record, Possess A. Valtd Stale Drivers license, And Ohio Teaching Corllllcall. Experi- Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE • . KI)Owledge ol ~""" haldwaiO'. 1-6()()·966·3599 Exl. 2601 . $34.00 sOftware and operating systems. Refundable Fee. Sklllo and Abllltlto: Ablllly to administer, score and interpret the ADVERTISING Tests of Adult Baste Education. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Knowledge ol GED. Knowledge of and ablllly lo work wllh WordPerFor Well Established Loca1 Co. fect, Windows 95, Windows 98 SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA and Windows NT..Ablllly 10 maintain local sro~ ntiWork. Ablllly to 'Musl hiMI good Communlcalion ' Musl have good drMng racon1 & Provida own Tl1lnsportalion 'MuSI have abllly to be aTEAM playor StattTallld Pass. A Physical . Please Apply In Wrlllng No Lalor Than 11-5-99 To PO Box 9999, Gallipolis, OH 45631-9999. WILDLIFE' JOBS To $21 .60 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAAO~NS, SECURITY, MAINorganl.ze, prepare and leach from TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO daity lesson plans for lndlvk:luals EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. A~D small groups and !lroe groups: INFO, CALL 1·900·8\3ADIIIIy·lo maintain dally anon- EXAM 3585, EXT. U211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. dance and l'f'aluation recorda . 7 DAYS 1ds, Inc. Fee . A~llly IO work lndopendenlly, elrealvoly manage 111M and organ. WORK FROM HOllE. $800 ·lzed workload. Skill In wrlllon and $4,500 /MONTH. FOR FRee ora l communications. Ability to BOOKLET CALL 1-888·77.5complete monthly and quanerly 6322. www.cash-911 .coin/homo . roporls In a llmoly lsahlon. Ablllly to establish and maintain effective 140 Bullnesa' working relationships with Qf· Training fenders, co-workers, and admlnls· lnlllvo personnel. CliiiiPOIII CI!Mr Catloga I (CaR!ors Clooo To HolM) i SEPTA Corrtctlonat Facility II CaiiT~l74~4387 ; tn Equtl Opportunity Employ· .\ 1·&00·214-0452, ' ' or. Rog 190-0!5-12748. �' '' ' ' . ) ' : Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel "Fuesday, November 2, 1998 Tuesday, November 2, 1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page.g Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: 42 PI of USMA 441 - Fronclaco 1 Globe 47 '-1118 7 Bad temper night " 13 Avoided 51 WOoded area tldrottly 53 Public oddrell 14 Blgljurd 55 Act Uke 1 pUot 15 CeuMtO 56 Anclont Jowloh remember IICIIIC 16 O.olgner Klein 57 Library patron 17 Quick se Spoke 18 Kind lmperloctly 20 Mother of Caetor end DOWN PoUux 1 Feudal peasant 21 2 Entreaty lnatrumont 23 Type of servant 3 Drones 4 Work on text or engineer 5 Stlmpy s pal 27 Sequence of 6 Aclor Murphy rulers 7 Infirm 32 Overact 8 Tiger Wooda 33 Talono org 34 Floor worker 9 Period of calm 35 Pasoage belween trees 10 Roof overhang 11 Wlle of Geralnt 36 Doorwayo 12 Zola horoono 39 Metric unit 40 Secret ochame 19 Any s dog ALDER 220 Money to Loan EARN A LE GAL COlLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors Maste rs Do c torate By Ca rre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed • ucallon And Short Study Course · For FREE lnto r matton Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 8()().964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Carpet end Upholo18ry Cleaning Our sale tow motsture soil eK traction method deep cleans car pet and upholstery No odor no fuss and m1nlmum drymg t1me (1 2 hrs) Call Clearly Clean lor free estimate (304)675 4040 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt call 304 675 1957 House Clean ing 1 Story $30 2 Stories $60 Regular CJeamng Call Tem 740 446 8306 Or 740 388 9078 I Will Do Babysttltng In My Home $10 OftY 8 Hours Relerence Upon Request Call Sh1rt 740 5186 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred t legally Free Into B68 659-2560 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Offtce Vtstt Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· 817·EARLYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREE1Liclee70036 FREE MONEY! II s True Never Repay Guaranteed 5500 $50 000 Debt Consolldattor\ Personal Needs Bustness 1 8()(). 511 2640 230 Professional Services Mounts Tree Ser vtce •The Tree Proless•onats· Bucltet Truck Serv1ce Top Tnm Removal Stump Gnndmg Free Est1mates Fully Insured Works Comp B1d well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Rick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W•n• 1 888 582 3345 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt tl you 11ave mvest1gated lheo~erlng A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9e IMtn Rate PubliC CO S500 $5 000 !Wk CASHI Free Into I ~997 9888 A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents /Mtn Rate Public Co $500 $5 000 !Wk CASH Free Info 1 800-997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 000. A Day No Seiimg No I MLM For Free Information Pack age Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 All real estate advert1s1ng 1n thta newspaper is subJect 10 lhe Fldetal Fair Housono Ad or 1968 whk:h makes rt Illegal ·anv 10 8dveftl8l preterenr.o limitation or discrimination based on race, color religiOn sex familial status or nattonal ongln or any lntantkJn to make any such pralarence limitation or ctlscnmlnatlon • Thls newspaper wtl not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which as 1n violatiOn of the 1aw OUr readefS are hereb'l in1onned t11at aN dwellings adYentsed In 11115 """'paper are avaiable on an equa4 oppo!1unity basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 story 7 rooms 1 1/2 baths lurmshad new roof ntce lot 477 Sycamore Street Middl eport Oh•o Caii74Q..446-6737 collect DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? vour Own Local Candy Route In etudes 30 Machines And Free Candy All For $9 995 Call 1 800 998-VEND 160 ACRES /WYOMING Only $395 Dnl $395/Mo ($39 9951 9%/ 15 112 Vrs ) Vour Own Geta way Great Speculation! Minutes From Casper Best Deal USAf Toll Free 1 800 945-3040 EARN $1 000 A DAY I DO Nol MLM No Selling Work From Home PIT Free Info Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Exl 63 2 Bedroom House ApprolC 5 Acres Large Yard Some Woods 861 Shoastrmg R•dge Gallipolis $35 000 Ftrm 74Q-441 1233 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repaor mg NOT Aeptac ng long Cracks tn Wtndshletds Free V1deo 1 600 826 8523 US /Ca nad a www glassmechamlC com 2 000 Sq Ft 1 118 Acre Route 7 16x32 lnground Pool 2 Slarage Butld•ngs $70 000 740.245-9472 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looking For People Who Would ltke To Start The1r Own Busmess Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed Lomoled Tome On~ Call 800 882 7270 Ematl fuller enOaol com INTERNET CASINO INVESTORS WANTED Ul'lllmtted Eanngs Po tentlall Mm1mum Investment Re quired $10K 1 877 878 4283 MEDICAL BILLER Up IO $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software Company Needs People To Pro cess MediCal Claims From Home Training Provtded Must Own Computer 1 800 434 5518 EKI 667 MEDICAL BilliNG Unlimited In coma Potential No Expenence Necessary Free InformatiOn & CO ROM Investment $4 995 sa 995 Financing Available Is land Automated Madtcal Serv•c es Inc 800 322 1139 EJCt 050 Void In KY IN CT VENDING Lazv Persons Dream Few Hours = Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 800-820-6782 WATCH TV FOR SIS Up To $15 Per Hr Applk:alklr1 And lnlormalioo 219-922 4400 220 Money to Loan $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woallhy Families Unloading Mol Ilona Of Dollars To Help Mtnimize Their Taxes Write Immediately Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank' Card No Credtl Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Deposit Required 'Musl Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account• Prt·Approval By Phone 1 800 681H5!16 36 Acres 2 Bedroom House Good Hunling Land 740 682 7312 ARIZONA RARE BUYI Proslone 40 Acre Ranches In Northwesl Ari zona From Only S495/Acrel Lush Vegetal ton Mountatn V ewsl No Quahfy ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1 soo 711 2340 COUNTRY HOME 2 BR I 1/2 Balhs Vln~ & Bric1< Bl level Wtth Unhmshed Basement On 7 Acres 01 Meadow Sur rounded By Trees Barns & Other OutbUildings More land Avail able located Near Thurman Oil SA 279 On Centerpoint Road $87 200 Anthony Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 www country tymecom FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov I And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold Now! Financing A'Jall able Call Now! 1 800 730 7772 Ext 1040 HOMES FROM $2 000 Low Or No $$$$ Down Credit Trouble OK Fmanclng Available CAll NOW" I 80().772 7470 Exl 8040 Ntce houu 1n Mason lor sa le 304m 5828 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "14" Singles and Double Wide Trade and Repose Price Negoti able liul all ~mes will be sold by 12131199 Come early lor Besl Seieclion 1-(886) 736oulQOKt•u 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq ft for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & oot 1 800 948 5678 2 1 6()().948 5678 Brand New 16 Wide 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only 0 Oakwood -Ga llipolis 740 446 3093 Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10% Down• $199 00 Month No Payments for 90 days' 5 to choose from 1(800) 2515070 ; Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Model $39 995 Oakwood -Ga lllpo IS 740 446 3093 DoubleWtde 3BA /2BA only $287 per mo w/Low down pay ment Free Atr 1 800-691-6777 F1rst T1me Buyers Easy Finane 109 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Call 1 800 948 5678 land Home 01rect Loans Fast Close Your land Or Ours 740 446 3570 Moving Out Of Area Must sell at sacnllce 98 S W ltke New (304)736 9102 96 14x70 Ciaylon 3 br 2 ba CA everything upgraded cathedra l ce tllng some furniture stays 2 decks w/ utihly building many eJCtras eJCce)tent conQ 304 675 44e t after 5 pm CONSOLIDATE OEBT Reduced Monlhly Psymenls 20 SO% save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-ProiO TCC BOO 758-3844 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 UnStcurod VISA /MC Bad Credil Of No Credil 1 800 256 8818 Exl Three bedroom house lor rent m Pomeroy $375 per month depos 11 required HUO approved 740 742 2367 Three bedroom house natural gas heal near Pomeroy no pets $350/mo deposit and relerences 74().992 7888 Two bedroom house m Pomeroy would ltke to sell on land con tract or wll rent lor $350 month plus depos•t & utilizes no pets 740 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14JC70 3 bedroom total etectr c $300 a month & $150 deposit no pelS 740 742 2714 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes $260 $300 74().992 2167 Repos S ngle & DoubleW•de 1 888 g28 9896 W•ll sacraftce $2 800 Equ1ty 1999 Oakwood legal Problems For Sale 740 446 3583 Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land' We Do!lllltltllt Hurry Only 10 Lots left I 304 736 7295 340 Business and Buildings Bar Business Gallipolis Area Wtlh 2 30 Liquor License 740 367..0219 740 367 7272 For Sale Establtshed Med•cal BtU lng Busmess complete package S9\leral clients 740 992 7641 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Bedrooms New Carpet Gas Furnace Very N•cel In Gallipolis (740) 446 1409 2 br mobile home $300 a mon close to New HaYen grade school In Herdmans tratler park 304 882 2219 2 BR Tra1tar Stove and Relng erator New Furnace Central Air Washer and Dryer Hook up s 001et locat•on No Pets Second Tra1ter on left on Roush Ferrell Or of Camp Conley Rd $295 mo plus depoSit Doublewtde 3 Bedrooms 2 baths $400 00 Month Plus Deposit' (740) 245 9667 Furmshed two bedroom a/c no pets River Park Pomeroy $300 per month $150 depostt 740 949 2093 5 02 Ac Beauttlul Country Senmg Level Dnveway And Bu1ldmo Stte 300+ Ft Road Frontage 740 256 6678 Ntce 6 Room House $300 mo plus depos1t (304)773-9 161 after 5PM 78 Acres 3 112 Moles 011 SA 325 On Deer Creek Road Contact Ja son Adkms 740.682 73t2 Rto Grande Area Across From Campus 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Water Septtc Sewage Tra sh Paid Oepostt ReQutred 1 888 840.0521 BRUNER LAND 74~1-1492 Melga Co Rutland Whites H1ll Ad 9Acres $120000r 11 Acr es $14 000 Oanv1lle SA 325 5 Acres $16 000 Water Or Br~ar Ridge Rd 7 Acres $13 000 Gallla Co Friendly Ridge Rd Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 Cash $14 000 Ftnanced Water Ctty Schools Two bedroom mobtle home In Middleport $275 plus deposi t 740 992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurntshed secunty deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 I Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco Call NOW For Free Maps + nomtcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap Owner Fmanc1ng Info Take 10% phances Furnished $279/Mo + Ofll1st PriCe On Cash Buys1 Ut IIIJ8s 740-446-2957 GALLIA COUNTY 23 ACRES 2 miles 011 SA 7 & SR 218 Soulh 01 Gallipolis Singlew1des Allowed Rough Mostly wooded Road At ready Cutin $27 000 20WOODED ACRES Great For Hunting Near Patriot Off SR 141 & SA 233 on New Road BUill That Into Wayne Nat anal Forest MEIGS COUNTY Near Danvll e & Rutland Off 325 5 & t 0 Acres $9 500+ For Free Maps On These Oiher Properloes In So1olhEunl Ohio Anlhony Land Co Lid I 600 213-8365 www oountrytyme com 360 1 Dr api lurnished exira nloa & clean no pels 304-675-1388 3-4 bedroom 3 full baths all appliances has new 30 year root newer wiring one car garage un der ttte nouse 2 car garage plus amall storage building on lot across street Bunernut Ave Po meroy Oh askmg $60 000 must sell call 740 992 5009 or 740 992 3501 Twtn Towers now acceptmg ap pltcattons lor 1 BA HUO subsld tzed apt lor elderly and handl capped EOH (304)675 6679 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Depos1t ~equlred 740 446 1519 460 Space for Rent R1ver Park Pomeroy $100 per monlh '40 949 2093 490 For Lease Pomeroy AI 124 600 sq n elc carpet cetUng fan modern S35o/ month $150 deposit 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 2 Beds Futon Bunk Bed Mat tress m good shape $150 Full Size Bed w/Bunk on top S 125 (304)675 3288 aner 6PM 2 Bedroom Apartment Oeposn Required No Pots (304)675 2548 2bdrm apts total electric ap pliances rurnished laundry room faclhtles close to school In town Applications available at Vtllage Green Apls 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 4 Rooms Downstatrs Very Clean No Petsl deposit and Reference Required Gallipolis Area (740) 3861100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 westwood Dri ve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call HO .448 2568 Equal Housing Opportun•ty Christy s Fam•ly living apart ment s home & trailer rentals 740..992 4514 apartments avati able lurnish&d & unfurnished Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle port From $249 $373 Call 7 40 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tumtles One bedroom furnished apBJI monl call740-992 9191 Norlh Third Avenue Middioporl One bedroom furnished or unfur nlshed apartment deposit and references 740.992.()165 2 Muillaaclion Repo 1 On Lol Other I& Not Ftnanctng Ava•lable 304·736-7295 3BR 2219 L1ncoln Avenue Pt PI $350 rnonth $350 DepOSit No Pels (304)682 2099(ollor 7PM) Now Takmg A.pph~atlons- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townbouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $3f5/Mo 740 446 0008 All lot MOdels for Sale vear in Clou Out At Try State M1 Vo lume Dealer No Payments for 90 daysl Come Early for Best Selec lions t (888) 736 3332 Buy Homes From $199 30/Mo 1 3 Bedroom Repos 4% Down 0 K Credit For Listings And Pay ment Details Call 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment SfoYe a Aefrtgerator Close To Gallipolis & Holzer No Pels Call 740 446- 3929 Leave Message Hre Wood! Cut Split Delivered All Seasoned Oak ot~er Hard woods (740) 446 6568 By 1~0 Truct< Load! ' Fuewood For Sate (740) 256 1922 For Sale Llle!me Members~lp lo Roya l Oaks Resort Also StlrelC 90" Finish Mower/Good Shape $500 (304)882 3856 Four 15' Tues Rototlller(needs repaired) Wall Healer (304)937 2205 Grubbs Ptano tumng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ptano Or 740 446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-SJ7 9528 Kenmore Refngerato r 20 Cu Fl AimoQd $150 740.446 0094 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Low Pr.ces on Vinyl Sk~rtmg K1ts Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrl cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740)-446-9416 Nice used furniture and Ap pl•ancas Johnson s Used Furnl lure (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any time Out Bulavllle Pike Pigs For Sale $25 And Up 1992 Chevy Beretta 73 000 Miles 5 Speed $4 000 OBO 740 256 6573 Buck stove Insert 36• opening $400 00 304 675-3119 Reconditioned Almond Late Mod el Whirlpool Washer $100 White Whi rlpoo l Washer $80 Maytag Dryer $70 Cali Allar 5 30 740 446 9066 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers Bnd refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street Call 740 446 7398 I 868 816.0126 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Couches Dinettes Stop And L oo~ 740-446-4782 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se lecttOfl Priced To Sell! "Come And Browse • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addoson Pike 740 367 0280 Sohd Oak Bedroom Dresser 10 Drawers wtth 3 Piece Mirror EK cellenl Co ndilion askmg $500 (304)675 2617 520 Sporting Goods K1ng Cobra Gravity Back Irons Never been H• $400 Call (740) 449 3755 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http:lllts your busl ness comlrlvennel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1500 gallon 2 ma~hole plastic cistern & 325 galla~ water tank call 740 992 9066 2 STEE L BUILDINGS Over stocked! Immediate Det lveryl 30x40 45x80 50x120 Musl Soil/ Huge Dtscounts Call 1 800 462 7930 X 56 Tailgate Fits 1998 anct newer Ford F Senes Pick ups Came off of a 1999 F 350 Super Duly Ex cellenl Condtllon $150 00 Sill Panel Door 24 'x79 /3•'' $15 00 Motorcycle Helmet Black 'full face style with clear fl1p up shield $30 00 740.446-4548 Two 15' Ktc~ker Free Air Subwoof ers Cousllc 160 Power logic Amp 150 Watts Caustic 1eo Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cou site XM 3 Crossover Mounting Board And A~l W~res Intact En t•re Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Before 5 00 Or 304 882 2102 Affor 5 00 WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? MMX TECt!NOLOGY We Finance ·o· Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Evan If Turned Down Beforell FleestatiiJI!h Your Credotll 1·80Q.6SB-0359 ~ ' WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates, If You Don t Call us we Both Losll 740 446 8308 1 800 291.()098 Walerllno Spatial 31• 200 PSI $21 95 Per I 00 1· 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brass Com pression F1ttmgs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 550 12" Kicker Impulses In A Sealed Box 2 10• Kenwoods In Jensen 4x100 Watt Amp $300 ClfTrad8 740.992 7177 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Compiele Wllh 10 Overhead I Doo r $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1 80().701 7912 ADDICTED TO MAKE UP? Look Baautiluli FREE cosmeuc Sample Cali Boo-311 5789 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio Grande Campus 740 245 sese ---------- 540 Miscellaneous Merchand,lae Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refri grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 7 40 446 7795 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente nary Appliances Furnished Utili ties Patd Except Ektctrlc Clean 1265/Mo Caii740 2561135 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no pelS 740 992 5858 3 bedroom Aacme S400 per month plus $200 depostt no pets references reqUired 740 949 2621 One Bedrodm Apt In Upper Part of Town Very mce and Private No Pels (304)675 1386 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment PI Pleasant Utilities paid Reier ences /Deposit & lease Re quired No Pels. (513)271 9091 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Aefrlg We Buy land 30 eralor/Uiillltes furnished A C We Pay Cash 1 800 213·831>5.1 laundry Room Cetllng Fans Anthony land Co Garbage Dtsposal Very Nice No PelS (304)773 5352/(304)882 2827 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 446 0139 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40x60 Was $16,900 Sell $9800 SOx100 Was $28 800 Sell $15 600 70x1 oo Was $42 200 Sell $28 800 Doug 800 379 3754 ----------1 ----------1 Apartments for Rent For Rent Apartment Downtown upstatrs 2 Bedroom Ntcel (740) 1 Bedroom Secluded B•dwell and Porter Area (740) 441 0720 Oniv One Loll 28x80 4BR 2BA only $39 999 Free Delivery/Free Set Up 1 800..691 6777 :3 Bedroom LR Lg K1tchen Car port Available Nov 1st Pnvate and convenient! 471 /2 Spruce St Gailopohs $390 Mo $390 Deposll required Apply at Topes Furn1 lure 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls BANKRUPTCY $79+ Slops Gar nlshmtnlsl Divorce S99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bustness Op portunlttes + Training! FreshStart 1-888 419 9417 wwwlres~slarlu IBCC>m Three bedroom all electnc ranch home wtth atlached garage fenced back ya rd la rga lot at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month pus references ana deposil 304 824 2480 2 bedroom tratler for rent Mmers vtlle are a references a must $250 monthly with depos•t 740 992 6777 aller 5pm 199:3 14x70 Liberty 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Tota l ElectriC Heat Pump On Ranlod Lot Very GoOd Condition Pay.Off Or Best Ofler Call Between 4 9 PM 740 245 9029 1988 Redman Danvtlle. 14~e70 Also Has Ellpando Very Nice New Heat Pump $14 000 740 388 8335 Ptlot Program Renters Needed 304-736 7295 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spnng Va ll ey Area References & De pos1t Required Also Olde r Mo btle Home For Sale Call 740 441 0772 229 Burkhart lane Gallipolis 2 Bedrooms WID ~ook Up $340/ Mo Deposit Required 1 886 840.0521 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 ,800 948 5678 large 3 Bed10oms 2 Baths Ex ecuttve Home Near Golf Course $685/t.to No Pols 740 4462957 NEW 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Payments As l ow As $149 De livery And Set Up Included Only AI Oakwood Homes Barbours vile 304 736 3409 1960 Coa~man Trailer 35 2 Ex pando Roof Atr Electric Heat Gas Stove Water $4 000 Or Trade 740-245 9472 FREE MONEVi It s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 • For Debt Consolldalion Peroonal Needs Msdical Bills Education & 8\)ainess Call Toll· Ftoe 1-800-72«047 (24 Hrs) 4000 Bal~~ New 16 Wide 4BA /2BA low down paymen t only $245 per mo Free Atr Free Sktrt 1 800 691 6777 AIIAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locattons $3K $8K $4 ooo +tMo Income All CASHI 100% Finance Ava• lable 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs FRITO LAY /PEPS I /COKE VENDING ROUTE St 000+ ALL WEEKLY POTENTIAL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 6()().731 7233 EXT 4403 2 br unfurnished house 1n Ne16' Haven lor rani 304 675 3469 New 14 Wtde ow down pay ment $175 per mo Free A1r Free Sktrt 1 800 691 6777 Reliable lady Wtlh References avatlable lor Fal l and Regular Housecleaning Call Dtana (7 401 245-5104 210 440 BANK REPO 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom Neeo A Loan' Try Debt Consoli dalo on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E<~ 215 Jlms Drywall & ConstructiOn New Construct on & Remodel/ Drywa I S1d1no Roofs Add1 ltons Pamtmg etc (304 )674 4623or (304)674 0155 FINANClAL 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Amazing Metabolism Break through lose Weight While En· joying The Foods You Love Our lng This Holiday Sea&on Free S."1'1os 740·441-1982 Are You A Molal Building EraciOr /Contractor? We Have Factory I Dtrect Butldtngs With NO Dealer sh1p Fee Or Volume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS I 6()().279-4300 Baoy BBcl Dressrng T/lO/o Hlgn Chair. Csr Seat Bnd Stf0116r. (~}176-2801 Bassett crib solid maple with mattress S100 &MC&IIent cond 3 drawer &5 drawer cherry Bassett chest of drawers $300 lor both 304-675 3440 Buck Slow lor sale wil~ free lire wood (304)675 5027 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ow&, lintels etc Claude Wmters Rio Grande OH Call 1•0 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Lab Puppies S150 Each 3 Black 1 Female 1 ChocoiaiB Female Shots Wormed 740 388 9398 740-388-8922 AKC Shellla known as Miniature Collie Female 3 months looks like Linls losslol $150 00 (740) 256-6162 AKC RegiSiered Rott Weiler Pup pies Exira Nloa Pups $2!10 Each Saturdays & Sundays Only If In· 1Brasl8d 740.388-9663 AKC Reg istered Toy Yorkshire Terrier Blue & Tan Nine Weeks Firs! Shols ' Male $400 740.388 8371 AKC S~oillo 6 Weeks Male $150 Ragislerod Toy Ran Terrier $125 House Trained 740 256 6182 Fish B•rds Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11 AM 6PM Fish Tank/Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant 1304)675-2063 Black r,male Garman Shephard Puppies First shots & wormed $100 oac~ Phone (304)675 7771 Golden Retr~ever Puppies Girls $250 Boys $200 740-387 nos Kitchen Cabinet With Flower Ben $75 Running Boards Fiberglass For 1998 F 150 Ford Pick·Up $50 740 2!56-6989 570 Complete DISH Network satellite ayslam brand new S149 lnsllllod free 740 992 1182 or 304· 773 5305 aftOI' 6pm FOR Responsible party wanted to make low monthly payments on plano See locally Call 1 6()().268 6216 COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAO MICRON IBM Desklops Marchant Accounts eCommerce Almost Everyone Approved low Monlhiy Paymonla NO MONEY DOWNil) FREE Color Printer 1· 688 671-4300 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanled To Make low Monthly Payments On Plano See locally Call 1 800 2611-&218 Complete PA System 5 000 wan Generator 1011 Salalllto Syslem (740)-388-9082 COMPUTERS SO Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIFIOCOM Advanced Tech nologloa 1 800 817 3478 EXI 330 DIRECT TV Satellite systems 2 month fr11 movie channel beat prlcee In 1own 868 :!es-2123 Discount Tobacc:o Products By Mall C1gare11es Cigars Snuff C ~ew & Pipe Tobacco B&W Lor· liard & AJ Reynolds Coupons Accapled FREE S&H in Conli nenlal US W/ 3+ Carlon Orders Cali 1 877 945-0882 Musical Instruments ' SALE CONSOLE PIANO Lowrov Genius Organ wilh Bench $2 500 (304}n3-5082 Saxophone Like New Aaklng $795 740-146-9364 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 350 ~ohn Deere Dozer good con dillon $9 eoo Dan Harshberger Jr 2285 Palriol Rd Palriol 011 45858 620 Wanted to Buy Small 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Car Geo Metro or Toyota Something easy on gas & priced reason abls (304)937 3059 Baby Bull Calves. Sunday Ca Is P~ase 740 388-8524 Quality Black Angus bu lls 7 8 mon old 700 800 pounds Cum mtngs Angus Farms South side Wv 304 675-6248 Registered mtnlature horses 3 stallions 3 mares one mare will loailn April 740-742 2050 HONDA S FROM $200 Polwo lmpQu~ds All Makos And Mo~· &IS CAtl NOW II I •800 772· 7470 EXT 6336 ff.J A R€CEo\lT DEV€t.a'Vl~/JT, AlL 'MCM 720 Trucks for Sale 710 Autos for .Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Police Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Lislingsl 1 800 319-3323 x2 t56 88 Dodge Ram 5 speed runs good gas sever $750 OBO fWD 97 Camara automatic loaded 41 000 miles dark forest green transferable warranty 740 669 0904 .CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNO Honda s Toyola s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili ties Fee Required Call NoW! 772 7470 EXT 7832 6* 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351 W 4 Speed New Wheels & TM"es Richmond 4 11 s 740 992 7853 $1 600 Firm 1983 Ponilac J 2000 2/doorc Runs Good Dependable New Tires Clean Inside 4 Oull Sl ooo oo OBO Day (740) 448 2560 E\18 (740) 2!56-1288 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Bl41ck One owner Full Power Aff 5 o Liler V 8 Motor E11.oellent Cond1llon $1.995 74().448 3277 1983 Oldsmobile CuliaS& Su preme New tires New brakes Good Work Car $450 (304)862 3294 1984 C~evy Corvolle S8,1;00 740 245-5659 1986 Chrysler t:eBslon 4 Cylin der Needs Transmission $150 740-256-6819 1988 Chevy Spectrum 4 ely auto air amlfm stereo nice shape no rust new tires S1500 304 882 2379 1990 Buick LoSsbro Whole Rod Leather Interior New Engine 2 yrsold (304)675 t481 1990 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Ooora Loaded 91 ooo Miles $2 450 OBO 740 256-6169 1990 Geo Slorm GSI Slandard Transmission AC 28 MPG Call ~ar5P~?~41 1990 Red Ged Storm Extra ntce ~ C 5 Speed New Tires Tinlod Glass Grea1 Gas Mileage S2 500 30<4 n:l-5182 1992 Camara 25th Anniversary RS 91 000 milts very good oon dillon $4800 304 773-5305 elter 6pm 1992 Eagle Talon 93 000 Miles 2 o Engine 5 Speed Looks And Rills Good 740 256 1964 1992 Plymouth Accla•m F'rice Reduced (30<4)675-4014 1993 Plvmoulh Duslor 6 cylinder OHC sta(ldard, excellent condl Bon iOOIIo Q(Oa~ lloauUiutlnlerior nice wheels $3500 740 949 2045 evenings 1994 Olcls Culiasa Supremo Rod, 24 ooo Miles Garage Kept For Morelnlormailon 740 448 8464 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors 1Jit, Cniae,Pwr L9Cks PWr Windows Loaded $8 500 oo 740-882 7512 1995 Ford Thunderbird $4 1700 1996 Chrysler Sebring $5 800 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Doors $3 900 1992 Cavalier $2 300 B&D Auto Sales 180 Norlh Gaiii>Oils 740.445-6189 1995 GMC Jimmy One Owner EJCcellent Condition 4 Doors, 4 W~oel Dr(vo, Lol' Of E'xtrasl $13 500 740-446-7289 1996 Buick Riviera All Option& Sun Roof Supercharged Green Wilh Tan Laalher Asking $12 900 74().448.9364 .AQ7 South • AQ 4 • • 91 Chevy 5-10 4 cyl 5 sp. whl1t wtth red InteriOr runs great looks oreal $17!10 North 29 Peppers mate 3D Bird call 31 River In East Pass Pass 2NT Pass Belgtum Think of them all By Phillip Alder In bndge the number of plays rs restncled Fnsl, you are conslratned 1990 Chevroiel cargo van 3p5 1o follow su1t, then, 1fyou are on lead, good work van $;500 304 lr35305 aner 6f)m It Will be obvwus lhat several cards are (atal ch01ces S1tll, many fall to 1994 Mazda Navajo LX 4 w11!1ol drive IJ 6 auto navy blue Vt!'lth tan Interior sunroof aluminum wheals asking $6500 740 992 1506 days 740 ~9 2844 avo cons1der all the poss1b1ht1es In today ' s deal, how should the play proceed m lhree no-trump? West makes \he unfortunate chmce of 1996 Ford E.aplorer XLT 4 4r the spade two for hiS opemng salvo 4X4 V-6 auto both power seats South wms With the spade queen, leather1 moon roof c/d player all opttons 32 000 mlllts 8llcellant condllion garage kepi $1 8 9~0 304 773-53:15 al1er 8pm then !messes the club 10 What next? Nonh mvned game w1th hts ra1se usmg a 15 17 no Lrump OppoSite 16- fifth club Perhaps you 1hought lhiS was one THE BORN LOSER t'~J.- &OI~G ~OWI~ll<le€0 Motorcycles />. ~ CIJI"FIT I (£.T W\'11\ lT, <;,i,W1'S ! 1\o\\'.> f(<:(JI.\ T~E ~ W14.0 W>..IJ~'r'{OO w:m:>, f\~ "- c..u::t:£1 FULL ~\\ (.£~~~~~ w:>W£'.> MI-¥.E. 1985 Sporl&lar 1000 $3 880 740 367..0142 1'1\1::,~7 1987 Kawasaki KX80 New Jug New P1s1on Greal Condllon Runs Graal 740 367.()308 of those deals tn wh1ch East should wm deceptively w1th lhe club ace, not lhe queen However, 1f he does lhal, lhen re1Urns a spade, South wms wtth lhe ace (he knows from West's spade· 1wo lead thatlhe su1t tS splmmg 4 4), With the queen 10 slop declarer from gemng lhree spade and two club lncks BIG NATE dead Allernattvely 1f declarer ducks lhc hem 1 ktng, East sw11ches back 10 spades lmmed1a1el} Wh1chever !he defense comes out on lop a PEANUTS ~>~Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new HNice or repairs Master ll cenaad electrician Ridenour Eleclricoi, WV000306 30 4 675 me I I I 1~ ~5- ,:IL:. . . . ,YI. :E:. . ,;ri_D: .,.I~ ~ • • • _ • If the .: cost of ma1l1ng a leite r goes any h igher 11 may be .---------., · cheaper to go • • • • • • • • I SACORE CORNER TO CORNER,MARCIE C) IT Sf!OWS REAL CLASS PRINI NUMBERED LEllERS 1N SQUARES Complete the chuckle quo1ed by ftlhng m tile m1Ss1ng words you develop from step No 3 below I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS ANSWER • FOR SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Nought · Mouse · Orbit· Atom1c · THEM TOO Talking thmgs out can somet1mes help solve our prob· Don 1get Slung by hogh prrctll Shop rht dono(itdstc!IM ITUESDAY SERVICES 840 Electrical and the 2 f9 1971 31 Airstream 1tavel Trailer $3 500 Excalianrco)ldiloon Gniy Serious Calls 740 446-311'23 304 875 4833 : LIVIngston s Basement Water P(poflng, all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job aJCper~ enca (30<4)895 3887 of T0 L F AA l LIKE THE WN< YOU COT 'fOUR SANDWICII FROM Ca~pera & I C6C I qoneral Homo Main tenenGe Painllng, vinyl sldmg carpentry doors windows baths moblio home repair 8nd more For lroe oalimalt call Chel 740 992 6323 leuers GAM I POLLAN fovr ocrombled words bo low ro form four simple words L -.J.-...L.-.1.-...L._.J.'-...J. Motor Homes Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands 'OYer 25 Years e)l perience All Work Guaranteed French Cily Maylag 740 446 7795 O Rearrange 1 Budget Priced TranamlssJj)ns and Engines All l'ypoo Accijlss To Over 10 000 Transmlssiqns CVCJolnls 740-245-!1677 ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furni shed Es labllshed 1975 Cali 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870 1 800·287 0576 Rog ers Wat,rprooflng ~r won l--,1;.....:.;1~~1~~.::...-18~ E) Auto Parts & t Accessories-"¢ Home lmpi'OIIements LEVGAZRG lhe dummy ts 949-~ ~~"~•nlngs 810 P RP U '::~;~~~' S©ttJU1J-"£~S" Ulle4 CLA l I PUR S U round wllh hiS ace 1979 Starcrafl 23 cuddy cabin boat Inboard V 8 new cover completely resto red In 99 no trailer no outdrlve first $2900 OBO 740 9921506 days or 1•0 CRHPABW mac Coup Th1s drslodges dummy s 750 Boats & Motors • for Sale NE PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Now !here s lhree lhm~s you can do on a baseball game You can wtn or you can lose or 1t can ram - Casey Stengel 1he hean kmg lhe so ca ll ed Mern· wmmng !he firsl { or seco nd) club lnck wllh lhe queen, EaSI sw11ches 10 entry As long as Eas1 ducks one round of clubs wmmng the 1h1rd 190 MAGAUY AG B E l C UHUG B U AN I I' I 1 I I club lncks And there 1s a way After 95 Honda 1300 EX $2290 110 24HIOO I UFBAHAGT UGBEXGHUP AH' N JUBAXNU lnslead East should con s1der how I VEX TEIUPGLUGH cash two spade lncks, bu1 declarer 1998 Honda 300 4x4 Rod Wr-1111 Snow '1'.~~Inch Many 01 Extiart 142 ! - • LEN H NAGTVU HZAGT and the defenders lakes the rest South has los I only two For Salt or Trade 35 HP Joh"ff" Boat Motor $350 00 or tradelfor 15 lo 20 HP molor (304) eve 5131 ; HZ U and I m esses lhe club mpe East wms 1992 Yamaha Timberwoll 250 Excellenl Condllion $2 000 740. 367 0219 740-367 7172 1 28 Pontoon Boat Large Ptn· loons 90 HP Motor Full Canvas Fish Finder Tandem Axle Trailer 740-<46·2030 by Luis Campos Celebnty C pher cryptograms are created from quolaliOOS by famous people past and p!esenl Each letler n the c pher stands tor anolher Today s clue M I!QUals D 18 potnls, Nonh should JUmp stratght to game counlmg one pomt for hiS 93 Ford F 150 X~T, •x4 30~ 5 ap pti( J>b pw, d<lor locl!s cnolso control air con11111oned 8 bed 104 000 miles call 740 992 4172 or 740-696 1116 1999 Yamaha Wolverine 350 fd less Than 5 Hours Perfect Oon dillon Save Money Over New $5 ooo Cal Anor 5 PM 740 4463789 CELEBRITY CIPHER to two ho trump because lhey were 1997 Chevy Astra Van Loaded 36 ooo Miles, $18 000 740 :le77060 • 760 37 Spring hohday 3B Org lor Mom and Pop coo 41 Photographer Adams 42 From a distance 43 Inlet 44 Diva 1 song 45 Not working, like a battery 47 Mrs D1ck Tracy 48 Shed tears 49 Skin aliment 50 Storage , building • 52 Sault - Marlll 54 Greek letter 2 Openmg lead • ~ulo 86 000 miles on engl'e 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Fl Calll),er EKCBIIOnl Condllion Sleept 6 II 740·446 829() 91 Chryal•r LeBaron GTC V·B su10 aw 9-4 000 mlioa black runs greal looks greal $2 000 080 West Pass Pass !NT 3NT 1984 Ford F 250 4 WD Truck Low Mileage 740.446-3438 1998 Chevy Toyola Low Mileage Loaded 740.387-<M02 87 Muatang sunroof blue & wi'Oie runs good. $1200 obo 74(). 992 g10() 10 9 4 24 --1he Mood lor Love 25 Electromotlve unit 26 Roman roed 28 - - want for Christmas Vans & 4-WDs 1998 Nomad Sisops 7 8 Only used 8 limes Cali (304)6f5 5776 After 4PM 92 Buick Century Custom, 4 dr sedan very ,dten wall "lulppill 63 800 mlltli one owner $4500 call John Blaennar 740 992· 2855 South 1973 C~smplon MoiOr Home Runs good Now Psinl Must Sell! $1500 00 OBD or Trade 740 44t 0584 740 21 Man olthe clolh e g 22 Like people woth pagers (2 wds) 23 Whale Vulnerable Netther Dealer South For Sale Two 1986 Fords. 1 fourWheel Drive 1 Chev S10 (304)675 3504 1997 Ford Expedition 37 000 Miles Mint Condition Take Over Paymenls 740 387-0219 740 387 7272 91 Pontiac Lemans 4 ely 1 auto 89 ooo miles $900 92 Grande Am 4 clv aulo, wil~ air $1995 ,40 742 2357 Q 6 3 t AK Q 4 1989 Ford XLT wllh topper MUll Sao 304 895 3378 1995 Gullstream Motor Home Conquesl Limiled Edillon 2?11 33 000 miles many extrqs 'ex cellon! oondollon (304)675- 1865, 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V 6 LS 1 Engine automatic transmission Faclory chrome wheels T Tops Fully loaded 500 Watt Monsoon Ster eo system with 10 speakers 12 disc CD changer In tnmk Cas tttte player I~ dash Dark blue metallic paint Dark Gray leather Interior Wilt take payoff or rea· aonab~ offer (740)-448-4546 J 9 • MEIC6€D Anower 10 Previous Puzzle c..... East • 10 9 7 6 • K 10 8 ? re- 1997 Chryalay Sebring Silver 40 OOOMIIes Loaded (304)895 3129 1998 C~ryoler Cirrus LXI PiaU· num /Charcoal Gray ln.terior 8 co Muill>le Ployor (Under Dash) loaded E~ecellent Condlt1on And very Clean $14 500 Call Allor 6 00 PM 740.388-9780 7 6 2 RJP. 1977 GMC Suburban 350 Jaspor engine 6000 miles trailer tow painted many new parts very gOOd oondolk>n 304 773-5962 . 730 A 54 • •KJ865 1995 GMO Sonomo PU SLS PKG $3 900 1994 Geo Tracker 2 WO $2 500 B&D Aulo Sales 160 Nor111 Gallipolis 740 446-6189._, Call M&J Aulo 740-388 9693 or 741H4~ 1011 • STORES flAil£ 1973 Chevy box truck 350 4 sp 18 box wilh un IBiigale gOOd urea rebulil molar $2700 304 882 2379 TRANSPORTATION Cal M6J AuiO 740-3.'!8·9693 or 740-742-2370 • 8 3 $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM POUND Honda S Toyola 8 Che· vys Jeeps & Sporl Ulllitles Call Nowl8()().730-m2 EXT 633e • ACROSS PHILLIP ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, Nov 3 l 999 A senes of fortUIIous events could occur for you,. lhe year ahead mak. mg 11 posSible 10 ach1eve somelhmg you always though! was way beyond your reach SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Beheve tn your dreams and go after lhem loday, even 1f t1 appears tooth· ers lhallhey an: nol fcas1ble That for wh1ch you re hopmg IS w1thm the realm of poss1bilt1y Scorpro, treat yourself to a birthday g1ft Send the reqUired refund fonn and for your ASiro-Oraph pred1CI1ons for the year ahead by ma1hng $2 t and self· addressed suunped envelope)o Asfro. Graph, c/o th1s newspaper, PO Box 1758, Mutray Hill S1at1on, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to stale your ZodiBC Sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Don't allow facades 10 de<:e1ve you today Chances are good lhat what appears to be lhe greatest chal· lcnge w1ll, on reahty, tum out to be lhe eBSICSI for you IO IIChtevc: CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Inn 19) Lessons you learn today lwm study~ mg others could later turn out to be apphcable m your own hfc Look around you, the world " the greate<l schoolroom AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Someone you admire a lot and would hke 10 get 10 know beuer could admrt 10 you today thai she or he adm~rcs you as well may be the hegm nmg of a buddmg rclauonsh1p PISCES (Feb 20.Mardr 201 The deadline for mak1ng a d c4.: 1swn you ve been reluc1an1 1n lace may arnve today However, to your grcul JOY you II d1scover y()ur fears were lolally Without foundalmn ARIES (March 21 Aprol l9) Thck le la<k< 1oday thai reqUire your talent< for artistry ond beo.utlflcatlon became under your compelenl hands get lhe chance , lesl your skills 1n lhe cuhnary arts or at decorating your abode loday ExpresSing yourself domesucally could prov1de you w1th cons1derable enJoyment CANCER (June 21 July 22) Per· sons for whom you care apprec1ate Bffectmnale expressiOns and will respond '" kmd Don t be reluclant nus today to use tenns of endeannent whenever you can m meanmgful rcla11onslups LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Focus your tngenutty tOday on the ways and means to acqutre somethmg lhat you cons1dcr a luxury The t1m1ng ts npe to pursue comfortable lrappmgs at th1s t1me VIRGO (Aug 23 Scpl 22) II w11i be sm1ies and thoughtfulness !hal breeds success today, thus, even though your assertiveness may be tuned lo a hogh pnch Mask ) our acttons w1th charm and k1ndness LIBRA (Scpl 23 Oct 23 I Go ahead today and (el someone you sccrclly admu" know lhc cxlcnl of your fcehngs nboul lum or her Chance< are lhal person wrll he llnt lered and rc,ponSivc the un<~ghtly can be lransfonned mlo a whole new look TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) You m•ght be able 10 accomphsh a whole lot more over a fnendly lunch loday then that wh1ch you could do '" a board room Soc1al environments can be very prop111ous for you GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) If you • ferns but on the olher hand 11 can often cause THEM TOO NOVEMBER 21 �.. '· ' ·, . '., '' ' I ' • ~ . . '· . •, .._... .' . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • . Page 10 tuesday,Novernber2,1999 Boyfriend is nothing ·but mama's boy and not ready ·for marriage Dear Ann Landers: My fiance, "Wayne," is 22 and lives at home with his parents. He works full lime and attends college at night Wayne's mother constantly reminds him that her house is "not a hotel" and that he spends way 100 much time with me. When Wayne and I are out for the evening. he is expected to call her and check m. Sunday 1s "Family Day,'· and his mother demands that he stay home with her or that she be mcluded m whatever we may have planned. I know Wayne cannol change his LAW DEAR D.I.L.: If you marry Wayne, be prepared to be ~rt of a gleesome threesome for a lifetime All the signs are there. Any 22-year-old man who has to call his mother during the cvenmg when he is out with a girlfriend has a "Mama's Boy" stamped on h1s forehead. If you have a hat. Dearie, grab it and run. Dear Ann Landen: I am an 80year-old widow in love with an 80year-old widower. I'm sure some of your younger readers will find this incredible but it's tr~e. Eighty-yearolds can b'e in love. "Hennan" and I have been datmg for six years, and we enjoy . our time together immensely. Wc both had long-tcnn first marriages and know .what happiness is. Herman is a pleasant and interesting mother, but it bothers me that he seems mtimidated by her. He believes that asserting himself or disagreeing with her is disrespectful. Although he complains about his mother and her domineering ways, if I suggest that perhaps his mother has too much in conlrol over h1s hfe, he becomes annoyed wnh me. Wayne and I plan to be married in the next 11;"0 years. I want to know if this is a normal mother-son relationship, or 1f I should ex peel problems in the future . I need your thinking on this. -- FUTURE DAUGHTER-IN- TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension ·Agent Family and Con· sumer Sciences/Communi· ty Development Many people are still canning during this time of year - pumpkin, sweet potatoes and poultry, game and meat It IS important to remember that low-acid foods such as meat, poultry, vegetables or any combination of them must be processed in a pressure canner. Boiling temperatures alone do not get them hot enough to kill the microorganisms that can cause food poisoning. Even though a jar is sealed, the bacteria may not be destroyed: A temperature of 240 degrees Fahrenheit is required to help eliminate the botulism bacteria_ Only a pressure canner can obtain a temperature that high. To can pumpkin, the vegetable should be washed, seeds removed , peeled and cut mto linch cubes. Place the cubes in a saucepan and cover w1th boiling water, then boil for two minutes. Do not mash or puree the pumpkin. The thickness of the puree can prevent even very high temperatures from reaching the internal part of the food. The cubes allow the heat to c~rculate throughout the pumpkin. Fill sterilized jars with pumpkin cubes and cover with the hot cookmg hqu1d, leavmg 1-mch headspace. Wipe off jars and adjust l1ds. After the pressure canner has exhausted or vented for ten minutes, allow pressure to bUild up. If using a dial pressure gauge, the amount of pressure should be II pounds. If using a weighted gauge, there should be I0 pounds pressure. Pints of pumpkin should be at the proper pressure for 55 minutes. Quarts of pumpkin should be processed for 90 minutes. Sweet potatoes, another fall vegetable •. may be ca~ned. Choose small to med1um sized potatoes. Wash well. Boil or steam until partially soft (aboUI 15-20 minutes). Remove the skins. Cut medium potatoes, if needed, to make pieces uniform in size. Do not puree or mash sweet potatoes - leave in pieces. Fill jars and cover with fresh b01lmg water or syrup, leaving linch headspace. Process in a dial gauge pressure canner at II poupds pressure or I0 pounds pressure for weighted gauge 65 minutes for pints and 90 minutes for quarts. When canning poultry, rabbit or squirrel, choose freshly killed and dressed, healthy animals. Ch1ll dressed poultry 6-12 hours before canning. Rabbits or squirrels that have been dressed should be soaked one hour in water containing I tablespoon of salt per quart , then rinsed. Remove excess fat. Cut the poultry, rabbit or sqUirrel into suitable sizes, with or without the bones. To hot pack, bml, steam or bake the meat until two-thirds done. You may add I teaspoon salt per quart, if desired. Fill sterilized jars with meat and bo11ing broth, leaving I 1/4-inch headspace. To raw pack, you may add I teaspoon salt per quart before filling jars loosely with raw meat pieces, leaving I 114 inch headspace. Do not add liquid. The meat juices will be extracted during processing. Wipe off jars, adjust lids and process in a pressure canner. If there are no bones, pints should be processed at II pounds pressure for dial gauge or I0 pounds pressure for we1ghted gauge for 75 minutes; quarts should be for 90 minutes. W1th bones the time is 65 minutes for ' pints and 75 minutes for quarts at the appropnate pressure. When canning beef. lamb. pork, veal, vemson or bear, choose quality chilled ·meat. Remove the excess fat. Soak strong-flavored wild meats one hour in water containing I tablespoon of salt per quart. Rinse and remove large bones. Cut in strips, cubes or chunks of meat. To hot pack these meats, precook the meat until rare by roasting, stewing or browning in a small amount of fat. You may add 2 teaspoons of salt per quart, if you like. Fill jars with meat, add boiling broih. meat drippings, water or tomato JUice. leaving l-inch headspace. If packing the meat raw, the two teaspoons of salt per quart may be added before filling the jar · with raw meat, leaving l-inch headspace. Do not adcf any more liquid. Adjust lids and process. Pmts should be processed at II pounds pressure for dial gauge , and I 0 pounds pressure for weighted gauge for 75 minutes; quarts need 90 minutes of processing at the same pressures. If you are going to grind or chop the · meat, choose fresh, high quality, chilled meat. Don't flavor sausage with sage, because the canning can cause a bitter flavor. You may add .I pan high quality pork fat to 3-4 parts venison before grinding. Shape chopped meat into patties or balls or cut cased sausage into 34inch links. Cook until lightly browned. Ground meat may be sauteed without shaping. Remove excess fat and fill sterilized jars. Add boiling meat broth, tomato juice or water, leaving I inch headspace. Two teaspoons of salt per quart may be added, if desired . Adjust lids and .process pints at II pounds dial gauge pressure or I0 pounds weighted pressure for 75 minutes; quarts need to be processed for 90 mmutes If your altitude is above I000 feet, the weighted gauge should be 15 pounds for all low-acid foods - vegetables, meats and combinations of them (meatvegetable soup, chili, spaghetti sauce with meat, etc.). If you do not have a pressure canner, DO NOT can low-acid foods m a boiling water bath. It is too risky. Freeze these foods in lead. Before tasting any of the pressure canned low-acid foods, boil them for 20 minutes to kill any remaining bacteria that may have grown in the vacuum-sealed jar. These procedures n'eed to be fol lowed in order to reduce the risk of the fatal food poisoning known as botulism. There are many different fact sheets on ali' types of food preservation methods available at the Extension Office. For further information or to have your pressure canner •dial gauge checked, call the office at 740992-6696. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetmgs and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits arid cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Courthouse to close at noon for Election Day, in accordance with ORC Section 5.20. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, Wednesday. Election of officers, work in the fellowcraft degree . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m at the Pomeroy Public Library. Olita Heighton will review "All Over But the Shouting" by Rick Bragg . PAGETOWN Scijlio Trustees to meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m at the Pageville town hall. { POMEROY - Eagl es Auxiliary, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. r 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 Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. CHESTER - Shade R1ver Lodge 453 . special session, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. to do work in the first degree . THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Act1on Agency , monthly board meeting , 4: 30·p.m . Thursday, at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire . MIDDLEPORT - Evange line Chapter 172, OES , Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Missionary serVIce at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, located on State Route 143, with Melvin Adams, Ukraine, as the speaker. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor, mvites the public. POMEROY - God 's NET for area teens at the center located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Nonviolent games, computer programs, and cards . Pool tables are available for teen s to usc. Cenler is open at 6 p.m. and closes at t0:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. · township garage on Joppa Road . SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harri sonville Lodge 411 will have a stated meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m Refreshments will be served. Officers will be elected: , companion, and we rarely have dis· agreements. We have gone on sever· a! trips together, and are compatible in every way. Our ch1ldren are happy for us and have been very supportive. • However, we have one obstacle, Ann, his sister, "Selma." She is so jealous of me that Hennan cannot even mention my name in her presence. We have to sneak-around so she doesn't know we are together. I have never said a negative word about · Selma. I would like to ask this woman what her problem is, and get things out in the open'-:Would it be wise for me to do that?-' NEEDING GUIDANCE IN MICHIGAN DEAR MICHIGAN: No. Y<ill already know what her problem is: She is resentful of your brother's life, and wishes you would gei lost. She would love to have Herman all the temptation was too much for to herself. h1m. . Steer cl~ar of Selma whene~er He drank the enure bottle and poss1ble, and make no negauve passed out. . . . If comments about her to Herman. Be · Tbe moral of th1s story IS. you as sweet as pie to the woman, and are gOJ,ng to rob chu.rches, you keep planning those wonderful tripS shouldn I drmk th~ wme mtended for with He,rman. Keep your focus on the rehg10us ser~1ce. .. him, and forget about her. Ann Land~rs booklet, .Nuggets Dear Readen: Are you ready f~r and Dooz1es, has everythmg from another "st~pid crooks." story? Tins th~ outrageously funny to the one has a b1t of a rehg1ous flavor. It p01gnantly ms1ghtfui. Send a selfseems a pohce officer was tipped off addressed, long, busmess-s1ze enveand went to a Catholic church in San lope and a check or money order for Diego to investigale. There he found $5.25. (th1s mcludes postage and a man, unconscious and sprawled handhng) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Lanout on the altar. Beside him was his ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chlcago, \lll. loot. . 60611-0562. (In Canada, send The 11\An had gamed entrance by $6.25.) breakmg.a stamed glass wmdow. He To find out more about Ann Lanhad stuffed a silver chalice and other ders and read her past columns, vmt p1eces of worsh1p mto h1s duHel the Creators Synd1cate web page at bag, and when he spotted the wme, www.creators.com. Meigs students to visit college campus POMEROY - Meigs County eighth graders will be traveling to Washington State Community College soon to participate in "Ready, Set, Go ... to College." They will be among 2,000 students from 27 schools in WashingJon , Morgan, Meigs, Monroe, Noble. and Athens Counties visiting the campus to learn more about career choices and preparing for college. The visits will begin this month and continue until spring. The program is funded through a grant from the Ohio App~lachian Center for Higher Education. Until recently, fewer than three out of every ten high school graduates in southeastern Ohio went on to college. While this number is increasing, many area youth remain uncertain about going to college right up until graduation day, according to Tracy Lancaster, program coordinator. "Only then they discover that the courses they have taken in high school did not prepare them for college-level work," she commented. To get students to think about cpllege and careers before high school, the Washington State Community College has begun reaching out to area eighth grade students. "Ready, Set, Go .. . to College" is now in its third year of bringing area eighth graders to the Washington State campus to learn more about career choices and preparing for college. While the program will continue to focus on the campus visit, it will eKpand to include parents and summer activities, said Lancaster. "Despite what most of us think, parents do have enormous influence on their children's education and career goals," Ms. Larlcaster noted. "The problem is that most parents do not know how to initiate and maintain school and career planning activities.~~ To help · them, parents will receive ~ copy of the Aq publication, "Realizing the Dream: Career Planning for the 21st Century," to help them prepare their children for educational and career success. The guide covers career exploration and plans, appropriate high school ceurse work, selecting a post-sec- ondary institution that meets the future goals, and financial aid. In addition, students will receive ACT's "Making High School Count" prior to visiting the Washington State campus. During the college awareness day, students will learn about college options, careers, and income potential, plus participate in various demonstrations in the college's labs. Each day has been tailored to the specific needs of the visiting school. To pull everything together. students who participate in the program will be invited to a week-long summer career planning workshop on the Washington State campus. Lancaster pointed out that previous participants, including students, teachers and principals, bave appreciated the realistic approach to college and careers provided by the program. As one principal described it, the program "demystifies th~ image that college is beyond reach;' through early intervention. Last year, more than I ,500 students from 16 schools participated in the program. Jazz concert to. perform at OU Thursday evening· ATHENS -The Ohio University School of Music will present a jazz concert Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. Jazz Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Guy A. Remonko will combine with Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Matthew James, to present a varied program including works by Louis Armstrong, Bill Holman, Benny· Golson, Dave Samuels and others. The Jazz Percussion Ensemble is one of the first collegiate groups of its t The ensemble has appeared with numerous nat1onal and international jazz artists, performed in public schools, colleges and. theaters as ·well as at a variety of state and national music conferences. The pet in night clubs with Vic Damone, group's unique sound is achieved Tony Bennett, Della Reese, Buddy through utilizing jazz ·and Latin Greco and many others. styles within an instrumentation He joined the faculty of Northern comprised of ethnic and traditional Illinois University in 1969. As propercussion instruments. fessor of trumpet and director ofRon Modell, trumpet will be the NIU Jazz Ensemble, he has served featured guest artist with the Jazz as judge, clinician and soloist with Ensemble. the finest high school and college In ,1·960 Modell was engaged ~y wind ensembles, symphony onches-Maestro .Paul Klezki . to -become tras and jazz ensembles. In 1998, he principal with the Dallas Symphony toured the U.S. and Europe with the , Orchestra. In 1964 Modell joined Phil Collins Big Band. Prior to the concert, Modell can the faculty of SMU where he initialed three new programs for brass be heard on Jazz Nights, WOUB ensemble, stage band for jazz and a radio, 91 FM with Rusty Smith at 7 fac~Ity brass quintet. p.m. on Wednesday. . Modell's experience in the field The concert is free and open to of jazz includes playing lead trum- the public. Wai-Mart pulls wrestling doll from shelves after hearing protests A'rLANTA (AP) -A doll depicting a World Wrestling Federation wrestler carrying around a woman's head has been pulled from Wal-Mart shelves followinJ a complaint that it makes light of violence against women. John Bisio, a company spokesman, said Monday that com- plaints from Sabrena Parton, assistant petitor who carries a female mannequin 's head into the ~ng. The d?ll comes wuh a woman s head w1th "Help me" sc~awled backward across her forehead. . "My sons are 6 and II. What kind· of message would this toy send thelJI about brutalization of women?" Ms. Parton said. pro~sor of co~mu~ications at Ken· nt:~ State Umversrty, and from the manager · of a Wal-Mart in Cartersvil.le spurred the company to pull Suymer Slam '99: Road Rage AI Sriow. The toy is modeled after AI Snow, a World Wrestling Federation com- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••• • •• ••• ••• • Open ouse •• ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• •• •• •• • • •• Pulllle. ls 1111111 Ttlttlnd 1200 Sand Hill load • Polm PIIISII, IV Thursdav, Nevambar.11, 1999 •• ••• •• • •• 2.p.m. to lp.m. ••• Baor Prizes •lllrlshllllnts ~IlVIa. . •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • ,.• Rehabilitation Center : 1200 Sand Hill Road •Point Pleasant, wv 25550" : (304) 675-5250 I ' l.,r 1 I I •• •• •• • • •• : ~· I ················~···~~·······~···············~··,··~··· \ ' f '. • ·) Wednesday November 3, 1999 Weather Deal for house-hunting cops, Page 2 Smokers blasts Ann's column, Page 7 Family Medicine, PaQe 8 Today: P. Cloudy High: 40s; Low: 20s Tomorrow~ Sunny High: 50s; Low: 30s Sports Eastern volleyball · team falls in semis ~Page4 • at Meigs County's Volume Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number 103 lannarelli, Blaettner win mayoral posts By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY- Middleport May• or Sandy Iannarelli was elected to that office as a write-in candidate in Tuesday's general election, while John W. Blaettnar, who was unop' posed,• was elected as Pomeroy's mayor. Iannarelli, who was appointed mayor upon the resignation of Dewey Horton earlier this year, defeated the Republican nominee, Jean Craig, by a vote of 312to 264. Craig defeated Iannarelli in the third and fourth ·precincts, 99to 97 in the third and 93 to 77 in the fourth. In the second precinct, Iannarelli received 138 · votes to Craig's 72. Stephen Houchins (R) and Bob Robinson (D) were elected to the two open council seats open in Middleport. They were the only two candidates to file. Houchins received 306 votes, and Robinson 347. ' A third seat, occupied by Robinson since Iannarelli's appointment to the mayor's position. will be subject to an election by council in January. Cl~rk Bryan Swann (R), also unopposed, received 361 votes Myron J.B. Duffield (D) and Donald L. Stivers (R), received 369 votes and 356 votes, respectively, for the positions on Middleport's Board of Public Affairs, on which they both currently serve. Bernard D. Gilkey (R) received 387 'votes for the uneKpired tenn on the board, left vacant by Craig. In Pomeroy, Blaettnar (R) was unopposed in his bid for the mayor's seat. Nominated in the May primary, he received 313 votes yesterday . Blaettnar has previously served as mayor of Pomeroy, prior to the election of Frank Vaughan four years ago. Pomeroy will have two new council members. Bryan Shank (R), a former council member, received 237 votes, and Victor C. Young III (D) 203 votes, to unseat council members Geri Walton (R) and Scott M. D1llon (R). who received 164 votes and 161 votes, respectively. Mark Nonnan, a write-in candidate for council, received two votes. Kathy Hysell (R) was unopposed in her bid for re-election as Pomeroy Village clerk. She received 318 votes. In other village races, all candidates were unopposed, or in some cases, candidates d1d not file. No candidate filed for Racine mayor. Karen S. Lyons received 184 votes for re-election as Racine Village Cler~. Larry Wolfe and Gregory W. Taylor received 158 and 109 votes, respectively, for two seats on Racine Village Council. Douglas C. Rees received 159 votes, and Douglas Johnson Jr. received 126 votes in the election for the Racine Board of Public Affairs. Both will serve, as two seats were to be filled . In Rutland, Richard Fetty, the sole candidate on the village ballot, received 108 votes. There were no candidates for mayor or village clerk By -&AlAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY- Township trustees and clerks, and school board members were on ballots throughout the county on. Tuesday. In the Eastern Local School District, Sheila J. Taylor was elected as a new school board member, joining two other members and incumbents John C. Rice and M. Rick Sanders, who were re-elected. Taylor received 626 votes, Rice 662 and Sanders 626, while Mike Martin, an incumbent, received 362 votes. Timothy Dillon received 378 votes, and Dave Weeks 357. Incumbents were re-elected in Southern and Meigs Local school districts. In the Meigs Local School District, Roger A. Abbott received 1,827 votes, John P. Hood I ,882 votes. and Norman R. Humphreys Jr., 1,509 votes. Penny Burge received I, 187 votes. In the Southern District, where two members were elected, incumbents Robert E. Collins and David A. Kucsma were re-elected with votes of 686 votes each, while William G. Murphy and Don P. Smith received 422 and 533 votes, respectively. In Columbia Township, where voters cast ballots for. school board members in the Alexander Local School District, Willard Love and Robert A. Arnold were the top votegetters, receiving 135 and 121 votes, respectively. Michael W. Canterbury Sr.. received 71 votes, David E. Kasler 90 votes, and Stephen W. Thomas 78 votes . Jeanette Thomas received 2,387 votes as the representative from the Meigs Local School District on the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center's governing board, and Howard Caldwell received 969 votes as the representative from the Eastem district. Donald Clifford Poole of Middleport received the Meigs County vote as tlje at-large member to the ESC •board, while John Depoy received 2,035 votes. As candidates for the Alexander Local School District's representative 2I ·Sedlons • 12 Pages . on the Athens/Meigs ESC board, Phyllis J. Knowlton received 203 8 ealerul•r votes and Walter Baldridge 73 in 8-10 Class!Reels Columbia Township. 11 'Comics Results in the elections for town· ship trustees and clerks, were, by 2 Editorials township: 3 Local < BEDFORD, one trustee to be SoorU 4-6 elected, Elmer F. Bailey, 180, Tony =1 Weatl!cr Corsi, 121; clerk, Barb~ra J. Grucser, 243; CHESTER, one trustee to be elected, Gary R. Dill, 305, Elmer C." Newell, 371; unexpired term, one to DllHl be elected, James Bailey, 184, Alan Plek3: 6-8,7; Pick 4: 6-7-0-5 Holter, 464; clerk, Janet R. Life, 527; 6 COLUMBIA, one trustee to be elect3 32 12 31 ·Buc:kcye !: 9" ' ' " 'ed, Jimmy C. Haning, 157, Marco 1Y.YA. DaUy J: 9•9-a; Dilly 4: 6_7-6.7 Jeffers, 160; clerk, Mary M. Brady, 156, Larry J. Barnes, 101, Amy J. .__,;;;o.:,l!l99;;;.;.0;;;h;;;io;.;v.t=l•y:.;Pu""b;,;;l~-h..in-.aeo_._ _. ' Radekin-Crihfield, 61; LEBANON Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Lotteries .' I, Single Copy. 35 Cents Meigs Local voters approve bond issue New buildings will become a reality John Blaettnar in Rutl&nd. Larry W. Lavender was elected Syracuse mayor m an unopposed race, receiving 185 votes. Sharon S. Cotterill was elected clerk in Syracuse, with 170 votes, and Bill Roush and Edward M. Wood were elected to ·the two seats open on village council, receiving 206 and 149 votes, respectively. Both are incumbents. Cottenll was originally opposed by the incumbent, Janice Zwilling, who later withdrew from the race. James A. Riffle was the sole candidate for seat on the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, receivmg 201 votes. All election results are unofficial. The official count of ballots, which will include 30 provisional ballots · cast at the board of elections office and at pollrng places by those who recently moved within the county, will be conduct«! on Nov. 16. a Sch·ool: boarct,·,·township races d·ecided in Tuesday balloting ,. Hometown Newspaper Township, one to be elected, Donald R. Dailey, 104, John R Krider, 90, Garry Smith, 156; uneKpired tenn , one to to be elected, Lawrence Hayman, 149, Lawrence G. Johnston, 164; clerk, Dorothy A. Roseberry; 226, Annette R. Vance, 132. LETART, one trustee to be elected, Paul Eugene H1ll Jr., 37, Charles R. Wolfe Jr., 62, Christopher T. Wolfe, 227; clerk, Peggy Hill , 136, Joyce White, 197; OLIVE, one trustee to be elected, Inez Boring, 83, Randall M. Boston, 218; clerk, Martha Durst, 258; ORANGE, one trustee to be elected, Edgar Pullins, 68, John A. Rankin, 77, Lewis F. White, 92; clerk, Osie M. Follrod, 202; 'RliTLAND, Joe Bolin, 463; clerk, Opal Dyer, 383; SALEM, one to be elected, Claude L. Hale, 60. Cecil E. Johnston, 125, and Jack Ervin (write-in), 66; unexpired tenn, one to be elected, H. Dannie Lambert, 163; SALISBURY, one 1!1 Pe elected, Ted A. Warner, 622, Larry R. Thomas, 333, Bema{d D. Gilkey, 567;_clerk, Richard Bailey, I,217; SCIPIO, one trustee to be elected, Randy Butcher, 212, Kevin .w. Payne; 68; clerk, Connie K. Chapman, 217: SUTION, one trustee to be elected, Larry Ebersbach, 418, Delbert A. Smith, 512; clerk, Kenny Wiggins, 764. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - New buildings for the Meigs Local School District changed from dream to reality Tuesday nighl after voters m the district Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a 23-year, 3.95-mill combined bond/levy issue for construction of new schools About 62 percent of the voters in the district supported the issue. which passed 1,921 to 1, 167, according to the unofficial count. The issue passed handily in the village precincts in Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland, and failed in two prcctncls, Safem and Scipio. The amount is to raise local funds of $5.726.000. comhmcd with Ohio School Faci lities Commission funds of $26,856,763 for a $32,582,763 building project,which includes two elementary schools, a middle school and renovations to Meigs High School. Tuesday night, approx1matcly 40 supporters of the issue gathered at Pomeroy Elementary School1o·listen as election results from the IS precincts within the district were announced. The gathering became a victory party once election results showed the issue would pass. "We've got the right people in the right place this time," said Meigs Local Board of Education President John Hood , who added that he believes "the new building concept was conceived liy everybody." He especially th_N~ked the building levy committee. ' "This means nothing, but good from this point on," he said, referring to the future of the district. "If nothing else, you can probably say Meigs County has got some of the finest schools in Ohio," said school board member Norman Humphreys, who attended the gath-· enng. "If you've got the bui ldings you can work on the education process." "''m really ecstatic," said Meigs Local Belter BUildings Cmnm1ttee Chaim1an Don Poole. "TillS is something that'll last for at least the next 40 years " He also c'tlmmended lhe levy commlltee , saying il was an "extremely positive group." "Th1s has to be the biggest margin (ofv1ctory) in the state." said District Superintendent Bill Buckley. who bneny addressed the gruup. "You've done a really good job." "The real, real, real hard work starts now," he said, referring to the upcoming construction project Buckley said he most surprised by the issue's almost 2-to-1 margin of victory, and by the high voter turnout in the district. "It's a great feeling," he sa1d, adding that a lot of good people worked forthe issue. "It feel s good to see a community come together." Carleton Census finds varied poverty rates in U.S. School levy fails By JIM .f'REE)\4AN Sentinel News StaH POMEROY - In the only countywide 1ssue decided by Meigs County voters Tuesday, a proposed pennanent 1.5-mill levy for construction of Carleton School and Meigs Industries was defeated 3,559 votes to 2,428, according to unofficial election results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. Proceeds from the levy would have been used for maintenance, capital constructiOn, and operation at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, which serves schoolaged children and adults with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. Citing need for the levy, School Director Steve Beha said adult program enrollment has increased by 40 percent during the past five years. while the Early Intervention and preschool programs have increased by 300 percent during the same period. Those attendance figures are expected to conlmue to mcrease. Plans were to add 4,200 square feet to 1he Adult Services facilities for habilitation activities and for the program's school-age transition class, and an additional 4,200 square feet to the school program, with the addition of two classroom learning centers, a fac1 hty cafeteria, which would allow for the full use of the gymnasium, and kitchen renovations . Total prOJect cosls were estimated at $1.18 million over the four-year period. In other local issues, Pomeroy citizens approved 371-80 renewing a !-mill fire protection levy for five years. In the village of.Racine, residents approved 173-31 replacing a .7-mill fire protection levy for a period of five years. Rutland Village residents voted 109-58 to renew a 2-mill current operating levy for five years . In Chester Township, voters decided 454-229 to replace a 1mill, five year levy for maintaining and operating cemeteries. - · In Columbia Township, voters decided 202-119 to renew a five year, one mill levy for fire protection. · ·Lebanon Township citizens voted 181-169 to replace a five-year, 1-milllevy for fire protection while voters in Letart and Sutton townships approved similar levies 23983 and 668-255, respectively. In Olive Township, a renewal of a 1.5 mill, five -year fire protection levy was approved 227•108. In Scipio Township, a replace• ment .5-mill, five-year levy for (Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of people living in poverty va,ries widely across the nation, ranging from the single digits throughout most of the Northeast to more than 20 percent in some parts of the South, the Census Bureau reports. - Just 6.2 percent of the people in New Hampshire, and 7.5 percent of that state 's childrert, were in ·families earning below the poverty line in 1996. In Mississippi, the state with the highest poverty rates, 20.8 percent of people live below the poverty line. Nationally, 13.7 percent of Americans- and 20.5 pencent of children - lived in poverty in 1996, according to the report being released Wednesday. The poverty threshold differs by household, depending mainly on the size of the family. In 1996, the poverty line for a family of four was $16,036 a year. The Census Bureau released more recent poverty figures in September, but they did not g1ve a state-by-state breakdown. A range of factors contribu1e to the widespread differences among states, mcludmg a state's income: percentage of minorities and soc ial program spending, said Sheldon Danziger, social work and public policy professor at the University of Michigan. Texas has high immigration rates and a large number of racial and ethnic minorities, contributing to its below average performance, Danz1ger srud. Ahout 18 percent of all Texans and 26 percent of the state's children live in poverty. "Texas Has always been a state with a relatively restrictive set of social programs," Danziger said. "It's a state that has always had a good deal of inequality." Greg Duncan, education and social policy professor at Northweslern University, says a key md1cator is also education spending. "The levels of spending on services like schooling tend to be correlated pretty substantially with poverty rates," Duncan said . Iowa, for instance. has one of the highest education spendmg per pupil, he said. In 1996, 12.7 percent of Iowa's children lived in poverty, the sixth lowest level in the country. The District of Columbia fared the worst, with 21.1 percent of all residents and 35.6 percent of children living m poverty. The district, however, is an urban area, comparable to other cities, not states. • Child care advocates poinl to the f1gures to argue that government should spend more to help the poor, particolarly families. "The last lime we had such strong economic recovery m the 1960s. child poverty rates dropped in half. ·· said Arloc Sherman, poverty researcher at the Children's Defense Fund, a liberal advocacy group. "Here, they have plateaued in most states." Some of the states witb the highest poverty, including West V1rgima, LoUisiana and MISSISSlppl, ·have not spent much of their federal welfare dollars , Shennan said. Median household mc0111cs. which range from $46.803 in New Jersey to $25,822 m West V1rgin1a. are also an indicalor of fa1111hc s· needs . Differences in the cost of living across the country do not explmn the gap, said Deborah Weinstein, family . income division director of the Ch\1dren's Defense Fund. OU students' front porch sofas to stay ATHENS (AP)- Ohio University students wanting to study on theu couches won't be forced indoors. Voters on Tuesday repealed a city housing code amendment that banned couches from porches in this southeast Ohio colleg~ town by 51 percent to 49 pencent with all23 c1ty precincts reporting, according to unofficial returns. "The couches have been a part of student culture here for over 20 years ," said Ohio University student Ed Hastie III, who campaigned against the referendum. "The look goodjn our living rooms, why not on the porch . "We sit out there and just watch the day go by or study." The housmg code amendment also would have required that landlords keep the exteriors painted and weather-tight. · "We got support from residents that didn'tlike the coumiiltelling them when to paint their houses," Hastie said. Councilman Ed Baum, chairman of the Planning and Development Committee, who argued the couches detract from the city 's appearance and sanitation, sai~ ii was the student vote that swayed the results . "It was conceived by stUdents as an anti-student issue," Baum said. "They felt they should have the freedom to use their porch any way they want and adults shouldn't tell them different." In Athens has about 21 ,000 pennanent residents. Of the university 's 19,241 students, 12,519 students live off-campus in rental housing. The results did not include 225 provisional votes cast Tuesday. But l(lany of ·the provisionarvotes - people who have moved and didn't get their address changed- are students so the results are likely to stand · -------~~----· · -----------,,---- --~-- .... ~ ·-------- - :'1 � 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 2, 1999 dailey