http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a194d8d5a89f2f6604fd788655fe756a.pdf 9eae11923340c338e700ea67743b5e59 PDF Text Text .. '· ' ·, . '., '' ' 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 �- • I ,. Wednesday, November 3, 1999 Cotnmentarr_ Page 2 ,. Wednesday, November 3, 1999 : The Daily Sentinel HUD has a deal for home-hunting cops '£.sta6{isfid In 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.Di2·2156 • Fax: !HI2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller General Manager from,...-. Tf'N St!ntin~l IUicontN ,.,..,. to the ~ltor on a btwd ring• of topShort ,.,,.,., (300 WOf'(M w ,...J "'"' ttw ,.., cha"" or being ~bUah«< ~ l•tt.,..,. PftfwNd and all m.l)' h editH Each •hould Include 1 elgnature, M!dr..., and daytime pltnM numb-. SpKify a date If th~'• 1 ,.,.,.,ce to • p,. vloua arllc:l• or lett.: ,...,, to Ult«11 to "'' «1/tor, Th• Sentinel, 111 Court Sf, Pomoroy, Ohio UTdll, or, FAX lo 741).ffi2.Z157 a lndepend~nt vote could be pivotal in New Hampshire By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent PETERBOROUGH. N H -After Republican Sen John McCam's hour on the Town Hall stage, a local ally took the microphone to urge any Democrats 10 the crowd to hurry up and register as mdependents so they c;an vote for McCam m the pnmary next year No need to Jump all the way between parties, only far enough to choose to vote on either pany 's presidential pnmary ballot on Feb I Hurry because the deadhne was that day Swrtch, because votes cast by mdependents could be pivotal, should 11 become a close pnmary contest between McCam and the Republican leader, Texas Gov George W Bush The same IS true, of course, 10 the DemocratiC pnmary Between Bill Bradley and VIce President AI Gore And the same theory holds That a truly mdependent voter m either pn mary IS more hkely to support the challenger than the establishment candidate - Bush and Gore "Senator Bradley 1s appealing to a lot of mdependents," McCam said at a news conference "I am, too So I thmk there may be a kmd of separate contest gomg on for the Independents " In New Hampshire, that voter category IS growmg There are about as many mdependents as Republicans, and they outnumber registered Democrats Voter registratiOn m 1998 was 272,217 Republicans, 272,134 mdepe ndents, 203.257 Democrats Steven G Avery, the state representati ve from Dubhn, told Democrats m McCam 's audience of about 350 people Fnday that 11 was "the last day for )OU to switch to mdependent so you can vote for John McCam on pnmary day Run to your town halls," he urged In the fl\e-cand1date Republican forum Thursday mght m Hanover and m questiOn-and-answer sessiOns m Walpole and Peterborough the next day, McCam pressed his central Issue, campaign fmance refonn , as the gateway to rel onmng the other Ills of federal government It ts a message that could be persuasive wllh the kmd of voters who opt agamsl reg1stenng m either pohllcal party Taxes, pork barrel spendmg, patients' nghts the environment, h1s hst 1s mdus1ve- special mterests block the way, he says, and won't be stopped so long as they can pour money mto pohllcs He 's hll an annual dead end m the Senate on h1s bill to overhaul the campaign finance system McCam said he could change that m 2000 " I want to be president because I want to reform government," he said m hiS finale at the GOP candtdate forum "The only way you're gomg to do that 1s (to) clean up this special mterest ruhng of our government " He said he could do that from the Wh1te House "If I were elected president of the Umted States, 11 would be w1th a clear mandate to clean up th1s mess," McCam sa1d m Peterborough The Anzona senator sa1d he watched on televiSion as Gore and Bradley met for the first 11me the night before the GOP forum So he saw the campaign money tssue ratsed several limes dunng the televised sessiOn Gore and Bradley both favor tlje camprugn finance reform legislatiOn that McCam co-sponsored McCam sa1d he beheves hiS message resonates when mdependenls can opt between parties and vote by secret ballot better than m 'the very different procedure" of the Iowa caucuses McCam 1s not really competmg there, although he Will appear at a Jan IS Republican debate m Des Momes The caucuses are Jan 24, and Bush IS the favonte, as he 1s m the New Hampshire polls, although McCam has nllf· rowed the sllll-wide gap between himself and Bush, With the other four Republicans far behtnd them So McCam w1ll have to overcome the burden of a conceded defeat m Iowa to catch, or convmcmgly challenge Bush m the pnmary Still, relauvely small numbers can make a b1g difference m New Hampshire As m the number 2,136 - the margm by which Pat Buchanan upset Bob Dole. the from-runner and eventual nommee, m the 1996 GOP pnmary Buchanan qu1t the Republican race last week to seek the Refonn Pany nomination m 2000 and began that campaign m Manchester saymg "we don 't need another Xerox copy as the Republicans and Democrats have become " HIS campaigners are working to register voters for h1s new pa<ty In New Hampshire, they'd sllll be counted as mdependents So they can vote m the pnmary But probably not for McCam , who sa1d a polite good nddance when Buchanan deJ!aned the GOP (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Prees, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years.) Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Wednesday, Nov 3 the 307th day of 1999 There are 58 days left m the year Today's H1ghltght m HIStory In 1868, Republican Ulysses S Grant won the presidential electiOn over Democrat HoratiO Seymour On thts date In 1896, Republican Wilham McKinley defeated Democrat Wtlltam Jenmngs Bryan for the prestdency. ' In 1903, Panama proclaimed Its mdependence from Colombia In 1908, Republican Wilham Howard Taft was elected president, outpolling Wilham Jenmngs Bryan In 1936, President Roosevelt won a landslide electton over Republican challenger Alfred M "Alf" Landon In 1964, President Johnson soundly defeated Republican challenger Bar ry Goldwater, wmnmg a White House tenn m h1s own nght In 1970, Salvador Allende was maugurated as preSident of Chile In 1979, five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted dunng an anliKu Klux Klan demonstrauon m Greensboro, N C, after a caravan of Klansmen and Nazis had dnven mto the area In 1992, Bill Chnton was elected 42nd president of the United States, defeaung President Bush In 1992, llhno1s J;Jemocrat Carol Moseley-Braun became the first black woman elected to the U S. Senate By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - If you are a pohce officer looking for a home at half prtce and $100 down, the Dcpanment of Housmg and Urban Dc\elopment has a deal for you. The Officer Next Door Program The theorellcal catch ISthat the home IS supposed to be m a detenoraung netgh!)orhood and you must hve m It for at least three years These homes come from HUD's stock of 50,000 properties se ized from md1 v1duals who defaulted on governmentbacked loans The Idea 1s to decrease the hous· mg stock and f1ll the homes, wh1le bnngmg a Iaw-ab1dmg mnuence mto bad neighborhoods The realny 1s otherwiSe A source from a Cahfom1a HUD office, told us there are several homes m these programs that have been resold by their pohce owners for a qu1ck profit It 1s certam, our source told us, that many other homes are bemg resold, because, amazmgly, HUD doesn't keep track of the homes after they arc moved through the program Over 3,000 HUD home s have been sold to police officers m the last two years , but HUD spokesman Lemar Wooley only acknowledges the mstance ol one officer m New Orleans who turned h1s half-pnce home around quickly for a profit Wooley stresses that there are cnmmal and admimstrauvc penalties tor sell10g the home before the three year mandatory tenn IS over HUD can place a hen on the house and demand repayment on a shdmg scale If a home ISsold before the first year, the offiCer pays back 90 percent of the real value of the home, sellmg before the second or thtrd year yields a 60 percent or 30 percent buy -back fine, respectively , The catch ISthat HUD depends on self-reportmg by the officers "We assume good fanh because they are law enforcement agencies," Wooley told us Th1s IS mcred1ble , pohce reflect society the large maJonty IS honorable, the unwatched bad apples are not And although HUD 1sn 't domg any oversight, 11 w1ll not allow mdependent groups to conduct mvesugatwns, either Wooley would not release addresses because, he told us, these are the addresses of pohce officers, but he dtd send us a hst of ClUes and how many homes were sold m each through the program We were told the homes are only m revitahzation areas or economically distressed places, but that, we discovered, 1s often not the case A third of the homes sold have been m Cahforma, though 39 states of the half-pnced homes m Houston, plus the District of Columbia are par· and 19 m Dallas One more way for HUD to clear IICipalmg the houses off thm books j!Utckly ts Large numbers of the homes sold the recently unveiled Teacher Next m Cah(orma are m suburban areas or bedroom commumt1es Fontana wnh Door program, modeled after the 43 homes Palm Dale w1th 94, Rial- Officer Next Door BasiCally the same rules apply to wuh 151 Los Angeles and Compton, known for gang violence and dis- Full-time teachers may purchase a tress, have I00 homes between them, half-pnce home w1thm the school while cities outSide of the large d1stnct where they teach. 1f Ills a dismetro areas, mcludmg San Bernardi- tressed, mner-c1ty neighborhood no, Lancaster, Pomona and Ontano, Pohce officers, however, may buy have 281 homes outside of thelf JUriSdictions Few other states seem to be aware - and sell them or rent them of the program, except for Illm01s, Because the B1g Brother we are all wnh I 08 homes, and Texas, w1th 42 concerned abouttsn't watchmg after officers participating 10 Arlington, 23 all m Fort Worth, 32 m Garland, 29 m (Jack Anderson and Douglas Grand Prame and 28 m Mesquite Cohn are columnists for United Only siX officers are takmg advantage Feature Syndicate.) By The Aseoclated Preas Northeast Oh10's snowbelt will get socked for the first ume this' season tomght, the NatiOnal Weather Service sa1d As much as 4-5 mches of snow could be on the ground m the lakeshore areas east of Cleveland by late tomght Other areas of northeast Ohto wtll see 1-2 mches The snow Will be confined to flumes for most of the rest of the state Lows tomght Will be In the mid to upper 20s tomght Wmds should decrease over all but the northeast comer of the state, where they w1ll contmue to blow I 0-20 mph The precipitatiOn Will end and skies will tum sunny on Thursday H1ghs will be m the 50s The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 80 degrees m 1987 while the record low was 20 m 1991 Sunsettomght w1U be at 5 27 p m and sunnse Thursday at 7 04 am Weather forecast: Tomght Clear Lows m the m1d 20s West wmd around 10 mph Thursday Sunny H1ghs m the lower and m1d 50s Thursday mght Clear Lows m the lower and m1d 30s Extended forecast: Fnday Mostly clear Highs 60 to 65 Saturday Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d 30s and highs m the lower 60s Sunday Mostly clear Low s m the upper 30s and h1ghs 601o 65 Meigs announcements STA~l£R~ stahlerOfuse net t\OTHIN6'5 ON TV... WANNAGO fl>XING? Birthdays are tough: be nice to yourself By RED GREEN I know thatlltrthdays can be hard at the best of times, and they're even harder when you get the feeltng that the ones behmd you outnumber the ones m front, but that's no reason to get all gloomy Why not treat your self to somethmg mce -that's what It's really all about Shoes, for mstance You know that pa1r of black, steel-shanked work boots with the quick lace-up loops and the padded collars you've had your eye on? Well, what are you wrutmg for? You go, guy1 But don't stop there How about a new pair of suspenders, or 1f you're the "contmen tal " type, how about a new belt? You 've stretched your old one so badly tt looks ltke leather dental !loss Get one that fits you the way you are Birthdays are about celebratmg who you are and what you are now, even If ll 's an older, larger shadow of your former self Remember, n's your day to be all that you can be, or somethiOg hke that Walk proudly mto that department store and say, 'T il take that belt I " And when they tell you It's a hold-down strap for a roof rack, JUSt say, "I knew that 1" and wear 11 proudly Sunny,coolcondiuons forecast for Thursday He shoots; he doesn't score She went out ot her way to make 11 a romantic evemng The candle hght, the wme, the k1ds off at sleepovers And JUSt as she's passmg you the ketchup, she asks, whimsically, "What was the happiest day of your ltfe' And you blurt out, • The day the Toronto Maple Leafs got Doug1e G1lmour" Really smart No wonder she's bawhng her eyes out m the bathroom She's never gomg to come out And who can blame her? So what you've got to do 1s somehow connect her w1th Doug1e Gilmour You could try, "What I meant was that my hfe was on a losmg streak until you came to me, JUSt hke Doug1e commg to the Leafs Now you're the Captam of my heart And you gave me my goals, and scored on my heart And JUSt like Doug1e, you are the center who made 11 work " Avmd mentiomng thatDougie has no front teeth I wouldn't use the term "face off," either Eventually, she's gomg to come out and forgive you and see you for the romantic lug you are After that, It's all one on mfe But drop the hockey analogy as soon as you hu the bedroom -the Leafs haven't made lito the finals m five years Are you trailing on the edge of technology? I want to talk to all you technophobes out there You know who you are The ones who thmk that a Palm Pilot 1s a derogatory word for someone who spends too much ume alone m the shower Technology 1s scary, and you've got every r1ghtto be suspicious about II, but consider what the world would be hke without all the gadgets and doodads we take for granted today L1ke the toaster, for mstance Bread without a toaster Isn't toast, no matter how dry 11 IS The point Is, hke 11 or not, technology IS part of our hves, and n's here to stay I'm not telhng you to embrace 11, or marry a robot or anythmg hke that, but don 't be afraid of 11 Master technology, don't let 11 master you Start simple Change the bauenes m that remote control Set the clock on your VCR Ask a 9 year-old what a 200Mhz H1tach1 CPU w1th an NEC Power VR 2nd Generation graphics processor 1s Beheve me, the answer Isn 't pretty- but you'll be glad you did Weekend worriers Well here 11 comes Two days, and then the b1g weekend campmg tnp w1th all your buddies No kids No lawn to cut No responsibihiies And no way you're gomg to be allowed to go Because you sllll haven'ttold her about II She's gomg to blow a head gasket when youodo Why do men leave thmgs hke thts 1111 the last mmute? I know we ltke to cover our backsides and say we're spontaneous, but I thmk It's somethmg else We're either afraid of our Wives of ashamed of ourselves Or maybe you go away sometimes JUSt so she will reahze how much she wants you and needs you and misses you But don't stay away for too many days, or she might reahze how much she really wants you and needs you and misses you Quote of the Day "When my son was 18, he thought I knew noth mg When he turned 21, he was amazed at how much I d learned m three short years " - Red Green (Red Green Ia the star of "The Red Green Show," a talevlalon series seen In the U.S. on PBS and In Canada on, the CBC Network, and the author of "The Red Green Book" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Love Story.") Dinner canceled Syracuse Council Syracuse VIllage Council wtll not There wtll be no free ThanksgiVmg Dmner at the Syracuse firehouse meet on Thursday The meetmg has th1s year been rescheduled to Fnday Revival planned Show planned The Fa1th Full Gospel Church of The 14th annual ans and cralts Long Bottom Will hold revival sershow Wtll be held Fnday from 10 VIces, Nov 8 through Nov 12 There a m to 5 p m at the Semor Citizens Will be special smgmg Doug Car· Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy penter of North Carohna w1ll be the 'A w1de vanety of crafts Will be avail- evangelist On Fnday evenmg a ham able for hohday decoratmg and g1ft and turkey dmner wdl be served gmng Food wtll be served from Smgers Will be ·The Clark Fam1ly" 11 30 a m to 4 30 p m Door pnzes will be awarded. There 1s no admis- Lodge to meet sion charge. Pomeroy-Racme Masomc Lodge 164, F&AM will meet Wednesday at World Day of Prayer 7 30 p m There will be election of World Day of Prayer will be officers, work m the fellowcraft observed at the Naomi Baptist degree and refreshments Church Sunday from noon to I p m Fall Festival set Dinner to he served A fall festival Will be held at the A ThanksgiVIng dmner will be Middleport Elementary School Satserved at 6 30 p m Monday at the urday from 5 to 8 p m There will be Disabled Amencan Veterans Chapter games, drawmgs, baked goods, a S3, Me1gs County A meeting will fol- cake walk, and general store Dwight low Icenhower, an Elvts Impersonator, wdl provide entertamment Soup and sing Tables for rent ' A soup and smg night will be held Craft tables may be rented for$ 10 at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist each at the Rac1he Unned Methodist Church Saturday mght At 5 30 p m Women Christmas Bazaar Dec 4 there will be a special lime of fel- held at the church For reservauons lowship and food Soup and hot dogs crafters may call Lee Lee, 949-2454 w1ll be provided and those attend10g or Clara Mae Sargent, 94!1-i604 are asked to take a dessert to share A ttme of congregatiOnal smgmg and Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Jumor special music w1ll begm at 7 p m Grange 878 will meet m regular sesJeanie Parsons and Joe McCloud will siOn on Saturday wnh a potluck sup· provide the special muSic for the per at 6 30 p m followed by a meet evenmg mg at8 p m One dead, one surrenders after standoff with police FLORENCE, S C. (AP) - The two men mvolved m a shootout and standoff wllh poltce were U S Marmes hsted as absent without leave from Camp LeJeune, N C , pohce say One of the two men, an Ohtoan, was found dead Tuesday mommg In a motel bathroom from a gunshot would to the forehead, Florence County Coroner M G Matthews satd The other man was arrested and charged w1th assault and battery after he si•'TCndered. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-%0) Community Newspaper Holdlnas. Inc. ·Guiliani attacks problems with gusto By WILLIAM A. RUSHER Recently I pa1d a bnef VISit to New York C1ty, as I do two or three Urnes a year I have hved m San Francisco for I0 years now, but before that I hved m midtown Manhattan for 40, halfway between the Chrysler and the Empire State Buddmgs I have long nottced that retummg to New York doesn't excite me, m the way that VISllmg any other c1ty does I chalked 11 up to deJa vu -the sense that I had seen 11 all before I knew what was around every comer But on this tnp I suddenly reahzed the real reason I still, after I 0 years away, mstmcllvely regard New York as "home " When I go there, I am gomg home When I leave, I am leavmg home And what1s there about home to get excited over? When I left New York to move to San Francisco m 1989, the c1ty was m the worst shape I had seen m four decades In the 1950s, New York was vibrant - a city at the top of Its form By 1989 11 was a pathetic cancature of ns old self, presided over by a lackluster mayor who descr1bed the city 's wamng racial and ethmc factiOns as a "gorgeous mosaic " One evemng on Fifth Avenue, between 54th and 55th Streets, I saw a derelict slumped and leanmg agamsl a build mg, wh1le blood oozed onto the sidewalk from a large wound- perhaps a stab wound - m h1s leg Pedestnans passed by with hardly a glance, New York IS a notonously tough town I assumed that all thts was mevuable - that New York was, m the fashiOnable phrase of the day " ungovernable " A mayor hke Edward Koch, who knew how to k1d the electorate along w1th an occa· swnal pat on Its collective fanny, and who kept the corrupllon down to a reasonable mm1mum, seemed to me about as much as we could hope for So I have watched m amazement m recent years as the current mayor, Rudolph G1uham, has, figuratively speaking, taken New York C1ty by the scruff of Its qeck and forced 11 to become a handsome, well-behaved metropolts !.honestly d1dn'tthmk u could be done As a personality, G1uhan1 1s at the other end of the spectrum from Ed Koch There 1s no pat-them-on-thefanny cuteness about h1m A former federal prosecutor with an abras1 ve approach to people and problems, Rudy GIUham's typical modus operandi IS to tdenllfy a problem, then throw enough city resources mcludmg pohce resources - alillo solve 11 One famous early example of thiS techmque was Gtuham 's handling of the problem of the "squeegee men" - people who lurked at the exits from vehicular tunnels and washed car wmdshtelds whether the owners wanted 11 or not, then walled for a lip They were regarded as mev1table, hke mosquitoes m summer But Mayor GIUliani told them to get lost, and there have been no squeegee men cheeky "Lotsa luck," but I nouced on thiS most recent trip that there are permanent 1ron fences near key mter· sectiOns m midtown, and people are obediently crossmg at the corners And so 11 has gone w1th all sorts of problems, great and small The mayor's recent battle w1th the Brook· lyn Museum of Art over a portrait of the Madonna festooned with elephant dung 1s JUSt the latest m a long senes But such maJor problems as cnme have been tackled w1th equal gusto, and as a result, New York Cny's cnme rate has fallen dramatically It would be wrong to suggest that Mayor GIUham has pleased everybody. He was mdeed re-elected, but by a narrow margm Now that he IS term-lmuted out ofC1ty Hall and cannot run agrun for mayor, he has set hts sights on the Umted States Senate H1s battle for that office, agamst Hillary Chnton, promises to be one of the ep1c pohucal struggles of allt1me I am not sure that G1uham (or Chnton, for that matter) would be comfortable m the Senate - neither of them has what m1ght be called a collegial temperament But Giuhan1's achievement as mayor of New York IS already plam, and 11 ts monumental He took a City that almost no one thought could be -saved and transformed 11 mto a freshly glcammg and thoroughly well-behaved commumty It almost restores one's faith m the (at least possible) beneficence of government (WllUam A. Ruaher Ia a Dlstlngulshad Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Stales· .manshlp and Pollllcal Philosophy.) Today in history Ten years ago East German leader Egon Krenz deh\ered a nallonally broadcast speech m which he promised sweepmg economic and political refonns and called on East Germans to stay F1ve years ago Susan Sm1th of Umon, S C , was arrested for drownmg: her two young sons, mne days after cla1mmg the children had been abducted by a black carJacker Twelve JUrors were seated at the 0 J S1mpson trial m Los Angeles The space shuttle At! anus blasted mto orbu on a m1 ~s 1 on to survey Eanh's ozone layer One year ago In national elccttons, Democrats gamed five House seats, tnmmmg the Republican maJOnty Mmnesotans elected former pro wrestler Jesse " The Body " Ventura to be their governor The death toll from Humsmce cane Mitch grew to 9,000 m Honduras Then one day G1uham decided Today's Birthdays Baseball Hall of Farner Bob Feller 1s 81 Actor Charl~s that Jaywalkmg pedestnans -m the Bronson 1s 78 Actress L01s Sm1th IS69 Actress Momca VItti 1s 68 Former heart of midtown, around Rockefeller Massachusetts Gov Michael S Dukak1s 1s 66 Actor-dancer Ken Berry 1s Center, had to be taught to cross at the 66 Movte composer John Barry IS 66 Actor Shadoe Stevens 1s 53 Smger corners The pubhc response was a Lulu 1s 51 Television crmc Tom Shales ts 51 Pubh:shed tVCIJ afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhshm& Company Second class postage pa•d at Pomeroy, Oh•o Member The A3soclated Prw and the Oh1o Newspaper As.soc11t1on Pollmutu: ~nd Jddrtss oorrcctiOil5 to The D11ly Scntmcl, 111 CO\Irt St , Pomeroy, Ob10 45769 SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week One Month • , , One Year 52 00 • • $8 70 • , , S\04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1 ly.. ••• •• ...... .35 Cenl3 Subscnbers not des1nng to pay the camer may rem1t m advance duect to The Da1ly Senttnel on a three, s1x or 12 month basil Cre<hl w1ll be gwen earner each week NG subscnpt1on by matl pennltled m arw where home earner ~NlCfl 11 ava1lable Pubhs~er reserVes the nght to adJUSt rates dur mg t~e subscnpt1on penod Sub$cnpllon rate change."' may be Implemented by changmg the duration of the subscr1p11on MAtLSUIISCRII'TION lnlldc Mctp Coonly 13 Weeks, .. • • • S27 30 26 Weeks oo .S.53 82 52 Weeks , ,.. ... $10516 Rates Oubldc Melp Counly tl Weeks ............... , .S292.1 26 Weeks. ......... .. .. • , .$56-68 S2Weeks o .. .. o.$10972 Reader Services Correction Polley Our moln concen In 111 11orles Is to be ao;:unteoIt you bew of •n error Ia • Sill')', all lbe llti'II'OOm II (740) 991· 115$. We will chc<k your lnlonnotton 1nd 11:1ke 1 corm;tMa If w1rraated. News Departments ne moln oumber II 991-1155 Dtport· ~teat extenstoas 1re: Gcocrot Mouger. ................... ..Exl1101 New• . . .. ,. .. .................. ....Extl101 orEXL 1106 Other Service• Ad•ertlslog_ .. • .. Ext 1104 Cln:ulollon ..... , ............ • .. • • .Ext 110J Ctanlnod Ad&.............. .. .... .ExL 1100 Deputies had attempted to serve fugitive warrants on Nicholas S Cole, 21, of Troy, Oh1o, and Patnck T Vaughn, 20, of Lexmgton, Ky Tests were bemg conducted to det~rmme whether Cole shot himself or was killed by Vaughn, Matthews sa1d There was no mdication Cole was shot by pohce, he sa1d Vaughn and Cole had been charged with attempted murder m Darke County, Oh10, and armed robbery m Henry County, Ga , Wh1Senhuntsrud , Officers spotted the men's vehicle at the lmpenal Motel about 9 p m Monday, Whisenhunt sa1d Deputies and agents from the FBI and the State Law Enforcement DIVISIOn forced their way mto the room,·Whisenhunt sa1d Numerous shots were fired at the officers but no one was h1t Officers fired one shot as they retreated from the room, but d1d not hll the suspects, Whisenhunt sa1d Stocks AEP-34-1/8 Akzo- 43-3-16 AmTechiSBC - SG-314 Ashland 011- 33-5116 AT&T- 47-1/16 Bank One- 37·11/16 Bob Evans - 13·7/8 BorgWarner - 40-5116 Champion- 4-1/4 Charming Shops - 5-9/16 City Holding- 15-314 Federal Mogul - 24·518 Flratar - 28·518 Gannett -73·13116 K man -10·3116 Kroger - 21·11'.! Lands End- n-314 Ltd.- 39-15116 Oak Hill Flnanclal-16-1/2 OYB- 33-314 One Valley- 36-112 Peoplaa - 26·314 Premlar-10 Rockwell - 45·318 RD Shell - 60-1/4 Sears- 28-1/16 Shoney'a -1-318 Wendy's-23 Worthington -16·11/16 Dally stock reports are tha 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveet of Gallipolis. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Mtddleport, Ohio ODOT crews brace .for winter weather MARIETTA - The Citizens of Oh1o can count on two thmgs th1s wmter 11 wtll snow, and the Oh1o Department of Transportahon Will be ready to deal w1th 11 ODOT has roughly 2,500 employees around the state on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to provtde snow and ICC control, and has stockpiled more than 365,000 tons of salt to asSist m the effort "We're well prepared to deal With whatever wmter has m store for us," sa1d ODOT Director Gordon Proctor "It's vital we mamtam h1gh levels of safety and mob1hty on our highways year round ' The wmter of 1998-99 cost ODOT $42 mllhon to control snow and Ice, •Which mcluded labor, equipment and matenals Th1s compares to normal annual expenditures of about $24 mllhon dunng snow and Ice seasons The department used nearly 650,000 tons of salt last year, well above Its annual statewide average for the past 30 years of almost 400,000 tons Statewide, ODOT has mamtenance responsibllllles for more than 43,000 lane mtles of mterstate, US and state routes, m addlllon to nearly 15,000 bndges The depanment's wmter resources mclude Its 12 d1stnct offices, more than 200 mamtenance facthhes (county garages and outposts), and more than I ,500 snow plows ODOT's District 10 encompasses Athens, Galha, Hockmg, Meigs, Mon· roe, Morgan, Noble, Vmton and Washmgton counties Last wmter, the distnct spent $2 23 mdhon on snow and ICe control and used JUSt over 34,000 tons of salt To date, over 24,000 tons of salt have been stored to tackle this season's storms on the d1stnct s 3, 700 lane miles of roadway and 1.208 brtdges DISlnct 10 has 118 dump trucks eqmpped w1th salt spreaders and snow plows available to combat snow and Ice The d1stnct also has 17 graders wh1ch are used durmg heavy snowfalls Although the ODOT garage m each county has 1ts own equipment, IllS not uncommon for eqmpmentto be shifted from county to county to meet operational needs "Contr6lhng snow and 1ce can be qu1te challengmg," sa1d DIStnct 10 Deputy Director George M Colhns 'There are many factors to take mto account, such as the durauon of a storm, the amount and type of preclpltal!On tcrram, wmd , air and pavement temperatures, the amount ot traffic, and lime of day" for 1nfonnauon on temporary road restncuons/closures from weather· related events, travelers can access the Oh1o Transportation Information System (OTIS) through ODOTs webslle at www dot state oh us by chckmg first on 'OTIS ,"then on road/weather OTIS ' Snow and 1ce also present challenges to motonsts Here are a few helplui hmts to remember dunng mclement wmter weather • Allow plenty of time Plan on any tnp to take twice the nonnal travel ume Let someone know where you are gomg, when you are leav mg. and when you expect to return • Plan tnps carefully Check the weather report before you leave Make sure you have an adequate amount of fuel m your vehicle Use well-traveled routes, av01d steep grades and try to stay off lightly -traveled roads which can be subject to deep snow dnfts • Take 11 slowly Beware ot shck pavement and ICY spots that result m reduced tractiOn and loss of steenng control Slow down gradually when you approach curves and stops Gently apply convenuonal brakes on Ice and snow, apply strong pressure 1f dnvmg a vehicle equipped w1th anti-lock brakes • Increase your followmg distance Stay further behmd vehicles m front of you than normally do It can take from three to 10 limes longer to stop on slippery pavement • Tum on your headlights Your VISibility to other dnvers 1s greatly , tmproved m bad weather when you have your headlights on RG-Meigs offering computer skills courses . Area residents who want to learn mstructor Robert Taggart · Students basic computenng skills or more can take whichever course they advanced computer apphcallons can want ' Taggart, who IS a computer gam the skills they need m the new science maJor at R10 Grande and the Microsoft Off1ce 2000 courses computer lab manager at the Meigs offered at the Umvers1ty of R1o Center, added that students can take Grande's Me1gs Center ' every course m the program, or JUSt Adult and Contmumg Education one of the classes The Me1gs computer program IS classes are bemg held on Tuesday and Thursday evemngs throughout broken mto four courses Basic ComNovembenn the Middleport branch puters, Introduction to Microsoft campus' computer lab Tins 1s the first Word, IntroductiOn to MICrosoft time the courses wdl be offered at the Excel, and Introducuon to Microsoft Me1gs Center, and they offer plenty Power Pomt The Basic Computers course will of benefits for area residents at home be held Nov 4, 6-9 p m at the Meigs or at work Center ThiS class, Taggart said, 1s for "We offer courses m general functiOns and advanced programs," sa1d students who do not know much about computers and want to learn more about how computers can help them at home and at work The class will feature a dtscusSion about all of the MICrosoft Office programs In the Introduction to Microsoft Word course, students will learn about the word processmg abthues of the computer program, and how the program benefits them This class IS be10g held m two sessiOns on Nov 9 and Nov II from 6-9 p m The IntroductiOn to Mtcrosoft Excel course ts bemg held from 6-9 p m on Nov 16 and 18 and Will feature the more advanced computer applications featured m the Excel Progress seen in resolving budget fight WASHINGlDN (AP)- Aashmg s1gns of both progress and contmued stalemate, the Chnton admtmstratwn and congressiOnal Republicans are sortmg through hngenng budget disputes over foreign a1d, education and other programs Talks between the two s1des over the five remammg spendmg bills for the new fiscal year were t xpected to resume today, a day ~fter bargamers focused on foreign rud Republicans Signaled they are ready to meet much of President Clinton's request for $1.3 b1lhon for the Wye R1ver Middle East peace accord, money that would go to lsFael and the Palest1mans But the GOP was unhappy w1th a new, scaled-down White House request for another $1 4 bdhon for mtemallonal debt rehef, nuclear threat reductton and other foreign a1d programs, saymg 11 was still too h1gh "We're at an tmpasse," satd Rep Sonny Callahan, R-Ala, chairman of the House Appropnatlons Commit· tee's subcommittee that oversees foreign a1d "It will be helpful to us when they respond," sa1d Wh1te House budget chief Jack Lew Some bargamers from both sides seemed optimiStic that a deal could be near on the bill financmg the In tenor Department Republicans would g1ve Chnton some of the roughly $500 m1lhon more Cbnton wants for parkland purchases, and some proviSions that would help mmmg, 011 and other mdustr1es m the West - proVISIOns the White House considers anti environmental - would be Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- r.le1gs Emergency Services umts answered s1x calls for ass1stance on Tuesday Umts respond11\8 were CENTRAL DISPATCH 7.45 am., Owl Hollow Road, Wilham Watson, refused treatment; 4 57 p m , VIllage Green Apartments, Pomeroy, Freddie Pease, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 9 50 p m , Mulberry Avenue, Tommy Klem, refused treatment POMEROY 2 29 p m , Spnng Avenue, Wilham Lehew, Holzer Medtcal Center RUTLAND 8.3 I am., VIllage Manor Apart· ments, Middlepon, Clara Ohlinger, Holzer Medical Center TUPPERS PLAINS 5 34 p.m., TR 10054, Rose Peterman, refused treatment Carleton School (Continued from Page1) mamtammg and operatmg cemetenes was approved 157-116 Metgs County voters con· tnbuted 2,661 votes for State Issue I, a proposed ConsututiOnal amendment for school fundmg, while submnung 2,575 votes agamst the measure. Tuesday's elecllon results are unoffiCial The Me1gs County Board of Elecuons recetved 30 prov1slonal ballots, ballots cast by voters who have moved from one precmctto another w1thm the county, which will be counted dunng the official count on Nov 16. modified or dropped Saymg they wantlegiSlauve vehicles ready for when deals are reached, Republicans planned to begm pushmg new verstons of the D1stnct of Columbia and foreign aid spendmg bills through Congress even as talks contmued But that upset Democrats, who srud the new measures had prov1stons makmg them less acceptable than earher versiOns. "If that's the way you negouate, 11 w1ll be a cold day m hell before we get anythmg done," an angry Rep David Obey, D-Wis , told Callahan m front of reporters GOP leaders would hke to complete the bargammg m 11me for Congress to adJourn by next Wednesday The five of the 13 annual spendmg billS for fiscal year 2000 that remam unsigned cover seven Cabmet departments, dozens of smaller agencies, Areas of Meigs saw three inches of rain Tuesday CARPENTER - Yesterday's ramfall resulted m as much as three mches of ram falhng m pans of Metgs County Observ~ons from ram gauges m the county, reported by the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Services and Emergency Management Agency show that the Carpenter area rece1 ved 3.01 mches of ram dunng the most recent "rrun event," while Chester received 0 05 mches, reported at 9 43 am Rrun repons. by commumty, were as follows Albany, 2 76 mches, Burlingham, 2.24, Carpenter, 3 01, Chester, 167; Cottageville, WVa, I 56, Darwm, 2 69, Given, WVa, I 45, Pageville, 2 79, Reedsville, I 65, Syracuse, 2 35, Tuppers Plams, I 80 foreign rud and the D1stnct of Colum· b1a People fam1har With the budget talks say Whtte House bargainers also want roughly $5 b1lhon more than Republicans for schools, land purchases, local pohce departments, a1d lor VICtims of Humcane Aoyd and other domesuc programs Some of what1s at stake 1s narrow 1n focus For example, parllc1pants say Lew has requested $3 mdhon to bmld a museum of mus1c In the District of Columbia Meanwhile, Clmton used sharp rhetonc to promise anew that he would veto the $314 b1lhon educauon, labor and health measure Congress completed Tuesday, saymg, "The patience of the Amencan people IS weanng thm " That measure, the last of the 13 bills for 2000 that lawmakers have f1mshed , would not gtve Clinton the $1 4 b1lhon he wants for hmng teachers program The fmal , and most advanced course, lntroducuon to Microsoft Power Pomt, IS bemg held from 6-9 p m on No' 23-25 Taggan sa1d the Microsoft Office. programs provide everythmg most computer users need, and are easy to learn The Microsoft Word, Excel and Power Poml programs are the three most often used programs of all of the Microsoft Office programs, he added Students m these three classes must attended both of the Tuesday and Thursday evemng sessiOns In additiOn to learmng about the computer programs, students Will learn about purchasmg computers that best meet their needs, Taggart sa1d He has expenence teachmg computer skills to adult learners and ts an expen m the Microsoft Office programs He expects students from all walks of hfe to learn a lot m the Microsoft Office courses that w1ll help them at home and at work Numerous area admimstrative asSIStants and sccretanes, who are mterested m the class, have contacted Taggart about the expanded cumculum m computer science For more mformatwn on the Microsoft Office courses, call 992 3383 The course fee for the noncredit classes covers the costs of all matenals used Students are not requ1red to purchase any books 1f they want to take any or all of the classes (Dnml) t«dds c. Palltia Aiql!e(le,"' Joivl Goodnll II.MIIB aD1C1UMJ Ill ~IIIJt.dy) l'e.ii Odi. Milly l'nl Vresa THE IIIIB.E .IIIPAIIIIY "' 7:1&, t4& (Acllotl'lltrill Ttldll'll.ee Jones,A!Ney JOOd 7:1, ~40 (Camltly) Bnit:e Wis. Mihl!lle Pleiler, rmMaMoll 1T111Y If 118 111 111& TO 1MGO ,.,! 7:1, t4& (CGmldy) MaiM Piny, New ~ i¥M t.lcllemi!t IIIJI ,.~ FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MDN·THURS ONLY) 11:00, 111:10 (llonorj Lou lliaiooiij Ptilips, Oila Meyer ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 . PUBLIC NOTICE: APPLICATIONS FOR RENTAL ASSISTANCE The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority is announcing that applications for the HUU Rental Assistace Program will be available b~ginning Friday, November 5, 1999 through Friday, November 19, 1999. If you are a low-income household in need of rental assistance, you may pick up an application at the Housing Authority office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy (directly behind the Holzer Clinic). Applications will be given out between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Applications will be given on a first serve basis. I For any questions or concerns please contact the Meigs Housing Authority at 992-2733. Jean Trussell ' Executive director Meigs Housing Authority ' • • - • 7:1& wm " • 1 �- ., rF" ·' "ti - ~ •• . .... .. .. . . . 'I . '. ~ The Daily Sports . S;e•.nt.m:P.age ~l4 Wednesd~y. Novem.,r 3, 1~9 . Eastern finishes season with 16-Brecord . . Wednesday; November 3, 1999 . . By JOE KAY ing up, that's just not my nature. I've never done that before. You start giving in to impulses like that and pretty soon it 's easy to give in. And it's not gomg to happen." Brown isn't likely to push him out. Although Coslet felt pressure to win at the outset, that eased when Brown decided to start rookie quarterback Akili Smith in the fifth game to get him experience for next year. Brown, who has declined to talk about Coslet's job security all season, was unavailable for comment Tuesday. He told The Cincinnati Enquirer that he wasn't planning a change. "I think right now a coaching change would make it worse, and that 's alii can say." Brown said. Smith has struggled in the last three games and will miss the next few because of a sprained toe. He hopes Coslet remains in charge. "If a new head coach would come in, he 'd probably change the offensive system," Smith said. "So then I'm learning all over again. If they did do something like that, it would definitely set me back a little bit because now I've got to learn a whole new system." · Cos let's best moments as head coach came after-he replaced Shula seven games into the 1996 season. The Bcngals went 7-2 down the stretch, earning Coslet a multiyear extension .through 2000. Offensive tackle Willie ~nderson, a rookie on the '96 learn, disagreed with those calling for a coaching change to inspire another late-season surge. . "A spark for two or three wins at the end of the year is not what we need around here,'' Anderson said, " We need something that's going to light this team for a whole year. I don 't think Bruce is the problem. ' about Payton. Tagliabue ordered flags to be flown at half staff at all NFL stadiums next weekend and a moment of silence observed in memory of Payton, who was just 45 when he died Monday . later, Tagliabue talked about the season. He said he was happy with the return of instant replay because it hasn't been used much - less than one challenge per game. "We wanted it as an insurance ·policy, and th.at's what it has been." And he said he liked the emergence of new teams at the top, like St. louis and Tennessee, even at the expense of teams that have,' had stars injured, like Denver and Atlanta. He acknowledged that free agency and the salary cap have stripped those teams of depth, letting ·a team like the Falcons go from the bottom to the top to the bottom. "It's not like -baseball," he sai'd. "In New York, they're celebrating the Yankees' 25th World Series title in 75 years. But what about the other cities? When do they get a chance?" Gallipolis BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Once he retires from the NFL, Tim Couch may want to take up a new profession - psychic. The Cleveland Browns rookie · quarterback predicted his first touchdown pass and called the Browns miracle drive for the winning TD last : Sunday against New Orleans. . • The confidence that makes Couch ·· bold enough to share those predictions in the huddle is just one sign of the growth he has shown since .. becoming ·cleveland's starter in . weektwo. ' Sundafs dramatic 21-16 win : over the Saints, the expansion · Browns' first, was ~nother bit of evi: dence that Couch was a smart choice as the top pick in April 's draft. · "Couch has been very confi dent," Browns coach Chris Palmer ;. said. . " He's been very composed. •· When you talk to him on the sideline :. he knows what the coverage is and : what he's trying to do. I think he's ·: starting to get a feel for what is going ' on around him." '· It looks like it, according to the statistics sheet: . -Couch on Sunday tied a team . record for 1D passes by a rookie in a single game with three (Bernie Kosaf also threw for three scores in 1985); -Couch, who has shown a surprising amount of mobility, ranks third in the-NFL in rushing yards by a.quarteiback with 196 yards in 21 carries; , -Couch leads all NFL rookie : quarterbacks in completions (104), attempts (196), yards (1,161), touch- . out on the pl'ayoffs, losing a one-game tiebr.eaker:·•. for the wild card to the Mets • "It 's real nice to receive .this kind of aw·a rd,": McKeon said. "A lot of it goes to the players : You're only as good as your players, and we had good players " Reds gen~ral manager Jim Bowden sa id McK- : eon 's approach allowed Sean Casey Pokey Reese ·:. ' · ' '· Aaron Boone Dmitri Young Scott William so n and ' ' the other young players to have breakout yea rs together " His ·style was to let the players play and let th e · · ' coaches coach," Bowden said. "He 's big on dele- · gating authority and letting people do th eir jobs. The players are not und er a lot of pressure. That · had a lot to do with their success." · ,. CLEVElAND (AP) - The sale of the Cleveland Indians to a new· ownership group could be announced within days, a television station reported. Indians owner Richard Jacobs announced in May that he was putting the team up for sale. On Monday, the Indians named Charlie Manuel as the new manager. Television station WJW, referring to confidential sources, reported Tuesday night that the sale to a group headed by north· east Ohio lawyer Lawrence Dolan, of Chardon, was imminent. Indians vice president and organizational spokesman Bob DiBiasio, contacted by telephone at his home late Tuesday, said he had no knowledge of any announcement soon concerning the sale. Jacobs, 73, and his brother : David, since deceased, in 1986 bought the Indians for an estimat· ed $45 million. It is believed he is seeking in excess of $300 million for the American League franchise . In May, Jacobs said he was · hopeful of selling the team · if a new owner could keep the team in Cl,eveland and keep it competi. live. The team's' board of directors hired investment firms Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and McDonald ,Investments Inc., to identify :potential buyers. PRODUCTS, 7 UP, DR PEPPER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 6, 1999 12 PK 12 OZ CANS · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LAY'S POTATO Or 6 pk 24 oz nrs DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAilS • CHIPS 2/$ ' SJ99 Steaks •••••••••••••.•••••••••::;. , 21 U.S.D.A BEEF CUBE $ U.S.D.A. STEW Beef .....................!~~.. FRESH GROUND $ 19 Chuck ........................~~:.. ) · OSCAR MAYER $ CENTER CUT $ 179 112oz )69 L h bl unc a es ••••••••• · ••• Pork Chops •••••••:~. COUNTRY STYLE $. 29 Pork Ribs ••••••••:~ FRESH PORK . 1 Steak •••••••••••• ~ ••••~~ · TAVERN WHOLE Ha lit $ . BALTIMORE (AP) - Dissident umpires need 47 votes for a · proposed new union to become reality. Fifty-two umpires attend. ed a meeting organized by proponents of that new union. · If the dissidents successfully ~wayed those in attendance at :Tuesday's session; then the num: bers appear to be stacked against ·the Major League Umpires Asso· :ciation and Richie Phillips, its · ·head since 1978 . "We're · going to need 47 votes. Hopefully we got everyone here today to vote our way," said 'AL ump Joe Brinkman, a key fig~~re among the dissidents. •. The league's 93 umpires will be mailed ballots Friday by the National Labor Relations Board. rttey can choose to back the curtent union, form a new one or nei:~her. The ballots will be tabulated ~ov. 30 in New York. ;·. ''I feel very confident that we ·~ave enough backing to support ~." !l3id Brinkman, who contend· :~ that at least eight umpires who ''ack the new union could not :4ttend the meeting because of :personal reasons. :. "Leaving here today, I'm •extremely optimistic that we will :4chieve our goals," said John "Hirschbeck, another key member of the Major League Umpires Independent Organizing Commit· tee. "Our biggest goal is to have a union that's led by umpires, for. umpires," Hirschbeck added. I . 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV . '. COMB, 13.5 OZ BLUEBERRY MORNING, 15.5 CUNERRY ALMOND CRUNCH, 15.5 OZ. 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Joe Torre of the World Series champion New :ork Yankee s, th e 1998 winner, was tied for sixth at three votes w1th Bobby· Valentine of the New York Met s. Houston 's Larry Dierker got two votes and Mike Hargrove, fired by Cleveland after the pl ayoff loss, got one . Mc Keo n, who turns 69· on Nov. 23, also has man · Oakland · age dKansas Ctty, and San Diego. He's the third-oldest manager in baseball · history behind Conn1·e Mac k (88 yea rs old) and Casey Stengel (75) · · . The Reds gave h1m a one-year con tract extension last week after he led the club to the most wins s•nce the 1976 Big Red Machin e and barely missed PEPSI & MT. Indians nearing announcement of sale : CINCINNATI, (AP) - Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall agreed to three-year contract :extensions Tuesday to remain the :Cincinnati Reds' radio broadcast· ·ers . Brennaman and Nuxhall just :completed their 26th season :together. The extensions will keep .the announcing team in place :through 2002. Nuxhall began his broadcast·ing caieer in 1967 after pitching Jn the major leagues for 16 sea.sons. He appeared in a Reds game .ln 1944 at age 15, giving him the distinction as the youngest ever to · play in the majors. • • Brennaman became a Reds announcer in 1974. downs (7) and quarterback rating (72.3). But the bottom line is that Couch . has been learning ever since he appeared late in the Browns 43-0 loss to Pittsburgh on the opening night of the season and threw an interception on his first pass. •Furnace Fiters •Furnace Pipe •Kin . g Wood& Coal Stove h MLB news and notes :Marty & Joe sign 3· :year extensions :Cou~h's improvement · shows week to week 1 · 1 NFL: Tagliabue blames unusual • • • season on InJUries, retirements ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - Superstar retirements and big-name . injuries. That, commissioner Paul Tagliabue said Tuesday is why the 1999 NFL season is, in his words, "unusual." " You have the retirement .of John Elway and Barry Sanders, plus injuries to Dan Marino and Steve Young, Terrell Davis atid Jamal Anderson, " Tagliabue said as the NFL fall meetings began and ended Tuesday. This was a meeting at which the decision was to be made on whether to put an expansion franchise in los Angeles or Houston. ·But that was decided last month, so this was largely a housekeeping session, setting the stage for the spring meetings next March, when realign men) to eighi four-team divisions will be one of the hot items on the agenda, along with more mundane business developments. But the day was shrouded in sadness. It came a day after the death of Walter Paj'ton, the league's career rushing leader and was held in the city in which he played. So many of the queries to owners and geJJeral managers were r AP Sparta Writer re~ tze no one P ayt~g 1 e game wants to make a J k 'M .mastake. The only thang you can do 1s correct tho.se ·CINCINNATI (AP) philosophy might be su·m ac d c~~?n's m~n:in~ mistakes as you go and let the players gain experi 5 players the right way 10 d~~hi~ps, ~ e:a~i ou:~f en~~· , . . . their way. S g You .ve got. to be pat tent wtth young. players. With M K , , bec~use af you Jump on th em, they have a tendency 1 backdrop 1~ e~~ 5 . et~.e~-~1ay approach as t.h~ to be. afraid to be aggressive and afraid to be th em a young a' de tnc_a~na t e s h":on 96 game~ w_tth selves. 'We kind' of let th e playe rs do their ' thing." n surpnsang team I as season • massang . McKeon receave · d 43 votes· ·tn nat1on_ · wa·de ba II otOut On the NL payo I ffs byonegame · ang b 't db d J' ' The Reds' s d . h . · Y wn ers an roa casters . amy W'll 1 tam s, . • uccess espate t eu youthful roster who led the Boston Red Sox to the AL wild·card and $ 35 mt 11 aon payro11 made McKeon the over- berth d f' t d t f Cl eve 1an d 1n · t he whelm 'n h · f Th A . · ~an a ars ·roun upse o I g c otce or e ssocaated Press Manag- playmfs a d 'th 27 'w s secon WI · . er of t~e Year award. "I just let them Ia , McKeon said .. . . Bobby Cox, who led· the At lama Braves to th ctr · I maght eaghth slratg~t NL Champ10nsh1p Sencs appear· have been differ P y, en 110 my ear1Y years. Later on , you ance, was l~ard Wtlh 10 votes, followed by Oak- three more points, then Becky Davis notched the last point · THE PLAINS - Beaver Eastern scored ten straight points off a Whitney Karr kill, the score 15·7. to erase a 12-5 Eastern-Meigs lead in the third and final Eastern was seemingly putting the third game out of game of the Division IV District semi-finals Saturday afterreach at 12-7, but Beaver-Eastern scored ten straight to' noon at Athens High School in The Plains. wrestle away the win. Bailey, Spencer, Church, and ChevaBeaver-Eastern won the first game 15-4, then Eastern . lier each added two points and Leah Sanders one point as Meigs came back to claim the second game 15-7. EasternEastern rolled to a 9-2 lead. Meigs jumped out to a 12-5 lead in the final and seemingly Bailey had two aces in the stint and Spencer one. Karr had the game out of reach, but Beaver Eastern never lost and Spencer had a couple great kills in the drive. Overall; composure in putting together a drdmatic comeback to win Bailey had five kills, 14 digs, and 11 good serve recep15-12. tions. Beaver Eastern dominated the tirst game 15-4, but EastTwo of three Eastern points came. on Spencer aces to·· em Meigs came back strong with a good team effort in the 'push the score to 12-5, then Beaver-Eastern came to life second game. In that game, Kristen Chevalier notched four following a crucia.l time out. Beaver scored ten in a row IO. · points and had a great floor game as she and Becky Davis claim the 15-12 win. · made several diving saves. ' Overall, Eastern scoring was led by Kristen Chevalier Amber Church and Alison Rose each had a good serving with nine points, Daniello Spencer had nine, Juli Bailey: game with three points each, while Leah Sanders served five, Amber Church .six, Alison Rose three, and Leah .well and had a good floor game. Sanders two. Juli Bailey dominated the front line for the Eagles, sparkKristen Chevalier was 39-48 setting with ten assists ing that victory with a couple booming spikes, while and Amber Church was 32-27 with eight assists. Karr Danielle Spencer and Whitney Karr also had a good night at was 16-17 spiking with five kills and a block, Bailey was the net. Karr added a couple crucial kills and several blocks 17-21 with five kills, and Becky Davis had four kills. to preserve the win. · Chevalier had two, Spencer three plus four digs and 10 · Eastern tied the game at 3-3 off a Spencer serve and a saves, and Tammy Bissell one kill. 'key kill from Bailey and volley-saving dig from Chevalier. . Coach Don Jackson said, " We just let that last game :Bailey pounded an ace across the net for one of her two · · slip away from us. The girls were twice champions this points to give EHS a 5-3 lead. Amber Church serve up three VERSUS EAGLES • Beaver Eastern defeated Easte"rn Meigs In the Division IV District year though and have somethin' g to be proud of." EAGLES -points, two of which came off two Karr kills, the score 8-4. Saturday afternoon at Athens High School In The Plains. Eastern finished at16-8thls Eastern finished at 16-8 and Beaver-Eastern advanced semi-finals Alison Rose served three straight points benefitting from season. Beaver Eastern advanced to the District finals at 18-6, before being defeated by Frankfort to the District finals at 18-6, before being defeated by a Karr block and a Karr kill, the score 11-5. Spencer nailed Adena. Frankfort Adena. , a kill and Bailey dropped in a dink as Chevalier served up CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce :Coslet's ugliest season as the Cincin· :nati Bengals head coach is wearing ·him down; but not enough to push : him out. . Coslet says he won't quit. Gener. al manager Mike Brown isn't about to fire him. . It appears his job is safe for the ;rest of the season. The challenge will •be getting through it. : "There's a perception out there that it doesn't matter to me or the players," Coslet said. '"That'& the farthest thing from the truth. "You have no idea how thin it is • wearing with the players and the -coaches. We live and breathe this every day. For it not to go right on a continuing basis, it just tears the guts out of you." At 1-7, the Ben gals are headed • for their ninth straight year without a . winning record. They 've lost 103 games in the 1990s, the most in the : NFL, under coaches Sam Wyche, : Dave Shula and Coslet. Coslet is 18-31 since taking over for Shula midway through the 1996 season. One of his lowest points came last Sunday, when fans threw an apple core, a plastic cup and other ; garbage, his way following a 41-10 · loss to Jacksonville. Banners called for a coaching change. Only ·a ·last-second touchdown pass prevented it from · being the . most lopsided loss in franchise history. • Coslet jokes less during his gath· ; erings with the media these days. He often appears to be worn down. He admits it's tough as the losses mount. Asked 'if he has thought about quitting, Coslet said that's not an . option. "I don 't like what's happening and I'm sick of it," he said. "As far as just throwing in the towel and giv- The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Cincinnati's Jack McKeon ·chosen AP Manager of the Year Lady Eagles fall to Beaver Eastern in Div. IV District semis· }Coslet won't quit, ·erown won't fire him Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . ·- ------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -.........................._ _ _ _... . ;:;:o ·~.::. d '-"'..::::: ~· -- =· _...._....,.. �( Ogenjng night jn fbe NBA By The Bend Wednes&lly, November 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . . Cavs deal new coach a loss; Spurs win on floor, at ballot box By The Associated Preas The defending champion San Antonio Sp urs opened the ir seaso n wit h a pair of victories- o n th e court and at th e ballot box . Tim Duncan had 20 points and 16 rebo unds Js ihc Sp urs beat th e Philadelphia 76e rs 89-76 Tuesday night at th e Alamodome. Even more signifi cant , how eve r, was the approva l of a referendum for taxpayer funding of a new $ 175 million are na fur the Spurs. Had th e arena been voted dow n, th e Spur s might have left S" n Anto ni o and guaranteed Duncan's departure from the tea m. All en Iv erso n, la st season's NBA. scor in g champio n, led the ' 76e rs with 28 points. Wizards 94, Hawks 87 At Washington, Juwan Howard scored 2 1 po int s to help Gar He ard win his coaching debut with the Wizard s . Atlanta's Roshown McLeod scored 14 of hi s career- high 22 points in th e first quarter, including a 50-foo te r at the bu zzer. The Hawks played without Isaiah Rider, who travde d to Texas fo ll owing the death of his grandfather. Heat 128, Platona 122, 20T Reserves Mark Strickland and Clarence Weatherspoon spark ed Miami in th e seco nd ex tra period, and the Heat wo n at home despite a 41-point performance by Gra nt HilL Three Heat starters fouled out by the time St rickland put Miami ahead to stay with a tip-in at the start of the seco nd overt im e. He later .converted a three -point play, and Weatherspoon score9 six point s in the period. Tim Hardawa y led th e Heat with 32 poin ts . Hornets 100, Magic 86 At Charlotte, Eddie Jones had 24 points, seven rebound s and four steals, and David Wesley had 16 points, nin e assists and five stea ls as the Hornets beat revamped Or·lando . The Magic , who unloaded Penny Hardaway, Nick Anderson and -· JOY IN OLD SAN ANTONIO- David Robinson (50), Avery Johnson (left) and their Spurs' teammates had reason to celebrate Tuesday after posting an 89-76 victory over Philadelphia at the Alamo Dome. The Spure were presented their championship rings from the 1998· 99 seaton and also received more good news at the ballot box. Voters approved a referendum for taxpayer funding of a new $175 million arena for the Spurs. By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Wrlt~tr NEW YORK (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers couldn't stop themselves . from acting like their old boring selves, even with a new roach who has promised to speed things up. • "That's probably the most discouraged I've been," coach Randy Wittman said after watching his team plod along in a season-opening 92-84 loss to the New York Knicks. Wittman has pledged to wean the Cavs of the style they used under old coach Mike Fratcllo, who preferred to walk the ball upcourt, milk the 24-second clock and keep the games low-scoring. But Cleveland didn't look to run against the Knicks, accumulating just five fast-break points. "That's something we've been fighting because of the style of play they 've become accustomed to," Wittman said. "I told the guys after the game that they may think I'm kidding, but that's tho way I want to play- and we're going to get guys that will play that way." . Larry Johnson scored 24 points, his most in two seasons, and cemented a late 14.0 run with one of his three 3-pointers. Allan Houston added 18 points, including a 3-pointer that started the g;~me-breaking run. Latrell Sprewell scored 17 and Marcus Camby added 14 points, 17 rebounds and five blocks. Shawn Kemp had 17 points to lead Cleveland, while reserve Wesley Person had 16. Bob Sura scored 15 and Brevin Knight 14. ~~:l:arrY"J~=: The Cavs never held a lead and trailed by as many as 16. GUN • New~ NewYork'sleadwasn'tendangeredduringthethirdquarterasJohnsonscored high 24 polntaln the Knick&' win over Cleveland at Madison 10 of the Knicks' 19 points, although the Cavs quickly made it close in the fourth. Square Garden Tuasday. It was the aeason opener for both team a. Horace Grant in the offseason, struggled with their new lineup under first -year coach Doc Rivers. Reserve forward Chris Gatling led Orlando with 15 points. Pacers 119, Nets 112 Reggie Miller scored 13 of hi s 27 points in the fourth quarter, and visiting Indiana survived a 39-point performance by New Jersey 's Stephan Marbury . Miller's flailing arm broke the nose of Nets center Jamie Feick in the final minute of the game. Miller, who was trying to split a dou ,ble team, was ca lled for a technical foul on the play. Celtlcs 103, Raptora 90 Paul Pierce scored 30 points and Walter McCarty tied a career high with 20, including 6-for-6 on 3-pointers,. as Boston won at Toronto. Piefce also had eight rebounds and five assists for the Celtics, who were 10-o f-13 from long range. Antoine Walker scored 22 points for Boston, while Doug_ Christie led the Raptors with 20 points. Mavericks 108, Warriors 96 Michael Finley, ignoring pain in his right heel to play in his 298 th straight game , scored 26 points as Dallas won at home. Cedric Ceballos, playing his first game since breaking both wrists early la st season, led the Mavericks with 27 points. John Starks paced the Warriors with 20 points. , Bucks 98, Rockets 93 Sam Cassell lit up his former team wiih 35 points, one short of his career high, as Milwaukee won at Houston. , Ray Allen added 19 points for the Bucks, including a basket that put Milwaukee ahead for good at 75-74 with 5 seconds left in the third quarter: Rookie Steve Francis led Houston with 14 poin·ts. Nuggets 107, Suns 102, OT Nick Van Exel scored 34 points and George McCloud hit a 3pointcr with 49 seconds left in overtime as Denver won its regular -seaso n debut at the Pepsi Center. McCloud, who signed as a free agent after spending two seasons: with the Suns, had 16 points and nine rebounds. Van Exel hit five · 3-pointers and added nine assists and nine rebounds for the Nuggets, who ended a nine-game losing streak to ·the Suns. Tom Gugliotta had 22 points and 19 rebounds for Phoenix. Lakera 91, Jazz 84 At Salt Lake City, Glen Rice scored 28 points as the Los Angeles Lakers gave Phil Jackson a victory in his return to NBA coaching. Utah closed to 77,76 with 4:16 remaining on a bask et by Jeff Hornacek, who led the Jazz with 23 points. But Derek Fisher drove the lane as the shot clock ran down and Rice added another 3pointer to stretch the lead to 82-76. SuperSonics 104, Clippers 92 Reserve Vernon Maxwell scored 29 points as Seattle won the first regular-season NBA game at Staples Center in Los Angeles . Gary Payton had 22 points, 13 assists and six rebounds for the Sonics, who have beaten the Clippers nine straight times. Rookie Lamar Odom led the Clippers witli 30 points and 12 rebounds . Trail Blazers 106, Grizzlies 86 Steve Smith overshadowed fellow Portland newcomer Scottie Pippen, scoring 22 point s as the Trail Blazers ,g pened with an easy win at Vancouver. Pippen, who missed two preseason games to nurse• a dislocated finger on his non-shooting hand, went 6-for-11 froin the field and finished with 14 points. Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 19 points for the Grizzlies, who have lost four straight season openers. . ·,· Meigs Local and Carleton - School Election Results ' MEIGS LOCAL 3.95 MILL BOND ISSUE FOR No payments for BEDFORD 1?7 AGAINST FOR AGAINST /31 jdJ /~d jdS"' :Z.3S' EAST CHESTER J.J WEST CHESTER That's right, borrow $999 - $9,999 and make no payment for 99 days. Offer good until December 31, 1999! · IP-f ~d:Z. /()() ~II LEBANON !II · ~;J-'1 LETART j(J(} !'I'! NORTH OLIVE ?~ r() SOUTH OLIVE tf'j. /tJ1 ORANGE tf'P, 1+'7 I'IUTLAND VILLAGE j()lj II II /d.J EAST RUTLAND ~~~ I.J . 1d ld7 WEST RUTLAND /1'1 '71 '?"Jf II'/ SALEM j/'J. 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Pagel Wednesday, November 3, 1999 :'.' ·smoker blasts Ann . for telling peopl_ e how to· live their lives Cavs fall to Knicks in Wittman's debut PRECINCT · Qalllpoll• 740-446-0902 . The Daily Sentinel I, : Dear Ann L~ders: Quit telling people how to live their lives. I'm speaking on behalf of all the smokers out there. The way smokers are treated -today is outrageous' We are lawabiding citizens who make an honest living and pay our taxes, but in this country, if you smoke, you are made .to feel like a criminaL What gives Y?U the right to say, "Smokers ·sttnk"? In the building where I work, we are forced to smoke outdoors in freezing weather. Is pneumonia better than lung cancer? Your answer to all of this is :'Well, just quit" Well, I don't want to quit I enjoy it. If I want to smoke I'll smoke. I'm not breaking any laws. ll's legal. And please don't read me the riot act about what it's doing to my health. That's my business, not yours. · Our society has created more psychological damage to smokers than second-hand smoke could possibly do to your health. And you, Ann Landers, have been the cheerleader. You owe me and all the smokers of the world an apology. -DISGUSTED IN CLEVELAND DEAR CLEVELAND: OK. I apologize -- for trying to save you smokers billions of dollars in medical bills, burned buildings and the agony of emphysema and lung cancer. I gladly accept the title of cheerleader against this killer addiction. I cannot think of a higher compliment. Dear Ann Landers: As a longtime wearer of hearing aids, I would like to say I have developed a rather keen sense of humor about my deficiency. People with nonnal hearing do not realize that the hearingimpaired often hear something totally different than what is actually said to them. · This•is best illustrated by a story I heard, which may or may not have actually happened. Either way, it amusedme. · Three elilerly men, all wearing hearing aids in both ears, were sitting on the back steps of a nursing home. They were quite silent, when suddenly, one gentleman, wanting to make small talk, said, "Boy, it sure is windy today." One of the other gentlemen replied, "No, I don't think it's Wednesday. I'm pretty sure it's Thursday." The third man started to get out of his chair and said, "Yes, I'm thirsty, too. Let's go get a drink." This is a good example of how we often hear, incorrectly, what is said to us. I hope you will share it with your readers. -- WOODROW they have mishe_ard something or duplex for most of their marriage. sick with "colds." other. especially hke yours, however Ann, my mother always had a Myron has confided that he is because I didn't have to clean it up to number of cats running around in getting fed up with the cats being the pnnt It , Thank you. her home, but over the last rew center of Mom's life. Please tell us Dear Ann Landers: My 72-year- years, she has begun taking in every what to do. -- HOMEWRECKING old mother has been marned for 35 stray that comes along. At one point CATS IN RENTON, WASH. years to my stepfather, "Myron." we removed 23 cats from her bed: DEAR RENTON: Sometimes, Accordmg to Mom, the first few room. we have to be cruel to be kind. This years of their marriage were happy Her house smells so terrible that is one of those times. Call the Board and lovin·g. But the closeness many family members do not visit of H~a.lth and repon those appalling changed soon after, and they have They say, "You can't breathe in conditiOns. The authorities will . been living at opposite ends of their there." Also, my mother is always come out and remove all but a few ALL THIS WEEK • Pumpkin Pies Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee 5-71b Avg. Frozen TURKEY Flavo~te BREASTSLb Fresh Baked Teacher's r sorority initiates new member POMEROY - Initiatory work for a new member, Shevawn McLin, was held, when Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met recently at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Carol Eberts, parliamentarian, and the chapter officers conducted the initiatory work with Viola Gettles escorting the candidate. Marjorie Fetty presided at the .meeting where officers' reports were given. A thank you note was read from Serenity House. Fetty reported on a state executive ·committee which she aitended recently and displayed the certificate Alpha Omicron received for meeting attendance ttoals. She reported there is now E-mail for legislative news . Donna ' Jenkins, music chairman, led the members In singing Halloween songs, "Pumpkin Bells", "I Heard the Bells on Halfoween", "Deck the Patch" and ''Great Pumpkin is Coming to Town." Susan Will displayed an afghan which will be used for a fund raiser. Jean Ward, member of personal growth committee, distributed legislative handouts. Viola Oettles, legislative chairman, reminded the chapter of the coming November election. "Getting to 1 Know You" feat\lred "Your Scariest Experience" ~ith all taking part. Neu meeting will be on Nov. 1'3 at II a.m. at the Old Dutch Restaurant, Logan, A silent auction will be featured. Attending from Meigs County · '\'ere Fetty, Martha Greenaway, Pauline Horton, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story, Saun.l!,ra Tillis, Sandra Walker, Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, and Rel~ec<ca Zurcher. cats. Your mother may be upset, but she'll get over it, and you will have done your duty. P.S.: Has your mother seen a doctor lalely ? Do you have questions about sex. hut no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to the point Send a •~If­ addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 II • Tyson Pick of the 24oz. Chix II • ·Family Pack Certified 75% Lean 34.5oz. Ground Beef United Valley Bell II OrangeS Juice USDA Choice Beef . Gallon Boneless Chuck • Roast Lb. Bulk Chocolate Candies Now In for the Holidays Holiday ·Ice Cycle Li8hts See our store displays for ou1· 20 varieties ...Loeal~ Ott~/fe,r{ e(}/1(/lffl.l(l'tj Batteries ·2 , , " \v '' ... :M .i ~~- .. ...•• ,, I. ~ " ... ,, . ' "• ·~ \ .' !ttirrlerJ �' ,, Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • . Wednesday, November Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., 1 3, -:~ . 40 Giveaway 110 Help Wanted 1 Lono Halraa Calico car & Kll· U,DOO W~EKLYt Malltng 400 1tna, 740·446·1 082 Call Aller 5 Brochures! Sallaleellon Guar· P.M. anllodt PoSiago & Supplloa Pro· 112 Labrador. 112 Ronweller Mall vldedl Ruah Seii-Addrooud Puppy, Also Germ·an Shepherd Stamped EnveiOptt GICO, DEPT Female Puppy To Country Home, 5, Box U38, ANTIOCH , TN . 37p1 H 43a. Slart Immediately. 740-256·9123. . 12 month old Black Persian Cat S20 ·S40 /HOUR Easy Medical w/Papers. Uttar Trained, Female. Billing Full Ttalnlng. Compullr RaHas had all shots. not spayed . qulled. CaJI 1-888·869·7905 Exl. 700. (304)776·1519. S8DO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN Best Pup Of Litte r 314 Beagle, Free To Good Homt . 740-441 · BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI· 1440. ENCE NECESSARY 1·800-854· Five female beagle/ lai:J mix pup· 6469 Ext. S046. pies. B weeks old. to good home, $800 WEEKLY . POTENTIAL call740·742·7710. A woman's ·'heaJthy, active lifestyle' includes mamm·ograms;: ~------------;,·- - . 180,000 women with this dreaded for the disease. Specific gene defects that increase However, again, these are t~.e' disease every year! You mi ght be On the other hand, a woman the risk of developing breast cancer exceptions. If you have a fam!IY. • surprised .'0 learn that men , too, can like you - with a family his~ory of ~ave been identified in these popula- member who has had breast cancer, : 1 get breast cancer. but 11 1s very' breast cancer should begm yearly 110ns. . . , you are automatically m a h1gh-nsk ; W• J uncommon . physicals and mammograms at an Tests are avmlable to 1dent1fy group. . .. Medicine hasn't identified a way earl ier age . those who carry these defective Talk to your fam1Iy phystclan ; to prevent breast cancer, but early Since, with a few exceptions that genes. The excellent research at the about ·early detection step~ you can: ,J • • . detection can dramatically improve I'll mention later, we do not yet have University of Iceland, for instance, take: These Will mcrease your • chances of survival. bl ood tests to identify genetic has identified a defect known as chances of having a healthy. active: Even though you are young, I defects that might lead to breast can- 999del5 on the BRCA2 gene as life for years to come. Ohio urge you to start regular monthly cer, we must rely on one's family being responsible for about 75 per' John C. Wolf, D.O. breast self-exa minations (BSE) and and medical history to indicate who cent of all familial breast cancer in . "Family Medicine" is a weekly : Associate Professor report any questionable fmdings to is at high risk. that country. column. To submit quesliollll, : ~it of Family Medicine your doctor immediately. Your famIf you arc of Icelandic or AshkeThis defect, by the way, also write to John c, Wolf, D.O., Ohio · ily physician or gynecologist can nazi Jewish descent, I urge you to seems to increase the risk of prostate University College of Osteopatlilc : see a medical geneticist. (Experts in cancer among male carriers and pan- Medicine, Grosvenor Hall-, · Editor's Note: Nov. 14-20 is National Osteopath ic Medicine 1s teach you how to do a BSE. I' m sure most of my female read- thi s discipline are usually found at creatic cancer among both male and Athens, Ohio 45701. · National Osteopathic Medicine "women's health care for an active, Week (celebrated Nov. 6-13 in healthy lifestyle." ers know that a yearly breast exami- uni vers ity -based medical centers.) female carriers. Athens because of OU-COM aca· I thought it wou ld be most nation by a physician and yearly demic calendar). This year's appropriate to answer this question are advised age theme is "Women's health care for about breast ca ncer. I can think of no mammograms 50. But how many of you arter do these Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca a healthy and active lifestyle." better way for you to insure an simple tests? A national survey a active, healthy life than to take steps few years ago showed only 41 perharmful ~ toxic chemlc•li, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS THENCE IN A · (FLATWOODS ROAD), Reference: 5715.17 Ohio pottu.. nte, or J!IHI. Tlfll11 . Question: I'm a female college to make ;ure that. like your mother ce nt do. This is disconcerting SAID POINT BEING NORTHERLY DIRECTON of Sale: Ten Porcent(10%) Revised Coda , SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST 198 FEET TO SAID EAST student and have never given much and sister, you are a survivor - and because an annual phy sical exam day ol aeta, balance within Melga County !Icard 71.76 FEET FROM THE LETART ROAD; THENCE thought to my health . Not too long not a vic tim -of this disease. w11h mammograms reduces the risk ol' The Revision hae completed 30daye . NORTHEAST CORNER EAST FOLLOWING SAID ago my older sister was operated on It 's commendable that you have of dying from breast cancer by 25- Ita work ol equalization. The Jam•• M. Soulaby, SheriH OF NORA EASON'S EAST LETART ROAD, 58 of Metge County, Ohio tax returns lor tax yaer 1999 for breast cancer. and my mother already learned an important lesson 30 percent. FEET TO THE PLACE OF 21 .05 ACRE PARCEL AS s..phen D. Mllea, Anorn.y BEGINNING, Some women avoid mammo- have boon revised and the DESCRIBED IN. THE had this operation when I was about from your sister's experience 18 Weal Monument Avenu. vatuatlona completed and · CONTAINING 1/3 ACRE, MEIGS COUNTY DEED grams because of a mi staken belief early detection is a key to successful I0. Though they are both doing fine are open lor public Dayton, Ohio 45402 MORE OR LESS. RECORDS: VOLUME that they have little risk of develop- Inspection In tho olllce ol now, I' m starting to worry about my cance r treatment. 3T 10(20)(27) 11 (3) PERMANENT PARCEL 298, PAGE 543: THENCE own health. What should I be conWhtle cancer of all kinds is the ing the disease if no one in their the Melga County Auditor, NO. 08·000085 Located SOUTH 42" 40' 00" EAST · Second Floor, Courthouae, cerned about'' How often should I second most common cause of death family has had it. at 49430 St. rt. 338, 100.00 FEET ALONG Public Notice Racine, OH 45771 . Said THE CENTERLINE OF Unfortunately. 75 percent of Second Street, Pomeroy, sec the doctor':• for women , this scourge originates Ohlo45769. prperty hu been SAID COUNTY ROAD 26 PUBUC NOTICE Answer: Since the theme for the . in the breast far mo.rc often than in women With breast cance r have no Complaints against the appr•leed 11 $10000.00 TO A POINT; THENCE NOTICE Ia hereby given family history or other ri sk factors upcommg 1999 celebration of any other organ. there are about valuatlona, aa eetabllahad and cannot atll lor 1111 SOUTH 48" 36' 29" thot on Saturday, November lor .. x yaar 1999, muat be than two-ihlrda ol WEST 345.24 FEET TO 6, 1999, II 10:00 o.m., I : made In occordence with appralttmint. Thla AN IRO ROD, PASSING public aale will be held 11 · Section 5715.19 ol tha Ohio appraltal te btlld upon AN IRON ROD AT 50 211 Weal Second Street, · Revised Code. These a visual lnapactlon ol FEET FOR REFERENCE; Pol)'loroy, Ohio , Tho : complalnta muat be tiled on that part ollhe premlaee THENCE NORTH 16" 55' Farmer'a Bank and Sevlnge · WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers SATURDAY forma which will be 10 WhiCh ICCISI WIS 27" WEST 179.76 FEET Company perkl~g lot, to eell : RACINE · - Pomeroy -Racine Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, HARRISONVILLE Har- lurnlehad by th.a County readily evallabiJ. The TO AN IRON ROD; lor caeh the following . Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Thursday, 7:30p.m. White elephant risonville Lodge 41 I, F&AM, stated Auditor end muat be Iliad In · appralaeta aaeumad no THENCE NORTH 85" 29' colloteral: Masons, Wednesday. Election of sale. reapontlblllty lor, and 44" EAST 180.45 FEET meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m Refresh- the County Auditor's Olllce 1996 HONDA FOURTRAX ' on or before the 31 at day ol give no weight to, TO THE POINT OF officers, work in the fellowcrafl men ts. Officers to be elected. 300 EX · March, 2000. All complaints unknown legal matt••• BEGINNING, PASSING JH3TE1908TH104691 degree. · Iliad with the County Including, but notllmttld AN IRON ROD AT 138 1994 CHEVROLET S14. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Auditor will be heard by the to conc•led or latent FEET FOR REFERENCE, PICKUP POMEROY - Missionary ser- Lord Interdenominational" Ministry board ol Revlalon In the delectt, and/or the MIDDLEPORT - Middh:port CONTAINING .1 .00 1GCCS19Z3RH144934 provided by Section manner prlaence of harmful or ACRES , MORE ' OR Literary Club. Wednesday, 2 p.m at vice at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, meeting Saturday, 10 a.m. at Faith The Farmara Bank and 5715.19 ol the Ohio Revised toxtc chemlcata, LESS, EXCEPTING ALL Sevlnga Company, the Pomeroy Public Library. Olita located on State Route 143, with Chapel Open Bible Church in Mid- Code. pollutanta, or ·guu. LEGAL EASEMENTS PorMroy, Ohio, reaervea the Heighton will review "All Over But Melvin Adams, Ukraine, as the dleport. Singing, devotions, planNancy Parker Campbell Terma ol Sate: Ten AND RIGHTS OF WAY. rtghl to bid at thla 1111, and Meigs County Auditor speaker. Rev. Charles McKenzie, ning of future events .. For more the Shouting" by Rick Bragg. Percent (10%) dey of PERMANENT PARCEL to withdraw the above NO: 03-o0541.oo4 information , contact Betty Johnson · (10) 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, (11) 1, aale, balance wtthln 30 pastor, invites the public. collateral prior to eale. daya. Located at 36391 at 441-1415 or 992-6443 or Jan 2, 3,4, 5,10tc Further, The Farmer• Bank PAGETOWN - Scipio Trustees Jamu M. Souteby, Flatwoods Road, and Savlnga Company POMEROY - God 's NET for Swiger at992-6667. to meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m at the Public Notice Sh•rlll ol Melge Pomeroy, Oh 45769. r111rv11 the right to riiiCl area teens at the center located on County, Ohio P~geville town hall . SUNDAY Said property hae bean any or all blda aubmlnld. SHERIFF'S SALE Stephen D. Mllee, Main Street in Pomeroy. Non-vioappralted •t $45000.00 POMEROY - World Day of Further, tho above United Statu ol Attorney, 18 Weal and cannot 1111 lor laea CHESTER Shade River lent games, computer programs, and Prayer, Naomi Baptist Church, Suncollateral wlll be aold In the America va. Brian Lee Monument Avenue, than two·lhlrda ol condition It Ia In, with no cards. Pool tables are available for Lodge 453, special session, Wednesday, noon to I p.m. Hunt, at at. Melga County Dayton, Ohio 45402 appralument. thla exprua , . or Implied day, 7:30p.m. to do work in the first teens to use. ·c enter is open at 6 p.m. Common Pleae CaH No. 3T 10(20) 10(27) 10(3) epprelul Ia billed upon POMEROY - Pomeroy United war,.nttoa given. 99-CV-G17. In purauance 185-1120 (10)20,27,(11)3, and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday Methodist Church, soup and sing a vleuel lnapectlon ol degree. For further Information, ol an order laaued from 3TC that part ollhe premleee and Saturday nights. contact Tim Wolle at 985· night. Soup and hot dogs to be proCommona Pleaa Court, to Which acCIII Wll' 4289. THURSDAY vided, those attending to take dessert within end lor the Public Notice readily IVIIIIblt. The (11) 3, 4, 5 3TC REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- to share beginning at 5:30 p.m. CHESHIRE Gallia-Meigs County of Melga, S..te ol appralaera eeeume no SHERIFF'S SALE Ohio, on hie 31at dey ol Community Action Agency, month- ship Tru stees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. Singing and special music at 7 p.m. raaponalblllty lor, and United Statu ol Dec. 1999 and to me give no weight to, ly board meeting, 4:30 p.m. Thurs- township garage on Joppa Road. with Jeanie Parsons and Joe America va. John E. dlro~ted, I will offer lor CLEAN HOUSE unknown legal mantra, day, at the Guiding Hand School in Foreman, Sr., II 11. McCloud. 1111 at Plubllc Auction In Including, but not ltmttld to, WITH .THE , HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs Cheshire. the Melga County Molga County Common conc.alld or latent del.eta, CourthOUII, Second St., Pl..l CIH N. ill CV 038. County Pomona Grange, regular REEDSVILLE Reedsville and/or the preeeilct of CU.SSUFUEDSI Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:30 In purouonce of an MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline meeting, Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Hem· Church of Christ to hold sing featurA.M. or aald day, the order tnued trom Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, Mid- lock Grange Hall . Hemlock Grange ing Lighthouse Mixed Quartet, 6:30 following Real Estate, toCommon Pl.., Court, dleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. to host. within and lor tht· wit: SITUATED IN THE p.m Sunday. TOWN OF MEIGS, County ol Melga, s..t• of Ohio, on hta 3111 dey ol TOWNSHIP 0 F Dec, 1989, and to me LETARTE, STATE OF OHIO, TQ.VIre directed, I wlll offer lor oale at Publec Auction In SITUATED INLETARTE th• Metga county TOWNSHIP, IN SECTION CourthouH, S.Cond St., 18, TOWN 1, RANGE 12. Pomeroy, Ohio at 11 :00 BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER A.M. ol oald day, the OF A TRACT OF LAND loHowtng Reel Ea..t•, toOWNED BY JULIA E. wit: SITUATED ' IN BELL, AND ON THE CHESTER TOWNSHIP, SOUTH SIDE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY, STATE . ROAD LEADING TO OF OHIO: AND BEING IN At. 7 Pizza Express EAST LETART; THENCE SECTION 12, TOWN 2 FOLLOWING JULIA E X•Large 3 item $12.99 or NORTH, RANGE 13 BELL'S SOUTHWEST WEST OF THE OHIO try Two large two item $19.99 CORNER ON ROAD COMPANY'S PURCHASE w ' WE DELIVER wr: :~ LEADING FROM LETART AND BEING DESCRIBED TO APPLE GROVE; Open 4:00 p.m. Daily AS FOLLOWS: THENCE FOLLOWING BEGINNING AT A POINT SAID' ROAD IN THE CENTERUNE OF NORTHWEST 86 FEET; COUNTY ROAD 28, "All former and current Holzer Card of Thanks In Memory Hematology/Oncol<l{ly patients are invited to In Memory Of The family of Mall attend our Open House, Take advantage of our year end Pavich teilhe• to Friday, November 5, from My Dad e"pre11 8Talilude arul millennium special today. Get Basic 1:00 PM to 4 :00 PM on ""'"Y llaanlr you.o for the ground floor of the .and CableVision Tier plus SHOWTIME, 1/ae tfift•, •upporr, Clinic beside Holzer money, prriye,.., all for only $19.99 a month through the Medical Center's Jlowero, and lo llae Emergency Room ." end of 1999. Don't miss a minute of the On His Birthday 11e4fhbon & apecial /t"m/'tp l . ·G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 = -lot r==::=:::::==::::=::::===-t-=========-r:=::;:::;;=:=:===T=:::::::=:=::;=:::;;::;::::== = ' . . AaGAG Get Basic and CableVision Tiet Service Plus SHOWTIME For Only $19.99 a month. A Savings of up to $25 per month. William B. Capehart CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS college and pro football seasons. Enjoy clear reception on ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox. Plus, get all the action on ESPN, CNN, TNN, USA, and stay up to date with the local weather on The Weather Channel. ~\US · · · Preview thru the end of 19991 I•WllME NO LIMITS. people 1ha1 helped ill any way. He wUl be mi11ed dearly by ""'"Y· 110 Nov. 3, 1917. Daughter Nancy Halp Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital . ,.._ v• Hollllul ct11 '"oil)' ... tilt fa Ia t111 OIIIIOfiUI1Itle ,........, LONG TaM CARe UCI!NII!D PRACTICAL .N UJllll LONG Tl!llll CARl! CI!RTIFII!D NURSING AIIIITA TwiJivt hour thin.. Excellent.bllllfltl. rutt.fmlend Pttrt-tlml poaltlona available. HURRY THIS OFFER I!XPIRES 11/12199 Call or 304-675·3398 Today Some restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offer. All services may not be available 1n some areas. In areas where SHOWTIME and The Mov1e Channel are not available HBO and/or Cinemax will be sub5t~uted. Offer only valid for new sub5crlbers )oln our ,...., olprol11si9NII.to bulle - · ror communlly llellth 11n1m lltldt. , ..... ltlbmlt -101 PLIAIANT YAUIY HOSPITAL PT. Turkey Dinner VFW Aux . Post 9053 Tuppers Plains. Ohio Nov. 6 12:00 noon til 2:30 pm Adults $5.00 Children under 12· $2.50 Winter Storage Sp'ace available Meigs County Fairgrounds inside and outside storage space available Call742-2865 O'Dell True Value Lumber True Value Interior Paint Rated #1 Vine St. at Third Ave., Gallipolis 1110 VAUlT DIM 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy 11110 Oil 'AX TO (J04) 671..971. Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Gravelless Leach · 100' -1000' Rolk 1' &3/4' 200# Water Une · Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Siorage Tanks •d"' " 11111 1 A. 740·696·00~7 • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 ' Tues & Thor 1·5 Sat 10·2 Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. AIJ'im::EOOIW business 740·992-7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers ' Free Estimotes • Easy Bonk Finondng ' faltory Trained TIKhnidons NOW OPEN: · MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 ·qore{[ Vinyl Replacement Windows Located at 34878 Rockaprlnga Rd. , Pomeroy accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 inlnlmum Operated by Southorn Ohio DispOsal We support all local haulers! For more Information on · . Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Call992·9330 or 1·800.809·7721 R-10 lnsulaled Glass 50 Year free glass replacemenl BRAMHI COAL COMPANY I pm Nov. 71h thru Nov. 28 Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 Racine Gun Oub LUMP Alii STOIII COAL H.E.U. VOUCIIIS ACCEPTED . DELIVIIY AVAILAILI Linda's Painting Take the pain out HOlliS: 7am THRU 4pm of painting, and let me do it for you, 7amTONOON ROUSH LANDSCAPING JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Quality Window . Systef!1s Visit our showroom Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740·949-1701 New Roofs • Repairs ··, Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall P . t'mg • PI urn b'mg ' am Rl. 33 6 miles Norlh of Pomeroy 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry Schey . 750 East Stale Street Phone (740) 593'· 6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 Free Estimates ' Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 ,.~~ 1- ~. ~ ~ WI Rutla!'ld, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road · Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. 740·985·4180 Free Estimates tt4"11-j~ 24 Hr. Taxi a~l Delivery Service · 1111111 pel. 1 mo. •••,. DEPOYSAG We deliver ALMOST anything All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fact.;ry Authorized Case-IH Parts Dea lers. Call for details 740·992·0038 "A New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks- Garages SERVICE .* Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer *Pet Foods CaD 98S·J83I Bryan Reeves Free Estimates 740· 742-3411 www.sunsethome.com ~ WICK'S flfiOLI"G and EXCfiVfiTI"G 10/131mo. HaLiling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services : : New Homes • Vinyl . Siding • New Garages ::Replacement Windows ·- •Room Additions _ •Roofing -(DMMIROAL 1011 RISID£HIIll : fREE ESTIMATES fil 101 SEBIIIG YODB . ~~~n···· PORtABLE PBOPUE IUDS 740·992·7643 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvprded WORRYING!!! Maple Wood Lake~ 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A 'Ferrell Gas Representitive No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! . Call Now for Instant Approvilll.. Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 1000 sr. Rl. 1 Soulh Coolvln•, OH 46723 33795 Hila.nd Rd. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. The Country Candle Shop Christmas Open tlouse November 5th 10· 7 pm 6th 10·5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen Regular Hours: Tue- Frl111-6 Saturday 10-4 At 124 Minersville, OH 740·992·4559 ofl'oom 1ddltlonl & RIIIIOdellng . •NewGaragu .£1Ktrlcel &Plumbing . •Jioollng & Gutttrt •VInyl Siding &PalnUng •Pallo & Porch Dtcka FTH fai/IIIIIH V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· L<ual CONCRETE CON NEalON YOUI Quality Driveways, · 10/25/091 mo. pd. Joe N. Sayre e;!~ . ' 3/11/99TFN WIH haul oH olcl junk cars &d11111 up farms Allen Casto 304·312·1891 after Spm TREE SERVICE QAIWP10UI, OHIO 4!14131• CHESHIRE, OHIO .ToP . , f'e11\D" . 81 . • 1~~9 · ' :t\l\4\l\Q IUYSiftlll IIIDII Referrol Se111ice MINI-STORAGE Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas 740-742-3119 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh 10x12 units · 1Ox20 units Available, Call 992-6396 or 992·2272 FIREWOOD MILL'S SELF STORAGE Recently purchased: . Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7!22/fFN •I \ J & LInsulation & Siding For New Local ~73 Cnalr, Colhf&. 3556 S.R. 850 Rodpey, Recliner, Christmas Decorations, lots New Clothes , Jewelry, 9 A.M. November 3rd, 4ln, Hit! & Naal, Signs Up. A1J. Void SoiH Mull So Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ' the cloy beloro lhe od It to Nn. Sundly edition · 2:00p.m. Frldly. Moncloy oclltton ·10:00 o.m. Soluldly. By C&M Auto Paris, 160 NOrlh, Thursday, Friday. Home lnte.rlor, Old End Tables, Cnandsller, Mens JaCkalS. Friday November 5th, & Saturday November 6th , Last 01 Season! Old Consolo Sllreo, 2 01<1 Chal". Carl (Lawn) LoiS Of Goodlesl An· tlque Floor Lanlp, Route 554, Chasnlre. 740·367-7401 . Moving Sale: Thursday 4th, Fri· day 51h, Salurday 8lh, 9·5, 4~31 Slala Route 554. Cneshlra. Pomeroy, Middleport . & VIcinity All Ytrd Stlot Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm ttie day before the ad 11 to run, Sundoy & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frldly. Big basen:-el)t sate, refrigerator & some furniture, NcN. Sth & 6th, AI. 124, Syracuse. Indoor Founder's sale, basemenv closet finds, you'll be warm & dry, 362 Lincoln Street , Middleport , Thurs. 11/4, 9-3, Friday 11/5, 9-3. SIJI family garage sale, Thursday 41h· Saturday llh. 9:00am·? 6 S. Third Slrael. Mason. Clothing ol 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugt1 Auctioneering· complete aucuon service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License Wedemeyer's Auction Service. PH11740) 992·2772 A..J 20 Yrs, Exp. •.Ins. pwner: Ronnie Jones 11/Sth, 11/6tn, B·S , On Jackson Pike At Rodney. Moving Yard Sale . 2 Infant Car Seats, High Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sepric Sy11em• & Ulililiea • Room Additions • O.agn • Dads & Boat Dodls Jantll KHHI ll Now Renting •NewHomei • Garagee •Completa Remodeling Stop & c;:ompere FREE ESTIMATES Galllpolla & VIcinity Bulldo>er & Backhoe • VInyl Siding • Roofl119 &s..nlm Gtllar • Ropl111-t Wlldows • Coftcrtlt 740·742·2138 Do111p Troek 11 Plek-oplo.., yar4 J. 7 40.992-41142 Leave a Messa e ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 STARf ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION J.ON£1' Yard Sale Galllpol~. 90 01110 740-379-2720. Wanted to Buy Personate DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· Information. 1·80D·ROMANCE, Exl. 9735. wny wall? Starl meallng Ohio sinQiei tonight. Call toll free 1· 100-766·2623, extenelon 8176. 30 Announcement• NeW to You Thrill Sl1oppa · 9 WHI Sllmoon, Alhen& 740-5112·1842 Quality clotnlng and houaehold nama. S1.00 bag oat a avery Thuroday. Monday l~ry Salurday 9:(1().5:30. Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · I ·800·966·3599 Exl. 2601. $3·1.00 Refundable Fee. ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cralls, Toys , Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Groa1 Payl CALL 1-800· 795-0:laO Ext. 1201(24 HIS). AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304.fi7S.1429. • Avon Products: Start your own In· Home Business. w ork Flexible Hours, Enjoy Untlmlted Earnings. · (3041347·8838. Classes Starling Nov. 5 For Nursing Assistant, Want Friendly, Dependabht & Caring People To care For our Residence, Appll· cations At Front Desk. EOE Ar· bors OI .Galllpolls, 170 Pinecrest Drive. Information Call Judy Hart LPN /Instructor, 740·742-2370. Computer Use rs Needed . Work Own HIS. S25K ·S80KI Yr. 1·800· &36·0486 X 7777, www.1cwp.com DATA ENTRY · Nallonal Bil ling Seeks AFull /Part Time Medical Biller. Salary AI {46K Per Year. PC Required. No EJiperience Needed. Witt Train . Cat! 1·888· 251-7475. DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 ·$45· /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home. • Training PrOvi ded . Must Own Computer. 1·800-223-1149 Ext. 460. DOCTORS NEEO BILLERS. FTI PT Medical Billing . No Experience Necessary. Work At Home. Make Your IBM Compatible PC· Earn $$$. Call 1-800·697·7670 . WWN.medlerew.com DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. PTI FT Medical Billing, No Experi- · ence. Make Your IBM .COmpatible PC Earn $$$ . www.medlcrew .com &Oo-697-7670. DRIVERS · Cannon Exple$$ 99% Driver No 'Touch Freight. Start At .32¢ Mi ./5 Yr. 1- Exp.; .31e Mi. /3 Yr.; .30e MI. 11 Yl; .29e MI. 16 Mos.; .28e Mi. f2 ·S Mos.; Stud· ents Or 1 fi!O. Exp. $350. Wk . Pay Raise Every 50,000 Miles. Bonus· es, Rider Program . Paid Vacations. Ins. Avail. www.cannonex· pre ss.com. Call For Detai ls 1• 80Q.S4S.9390. ORIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS · REGtONAl /OTR Slarl AI 29 CPM /All MI. · Unloading Pay · Personalized Di spatch • Hf> me Ollen - Holiday /Vacailon Pay · 401 K /Medical /Pres. /Dental Assigned 99' T2000's • Alder Pro· gram · 98 o/. No ·Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transports· tioo 800·876-Q680 EOE· Drivers IOTA 'HIRING EVENT' RAMADA INN Barboursville, VrN · 1·64 Exl120 Sal .. 11/6, 10A.M.·I P.M. Sun., 1117, 9 A.M.·12 P.M. Up To S48K 1ot Yoorl • 97% No Touch Freight • No Forced NYC • 1st Day lnslJ'. Coverage • Direct Deposit Pay • 401K w/Co. Match Call Jeff For IV:> Appil Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, low Miles. 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· ing. No E11p. Needed . No Money~ No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up. To $32,000 J1st Yr. W /Full Benetits. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll' Free 1·877·230·6002 www.otr< drivers.com Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes, Call 740-446·0175, Or 1· 304-675·5965. . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ 10 Help Wanted Adminlstraliva Assistant To Work With Executive Director ~ nd Senior Stalf. Must Have $U· parlor Written And Verbal Skills, Computer Background And Ablli· ty To Work With In Deadlines. Research Experience Helpful. Appllc8 nls Must Submll Applica· lions Wllh Resume To The Cheshire Office 01 The Gallla • Meigs Community Action Agency By 11/12/99. GMCAA IS An Equal Opportunlly Empla;er. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well Establ~hed Local Co). SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA "Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & Provide own Transportation 'Musl havo abfUiy to be a TEAM player Serd Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, RE: Adverll~ng Sale& Rep 825 Third Avent.<~ , · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Adverllslng Rado Salesperson For a last growing radio station, Golden .v 93 Is looking for a sai&SJ)eraon to cover Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and Pomeroy ares. "Must have good communication skills." "Must have ability to be a team player,• •Must be self mot I· vatad,' If vou have. these qualifl· cadons, gles In Your Area. Call For More i Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No EJiperlence Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Coins, PrOof sets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Fl ings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin snop, !51 Second Awnue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Racine, Ohio 4577-1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-742·8015 877-353-7.222 (loll free) 70 17693,wv 1338, 74Q-989-2623. (740) 992-3138 29670 Baahan Road Sid11walks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience· Free Estimates , Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays · AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00.Starburat Progreulve top line. Uc. # 00-50 11ntmn ,,......,.""""" B•u!!u 740·992·S2J2 Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates old. Had ell shola. Call(304)675· 3940, AI9AM & 7PM. all sizes, Beanie Sables, Tupperware, toys. lots of misc. Pomeroy, Ohio New scents, layaways & credit cards accepled YOUNG'S CARPEmR SERVICE 74018J.al SAYRE TRUCKING (740) 992·3470 ShortHaifed Black lab. 1 Omo SATURDAY Before 6 pm leave . message. After 6 pm Sunset Home Construction · Crop Ea!S, 740·446-3732. MONDAY·FRIDAY INTERIOR , &culsivc Degler 740·256·6780, Ou1 A Lo1 Be· Rabbits, 1 White, 1 Grey & While, 'Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV' For Over Two Decades 1-800·872-5967 or 740·446·9416 Galli olis Oh wv 010212 SLUG MATCH Free Kittens Litter Trained, One Orange 3 Calico And One Siamese Color, Leave Message, cause Ollllness . BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, !mck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 111!1,..~~ Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month (with approved c::l · ' Huge equipment & parts inventory ' ia\e Installation A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Arts &Crafts Show Senior Citizen Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy Friday, Nov. 5, 10 · 5 cl• PIIIONNIL P~.~ . Mobile Home & Heat Pumps Sliatlt, OH 2270 Rt. 33 Tuppers Plains OH . 740-985-3813 ea!Clne DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP · Sand resume to: ~nV93 PO Box 687 RllVINWOOd. WV 28184 Attn:Jeft Boyles 677-687·3a58 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: , C~ssAOTR : Single Driver, Late Model Ken ... worths With Reefers. West CoastCarrier. · Must Be: Alleast 25 Years Old Atteast 2 Years EKperience Good MVR Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Wall Wlln The Public For More Information Call 800·. 437·8764, HIS.9:30A.M.·5 P.M. Experienced Timber Cutte r, Ca ll~ Lany Slr~kland , 740-682-7823. Full-Time X· Aay Te ch Monday• Thru Friday, Apply In Person To• Medical Plaza, 936 Stat e Route " 180, Gallpolls. : Guitar player needed for allerna- ~ live rock band, 740·992·9349. SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) 20 Hrs IWaok Guaranteed . Cur .. rent licensure And 1 Yea r Mini-• mum Experience Required . Prior: Long · Term Care Of SNf Exp .• Preferred. For More Information, • Please Contact Robbin Coleman ~ AI 800· 789·2660, 01 Fax Your ' Resume To: 804-747-6804. EOE. • Grab Your Share Of The Multi·BII· • non Dollar Home Security Businss : With Our Unique Approach, Wk. • From Home No Special Skills Or"' PreviOuS Exp. Necessary • Phonet lllnlerested : . Call B SECUAE • 740.74t-3210. • LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURALI DR. IIECOMMENDEDI CALL: 1.....248-2n8 OR VISIT: www.melt-.no1 MEDICAL BILUNG. Earn Excel· • ~~~--~~~--- · Assemble Producta. Call Toll lent s-$ S I Processing Claims : From Home. Full Training Provid· • ed. COmputer Required. Call Med- • !works Toii·Free 1·800·540·8333 "' Medical lnaurance Billing Allll· 4-46-3358. EASY WORK! EXCELLENr PAY! Free1-eD0:417-5566 Ext. 11577. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Ext.2312. • Need 7 Ladles To Sotl AV<lr1, 74o- : tanco Immediately. 11 You Have A ·• PC You Can Earn $25,000 To Need http laking care or elderly, • $50,000 Annuatty. Cttt I·IOO· . llltol 3 nignts a 7pm-9om, •. 29t-4683 Dept. t109. catllor ln1ervlew, 740-9112·5023. .: -k. �--~~----------------------~~~----------------------~ • 3, 1999 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Overb oo k Center •s currently seek ng an AN to complete and dire ct the MDS proc ess for the f.ac• ty E.~~: per~e n c e w th MOS complet on s prefe r ed Salary commensurate w th exper ence Benefit package s avallab e Send resumes to Director ot Nu s ng Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport Ohio ZO ACRES Olf SA 7 Soulh Of Gallipolis Roughly Wooded Road Cut In No Aestr ctlons Land Contract Available Anthony land Co ltd 1 BOO 213 8365 www coyn!ry !NOTICE I OH 0 VALLE Y PUBLISHI NG CO reco mm ends !M at you do b ~ ness w th peo ple you know and NOT to seno money th ough the mall unt I you have mvest gated All real estate advertlslreg in ttU newspaper •s subtect to lhe Faor HoU> ng A<! ol1968 which mal<as ~ lltgal lhe offe log ~8 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 $75/HR PTIFT CAll1-888-24B-2nD OR VISIT www gelwellllly nt1 Part time grounds/maintenance must be a good t•me manager can work alone and be able to perform ail maintenance required to manta n property operability Drug screening required Call 740 992 or appolntm9nt nn Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No EKper1enca Pa1d Training Great Benelts Ca 1 1 Days 800-429-3660 Exl J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids InC Fee Your Own local Candy Route nCiueles 30 Ma chine s And Fre e Candy All For $9 995 Ca 1 800 996 VEND EARN $1 DOD A DAY 600 826 8523 FAITO LAY /PEPS /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000 WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENTI EXC ELLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 1233 EXT 4403 INTERNET CASINO Rocksprings Rehab•! taUon Ceo ter Is ntarvtewlng candidate tor a class for Nurs•ng Assistants En thuslastic canng and dedicated IndiVIduals needed to become a member of our eJtce lent care team Those Interested n be ng considered for fhe class need to apply In person l o Rockspri ngs Rehabllltat•on Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ATI Margarel Barn hart LPN or Sandy Bowen LPN 320 ~V E STORS 2217 740 44 6 3649 $8 995 Financing Ava table Is land Automated Med cal Serv c es Inc BOO 322 11 39 Ex! 050 Leave Message WATCH TV FOR SS$ UpTo$15PorHr 9029 AppliCation And Informal on 219-922-4400 1999 MOOEL S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ Money to Loan 2 3 4 Bedroom Home s 1 800 CASH w te GUARANTEED Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters DoctOrate By Carre spondance Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And snort Sludy Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 180 Wanted To 98 14K70 Claylon 3 b 2 ba CA eve yth ng upgraded cath edr al ce ng some fu nrtu re st ays 2 decks w utllly bu ldmg many extra s eJtcellent cond 304 675 445t after 5 pm APPROVAL 2 Mutttseclion Repo 1 On Lot 0 her Is Not F nancmg Ava able 304 736-7295 669-1556 FREE MONEY! II s True Neve Repay Guaranleed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolkiatlon Pe rsonal Needs Med ca l B111 s Education & Business Call Toll n shmentsl Divorce $99+ Stop Foreclosure $350 Bus ness Qp portun lies • Tra ningl FreshStart 1 888 419 9417 www freshstartu Prof~ TCC BOQ.758 3644 CRED IT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA fMC Bad Cred 1 Do Corpo! end Upllofotery Clelnlng Our safe low mo1sturt~ so I ex traction method deep cleans car pel and uptlolstery No odor no fuss and mm•mum d ylng lime (1 2 hrs ) Call Clearly C ean for !reo esl male (3041675 4040 Georges Portab e Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II just call :l04-675-1957 House Cleaning 1 Sto y $30 2 Stories $60 Regular Clean ng Call Terri 740 446 8306 Dr 740 388-9078 4000 CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TV Era so Bad Cradll Legally Fee lnlo 888-659-2560 Need A Loan ? Try Deb! Consoli Office VIsit Necesseuy Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 3BR/2BA only 304 7367295 Three bedroom all e ectrtc ranch home w th attached garage lanced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus elerences pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun tl8s One bedroom furnished apart Three bedroom house natural gas heat near Pomeroy no pets $350/mo deposit and efe ences 740 992 7888 420 Between Alhens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes NEW v lie 304 736-3409 Only One Loll 28x80 4BA 28A only $39 999 Fee Del very/Free Rapes Single & DoubieW de 888 928 9698 Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refr gerator Close To Galllpol s & Holzer No Pels Call 740 446-3929 Leave No PelS (304)675-1386 Twin Towers now accepting ap phcatlons for 1 BR HUD subsld ized apl for elderly and handl capped EOH (304)675-6679 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pels! References & Oeposit Required 740 446 1519 Space for Rent For Lease carpet calling fan modern $3501 monlh $15D deposll 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 2 Beds Futon Bunk Bed Mat tess in good shape $150 Full Size Bed w/Bunk on lop $125 (304)675-3288 after BPM Appliances Recondllloned Washers Dryers Ranges Refri grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maylag 740 446 7795 plus deposit 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In CounUy $J001Mo Plus $300 Depos 1 740 U1 0583 740 256 6718 740 258-6408 Furnished two bedroom ale no pets Rver Park Pomeroy $300 per month $150 deposil 740 949 2053 Nice 6 Room House $300 mo plus deposit (304)773 9181 after 5PM R1o Grande Area Across From Campus 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Water Sept c Sewage Trash Pa1d Deposit Requ red 1 888 840-D521 Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport $275 plus depos 1 740 992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerato rs New And Used Furniture Store Below Ho lday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Couches Dinettes Stop And Look 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furniture Greal Se lection Priced To Selll Come Ana Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike 740-367.()280 Sot d Oak Bedroom Dresser 10 Drawers with 3 Piece Mirror Ex cell ent Condition asking $500 (3041675-2617 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 Atfrlgaralor $150 Like New Aefrlge ator $350 One Year Warranty Washer $205 Dryer $205 One Year Warranty Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Slraol Gallipolis Phone 741).446. 7398 Or 1 838-818-0128 9%/ 15 1/2 Yrs) Your Own Gela way Great Speculation! M nutes From Casper Best Deal USA Buy or sell Riverine Antiques $35 000 Arm 740 441 1233 FINANCIAL 7295 36 Acres 2 Bedroom House 330 --~~--:-----·!Good Hunling Land 740 682 7312 210 Business Opportunity ARIZONA RARE BUY' Prlsl na 40 __....,...:..:,..__...;.___ I Acre Ranchos In NorlhweSI Arl A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 CeniO Min RaiO Public Co $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH Frae Info 1 800-1197 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S1 ODD A Day No Sail ng Nol MLM For Free Information Pack age Call 1 BOO 7116-8849 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Lac allons $3K $8K 14 000 +lt.Ao Income ALL CASH I 100% Finance Availab e 1 800-380-2815 24 Hrs Farms for Sale 1 Bedroom Apartment Very N ce Stove Refr gerator Waler Trash Included Counlry Setting $300/ Mo • Depos 1 & References 740 388-8371 1 Bed oom Near Holzer's Eco nom cal Gas Heat Klich en Ap pilances Fu nished $279/~o • Ull1lles 740 446 2957 HOUSE 6 55 ACRES 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Vmyi & t br apt turntsned extra nice & zona From Only $485/Acrel Lush Vegetat1on Mountain Vlews l No Ouahty ng low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Prog am 1 &00 Br ck Bi Level With Unfinished Ba semen t 45+ Acres Tillable With Ponds Lots Of Road Fron tage Barns & Other Outbu ldlngs Off SA 35 Near Thurman 740 711 2340 266 0081 340 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold Now! Financing Avail able Call Nowl 1 800 730 7772 EXI 8040 Business and Buildings Bar Busines s Ga llipolis Area W11h 2 30 L• quor license 367-D2 19 740 367 7272 HOMES FROM $2 000 Low Or No $$$$ Down Credit Troub le OK Financing AvaileD a CALL NOWII1 BOO-n2 7470 Exl 8040 For Sale ing Busmess several clients I clean no pets 304-875-1388 :2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente na y Appi ances Furnished Ullll ties Paid Except Electric Clean S2B5/Mo Call740 258 1135 Antiques 1124 Easl Men Slreel on SR 124 E Pomaroy 740 992 2526 'Russ Moore owner http //its your busl nesscomlrlvtrlnel 540 Mltcellaneous Merchandise Brand new Vanguard Suburban nalurol gas venlt<f heating a10ve 55 DOO blu $300 aleo animal cage S15 740.742 2757 Buctl; Stove lor sate wth free flra wood (304}675-5027 Kllchen Ceblnel Wllh Flower Ben $75 Running Boards Flberglau For 1998 F 150 Ford Pick Up $50 740-256-6989 WARMUP 92"/o Gas Fwnaces Heat Pumps Ouct Systems Free Estimates If You Don t Call Us We Both Loss! 740 446-6308 1 800 291-()098 FirSI Sho1S Male $400 7 40 388 8371 Golden Retriever Pupp es Girls $250 Boys $200 740.367 7708 Regi stered Border Collies Fe male 4 months Male 3 months $150 00 aach Bolh for $225 00 (740) 256 6162 570 Musical Instruments plano See locally Call 1 800 268 6218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano See locaOy Call 1 800 266 6218 Organ with Bench S2 500 (304)773-5062 Complele P A Syslam 5 000 Watt Generator 1011 Salelllle $0 Down low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Eve yone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologlos I BOO 617 3476 Exl Wanted to Buy Small 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Car Geo Metro or Toyota Something easy on gas & pnced reason able (304)937 3059 Livestock Plllase 740 388 8524 lawn 888-265-2123 Qual ty Black Angus bulls 7 8 moo old 700 800 pounds Cum ming& Angus Farms Souttl side D1scount Tobacco Products By Wv 304-675-6248 Ma 1Clgareues Cigars Snulf Chew & Pipe Tobacco B&W lor lllard & RJ ReynDids Coupons Acceplad FREE S&H In Conll nental US ~/ 3+ Carton Orders Galli 877 945-0862 Registered m niature horses 3 stallions 3 mares one mare will foal In April 740.742 2050 All Seasoned Oak ott1er Hard For Sale Llfet•m• Membership to Royal Oaks Resort Also Stlrex 90 FiniSh Mower/Good Shape $500 (304)882 3858 Good Condlllon 3 Piece Living Room Suite Couch Love Seat Chair 740-446-4134 Grubb s Piano luning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740-446-4525 $50D CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pol ce Impounds & Repos F.!!& CALL NOW For Lls11ngsl 1 800 319 3323 x2156 88 Dodge Ram 5 speed runs good gas saver $750 OBO CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND JET Honda s Toyota s AERATION MOTORS Aer>alred New & Rebu1ll In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Chavys Jeeps And Span Ulll lies Fee Required Call Nowl BOOm 7470 EXT 7832 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1982 MuSiang Black On Black 351W 4 Spoed New Wheels & Tires Richmond 4 11 s 740 992 7853 S1600 Firm VInyl Sklrl ng Klls Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Eiectrl cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740) 446-9416 Nice used fur niture and Ap pllances Johnson s Used Furni lure (740) 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any lime Out Bulav lie Pike Older bedroom suile full size bed $250 740 742 2233 For Sale $25 And Up 1992 1983 Pontl8c J 2000 2/doors Runs Good Dependable New Tires Clean Inside & Oull $1 000 00 OBO Day(740} 448 25110 Eve (740) 258-1288 1983 Olds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Full PQwar AfT 5 o Lllar V 8 Motor Excelfent Cond lion $1 995 740-446-3277 1983 1Jidsmoblle Cullass Su preme New tires New brakes Vans & 4-WOs 1990 Chevrolet cargo van 30$ ~ aulo 88 miles on angina ooo Evening~ Tailgate Fits 1998 and newer Ford F Series Pick ups Came oil of a 1999 F 350 Super Duly Ex ceilent Condllion S150 00 Six Panel Door 24 "x79 /34 $15 00 Motorcycle Helmet Black lull lace style with clear flip up shield $30 00 740-44H548 Two 15 K~er Free Air Subwoof ers Cous11c 360 Power Logic Amp 150 Watts Cous11c 180 Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cou site XM 3 Crossover Mounting Board And AI Wires Intact En lire Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Before 5 oo Or 304 882 21 02 AllOr 5 00 WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? MMX TECHNOLOGY We Finance •o• Down! Past Credll Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Belorall RHslebllsh Your Credltll 1 800-859-03S9 wa1er11ne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Braos Com pression Fillings In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1-800-537-9526 550 740 1987 Kawasaki KXBO New Jug New Plslon Greal condllon Ruos Grtol 740-367.()308 1998 Honda 300 4x4 Red Wllh Snow Plow & W nch Many Other Ex~asl740-446-8142 1999 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4x4 less Than 5 Hours Perfect CQn dit on Save Money Over New $5 000 Call Allar 5 PM 740 446 3789 95 Honda 300 EX $2200 74Q 2477100 750 Boats & Motol'l for Sale For Sale or Ttade 3S HP JOhnso~ Boat Motor $350 DO or trade lor 15 10 20 HP molor (304} 875 5131 Supplies Block b ick sewer pipes wind ows lintels ate craucte Wlmars Rio Grande OH Call 740 2'45 5121 560 AKC Lab Puppies $150 E~ch 3 Black 1 Female 1 Clloc<>lale Female Shots Wormed 1992 Camaro 25th Anniversary AS 91 000 miles vary good con dillon $4800 304 773 5305 eftor 6prn 1992 Eagle Talon 93 000 Miles 2 o Engine 5 Speed Looks And Runs Good 740 256 1964 740 388 9398 740-388-8922 AKC Shellle known as Mlnlalure Collie Female 3 months looks like l111ie La.. lel $150 00 258 8162 (740) To Over 10 More lnformaiiOn 740-448 8464 1g95 GMC Jimmy One Owner Excellent Condition 4 Coors 4 Wheel Drive Lots Of Extras! $13 500 740-446-7289 1997 Ford Expadlllon 37 ooo Miles Mtnl Condition Take Over Paymenls 740 367 D219 74D 367 7272 1998 Chevy Toyola Low Mileage Loaded 740-367 0402 1998 Chrysler Cirrus LXI Plall num /Charcoal Gray Interior 6 CO Mull1ple Player (Under Dash} Loaded Excallanl Condlllon And Very Clean $14 500 Cell Aller 6 00 PM 740 388 9780 92 Bu1ck Centu y Custom 4 dr sedan v.ery clean well aqu pped AKC Reglslorod Dachshunds 63 800 miles one owner $4500 Puppies Also CFA Himalayan call John Blaettnar 740 992 Persian Klffens 740-367 7705 :1855 22 Ma11ne fosh 23 Church part 24 Swerve 25 Curved molding 27 Chore 28 Typo of (Ork? 29 - and ends 31 Doc Grumpy Happy etc 33 Slant 38 Formerly named 40 Perch 41 Actor Johnny 42 Tenth mo 43Rseup 44 Northern constellation 46 Not muse 47 Winter vehicle 48 Golf mounds 50 Col box 52 Companion at aah 53 Bullfight cheer CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceeb ly C pher Cf\'P og ams a e c eated I om quoatons ~famous people pasl and p esen Each leHe n thee pha stands lor another Todsys clue J oqua s M J B H V P N K I NEED I-IELP ANSWERIN6 ALL Tl-lE5E QUESTIONS READ TI-lE WllAT ., OKA'< READ THE CHAPTER. Til EN WELL ANSWER. TilE QUESTION 5 L N L R V OPNKVKKSNVBT S K ONVL ABZ DS BP CS F N R V LPWLR a S L K T S V K ONVLPZ MVPEBT B W C V V A R PREVIOUS SOLUTION The s ngle NEFVOLK most excollng lh1ng you encoun1er 1n government ts competence because 1t s so rare • - Oantel Patnck Moyn han '::!:~:~' S@~g\\lA!l £irS" ttllletl lly CLAv • WOlD &AMI •ntii.N 0 Aearronge letters of the four Krombled words be low to form four tlmple words GAB GE R 1 2 1 1 I I I DA I R0 1--..-T_H-.:--E'T"F_CT-il:'.' 1~ 1 II -= L UT E LG Granny says lhal committee work IS like a soft cha 1r easy to get mto but hard to I 1-...,..;5:_.;1-..,.1-,.1-.,~r-i of Q you Complele lhe chuck le quoled by fill no n the miSS ng ""'ords develop from $tep No 3 below SCRAM lETS ANSWERS ooo Transmissions Don 1g<l stung by h gh prre<s r Campel'l & Motor Homes Shop lh• da$,Sr(itd s.<lron Afloat Usurp Y1eld Coarse YOURSELF If the cost of ma1hng a letter goes any h1gher 11 may be cheaper tp go YOURSELF NOVEMBER 31 IWEDNESDAY 1995 Gulfstream Motor Home ConQuoll Llmlled Edlllon 2711 33 000 miles many extras ex ceflenl oondlllon (304)675-1885 1996 Nomad Sleeps 7 B Only used 8 limes Cell (304)675 5776 Afler 4PM 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Ft Camper Excellent Condition Sleeps 8 740-446-8290 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements tion looks great beautiU intenor 1994 Oida Cutlass Supreme Red 24 000 Miles Garage Kept For 21 Conce1ve Pass . L L_L..J_.J.._.L.-L-..J 1971 31 Airstream Travel Trailer OHC Slandard ••cellanl cond nice whea ls $3500 740 949 2045 evenings -know? Pass PEANUTS $3 500 Excallenl Condlllon O~ly Serious Calla 740 446 3623 304-675-4833 1992 Plymoulh Accla m Pr ce Reduced (304)675 4014 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylinder Pass and Engines All Ty~'' Acce .. 1990 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Doors 1990 Ply sundance PS PB Aulo Trans Body A 1 $1 300 00 (740) 367.()688 20 Lively dances East Auto Parts & Accessories 790 After 5 PM 740-446-4241 3. North He wcnl o n to cx plam that laced woth a potenu al los er m each su1t declarer should have omm ed1a1cly led o ul 1he ac e and queen of d1amonds Wesl wm s w 11h th e k mg and pl ays another club but South wms with the ace crosses to dummv With a hcan to the ace and discards h s last club on the establi shed d1amo nd pck W11h h1s loser count d own 10 three 1t 1s now ltme to get the lmmps drawn as qu1ck l y as poss1ble 1892 Yamane Tlmberwoll 250 Elcallenl Con<llllon S2 000 740 367 0219 740-3617212 eve aolniS 740 245-5877 1990 Geo Storm GSI Standard Transmission AC 28 MPG Cali Pass North Soulh You spe ak wolh mc ndaclly I woll unmask y o ur falseh o od replied Motorcycles 740-258--6819 Loaded 91 ODD Miles $2 450 080 740 258-6169 West Pass queen South led a trump al tnck lwo East won w11h lhe ace md rciUrned a club Now with both red su11 fineS> es losmg declmer \\as desuned to f miSh one down That was unlucky o bsel\ ed air conditioned 8 be(l, t986 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Cylln der Needs Transmission $150 1997 Chryslay Sabring Sllvel 40 OOOMIIas Loeded (304)895 3129 Building THE BORN LOSER 93 Ford F 150 KlT 4x4 302 5 sp ps pb pw cloo• locks cruise Budget Priced Transmissions 7930 X 58 Tttt CITY. 1997 Chevy ASiro Van Loaded 36000 Mile• $18000 740 3677060 1984 Chevy Corvella $8 500 740-245 5659 stocked! Immediate Del vary I 30x40 45x80 50x120 Musl Sal I Huge Discounts Call 1 aoo 462 PIGS MOVf To 446 2522 Dayllme 740 379 2789 Aecondit oned Almond Late Mod Over 71¥ ntm LITTLe 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan New Transmission New Belts 126 000 Miles Excellent Condition 740 760 BUILDINGS ANT> l.'t,L ttiJFf, / A/'ll> l.'U PVff, A/liP l.'/,L .. UPI>ATfl> FAILtS- good work van $2500 304 773 5305 after 6pm GoOd Wo k Car $450 (304}882 3294 STEEL FRANK & EARNEST 1973 Champion Molor Hom+ Auns good New Pant Must SeiU $1500 00 OBO or Trade 740· 441-(1584 $4 000 OBO 740 256 Whirlpool Washer $80 Maytag 18 How was- 12 Less noisy 13 One (Scot I Vulnerable East West Dealer South By Phillip Alder In The Rape of Lucrccc Shake spcarc wrote T1me s gl ory IS to calm conlendmg kmg s I To unmask lalsehood and bnn g truth to light What a great mlroductmn lor so m my bndge column s 1 Th1s son of deal defeats the less expencnced pl ayer because he does n t 1h1nk before he makes a fatal m ove How would y ou declare four spades? West leads the club Jack round to your queen W11h hiS unappealmg 4 3 3 3 hand North makes a lim11 ra1se showmg some II support pomts w1th alleasl four tr~mps South has a bor derline rruse bul the game bonus like a conqucrable ternlory to a king I S a seduct1ve lure If 11 were a no trump contract Easl should put up the club kmg at mck one because hts partner moghl have led lrom a su11 headed by the ace Jack 10 But agatnsl a su11 contrac t the lead marks declarer wtth the ace 104 000 miles call 740.992 4172 01'740.696-111,8 • ~ Camaro automatic loaded 41 000 mila& dark forest green transferable warranty 740 669 0904 1I Skirt lealure Pushing kings aside Trucks for Sale For Sale Two 1986 Fordt 1 FourWhaol Orlve 1 Chav SW (304}875-3504 contro Cal M&JAulo • 740-388 969301' 740 742 1011 Anawer to Pravlo\la Puzzle POUND Honda s Toyota s Ctle opllons 32 ooo miles ••ce11en1 condlllon garage kopl $18 906 304 773-5305 after 6pm Autos for Sale 198643 ... K 1 4 Altw ec:r"n City In Norway I Firat Greek VIctory algn SOCial end letter 6 Gr"k peak 49 Prairie wolf 10 Klnga apouaea 51 Curly haired dog 12 Amounta t4 tm•sn•ry 54 Ankle 15 Inst ate 55 One who Is (2 w a ) canvaaoed 16flep 56 Aasen 17 Roman three 57 Pays at1en110n 19 Unll of heredity 2D Skittish DOWN 23 Shun 1 Bluleh-green 26 Ear (comb 2 Breathing form) neceaa1ty 27 Boxing-victory 3 Sassy letters 4 -Haw 30 Categorized 5 Collection of 32 --flow anecdotes 34 Teeter-totter 6 Vour and my 35 B1ed 7 Droopy 36 Before (poet ) 8 Large knife 37 Beige 9 Loke--of I 39 Cayuga and bricks Seneca Opemng lead • J $100 $500 & UP POLICE IM 1996 Ford Elplorar XLT 4 dr TRANSPORTATION 71 0 4• 4x4 V 6 auto both power seats leather moon roof c/d player atl Fire Wood! Cui Spill Dellve ed woods (740} 446 6566 By lhe Truckload! Impounds All Makes And Mod els CALL NOWII 1 800 772 7470 EXT 6338 1984 Ford F 250 4 WD Truck Low MQeage 740-446-3438 Baby Bull Calves No Sunday Cal~ I. South HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee 730 45656 630 • A 6 • K9 5 • J I0 G t AQ ... A Q 5 Farm Equipment 350 John Deere Dozer good con d1tton $9 500 Dan Hershberger Jr 2:265 Patriot Rd Patriot Oh 620 East • 8 2 • 8 1 4 3 t K 10 1 ... J 10 9 6 South •JI0953 Call M&J Aulo 740.338-9693 or 740.742 2370 720 Green $6 950 740 367-7755 Monlhly Paymenls NO MONEY DOWN III FREE Color Pr nler 1 888 671-4300 ... 8 3 2 vys Jeeps & Sport Ulllllles Cjlll NowiBOD-730-7772 EXT 6338 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Q2 West 91 Chrysler LeBaron GTC V 6 auto air 94 000 miles blaCk runs greal kloks greal $2 000 080 with red lnterlor runs great looks A • J 5 2 992 9190 greel $1750 Genius • 87 Mustang sunroof blu• & while runs good $1200 aDo 740- Responsible party wanted to make low monthly payments on II 03 99 • K Q 14 sonable offer (740}-446-4548 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Lowrey North 91 Chevy S 10 4 cyl 5 sp wflllt Merchant Accounts eCommerce Almost Everyone Approved Low Baby Bed Dro•slng Table Hlgll cnal' Car Seal and Sfro/lar: (:IIU)I11-2101 AKC Registered Toy Yorkshire Terrier Blue &Tan Nine Weeks 1 Year Old 6x4 John Deere Ga tor With oump Bed Hunter Dryer $70 Call Allar 5 30 740 446 9086 1 886-818.()128 automatic transmission Factory chrome wheels T Tops Fully loaded 500 Watt Monsoon Stir eo system with 10 speakers ~2 disc CO changer In trunk C'as sene player in dash Dark blue metall c paint Dark Gray leather Interior Will take payotl or rea COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON IBM Desk10PS GOOD Washers dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 Saturdays & Sundays Only If In leleSied 74().388-9663 610 al Whirlpool Washer $100 While Drywall Siding Aools Add Ilona Paint ng Ole (304)674 4823 or (304)674-0155 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Dollllllllll Hurry Only 10 Lots Lefll 304 736- free 740 992 1182 or 304 773 Thompeons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 USED APPLIANCES 1998 Ponllac Trans Am 35D V ~ LS 1 Engine 5305 after 6pm Furnace Very Nice! In Galhpohs 2 BR Trailer Stove and- Refng erator New Furnace Central A r Washer and Dryer Hook ups Quiet Location No Pets Second Tra ter on left on Roush Ferrell Or AKC Reg Slared Roll Wallar Pup pies Extra Nice Pups $250 Each Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new $149 installed j140) 446 1409 530 2 Bedroom House Approx 5 Acres Large Ya d Some Woods 861 Shoestr ng R dge Gall pols ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 800-279-4300 Beretta 73 000 Mi as 5 160 ACRES /WYOMING Only $395 Dn/ $395/Mo ($39 995 H011-nlng Call Dana (740) 245-5104 Are You A Melal Bu lding Erector /Contractor? we Have Factory I Direct Buildings With NO Deater ship Fee Or Volume Commitment Huge lnvenlory Low Pr ices on Jim I Drywall & Construct on New Construction & Remodel/ Saki 140-446 3583 Samples 740-441-1982 Unfurmshed One Bedroom Apart men! 740-446 7499 2 Bedrooms New Carpet Gas Homes for Sale Toll Free 1 800 945-3040 Amazing Metabol sm Break through Lose Weight While En joying The Foods You love Our lng This Holiday Season Free Satelllle systems 2 month free movie channel best prices In 310 Rallable ...ady With References available for Fal and Regular ADDICTED TO MAKE UP? Look Beautiful! FREE Cosmellc Sample Call BOQ-311 5769 DIRECT TV Upon Requesl Call Sh (I 740 51116 WIt Sacraltce $2 800 Equity 1999 Oakwood Legal Problems For 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40x60 Was $16 900 Sell $9 800 50x 100 Was $26 800 Sell $15 BOO 70x100 Was $42 200 Sell $26 900 Doug 800.379 37$4 330 posit Re qu red Also Older Mo 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Includes 800-7017912 COMPUTERS $280 $300 740-992 2167 2 bedroom trailer for rent M ners /25 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I Ooor $2 993 00 Can Oellver 1 North Third Avenue Mldd sport One bedroom furnished or unfur nlshed apartment depos1t and references 740 992.0165 Alver Park Pomeroy $100 per monlh 740.949-2093 pels 740-742 2714 21 K20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full Syslem (740}-388 9082 460 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 12 K cker Impulses In A Sealed Box 2 10 Kenwoods In Jen sen 4x1 00 Wal1 Amp $300 Or Trade 740.992 7177 menl call740 992 9191 and depos 1 304-824 2480 of Camp Conley Ad $295 mo 2 3 Even 4 Bedroom Homes Paymenls As Low As $149 De livery And Set Up Included Only At Oakwood Homes Barbours REAL ESTATE Pilot Program Renters Needed DoubleWide 691 6777 S t 0 Day 8 Hours Refe ence Gracious bv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Village Manor and R vers de Aparlments In M1ddle One Bedroom Apt n Upper Part of Town Very nice and Private No Pels 740 446 Basic Water And Sewer Deposit Required No Pets 740 386 8548 Sol Up 1 800-691 6777 I Will Do BabySI111ng In My Home pad Share Balh $12000 Monlh 919 Second Ave (740) 4-46 3945 $685/Mo 2957 992 6777 afler Spm New 16 W de 4BA/2BA low down payment on ly $245 per mo Free A r free Skirt 1 800 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 582 3345 Furnished Efficiency ail ulit ties Message $39 995 Oakwood -Gall polls 740-446 3093 Ski I 1 60D-691 8777 A1CX Mount Gallipolis (740) Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex ecul ve Home Near Goll Course Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Model New 14 Wide low down pay ment $175 per mo Free Air Free 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owne men1 Dala Is Call BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 v111 e area references a must $250 monthly w1lh depos1t 740 (304)736 9102 Mounts Tee Serv ce The Tree Profess ana. ls Bucket Tuck Service Top Tr m Removal Stump Gr ndlng Free Est mates Fu iy Insured Works Camp B d well OH Call And Save 1 800 Buy Homes From S199 30/Mo 1 3 Bedro6m Rapes 4o/. Down 0 K Credit For List ngs And Pay b Ia Home For Sole Cell 740 441 on2 Moving Out Of Aree Must sell at sacrifice 98 S w L ke New Professional Services 3BA 2219 l nc o In Avenue Pt Second Ave 446 9523 PI $350 monlh $350 DepoSI No Pels (304)882 2099(alter 7PMJ Brand New 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10°g Down! $199 00 'ionth No Payme nts for 90 days 5 to choose from (800) 251 5070 446 3570 800-511 2640 3 4 bedroom 3 fu I baths all ap pi ances has new 30 year roo I newer Wifing one car garage un der the house 2 car garage plus small storage building on lot across street Butlernut Ave Pomeroy Oh ask ng $60 000 must sell call 740 992 5009 or 740 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spring Valley Area References & De Land Home Oirect Loans Fast Close Yo ur Land Or Ours 740 FAEE MONEY I Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 Debt Consol dat on $50 000 Personal Needs Business 1 230 2 5678 877 EARLYPAY hi ADVANCE FREEl Llcloc70036 888 840 0521 Furnished apartment 1 bedroom upstairs utilities paid No Pets! BANK REPO F rst Time Buyers Easy Finane ~ng 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Call 1 800 948 NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY? No 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath t52 Fourth Avenue Gall pohs $375/Mo De post Reqwred WID Hook Up 1 446 0139 Pomeroy At 124 600 sq ft elc. $287 per mo w/Low down pay ment Free A r 1 6D0-691 6777 dal on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 EXI 215 3 Bedroom LR Lg Kitchen Car por Avallab e Nov lsi Pnvate and convenient! 471/2 Spruce St Gall po s $390 Mo $390 Oepos t reqwred Apply at Topes Furm lure 151 Second AIIB No Phone Calls For Rent Aparlment Downtown upstairs 2 Bed oom N eel (740) 14x70 3 bedroom total eleclnc S300 a month & S150 deposit no 3093 Monthly Paymen1s 20 50'/o Save Thousands Of Dollars In lnte est 2 Bedrooms Gall pols Area $325/Mo $175 DePOSII Reier ences No Pets 740.256-6702 490 Brand New 16 Wde 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only C Oakwood Gallipoli s 740 446 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced for Rent 1 Bedroom Secluded Bidwell and Porter Area (740)-441.()720 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom Baths 1 BOO 948 5678 sa com ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Oppo tun ty All Lo t Models lor Sale Year in C ose Out At Try State I# 1 Vo lume Dealer No Payments lor 90 days! Come Early lor Best 5e ec lions 1 (888) 736 3332 Or No Credo! 1 800-256 8818 EXI Business Training -.,...,.-.,.-.,.....-~.,.....-.:• Galllpollo Coreor College (Careers C ose To Home) Call Todayi74Q.446 4367 HIOO 214 0452 Reg 190-05 1274B 150 388 8335 Bank Card No C ed 1 Check No Up Front Cash Sacunty Depos• Requ red Mu st Be 18-t And Have Val d Check ng Account Pre Approval By Phone 800 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81 3 3585 EXT 04211 8 AM 9 PM 140 1988 Redman Oanv li e 14 x70 Al so Has Exp and o Ver y N ce New Heal Pump $14 000 740 lmmed ately BANKRUPTCY $79t Slops Gar www cash 911 collllll0m9 948 5678 W ndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE M350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Non 740 446 7273 1993 14x70 liberty 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Ba hs Total Ele ctr c Heat Pump On Rented Lot Very Good Condition Pay Off Or Best Offer Call Between 4 g PM 740 245 InKY IN CT \lo~ 4 Rooms Oownsta rs Very Clean No Pets! deposll and Reference Required Gall pol s Area (740) Ctlrisly s Family living apart ments home & trailer rentals 7 40 992 4514 apa tments avail aD e furnished & unfurnished 992 3501 CD ROM lnveSimanl $4 995 Free 1 800-724 6047(24 Hrs) 6322 Mobile Homes for Sale 1993 14 Ft x70 Ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Ba hs $11 000 Negot able WV 25550 AAIEOE WORK FROM HOME $800 $4 500 /MONTH FOR FREE BOOKLET CALL 1 688 775 Homes for Sale come Potent al No E1<penen ce Necessary Free lnforma on & The1r Taxes 7 DAYS Ids nc Fee 41 o Houses 1972 14x70 l ra1le r fu rna ce and heat pump three years old molt ng must sell $5000 740 992 NOW$ From Wea tny Faml•es Unloading M I hans Of Dollars To Help M n m ze 0076 for more Informal on or to complete an application contact Pleasant Valley Private Duty 101 1 Viand Street Pt Pleasant RENTALS LOOK I 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 SQ II for less than S400mo FREE Del very & set 1 800 948 5678 MEDICAL BILLING Unhm led In $FREE Call (304)675-7400 or 1 800-746 Anlhony Land Co IOCikJn 1 (888) 736 667 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 50 0 We Pay Cash 1 800 21J· O" ''"· 14 S ngte s and Doub le Wide Trade and Repose Pnce Negotl able but an homes w 11 be sold by 12131199 Come early for Best Se Company Needs Peop e To P o cess Med cal Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Provleled Mu st Own Computer 1 800 43 4 551 a EKI 220 Pleasant Val ley Private Duty Is recrUittng State tested nurs ng assistants for lac llty staffing and home care cases 1n Me gs Ga ua and Mason counties Excel lent pay and flexible scheduling Six montns expe lan ce re.quired 360 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 304 773 5826 MEDICAL BILLER Up IO $15 $45 Hr Med cal B lllng Software EQual Opponunlly Employer S1111t Tooted Nnng Anlatante pa s 740 992 5858 N ce hous e 1n Ma so n for sa e For Pfl op e Who Would L keTo Star Th e Own Bus ness Wo k 1ng F o m Home NO INVE ST MENT Needed Um ted T me Only Ca ll 800 882 72 70 Ema I full er ett @aot com WANTED Un m ted Ed ngs Po tenllal Minimum i nves nent Re QUII'ed $10K 1 877 87E! 4263 Ohio 45769 Apartment for rent tn Pomeroy no (304)675 2067 Leave Massage 31 0 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Look ng POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Rap dly growing business needs manager cashier bookkeeper Send realm& c/o The Dally Senti nel PO Box 729 75 Pomeroy R ver lots tor Sa le 1 Acre "" Gallipolis Ferry/84 Lumber Area law Our reeders are herolly lnlolmed lha11111 dWellings advartlsed In this newspaper .,.. avaifabla on an equal Clj)f)Or1u1ily basis US /Canada Pals (304 )773 53521(304)882 2827 make any such preference limltatkm or d•scrlmlnaUon • accep1 ad\.tertlsements for real estate which IS IR violatiOn Of tne www gtassmechan x com laundry Room Ce ling Fans .Garbage 0 sposal Very Nice No 388 1100 knOwing~ ing NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W nd sh elds Free V1 deo 1 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Refr g eratorfUtilihes turn shed A C 78 Acres 3 112 M los Off SA 325 On Dj)& Creek Road Contact Ja sonAdkns 7406827312 Thls newspaper WIU not EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r 5858 llmllallon or disaimlnallon based on race color rehglon sex familial status or national ong n or any 1ntent1on to I DO No MLM No Se ling Work F om Home PIT Free Info Pkg 1 800 831 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 6678 any pre1eferr4 10 - DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? Guaranteed Hire For Application And EIUim Information Call 8 A M 9 ~M M F 1 888 898 5627 EXI ~4 1007 5 02 Ac Beaut ful Country Seffing Level Or vewrr; And Building S1te 300+ Ft Road Frontage 740 256 F-.. 45760 EOE OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Delalls Log Onlo http 1/www hbn com Access Code ~ 2 Bedroo m Apartment AC1Jacent To A o Grande Campus 740.245 40 42 45 46 ACROSS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ASTRO·GRAPR There should be no lfou~Jc ach oevmg Unconditional llfet me guarantee Local refe ences furnished Es 111ursday Nov 4 1999 labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740} 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog Chances are success will come to ers Waterproofmg Appliance Paris And Serv ce Ail Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence Ail Work Guaranteed French Clly Maylag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting v1nyl s d ng carpentry doors win~ws baths mobile home repair and more For free estimate can Chat 740 992 6323 Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done free est mates llfet me guarantee 12yrs on job expert once (304}895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc 18 1 wiring new aerv ce or repairs Master u cenaecr eteclrlclan Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000308 304 675 1786 you m the year ahead 1hrough some one you ve knoWn tn the past but wllh whom you had lost conlacl Thos per.mn wdl bnng Lady Luck m hiS or her wake SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) By JUSI betng m 1he nghl ploce at lhe ngh111me w11h 1he ngh1 people 1oday could lei somethmg fonunous drop m your lap HoweYer 1111 st1ll call for your mpul 10 bnng 11 mto be1ng Know whe1e to look for romance and you II find 11 The Astra-Graph Matchmaker mstanlly reveals wh1ch stgns are romantically perfect for you Mad $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o !hiS newspaper ~0 BoKI7S8 Mur ray Hill Stalton New York NY 10156 SAOmARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Although some!! me< you need 10 RCI ofT by yourself thiS IS not one of those days You II come nhve when you can surround yourself wllh lots qf people wh& share your mleresls CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19} your soc1al situation about wh1ch ambitiOUS ObjeCIIVCS todoy 11us " because you II quoclly lay oul a game plan but then aggresSIVely pur sue your goal AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh 191 Bcgtnntng loday sl arl d1hgcn1ly ficult to manage as you had aniiCI paled Afler 1oday you may wonder why you ever worned CANCER (June 21 July 221 ThiS 1s a good day to shore up any wear mg pans or saggmg couches takmg place m your house Wnh good mamtenance at tht s ttme you II pre vent trouble later looJc;mg for a market f< r your wares What you possess he 11 hardware or knowledge has a mut:h greater val ue to others than you IJlay reo.hze PISCES (feb 20 March 20} The pursu11 of an 1mportan1 goal 1oday may develop and he successful m ways you would personally on:hcs 1ra1e of you could and !hallS screened from 1he eyes of o1hers ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Con d1t10ns arc npe for you to ncgotmtc a hard fought conlracl you ve been workmg on for some t1me now Today s extra push may do lhe Irick TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Because you re wdl ng lo work for what you earn a way can be found now to generate that cK.tra yolo~ ve tncome come been wantmg II may through an old source OI!MINI (May 21 June 20) A you vc been dob1ous 1s not gomg to be as d1f LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You II be , at your best today when you can mm gle wtth fnends and assoc tates and talk e1ther shop or personal concerns Bramstonmng tssues together bnngs good rcsuhs VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Keep an eye peeled loday for money mak mg opporluml!es Don I hes late lo chase down any and all leads !hal hold lhc polenl!al of addmg we1gh11o your wallet LIBRA (Scpl 23 Ocl 21) II may be your lot today lo lake charge and manage something albers may hnd loo overwhclmmg They II sense your mnalc lcudershop ahd11 es an~ w1ll eagerly follow your lead I \ �.. ...... . . ...... .- ................ ..... .... '· ~ .. .... _ ' ~ ' ,, ,. · • '' • t ' o! ~ ' • ' . .· ·, •• I . • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ..' .' Survey to identify school ch-ildren with disabilitie~ '· underway ·; All I I POMEROY- Meigs and Galha locate children wtth disabtlities atlocaung chtldren, birth through 21 children are-receiving an appropriate children identified as potenare among .the southeastern Ohto every three years. years of age, who reside in .the ten- education." tiaUy'disabled may then be observed sc h~ol dtstncts to be mvolved this . , As part of a statewide project, the county area served by SEO.SERRC. To identify all children with dis- and le.fled to more fully evaluate lall 111 an mtenstve effort to identify effort will be coordinated in the area These children may be in need of abilities, both health and social ser- their learning problems. Then, with all children with disabilities in their by SEO-SERRC, which has provid- special education programs or relat- vice agencies will be surveyed to parenllll or guardian approval, chitdtstncts. ed special education program assis- ed services,and are not currently in determine if children they serve may dren (ilges 3-21) will be placed in According to the Southeastern tance to the 27 school districts ih the public schools or served by a private be disabled. Households in the coun- the m<>~t appropriate program. This Ohto Spec tal Educattonal Regional nine counties since 1968. or other non-public agency. ties may also be contacted. may mean integrating the child into Resource Center (SEO-SERRC), The step-by-step procedures · "If southeastern Ohio schools are All information collected will be the reg~1ar classroom, or into regu•denttlymg all chtldren in the region planned for the region\ area to fully respond to the educational confidential and parents have rights Jar schoi>l activities as much as poswnh suspected or confirmed disabil- statewide child searc h, will be simi- needs of our children with disabili- to review this information. Resi- sible, or, placing the child in special •ties ts the first of a three:part effort lar to these implemented during the lie<," he added, "we need to identify dents who have a child or know of a classes ~r other educational proatmed at ensunng that chtldren wuh last campaign in 1993. them and determine what education- child they believe may be disabled ·grams. J:'arents who disagree with dtsabtlities receive the best posstble "Our efforts," said SEO-SERRC al program will best serve their will be asked to call their local the school district's decision have educauon m the most appropnate Director, David Roach, "are aimed needs. Our goal is to ensure that all school districts. due process rights to present comprogram. The other two steps in the effort are assessment and placement. The Identification process, currently underway, will run through December. The assessment and placement components of the process will follow. Other counties involved in the idcntiftcation process are school district in Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Monroe , Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. The identi fication processes required under the 1975 federal law entitl ed. 'The Education for All SALE STARTS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1999 Handicapped Children Act" (now lndtviduals with Disabilities EducaAND LASTS THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1999. tion Act), which states that each dis- plaints and have hearing conduc~C:d by an impartial hearing officer. Pirents will be notified specifically :Of these rights by the school districts. Children in need of special education may include: hearing impaired, orthopedically handicapped, other health impaired, vi$!1ally impaired, severe or multiply impaired, learning disabled, severe behaviorally handicapped, mentally retarded, speech and langua~e impaired, autistic and traumattc brain injured. Renowned orchestra to perform at Ohio University Saturday , ATHENS - A performance by Em.anuel Ax with the Deutsche Kammerphilhannonic conducted by Daniel Harding will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m at the TempletonBlackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium as a part of the Ohio University Performing Arts Series. Acclaimed for his poet lyricism and brilliant technique, pianist Emanuel Ax is on of today 's best known and highly regarded · musicians. His distinguished· career has encompassed many prestigious prizes, performances with every major symphony orchestra, countless recitals and a catalog of successful recordings. He is also a regular collaborator with artists such as Jaime Laredo, Isaac Stem and Yo-Yo Ma. For the Athens performance, he will be joined by the Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie. Founded in 1980 in Bremen, Germany, the ensemble has gone on to establish itself as one of the leading mternational chamber orchestras, receiving significant press acclaim for their energy and sensitivity. The orchestra will perform on the series as part of a limited I0-day touring engagement in the U.S. Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the auditorium ticket office, open from noon to 5 p.m. through Friday For more information or to place an order by phone. residents call 740 593' 1780. BEA scholarships open to . Mefgs County students pOMEROY - Meigs County seniors or college students considering a , career in broadcasting may apply for a competitive scholarship from the Broadcast Educators Association to attend Washington State Community College. According to Paula ThomasBeldyk, associate professor of mass media technology at Washington State, The BEA awards one-time, competitive scholarships of $1,500 to qualitied students at BEA member institutions. To qualify the student must be a high school senior or current college s,tudent planning to major in Mass Media Technology at Washington State Community College next academic year. Applications also must have demonstrated academic excellence as well as shown interest in the field of broadcasting. For more information on the BEA scholarship, students should contact Thomas-Beldyk at 740-3748716. . 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' ;.E-~~~~~~---~- --t--1:t~~-- ~~ ~ ==::5--' ~4-·xiEIAexVB.m::>TAA=7iio£ -------: -,-t $3.40 18-MinRJCIOolltX1752378 :~~=:~iei~~-~~~ ~ = ::1 ! : =~= --·=r 1t· .. . 1 CRUlHING fiND :: ~~SF;]$~;11:~~~: - ~~-i:: =~=~~~-=-r~L--r:: :M\iii-EiOO~- ---_-_-~-~~~~~-~-~- 8CJN'CH~llll.81a:xi6 Meigs County's swo 3 $1.111 :1 -__ ·:~~~l·l· POMEROY - Nine people arrested the evening of Oct. 25 on raids of suspected Pomeroy area drug houses were i9<_jhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Wednesday in response to Tuesday's grand juiy indictments. Cecil Yost, 25, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, was indicted on charges of complicity to commit attempted murder and complicity to commit felonious assault. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said Yost was charged with complicity because the acts were allegedly committed in conjunction with other individuals. The two charges against Yost are punishable by I0 years and eight years in prison, respectively, Daniel W. Craycraf~ 23, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, was indicted on charges of co'llplicity to commit attempted murder and complicity to coini)-lit' retdnious assault iri addition to trafficking in crack cocaine. Trafficking in crack cocaine is punishable by five years in prison. Travis W. "T-Money" Friend, 19, Point Pleasant, was indicted on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio charges of complicity to commit attempted murder and complicity to commit felonious assault. Nicky L. Craycraft. 34, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, was indicted on a charge of trafficking in crack cocaine. Shannon P. Chapman, 18, 193 Mulberry St., Cheshire, was indicted on a charge of trafficking in crack cocaine. Shirley Mae Shmigal, 45, 1401 Brick School Road, Addison, was indicted on a charge of possession of crack cocaine. That offen:;e is punishablc by two years in prison. Clayton "DJ" Nagle, 39, 1101 Brick School Road, Addison, was indicted on a charge of possession of crack cocaine. Todd May, 19, 39134 State Route 124, Pomeroy, was indicted on a charge of !'Oifi.pli~ity to trafficking in CQ~iJtne. ·· · .,,,. ¥arty Du~iin, 4 I , 39134 SR i 24, Pomeroy, was indicted on charges of operating a crack house, possession of crack and trafficking in crack. Operating a crack house is punishable by one year in prison. Amid their continuillg disagreeWASHINGTON (AP) - White ments, Republicans crafted a new forHouse and congressional budget bareign aid bill and prepared to begin gainers are deadlocked over foreign moving it through Congress. )hey aid, and until that is resolved there said it was designed to become the probably will be little progress on the ultimate home of whatever deal is rest of their spending disputes. reached with the White House. Though President Clinton and top The measure was largely the same Republicans each instructed their as the version Clinton vetoed Oct. 18. negotiators to try to close a lleal, two But it drew Oak from Democrats, hours of talks at the Capitol ended who said many of its changes were without one Wednesday night, further aimed at programs championed by polarizing the atmosphere surroundClinton or Rep. Nancy Pelosi, Ding budget talks. " We offered them a deal," said Calif., top Democrat on the ApproRep. Sonny Callahan, R-Aia., chair- priations foreign aid subcommittee. Republicans also planned to push man of the House . Appropriations yet another temporary· measure Committee's foreign affairs subcommittee. "They just didn' t accept it." through Congress to keep federal Democrats expressed disappoint- agencies functioning during the budment and without naming names get standoff. The third one expires blamed GOP leaders who were not in Friday night. The new one would run the room. On other occasions, through next Wednesday, by which Democrats have pointed fingers at time GOP leaders hope to resolve all House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, the wide-ranging budget differences R-Texas, the GOP's chief budget and adjourn Congress for the year. But the White House has declared strategist. "We thought this was going to be that until there is compromise on the different, and people were empow- loreign aid measure, none ofthe othered to make decisions, but obvious- er disputed spending bills will he ly that was not correct," said White resolved. They don't want Republicans saving the foreign aid package House budget director Jack Lew. for last and accusing Democrats of wanting to squander Social Security surpluses for extra aid for foreigners. Republicans said the chief road• block was the administration's insistence on $300 million for interna- Good Afternoon Sentinel Today's 2 Sections - 12 Pages 12 8-10 11 2 3 4& 5 3 · Calendar Classllleds ' Comjcs · Editorials [ocal . SPOrts we,th!!r Lotteries .QUW Pick 3: 8-0-2; Pick <1: 4-8-8-1 Super Lotto: 6-8-15-16-26-46 Kicker: 9-1-9-0-6-6 ~ . Dally 3: 5-0-5; Daily 4: 6,-9-5-2 '. Hometown Newspaper Single Copy • 35 Cents them being replaced by newer, cleaner techn ology. "By ensuring that these plants obey the law, we are not just helping their immediate communities achieve cleaner air," EPA Administrator Carol Browner said. "We are helping almost the entire eastern half of the United States because air pollution docs not stop at state borders." The companies face civil penalties of up to $25,000 for each day of violation at each plant before Jan. 30, 1997, and $27,500 for each day thereafter. The lawsuits were filed in federal courts in Atlanta, Indianapolis, Tampa, East St. Louis, lll. and Columbus, Ohio. They aSt that 32 facilitie s in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Mtsmsippi, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia be forced to install appropriate air pollution control technology. forting children with toys-----. 4f:~- ., ·~ ~ ~· Lentes said additional charges are pending against at least one other adult. Officials arrested the defendants in a two-county, multi-agency sweep of suspected drug houses in an effort to shut down activities of the "Irish Disciples" gang which has been operat· ing in Gallia County and, more recently, in the M'iddleportJPomeroy area. The defendants were appointed attorneys and trial dates were set for Jan. 11-27. Most of the defendants have been released on bond. Stude~~ from a local elementary school, 16 were touring the courthouse W nesday, were present in the courtroom of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to view the proceedings. Three other people were also indicted 'on unrelated matters. Paul . Puff Jr., Pomeroy, was indicted.on a charge of possessio~J,9f marijuana. '· · · Timothy Williams, 26, and Charles Ewing, 28, both of Wellston, were indicted on charges of burglary and complicity to commit burglary. '- .• .--( ~i'e. I . ) Foreign aid deadlock stalls progress on spending flap . 0 1999 Ohio Valle , Publishin Co. • Griffey to Reds? -Page4 • Nine arrested in last week's raids answer indictments SOME iT8IS BElOWOtiR COSTIH S1i11 ~CX>JER_mro Disney to create smokingdesignated areas at parks LAKE -BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - The air may getting a little cleaner -at Disney amusement parks. · Starting Jan. 30, smokers at Disney's theme parks in California and f!lorida will have to puff in smokingdesignated areas, Disney spokesman Bill Warren said Tuesday. Disney has had a long-standing policy of forbidding smoking in ride lines or on its buses and monorails, but the new policy severely limits where people can smoke . . "We've had guests over the years express concerns about smoking and what we wanted to do is respond to those guests while providing options for the adults who want to smoke," Warren said. The smoking policy follows Disney 's decision earlier this year to stop cigarette s~ les at its locations. ALL DE?.Ail1'ME'NTS HAW TAKEN - - - Tomdrrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40 tors on site, he said. By KATHERINE RIZZO Akron-based FirstEnergy was perplexed to see its Sammis plant cited Assocla1ed Press Writer , WASHINGTON- Three Ohio utility companies are being sued by the Wednesday for non-compliance with the Clean Air Act, spokesman Ralph government, accused of illegally extending the life of old, polluting power DiNicola said. That plant was subject of a 1982 consent order in which the government acknowledged that geographic peculiarities made its location plants. " . along the Ohio River unsuitable for installation of pollution-cutting scrubAll three -American Electric Power, Cinergy Corp. and FtrstEnergy called the Environmental Protection Agency's accusations unfounded and said bers, he said. FirstEnergy immediately contacted the EPA and requested a meeting to they did only regular repairs on their aging plants.. · . . "We believe EPA is reinterpreting their regulations as to whatts rouune discuss the allegations in the lawsuits, aimed at forcing the utilities to install . maintenance," John McManus of Columbus-based AEP said of the lawsuits modern pollution control technology. The government contends the utilities should have installed sophisticatfiled Wedneday. · "It was maintenance work done on the units to keep the units operating ed pollution-fightmg equipment when they stretched the lifespan of their at their rated capacity," said Steve Brash of Cincinnati-based Cinergy. Some plants, because the Clean Air Act's exemption for older plants envisioned work was done as long as a decade ago, and some was done with EPA ins pee- ToOl.$. I'.AINT AND SVNDR/ES, TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST, NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY, ALL SALES f'INAL, CASH MID CARRYI Highlighting differences, Page 2 Cavaliers down Nets, Page 5 Give her some privacy, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 50s; Low: 20s AEP, Ohio utilities slapped With pollution suit GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION BLOW-OUT trict nationwide musl conduct an ~ November 4, 1999 Volume so, Number 104 O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY "Intensive Awareness Campaign" to Thursday Wednesday, November 3, 1899 PomeroYi.• Middleport, Ohio ' . tiona) debt forgiveness. They noted that the two sides had moved closer: To the $12.7 billion foreign aid measure Congress passed and Clinton vetoed, the administration wants a trimmed-down $956 million and Republicans would add $366 million. The administration also wants an additional $1.8 billion for Israel and the Palestinians to help them implement the peace agreement reached last year at the Wye River plantation in Maryland. Republicans say they will provide the Wye River money. Before Wednesday's talks, Clinton had spoken by telephone with House Speakat Dennis Hasler!, R-111., and Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, RMiss. Both sides said they wanted to move toward resolving their budget fight, according to accounts from each. · Also Wednesday, Clinton delivered on his pledge to veto a· massive Republican bill financing education and other social programs. Congress sent Clinton the $314 billion measure for schools, health and labor on Tue~day - the last of the GOP's 13 an~ual spending bills for the month-old fiscal 2000. Clinton criticized the legislation's failure to provide $1.4 billion for hiring thousands of new teachers and made other reductions in his education priorities POMEROY - For more than 30 years, the Granges of Meigs County as a community service project have been making "comfort" toys to be given to sick and hospitalized children. This week they continued the tradition by delivering 64 handmade stuffed animals and dolls, all washable, to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. In addition, they made several "demonstration" dolls for uae in the emergency room. Those dolls, according to Rosalie Story, shown above displaying one, can be used by a doctor or a nurse to explain to a child what has happened to them and the treatment they need. ·This Is the first year the grange has made the d41monstratlon dolls. In the bottom photo, Rhonda Dalley, vice president of nursing, second from left, accepted the stuffed toys on behalf of the hospital from grange members, left to right, Jan Macomber and Opal Dyer of Star ~range, and Barbara Fry and Story of Hemlock. Racine Grange also participated In the project. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) Passage rate for school issues across state posts improvement COLUMBUS (AP) - School issues received widespread support at the polls as voters passed the highest WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of Americans filing new claims for nul)lber of levies and other issues in unemployment be_nefits rose last week after a short decline the previous week. five years. Voters approved 146 of 218 school The Labor Department reported today that 288,000 Americans filed new claims for jobless benefits for the week ending Oct. 30, up 8,000 from the issues statewid~ in Tuesday's elecprevious week. Thai was the highest level since Oct. 16, when claims were tion, or 67 percent, the Ohio Depiutment of Education said. Last year, 61 . at 292,000. 1' . · The four-week moving'average for claims, which smoothes out week-to- . percent were approved. The five-year average for Novemweek volatility, was down last week to 287,250. That was the lowest level ber elections is.63 percent. T~e fivesince Sept. 18, when claims were at 286,000. Last week's increase was in line with many analysts' expectations. They year average for all elections is 56 percent. ~ were forecasting claims would rise to 287,000. . "We're seeing a steady increase in For the week ending Oct. 23, 280,000 Americans filed jobless claims, a voter support for schools over the decrease of 12,000. .. · · · Economists consider jobless claims levels ~elow 300,000 an indication years, and that's good news for school districts," Susan Tave Zelman, of an extremely tight labor market. · That.'s good news for workers, but it is potentially troublesome to econ- state schools superintendent, said in omists. Tl\ey fear that employers will offer higher w"l!es and benefits_to attract a statement. "The two-thirds passage q.ualified workers and those costs c?uld dnve up pnces and spark mllat10n. rate is a clear sign that communities Jobless claims increase tt'' ., .. .-r.:l. / care about their schools." A particularly positive sign is the· sharp increase in the percentage of operating levies passed by voters, said Dottie Howe, a department spokeswoman. That percentage has increased from 45 percent in 1994to 65 percent Tue1day, when voters approved 51 of 79 operating levies. Voters also approved 41 of 45 building assistance and SN'cial needs issues, which needed to be approved for the districts to receive money from the Ohio Schools Facilities Commission. In July, the commission agreed to allocate a record $1.03 billion to .45· districts for 1999. . "Many more districts arc going to be able to repair their buildings at a much faster rate," Randy Fisher, the 'ommission's ex:ecutive director, said Wednesday. The average stale sharr of the construction for the 41 issues passed Wednesday is 84 percent, Fisher said. In Vermillion, voters saved the 2,800-student district from possible consolidation with another disttict. They passed a 7.99-milllevy that \viii raise $2.45 million a year for three years, after rejecting the levy nine previous times. In Massillon, voters prevented budget cuts by passing a five-year, 9.7-mill emergency operating levy after four previous rejections. In Alien County, a 4.9-mill levy for Bluffton Exempted Village School district failed by one vote, 1,054 to I ,053. ::.-::: t � 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 3, 1999