http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e3fe0b02bf2d5fc60f07bb5c9bb2cff.pdf 8314a5910f570209f759e1c3e03ca173 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Monday Sunday, November 7, 1 OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~!!u~.?.uth ~~..~~!!m ~~e."end of,!~.!!2'!!! by 2001 ~ AP Busineae Writer NEW YORK- It's the end of the road for the Plymouth. DaimlerChrysler AG will phase out the 71-year-old brand at the end of the 2001 model year in an effort to eliminate overlap with other Chrysler models, Chrysler president Jim Holden said last week. "Chrysler has great momentum righ t now that we intend to kee going. As we move forward with 0 global growth strateg PI mouth au S b d d.J' y .b' as .h · ran hn 1X· Ht ldnot condtr1. ute to t a1 grow 1 , o en sat m a statement. "This was an emotional - PI h 'II decision b eca.use ymout fWI Iways be an tmportant part o our aheritage .. Th · d D. e ml ovhe dwas expected · rumIerCh rys er a announce no new vehtcles sold under the Plymouth name share a twin with DaimlerChrysler.'s Dodge and Chrysler brands wuh the exception of the lowvolume Prowler. The Plymouth brand dates to 1928, when the former Chrysler Corp. 1ntroduccd th~ four-cylinder car to compete agamst Ford and Chevrolet for customers looking for an mcxpcnst vc car.. . . As. the brand has aged •. tt has traded m Its muscle-car mystique for the statd tmage that goes with affordable cars and minivans. In 1973, when R' ·h d p · · tc ar hettly whasbwl mnRmg stock car races lR IS tg I ue oad Runner, sales of Plymouth cars reached 750.000. Last year, sa1es were less than half that at 307,000. DaimlerChrysler has combined · dealersh1ps · many of tts to sell Jr . ° Dr. Arthur Herpolsheimer Joins OB/Gyn staff at clinic GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Anhur Herpolsheimer recently joined Holzer Clinic's Department of Obstetrics/Gynecology. Prior to joining Holzer Clinic, Herpolsheimer's previous position was a lieutenant colonel in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army. His last position was chief of gynecology in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Tripier Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is a 1987 graduate of the F. Edward Herbert School of Medicine, Uniformed Services University in Bethesda, Md. Previously, he earned his bachelor of science degree from the University of Southern California. He completed his internship and residency at the Madigan Army Medical Center, Fort Lewis, Wash. Herpolsheimer is certified by the National Board of Medical Examiners and the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Herpolsheimer is now accepting patients in the Holzer Clinic Obstetrics/Gynecology Department , and is a member of the medical staff at Holzer Medical Center. He resides in the Gallipolis area. Gallipolis FFA chapter hailed Th?:t er an h bodg~ cars and trucks. ·ymout ran was stopped last · year 10 Canada. And .recently, the company stopped putting the Ply~~uth emblem on the Voyager mint· . The company tned to turn around sale~ three years ago with the introductmn of the Breeze sedan and the Prowler roadster: DaimlerCilry~ler r~_vved up spendmg on adverttsmg ( One Clever Idea After Another"), and tned usmg sales kiosks in shoppmg malls to attract the 20- to 40year-old crowd. A th · tth e. tlmale Sarkteve. Bruyn, Plymou nation m etmg manager said, "We're not as far along as w~ wan t to be . The Breeze represents where we are going." Sales of the Breeze this year are down 10 percent, an embarrassing Sales of the Neon small car and Voy~ agcr minivan are also off more than 8 percent. At a meeting with Wall Street analysts in August, executives at DaimlerChrysler showed pictures of the new products in the pipeline When one analyst remarked on the ~oid of Plymouths in the lineup Thomas Stallkamp, then president ' 0 r Daim- r• 0 Em pi oyees recognized at KC plant was rnade up of b'll 1 s attached end to end, totaling $500. OVB donated the nbbon to the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department K-9 Unit. . OVB veteran Hugh H. Graham Jr., v1ce prestdent and manager of the Su~erBank division, will be overseemg the new office in its initial weeks. Mike McCleese will manage the office. Other members of the staff include: Amber Harrison, Tracie Runyon, Angela Shaffer and Angie Sisler. Those who wish to reach the SuperBank may do so by calling 740894- i 121 . . • Comfortable • Lightweight •Durable •Strong •Easy to use ,• J Models to choose lrom ...• Starting at s139° '· ~ D L 985-3301 .•·~ Chester • • _, • A ". •• .•. •• •.. ·5 \n Stoc\d · Good Colors sor. ferred to the maintenunce department, where he advanced to a maintenance mechanic-S in 1976. In 1978, he transferred to the materials management department as a stores attendant, and in 1994, was promoted to storeroom supervisor. Hill and his wife, Dottie, reside in Gallipolis. .-. 1998 BUICK REGAL .~• Power Seat Automatic Climate Control Remote keyless entry CD player plus cassette MSRP $24,667 Leather Interior Aluminum wheels Monsoon sound system 12,000 to 17,000 miles s,.Jial Sale The Highway to Satisfaction S!7 900 Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 1·877-446·2282 ll~l:~~ ~ CHECK OUT THE NEW ARBIVWAT SMITH'S We're trading and giving liberal allowances for Clean sed Cars! 2000 BONNEVILLE SLE White with gray leather, sunroof, supercharged, V8 engine 5 ·mg 1e c opy - 35 c en t s All-Wars Memorial set for restoration .project By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . MIDDLEPORT- A Middleport landmark, dedicated to the war veterans of Meigs County, is now subject to a complete restoration, under the direction of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The All-Wars Memorial, located in the Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park on Mill Street, will be restored from its red-tiled roof and ornamental eagle to the grounds around it, and the project will be lticked off in a Veterans Day ceremony on Thursday. Myron Duffield, a Legion member and chairman of the restoration committ~. said Friday that the estimat- · ed cost of refurbishing the gazebo and installing new landscaping and sidewalks has been set at $I 2.oop. Jerry Hawley is the post commander. The monument was constructed and dedicaied in 1927, according to a plaque at the base of the gazebo, which reads "May 30, 1927 - Ded.icated to soldiers and sailors in Meigs County in all wars." The monument originally stood in Pythian Park on the lower end of Middleport, near the current site of Imperial Electric. However, the monument was moved - it is believed in the late 1930s or early 1940s - to the current location. How the monument was moved is not known, Duffield _ l:ducati~l1 said. The restoration is to include the replacement or repair of red clay tiles on the roof, the repair and painting of the wooden structure, the repair and replacement of steps and sidewalks, restoration of lighting, and repair and refurbishing the cannon shells which border the gazebo. The cannon will be preserved . Duffield said that Legion members originally proposed major changes to the structure, including the replacement of the red-tiled roof with asphalt shingles, and removill of the steps around the base of the monument. Those proposed changes were later rejected, and plans are now to restore the monume~t as ·it was built, including the replacement of some or all of the red tiles _.:._ from the manufacturer of the original tiles. "To change any aspect of the monument would only say in years to come how we, in 1999, felt about maintaining this monument for the future," Duffield said. "In 2099, it will look as though it had been dedicated in 1999, not in 1987." "There are generations of children, grandchildren, gre~t-grandchildren as well as parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents who have many valued memories of this monument as it is today. It seems that it would only deprive future generations of the heritage that our ancestors left for us to enjoy -exactly as it was intended." The legion has committed $3,000 to the projec!, "a $1,000 corporate donation has bc;en received and a private donor has pledged $500. It is hoped that Thursday's ceremony will help kick off a fundraising drive throu2hout the countv to raise the balance of funds needed to restore the monument. The ceremony, led by Legion members, will begin at 4 p.m., and will pay tribute to the veterans honored by the memorial. The Meigs High School Marching Band will perform a brief concert, and Legion members will conduct a flag-raising ceremony. Mayor · Sandy lannarelli will speak, and a rifle volley will also be conducted at the end of the ceremony. TO BE RESTORED - The AII·Wars Memor· subject to a restoration project, which klckl off • Duffield said that the fundraising lal, located In the American Legion's Stewart· with Veterans Day services on Thursday. campaign will include solicitation of . Bennett Memorial Park In Middleport, will be donations froin private individuals, as well as businesses, veterans organizations and village governments. · . Those who contribute at least $25 will be recognized on a plaque to .. hang at the Legion home. Duffield noted that there are 800 veterans in Meigs County, and said that he hoped that many of those vetLarry Lavender, councilman and village's new fire truck; however, it . erans will make contributions toward By KATIE CROW should arrive within the next week . mayor-elect, said that Mike Ralston, Sentinel Correspondent the restoration project. SYRACUSE ~ Janice Zwilling Wingett also said that no bids were · maintenance supervisor, needed a was honored upon leaving her post as received for the old fire truck, which leaf blower, and noted that one could clerk/treasurer for Syracuse Village at was advertised for sale. He was giv- be purchased for $169, which pura meeting!of the village council ori en authority to.r~:!!<lvertise the truck chase.council approved . at a minimum price of $5.000. Council member Donna Peterson Thursday"night. Wingett noted that this would suggested that someone be hired to · Zwilling has accepted employment as a resident manager of The create a shortfall in the process of clean the municipal building on a other hard-rock mining companies Maples, an apartment complex in purchasing the new truck, and May- monthly basis. Council approved the mayor'~ Pomeroy. She has been clerk/trea- or George Connolly said that the tire only to future applicants. department will have to meet and dis- report of $767, and heard the police There was no progress, however, surer for the village for 22 years. report. issued by Tim Gillilan. The Sharon Cottrill, who was elected cuss the problem. on a high-profile fight over education Councilman Mony Wood asked report indicated that II citations had to the post last week, was appointed aid. Cligton wants $1.4 billion to help to fill Zwilling's unexpired term. about paving in the village and Con- been issued, one traffic accident and communities hire thousands of new Zwilling was hired to assist Cottrill nolly and council member Bill Roush two complaints investigated, and two ' teachers this year. Republicans have on an as-needed basis from Nov. 5 to noted that it would be completed next persons arrested for DUI. The clerkltreasurer's rep9rt. offered $1.2 billion but would give March 31, 2000, at a minimum wage week, as soon as crews Of!!: available. Roush also noted that docks will showed the following balances: Gen-. states flexibility to use the money for rate. Zwilling was presented with a gift be removed Sunday, and said that eral, $29,247.24; street construction; other education efforts. White House chief of staff John certificate, and refreshments were numerous street lights are out. The $24,947.93; highway, $3,235.21; fire · village will contact Ernie Sisson department , $13,927.63; water' , Podesta said on NBC's "Meet the served. department, $12,972 .16; pool, During the business session, about light repairs. Press" thai "we are not prepared to $1 ,878.76; guaranty meter, Roush mentioned that the federal go home" without the money for Robert Wingett, grants administrator, $3,654.37; cemetery, $201.80; law reported that he had received a letter government has a surplus of equipteachers. enforcement, $688.75; EMS buildiJ1k: That prompted Sen. Arlen Specter, from Jean Trussell, noting that a . ment of all types, and suggested that R-Pa., chairman of the Appropria- signed grant agreement has not yet the village be registered so that items fund, $1,910. 72 ; total in funds, $92,664.57. tions subcommittee that controls edu- been received from the state for the can be acquired. • cation spending, to say such remarks •• "make me pretty determined to ke'p what Congress has done.'' COLUMBUS (AP) - Most percent said they should be less a mandatory waitink period for back.. The disputes involve four of the ground checks· on those wanting to' 13 annual spending bills for the fis- ·Ohioans favored more restrictions on strict. Another 2 percent gave other buy a handgun. , answers. cal year that began Oct. I. A fifth the sale of handguns, but were divid• 86 percent favored requiring> When asked about the effect of measure dealing with the District of ed about whether changes would such changes, 40 percent said it child safety locks to be sold with alf Columbia's budget is all but finished. reduce the amount of violent crime, would reduce violent crime a little, 37 new handguns. the Buckeye State Poll said oil Sun• 85 percent favored requiring alf percent said not at all, 21 percent said day. GOP leaders already have told handgun owners to attend a course on. Sixty-six percent of those sur- a lot and 2 percent gave other Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., that veyed said laws about handguns answers. gun safety. · : • 65 percent opposed banning the he will not prevail on his insistence The poll also said: should be more strict, 27 percent said ~ that none of the United States' unpaid they should remain the same and 5 • 90 percent favored establishing sale of all handguns U.N. dues be released until Clinton accepts abortion restrictions. . Syracuse Council honors outgoing clerk-treasurer -...- .. .. . ... . . .-.. re111ains stickir,lg poi,nt oil leases. "Obviously, we feel land acquisition is a terribly.important conservation priority," sl!id George Frampton, acting chairman ·e;,r the White House Council on Envitonmental Quality. Republicans rejected the idea. "We're not going to create a new entitlement," or ~utomatically funded program, said ))'en. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., chainnan of the Senate Appropriations s\ibcommittee that oversees the Interi91 Department Even so, panicipants said Republicans offered to add $335 million to the $14.5 billion Interior measure, which Clinton has threatened to veto. The administration countered by asking for $124 million more. Bargainers from both sides, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were other signs of movement. The White House proposed changes to several provisions aiding mining, oil and other industries that it contends would harm the environment. These included an offer to let oil companies drilling on pulllic lands avoid higher royalty payments until January, instead of the six-month delay Republicans want. The White House also would apply stricter rules limiting waste dumping by gold and Poll: more handgun restrictions favored I) Head Start program focus changes White with taupe leather· sunroof On Showroom floor/ 2000 REGAL GS -Page.4· Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy , Ohio ' W,ASlliNGTON . (AP) - The White House and congressional Republicans narrowed their differences over Interior Department programs but still face disputes over schools, the United Nations and other issues as budget negotiators race the calendar. In a Capitol nearly empty exs:ept for tourists, the two sides met for 51/2 hours Sunday. While 'some progress was reported, tile bargainers must resolv~ tough outstanding issues quickly for GOP leaders to meet their goal of sending Congress home for the year by Wednesday. "I was hoping we would make moie progress today than we did," said White House budget chief Jack Lew. . Administration representatives proposed a four-year program in which ever-growing amounts of money would be used to purchase park lands. President Clinton had proposed a "lands legacy" program that would spend $500 million for federal and local park land acquisition this year. But Sunday, his negotiators called for boosting that gradually to $900 million by 2003. They would pay for it by setting aside money the government collects annually from offshore TOLL FREI;: The convention's theme, Signa- Bengals, Browns. ., lose In Sunday NFL .. · action · · ·. .":fietween White Kouse, negotiato~rs 1900 Eastern Ave. 11 ture of Success," symbolized the agricultural education organization's desire to'teave a positive impression. ~ ~ Special Pu.r~hase CHESHIRE Anniversary awards were recently awarded to two employees of Ohio. Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, said Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. •Honored were Richard R. Young, maintenance mechanic-A, and Clarence E. Hill, storeroom supervi- Young recently received his 40GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia year service award. He joined the · Academy High School-Gallipolis company in 1959 as a laborer in the FFA Chapter has been recognized for labor department. In 1967, he transhaving I00 percent FfA membership. ferred to the maintenance department The honor means that every stu- as a maintenance helper and dent enrolled in agricultural educa- advanced to a maintenance mechantion is a member of the FFA. ic-( during the same year. Students in agricultural education In 1969, he was. promoted to classes apply what they learn with a maintenance mechanic-S and in c.treer focus in agriculture. The 1982, to a maintenance mechanic-A. intracurricular component of the FFA Young resides in Middleport. provides students with personal Hill received his award for 30 development activities that enhance years of service last month. He joined their career development skills and OVEC in 1969 as a laborer in the department. In 1972, he transprovide opportunities for recognition. The Gallipolis FFA received a cer- ' tificate of recognition from the National FFA and was recognized at the 72nd National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 27-30. Six members of the Gallipolis ' FFA chapter joined fellow members : from all 50 slates and U.S. territories ' to develop leadership, personal growth and career success at the convention. l£j~~~~ • 0 St. At. 248 Sports • Volume 50, Number 106 Stands NASDAQ. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70; Low: 50 Prosecution in darkness, Page 2 Visiting the neighbors, Page 6 Maintenance for a healthy cat, Page 6 Meigs County's Tree OVB recently opened a SuperBank inside Kroger in Barboursville, W.Va., and a traditional office in Milton, W.Va. OVB SuperBank offices are known for their extended banking hours. Each bank is open until 8 p.m. on weekdays and are open on Saturday and Sunday. Other SuperBanks are located in Gallipolis Pomeroy and South Charleston, w.'va. Anoth: er SuperB'ank is planned to open inside the Huntington Wal-Mart on U.S. 60 in early 2000. OVB, established in 1872 now operates 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia. Ohio Valley Bane CorporatiOn common stock ts traded on Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 30s Nov. 8, 1999 .. To111 Cat Cli111bing SuperBank opens in ·South Point Wai-Mart le SOUTH ·h ·. POINTd h.James f L · Dai. ottc~r ~}~a~~· ·~ · -~ led ~~cuuve ley k a tpo IS a~e h 10 Val8 an ·. announce t at 0 VB ~~:~~~n mtroduccd seven-day-aTh ~~~ to S~uth/omt. . 'bb e _ . uper an opened With a n on cutttng cer~~ony Thursday. n~westhof O~B s SuperBanks IS ~cate ~tsm t e South Point Walart on · . 52. . Bank offtcers -and commumty busmess leaders were on hand to cut }he money nbbon strung across the ront of the new bank. The ribbon lerChrysler, said, "That's not :)& accident." ·-•· . Dodge currently sells its own ~sto~s of almost all of the Plymoii(ll vehicles .. It has tis own Neon,lJ!e Stratus (ststerto the Breeze) and;oie Caravan (the Dodge version of V.zyager). Outside the United States. ,fP.e Neon ts sold under the Chry!Jir brand. ~: Weather _. , 2000 CENTURY "SPECIAL EDITION" 5500 Over SO GM Factory Program Cars in stock. Very low miles. LeSabres- Bonnevilles· Sunftres· Grand AMs· Centurys- Regals- .etc. Big Savings! · .GM executive car only 4900 low miles. Loaded. Never been titled 1900 Eastern Ave. The Highway to Satisfaction Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2282 . TOLL FREE: N-• .· AI first. some people may not be able ·to pronG physiatrist I (fizz ee at' trist) but it dofso•t mi'Jll they woo•t need htr. · • Aph~ aphyician ·speWlmng in physical$edidneand ·~ ,;rehabilitation.• aiiiMnge ot problems rrom ~ shouiOOs. ,back pain, carpal lllnlwl S)1ldrome, spnined ankles, etc. : i· Millenium Discount! By JIM FREI,:MAN Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Walking into the former Tuppers Plains Elementary School, now housing Meigs Good Afternoon Today's •• • •. .. Ca)endlr Classifieds Comjes Editorials ~ . " JYOTI GHARGE, MD • Acute Pain • Chronic Pain • Musculoskeletal Disorders • Complete Rehabilitation Services Plea~ant vane . ~ .Y Hospital 1·877-446·2282 • 2907 Jackson AvenuePoint Pleasan~ WV 25550 Appointments: (304) 675-5971 Sentinel 1 Secdon • 10 Pages 10 6-8 9 .; Local 3 Soorts Weather 4&5 3 Lotteries OBW Plek 3: 7-0-4; Pick 4: 5-0-0-9 Super Lotto: 2-7-13-16-24-47 Kleker: 3-1-1-3-7-4 lY.YA. Dally 3: 7-3-4; Daily 4: 1-0-1-8 0 tm Ohio Volky Publishing to. County's Head Start program, the first thing one notices are the new furnishings, windows, sinks, restrooms and other renovations. But the greatest change is perhaps one that does not meet the eye: a shift from a home visit-based program to a center-based prognim, more like a regular school. "Head Start has changed," said Meigs Site j'ollanager Vicltie Woods. "We're gearing more towards education." Meigs County's Head Start program·, administered by Access ·to Human· Resource Development' in Gallipolis, was previously a home visit-based program in which Head Start employees would work with · parents in their homes. · Last year, the program became'a combination home visit/center-based program with children attending center twice a week. This year, youngsters attend center four times a week for 3-112 hours each day. "It's a whole new program," she said. "Head Start gives them a head start on their education." Classes feature developmentally appropriate activities, Woods explained. "You can't expect a 3-year-old to sit down and write forever; a 5-yearold can do things a 3-year-old can't do," she said. The youngest children generally learn self-help activities - things like brushing their teeth, putting ·on coats, and washing their hands, she explained. They also get a strong dose of manners. "We try to make it fun ," she said. ·Kids also get plenty of "messy play." "When you come into the building you ought to be able to hear children laughing and having fun," she said. Currently there are I02 children attending classes at Tuppers Plains, with an additional 34 at Rutland Elementary School. Thirty-eight cllildren remain in the home-based program. The Tuppers Plains Head Start Center was the subject of numerous renovations during the summer. It remains a work in progress, with some work still to be done, including the completion of a downs~rs office, painting and other touches. Upstairs classrooms received new windows, and sinks where children can wash their hands, a restroom with.child-sized fixtures~ was also (Continued on Page 3) . I ! CLASSROOM FOCUS ....,. Melga County's Head Stitrt program, with clillrooma at Tupo pers Plains and Rutland Elementary School, haa taken on more of 1 cla•room focus thla year. Here, ~ad Start teachers Bonnie s.rte and Sharon Gantt Interact with youngatwa Pr. aton Dennie, Mallory Nicodemus, Melanie VIctor and Tyler Barton. ~· • ,. I · - - - - --·--- --·--·- �' " ' \ ., Commentary Monday, November 8, 1999 Pag~.. 2 Monaay, NovemDer 8, 1M .'· . The Daily Sentinel The biggest monopoly of them all By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Complaining 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio about the Postal Service? It's hke 740-1192-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 complaming about the weather. It IS something over which we have no control. And so the complamts, the . Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. weather and the Postal Service just keep rolling along. CHARLES W. GOVEV The difference. of course, 1s that Publisher the U.S. Postal Service is manmade, DIANE HILL or at least congressionally made CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Controller Actually, it was created by our Founding Fathers: Article 1, Section 8, paragraph 7 of the Constitution n.. s~ntlnel ~om•• ,,,,. ~ the «<ltor.trom ,....,. on. bi'Oitd rang• of ... reads, "The Congress shall have ~- Shott l.tt.te (JOO wotU 01 I•U) INvt IM O..t ch~ of ~lng pu1HI1h~. power.. to establish post offices ... " JWttd ,_,.,. .. IIHIIII may IN editH. Each 1hould lnelud1 1 1lprgfu,., lddteu, 1nd t11ytlme ptJtJM numb«. Sp.clty 1 dlfl It 1 ret.,.,. to 1 ,... Congress waited nearly 200 years vlouo IH11clo or lift« 11111/lo: Lolt.,. to tho odNor, The Sentinel, Ill Court St., to delegate that constitutional authorPvmwor. Ohio 45711; "'· FAJI to 74D-11!12-2157. tty by passmg the Postal Reorganization Act, which President Rtchard Nixon signed mto law on August 12, 1970. This act created a new quasigovernment bus mess under the execUtive branch. run by an !!-member Board of Governors, nine of whom are appomted by the prestdent (the other two being selected by the '!Joard and the postmaster general, By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS who 1s elected by the Board). Associated Press Writer • What IS the real tty of all this? The COLUMBUS- Wtth the number of registered voters at an all-iime high, Postal Servtce used to be haghly the state hit another record Tuesday: the lowest voter turnout in a Novemresponsive to Congress, usually ber election in two decades. because many htgh-rankmg postal "Dismal," is how Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell labeled the elecemployees owed their jobs to patrontion, and that was refemng not to the turnout but +us pre-election predictiOn age appointments Now, only the of a 42 percent voter turnout. responsave tradiuon remams, whach 1s Tuesday's unofficial turnout - 34 percent - left him alarmed. : "In the final analysis. the greater challenge is not m the area of ballot to say that complaints to members of a¢cess, or the ease by which OQe can regtster to vote," he satd. "It's how do Congress still occasionally spur some "(e restore voter confidence in the process and how do we revttahze the cur- postal employees to action. Tradition, . however, IS a poor and toothless roncy of an indtvidual voter's vote?" . : There are about 7.1 million registered voters in Ohio, up from 6.4 mil- motivator. The reality is that Congress has l~n in November 1995. created a bureaucratic monster. The • The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 - commonly known as the "motor voter" law- allowed people to regtster to vote while renewmg the1r Board members are appointed for nine-year terms, whtch is tantamount dtiver's license, applying for welfare or dtsability benefits, or by mail. to making the service they run inde: Reflectmg on Tuesday's results, some election watchers say registering pendent of governmental control. voters isn't enough anymore. True, they must go to Congress for : "I think we spend too much time getting voters registered and not enough money, but unlike other budget items, t~e gettmg them mterested. " satd Fneda Bngner. deputy dtrector of the Congress has virtually no say on how Montgomery County Board of Elect10ns. the money will be spent. : Brigner is sttll trymg to figure out why only 2~ percent of the county's The result is a bureaucratically regtstered voters cast their ballots Tuesday, the lowest rate in the state run, monopolistic, giant-stzed busi• "Instead of concerning ourselves wtth mcreased registration, we have to • f'~gure out how to reach the people who are registered," she sat d. "We need tO find some mnovattve ways to do that." • Bngner blamed the low turnout on a lack of htgh-profile localtssues and t'e fact there were no contested races in Dayton, home to one-third of the cl>unty 's voters • Janice Patterson, prestdent of the Ohto League of Women Voters , satd By NAT HENTOFF Around the country, 24 immituesday's electiOn numbers made one th'ing clear. • 'It sure says we've done qutte a JOb on people who ' ve regtstered. and grants, mostly Muslim or of Arab made that a lot easier, but it hasn't made It any easier gettmg them out," she descent, are being detained- thaUs, Imprisoned - by the Immigration said Patterson was struck !hat a number of local issues around the state failed and Naturalization Service, which mtends to deport them. t<> bring voters out Usually, the opposite IS true. she sa1d " Many more orgamzauons need to get mvolved with getung the vote out None of them or their lawyers has \han maybe have done so traditionally," she satd " Obvwusly the efforts of been allowed to see the evidence agamst h1m or to confront his ~orne of us who work on th1s pretty hard aren 't enough." Blackwell beheves there are steps to be taken io improve voter turnout, accusers. Thts denial of fundamental including "no fault" absentee ballot voting That allows anyone- not JUSt due process is justified on the Sent or citizens or those going out of town - to cast a vote. Voting by mail grounds of national security. In 1996 the president signed the 0.. the Internet may not be that far off either, he said. But ultimately, improvmg the turnout means restoring people's faith in Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act and the Immigration the electoral and political process, Blackwell said. • • "There's a larger percentage of folks who believe their vote has been dis- Reform Act, both of which authorize :l::t;Ounted, margmalized, who say, 'What the heck, we send these people to the use of secret evtdence. A federal tQ:Jlumbus, to City Hall, to Washmgton, D.C., and they listen to other peo- district judge in Newark, William "pte, the well-heeled special interests, so our vote doesn't matter,' "he satd. Walls, has now descnbed this as "government processes initiated and ~. Kevin Eckenrode of Columbus agrees more needs to be done to get out .ilie vote. He should know. The 20-year-old salesman is a registered voter who prosecuted in darkness." (The use of secret evidence, however, goes back £~pped Tuesday's electton. ..:. "I just wasn't too interested in the people that were running," said Eck- to the 1950s.) Although there are many active ;!itrode, taking a break at a downtown Columbus shopping mall Friday. "I lawsuits, in various stages, attacking ~'l!ldn 't have too much time to pay attention to what they stood for." th1s use of secret evidence, Judge Yet, he also said he should have voted. "I care about government," he satd. "I think people should vote to take Walls is the first jurist to flatly declare such use of secret evidence ~-&stand for what they believe in." unconstitutional. His decision was in the case of Hany Mahmoud Kaareldeen, a Palestinian who has been in this country for nine years, managed an electron:; By The Associated Press .; Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1999. There are 53 days left ;. in the year. ·: Today's Highlight m History: :: On Nov. 8, 1923, Adolf Hitler launched hts first attempt to seize power, ,, a failed coup in Munich. Germany, that became known as the "Beer-Hall ' Putsch." By LARRY McSHANE ·'•. On thas date · Associated Presa Wrher 1889, Monta~a became the 41st state NEW YORK - Life at the pre:-,.'· In In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Her- sent for Donald Trump, billionaire ;; ben Hoover for the prestdency. developer: opulent buildings, fabu.. In 1933, President Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration, lous supermodels, his name splashed across the Manhattan skyline. •i designed to create jobs for more than 4 mtllion unemployed. :; In 1939, the play "Life With Father," based on the book by Clarence Day. Ltfe in the near future for Donald :; opened on Broadway. Trump, presidential candidate: finan:• In 1942, Operation Torch began dunng World War II as U.S . and British Cial dtsclosure forms, loose-hpped ;: forces landed in French Notth Africa. ex-wives, intense media scrutiny. ;; In 1950, during the Konlan conflict, the first jet-plane battle took place Would he be willing to make that ;; as U.S. Air Force Lt. Russell J. Brown shot down a Nonh Korean MiG-15. trade? .. In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President While Trump insists he would, .; Richard M. Ntxon for the prestdency. several veterans of the pohttcal wars :; In 1966, Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California. remain quite skeptical. The ego-mas·, In 1987, II people were killed when an Irish Republican Army bomb saging publicity of a possible presi;: exploded as crowds gathered in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, for a ceremony dential run is one thing, they say, •: honoring Britain's war dead. while the reality of candidacy is' In 1988, Vice President George Bush won the presidential election, defeat- another. :: ing Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakts. "l think he's mainly selling ·: Ten years ago: In an attempt to strengthen his 3-week-old leadership, East books," said ex-White House advis:: 'German Communist Party chtef Egon Krenz ousted the old guard of the rul- er Dick Morris, linking The Donald's :· ing Politburo, replacing them with reformers. flirtation with the Reform Party to his : Five years ago: In mtdterm elections, Republicans won a majority in the upcoming "The America We :: Senate, gained control of the House for the first time in 40 years. California Deserve" - Trump's fourth book. :• voters approved Proposition 187, destgned to bar 1llegal aliens from educaVeteran GOP campa1gn strategist .1 tion, socitl services and non-emergency health care. -Ed Rollins said Trump, to succeed, ;! One year ago· Rep Bob Livingston, R-La., predtcted he would succeed must bate h1s tongue and sublimate Newt Gingrich as House Speaker. He was elected to the post but resigned his ego. The 53-year-old New Yorker rarely has done either. •, before taking office 'after admittmg to marital mfidelities. "Can he be disciplined enough to :1 Today's Birthdays: Actor Norman Lloyd is 85. Actress June Havoc is 83. say the right things, hundreds and •: ljeart surgeon Dr. Christtaan Barnard is 77. Jazz smger Chris Conner is 72. :• Singer Patti Page 1s 72. CBS newsman Morley Safer 1s 68. Smger Bonnae hundreds of times?" Rollins asked. ,I Bramlett is 55. Singer Bonnie Raitt' is 50 TV personality Mary Hart is 48 "Is he willing to let somebody put an :; Playboy Enterpnses chairman and chief executive Christie Hefner is 47 orgamzation together? .. I don't 'j Actress Alfre Woodarll is 46. Singer-songwnter R1ck1e Lee Jones 1s 45 think it's likely he's going to run." E·x-New York Mayor Edward :, Singer-actor LeifGarrett is 38. Actress Courtney,Thorne-Smtth IS32. Actress Koch, a longtime Trump sparring :1 ~arker Posey is 31. Rock musician Jimmy Chanev is 30. '£sta6fisflltl in 1948 ,_fwrH rh,.., Ohio Perspective: More effort necessary to boost voter turnout ness that affects every American throw m mtemattonal mail and who can say how far the postal tentacles reach. In fact, JIS we pointed out to a htgh-ranking postal employee, "It IS an prganization centrally controlled, accountable to no one. devotd of competition and free of liability for its actions " You could say 1t resembles a well-known, JUStiftably maligned system that East Europeans JUSt ktcked a few years ago. Let's be specific: You mail a let· ter; they lose the letter. You complain; they refer you to customer servtce. Customer servtce commences a "trace"; they do not find your letter - they almost never find your letter. You ask how they will compensate you; the manner of reply may vary with the matunty and temper of the postal employee, but the substance never does: the U.S. Postal Servtce 1s only liable if you msured your mail. Imagine UPS or Federal Express But, alas, the Postal Service has a or any other package earner saying mon~poly on the mail because comsuch a thing. Imagine what the courts petttton, they say. would take the. would say 1f they dtd. profitable urban routes and leave Now, suppose you run a business them the sparse rural routes. So, why -say a newspaper. say the new spa- not simply pass a law that requires all per you are readmg - that ts depen- companies seeking to enter the mail dent upon the Postal Service to dehv- bus mess to:service all areas? Or, why er your product They call that ume- not require the Postal Service to dated matenal , meanmg the product's accept responsibility for its actions. value dtmmtshes with ttme. Now like all other companies, and pay for suppose you mail several thousand its mistakes? Or, why not go back to newspapers to your subscnbers, but the good old patronage system? At the Postal Semce somehow manages least under that system, high-ranking' to deliver them two weeks later or not postal employees were answera~le to, at all Your customers- subscnbers someone - and that someone was and advenisers - scream. They answerable to you. demand refunds or free ads or, if it To order a signed editton of Jack, happens once too often, they cancel. Anderson·~. au~?biography, "Peace,_ You are answerable, and had you War & Pohucs, call (103) 821 -3434. used any delivery company other (Jack Anderson and Douglaa than the U.S. Postal Service you too Cohn are columnists for United__ could seek compensatiOn. Feature Syndicate.) ill:. :t:: :~ Today in history 7· 16 p m Sunday, Mtddleport Manna, motor vehicle acctdent, Mike and Jimmy Smtth, VMH. Middleporl. VFD assisted; 8:43 p.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Mtddlepon, Chmttan Starcher. VMH. POMEROY · 6:37 p.m Friday, SR 7, Trudy Brownmg, VMH, 7:52am. Saturday. Second Street, Wtlliam Davis, HMC 8 30 am Sunday, VFD to Peach Fork Road, brush f~re. RACINE II :42 p.m. Saturday, Elmwood Terrace Apanments, Vick1 Boso, VMH REEDSVILLE 12:27 p.m Saturday, SR 124, Pauline Myers, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal. SALEM TWP. VFD 4:12p.m. Fnday, brush fire on Old Dexter Church Road, Sue Wooten propetty, no lnJunes reported, Rutland squad asststed. SYRACUSE 4:5 1 p.m Saturday, Waters Edge Apartments, Came Baker, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Arbaugh Addiuon, Davtd Corbin, CCMH MIDDLEPORT - Becky Yost, Leading Creek Road, reported Saturday evenmg that her tratler was entered and ransacked, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. • , · The rear door of her trader was pned open and numerous Item s stolen Including a computer system, videogame and tapes,Jewelry and other items. ~'TIWTHoW To Pl.aY Local woman injured in car-deer crash Ttli$63Me. · POMEROY - A Pomeroy woman received minor IOJUnes m a deer/car cnlhston early Fnday evemng on State Route 7 near Pomeroy. Trudy M. Brownmg, 40, was southbound when she struck and killed a deer m the roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. The deer went through the driver's side wmdow and struck Browning m the head, the report stated. She was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memonal Hospttal m Pomeroy where she was treated for mmor injunes and re leased. Damage to Browmng's 1996 Pontiac was hsted as heavy Slip closes portion of Peach Fork Road POMEROY - The west end of Peach Fork Road (County Road 19) has been closed due to a shp, accordmg to Metgs County Engmeer Robert Eason The road wtll be closed for about two weeks whtle repairs are made. Motonsts may use Kingsbury Road (CR 18) as an alternate route. ics store m New Jersey, and IS married to an American cittzen. First arrested for having an expired student visa, he was later accused of meetmg m h1s New Jersey home, a week before the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, with one of the men convicted in that attack. He was also accused of threatening to kill Janet Reno. The source of this classified evidence IS the FBI's Joint Terronsm Task Force. But, as Judge Walls has noted, the INS failed to produce any live Witnesses- either from the FBI or from the INS - or "original source matenal" in support of these charges. At the hearings, Kiareldeen produced witnesses and other evidence that he was not li vmg in the town where he is supposed to have met with bombing conspirators. And an expert witness, Dr. Laurie Myleroie, appeare4 for him. She is described by James Fox, former head of the FBI's New York office, as "one of the world-class experts regarding Islam and the World Trade Center bombing." She testified there was no evidence that the accused had any connection with the bombing. The government's evidence, said the judge, failed "to satisfy the con- stitutional standard of fundamental Kiareldeen is now free after I~ fairness." The INS - part of the Jus- months, but Judge Walls' decision tice Department denied that secret evtdence is unconstitu: Kiareldeen's "due process right to tiona! applied only to the state of confront hts accusers... even one New Jersey. The INS did not pursue person during his extended tour 1ts appeal because it wants to avoid through the INS's administrative pro- a decision by the United Stater cedures." Supreme Court. The INS continues to These due-process protections, msist it will keep on using secret evideclared the JUdge, must be extend- dence. ed to all persons within the United One of the victims of these prosStates, Citizens and reildent aliens ecutions m darkness is Nasser alike: " Aliens, once legally admitted Ahmed. He has been in INS detention mto the United States are entitled to for three and a half years. the shelter of the Constitution." The Congress has the power to bring in judge went even further. Even if the the sunlight by passing the Secret government's reliance on secret eva- Evidence Repeal Act of 1999 (H.R. dence has been provably based on a 2121), mtroduced in June by Davi4 claim of national security, Judge Bonior, D-Mich. The act would abol• Walls - quoting from a District of 1sh the use of secret evidence in Columbia Court of Appeal decision, Amencan courts and reaffirm the Rafeedie vs. INS -asked " whether Ftfth Amendment's guarantee that nq that government interest is so all- person shall be deprived of libeny encompassmg that it reqUires that the without due process. . petitioner be denied virtually every Wtll a btparttsan Congress vote in fundamental feature of due process." favor of the Constitution? And will In Rafeedie vs. INS, Judge David the prestdent then allow the removal Ginsburg noted in 1989 that the. per- of the secret-evidence provisions or manent resident alien in that case, his cherished 1996 Anti -Terrorism · who had been in this country for 14 Act? (Nat Hentoff Ia 11 nationally : years, was "like Joseph K. in Kafka's 'The Trial,' in that he could only pre- renowned authority on the Firat vail if he were able to rebut evidence Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights.) that he was not permitted to see." Trump:· is he a candidate or not? .j POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 19 calls for assistance Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Units r~sponding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH ·. 2.46 a.m. Friday, Sixth Street, ~!!Cine, Denis King, Holzer Medical <;enter; I 07 p.m. Fnday, Leadmg Creek Road, Rutland , Rtchard Sauer, Veterans Memonal Hospital; . 5:07 p.m. Fnday, Second Street, Pomeroy, Wtlllam Davts. VMH. Pomeroy squad asststed; . 7:22 am Saturday, Pinegrove Road, Roy Brunty, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; I :20 a.m . Sunday, South Second Avenue, Middleport, Mary Neutzling, VMH; 2:58 a.m. Sunday, Noble Summit Road, Rutland, Daniel McCloud, HMC, Rutland squad asststed; _4:44 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Mtddleport, Marie Burgess, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 7: 14 a.m. Sunday. Lmcoln Hetghts, Pomeroy, Clyda Mtchael. \IMH, Pomeroy sq uad and volunteer fire department asststed, · 5.18 p.m Sunday, State Route 6ill. Pomeroy, Clatr Zetgler, HMC; Possessions taken from residence Prosecution operates in dark.ness i ~quads answer 19 calls Local News in Brief: tST;U. partner, could barely contain his glee when asked about the developer's potential presidential campaign. "The whole thing is fraudulent," satd the three-time mayor. "He's the greatest con artist in the world when it comes to trumpelmg h1s own name .. He wants to sell condos." It not only is political insiders who share that belief. A recent New York Daily News/WNBC-TV poll indi«ated that 74 percent of Trump's fellow New Yorkers felt he was running sim· ply "to promote himself." Trump's response? "This problem will solve itself over the next several months as he has a greater public presence," promised Roger Stone, head of Trump's presidential exploratory committee. "When we reveal how many (petitiOn) Signatures we've collected, this perception will disappear." Just last month, Trump announced formatio11 of a committee to explore the feasibility of a presidential run and switched his PartY affiliation from Republican to Refoflll. That was the easy part. If Trump declares as a candidate, he has 30 days to contact the federal Office of Government Ethics and file a financial disclosure report. Forbes magazine has estimated Trump's fortune at $1.6 billion Trump, two years ago, said it is more like $3.7 bilhon. As 1a candidate, Trump would have to detail all his income and provide information on his holdings and net worth. That was enough to derail shock jock Howard Stem's 1994 run for New York governor Trump's initial money came from the family business: his father, Fred, was a major developer m New York City's outer boroughs. But it was Donald who invaded Manhattan , with megaprOJects like the Grand Hyatt Hotel and Trump Tower. These days, Trump has acknowledged, he uses other people's money for construction, offering hts name and marketing help for a share of the profits. His latest effort, the controversial Trump World Tower oppostte the United Nations, reportedly was financed by two German banks and a Korean conglomerate. While 'IIilmp may be colorful and quotable, those attributes do not always play in a presidential race. "You can't think out loud in politics without consequences, and he likes to thmk.out loud," Rollins warned. Consider these pointed opinions from "Trump: The Art of the Comeback,'' his latest bestseller: -On women: "Often I will tell friends whose wives are constantly nagging them about this or that that they're better off leaving.... For a man to he successful he needs sup- pon at home." -On bouncmg back from near financ1al rum: "Be paranoid. Be . lucky. Get even. Have a prenuptial agreement." The last item raises another possible flag: the Trump women . The twice-divorced Trump frequently appears on gossip pages, linked with: any number of models, or actresses, or aspiring model-actresses. There already are rumblings from spurned wife No. 2, Marla ~aples . . She told a British newspaper that she Will run her mouth if he runs for president. "I will not be silent," she promised. "I wtll feel it is my duty as an American citizen to tell the people what he IS really like." Trump generally has enjoyed good press, but many candidates \\lilt undeithe media spotlight of a presidenti~ campaign. In a few short months iii 1992, Texas billionaire Ross Perot went from a breath of fresh air to an eccentric uncle. Stone shrugged off such con· cems. . "Donald !rump is already under mtense public scrutiny," Stone said. "He has been for most of his life. He cares about thts country, and dllesn't think it was run properly in the last several years." Mild conditions are expected to continue in southern Ohio By The Associated Press · The unseasonably mtld weather w1ll contmue across Oh10 on Tuesday as temperatures chmb back mto the 70s some places, forecasters sa1d. , The state will remain under the mfluence of a htgh pressure system and s,kies will be mostly sunny. Weather forecast: Tomght. .Partly cloudy Lows near 40 Light and variable wand Tuesday .. Partly cloudy. Highs near 70. Tuesday night. .. Mostly clear Lows near 50. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance o{ showers during the mght. Highs near 70. Thursday ... A chance of showers m the mormng, otherwise partly cloudy. lows m the mid 40s and htghs in the lower and mid 60s. Fnday .. Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 30s and h1ghs m the m1d 60s. Head Start program (Continued from Page 1) t~stalled on the second floor ' The most noticeable renovation downstairs 1s a fully -equtpped kitchen with a new refrigerator/freezer, range, oven and dishwasher Children receive meals and snacks at the center Downstairs bathrooms have also been renovated. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ-960) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Pubhshe<l every afternoon. Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Company Smmd class postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Member: fhe Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper A.ssoctatwn PMtmaster: Sen d address correct tons to The Oa1ly Sent•nel, 11 1 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 To the communtty, the program means the bUlldmg contmues to be a place where chtldren learn. "People v01ed Tuesday m the gymnastum," Woods satd, addtng that several commented !hat they were dehghted the bUI!dmg " still open and scrvmg <:hlidrcn "It's a mcc place," she sa1d She encouraged people seek mg more mformatton on the program to call the center at 667-0426 or the Access offtce m Mtddleport at 9923088. Plans call for setung up a tollfree number at the center, she smd . Future plans also call for holdmg Adult Bastc Ltteracy Education classes at the cemer m the evening SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week. ............................ .S2 00 One Month.... .......... ......... ..... S8 70 One Year................................. ~104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly • .. .. ... • . . . .. .. . . 35 Cems _5ubscnbcrs not deswng to pay the earner may rem1t tn a,dvancc d1rcct to The Datly Sent mel on '.a three, s1x or 12 month basts Cred1t wd l be . giVen camer each week No subscrtptton by matl penmlled 111 areas 'where home camer SCI'\ ICC ts ava1lable Publisher reserVes the nght 10 adjust rates durIng the 5ubscnpt1on penod Subscnpuon rate 'changes may be Implemen ted by changmg the duration of the :5Ubscnplton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs Counly 13 Week!........................ S27 JO 26 Week~ ................,......... .S53 82 52 Wceks .................. .........S105.56 Kale! Oul5idc Meigs County 13 Weelu .. .........................S29 2."i 26 Weeks .............. ............S56 68 52 Weeb .......... ............. .$109 72 Reader Services IRl (Actloii'Mel) T00111y Lee Jooes, Asl!ley Ml 11111 CUll 1'1 8:4&, b5 . . IIIIAIMII 7JJ, l:4li (Drama) Iliad Pit, E&.van~ Nollon, Hen Bmm Caller Foe JMsreo,Lisa RISI Correction Polley ' Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. U you know of an error In a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) 992l!SS. We wll che<k your lnrormallon and make a correction 1r warnnred. ; News Departments number Is 99l·l155, Deport- The main ment extensions are: 'General Manager. ..................... .Exl. 1101 N<Wl...........................................EXI. 1101 • or Exl. I_IIHi 11 Adverlistns. ..............................Ext. 1104 Ctn:ulolton ............................... .Ext. 1103 1 :classlftod Adl.. ................. .........Ext. 1100 ,) I I ' Edward Leo Baer Edward Leo Saer POMEROY- Edward Leo Baer, 82, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, Nov. 7, 1999 at h1s residence. He was born March 26, 1917 in Minersville, son ofthe late Walter Edward Baer and Catherine Radford Baer. A graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School, he was a rettred owner of Ohm Valley Plumb10g & Heatmg. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, havmg served on PT boats 1n the Phtlippines. He was a member of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amencan Legaon. Pomeroy, and attended Tnnity Church in Pomeroy. He IS survived by a son and daughter-an-law, James Edward and Rebecca Ann Baer of Pomeroy. a daughter and son-10-law, Jane Ann and Larry Ladd Bourne of Sierra Vista, Anz., three grandchildren; a stcpgranddaughtcr; several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wtfe, Ruby A. Rtce Baer. Servtces wtll be I p.m. Wednesday 10 the Ewing Funeral Home, wtth John Jackson offic!ating. Burial wtll be m the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. d POMEROY- Edward Leo B~r. of 267 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, died Sunday morning, November "r,-1999 at hts restdence. He was born March 26, 1917 in Mmersville, son of the late Walter Edward · Baer and Cathenne Radford Baer. A graduate> of Pomeroy High School, he was a retired owner of 6hto Valley Plumbing & Heating. He was aU S Navy veteran of World War II, having served on PT boats m the Phthppmes. He was a member of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legwn, Pomeroy, and attended Trinity Church in Pomeroy. He as survtved by a son and daughter-in-law, James Edward and Rebecca Ann Baer of Pomeroy, a daughter and son-in -law, Jane Ann and Larry Ladd Bourne of Sierra Vtsta, Anz ; two grandsons, Carl Andrew Bourne of McGuire Air Force Base, N.J , and Edward T. and Tric1a D. Baer of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Tricia D. and Davtd J. Jackson of Pomeroy. a step-granddaughter, Cynthta Cotten II of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews . In additiOn to his parents, he was preceded m death by h1s wtfe, Ruby A. Rtce Baer. Services wtll be held Wednesday, November 10, 1999 at I p.m. at the . • Margaret Jane "Granny" Long, 85, Gallipolis, dted Sunday, Nov. 7, 1999 Ewmg Funeral Home, wtth John Jackson officiating. Burial will be m the in the Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, W.Va. Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Fnends may call Tuesday, November 9, Born Aug 21. 1914 m Galhpohs. daughter of the late Charles and Serep- 1999 from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ta Ella Phelps Claytor, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Addtson ~-----:----:-;--, Freewill Baptist Church. To get a current weather She was also preceded m death on July 18, 1982 by her husband , Samuel R. Long Sr., whom she mamed July 14, 1940 m Galhpohs; two sons, Philltp report, check the L Lee and Charles E. Lee; and two brothers. a sister. two mfant sons and a AEP-34-1/2 , grandson Akzo - 43·1/4 Survivmg are three sons, Larry (Cathy) Long and Samuel Long. both of L..-.:::..:~=~_.. AmTech/SBC51·1/16 Galhpohs, and Ralph D. Jones of Pomeroy; a daughter, Ella Hutchms of ToleAshland Oil- 33·1/8 do; 14 grandchildren and mne great-grandchildren; and a brother, Frank ClaySonshine Circle AT&T- 46·9116 tor of Galhpohs , . . . The Sonshine Citcle will meet Bank One- 39·1/16 Services will be I p.m. Wednesday m the Addtson Freewill Bapttst Church, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Dorcas Bethany Bob Evans -13·13116 wtth Pastor Rtck Barcus officiating Bunal will be m the Pme Street CemeChurch, Racane All area women tery. Fnends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home fro'!' 2-4 BorgWarner- 40·11/16· tnvtted IO attend. and 7-9 p.m Tuesday, and at the church on Wednesday, one hour pnor to Champion - 4-5/8 the servtce Charming Shops - 5-3/8 City Holding- 15·11/16 Federal Mogul - 23-7/8 Firstar - 28·5/16 Clyda Roberta Beach Mtchael, 76, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, Nov. 7, 1999 Gannett- 73·15116 m Veterans Memonal HospitaL K mart -10-1/16 She was born Oct. 18, 1923 in Bradbury, daughter of the late Henry and Kroger - 22·3/8 Lydta Smith Beach She was formerly employed as a cook at Bradbury EleLands End- 81·1/16 mentary School and attended the Bradbury Church of Chrtst. ltd.- 37-5/16 She is survived by her husband, Herman Mtchael of Pomeroy; two daughOak Hill Financial 16· ters and sons-in-law, Roberta and Lee Wukehch of Belle Valley, and Jo~ce 15/16 and James Ash of Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-m-law, Guy Jr. and LmOVB- 34·1/4 da Bing of Middleport, and Ernest and Judy Bing of R~e~ne ; 19 grandchilOne Valley - 36·5/8 dren; 14 great-grandchildren, 14 stepgrandchlidren and mne step-great-grandPeoples - 25·112 children; a stepdaughter and husband, Darlene and Bill Davtdson of FlonPremier-11 da; stepsons and their wives, Larry and Irma Mtchael of Nebraska, Terry and Rockwell - 47 Cricket Michael of Middleport, Tim Michael of Racine, and Raymond and RD Shell - 55·518 Dcbbte Mtchael of Racine ; sisters and brothers-m-law, Mildred Jacobs of Sears - 28-15/16 Florida, Oma and Denver Nelson of Mtddlepott, and Freda and Ernest VanShoney's -1-7/16 lnwagen of Mtddleport; and a brother and stster-in-law, Rtchard and Martha Wendy's23·15/16 Beach of Sabina. Worthington- 16-9/16 She was also preceded in death by an mfant s1ster and a brother-an-law. Daily stock reports are the Servtces will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Ftsher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtth Tom Runyon offictatmg. Burial will be 10 the Bradford Cemetery. 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Advest of Gallipolis. Margaret 'Granny' Long Stocks Sentinel · ~: Clyda Beach Michael Meigs announcements Carey open doors State Rep . John Carey, R-Wellston, of the 94th District, will hold an open door session on Friday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Rep. Carey meets with constituents on an individual basts to discuss thetr concerns regarding state government. gifts will also be accepted. All items wtll be donated to the Metgs Cooperative Pansh Food Pantry. Legion 602 dinner Rae me American Legwn Post 602 wtll hold a chicken and noodle dinncr Sunday starting at II a.m. Dmem or carry-out, $5 All welcome Thank You For Sup_porting Delbert Smith for Sutton Township Trustee . in Tuesday's Election Pd for by the Candidate Delbert Smith 46305 Bowman Run Rd.lladno Ohio VVoodrnenluncheon The Modern Woodmen of Amer· tea, Camp 7230 will sponsor a luncheon at the Golden Corral, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Sunday, noon to 2 p.m. Cost for the buffet IS $3 for adults with no charge for children under 12 Mildred I. Ziegler, secretary, wtll regtster those attend'"11 Guests are welcome. Rutland Council Rutland Vtllage Council will meet m regular sesston on Tuesday at 7:30 p m. at the civtc·center. Trustees to meet The Chester Township Board of Trustees Will meet m regular sessiOn al the Chcj,tcr town hall on Nov. 9 at 7pm Dinner planned / Area teens, teen center volunteers. sponsors and 1he1r famthes are mvtt· ed to attend a Thanksgtvmg youth and volunteer appreciation dmner to be held at 7 p m on Friday. Nov 12, at God's Neighbqrhood Escape for Teens, located on West Mam Street, Pomeroy Fundmg for the dmner was provided by the Ststers of Samt Joseph Charitable Fund. The center w1 ll open at 6 p.m. and followmg the dmner, teens can play non-v10lent games, computer programs and cards free of charge m the center's game room which is located on Main Street m Pomeroy. Pool tables are avatlable for teens to use. The center closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights Society to rn~et The Metgs County Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday at the Meigs County Museum at 7 p.m. The program will be on cemetery preservation. RACO food drive The Rac10e Area Commumty Organization will sponsor a drop-off collection of canned food and nonperishable items on Saturday, 8 a.m . to noon at the corner of Third and Pearl Streets by Burgundy & Brass. Acceptable Items 10cludc canned food, paper products, dtsh detergent, soap, shampoo, deodorant, tooth brushes and tooth paste. Monetary Other Services Thought for Today: "Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but~ man• ner of traveling." - Margaret Lee Runbeck, American author (190S-19S6),' The Dally Sentinel • P1ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . To our best rate on a 15 month CD. when you're connected to three other qualifying services at Peoples Bank! If you're connected to any three of the following Peoples Bank smk:es, you qualify for our bonus CD rate! ' - 000 q. t { t De )Osi 6.29%~ • Olecking • Savings • PLC/Equiline • IRAs >' e )()Si ' _- ) ) > ' { ~ t u • Consumer Loans • Trust Account • Money Markel • Real Estate Loans 6.38%APY:% •Visa APYs listed at right include our bonus of an addidonal.25%. These bonus l1lles are only available when you connect with three other qualif)ing setvices from Peoples Bank. It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial senices representative ... and get connected for higher rates! . 'Jt·~ l .,~.. t.l\. ' ft!.,ot'*' ' '{ \,1 ' <;l/Uyou; financial needs, '. a/fin one place. •' ' Call for lfle o"'ce nearest you ••nk·8J Phone 1-1100-374-8123 email address. bank@peoplesbancorp.com TDD Ontr 378-7123 website www peoplesbancorp com ) . �The Dally Sentift~! , Sports Monday, Novemller 1999 · NFL action By The Associated Press I DON'T THINK SOl - Seattle defens1ve back Willie Williams breaks up Cincinnati quarterback Jeff Blake's pass to w1de receiver Carl Pickens (left) In the fourth quarter of Sunday's AFC game at the Klngdome in Seattle, where the host Seahawks won 37-20. (AP) Seahawks cruise past Bengals 37-20 By JIM COUR SEATILE (AP) - Pete Kendall and R1cky Watters remamed caut1ous after the Seattle Seahawks ended the first half of theu season w1th a 6-2 record ''It can st1ll go downhill, " Watters sa1d after rush10g for 133 yards and sconng two touchdowns m Seattle's 37-20 VIctory over Cmcmnau on Sunday "It's all about us now." Kendall, a guard m h1s fourth season With the Seahawks, knows a good start doesn't guarantee a good fimsh m the NFL "We've been m good spots before," he sa1d "I' m nervous Th1s IS no time to start feehng satisfied " Seattle's playoff chances could get a maJor boost today if star receiver Joey Galloway ends h1s seasonlong contract holdout. Seahawks coach M1ke Holmgren sounded as 1f he expected that to happen although he cla1med he d•dn't have any ms1de •nformat10n. "If and when I see h1m, I'll be ~ery excited," Holmgren Sllld "But let me see h1m first Let me see h1m walk through the door first " · Seattle IS off to lls best start smce l984, when Curt Warner suffered a Sl:ason-endmg knee Injury m the ~ner but the Seahawks went 12-4 anyway : The Seahawks start the second half of the1r schedule next Sunday rhght m the Kmgdome agamst ~enver before an 1mportant road game m Kansas Cny They have four llome games and four road games left 10 the1r b1d to make the playoffs (or the first time smce 1988 • The1r 10-year stretch 1s the longest playoff drooght m the NFL ' The Seahawks weren't as sharp as they were m beatmg Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers 27-7 last Monday mght, but they were good enough to handle the Ben gals ( 1-8). The Seahawks admllted tt was Hard geumg up for the Ben gals, who lost for the 18th time 10 20 games Cmcmnat1's only wm th1s season carne agamst expansiOn Cleveland "Let's face 11.' Seattle defens1ve end Ph1ll1p Damels sa.d "Teams like Cmc10na11 are the toughest 10 play " Seanle's offense featured a career-h1gh three touchdown passes by Jon Knna and Waners ' f1rst touchdowns of the season The Seahawks Jed 28-10 at halftime as K1tna passed e1ght yards to Watters, 20 yards to M1ke Pntchard and 10 yards to Dernck Mayes for touchdowns Watters scored the Seahawks' first rushmg touchdown of the season on a 19-yard run wnh 3 54 gone m the game But the Seahawks' defense gave up 397 yards to the Bengals and Cmcmnatl 's longest play of the season, a 75-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Blake to Carl P1ckens w1th 2 02 left 10 the open10g penod II was the longest play g1ven up by Seattle's defense th1s season Playmg for top draft cho1ce Ak1ll Smllh, who spramed h1s nghl b1g toe when he was sacked last week by Jacksonville, Blake was 18-for-35 for 287 yards and one touchdown With two mtercept1ons Damels sa1d the Bengals acted like a troubled team "The quarterback (Blake) was out there fuss10g at the offens1ve hne and the runnmg backs were yelhng at the offens1ve lmcmcn, too ," he sa1d Bengals defens1ve end John Copeland sa1d "It 's frustratmg that somethmg happens every week We have to figure oul some \\ay to f1x 11 and I have a feeling that 1t's not gomg to come overmght " Cmnnnau linebacker Canute Curtis was earned off the f1eld on a stretcher m the third quarter alter IDJunng h1s neck while tackling Watters Curtis wa' taken to a hospital for X-rays, but Bengals otf1c1als sa1d he was able lo move. "I saw h1m movmg h1s hands before he was taken oft the field," sa1d coach Bruce Cos\et, who added that the tests were ncgat.-e M1am1 won an AFC showdown 10 convmcmg fash1on, wh1le Detroit won the NFC 's marquee game w1th a last -mmute touchdown Damon Huard threw two touchdown passes and Sam Mad1son IOtercepted Steve McNau three umes as the Dolphms beat the Tennessee T1tans 17-0 Sunday mght m M1am1 The Dolphms, oft to the1r best start smce 1990, JOmed Jacksonville atop the AFC at 7-1 Tennessee fell to 6-2 "There was no statement," M1am1 coach Junmy Johnson sa1d ·The only statement we re makmg nght now IS we 1e better than seven teams "e' vc played We've got a lot more to play " Huard unproved to 3-0 as a starter smcc Dan Manno was s1dehncd Oct 17 by a pmched nerve m h1s neck But the Dolphms' defense was the real stm handmg the Tnans the~r f1rst shutout smcc 1989, when the fran chiSe was 1n Houston 'It's the first t1me I've been shut oul," Tennessee coach Jeff F1sher sa1d I'm gomg to make sure th1s doesn t happen agam .. At Pont1ac, M1ch , backup quarterback Gus Frerotte threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Johnme Morton "1th 28 seconds left to g1ve Detrmt a 11 -27 wm over St LoUis The L10ns (6-2) \\On the1r fourth stra1gh1 game lo tie the Rams for best record m the NFC "We proved that we are for real," DetrOit safety Ron R1cc sa1d "One of the best teams m the NFL JUS! came m here and got beat " Frerotte, who completed 12-of- 16 passes for 209 passes and two touch downs , played the second half after starter Charhe Batch spramed a finger on h1s throwmg hand St LoUis quarterback Kurt Warner was 24-for 41 for 307 yards and three touchdowns "We knew n was gomg to be a battle," Warner sa1d "We knew 11 was gmng to be a great game, and 11 was" In other NFL games, 11 was New York Jets 12, Artzona 7, Buffalo 34, Washmgton 17, Ch1cago 14, Green Bay 13 , Jacksonville 30, Atlanta 7 Ind1anapohs 25, Kansas C1ty 17, Caro\ma 33. Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 27, San Franc1sco 6, Tampa Bay 31, New Orleans 16, and Denver 33, San D1ego 17 Tomght, Dallas plays at Mmnesota Jets 12, Cardinals 7 At East Rutherford, N.J , Keyshawn Johnson caught a 43-yard sconng pass from R1ck Muer with 5 29 left to g1ve the Jets the~~ first home wm th1s season Curus Martm rushed for more than 100 yards tor the th1rd s1ra1ght game, gammg 131 on 38 cames The Jets (2-6). who los! 1he1r prev1ous four home games, sacked Dave Brown SIX t1mes Anzona fell to 2-6 Bills 34, Redskins 17 At Landover, Md, Buffalo (6-3) scored on f1ve of 1ts first s1x possesSIOns and Doug Fluue scrambled for a f1rst down on four of them Flut1e rushed fur 40 yards, and completed 16-of-22 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns Antowam Sm1th ran for two lauchdowns as the B1lls had thm h1ghest poml total of the season The Redskms fell to 5 3 season Stewart edges Martin to win Phoenix 500 By MIKE HARRIS AVONDALE, Anz (AP) - The roster of NASCAR's Wmston Cup Rook1es of the Year reads hke an AllStar team Seven-ume champiOns Dale Earnhardt and R1chard Petty are there, as are former senes champiOns Rusty Wallace, Jeff Gordon, Dav1d Pearson and Alan Kulw1ck1 Then there are fan favontes Davey Alhson, Sterling Marhn, Jeff Buf16ln and Ricky Rudd But none of them had a rook1e season hke Tony Stewart The former shon track ace and 1997 Indy Racmg League champ10n IS well on h1s way to the most successful f1rst season m NASCAR s modem era, daung to 1972 Sunday at Phoemx International Raceway, the 28-year-old dnver put himself m an elite category, matchmg Davey All1son 's modern NASCAR record w1th h1s second VICtory of the season It was no contest at the end of the Checker Auto Parts-Dura Lube 500K, With Stewart's Pont1ac beatmg Mark Manm 's Ford to the fm1sh I me by 2 081 seconds - nearly a full s11a1ghlaway on the one-m1le oval "I'd had a lot of success here m the m1dgets and super mo<llfieds and S1lver Crown cars." he smd " But commg here With a stock car, I d1dn 't know what 11 would be hke The guys were real pallenl all weekend " H1s fam1hanty With the track also played a part m the wm "Those d1fferent senes have helped me learn the racmg hnes here, " Stewart explamed "I knew the ms1de wall and the outside wall and the track's sweet spots I knew where to loosen 11 up and where lo lighten 11 up " The VICtory moved Stewart past lhree-hme champ10n Gordon mto fourth place m the season po10ts With two races remammg Jody Ridley's seventh-place fimsh m 1981 was the last lime a rook1e broke mto the top 10 No fust-year dnver smce James Hylton, who fm1 shed second m 1966, has been as h1gh m lhe pomts th1s late m the season "These guys were ready to wm races th1s year from (the seasonopener m) Daytona on," Stewart smd of h1s Joe G1hbs Racmg crew " It was JUSt a matter of me catchmg up to those guys I d1dn t have the knowledge or expenence that I needed " Leadmg 150 of the 312 laps on Sunday, Stewart showed he has learned h1s lessons well H1s w1nnmg speed of 11 8 132 mph easdy broke the race record of II 0 825 set by Dale Jarrett m 1997 Jarrett , who losl the rook1c honors to Earnhardt m 1987, barely avmded a d1sastrous day on Sunday and remamed on the verge of wmnmg h1s f1rst Wmston Cup champ10nsh1p. He led 50 of the f1rst 148 laps Then came trouble for the 42-year. old son of two-11me senes champiOn Ned Jarrell The f1rst of only the day 's two cautiOn nags came out on lap 121 when Brett ,Bod me cut down a tire and tagged the wall On lhe ensumg restart on lap 127, Jarrett was nghl behmd Manm when the latter couldn' t get up to speed 1mmed1ately because of a fa1led IgnitiOn Jarrett slammed mto the rear of Martm's car at the head of a long hne of traffic, but they were both able to get up to speed after a bnef hesitation " It's a good thmg that was Dale Jarrett behmd me," Manm sa1d " I was able to swnch to the othef 1gmt1on box and took off " Jarrett grabbed the lead back two laps after the restart, but then came trouble On lap 149, Jarrett began to lose ground The next lap, he slowed on the backstretch , h1s nghl front t1re gomg flat He pitted for nght s1de t1res and h1s Robert Yates Racmg crew got Jarrett back onlo the track a lap down m 26th, but JUSt barely behmd leaders John Andret11 and Stewart Wllhm 10 laps, he was back on the lead lap. A caution nag on lap 182, brought out by Sterhng Marlm's blown engme, caught h1m up wnh the pack and Jarrett JUSt kept chargmg, movmg all the way to SIXth at the end Bobby Labonte finished thtrd and chopped 15 pomts off Jarrett's senes lead But he 1s still leadmg by 231 pomts gmng mto next Sunday's maugural Winston Cup race m Homestead, Aa "You lose a lap and then 1t's a struggle from there. But the guys d1d a fantastic JOb m the p1ts gammg us some pos111ons." Jarrett can wrap up the $2 m1lhon title s1mply by fmishmg e1ghth or better next week, or by fimshmg mnth and gettmg the five-poml bonus 1for leadmg at least one lap. Even 1f he has a bad day 10 Homestead, all Jarrett has to do to wm IS f1msh 30th or better in each of the last two races to close out Labonte. "Bobby gamed a few pomts on us, but not 100 many," Jarrell sa1d "We go to Homestead next week and do our JOb and, tf we f1msh m the lop I 0, that should pretty much do 11 for us " Labonte, Stewart's teammate, sa1d, "I have no 1dea what the (pomts) lead IS If we go to M1am1 and run good, It'll take care of Itself " The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lakers wreck anti-Shaq strategy in 105-97 win over Mavericks When asked if he thought the fouls were flagrant, O'Neal nodded h1s head. Before the game agamst Dallas, Lakers coach Ph1l Jackson satd he thought O'Neal was fouled flagrantly three times at Portland. Jackson cnt1C1zed the offic1als following that game, saymg among other thmgs, " I thought they were awful " Th1;1e certamly were no nagrant fouls by the Mavencks, and O'Neal kepi h1s pmse throughout before leavmg the game for good w1th 3.16 remaming and the Lakers Ieadmg 99-88 The Mavencks began fouhng O'Neal intentionally With 7:021eft and the Lakers leadmg 88-75. He altempted t 4'1;~e throws m a span of 3 36, and h1t stx, makmg h1m 10-for-23 m the game O'Neal, who entered the season havmg made nearly 58 percent of h1s foul shots, IS under 40 percent thts season, gomg 20-for-51 "I thought 11 was bull," he satd of Nelson's strategy of fouhng h1m, mcludmg tw1ce in the backcourt away from the ball "Nelhe always does that stuff, that's OK "Dominatmg 1ns1de throughout, O'Neal scored h1s team's first pomts on a thunderous dunk, and had s1x t · h fi hr t th Lak t ah ad 0 NBA action Dolphins, Lions, Colts, Jaguars, Steelers post wins Jaguars 30, Falcons 7 At Atlant@, Mark Brunell passed for three touchdowns, Fred Taylor ran for 124 yards and the top-rated Jacksonville defense s11ned the Falcons JacksonVIlle (7-1) set a team record by sackmg Atlanta quarterbacks nme times The Falcons (2- 7) managed only four first downs and 58 yards 10 the second half. Colts 25, Chiefs 17 At Indianapolis, Peyton Manmng passed for 290 yards, extended h1s streak of touchdown passes to 21 games, and scored on a seven-yard scramble early m the fourth quarter as the Colts (6-2) won the1r fourth stra1ght. Mannmg's seven-yard touchdown run gave Colts a 22-17 lead over the Chtefs (5-3) M1ke VanderJagt added h1s fourth field goal of the game, a 37-yarder w1th I I 0 left Panthers 33, Eagles 7 At Charlotte, N C, Carolina (3-5) forced five turnovers and converted them mto 20 pomts to beat Ph1ladelphta (2-7) Caro\ma's Sean G1lbert had a sack and forced a fumble, and Kevm Greene had two sacks and a fumble recovery to lead a defense that held the Eagles lo 249 yards Steve Beuerlem threw three touchdown passes, mcludmg two to Muhsm Muhammad, and John Kasay k1cked four f1eld goals for the Panthers Bears 14, Packers 13 At Green Bay, W1s , Brett Favre drove the Packers 73 yards m the last 3 \9, but Ryan Longwell's 28-yard f1eld-goal attempt was blocked by Bryan Robmson as t1me expued. The Bears (4-5) snapped a threegame losmg streak desptte losmg startmg quarterback Cade McNown w1th a spramed nght knee after the second senes of the game The Packers (4-4) lost for the th1rd t1me m four games, mcluding consecutive home defeats for the first ume smce 1991 Buccaneers 31, Saints 16 Trent D1lfer, benched the prev10us week for Enc Ze1er, threw three touchdown passes ~s Tampa Bay (44) won at New Orleans (1-7). D1lfer, back m the startmg spot because of Ze1er's InJUred nbs, threw touchdown passes of 62 yards to Jacquez Green, one yard to John Dav1s and 10 yards to Darnell McDonald M1ke Alston rushed for 117 yards and a touchdown for the Bucs Broncos 33, Chargers 17 At San D1ego, rook1e Oland1s Gary rushed for 108 yards and scored tw1ce as Denver (3-6) beat the Chargers (4-4) for the fifth stra1ght t1me Jason Elam k1cked four f1eld goals for the Broncos, who were down to th1rd-stnng quarterback Chns M1ller because of IDJUnes to Bnan Gnese and Bubby Bnster The Chargers have followed a three-game wmmng streak w1th a three-game losmg streak m wh1ch they' ve been outscored 98-20 Steelers 27, 49ers 6 At San Franc1sco, Kardell Stewart led five sconng dnves as Pittsburgh (5-3) handed the 49ers (3-5) the1r fourth consecutive loss Stewart, who has struggled th1s season, completed 15-of-26 passes for 139 yards Jerome BettiS ran for two touchdowns and Hmes Ward caught a 13-yard sconng pass from Stewart as the Sleelers won for the fourth time m ftve road games th1s Monday, November 8, 1999 ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shaquille O'Neal's p1tiful percentage from the foul hnc prompted Dallas ;Mavencks coach Don Nelson tn g1ve h1m a bunch of ,(Jpportumtics m crunch tunc . The strategy d1dn't wn1 k hut the w.1y Nelson used 11 ·riught be tncd agam Ami ,,g,un : O'Neal had 30 pomts .111<1 ~ll1chmmds Sunday mght the Lakers continued then dotnln.uKc ol the •Mavencks wtth a 105-'17 Vltltll v But till' suhtcct ol con:versatiOn afterward w.1s Nchou s II.Kk -,1-Shaq " :approach, along w1th what h.lppmc<l the p1 cvwus mghl ·ih Portland : : In that game, o·~eal was eJected c.uly 111 the lourth :quarter of a 97-82 loss to the Trml BlazCIS alter p1ckmg •tlp two techmcal fouls followmg what he perce1ved to be :ftagrant fouls by Jermlllne O'Neal - no relation : : O'Neal d1dn't speak wllh reporters afterward, but •[irom1sed revenge followmg the wm over Dallas, saymg, ;·•rm gomg to gel h1m back, I prom1se you that :Whatever I've got to do, I'm gomg to get h1m back " :as for good. • "Shaqu1lle is b1g, be's strong, he's good, and 11 presents challenges for anyone," sllld 7-fool-6 Dallas center Shawn Bradley, five inches taller than O'Neal but about 50 pounds lighter "Sometimes you JUSt have lo concede h1m a certam number of pomts " Glen R1ce added 20 points and seven ass1s1s for the Lakers, who beat the Mavencks for the 17th stra1ght lime datmg back lo Apnl 1995 It was also thetr 18th strlllght wm at home over Dallas M1chael Fmley paced the Mavencks wnh 29 pomts. but 22 came m the f1rst 18 112 mmutes Duk Now1tzk1 scored 16 of h1s 20 pomts m the fourth quarter and also had mne rebounds for Dallas In other games Sunday mght 11 was Toronto 109, Charlone 99, New Jersey 112, Washmgton 87, and Phoemx 77, San Antomo 74 Raptors 109, Hornets 99 - Vmce Carter scored 25 pomts, while former Hornets Dell Curry and Muggsy Bogues combmed·fQr 24 as the Raptors won thm th1rd straight after losmg the season opener Curry fimshed w1th 14 pomls, mcludmg a b1g threepomter w1th five mmutes left that gave Toronto a 99-83 I ad Bo es had 10 pomts and II asSISts Edd1e Jones had 26 po10ts tor the VISllmg Hornets, who committed 23 turnovers m )osmg their second m a row after winmng their first two • Nets 112, Wizards 87 - Johnny Newman scored 2~ pomts and Ke1th Van Hom added 23 and a career-htgh I~ rebounds as the Nets won for the first t1me th1s seasou and snapped a three-game losmg streak C R1chard Hamilton had 14 pomts for the VISitm~ W1zards, who lost the1r thtrd stra1ght after wmmng the season opener • Suns 77, Spurs 74 - Jason Kidd scored s1x of h1s 2a pomts m the final mmute to lead the Suns H1s Jumpe[ from the top of the key w1th 57 second,'; remammg gav~ Phoemx 1ts first lead of the game, and he hll anolh';' jUmper 14 seconds later to make 1171 -67 Terry Porter$ three-pomter w1th 5 I seconds left brought the VISIIIng Spurs wllhm 75-74, but Kidd closed It wnh two free throws Rodney Rogers had 12 of h1s 18 pomts m the fourth quarter for Phoemx, while Penny Hardaway had II pomls and I 0 rebounds T1m Duncan had 15 pomts and 17 rebounds forth~ Spurs, wh1le Dav1d Robmson had 12 pomts and I 0 rebounds m 22 foul plagued mmutes Scoreboard .,. . ... .............................8·1 I l21 90 149l 9 I I 328 811296 8 0 I 288 8 2 1206 Basketball • NBA standings H2 IOH~ 7 2 I 006 9o 947 6 2 8S1 6 2 82l EASTERN CONFERENCE All•ntlc DMslon Iwn SACKED- Baltimore quarterback Tony Banks is sacked for a 14yard loss by Cleveland defensive backs Daylon McCutcheon (33) and Ryan McNetl (47) in the first quarter of Sunday's AFC game in Cleveland, where the visiting Ravens won 41-9. (AP) Ravens roll to 41-9 win over Browns By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP)- S1ttmg m h1s luxury su1te. Art Modell would have loved the s1ght As h1s Baltimore Ravens celebrated, embarrassed Cleveland Browns fans who came to the game seekmg revenge, hung the1r heads and raced for the exns W1th Modell watchmg on TV back m Baltimore, refusmg to return to the c1ty he left four years ago Emct Rhett rushed for two touchdowns and Baltnnore 's defense thrashed Cleveland rook1e quarterback T1m Couch m a 4 I -9 rout of the Browns "It was three limes b1gger for h1m than It was for us," Rhett sa1d ot Modell "We really wanted to wm this game for h1m " Cleveland fans wa1ted four years for a chance a1 revenge over Modell, the owner who took the1r beloved Browns to Balt1more m 1995 They also wanted a p1ece of Ravens coach Bnan B1lhck, who earher 1h1s week sa1d the NFL hoped the Browns would wm and that the game offlc1als m1ght be mnuenced by Cleveland's rab1d home crowd But the Ravens (3·5) d1dn't need help from anyone, snappmg a threegame losmg streak by dommatmg the expans1on Browns (1-8), who managed JUSt 10 f1rst downs - five durmg garbage t1me m the fourth quarter -and entered the fourth quarter w1th JUSt 66 total yards. "When I s1gned here, the f1rst thmg I heard from everybody was beat Balt1more, ' Browns tackle Orlando Brown sa1d "Bust 'em up That was on my mtnd the whole lime Th1s 1s very d1sappomtmg " Followmg the game, B1lllck spoke on the phone wnh Modell before bemg asked about h1s remarks that touched off the controversy and could lead to a fme from the NFL "Outstandmg," B1lhck qu1pped when asked about the off1c1a1mg " Unbelievable I couldn't have agreed more With every smgle call " The 41 pmnts \\ere the most pomts ever scored by a Ravens team and the fewest they've ever allowed Modell must have been lovmg every second "He's exc1ted," sa1d B1lllck, who talked to h1s owner after the game "He felt good we played hard, worked hard and handled ourselves w1th class " Rod Woodson returned a late mtercept10n 66 yards for a touchdown and Matt Stover kicked lwo field goals for the Ravens Justm Armour, cut durmg trammg camp by Cleveland, had f1ve receptiOns tor 38 yards Couch, whose desperation pass on the fmal play at New Orleans gave the Browns theu ftrst wm last week, fimshed 9-of-21 for 57 yards and was sacked four limes. As the clock ·wound down, the rook1e sat dejectedly on the Browns bench wlth a towel draped over h1s head He was replaced at the start of the fourth by Detmer, who h1t Terry K1rby on a f1ve-yard touchdown pass w1th 5 13 lefl "It was very d1sappomtmg, " Couch sa1d "We wanted to put on a good show today and we were JUSt not able 10 " Balnmore quarterback Tony Banks wasn't spectacular, but dtdn 't make any m1stakes, completmg 14 of 25 passes w1th a touchdown for the Ravens Rhett had 17 carnes for 117 yards, and broke open a st1ll-close game m the 1h1rd quarter wnh a 52yard touchdown run Banks, who began the season as the Ravens' th1rd-stnng quarterback, looked hke he wants to keep the JOb for the whole season m lhe first half He went 5-for-5 on Baltimore's f1rst possessiOn, completmg a pa1r of thud-down passes to keep the sconng dnve ahve From the Browns II , Rhett plowed through a p1leup al the 2 for the score "That makes the crowd sil back," Rhett sa1d "That's what we needed We know th1s IS the most host1le crowd m the NFL " Followmg Rhett 's score, the Browns blew the first of two excellent sconng chances m the f1rst half, settling for a 25-yard f1eld goal after recovenng a fumbled punt at Baltimore's 17 Cleveland then recovered an ons1des k1ck and drove the ball to the 23 before Couch's pass was p1cked off by Duane Starks 10 the end zonC: Ba1led out hy h1s defense, Banh took Balt1more's offense 80 yards m I 0 plays, cappmg the dnve w1th a 28'yard sconng pass to Quadry lsma1l, g1vmg Baltimore a 14-3 lead w1th 8 09 left m the f1rst half "We d1dn't make any plays on olfense, defense or spec~al teams, " Browns coach Chns Palmer sa1d "I thought we controlled the momentum early wnh the ons1des k1ck and fumble, but we never turned It mto anythmg " Stover kicked a 28-yard held goal w1th three seconds left to put the Ravens up 17-3 at halftime In the fourth quarter, Woodson p1cked off Detmer's pass and outran Detmer and two Cleveland hneman as Balt1more opened a 34-3 lead After K1rby's score, Ravens backup quarterback Stoney Case capped the sconng With a 20-yard touch· down run Notes: B1lhck sa1d he wasn' t trymg to denect attentiOn from h1s team durmg the hype-filled week by makmg h1s comments about the off1c1atmg "I'm not that smart," he sa1d. "I'm JUS! a frustrated rook1e coac.h' that's JUSt trymg to survtve " ... Baltimore had tw1ce scored 38 pomts m a game, and had allowed I 0 po10ts e1ght t1mes Delmer played for the firSt lime smce startmg the opener agamst Pittsburgh Ravens !mebacker Peter Boulware's nght shoulder popped out late m the game "It's gomg lo happen all the t1me unt1l I have surgery," he sa1d. Thank You to the voters of Pomeroy Vtllage who supported me in the November 2nd election. I will voice your opinions as promised. Special thanks to the people who allowed my signs on their property. Pd for by candidate Victor Young Ill, 856 East Main Sl Pomeroy, OH. .llC L l'l:l. 1 1 2 2 I I 0 Boston N~w York Mmm1 Orlando New Jersey Wnshmgton Ph1ladelph1a I I I 2 1 1 1 750 750 667 500 250 250 Cenln1l Dll'iSJUrl Milwaukee 0 I I I 2 2 4 ' CLEVELAND toromo lndtana Charlotte Atlanta Ch1 cago Detron I 000 750 750 6(,7 500 1]l ' -·- Gil ()()() ()()() ()()() I 2 2 2' I I 2 1 1', SaR Antotuu Dallas Mmnesota Denver L l'l:l. 2 I I I I tllah Vancouver J:;louston 750 500 500 3J1 333 I 2 I z 2 2 3 0 m ()()() I I I•, 1\ I' 1'1 2 2~ 3'1 Saturday's scores Orlando 107 Wa.shmgton 104 Indiana liS, Boston 108 Atlama 113 Ch1cago 97 CLEVELAND 102 New York 93 Milwaukee 121 Detron 111 Vancouver 109 Denver 94 Seattle 99 Utah 94 Mmnesota 114, Sacramento 101 Portland 97 L A Lakcn 82 Dallas 120 Golden State 97 Sunday's scores Toronto I09 Charlotte 99 New Jersey t.l2 Washmgton 87 Phoerult 77 San Antomo 74 L A Lakeu lOS, Dallas 97 Tonight's games Scanle at Ph11adelphu1 7 p m Milwaukee al New York 7 30 p m Orlando at Houston S JO p m Atlanta at Denver 9 p m Utah at L A Chppers 10 30 p m TUesday's games lndmna at Mmnu 7 30 !J m Portland at Utall 8 p m L A I akers at Dallas 8 lO p m Phoentlt at Ch1cago 8 ~0 p m San Anton1o at Golden State I 0 lO p m Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Dlv1sion n 1. Iwn Mmm1 lndmnapuhs New England Buffalo N, Y Jets I a.. n: 141 J'A 7 I 0 875 189 6 2 0 750 221 62 0750191 6 1 0 6(,7 181 260250126 Central Division J.ocksonvtlle Tennessee Pittsburgh Baltunore CINCINNATI CLEVELAND 7 6 l 3 I I I 2 3 5 8 8 0 875 0 750 0 625 0 375 0 Ill 0 Ill 210 166 157 116 116 83 162 150 146 ISO 76 157 108 144 278 218 25 17 18 20 3 S 0 375 186 169 3 5 0 37~ ISO 234 2 7 0 222 117 216 I 7 0 125 123 179 Sunday's 5cores New York Jets 12, Anzona 7 Balt1more 41 CLEVELAND 9 Buffalo 34 Washmgton 17 Ch1cago 14 Green Bay 13 Jackspnvlllc 30, Atlanta 7 lndiaru1pohs 25, Kansas Cny 17 Carohna 13 Phdadclph1a 7 Detroit 31 St louiS 27 P1ttsburgh 27 San Francisco 6 Tampa Bay 31 New Orleans 16 Seanle 37 CINCINNATI20 Denver B San Diego 17 Mmm1 17 Tennessee 0 • OPEN New England New York Gumts Oakland Tonight's game ; : 111e Top 2S teams 1n The Anocmted Preu colleJe football poll w11h lint-place votes m parenthesh records through Nov 6, pomts based on H ~mts for a fint place vote through one pomt for a ~th place vote ilnd prev10us rankmg La•t • lU &.IICW 90 I 746 801656 711599 I 1 4 Regton 10 Marton Harding Stadium II ) Col W.ollerson(10-l)vs (5lWI!Iard(IO 1) Lima Senior Stadaum (7) Bellefonta1ne (9-2) vs (l) l1ma. Oath (10 !) CHESAPEAKE (II DeRance Drown Stad1um (2) L1bcny Center (9 I) vs (l) Ctlluinbus Gro\e 00 I) (51 Canton Central Catholic Stadium (2) Millersburg West Holmes (11 0) vs 0) Steubenville (9 2) (I) Region 19 Athens Ruuu Fltld Amanda Clearcreek (10 I) Clayton Northmont Stadtum Lehma.n (8 1) vs (6) West AleKandna TwmValleyS {10-ll Rc&ion 15 Canton Centnl Catholic Stadium (8) Struthers (1-4) VI (S) Coshocton (9-2) Slltm Reilly Stadium (2) You Cardtnal Mooney (10-1) vs (3) Doylestown Ch1ppewa (10 1) Reglon%2 Bellev11e Alhletlc field (I) Tiffin Calvert (II 0) vs (4) Oregon Stntch (IQ.I) Manon Local (8 3) Reg1on 23 ML Vernon Stadium, I p.m. Saturday ' • (8) Howard East Knox (8-3) vs (4) Ne¥<arlc Cath (8-3) Weslenllle North Warrior Field (7) Dam1lle (7-4) \S (6) Morral Ridgedale (7 4) Reg1on 24 Llm1 Bath Stadium (I) Delphos St John s (II 0) vs (5) Spnngfield Cath Central (9 2) West Carrollton All-Sports Stadium (2) Ctn Country Day (II..()) vs {6) Ansoma (8 3) Ondnnatl Princeton Viking Stadium (1) Germantown Valley V1ew (10 I) vs (J) WHEELERSBURG (IQ.I) Division V Dlvi•lon IV Akron St Vmcent St Mary IS Akron Manchester 7 C10 Indian Hill 2ti Cm Made1ra 14 Coldwater 34 Tontogany Otsego 0 Coshocton 47 Navarre Fauleu 18 Doylestown Chippewa 24 Martins Ferry 14 Germantown Valley Vic¥. 44 PORTSMOUTI-1 Allaames at 7:30 p m. Friday unleu OGted NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 ---------~------~---------------- ----- - ~ . ·' 4b 4 0 16 17 7 2 0 14 19 II I I 8 26 I ''17 , I -·- Norlhwrst On lSI on 8 5 2 I 7 6 2 I 4 7 J 2 4 9 l 0 19 17 11 10 46 45 42 19, 12 35 36 ll Pattfic: ()ivi!ilon 6 I 0 21 54 42 • 9 4 ) 0 21 51 43 8 4 ' 0 19 47 18 7 6 1 I 17 42 l6 Dallas 7 7 I 0 15 ~ I J5 Overumc losses count as a loss and a regulauol\ .................11 '" Boston 4 At1:mta 2 Buff]llo 2 N Y Islanders I Ottawa 2, Montreal I Toronto 3 New Jersey 3 tiC Tampa Bay 1 Pntsburgh 4 Aonda 6, Calgary l Ptnlndelph1a S Los Angeles ] San Jose 2 Dal\iU I Sunday's scores Carohna 3 Washmgton 2 Tampa Bay 3 Detroit 2 N Y Rangers 3 Ch1cago I Anahetm 3 Edmonton I St Lou1' 6 VancouvCI I No games tonight Tampa Bay at Washmgton 7 p m Anahe1m at Toronto 7 JOp m Pb!ladelplua at New Jersey 7 30 p m Dallas at St Louts 8 p m San Jo se at Vancouver 10 p m Edmonton .ot los Angeles !0 lO p m Dtvlslon VI Ansonaa 14 Covtngton 7 Can Country Day B Mechamcsburg 7 Danvtlle 19 Bellrure St Johns 14 Delphos St John s 76 Mmster 0 Howard E Knox 4l Bealtsvtlle 0 Mana Stem Manon Loca141 McComb 26 Mogadore 28 Wmdham 14 MonroevtUe 3.5 Kir1land 13 Mon~ Ridgedole H HEMLOCK MILLER 32 Newark Cath 42 WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY 11 NoNalk St Paul 35 Oe Cuyahoga Hts 27 Oregon Stntch 43 Antwerp 14 Pandora-Galboa 42, Defiance Ayersv1lle 21 Spnng Cath Cent 42, Dola Hardtn Northern 26 Tiffin Calven 45 Edon 7 Toronto 31, Independence IS Ohio high school regional quarterfinals Division I Parma Byen Field (2) Clc St Jgnabus (9·2) VI (3) Shaker He1ghts I 857 I 831 2 667 2 667 1 500 1 5110 soo 4 429 4 Hl 5 167 6 ()()() (9·2) Rc1&on 1 Troy Memorial Slodtwn (II Grove Cdy (11.0) •• (4) Andlay (10.1) Dublin Coffman Fkld W Wonhmaton Ktlbourne (10-1) "• (3) Upper Arltngton (10-1) Re&lonl Akrun Rubber Bowl, 8 p.lll. (8) Mauollon Perry (8-3) •• McKonley (8·ll · (7) (10.1) Canton You Boardman (8-3) vs (3) P1ckenngton Repon4 O.,toll Welcome Stadl1m (I) Cm St Xav1er (10-0) vs (5) Hubelr Hts Wayne (10-1) M&ddletown BarnltJ Stldlum (2) Can Elder (9.1) vs (3) Cenfervtlle (11-0) Division II Onrall u 8 2 800 9 I 900 72718 , 7 2 778 6 ' 667 6 4 600 4 6 444 600 5 ] I llhnou 40 Iowa 24 M1chtgan l7 Northwestern l M1chtgan St.ole 2l OHIO STATE 1 Mmnesota 24 Penn Stote 2l W1sronsm 18 Purdue 21 This week's slate <'I MaiUiteld Senior Arlin field Saturday's scores II <0 Businesses Be Sure dC rJeiiPart Of trhis Year's Special Basketball Preview Edition! • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles Guard 28 AtwUtef Waterloo 0 IRONTON 28 Cm Wyunung 14 Kenton l!5 Bellvtllc Clear Fork 28 Manon Elgm 21 Sparta Haghland I' Oak Harbor 24 Wauseon 13 Sandusky Perkins 49 Newton Falls 12 Struthers 21 Campbell Memonal 20 WHEELERSBURG ~0 Harrulton Badm 7 WtckiJffe 22, ChaJrtn Falls 20 Yoo Mooney 19 Uuca 16 ' "'' "1012 Thesday's games Hockey I) Northeast Dn1s1un 2 0 22 4 I I 22 48 40 ·7 14 10 18 16 . 2~ 18 Saturday's scores Wapakoneta Harmon Eield (2) Pandora Gtlboa (10-1) vs (3) Mana Stem Region 16 Portsmouth Spartlln Municipal Sladlllm (8) IRONTON (7-l) vs (4} Cin Indian Htll (10 19 17 11 8 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnlral DlvJsaon 8 4 l I 19 44 11 Detroit l I St Lou1s 9 5 0 0 18 14 41 1 7 4 I II "' Chtcago 4 8 I I 10 11 42 Nashville Div1sion VI All aames at 7 p m Saturday unless noted Rtg1on 21 Mtdlna Ken Dukes Stadium (I) Mogadore ( It>- I) vs (5) Monroeville (9-2) Umonlo"'n Lake Stldlum (2) Norwalk St Paul (10 I) vs (6) Toronto (10 s 4 4 6 8 5S6 l3l Ill All pmes •t ?:30 p.m. Fridt.y Keaton 5 Bedford Bearcal Sladhun/Stcwlrt Field (I) Cuya Falls Walsh Jes ull (9 I) vs (4) Olmsted falls (10.1) Youn1stown Austintown-Fitch Fat~ St1dlum (7) Ntles McK1nley (8·]) vs (6) Akron Buchtel (9· 2) Rcaton6 Huron Memorl•l Stadium (8) Whitehouse A01hony Wnyne (10 I) vs (4) Wndsworth(lt>- 1) findlay Donnell Stadium (21 Sylvnnm Southv1ew (10.1) V! (l) Mnrysv1lle Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 19th, 1999 (II OJ Call992·2155 Dave at Ext. 104 For More Information Rcaton7 Canton Fawcett Stadium (I) Dover ( 11·01 vs (4) Umontown Lake (8-~) Hilliard Da"ld1011 Spom C01111pln (7) Lewts Center Olernanay (7·4) v1 (~) Col The Daily Sentinel )I 'l (4) (7) S1dney ( \. vs I) Can McKinley 7 N Can Hoover 6 Cm Elder 14 Cin Oak Halls 0 Cm Sl Xavter 49, Cm Moeller 26 Ch: St Ignattus 28 Euchd 14 Findlay 42 Tol Whttmer 14 Grove Cit~ 38 Tol St Fnncts 13 Huber Hts Wayne 18 Faufield I' ~wooct 42 Clc Glenvall~ ::\4 Masstllon Perry 23 Massallon Wnhmgton 6 Padcenngton 39 lOGAN 23 Shaker Hts 42, Mentor 0 Solon 45 Strong1vdle 14 Upper Arhng1on 41 Uma Sr 0 Worthington Kilbourne 42, Westerville N 0 Young Boardman 3S, BNnsw1ck 28 I BI f1.t. Gl' GA 18 42 19 1 0 15 16 18 5 7 I I 12 18 44 41 4 7 2 0 10 J1 1 7 2 I 9 28 41 0) 2) Division IV " 8 6 2 I 7 I 2 I 5 8 1 0 J 7 2 0 2 7 1 I 6 Kegton 20 Celina Slad•um, I p m Saturd•y (8) Rockford Park¥<ay (7-4) vs (5) St Henry (8 Centerville Stadium (2) Bellbrook (II 0) vs 0) Day ChanunadeJuhennc (9 2) Saturday's action Dlvllion t Toront o Onawa 8os1on Buffalo Montrt:"al .llC Suuthr;nt 0!\ISIOII 7 6 2 2 Zanesville Sulsberger Memortal Stad1um Barnes vi lit (10 I 1 \IS {6) Balt1more Libert) Unwn Thurston (10-1) GALLIA ACADEMY (9·2) Reg10n 14 Belldonlalne Dodd Fldd (I) Manon Elg1n (II 0) vs (4) Coldwater (8 l ) Fo!ilorla Memorial Stldlum (7) Oak Harbor (\0.1) vs (6) Kenton (7-4) Philadelphia New Jersey NY Rangers NY Islanders P111sburgh (7) Region 11 Portsn10•th Spartan Mumc1pal Stadium (8) New Ru:hmond (9 2) vs (5) GALLIPOUS All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Repon 13 Cuyahoga F1il1 Clifford Stad1um (8) Akron St Vincent-St Mary (7--4) vs (5) W1ckhfft (9 2) Bedford Bearcat Stadium/Stewart Field (2) Guard (10-1) vs (3) Sandusky Perkins (!I 0) Atlantlt Dn•ls1on Iwn All games at? p.m. Saturday unless noted ReP,n I Berea FiMie Stadium L U .llC .. 1 (!0 I I THORNVILLE SHERIDAN t9 2) Ohio H.S. playoff scores 16 Region 18 Mansfield Madi!On' Ram F1eld (8) Sycilmore Mohawk (9 2) ~ s (5) Smllh\lllc All games 7:30pm Friday Region 9 ~ lnsbur& Chambtrlm T•ger Stadium (! )Copley (II O)vs (5)Peny(8l) Barberton Sharkey Stadium Ill Akron Hoban (9 2) vs ( \) Orf\ 1lle (9 2) Region II New Ph1ladelph1a Quaker Stadium (I) Poland Senunary (II 0) vs BaH St 21 Realon 17 Warren Mollenkopr Stadium ( \) Bedford Chnnel {II 0) vs (4) New Middletown Spnngfield ( 10 1) Stow Munroe •'ails Bulldog Stad1um (1) Sulhvnn Black R1ver (8 1) vs (6! North L1mll Somh Range (9 2) (I)Solon(II.O)" (4)Lakewood(8 3) Cont. : ~I S1turday-MAC MARSHALL at W MtcbtJ&Il E Mich1gan at Cent M~ehaaan Kent at Aluon Ball St at Bowlmg Green M1anu at OHIO N Illinois at Toledo Non· conference Buffalo at Virgtma Big Ten standings Wisconsm Penn St M1ch1ga.n Mtch1gan St Mmnesota .............. 2 778 l 444 5 400 l 444 7 222 9 ()()() 7 4 4 4 2 0 This week's agenda Far West Au Force 28 Anny 0 Antona St 26 Southern Call6 , BYU lO San D~ego St 7 Boase St 63 ArWsas St 10 Colorado St 16 New MeJUco 22 E Washington 45, Montana St 23 Fresno St 47, R1ce 18 Hawan ti2, San Jose St 41 ldaho42, Nevada 33 Montana 28 Cal Poly-SLO I' N Anzona 36, Weber St 19 New Melttco St 14 Utah St 6 Oregon 52, Wash1nston St 10 Oregon St 17 Cal1forma 7 Portland St 34 CS Northndge 21 S Utah S7 St Mary s, Cal 22 Sacramento St 41 Idaho St 20 Sa11 DteJO 20, Stony Brook 9 Washmgton 33 t\nzona 2S Wyonung 43 Utali 29 ~p Top 25 college poll \' flonda St (66) ). Vngm1a Tech (4) 11 Tennessee ..................... .. N IllinOIS Toledo Ctnt M1chagan Ball St 0 I 000 2 667 2 667 J 500 5 167 6 ()()() MARSHALL28 Ken1l6 Midwest Butler 27, Qumcy 12 lllmo1S St l8 W llhnoas 30 lndmna St 66 S llhn01 s 45 Kansas 45, Baylor 10 Kansas St 20, Colorado 14 LouiSVIlle 23 Cmcmnata 13 Nebraska 37 Texas A&M 0 SE M1ssoun 45 E Illinois 38 ValpaiUISO n St Joseph's lnd I 0 Youngstown St 17 SW Mtssoun St 14 Iwn 6 4 4 1 I 0 W M1ch1g.on E M1ch1gan Toledo 32 Cent Mtchtgan 13 M1arru 32 Aleron 23 Non-conference Hofstra 20 Buffalo ll South Alabama 23 LSU 17 Appalachian St 34 VMI 7 Auburn 28 Cetll Flonda 10 Bethune Cookman \4, Hampton 27 OT Charleston Southern 35, Tusculum 21 Chattanooga JO The C1tadel 27 Clemson 58 Duke 7 IJ.tvJdson 24, Centre 14 Drake 34 Jacksonville 14 Elon ~8. Labeny 14 Flonda ll Vanderb1lt6 F\onda A&M 6S Southern U 18 Georgta Southern 41 furman l8 Grambling St 36 Alabama St ll Howard 49 S Carolina St 42 Lout~tana Tech 58, Lountana Monroe 17 MVSU lO Alcorn St 26 Massachusetts i3, Rtchmond 6 Middle Tennessee 70 Tenn Marttn 14 Mtsmnpptl8 Arkilnsas 16 Morehead St 56 Kentucky \\e sleyan 21 Murray St 45 E Kentucky lO N C.orohna A&T 24 Delaware St 11 N C State 10 Maryland 17 Norfolk St 20 Morgnn St 16 Northwestern St H Jacksonvtlle St 7 Samford l5 W Carohna H-OT South Flonda 41 New Haven 27 Southern Mtss 20, Memphi s 5 Tennessee 38 Notre Dame 14 Tennessee St 2S Tennessee Tech !9 Troy St 27 S1cphen F Austin 7 UAB 36 Ea~t Carohna 17 Virgtnla 4S Georgm Tech 38 Vngmm-W1se l4 Amun Peny 28 Wake Forest 19 North Carohna l Wofford 38 ETSU 14 OHIO ST Dallas at Mmnesota, 9 p m • 1'um West Division E Mtch1gao TeXDS 34, Oklahoma S1 21 Tuba 43 UTEP t 9 Camllna es&. :1!: Ll'l:l. M~C Texas Tech 28, Iowa St 16 Westem Dnislon Overall Saturday's scores Ark -Pme Bluff 30 Praine View 6 Houston 36, Tulane 31 Jackson St 41 Texas Southern 24 McNeese St 10 SW Texas 7 O~ahoma 37 Mtssoun 0 Sam Houston St 69 Ntcholls St 17 SliD Fr8DCI5CO Atlanta New Orleans " Xem11 Co" Field Tremon Edgewood (I I OJ ~s (1) Ch1lhcothe D1vision III 0 I 000 8 0 1000 I 831 6 1 667 2 667 4 5 444 1 m 6 4 600 l 286 1 6 m 5 286 2 8 200 7 ()()() 0 9 ()()() 2~ ·~outhwest St Lou1s ............................6 2 0 750 265 118 (2l (8 ,, Coni. 21 East Brown 17 Harvud I0 Bucknell \2, Holy Cross 21 Cent Connecncut St ~0. S Conoecucut 2'!\ Colll:ate 28 Lehllilh 24 Columb•a 21 Dartmouth 14 Connecucut 29 Nonheastern 24 Delaware 14, New Hampshire 10 Duquesne 3J, Georgetown, DC 21 Fmrfield j7, ManSI 7 Hofstra 20. Buffalo 13 La Salle 3.5 St Peter s 13 Lafayene 27 Fordham 7 Mwne 26 James Madi!on 20 M1anu 33 Piusburgh 3 Navy 34 Rutgers 7 Penn 4! Pnnceton Jl Robert Moms 49 St FranciS. Pa 0 St John's NY 45 Cams11u 0 Syracuse 27 Tef'11'1e 10 Towson 30 Dayton 27 V1rgtma Tech 22 West Virgm1a 20 Wagner 3S, Monmouth N J 3 W!llmm & Mary 24 Rhode Island 6 Yale 37 eornell 20 ';, t 2) East Division Saturday's action h Region 8 FalrOeld Slad1um (I)KmgsMtllsKmgs (IO l)v 5 {4)Lebanon(9 MAC standings NCAA Division I scores Gil Independence (I 0-1) S1turday•Big Ten lllmms IU OHIO STATE lndtana at Mmnesota Iowa at W1sconsm M1chtgan at Penn Stale M1ch1gan State at Northwestern 14 15 16 19 Othus retehlng voles · Texas A&M 70 Lomsuma Tech 60 Boston College 55 Oklahoma lO V1rgmm 20 Oregon 15 S1anford II Clemson 9 Oregon St 9 Syracuse 6 Arkansas S W M1ch18an S Utah 4 Fresno St l LouiS\IIIe 3 Hawan 2 Noire Dame 2 Anzona 1 Botse St I MIAMI (OHIO) I Wyonung I Midwtsl D1l'lsion n1 n 7 8 I 805 7 2 149 7 2 680 7 2 508 5l 486 6 1 ll7 6l 110 ......................... ·6·4 288 6 1 211 72 99 64 89 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn l 6 2 9 8 10 II 12 ' ( I ' ,.·' �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . . · Pag~ & t' ~ ; M9nday, Novemtier 8, 1999 Dear Ann Landers: I respectfully disagree with your advice to the neighbor in Dyer. Tenn., who was "annoyed" by the mentally challenged child. she said the 12-yearold girl was constantly in their yard, knocking on the door, and peeking in their windows. You said this was :a good opportunity to teach her grandchildren kindness and compassion. Ann , mentally handicapped chil dren can be taught acceptable behavior, and do not have to make pests of ·themselves. The child's mother has an obliga- break. Lord knows she needs it You completely overlooked this point: A mentally handicapped child should never be permitted to roam around unsupervised. There is the ever-present possibility that she could be the victim of a sexual predator. What are the c hances that this child's mother knows all the neighbors and their family backgrounds? Some of them may have criminal records. Please reconsider. Ann . -- I. H. , HOUSTON DEAR I.H.: You have made some excellent points for which I thank you. I must have been bat blind not to have seen the possibility of a child molester taking advantage of that linle girl. Keep reading for more on this subject. From Cookeville, Tenn.: I would like to make a suggestion that mi ght help "Di stressed in Dyer, Tenn .," who was annoyed by the tion to the youngster, and to the neighbors, to teach the girl right from wrong. The neighbor should not have to li ve with someone looking through their windows every day. I do agree wuh you that children can learn about compassion from situations such as this. however, the rights of others must also be considered. The neighbor could include the girl on occas ion, and when it ;~- con­ venient, if she wants to teach her own children tolerance and acceptance. It would be an ac t of kindness to give that mother a much needed 'Maintenance for a He aIthy cat 'cat. Thi s is a sign that the cat is In the event that the cat visits more hydrated. the Iiiier bo x more frequently than Elimin ati on. Each day. you usual. if you see blood in the shou ld be checking the litter box urine, or the cat is having trouble Okay, let's make the assump- of yo ur cat and cl eaning it of eliminating, then again see the vet. tion that your ·beloved cat or cats co urse . If the cat does not urin ate If the cat is having trouble ; a~e all neutered or spayed. So, as a daily. the problem may be ·feline passing stool , apply a one-inch respon sibl e owner, yo u have lower urin ary tract disease and strip of Vaseline on hi s paw or ;ensured that your cat will not be may be bl oc ked . This is not some- administer a cat la xative two or bri~g ing into the world , directly or thing that you can man age and an three times daily. ." indirectly, any more cats. urgent ca ll to the vet is in order. You have also helped prolong the life of the cat who won 't get 'tumors of the reproductive tract, won' t get into fights, and will stay ,at home more. Also, for the purposes of this article, I'm assuming · 'the cat is up-to-date on all vacci nations. There are still things to watch .for and steps you can take to pre.. vent problems. Sneezing. If a cat has a discharge from the nose it is likely that he will have trouble smelling and tasting food and may stop eating . Offer different foods, particu.!arly those with a strong odor, or give the kitty tuna, sardines, chicken, or chicken soup at room temperature . If there is a heavy discharge , then be sure to clean the eat's face well to keep nasal passages open. "Quit grlplngl D'you want your Don't give aspirin . If this continwindows washed or not?" ues to up 10 a week , take kitty to the vet. Hair Balls. When a cat grooms herself, ingested hair may become . stuck in her stomac h, resulting in vomiting. Sometimes, too the hair ·.remains in the esophagus and creates coughin g and irritat ion . ' ·Either way, thi s is a drag for the cat. To help decrease the amount of hair your cat swallows, then brush ·· or comb her daily. particularly if ;you have a long-haired cat. Pd for by Candidate In additi on, give her hair ball medicine or put some Vaseline on · the lop part of the paw once or ·twice a wee k. The cat will lick thi s ::off as part of the grooming ntual. Dehydration . Canned food s usuall y has more than 75 percent -moi sture, and dry food is about 15 · :percent moisture . So cats eating all dry fo od or a mi x of canned and dry food tend to drink more wa_ter. Older cat s may develop kidney di sease . from becoming ~ dehyd r ated . So watch water intake. If yo·u are feeding all dry food , and change to canned, you may "See less water intake from your By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society ,,.. Many Thanks to Voters of Sutton Twp. Who Supported Me In The Election. Larry Ebersbach Syracuse OH r-----------------------...., ATTENTION Owners of Rental Housing in Village of Pomeroy Yearly . Inspection Fees are due. You may Register at the Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later than November 15, 1999. :Jodi Foster turns down part in 'Hannibal' sequel Pomeroy Villa.ge Housing Authority _ NEW YORK (AP) - Even a ,little Chianti will not make a part · 'in " Hannibal " easier to swallow for Jodie Foster. The 37-year-old actress says 'she refuses to star in the sequel to . :" Silence of the Lambs" because it's too grisly and isn't true to FBI .agent Clarice Starling, the character Foster played in the first movie. " Hannibal ," Starling , In .becomes a cannibal like the title : ·role Hannibal Lecter. '· Bedford Township residents THANK YOU for your support. Pd for BY Elmer Bailey 40063 Stale Rt 681 Shade, OH 4577~9517 ~~ =· s ... ~~ i.~ ~~ ~ Bus·iness Services YOUGET ~ t~~ •48x10 • 8 5x7 • 4 4x5 "'tf32 :Jumbo Wallets ~~ it. You Pay Only .,.O.ftTA~~ V_.~ saoo $1295 ~~ ~ Sittint Fte 0. DeiMry (No Personal Checl<a) "'f~ Studio Quality Port~s .~~ • S.b/es, Clllldren, l\dulls, Family • One ~ ' ·SuCiect . ~.lj • Pomg Our Chcice • One Spedal r Family ,-.•. • Group Cllargo: $UXJ Ea. AdtitioniJ Subject • Adcftional Pomaits Available ?~ Foodland (Dtwnto~) FoaJ•d (OIIIo Vllty) ~ . Gallipolis GI; ols P',f ... • Nov. 9 Hours I· 6 pm Tva. HoY. 9111ws 1·6 ,. f'-1 ~~~: "!<~=s.."':o~~ t!~... ~~ '~~ ... ;,;;r,....t•#•fl ~:~.:...~~,. lions? Regardless of her mental disability, the girl is trespassing on private property. · If she were to be injured, they would be held liable. If that mother continues to do nothing to curb her child 's roaming, She is negligent. and "Distressed" should call Child Protective Services. Taking advantage of opportunities to teach the importance of being kind and compassion is commendable , but they must not overrule common sense. _, Eugene, Ore.: I am the mother of "a nuisance." My son is 14 and has autism and other disabilities. It is 8: 30 a.m., and he has asked me seven times if he can go across the street and visit the neighbors. Please, Ann, don't tell anyone to send me suggestions on how to manage this child 's behavior. My husband and I work on that constantly, and its the most challenging part of our lives. We have attended many seminars and workshops, read dozens of books, and so on. When our son was in the second grade, his teacher said to me, "Your son has problems. but his eyes sparkle." I still feel uplifted when I recall those words. Her kindness will never be forgonen. Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with aee? For a copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, business-sized envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Sy ndicate web page at www.creators.com. G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 ~~ .. Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Gravelle~s Leo1h ......... I00' · 1000' Rolls 1' &3/4' 200# Woler Une Full line of Gus Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks :.r "-. u ~- of aatd day, tne following real ellate, to wit: Sltueted In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio , and In the Vlllaga of Middleport: Being lot no. 113 and the northerly 10 !eat of lot no. 112, In tower Pomaroy, now Middleport, Melga County, Ohio also, the westerly one hall of that portaln of the alley which Ia. contiguous with the 60 . loot oaatorty boundary of the abovedescribed real aatate. Permanent parcel no : 007-062-004.()(). Property located at 278 Sycamore St., Middleport, OH 45870. Said property has been appralatd 11 $3B,OOO and cannot call lor leae than 2/3 or apprelsement , this appraisal Ia baaed upon i visual lnepactlon of that part of the premlaea to which acetal waa readily available. The appraisers 11auma no reaponalblllty lor, and give no weight to, 1 known legal mattera, Including, but not limited to, K concaaled or latent In Memory In Memory of Dad MAX ALLEN EICHINGER, SR. It's been just one short year, Since the Lord called your name, But you're still so near, Life's just not the same. As I sit here writing this, I chink of your smile, Your laughter is what I miss Telling jokes in your own style fuu were caring and kind, A better Dad I couldn't have asked for, When someone needed help you didn't mind, You had a talent for wood· working and so much more . Our heans still ache for your, And we remember the good things. Life goes on but it's hard to do, I'm sure you're watching· from heaven with your wings. Sadly missed by: Wife, Mother, Children, and Grand-children. Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Pomeroy Thur. Nov. 11th Dinner 4:30 Creamed baked chicken or ham w/fiKings. Adults $5.00 children $3.00 Winter Storage Space av~ilable Meigs County Fairgrounds inside and outside storage space available .Call 7 42-2865 DANCE TEAM & DANCE CLASSES Grades 1-12 at the CHEER STATION Call 446-9603 NOW Wanted Riders Equire Drill Team H.O.P.E meeting Nov. 12, 1999 7 pm Pomeroy Ubrary For info call 740-985-4304 Business Services HOWARD EICAVAYIN& CO. IJ........IT..,.. """'" Bulldo•• r & Backhoe Sen>icea House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11enu & Utilitha (740) 992·3131 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22!TFN Tim Deem's Construction • Siding • Decks · • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Free Estimates Joe N. Sayre W.V, ~WV02B120 740·742·2138 740-992-2665 3/11/99 TFN HILL'S SElF STORAGE 29670 Beahan Road Now Renting A.J MINI-STORAGE Union Ave. , Pomeroy, Oh 45n1 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, C~ll 992·6396 or 992-2272 Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Ohio Rutland, .'' Truck seats, car seats, headliners, :,,: truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, ·.· 'Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, ~· . boat covers, carpets, etc . f Mon - Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 740) 742-8888 'i:l> . j qore{{ ·" Ji ' " place an SLUG MATCH Vin yl Replacement Windows . I> Jpm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Radne Gun Oub ·.•·· :. v; ...,,,... ., FIREWOOD Plek·•• In 111 yor4 Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and l=irewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·~.~7~4~0-~9~92~-~ 4 1~1~ 9--~8~00~ ·2~9~1-~56~0~0--------~ ...;.:------------.,.,..------------.;__--------~ ,;>'< Stop In And See Steve Riffle """ Sa.l es Representative ~ Larry Schey 1-740-992-6142 Leave a Messaoe • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. :,. . . ... New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , . •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIICIAI..J RISIDINTIAI FREE ESTIMATES BENNmrs MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING · · "Serving Southeastern Ohio & liN" For Over Two Decadea 1-800-872-5967 or 740-446-9416 Galli oils Oh wvo,0212 Haullng*Limestone*Gravel Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services ~T~Ht\CE ST. In. 7 I 0\ I 0 $-W I 0\.20 $60 992-1717 ,S. 101 SEBIIIG Yl. ......auPORtUL£ PIOPAIIIDDS Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 ' Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive '/b 'Jbe Country Candle Shop 0.. Chrislmas Open tlouse $ . ' '· '• ----=~~--., :: YOUNG'S :: CARPENTER SERVICE .,. 1 ·.Rocm. addltlona & Remodeling Pomtroy, Ohio 22 yra. Local ~ J & LInsulation ~ & Sldlnt ~ II ';, ~ ~ , Regular Hours: Tua- Fr11!1-6 , Saturday 10-4 . Rt 124 Mi~ersville, OH 740-992-4559 1·, ..f New scents, layawo~ &credit cards accepled ' • Vlayl Sltlllg • Rooh119 & Stamltss Gitter • Rtpla<-t WIMows ' I I I Colcrllt • Rolim Aihltlona • Gt.aps • Dtdts &ltat Dolb ltllll Ku11e II Pllt:(740)992-2772 YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION .800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Message) t ·800·854· 84e9 Ext. 5001. . $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forma At Home. NQ Experience Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE I·BQ0.986-3599 Ext. 2601. $34.00 Relundalllt Ftt. ••GOV'T POSTAL JOBS•• -Up To $17.24 Hour, Hiring For 99, Fraa Call For Application /ExamiFull Benetlts. 1'-80[).598-4504 Extension t 523 (8 A.M. ·8 P.M. :;;.c.s;;;.;.T..:;. ·l· _ _ _ __ »DRIVER PLACEMENT«« EKPERIENCEO OR NOT. 'No C111 Pul You Behind Tho WhHIII can Free 1·888-239-4411 & 1·888- • ' 473"3e84r· · "' -· •' · ACCIII Htld 'SIIrt IS aeet;>tlng appllcallolis lor lht loltowlng posl- . tiona: Waterbed, very good condl,lon . (304)882·2719. ' Long Hatred Calico Cal a Kittens, 7 --1062. To Good Home Approx. 1t Monlh Old Black Male Basatt Mix, Gtn· TEACHER- Tuppars Plains site. Must have an Aaaoclate'a degree in Early Childhood or CDA; Experience In a pre-school sat- ling pralarrad. Beoe rata Is $7.U par hour plus beM!ta package. Interested apptlcanta should submit a resume to Mary Jo Frank, Ph.D., Human Resource Director, Accan to Human Re-. source Development, P.O. Box perior Wrllten And Verbal Skill&, . Resesn:h Experience Hll;>lut. Ap- plicants Mual SubmU AppllcaIIDna With Resume To The Cheshire Olllct Ot The Gallla · Malga CommtJnlty ActiOn Agency By 1t/12199. GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employor. AliYERT181NG SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA 'Mull """' good Comrrullcallon 81<111 • Must hrMt good driving rscord Processors Leading SeiUng .Peraon Needed. Must Call 740-441 -0247 And Come In a Apply In Person Wllh Appointment. 4S2 Bulavllle Pike, Apar1mont 15, Gallipoll. Library Clark at the Meigs CoUnty Public .Library, 20/hra. week, evenings and weeunds. Apply at tho Pomaroy Library batora November 13. LPNnnatructor, 7>10-7~·2370. DATA ENTRY - National BlUing LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEEI!I Soaks A Full /Part Tlma Medical All NATURAl! BlUer. Salary At $46K Per Year. DR. RECOMIIENDEDI 1 PC Required. No E•perlenco CALL: t~zemg . Needed. Will Train. Call 1-688OR VISIT: - .ftlllt..lwoy.nol _251-7.75. Need 7 Ladle, To Sell A11011, 7.40DENTAL BILLER Up to $t 5 ·$45_;_ 446-c:, ~c;.;58c:,.________,_,__ /Hr Dental Billing Software Com- NEEDED!. 47 People To Lost Up pony Noeds People To Procaso To 20 Pounds or Mora By .C"'Ist· Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must own Computer. t-800-223_1149 Ext. oleO. · ., mas. Sale, Natural, GuarantMd. Call 1·800-561 ·7406, Or Wlsll . . www.a 1herbalsoluttilns.com DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ PT Medical Biting. No Expar"""" Day & night shift, 9am.7pm, 7pm· 9am, taking care ol elda<ly, 18 or older, 740-992-5023. . www.modtcrew.corll OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK, $950 -$3,50.9. 'i!O. PT./Ft. FREE Details: log Onto: http://w-.hbn.com Acco11 Code Neceuary. Wortc At Home. Make Your IBM Compotlbto PC Earn $$$. Call 1-800·897·7870. Drtvori/OTR 'HIRING EVENT" RAMADA INN BerllOirrlvlltl, wv. 5298 OWN A COMMER? PUT IT TO WORKII $25-$75/HR. PTIFT 1-1188-22[).2013 1-&1 Exit 20 Sat, 1111!, 10 A.M.·1 P.M. Sun., 1t/7,9A.M.-12P.M. Up To I4IK 111Yetr1 t 91% No Touch fre'ol\l . tNoFon;odNYC . o 1&I Day lnsur. Cove111Q1 • 401 Kw /Co. Match CIN Jalf For An Apptt 177-tll'o3118 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Ctuo AQlR: Single Driver, Late Model Kenworth• With RHfti"a. West Coast Clrrter. Must Be: Atlaalt 25 'lllaB Old · Atlaai12'1Mrs Expartance GoodMVR w.ery Pe>J ftoaltfl tnsuranco Avallallla WOrk wan Wllh Tl1o Pubic www.in1trnet-8\IX*il.ntt OWII A COIIIPIITER'I PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -$75 MR. PT/FT CALL 1_...2411-2770 OR ViSIT: www.~ltlly.nol Part-Ttma RN Supervisor 3: t 1 Shih. With Shill Differential & Ex· pt<lt~ Pay. Pori· Time' LPN I'll· sltlon For 3-11 & 11-7, Wllh Ex· perlenc~ Pay a Shllt Olfterenllat, Apply In Person: .Scanlc -Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Road, Bldwett. Personable, Dependable & Energetic Female to care lor 2yr ,old daughter In our Mason horne. Also, have a big gooly dog Jiving in the home. Monday thru Friday, 7:15am-4:00pm, $100 psrwt,k, negotiable. Okay II hava small child. Call (304)773 - ~146 altar 5PM. Postal Jobs $>48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Elcperlence -Paid Trslnlng -Graal Bsnsflte, Call 7 Days 8Q0.429.3860 Ext. J.365 437.07&1, Hrs. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M. POSTAL JOBS To $18.35 /HR . INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE. FOR APP. AND EKAM INFO. CALL 1·800-613-3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 DAYS Ids. inc. Fee. Four Winds Nursing Facility Ia Ouatilled Applicants For Guaranteed Hlra. For Application For More lnformallon Call 800· Stt~lng POSTAL JOBS Up To $1 7.21 /Hr. D.O.N., Our Director 01 Nur>lng Ia 24-1007. Retiring AI Tl1o D.O.N. II 'lbu Desire II Challenging Career In A Preschool assistant noaded 4 Wall -EIIabllshtd, Stobie Envi- days par week for the remainder ronment, Thll Job May Be For ol the 1999-2000 sehool year. In· You. Tht lildlvidual Chosen For Tnll PolttiOn Shall Be An RN Anti Llcansad In Ohio. Who Has Su· pervlsory Exporltnce (long Term Four Winds Nursing Facility Attn: Admlriallator 215 Still Avenue Jaekaon, OhiO 4!5640 7>10-286-7551 Four ,Winds Nurolng Facillly, A Progressive too Bed Facility located In Jackson, Ohio, 11 Currantty Aeeoptlng ApplicatiOns For & l'rovld!l own 1lwllportatlon 'MUll hrMt abllty to be alEAM ptayor Send Rtsumt to: Galipollt Daly llibuM, RE: - n g Salas Alp 825ThlrdGallj)OIIs, OH 4S63t Tl1o - . g Poeltlons: -lllii: AIKIIO Satesptrson UNIT MANAGER. This RN Will Olrectty OVtrsta Tht Care 01 50 Ruldlnts. Supervise Charge terested applicants pteaae sand rnume or fill out appllcauon by, November 12. Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street , SyracuSe, Ohio 45n9. EEO Rapidly growing business needs manager, c ~shier, bookkeeper. Send rasume rJo The Dally Sanll· nei, P.O. Box 729-75 , Pomeroy, 0111045769. SINGERS! GOSPEL! CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTENING! Call 1-800·469·8184 Or 1· 800-339·4204 For Appolnlment To Come To Nashville, And Audi· tlon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters. Internet: www.wcin.ac StateTNurllng Aaolatonta Pleasant Valley Priva ta Dutyl ts recrui ti ng State tested nursing assistants for taclliry ataHing 1nd homi ' care casas in Meigs, Gallie, and Mason counties. EJc:al- lent pay anc: lloxlbla scheduttng. Six .months lltPtrlenca required . Cell: (304)675-7400"' 1-900-746- 0078, for more lnformallon or to complete an application c on~ct Pleuant Valley Ptlvete Duty, 101 t VIand Str.. t, Pl. Ploaalnt, WV 2555C. AAIEOE. ' ' The Athens-Malga Educatiohat l$ervlce Center It aeektn~ tPN CHARGE NURSE . Full qu&llllerl applicant whh lnltla va Tlmo And Part Time Polltlona for a Secretarial pOaitlon In Avelleble. Dlroctly Ceres For Melgo Oitlce: llarlhig aolory Is Resident And SupervitH Nun- •7.75/hr. with oxcellant bltlento. lng-tanta. . Quatlllclltloni: lYPtno 45 WRM. ability to handle multt·llnt pMnt Nursing A11totanta And /Or sy&lom, computtr llptrltnct, •x- 8; Monday & Tuesday .November Those Interested In Taking The ctHent org~nlzat ional skills ( nd Nurn Aidt Trotntng Clall. Thto the11blllty to work ....u with 11.111 tndlvkiuot Provldla Care To Tht and public. Applicant muat lifoE1titrtY Rnidlt• tn Tl1o flc:ltlly. vide their own banoportatlon. AppMOIUon - I I I:,Sopllmbtr!3, Appllcatlonl Wilt Ill Acctptad In 19&8.' I'IHil ........ lllltr 01 )I: Parton M-F, 8:30 A.M. To 4:00 ttrest, n~aume anti rtll'!"'l"'i.to: P.M. Or 'lbo May Phono Tht Dr; John D. Cootanz~~;. SuPt<ln­ Facility At 74Q-211-755t For t~ ndont, Athena-lot,tga· E!: Monllntormetion. tiOnal'!lervlee Contai, 1107 lind IWenuo; ·8Uitl '108,"11 E.O.E. OhiO 4!5101 . ' . . .• ara, Tables, Chairs, Cast Iron 20 Yrs. Exp. •_Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HOt,4E Data Needed! Up To $50 An Hour. MUll OWn Corfi)Utor. Mon • Sat 8 A.M.·8P.M. 1·80CHl86-3188. Compotttlvo Bonelli Package Available . 11 tntaraoted Ptoasa Send Rttume To FICiilty 01 Apply In Plraon, M-F, 8:30 A.M. To 4.:00 P.M. E.O.E. 8 a 9, 7:30-8. Hide-A-Baci, Reclln- .1r\lt' I~ Cart Experience Preferred .) ·BALES REPRESENTAnYE MOVING SALE': 15530 Stott Route 554, Sunday November 7, 3· . S\ult\9 . • Gt\~d\~9 Call BSECURE 740-74(1.3210. Director Of Nuraing1Po&Jtlon. And Exam lnlormallon Call 8 A.M. Computer BaCkground And Ablll· ne After Nearly 20 Yean As A - 9 ~M. M-F t '868.098·5827 Ext ty To Work With In Deadlines. Gallipolis ·10P • ~elt\O"a\ Prevloua Exp. Nece888ry , Phonot II tnlarelled drlvtrs.com 6 VIcinity QAI.UF'OUI5, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO lion Dollar Home Security Bu&lnss 4!!G31 Or Fax To 7~701 . Classes Starting Nov. 5 For Nursing Assistant, Want ·Friendly, Dopondoble & Caring People To Caro For Our Resldance, Appll· cations At Front Desk. EOE Arbors 01 GalllpotiB, 170 Pinecrest Drive, tnlormatton Con Judy Hart -.,. .Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Thursdays (740)256-6573. teacher, leeching assistant. vehh For 1 fast growing radio atatfon, · 60 · Lost and Found Goldtn V 93 .(s looking lor a Lost: 5.year old St. Bt<nani, ian & eatesperson to cover Galltpollo, NurtH And Nursing Aas~lanta whhe, 139 lbs.. Mufbeny Avenue, Pt. l'leaaant and Poi'neroy area. And Act As APart Of The Men•Must hiYI good communlcttton agement Team. Long Term Care l'l>meroy, 740-992·2721 . skills,' •Muet have ability to be a Experience li protorrerl, But Not Lost: Jack Aussall Terrier Pup, team player,' 'Mull be oeW mot" Bulavllle Pika, White /Black Spot, vattd,' If you ltave thue quellll· · Name: •eree• Reward! 740·387· caltons, ACTIVITY DIRECTOR. This lndl· 7546. vidual Wilt 1'1>11ess Currant Ac· Uvlty Director Carttltcatton Or Be Wiing To Gain Certillcatlon. 70 Yard Sale 740..742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll frte) Rehtbllltation Drivers: 2 WHk Paid CDL Train· No !xp. Neeeled. No Monoy, cl•salllcatlon. Clean driving tng. No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up record. Experience working In a pre-school setting preferred. To $32,000 1111 Yr. W/Full Bone· tits. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll Baae rate S6.88 per hour plus Free t-877·230-6002 www.otr. benaflta paCkage. For Wei Eatabllohed local Co. Giveaway 10 Month Old Male Beagle Rab· bll !log. (304)675-550~. . Free, t 1Win Size Mattress & Box Springs. No Frame .-1 Full Size Ser>ic-ller tute poslti0f18: • Olroet Deposit Pe>J 316, Gaitlpols, OH 45631 . 005 Personals Access to Human Resource O. vetopmsnl Is an ANEEO Employ· START OATING TONtGfiTI er. Hove Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In Your Area. Call For More Admlnlstrallvo Assistant To fnlormatlon . 1·800-ROMANCE, Work With Executive Director Ext 9735. And Senior StaH. Must Have Su- ~10 Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Progreutve top lint. Uc. II D0-50 nntltfn 700. 740-992-52i2 · 40 plleants lor lht i>tlowtng suboll· Accounllng, Working With Public. Benallls. Seod Resume To Grace Unllled Mtihodlat Church, 600 ants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Commercial Driver's license with school bus 9:01}5:30. At 800·789·2980, Or F8l Your Resume To: ti04-74H804. EOE. Cllllton Schoolllld Melga tnduslllto Is -lng quallflod 11!>- Needed. Experience Nec111ary. Full-Time Secretarial Work, Word ·Processing, Peachtree Financial BUS DRIVERS- Metgs County. Full lima and substitute. Applic- Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Woodbridge RO. Oak Hilt Wv 25801 . NO """"" call& please. With Our Unique Approach.. Wk. From Home No Special SkUis Or 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohiq 30 AMouncements Now To 'jl)u Thtlft Shoppe 9 Wesl Sllmson, Athens 740-592-1642 Quality clothing and household rent Licensure And 1 Year· Minimum Experience Required. Prior Long •Term Care Of SNF E ~~: p . Preferred. For More Information, Please Contact ·Robbin Coleman Telecommunicattona, LTD, 203 cle aida, van driver. Submit re· aume by November 17, Carteton Brochures! SetisfacUon Guar· R , entmg 800·766·2623, l!l<1anslon 6176. vision installers needed lor contract drop Installation work . Top Grab Your Share Of The Multi-Bit· ant&edl Postage & Suppllas Provldadl Rush Seli-Addreued Stamped Envelopat GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . 3701 1-1438. Stan tnvnodlataly. $20 ·S40 /HOUR Easy Medical em1ng FuH 1ialnl1\g. Computtr Re· qulred. Call 1-888-889-7905 Ext. OW . Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight. Call toll free 1· SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST (Ripley, WV) 20 Hrs /Week Guaranteed. Cur- crew leaders, secretary/clerical, nation lnforrnat6on Fecteral Hire • ANNOUNCEMEN TS Guitar player needed for aiternsllvo rod< band. 740·992·9349. Help Wanted To Strip Tobacco. 110 HelpWanted $2,000 WEEKLY!. Mailing 400 We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740·992·0038 mo. pd. Full·Time X·Ray Toeh Monbay Thru Friday, Apply In Person To Medic.- Pieza, 836 Stat& Aoute 1eD, Gaiii>Oits. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH ttel"fl-j ~ . Hi 9h &.· Dry Self-Storage· Subcontractors experienced In drop replacement needl<t for e-a mon.project. Mutt have late 8us drtvar, coot<. Haslth Services Coordinator (AN or LPN), hlblllta· · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 'tlon and workshop specialist Avenue. Gattipo~ s. 741J-448.284:!. (Adult Strvlcea), janitor, janitorial EMPL OYME NT SERV ICE S Free Estimates N Larry Strickland, 74Q.&82-7823J ee1. SehooVMelgs lndualrles, PO Box wanted To Buy: Used Moblla :1m, Syracuse, 01110 45779. EEO Homas, Call 740->146·0175, Or 1- CHUHCH 6FFICE MANAQEA 304-875-5965. 740·985·4180 tie, Quiet, Good Natured, 7-40- Quality Driveways, ' Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. SU· INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 24 Hr. Taxi «d Delivery· Service 01110 740·379-2720. 90 Take the pain out of painting, and let ' ' me do it for you. Will houl oH ohllft cars & deon 1p farnrs Alltn Casto 304·372·1191 alterS (740) 99Z·J470 Galipot~ . Linda's Palntlni • '. • 1 November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) · Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen ;', :., www.sunsethome.com No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respect! j ;..... :~ - - - . . . . , • Factory Trained Tedtnkiam 740-742-3411 II \HT\\EIJ , WORRYING!!! :~ Fumaces installed as low as $28.00 a month' . : (with approved credit) ' Huge equipment & pam invllllory ' Immediate inslalla1ion : • FrH Estimates • Easy Bank Anandng · · Bryan Reeves Wedemeyer's Auction Service. 740187~ 101251991 , N.C. YOUNG Ill ..~ 992·6215 Mobile Home & Heat Pumps Free Estimates 10/13 1mo. •· •Eiedrlcal &Plumbing ::- •Roo~~g & Gutttrt ·VInyl Siding &Painting ~ •Patio'& Porch Deckl ·, Frte E1tlmll11 ~ SATURDAY Sun.set Rome Construction Call 98S•:J831 :: •New (Jarages 7amTONOON 740-949-1701 *Pet Foods :. MONDAY-FRIDAY . 740-992-2068 * Fall Fertilizer Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio , 740-384-6212 DILIYIIJ AYliLIIU : Joseph Jacks ; ,~. Cllst~:m Grinding!, BRAMHI COAL COMPANY . ~ 7am THRU 4pm Fre1 Estlmatfls Now's the time for : • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs -Decks- Garages ,. ... ,.. ACCimD Clean late Model Cart Or Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 MOdels Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastarn Avenue, Gaii;!Otll. New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Experienced Timber Cut)ar, ·t au C:.WTV Subc....,..lorl_ Pay Pteasa sand resume toTar 1000 S!. Rt. 7 South CoolvUia, OH 45723 :: 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 .,.. Athens, Ohio 45701 ~'.' "A Better Wa , Ever SERVICE 17693, wv 1338, 7>10-9119-2823. ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ring&, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry '" IIIYIIftlll IIIID STOKII COAL U.A.P. YOUCHIIS 1:00 p.m. 1113111pc1.1 mo Equipment Parl8 Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . ROUSH LANDSCAPING AISIIIILY AT HOllEtt Crolla, EIIYWorkt Excellent PayI AI- . Toya , Jewewy, Wood, Sewing, semble Products At Home. Call ~ ... Grell Poyt· CALL t -10(). Ton Fret' 1-800·487-5588' E•t. 7l5o03IQ Ed. f201 (24 Hrs). 12170. ATTEtmpN MOMS NE~DEO. EMERGING COMPANY NEiEDS tnrl Cc. lito"* ,PT 1FT lb•IIWOI)<Insurance Bllltng':I;~IIS· ora. CAll: tOt -32e-IIOM~ . 'Merltcat tanca Immediately. If 'lbu Ha1111 A www.INin.mm ~ 1'2297· . PC Yo~. Can E ~ rn $25 ,Q_O.O To Annually. Call 1- 0AVON! All Areatl To Buy or SelL $50,000 291-46830ept. t1 09. Shtrtoy Spoors, 30H75-1429. Sundar I Monday edltlon- model vehicle. toots. liability end 1:OOpm Frtdly. workman'acomp. Insurance and a valid WV Contractor's ll'cenae 80 Auction Interested contractora should call J04.465- t 429. and Flea Market Elrperitnctd Coble TV lnotatlota Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering- natderl. Experienced cabto lett· accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers I For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or .Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 RockBprlngs Rd. or ' -J<• ·~· Credit • Slow G~dlt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvon:ted ~UMP AND day btlore tht ed It to run, All Makes Tractor & JACKS ROOFING , & CONSTRUOION Visit o ur showroom Rt. 33 6 mil es Norlh of Pomeroy ad Call 992-2156 740-742-3119 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ' All Yard Still Mutt Ill Plld In Advaneo. IIHdllna: 1:00pm tht Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 Quality Window . Systems (No Sunday Calls) Surrounding areas RutJan~, O.h lo MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY NOW OPEN: ' R- to Insulated Glass 50 Yc~r free glass replacement Erculsive Degler '740·992·7643 For Ne,. Local 'Ref erral Service r.llelgs, Gallla & a.ctey-..tt.eel IIIII 11111, ......., - 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy.lloncllr- 10:00 a.m. Sotuntoy. ~merlcan Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches £very Sunday · DEPOYSIG PIRft ,A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc PROBLEMS??? To Be Potdln - P'!IM )W: 2:0!1 p.m. complete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License r-·~~~~~~~~r-,-~-----=~--~~ Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Natter of Change·of name, Cue No 30800 Docket o, Page 200 NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) . Notice .Is hereby given that Cindy Bumgardner, Cua no., of 710 Art Lewla St., Middleport, OH 45780, hat applied to the Common Pleat Court , Probate Division of Melga County, Ohio, lor an order to change her nama to Cindy Thompaon. Said application will be heard In aald Court, at 10:00 a.m., on the 9th day of December, 1999, at 'Melga County Probate Court. Cindy Bumgardner The State of Ohio, Malge County. . . Personally app .. rad before me .Judga Robert E. Buck and made aolemn ·oath thet the notlca, 1 copy of which 11 hereto attached, was publlahed one time, to wit: on the 8th day of November, 1999, (baing at leal! thirty daya prior to the 9th dey of December, 1999, tht date tha application :ta to be heerd, aa mentioned In aeld notice), In the Dally Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation In the County aforesaid. Cindy Bumgardner Sworn to before me and slgnad In my prennce, t(lla 4th day of November, 1919. Judith A. Slaeon Deputy Clark (11) 8 6 VIcinity ' •II Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' defects, and or tbe presence ol harmful or toxic chemicals, pollutants, or gaaea. Term of sale ten percent (10%) day of aale, balance due within 39 days. James M. Soulaby Shorlft of Malgo County (10)25,(ttl1,83tc . •1\me·ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade·or chain $20 Moo & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Thes & Thor 1-5 Sat 10-2 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .;,: ~J sw., OH 2210 Rt. 33 740·696·0027 business 740·992-7046 Home Specializing in saws & trimmers ''· . DOUBLE D'S ilEPAIR SHOPP~ Tuppers Plains, OH · 740-985-3813 ' N==ot=lce===-r====Pu~bll=cN=ot=lce==:-r=::::::P~ub:::;llc~N==otl=ce==I-~Pu~b~llc=7.N=::otl~ce== SHERIFF'S SALE United States Of America ectlng through Meigs County Common Pl .. a Cali• No: 99-CV.02 through va Jamaa E. Rtynolde, at at. In pureuance of an order laeued from Common Pleas Court, within and lor the County of Malge, State of Ohio, on the 3rd day of December. I will oilers lor salt at public auction on the front ateps · of the courthouae In Meigs county, Second St ., Pomeroy, Oh at 10:00 a.m. AU.--- To place an ad Call992-2156 ==========-============== < ;::::: · r==:;:Pu::bl=lc v.~ All. THIS! 1975 mentally handicapped child's constant presence. The family could invite the child over .to play for a specified amount oftime -- say 15 minutes -- and then, have one of the older children, or perhaps a parent, return the child to her home, express appreciation to her mother, and say, "We' ll do it again sometime." This should let the mother know that while her child is acceptable as a guest, she needs to be invited. Sacramento, Calif.: Where do you get off telling "Distressed in Dyer" she is wrong for not opening her arms to the mentally di sabled 12-year-old who li ves across the street from their vacation home? Lessons in kindness and compassion are fine, but they should not consume every waking minute of one's vacation. Al so, what are the legal ramificn- "fhe Dilly Sentinel• Pape 7 r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::~::~r=====GI~Ill=~=ll=l==~i-=1=10===He!l:p!W=Im.d~=·=i==11~0==H~~=p~W;=Im=H=== · Monday, November 8, 1999 Ann misses mark with advice about mentally challenged girl who visits neighbor~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl~ Woodburntr, 250 Gal. Oil Tonk 1 Stand, Fuel Oil Furnaqe IDucto, '92 Gas Hoi Water Hlator, Gal Range, Everything For Bathroom. Antiques. Stairway, Doors, Wind- ee1 For All i>oa111iiii~~ ows, Banister, Clothes, Books, Blinds, 8' Trailer, Starooo, Light Obtalntd At Tho Gallla Fixtures /Fan. Old Wood Fremo Community Action One Stop House And Content• Must Gol lice, 322 Second Avenue, Gantj)O(Ia, OH. 7"9·388·8655 It �November 8, 19119 Monday, November 8,1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Ohio Sentinel • Page 9 Oallv NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Now Takmg Applications From Dominos Pizza Gallipolis & Pomeroy Only 740-446 4040 The UmverSity Of Alo Grande Is Taki ng Applications For Part- Ttme Campus Pohce Service 01· hea rs Resp onsibllllles Include The Protectton Of The Untvers l ty s Facilities And Proper ty And The Enforcement 01 Publ ished umverslty Regulattons And Other State And Federal L aws For More Detailed Information Con ta ct Bill Wells Campus Police Chlel At 740 245 7375 540 Mls~illneous Business Opportunity MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In 320 Vo1d In KY IN CT All Candtdates Should SutJmtt A Cop~ Of OPOTA Ce rtiftcahon And Before The Dead line Of Nove mber 19 1999 lnlormauon Must Be SutJ m1Ued To PhylliS Mason PHR DIrector Of Human Resources Uni vers1ty Of R1o Grande P 0 Box F27 RKl Grande OH 45674 EEO/ SFREE CASH NOW$ ••FALL SPECIAL'• VISA $2 500 Cred11 Lim1t Bad Credit No Credit t972 14K70 trailer, furnace and heat pump three years old, mov· lng must sell $5000 740-992· ' 2217 tlUARANTEED APPROVAL Or Rece1ve $100 Gashl No Secunty DepoSit Fee $39 1 888 876 2101 (24HB) "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bank Card. No Credit Chock No WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 1 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· SECURITY MAIN DENS TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-600 613· 3585 EXT f42tt 6 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds 1nc Fee Up-Front Cash Security Depos1t ReqUired •Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account• Gatllpotla Ce""'r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 4<16 ~7 1 800 214·0452 Reg t90-Q5-1274B Schools Instruction 948·5676 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GFIEE QUICKLY Bachelors 1988 Redman Danvllls 14x70 New Heat Pump, $14 000, 388·8335 Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucaUon And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800·964·8316 Wanted To Do FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce Payments To 65% ltCASH IN- cepted 740 992 2943 304 87>- 1957 Professional House Cleanmg t Story $30 2 Stones $60 Regular Cleamng, Call Terri 740-446·8306 Or 740· 366-9078 I Will Do Babysitting In My Home $10 Day 8 Hours Referen ce Upon Request Call Sh1rl 740 245 5186 J1ms Drywall & Construction New Constructton & Remodel/ Drywall S1ding, Roo fs Add! tions Pamtlng etc (304)674· 4623 or (304)674-Q155 Wil l do pa inting UJStde and out w111 work for $4/hr doing odd }obs 740-992-9314 FINANCIAL Services GOOD USED APPLIANC!I Washers. dryers. rsfrlgoratora. ranges Skaggs Apptlancoo, 78 Vmo Street, Call 740-448-7398, 1-1!86-818.0128 rooms, 2 Baths, New Model $287 per mo w!Low down pay· First Time Buyers Easy FinancIng 2 and 3 Bedroom, around $200 par month Cell 1-800-948· 5878 Land Home Direct Loans, Fast Close Your Land Or Ours, 740 446-3570 New 14 Wide low down pay· ment $175 permo Free Air Frae 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 All .... -lldverltoing In Mne•lpaperil~ta INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re co mmends that you do busl ne ss with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unlit you have 1nves1lgated the offering AT&T, MCI, SPRINT 2 9¢ PhOne Card Route $1 000 -$3 000 tWk CASHI Free lnlol1 ·800-997 9888 X 710 A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 9 Cents /Min Rate Public Co $500 S5 000 IWk CASH Free Info 1 the F - Fair Houo;ngAct t lilogll ot 11181 which - t o - •any IJIWIIIW... tlinllatlon O f bead on race, color, ratigbn, SDiam!lll-.o Ofnalionol origin, Of any kUntton 10 mlkt any IUCII poii8IIIICII. imllllionOfcllcrlmlnatlan " ___ ...,.,I!IIY..,,..,_ Thll NW f'IINM will not occepl 69Hm Repos Single & OoubleW•de 1· 668-928-9896. Shopping For A Home But Worried About Holliday Expanses? $4 000 +IMo , Inc ome - ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1-800-380-2815-24 Hrs 00 YOU EARN $800 In A Day? Your Own local Candy Route In· eludes 30 Mactunes And Free Candy All For $9 995 Call 1 800998.VEND EARN SI ,OOO A DAY.. I DO Not MLM No Selling Work FromHomo PIT Free Into Pkg t 800831·2385, 24 Hno EK1 83 FOR SALE BY OWNER Due To Poor Health, Owner Must Sell Rainbow Bag Company Thlo Small Mar'luracturlng Business Will Require An Investment Or $40,000 And A Building ApproxImately 30x30 Can Be Operated On Weekends Evenings Or Made Full-Time Only Oualllled Serloul Buyers Need InQuire, Please 740-446-2359 • $35 000 Firm 740-441 1233 3 Bedroom Family Room, 1 eath, Corn8r Lot 2605 Garfl8ld Avenue (3041675-3379 Asking $66.000 080 3-4 bedroom, 3 full baths, all ap pllances, haa new 30 year roof, newer wiring, one car garage un· dar the house 2 car garage plus small storage building on lot across street Butternut Ave , Po- meroy, Oh asking $80.000. must sell carr 740-992-5009 or 7•0992 3501 4 bedroom home, lr, fr, kitchen, U1~1ty room new bottl new carpet. basement with bath water soften· er central air, new windows, new· togo Bema & Other Outbuildings 011 SA 35 Near Thurman. 740· 286-o081 340 Buslnees and Buildings MEDICAL BILLER Up to $1S • S45 /Hr Medical Billing Sortware Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home -.:raining Provided Must Own Computer 1-800 434·5518 Ext 867 ing In Henderson for rani lease or sale Call Sonny Reynolds (304)675-4123 350 Lots & Acreage No Monthly Chlrgosl 1·204-992· 2841 Grubb'a Plano- tuning & repairs Probtemo? Need nmod? Coli tho pilno Dr 740 448 1525 JANITORIAL10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New, 2 Onty 100,000 BTU D2% Gaa Furf~!CO $6D6. One 2 1/2 Ton A~." On Heat Pump, Llneoot, lA) Coli Thermostat, $1 500. Free Eatlmatee ., ltu Oon1 Call Ua W. 8olh L,.. • 1-800-291·0098, Or 7•0-4466308 JET AiRATtON MOTORS Repelred, Now 6 Rebuln In Stock COlt Ron Evanl, t -800-537·9528 1-800·213-8385 www cgyntrytvrnecgm 5 02 Ac Baau111ut Counlry Selling Level Driveway And Building Site 300+ Ft Rood Frontage, 740-2S66878 llotga Co.: Rutland, Whrtu Hill Ad . 9 Acreo $12,000 Or 11 Acr es $14,000 Oorwllle, SR 325, 5 Acres $16,000, Water Or Briar Ridge Road -7 Ados $13.000 IIEIICKENB COATING CHOLCOLAT& Avaltoblo By so lb C111 Or By The Pound At Trickling Spring Country Store Cedmus 7C0-3799110 MoBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory. Low Prices on VInyl Skirting Kill, Doors, Wind· ow•, Anchort, Water Haattra, Furnaces, Plumbing and Eta<:trl· cot Parts Bannotta Mobile Homo Supply (740)-446-9418 MOMS. Aro You Sick And Tired Of Barno Stck And Tired? We Can Help Call Today For Your Free Ca11etto 1 800·988-0874, I24H• A _ , . _ ) t,;J 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acroa Wo Pay Colli 1-800 213 838~ Anthony Land Co RENTALS Paid, SIOO Deposit, No Pete. 740· 446-3617 Bedroom, Nicely Furnished, Central Heat, Oownstaira Close To Grocery All Utllrrres Paid except EOictrk:. 740-448-2802 2 Bedroom Apartment In Centenary, AppHanees Furnished, Utili- lies Paid Except Eroctrlc, Clean $285/Mo COli 740-258-11 35 To Rio Granda Campus, 740-245· 5858 2 Bedroom Apartment Depos it HOME FORECLOSURES No $325/Mo 740-446-1815 7•0446-1243 pllaneas furnished, laundry room lacllltlea, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 -9D2· 3711 EOH 4 Rooms, Downstairs Vary Clean No Petal deposit and Roloronce Required Gallipolis Area (740)· 368-1100 Apartment lOr rent In Pomeroy, no peta, 740-992·5658 But Extra Special One Bedroom, Near Centenary Stove Frig , Waahar, Oryer Provided Total Electric Non-Smokers Only No Pota, $300 Deposit, $350/Mo , 740-•4&-2205, 740 •46-9585. Aak For VIrginia. port From S249-S373 Cart 740992-5084 Equal Housing OpporOne bedroom furnished apart· mont. call740-1192 9191 Nice two bedroom apartment In Syracuse, $200 depoolt, $275 per mondl 740-667-3516. North Third Avenuo. Mlddloport One bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, deposit and Athens Livestock Sales, 740-582-2322. 74H98-3531 THAN SPOR TATION 71 0 Autoe for Sale $500 CARS FROM 1100111 Buy Pollee Impounds I Repos Fee CALL NOW For Llotlngsl 1-800319-3323 x2156 '8S VW GTt , black , 5 speed moonroor, good work car, $1500 740-669-3091 '87 Ford Taurus GL runs great, $600 OBO, Murray riding mower, 12 r.., , 39• cut, 2 years Old excet- lant condition $300 OBO also used furniture for sale, call 740 949-3147 '93 Chevy Lumrna. 68 ooo miles one owner. $11500 740-247-3125 Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties Fee Required Call Nowt 800772-7470, EXT 7832 · 740-992-4MI pact Exorotae Midline. Like Now, Uud Only 5 Ttmoa, 304 8823152 Soaaonoo ltrowooo. $35 pickup load with toca1 deiii'Ory, call 8\'0nlngs 740--2587 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Dontod7 Wt SPICIIIIZI In Apptala And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Bonelli Team Services, Inc Toii·Free 1· 888· 836-4052 IMPOUND Honda& Toyota s, 1982 Mustang Black On Black 35tW. 4 Spoad. Now Wheels & Tires Richmond 411 '1 740-092· 7653 $1,600 Finn 1983 Olds 2 Ooofl, Cutlass Su· prema Brougham Black. Ons Owner Full Pclwar AfT 5 0 Liter V-8 Motor, Excellent Condition, $1,995 740-446-3277 1986 Grand Am Good Shape Neods A L!Hio Work $600. 740:158-1907 540 Miscellaneous Merchandiee 3 ALL-STEEL BUILDINGS 40x38 Was $10,990 Sell $3,990 40X!!6 Was $16,900 Sell $6,900 50x120 Was $138,880 sou $12,880 Doug 800-388-5314 Amazing Metabolism Break· through Loee Weight While En· IOylng Tho Foods You Love DurIng This Holiday Season Froe Sa~ 740-441-1982 Sewage, Trash $315/Mo , 740· 448-0008 Oakwood Apartment, 1 Bedroom Apartment, SIOve I RolrlgoratOf, Clooo To Gatllpolle a ttorzsr, No Pots, Call 740·448-3929 Laal/8 ,.._ Small, 1BR Apt Pt Pleasant Area $195 month Evenings (304)875-4975 TWin Towers now accepting ap· 3 BR Repos / Forecloauru, Fee -4% Down For Listings/ Payment required pllcatrons for 1 BR HUD subsld· lzod apt for slderly ond handicapped E()tl 1304)6715-8679. ~. 1991 Chevy Corelca $1 ,895 Cal (304)773-5284 Used Lift Chair, $150, 740.448· 2206 WANT A COMPUTER??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Flnonco, •o• Down! Past Credit Problema OKII Evon 11 Tumid Down Baloretl Raesllbtlsh ~ CredHIL 1~ 659 0359 Wanted to buy· coal burning stO'f'l With cast iron fire pot, call •19-883-()581 alternoons Watorrtlne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 oo Par 1oo, All Bran Compreealoll Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, Ohio, 1-800-537·91!28 WHITE'IIIETAL DETECTORS Ron Allison. 588 Watson Road, Hand Car Kit, Buckboard Slelgn Kit FREE Catalog 1·800·847• 4947 Brand new Vanguard Suburban Buck Stove for ute with lree lirewood (304)675-5027 Satellite ayattma, 2 month frtt movie channel, best prices In town, 888·285-2123 Flro Woodl CU1, Spin. Delivered AU Seasoned Oak, other Hard woods, (740)-•48-8588 By tho ThJckloldl !~~~~~~~~=~ ~ Good Condlllon 3 Piece Living Room Sullo, Couch, Lol/8 Stat, Chair, 740-446-4134 Good, Ulod, WOod Qaraga Door Painted White. Complete h7' $50 130-1)675-2902 1994 Chevy Lumina, Z-34, S9 000 Miles, I Owner, Excellent Condition $9,500 (304)6758457 1894 Gran Prix, btacf<, 2 door, SE, PW, PO, tilt crulae, 17500 call 740-991!-7-435 550 door, sharp, very nice car, $8995, Building Supplltl Pets for Sale Adult CFA raglstorl!l Himalayan Merchant Accounla aCommerce $55llkl NIW 740-448-8786 tlon, looks great, beouHiut Interior, ntco wheats, S3SOO, H0-948· 2045-ngs Wheat Drtvo, Lots 01 e.rrast $13.500, 740-448-7289 cat1, three fema1e1, two malea, COMPUTER BLOWOUTiil COMPAQ MICRON IBM Duktopa Craftaman Bench Top Drill Preaa OHC, standard, excellent condl· Woodburner (Kindtewood) 30" Opening, Very Good Condition, 740-245-9449 560 5305 after epm 330 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cylinder 1995 GMC Jimmy One Owner, OWl, linters etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Cart 740·2•5· 5121 Complete DISH Network eatollttt system, brend new $149 Instal~ lree, 740·992·1182 or 304·773- COMPUTERS • $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compliant Almoat Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced TeCh· nologtes 1-800·817- ~78 Ext 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, V-8, Automatic, Loaded. Like New Condition. $4.395 1992 Beretta $2,795 Cook Morora, 740-•460103. Bldwol, Ohio, 740 146 4338 Block, brick, sewer plpea, wind- Kl1chen Cablnat With Flower Ban $75, Running Boards Flbergtau For 1988 F·1SO Ford Pick•Up $50,740-2116-8989 Almost Evaryons Approvad, Low Monthly Payments NO MONEY OOWNIII FREE Color Prlnlor 1· 688-1171-4300 11191 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder, 5 Spood, Rune Good $1,800, Serious Calla Only, 7•0-4410616 Excellent Condition, 4 Doors, 4 1996 Ponttec Grond Am SE, 4 natural go~ vontod hoatrng otove, 55 000 btu $300 also animal cage, S1S, 740-742-2757 DIRECT TV W11t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta, Includes Water (740~387-Q888 Moore, owner http /llta~your·bual· ness com/rlvlrlnel 1998 Buick century, 4 door, v-e. RIAtand Car Sates 740-7.2· 1400 at 740-742·3311 t 997 Pontiac Sun lire AC, 5spd • C D. Player, s•.ooo miles Excolltnt Condition $7,500 (304)875-2245 1998 Tahoe Low Mlloago, Loaded, 740-387-o402. AKC Lab Puppies, $150 Each, 3 Black, I Female, 1 Chooolelo Fomalo, Shota, Wormed, 740-38.. 8398, 740-368-61122 189a Chrysler Cirrus LXI, Platinum /Charcoal Gray Interior 8 CD Multiple Player (Under Dash), Loaded, Excellent Condlllon And AKC Roglatarad Chocolate Lab Pupplta, Shots And Wormed 740-446-1420 ' Very Clean $14,500 Cart Alter 8 00 ~M 740-368-9760 AKC Roglstored Dtehahunda Pupplta Atao CFA Himalayan PWIIan K-. 740-387-7705 tomatlc, 4 Doors, 70,750 Miles, AKC: Roglotered Smell Pomeranian Pupploa, 11 Weei<s Old Had Si"Gta, $300 Each, 740-448-12n Jack Aue1el PuQI, 8 Weeks Old $75 ~. 7~79-2503 Poodll puppies, AKC, ahota, worrnod and groomed, male and larnoto 7-7-3404 Roglatorod Border Collloa, Fe· mate, 4 mOnths Male, 3 manttls. $1110 00 each Both lor, $225• 00 (740~28W18:1 1 Hlohlind White Terrier, Fo5 Monlha Old AKA RogtaPrlce Nogoltabte, 7•0-441 740<446-4734 II 08 99 1979 Ford 150 4 Whee l Dtlv8tl l_ 87 Mustang, &unroof, blue & willie, runs good, $1200 ot>o, 740- 1192·9190 FACTORY WHEELS Alloy Steel, Rally, Worlds Most Complete Inventory 01 OEM Wheels Ship Nationwide 1-800·9WHEELS Stock Wh11ts (And Hub Caps) Only Buy, Sell 1-600 994·3357 www ICkarwhelt com • HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee Impounds All Makes And Modott CALL NOWII 1·800 7727470, EX1: 8338. 720 Trucke for Sale 1975 F01d, F-250, 314 Ton, Custom Camper Special 2WO, 390cu In. 4bll , 4speod. 4•t0geero, Pioneer AM/FM Cau&Speakora Lora ol new parts Solid Truck $2 ooo 1304)875-5851 leM Mnaage • 1980 GMC • Sierra Class is • LWB New Transmission Runs \ 1985 Nlnan KingcatJ 4 WO I0 4 • Q J 10 • 5 Q97643 6 • QJ 98 •AK982 •: -· $.5.::.:,300=,-74-=-0--=-94-=9--=3--11_:_2_ _ _ } ' -t993 GMC Sonoma Pickup V 6 6 '"{ Speed, loaded, Low Milas 740".... 379-2426 (Evenings) _ .j --- . ""f. ' i For Sale Two 1986 Fords FourWhee l Drive 1 Chev C 10 I (304)675-3504 Trade 88 Ford Ranger 4 cyl1n der, e~tcellent condition lor a lutl WHAR DID I HIDE TALKIN' BACKWARDS MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY? MONEY E66 AN' BUTTER MY HIDE I 010 WHAI"! HELPS YOU REMEMBER i. J 'i 1983 GMC Window Van 305 00. Runs Looks Great! $850 740·-. 256-1332 I ~·ve lftN TOt,l> ~ tMV~ A I 1985 Ford 4 Wheel Onve 302,.,7'1 Engine, 4 Speed $2 ooo 74Dt ~ 379-9237 . .- } ·..>: '1 F 350 Fo·d ton , t 4x4, $16 000 OBO lully loaded ano, 1 more 740-992-5532 • < I plo rer) ~4 wheel t~rlve, v 6 auto • navy blue wrth tan mterlor sun : • roof, aluminum wheels aski ng ! $8400, 740-992-1506 days 740 949·2644 0'10 , •' 1996 Chevy Bla zer 4 Doors Loaded Excellent Condrl1on, 740· ~~ ~ ... ft\00~'1'5()()1\t'I '(OIJ -.YJ:lT 5r.hfrfff LO\It. "EM-r ~ 1996 Dodge Ram short bed. 4x4, 360, automatic 74()-992 5565 !i THE BORN LOSER ••I 379-2426 740 379 9035 (EvenIngs) ~~ 1/·8 • I 199-4 Mazda Navalo LX (Ford Ex· ··~ GAN NtVf, SftM TO 6~T lJP Atlf> T AJCt IT TO WO,IC. Evenings 1994 GOOP ~eA~>rS~~,:~:~~~ss. i~ 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan New Transmission New Belts 126 000 l Miles, Exce llent Condition 740 • : 446-2522 Daytime 740 379 2789 •• ' {! 1997 Chevy Astra van Loadeif; 36.000 Miles $18 000 740 367• ._1 7000 • .,.I ~;.....----,------ 740 Motorc~cles . .! • 1996 Yamaha Goooolo FZfl. Ex- • cellent Condnron -call l9b4)075- -l 2696/675 S206 After 4PM '" ,. 1999 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4x4 1 less Than 5 Hours, Perfect Con dltion, Save Money Over New • 1 $5,000 Call Arter 5 PM 740 446- ., 1 3789 -· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale :: 1 r 1979 Starer aft 23 cuddy cab tn,.., ( boat , Inboard V 8 new cover completely restored 1n 99 no "" trailer, no outdrlve, fi rst $2800 " r 080, 740·992·1506 days or 740 : 19 21 22 23 24 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer· South 26 Norih 4• 28 Easl All pass By Phillip Alder When, accordrng to Malcolm de Chazal, a French wnter who dted tn 1981 , are monkeys supenor to men? It IS a general rule of thumb that tf your hand - the declarer's •• and the dummy's have Identical distrtbutton, you w1ll not do as well as you eKpected. lbis IS known as muror dtstributron However, there wrll be ttmes when some skill on your part wrll allow you to overcome thts drawback In today's deal, how would South plan the play m four hearts? West leads hrs fourth-hrghest dtamond to East's ace and your kmg East switches to a spade North's four-heart response 1s preempttve, usually mdtcatrng at least five-card support wrth a srngleton or votd somewhere. It shows playrng strengLh, not h1gh-card pomts Dcsptte hts count, South wasn't tempted to btd agam If clubs are 3-2, there wrll be no problems So, what tf they are 4- I or 5-0, when declarer mtght lose two club tncks? Let dummy's 10 come to the rescue After wrnnrng tnck two, draw trumps, cash one top club , then extt wtth two ro unds of spades Wh1chever opponent wms the tnck ts endplayed Here, East 1s on play (The same pnnctples appl¥ .tfWest w1ns the thud spade tnck ) Leadmg a dtamond concedes a ruff.and-dtscard, so East broaches the club sutt If he tnes the nrne, declarer runs tt to dummy 's I 0, not canng tf West wrns the tnck or not Similarly. 1f East switches to a club honor, South agam plays low He always holds hiS c lub losers to one. Chazal clarmed, "Monkeys are supenor to men m thts. when a mon- 29 30 31 36 41 42 43 44 Regret Halls Cfoanlng1oot Fumblar·a cry Baba auSurreallo1 painter Formerly, formerly Early morning Pelvic bonos Quiz hallan noble lamlly Church officials TV'a Peeples Claaalc atorlea Helps Midday Faahlon maga~lne 45 Flooring material 47 Aetreaa Archer 48 1492 ahfp 49 Believe- not 50 Tennis calla 52 Coal product 54 Space CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotatiOns by famous people past and present Each letter 1n the c1pher stands for another Today's clue Z equals M BVHBPTYF Tl YVOPTYF WATZTYHOTYF OPHY FWO EVA XWDVSW BVHBP (DVVOXHAA ZVSW ZTIOHJWI DTSWM . ' A V R PVAON PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' He was the very best actor I ever worked w~h by far"- Dtrector Wtlltam Fnedkrn, on George C Scott '=~=' S~\\~~-l&~tfs· WOlD lAMI - - - - - - l.lta. loy CLAY I. POUAN Roorrango lollora of 0 lour acramblod words !he below 10 form four simple worda MELTEP RAT P A I' I' I I s IUSCAY Ii I I I_ _ _ _ _ 1-:~• •ijoss to new emplo~ee, 'There rs no end to what you can accomplish when you don't QOAUPE lcarewhogetsthe·· ·-···-" I1---.1.;.'...,rrr--rl-rl.;;..rl--1 0 Auto Parts & Accessories CGmplete rho chuckle quoted by hlhng 1n the miSSing -ds t.-.1-..I.-.1-.JI--L......J you dovolop from S1ep No J below Budget Priced Tran sm 1Ss1o,ns ! and Engines AU Types Access ( To Over 10 000 Transm iSSions l '' ~ARR'f' POTTER" IS A FICTITIOUS CHARACTER •• IJ}ouM.~iik A Gm714.1D owt. eve J01nts, 740 245 5677 Four chrome spoke wheels, 16 5 Toyota bumper (new) kero se ne heater (u' ed one month) Maytag wr1nger washer 740 667 3254 790 9 Hoed motions 10 Neighbor of Ark 11 Small strongly 12 Abotract being 7 Certain compound 8 Mall center abbr. 25 key looks mto a m1rror, he sees a monkey." 949-2644 IMinlngs 760 . 6 ""Let's Mako Mirror, mirror on the wall Side Bed Tool Box New Buln 330 ' Engine AutomatiC New 35' Tln~s ~ & Dual Exhaust Excellent Condi ' ltonl740 446-2124 .... godcleaa 2 Loot 3 - Major (constallatfon) 4 Hebrew month 5 Author Anala 37 ~' 1983 Chevy 41C4 , 1/2 Ton Step daring) 1 Egyptian Opening lead • 6 c & 4·WDs Command Learned Chicago airport Type of check or tax 34 Heartbeat 35 Contort 36 Taken with 39 Related on the mother'a aide 40 More foxy 42 Work without "'A K 53 Wesi Pass size pickup of equal value call 740-992-6700 leave message II t. not home c Vans DOWN - - (be • K 1990 Ford truck 150 Lanaf XLT ~ 302 engine auto crUI$8 ate •u t 996 Chevy 2 Wheel Drive, Full • Slza Extended Cab Pay Ott Greet:, Condition 740 448-1397 tA10852 South • K 54 1 $2 200 OBO 740·446·142() East : i 18 Upper limb 23 27 32 33 9 7 6 3 1983 GMC LWB 305 DO Alv~ Looks Good Run s Good $1 650 \ 740-258-1332 17 Scorch 20 Banoflt 21 Ul8d paate 1 Good St ooo (304)576·32~7 SOME OT~ER TIME, MARR't'.. A 1~*8ot-~? • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER , I Chrlly - Ensue· Mollo - Wrcker - SYNTHETIC A com1c noted that, " There's so much plaslrc rn 1971 3t Airstream Travel Tra1le~~· $3,500.. Excellent Cond1t1on Onft ' Serious Calls 740 44S -362~ 304-875-4833 V SCRAM--lETS ANSWERS Campers & Motor Homes Don "t gel Slung by ~~g~ prKt<' Shop 1he classf(/td rrclroo . ~ 1988 Pace Arrow 34' motorhome ~ l1ke new $28 000 740.992 5163 . • 1997 Damon Hornet 2r campln!f" ..,. IMONDAY ROBOTMAN our culture that a vmyl leopard skrn coat rs an endangered SYNTHETIC" NOVEMBERS I trailer, sleeps e1ght mic rowave. -:1 range refr lgeratorllreuer a/o, .,~ : amlfm cassette awnmg scissor'- • jacks, $8000 OBO call 740·99;?: '• 1506 days or 740 949 2644 • evenmgs '; i\ 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Ft Camper EKcellent Cond1hon Sleeps 6 740-446-6290 SE RVICES .'. , ::1::-0---:-H:---===:::::·'r \ 8 ome _ _lm-;.;pr.;::o::ve;m::;e::.n;:t&::__:.·; rl '·l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING " -~ Uncondilionallifetlme guarantee'" Loca l references furnished Es ASTRO·ORAPB tabllshed 1975 carr 24 Hrs (740l 446-0870 1-800-287 0576 Rog • ers Waterproofing 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, Au $9,1100, Formsr Sales Car, 740· 441-1200 •• • ~ .Jtf good car $41195 $50 each, 740-742-1019 AKC Rogilttrod Roll Waller Puppila, Extro Nice PUpa, $25) Each, BaiUrdaya I Slr1daya Only, Jlln- . 740-388 Mf!3 '~ : - 631:"on fire Small bill Ia unable to Shows acorn Pointed weapons 55 56 57 56 16 Lola and Iota r~4 (304)675-7198 the -" 15 Cruy 1977 GMC Suburban 350 Jaspoo;! engine, 6000 miles trailer tow, 730 1990 Ply sundance. PS. PB, Auto Trans, Body A-1 $1,300 oo rotorences 740-91!2.011!6 Gallipolis $390 Mo , $390 Oepoalt cerro a~re, 740-446-7458 Buckboard Bench Kit, 1901 Coaster Wagon Kll, lrlah Mall HOliES FROM l1tt.30 /llo. t • ture 151 Second Ave No Phone menta Welcome Hauling Avall- Ooora, Automatic, Air, New Tires, 2bdrm apta , total electric ap- CAlL NOWI I 1-800•355-0024 Ext 8040 Apply at Topes Furnl· Special Fall Feeder Call Sate Saturday, November 13, 11199, 1 ~M Cattle May Be Brought In Alter 4 PM On Friday All Consign- Owner! Superbly Maintained Pa,.,..edl $2,975 74~322 ATTENTION HOllE WOOD· WORKERS. Build ·It ·Yoursell 3 Bedroom LA Lg K1tchln, Cor· port Available Nov 1st Private and convenient! 47112 Spruce St Registered miniature horses, 3 atafllona 3 mares one mare will loal In April 740-742-2050 ltonaJ Condition, Vlaually And Op eratlonally, Deaerves A Good Required No Pets (604)8752548 Now Taking Applications- 35 2 Bedroom Homo, 500 Block Of Fourth Awtnue $350 Otpoalt Required, Coli 740-448-8050 mings Angua Farms South aJde Wv 304-67H24a - Son Uleotylo C8rdlo Fit Low lni- t Bedroom Apartment Very Nice tunities 0" Quality Block Angus bulls 7-a mon old 700·800 pounds Cum- 1989 Chevy Cavalier, Z24, V 6, 2 Call NOW For Froe Maps + t Plga, $25 and up (740)256 6573 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE deposit required no pets, 740- Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmaniS at Village Manor and Rtver1lde Apartments In Middle· Off List Prlcl On Caah Buysl Livestock Premium Flrowood. Oak I Aah $50 Lold. Full Slzo Pick-Up, 01· 1192-2218 Goltlo Co .. Friendly Ridge Ad , Hunters 15 Acres S12 600 Cash su 000 Financed, Water, Clly Schoola Owner Flnanblng Info Take 630 King Woodburner Wlltl Blower, $350, Wur11tzer Organ Good Con· clitiOn $250, 740-2.a&-9864 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· ApplicatiOns Accopted For Small BRUNER LAND 740o441·14t2 45858 19811 Lincoln Town Car In Excep- Available Anthony Land Co Ltd 2 Bedroom House, 3 Miles Down Route 7 , Beautiful Rlvor vrew Oetalla 1-800-719-3001 xl165 Channels? One AHordabla Fee Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent 3.000 Sq Ft Commercial Build· oeere Dozer good condillon $9 500 Dan Harshberger, Jr 2285 Patriot Rd Patriot, Oh , Good, 1I •• 000 Mllea. $700 OBO 740-446-7002 Jensen 4k100 Watt Amp, $300, OrTiada, 740-1192-7177 Basement 45+ Acres Tillable With Ponds, Lots Of Road Fron Green, Se.&50, 74o-3117- 7755 1986 Plymouth Horizon Runs t HOUSE & 55 ACRES 2 Bedrooms 1 t/2 Baths Vinyl & Brick Bl Lever Wl!h Unllnlshod 711-2340 Money Down! No Credit Check! Takeover Very Low Payments! 440 tor, Wllh Dump Bed, Hunter 350 John Middleport, $275 plus deposit, 740-1182-3I 1M 2 12" Kicker Impulses In A Sealed Box 2 -I o· Kenwood& In 410 HOUHS for Rent VegetatiOn Mountain VIews! No Quallfytng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1-800· t Year Old 8•4 Jonn Deere Ga- a Addison PIIIAt, 740-367-Q260 UUUIIOS, 740-446-2957 Farms for Sale ARIZONA RARE BUYI PrlsUne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Ari- lecllon, Prlcatt To 81111 •come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 330 Copy zona From Only $495/Aerel Lush R&D s Uoed Furniture Great Se· 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer's Economical Gas Heal, Kitchen Ap pllancea Furnished, $279fMo , t ' FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1.000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST· MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1· 800-731 n33 EXT o4503 740-446~782 Homes Barboursville, 800-383 8862 er rool call740-992·9012 lor appolnlment www secrets comllpe· Look Refrigerator, $215/Mo, Water Sale 740-446-3583 FREE BOOKI Reveals Secrets To Financial Freedom! l ive A Llle 01 Pleaaure DEBT FREEl Froo clalt8370 Bada Bunk Bads, Beds, Oreal· ars, Couches, Dinettes Stop And Oakwood Legal Problems For 310 Home• for Sale 2 Bedroom House, Approx 5 Acres Large Yard Some WPods Bfl t Shoestring Ridge Ga~olls , Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day I Bedroom Unlurnlshed. Stova. Sacral~e -""""- REAL ESTATE New And U1ed Furniture Store $2.800 Equity 1999 Will MLM For Free Information Pack· AVAILABLE VENDING 10 -20 Locations $3K -$8K Two bedroom mobile home In (304)675-2045 1124 East Main Street oo SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740-1192-2526 RuBI menta, 1·668-738-3332 No Restrictions land Contract age Call 1 800 788 8849 24 Hrs XT27 Furniahtd two bedroom, ale, no G E Olahwaeher, good shape Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, Only The Home Show, Barbour& villa , Will Pay Your First 3 Pay· -.. tiiWJp~ dwellings ldvW1IIId In tNI .. on equal Large Kltchon Area Cabinets, Stove, Relrlgsrator Water Trash lnctudsd, Country Senlng $300/ Mo , + Deposit, & References, 740-368-8371 ARE U LAZV? I Am And Earn $1 ooo A Day No Selling Not ..- 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 Milo 011 160 Vinton, Electric, Now carpet Private Lot $250/Mo . $200 Deposit, No Peto, 740-388 9326 pats, River Park, Pomeroy, $300 per month, St 50 deposit. 7409-49-2093 /25 Vr Manufacturers Warrantee nllhod and unlurnlshed security 20ACRES 011 SR 7 South Ot Gallipolis Rough ly Wooded, Road Cut In which II I n - of the For Sala Reconditioned wuh· ers, dryers and refrigerators King Wood Burner Ltka New Used Vary LIHie $250 (30417735186 Two bedroom mobile home In taw. a . . -.. hlrlllr 800-997 9888 24 Hrs 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, In French City Maytag. 7•0-C48· 7795 Country, SJQO.t.lo , Plus $300 Deposit, 740-441 -0583 740-2566718, 74Ce251H8408 New 18 Wide, 4BR/2BA, low SS1 000 s WEEKLYIIII Mailing ope To HSE Depart 20 PO Box Gallipolis. S2251Mo • Deposit $150, A - . 740 446 9061 Skrrt, r-aoo-a9t em Factory Direct Sate Oakwood Broc hures FREE Po4taga And Supplies Start Immediately! Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envel $250 monthly with depoolt, 740 992-am alter 5pm Middleport, $275 plus deposit. call740-1192-3194 Only One Left, 28x60. 4BR, 2BA, only $39,999 Froe Dellll8ry/Freo Se!-Up 1 800-691-6777 Business Opportunity Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Aangea, Refrl· graton, 90 Day Guarantee! 2 Bedrooms, Refrigerator Stove Furnished 192e Chestnut Street, Stop Creditors Calls 8 A M -8 PM Mon Sat t-8006883188 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wlnt 1-a88-582·3345 Goods Thompeone Appliance 3407 Jacf<son A"""'· (304)8'1s-7388 OICORCE $195 30 80 Days, ChlldfOn, Property, MI&Sing Spouse 0 K Bankruptcy $225 well OH Call And Save t 800838-9568 740-388-9648 Owner Rid<Mounl Household 2 bedroom, lurnlshed, In Middle· port, Oh, 740-378-ll353 down payment. on ly $245 per mo Free Air, Free Skirt 1· 800· Mount's Tree Service "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Camp Bid· 510 Brand Now 16 Wide 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Just $244/Mo , Only 0 Oakwood -Gallipolis, 740-448· 3093 mont Free Air 1-800-891-am 230 ME RCH ANDI SE central air, $375 month, t 4x70 villa area references a must NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No $50 000 - Debt Consolidation, Pomeroy, Rt 124, 600 aq ft , ale, carpet, cetlng ran, mp<lern, $35CJI month SIM deposit, 740·949· 2093 14x70 two bedroom , two bath, Flor1da room, deck with rtwr vtew, er/dryer hook up, $325 month, 740-992·7G80 610 Farm Equipment Got An 18' Mini -Dish? Wont 320 ' ~ Trucks for Sale good condition 304-773 5!M52 2t'x20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full Complete With to· Overhood I O~or $2.993 oo Can Collver t800-701-7912 720 on wlllll' 47 Indigo dye 51 Cryal8111ne 1 "Ni11ht of 7 Refrain from noticing 13 Wretched 14 Wlttef ptlrta painted, many new parts verjc • For Leaee 2 bedroom trailer 10r rent, Minors- DoubleW!de, 3BR/26A, only Personal Needs Business 1· Georges Portable Sawm111 don I aoo- 511 • 2640 ______ haul your logs to the mill JuSt call 1;:;:;:.;:.;.:..:::;;;:;.. t Bedroom, Sectucfed, _ , and Porter Area (740)-441.0720 month, 740-949-2093 383-8882 $39,995 Oakwood -Gallipolis, 740-446-3000 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms Bath creon. No Petal Relere"""' & Deposit Required, 740-4481519 BANKREPO 1998 Clay1on-3 Bedroom, 2 Baths t -800-948-5678 da110n $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800-770.0092, Ext 215 177· EARLYPAY Ill ADVANCE FREEt Uctcc7003tl Mobile Homes for Rent New Bank Aepo On Lol , 1· 800- Need A. Loan? Tf)' Oabt Consoll- and Porctles (7401·388·6931 Three bedroom houae, natural Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, $260-$300 740-1192-2167 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed- Office Visit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· Daycare i n my non- smok 1ng home meals & snacks provtded, reasonable rate s all ages ac 7~0- CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1·800· 328-8510 Ext 29 Ca rpentry Framing Flnl shmg Remodeling Additions Decks and dopo~~ 304-624-2480 two bedroom, two baltl, air wllh- Also Has EKpando Very Nice, TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally Free Info 888-659-2560 ant, $600 month plus references Furntshad Elllclency all uttlltloa paldt Share Bath $120 00 Month 919 Second Ave, (740)-448 3945 490 2 3,-4 Bedroom Homes, 1 800 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON lanced ba-ct< yard largo lot at Meadow Land Estates, PI Pleas- 446-9523 420 1999 MODEL'S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIGS$$ Non-Proflt TCC 800-758·3844 Three bedroom all electric ral'leh home with anached garage, upstairs utllltloa paid No Petal Second Ave , Gallipolis (740)- River Park, Pomeroy $100 par Pre-Approval By Phone 1 800- Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Pilot Program. Renters Nescfed. 304-736-7295 Furnished apartmtnt, 1 bedroom, S350/mo deposit and references. 740-992-7888 689- 1~ CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced House Locatod AI t 008 Third A\'Onue. Gatipot~ 740-446-0893 Christy a Family Living, apart· menta homo I trallar rontala, 7•o-g92-4514 apartments evollablo, lumlshld & unlumlshod Lot Gas Furnace 740-379-2627 9029 Free t 800-724-6047 (24 Hrs) New 2 Bedroom Amish Built 2 wheel car dotty, $400, 740.992· 5163 Hous""' 460 Space for Rent Cali Between 4 9 PM 740 245 Personal Needs , Medi ca l Buts, Education & Business Call Toil· Business Training No Pots. 740-•46- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Orlvo lrom $279 to $358 Walk to snop & movies Call 7•0-446-2588 Equal Opportunity gas neat, near Pomeroy, no ptta, Pump On Rented Lot. Vary Good Condlll0n 1 Pay Off Or Beat OHer $50 000 - For Debt Consolldatk>n $685/Mo 2957 Merchandlu 1988 14>60 Spruce Ridge, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, CA On Rented 1993 14x70 liberty 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths Total Electric, Heat FREE MONEY! II'S True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 - Large 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath1 Ex· ecuhve Home. Near Golf Course, Ohio Stroot, Pt PI , $200per month. (304)576-2247 5 bedrooms 2 baths, over 2,000 sq It for leu than $400mo FREE Delivery & set t ·800·948· 5678 Wealthy Famthes Unloadmg Mil hons Of Dollars To Help Mimm1ze T l'le~r Ta xes Wrlle Immediately Buy Ho,_ Fmm $1119 3MAo 1 -3 Bedroom Repos -4% Down 0 K Credit, For L1sHngs And Pay· mont Details carr 800-319·3:\23. Ext 1709 One Bedroom Hou11, 1520·112 Mobile Homes for Sale ... LOOK!"*' From A.A Employer 21 0 S1ree1, Middleport, $59,000, price negOMbte 740-992·5532 es Inc 800 322 -It 39 Ext 050 W1ndlalls 847-A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 180 Three bedroom house tor sale with big river lot, on Railroad come Potent1al No Expeoence Necessary Free Information & CD· ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Fmancmg Available Is· land AUiomated Medical Servic- And Weekend Shilts 150 Nice house In Mason for Jt&le 304-773-5826 220 Money to Loan 140 terms, contact David, 1·800·333· 6910 In Windshields Free VIdeo 1- 800 826 8523 US /Ca nada www glassmechanix com Ouahflca hons For The Position Include A High School Education Or Equivalent Baste Law En torcement Tratmng Is Required OPOTA Certtltcatton Necessary Must Be Avatlable For Evening Current Resume And House and lot lor sale- ' bed· rooms two baths located in Car penter $1000 down, WAC, eaay EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rapaor 1ng NOT Replacing Long Cracks FARf11 SUPP LIE S & LI VE STOCK 48Sklp(i'-) ACROSS Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex. perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740 446 7785 C&C General Home Main· tenence Painting , vinyl siding~ carpentry, doors, windows baths • mObile home repair and more Fo,. • free estimate call Chet 740 992.."' • a323 • livingston s Basement Water • Proofing all base ment repair& dona. tree esumates, lifetim e , guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen· once (304)895-3887 ' RIH Contracting New Home s ~oom Additions, 'Rooting Pro ' • fesslonals, • Al so Tree Service _ For Estimate, Call (304)675 4699/ • 1304)675-5242 840 El ct I e f Cal and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring Master Lr new serv1ce or repa 1rs 1988 Ford F 150 pickup, $1000 ~~~;~;'l~a r'ele e! rl clan Rid enour cart740-1192·311M ' I\ I WV000306 304-675 786 • reh,,ble fnend may step on today and cover the bases for you concemmg a debcate SitUation where you've been Tuesday, Nov 9, 1999 Thmgs you have always wanted, but never !bought you could have, may be acqutred rn 1he year ahead ThiS ts because you're ltkely lo place grcateremphas1s on acqu1s1tton than ever before SCORPIO lOCI 24-Nov 22) Be ready 10 capuah1.e on opponunrues as they pop up or develop loday, because condttions look better than usual now, especially conccm•ns yo... finances or commerc1al affatrs Astro-Oraph year ahead pred1ctions make areat Xnw stocking stuffert for all sians of"lhe Zocbac Mail $2 for each to Astra-Graph, c/o !his newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll S41tion, New York, NY 10158 Be sure lo state lhe Zodiac stgns you • dc.stre SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc 21) Being unencumbered by outside 1nRueaces tndey w1ll allow you lo make greater proaress. Establish independrnc~ from otben. sel your own pan nu.l run your u\\ n show C,\PRI<;ORN (Dec 2l Jnn. 19)A unable tu caj l your own shots or act as openly as you'd hke AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Instead of reJCctmg your mtervenl10n, a fr1end who concetved a good 1dea, but hasn t !teen ablelo etTecuvely put 1110 work, mighl welcome 11 Make the uner 1f you ' ve gotlhc answers PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Stay alert tcl<fay for owortuntiiCS to lnkc ad•.mtage of not only s1tua1tonsthot oiTcr matenal compensallon but ones that c ould elevatt your presltge Thmgs could look up tn !he eve1ng ARIES (March 21 -April 19) To your cred11today, your ecuons are apt lo be mouvated by hrgh tdeah" aspects of your nature. When all ts said and done, tt'll prove to reward you in ways you'd never suspect TAURUS (April 20-May 20) From a collecuve venture wh1ch may have appeared to be of httle value, you could reap some untque benefits tnday Chances are th1s wtll relatt to your SOUl ·~tnner GEMINI finances (May or career m 21-June 20) Through a more vtgorous attempt for a mulual understand1ng lnday, a val ued relauonsh1p could be drawn closer to you Keep your ltnes of commumcal1on open to all allh1s t1me r \NCER(June 21-July 22) Make producuve goals your top pnor1ty all day long. If you are detenmned and dedtcaled enouah to do so at lhts time, ambttious objeCt1Ve can be achieved. Today c"l'ld belong to you LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Nice people wtll fintsh lirst tnday If you mvohc yourself tn achvtttcs Remembered (CC) ' where getltng along wtlh others 1s your pnmary goal, you'll do very well You' re 1n for a aood ltme VIROO (Au1. 23-Scpt 22) If there has been a bit of fnctton on the home scene laloly, lh1s ts nn cxccllenl day to lind ways to non out those rough spo1s !hal have been causing the trouble LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct Bl Don' 1 lei yourself be dulracted tnday by outs1de 1nfluences Sel yoor m1nd upon a spectlic cwrse uf t~t:lton you belteve to be tmportant, beciuse tunnel vl!lon will keep you on track. Skaflrg Proless100al Champooshp ,,, -I' I �,. ., .. -. ·'' P1ge 10 • The Dilly Sentinel What you need to file a Social Security claim BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager In Athens If you are considenng filing a claim for Soc ial Security benefits, knowing beforehand what type of ducurncntatton is needed will speed the process. But before you head out the door, you should call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. to request an appointment. ,You willthcn be taken ·care of at your own convemence. Even better, you may file by phone. For a retirement claim. whether you file by phone or in person, you will need to have: - proof of age and cittzenshtp-usuall y your birth certificate can serve both purposes tf you were born rn the Untted States. If you were born abroad, you wtll need your btrth certificate and proof of United States citizensh tp or legal residence; - last year's W-2-thts wtll provide a good estim ate of your future earnings, rf you intend to continue working -proof of prior military servrce. tf applicable; and - birth certificates and Social Security numbers for any ch tt dren under age 18. or 19 and still in secondary sc hool. For a disability clatm you wrll need: - the name, address, telephone num ber and medtca l record number for any doctor or medical facility that has treated you for your irnpamnent - cop ies of any medical evidence you rna will help speed up the process; - information on any type of federal or state workers compensation you my be recei,ing; -last year's W-2 if you stopped workmg recently; and - yoJr btrth certrftcate. For a survivors claim, you will need· - the death certificate; - birth certificates and Social Secu rity numbers of all persons who are fihng, and in the case of a survtvmg spouse. the rnamage certtficate and the divorce decree if it is a surviving dt vorced sp0use; and - last year's W-2 and, if possible, a statement from the deceased's employer indicating how much was earned in the year of death. However, even if you do not have the required evidence readily available, do not delay filing or calling our toll free number: 1-800772-1213, since you could lose benefits if you do not do so. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Club makes mern.orial book donations to libraries As memorial tributes to two recently deceased Middleport Literary Club members, books will be donated to the Middleport and Racine branches of the Meigs County District Public Library. Meeting recently at the Pomeroy Library, the club members heard~ report from Olita Heighton of the Memorial Tribute Committee who noted that a book on Ohio history, "The Ohio Frontier" will be donated to the Racine Library m memory of Max me Phrlson, and book of poetry erllitled "America's Favorite Poetry" will be donated to the Mrddleport Library in memory of Juanita Bachtel. Dunng the meetin g Phyllrs Hackett shared some old Middlepo rt Music Club programs and pictures from the Lt!crary Club 's IOOth Anniversary Tea in 1994. These will be added 10 the club archives There was a discussion on new trends in literature and publishing, tncluding a swing hack to the serialization of novels in 'magazines. Also, Mrs. Heigilton reported on a recent meeting on libraries of the future, mentioning that books as printed matenal may become mcreasmgly obsolete as more and more become available on the Internet. Jeanne Bowen presided ot the mee ting which opened wrth the d ub collect. A nominating committee was appo inted consisting of Martha Hoover, Pauline Horton, and Sara Owen. Following t~ secretary's report read by Gay Pernn, she read a leiter from former member Jo Ann Wrldman, who recently moved to Springfield. The club vice-president Leah Ord imroduced Heighton who reviewed the book "All Over But the Shouting". Thts haunting, mov mg recollecti on of a life out of the typical American mainstream.is ttie lnle-life · called this book "A sort of Alabartla story of Rick •Bragg, who grew up venion o~ Angela's Ashes" In tile dirt-poor in northeastern Alabama, way that it details the miseralite seemingly destined for either the impoverished childhood that fo~~ cotton mills or the penitentiary, and a~d inspired a young man wM instead became a Pulitzer prize-win- became a successful writer. i: ning reporter for the New York The reviewer brought out -~ Times. It is also the story of Bragg's this book is more than the story o( a father, a hard-drinking man With a war-baunted, abusive father anil'a murderous temper and the habit of strong-willed loving mother, it is ~ running out on the people who need- inspiring story of the life that Braig ed him the most. I was able to carve out for himself o'n At the center of this memoir, the strength of his mother's encourhowever, is Bragg's. mother, who agement and belief in him. went 18 years without a new dress For roll call members named so that her three sons could have someone they had read about )Vhi> school clothes. and picked other was greatly influenced by his ol" her . :~ ~ people's cotton so that her children mother. wouldn't have to live on welfare Olita Heighton served as hosfe~. alone. Evoking these lives, and the The next meeting will be Nov. l7 pt country, neighbors, and times that the home of Gay Perrin. Memhe;rs shaped them, with honesty and com- are reminded that roll call response passion, Rick Bragg brings home the will be on the Underground ~all­ love and sufferin g that lie at the road. There will also be the anriti\11 heart of every family. One reviewer book exchange at that meeting. : .· Gar.deners install officers and plan holiday event~ New ollrccrs :"'ere mstall cd and plans_ lor.a holtday ltghllng contest and carohng about town were made when the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners met at the home of Sherry Brown. . Installed were Debbte Bulhngton, prcstdcnt; Janet . Bohn, vtce prestdent; Ktmberly Wtlford, secretary, at!d Margaret Edwards, treasurcr. Rosemary Eskew performed the mstallauon ceremony presentrng each new offtcer Wtth a smgle stemmed fl ower tn a color representallve of her respective office. . The club will ag~m this year be sponsonng the Chnstmas hghtmg contest m the vtllage. The JUdgmg wrlltakc place at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19 .. Garden club members will be carohng throughout the vtllage dun.ng the JUdgmg and wtll meet shortly after at the home of Rosemary Eskew for refreshments and a cookre exchange. All other area garden cl ubs are invited to join in the caroltng_. . The annual. G:hnstmas party and busmess meetmg wtll be held on Dec. 22 beginning with a dmner at MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53, Meigs County, Thanksgiving dtnner, 6:30p.m.; meeting to follow. RACINE Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 7,:30 p.m. at the municrpal burlding. ALFRED - Orange township, special session , to discuss FEMA projects. Monday, 6:30 p.m. home of Osie Follrod, clerk.· RACINE - Southern Local School District, public hearing on continuous improvement plan, Monday, 7 p.m. in high school cafeteria. LONG BOTIOM - Fatth Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom, revival, Monday through Nov. 12. Special singing. Doug Carpenter, evangelist; Clark Family singers. Ham and turkey dinner on Friday. RACINE - Southern Local Board ·of Education special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A public hearing on the dtstrict's continuous improvement plan will be held pre- the Down. Under in Gallipolis. ber to be introduced during roll ~all. Members wtllthen go to the home of A trip to the Franklin Park Cmi_s~r­ Mrs. Edwards for a business meet- vatory and Botanical Gardens -wits ing, refreshments and a gift planned for March 4 March with exchange. that trip to include a visit to the <;onThe November meeting was tinent French Market for lunch ·and rescheduled for 7 p.m. on Nov. 22 at shopping. the home of Janet Bolin. At the Jan. In August the club will celebrate 26 mee ting there will be a white ele- its 40th anniversary with a pariy. phant auction with each members to Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield ··aM take five items for the club's fund Judy Snowden will be honored-; fpr ra tser their 40th year as members of ·the A membership drive will be held club. Area residents interested: ~n in February and each members is joining the group are invited to cAll asked to invited a prospective mem- Mrs. Bullington at 742-8800. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. TUESDAY POMEROY - CHOICE Home Educaton, Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For more information, call Tammy Jones, 992-6743. Tuesday ." Monday, November a, 19V9 Chamber luncheon, Tuesday, noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Debra McBride, director of Small Business Development Center, Athens, speaker. Annual Board of Directors' election. POMEROY- Salisbury Town: ship trustees, regular meeting, Tue_s•. day, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall, ltocksprings Road, Pomeroy. ' POMEROY - Sports nutrition POMEROY - ODOT publi~ and physical activities workshop meeting to discuss Pomeroy-Mason Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Rocksprings Bridge replacement project Tues•. Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, day, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Count): guest speakers, Joseph KJoskie .Senior Citizens Center. . .RDILD and Leasha Berry. Topic, sports nutrition for 7th to 12th POMEROY - Immunization graders, strengthening tips and clinic, Meigs County Healt11 warm-up exercises. Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. • SYRACUSE - Meigs County Nov. 9, 1999 Weather PRESENTED AWARD - In recognition. of his community work Mark Smith of Reedsville was presented an award by the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 F &AM. The lodge annually recognizes a person who Is not as member of tJ:te org~nizatlon for his contribution to the area where he lives. Marvm Whtte, master of the lodge, pictured left, presented the. non· mason award to Smith. White noted Smith's contributions in Reedsville on the Olive Township Fire Department, In the Seventh Street Un'lted Methodist Church, as well as other churches, and to many charitable organ!· zatlons in Ohio and West Virginia. It was also noted that hels active with the Boy Scouts of America and the Order of the Arrow. W. GAGE ZIRKLE TURNS ONE - W. Gage Zirkle observed hla first birthday on Sept. 22 with a party held at his home given by his parents, Brent and Tamml Zirkle. A ham dinner was served followed by caKe and homemade Ice cream, to numerous family member• and friends. Maternal grandparents are Kenny and Jeanie Buckley of Syracuse. Patlmll grandparenta are SUe Zirkle of Pomeroy ilnd the late Danny Zirkle. Maternal greatg,.ndperenta are the late Ernest "Pete" and Ava Zo Sisson, and Eugene end Rita Buckley of Pomeroy. Patarnal great-grandparents are the late Theo and Gladys Smith and Chester and Jean Zirkle. High: 70t; Low: 40t Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s Harvest Day observed at Laurel Cliff Church POMEROY- Harve st Day was celebra ted at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist church recentl y. · " The evening was spent enjoyins games, a puppet show, and treats. Brenda Haggy, Janice Haggy_ and Shirley Meadows served refreshments to the children and other gue sts. 992-2156 Meigs County's Volume so. Hometown Newspaper By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff RACINE- A combination of "lot of little things" have contributed to financial woes with the Southern Local School District, according to district Superintendent James Lawrence. On Monday, Auditor of State Jim Petro declared the district in fiscal emergency and said a commission of state and local officials and citizens will now assume oversight of district finances. An auditor of state analysis confirmed a $62-7,000 operating deficit that the district liad forecasted for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2000. Also, the district ended the prior fiscal year with an unencumbered balance of only $9,000. According to the auditor's office, these two conditions alone were enough to declare the early warning stage of fiscal watch. However, Southern's situation required additional action. Generally, a district declared altempts to develop a financial recovery plan for approval by the state superintendent of public instruction, according to Petro. However, the Southern Local District Board of Education has already stated in a resolution that it cannot submit an acceptable plan withi~ the 120 days allowed by state law. The district has instead requested immediate placement in fiscal emergency so it might qualify for an . adv!IIICe from the Ohio Solvency Auis_rance Fund to cover the entire projected operating deficit. The Ohio Legislature created the fund in 1997 to replace the state emergency loan program. While in fiscal emergency, a financial planning and supervision commission will develop a long-term fiscal recovery plan for the district. The commission has broad oversight power to balance the_budget, including requiring the ~chool district to establish monthly levels of expenditures and obligations consistent with the recovery plan. The commission will disband once financial .stability is restored and the district can offer a credible five-year plan for maintained stability. . Members of the commission include: a representative of the director of the State Office of Budget and Management, a representative of the state superintendent of public instruction, a district parent with a child currently enrolled appointed by the slate superintendent of public instruction, jl district resident (by horne or business) wtth financial expertise appointed, by the governor, a district resident (by home or·business) with financial expertise appointed by the Meigs County auditor. "This oversight, coupled with our initiation of a comprehensive performance audit, will help maintain educational quality by allowing the district to regain control of its finances," said Petro. · To assist the commission, Petro's office will conduct a performance audit to recommend cost savings and other improvements. The state will pay for this engagement as part of the advisory services local governments can receive w~ls.. ill .fiscal emergency. Performan~ijdits of Ohio's 21 largest urban di~tricts have proposed more than '$370 million in potential savings. There are currently nine ·Ohio · school districts in fiscal emergency and seven in fiscal watch. Lawrence said Monday afternoon that the school board has been frugal, · but that unforeseen circumstances and emergencies have taken their toll on district finances . "It's just a culmination of all kinds of things," he said, citing $124,000. the district recently had to pay for new boilers at the high school. In recent weeks, the building has had no heat while worl<en installed the new burners and boilers. "You've got to have them," he said. The board recently sent out for bids on a new bus that will cost an additional $55,000, Lawrence said, adding that the district needs three new buses, not just the one. He also cited continued state mandates, changes in special education funding and new classes required for high school students as additional funding problems. The increasing cost_ of health insurance for employees - along with the transition from a self-funded insurance program - has cost the district as well, he said. COURTHOUSE CAT - Courthouse Securi- .employee, are pictured with B.B., a cat sdopt- . ty Officer Mike Csnan, Commissioners' Clerk ad by the courthouse employees. Switching over the high school Gloria Kloes and Samml Mugrage, a court heating system from coal tQ gas and the removal of asbestos insulation - made the building more expensive to heat, he said. It now costs more to heat the high school than what it used to cost to heat all ofthe buildings, he added. Plans call to install new insulation in the buildBy BRIAN J. REED nice work if you can get it: napping first employees arrive at 8 a.m.. he ing, .w.hen feasible, to make heating Sentinel News st.ff . in a suntly wi~dow,' eating at one of ~omes inside and_l?cgins to enjoy a costS"l!fliftfi'M"sonable. · POMEROY - B.B. is enjoying several offices where food veritable breakfast buffet, being fed "It's a lot of little things," he said. life on the county dole. gourmet canned food, of cours~- is by at least three offices. After a quick Lawrence said the commission When he's not sleeping in the placed in corners for htm, and jump- look around, he is turned outside, wrll not replace the local board of County Commissioners' office, he's ing on a desk when he needs a pet, or only to be let in again for lunch. (Continued on Page 3} eating in the Recorder's office. Some- a scratch behind the ears. Afternoons are spent on one of the times, you can find him lounging in · He was first seen lurking in the many sunny windowsills in the buildthe judge's chambers, and other wooded area behind the courthouse, ing, or better yet, on a sofa or overtimes, he can be seen moseying and employees of the Common Pleas stuffed chair. down the hallways, checking out the Court, including Courthouse SecuriOn Friday, he was quite content_to action in the hallways. ty Officer Mike Canan, brought him lie, sprawled on his back, on a sofa B.B. is a stray cat, and he has inside, checked him out, and began in Judge Fred W. Crow III's cozy. brought some charm to the staid halls feeding him. office. He wasn't at all distracted by: of the Meigs County Courthouse. Since that time , he has made his the serious talk oftwo attorneys conThe courthouse, it seems, is filled rounds, found that he is welcome in ferring with the judge in chamben, " with cat Ioven, who have taken B.B. almost every office in the building, and the lawyen and judge didn't seem under their wings, fed him regularly, and now, finds that his biggest prob- to mind his presence, either. . and showered him with affection. lem is spending enough lime with B.B.'s owner has actually beea He's a friendly cat - comfortable each of his caretakers. found. According to Gloria Kloes, the even with the press- and he is clearHe has his favorite haunts, and has clerk in the commissionen' office, a ly enjoying the good life. After all, it's established a daily routine. When the (Continued on Page 3} • Life on the county dole: Adopted cat find$ welcome home in courthouse several factors and are· then prioriRound 14 of Issue Two funding. By BRIAN J. REED This latest round of applications tized for funding using those assigned Sentinel News Staff for funding through the Issue Two points. POMEROY- Monday's regular program includes five applications. The commissioners approved sevmeeting of the Meigs County ComThe Village of Syracuse and the eral transfers of funds, including missioners included business concounty engineer's office have sub$4,270.06 for the auditor's office, ducted by the Issue Two program's mitted applications for paving prolocal review committee. $2,400 for the EMS office, and Janet H;oward, president of the jects, Tuppers Plains/Chester Water appropriation increase requests for board of commissioners, serves on District for a water line upgrade pro- the MRIDD board in the amount of the committee with Ed Dunt, repre- ject in Letart, Village of Pomeroy for $30,000 and the CDBG grants office senting township trustees, Mayor Jo a water main replacement project, in the amount of$107.83. Ann Eads Of Rutland, representing and the Village of Middleport for The commis~ioners announced villages, County Engineer Robert waste water system improvements. the the county courthouse will be The local commillee will review closed on Thursday in observance of Eason and Manning Roush of the those applications and prioritize them Veterans Day. highway department. before they are sent to the Buckeye The group appointed Robert Roush reported that the highway Hills/Hocking Valley Regional department will close County Road Wingett of Syracuse to serve as an atlarge member of the committee, Development District next week. 19 from Ball Run to Kingsbury Issue Two projects are rated for Road, so that a slip can be repaired. which will meet next Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the commissioners' office to funding using an assigned points sys- The road closing, to be effective this consider the county's applications for tem. Projects are assigned points on (Continued on Page 3} 10: To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news ana offer news tips · 'NEW' FIRE TRUCK- Tuppars Plains· Vol· unteer Fire Department Chief Greg Carpenter, left, and Firefighter Lamar Lyons are ahown • here with the departmenrs 'new' truck. The formet Army M-1008, a military version of a heavyduty, 314-ton pickup truck, was converted Into a bruah truck with the Installation of a watar Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Comics 9 2 Local Sports 3 4&5 Lotteries .01110 HOLZER tUNIC""" Pick 3: 0-2-9; Pick 4: 1-8-4-7 Buckeye 5: 1-13-20-28-33 Celebrating 50 Years of servlc:e! lY.YA..· Daliy 3: 7-5-7; Daily 4: ~1-0-8 ... ............c.._____ ___ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - . tank, hose and reel set, and flreflghtlng tools. Carpenter said the coat to the department was approximately $150, with the truck provided by Rick Maler of the Ohio Division of Forestry, Chillicothe. Numerous area buslneasas also contributed to the coat of outfitting the truck, Carpenter said. Middleport Council eyes higher wage for building inspector7= E!Y BRIAN J. REED C 11199 Olllo Vitley Publl1hlns Co. __ Single Copy. 35 Cents Southern Local placed under fiscal emergency 1 Section - 10 Pages ----------------~~.-..J.___ •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 107 ALEX BRYAN CROSS.' Sending gifts were Jill and Moore of Lancaster, and Dottip McGraw of Syracuse. l-IOlZER Cll~tiC I' -Page4 Commissioners add member to panel '' ALEXANDREA N. CROW TURNS ONE • Alexandrea N. Crow celebrated her first birth· day on Oct. 30 with a party hosted by her parents, Holly Cleland and Eric Crow. A Classic Pooh theme was carried out for the party attended by Charles and VI Cleland, great-grandmother, Frances Runyons; Charles, Heather, Jessica, Ca~&ldy and Brat Cleland; Andree Cleland; Mary Miller; Jean VanMeter; Ann Weaver; Amy an<t Austin Barber; Opal and Levi Mather; Gary, Stacy Natalie and Corey Radtchford; Samantha Good; t:;hrls, Melanie, and Brooklyn Smith. VIkings rally to belt · Dallas Cowboys · • The Sentinel News Hotline BRANDON WILLIAM COLBURN BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Brad and Janelle Colburn of Pomeroy announce the birth of their sec· ond child, Brandon William Col· burn, born Sept 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighted nine pounda, 12 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are William and Sharon Neutzllng of Chester. Maternal great-grandparents ere the late Theo "Tin" Neutzllng and the lata James and VIrginia Buchanan and the late Rev. Otis and Kathryn Chapman. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Connie Colburn of Gallipolis. Paternal great-grandparents are Ruby Colburn and the late Douglas Colburn and Allee and Mtijor Carroll. A layette shower was held recently at the Salem Center Firehouse for Alex Bryan. infant son or Angelo and Cylinda Cross. The shower was hosted by Pam, Julia, and Corrina Cross. Alex is the grandson of Gladys Cross and the late Amos Cross, Jack ·and Kay Frederick, Linda and Jim Kramer, and the great-grandson of Goldie Frederick. Garnes were played with prizes going· to Jackie Rexroad, Diane Frederick, Kay Frederick, and Jodie Martin. Served with a decorated cake inscribed "Welcome Alex" were sandwiches, a cheesehall and cracken, and iced tea. Those attending were Gladys Cross, Diane Smith, LaDonna Hawk, Mona Cross Kay Frederick, Jodie Martin with Jacob and KJista, Jackie Reuoad, Linda Kramer, Goldie Frederick, Kristen King and Megan, Brenda Burnem and Court,ney, Diane Frederick, and Melissa Jackson. Sports Is the GOP isolationist?, Page 2 Williamson _named top rook_ ie, Page 5 She needs to move out, Page 10 Tocl1y: Pirtly ~loudy Layette shower held at Salem Center Firehouse ENJOYS BIRTHDAY - Gladys Deem celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, Oct. 17, at Overbrook Center In Middleport. A surprise party was given In her honor. Attending were Roger Deem, Tere~a and Noah Davis, Michael, Phyliss, Ashley, and Justin Deem, Ray Deem, Rose Deem, Sandy, Andrew and Brittany Phison, Vlclly and Mathew Peckham, Betty Gaul, Martha Graham, Bob and Margaret Spencer, Paul Goodnite, Kim and Abbey Eads, Edith Jividen, and Fern Roush. . - Sentinel News Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council raised the ante in its search for a building inspector during a regular meeting held on Monday evening. The council has advertised for applications for the position, and even hired an individual ·- who worked for a week at the job. Councilman Roger Manley, who, along with Councilman Bob Pooler, has served as an acting building inspector since the death {)f Arnold Johnson earlier this year, recqmmended tharcouncil increase the proposed wage and the number of houn to be worked by the building inspector, and suggested that the position be re,advertised. Mariley and Pooler have performtd the work at no-additional cost 'to the village, but Manley suggested, ;. tions to council about changes in ordinances relating to downtown beautification, land use in the village and replacement of buildings razed. The group also will consider proposed changes relating to mobile and manufactured homes. . . Myron Duffield, president of the Community Association and member of the Development Authority, said that the group will not consider an outright ban of manufactured homes, and Manley, who also serves on the authority, said that the restrictions would likely relate to requirements for factory underpinning and other aesthetic considerations. ,\ 1 would be opposed to prohibiting mobile homes in the village," Manley said, "but I do think they should be closely regulated." . Duffield said that the committee would also consider restricting where future manufactured homes will be and council approved, a suggested wage of $7.50 per hour at 35 hours per week. In the past, the inspector has received a 75 percent commission on $10 building permits .issued, and has worked approximately 20 hours per week. Manley also suggested that council consider an increase in building permit fees, but no action was taken . Several member~ of the general public auended the meeting to inquire .about .and express concern~ about a recent newspaper report, which said that · the Middleport Community Development Authority had begun to consider restrictions on mobile homes in the village. At a meeting of the authority last week, it was decided that a committee made up of council members and •members of the Middleport Community Association w'ould review,vtllage ordinances and make recommenda- l ' permitted in the village, noting that retail districts, residential districts and industrial areas should be more closely monitored as to use. Duffield also noted 'that 185 mobile homes - not counting double-wide trailers and modular structures - are now in place in the village. and that several areas where multiple mobile homes are in place are in need of cleamng up. Duffield said that the current village ordinances are vague as they relate to manufactured homes. . Duffield, Manley and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli all stressed the fact that no action has been taken, the committee has not yet met, and no proposals have been made. lannarelli reported that she had spoken with Carol Layh, a long-time Meigs County resident who, until recently had worked as a tourism director in Marietta, regarding grant - writing for the village: :: Layh, along with her husbanOr Chris, were instrumental in the for; mation of the Meigs County Board Mental Retardation and Develop: mental Disabilities, and the coD· struction of the Carleton School and .Meigs Industries. :: According to Iannarelli, Layh his expressed an interest in workiOJ! with the Community Developmenl. Authority in its efforts to obtain t'un4; · lng for downtown revitalization. ; • Councilman Stephen Houchipi and members of the public in attelk dance noted that any efforts by tJi$ Community Development Auth~: should include the entire villaae,· rather than just the downtown ~: and Duffield said that the entire vii·: !age is being considered, hut no~ that the efforts will begin ill the downtown area. ";' < (Continued on Page 3) · ,. , • • ef ~· '<1; ' - <' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1999 baer long michael phelps