http://66.213.69.5/files/original/541f4ea710c38aa6b3a45f23fbe9d556.pdf 3646723b557675759632080af84f0381 PDF Text Text • ' ., ., • • .•. Pomeroy • Mid~leport, Ohro Search for clues 'in jet crash focuses By GLEN JOHNSON · A'*oc!Med Pre'* Writer . WASH~NGTON - With the flight data recorder from EgyptAir Right 990 s~wmg.thmgs were normal until the autopilot mysteriously disconnected, tnvesttgators looking mto the Oct. 31 crash say it is all the more important that they recover the plane's cockpit voice recorder. The search fonhat second " black box" continued early today amid rubble ptled 6 feet htgh, some 250 feet deep in the Atlantic Ocean off Rhode Island. The recorder may not only reveal what the pilots were saying to each other, but what .other notscs or alarms were audible in the cockpit. In Boemg anplanes, for example, an· alal'm sounds if the autopilot disconnect button isn't .pressed twice in a row -a way to prevent the pilots from mtssmg an acctdental disengagement. " We await information off the cockpit voice recorder, when it is recovered, that can help us put this information in context," Jim Hall, chairman of the National Transponation Safety Board, said Wednesday as he revealed the first bits of information from the plane 's flight data r:ecorder. Hall satd the New York-to-Cairo flight had been cruising normally at 33,000 feet when the autopilot disconnected. That is unusual, because the plane was just beginning its hours long cruise across the Atlantic Ocean. Hall refused to say if the autopilot disconnected manually or automatically. About etght seconds later, the flight "begins what appears to be a controlled descent" from 33,000 feet to about 19,000 feet, Hall said. The recorder stopped shortly afterward, and the final five to I 0 second; Gore calls for U.S. to reassert leadership DES MOINES , Iowa (AP) Warning about isolationist trends sweeping through Congress, Vice President AI Gore is using a Veterans' Day speech to argue that the United States must reassen its role as an international leader. Gore also was calling for increased defense spending while using the iss.ue to sharpen differences with Bill Bradley. his rival for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he said "the change we need requires more · than just strong defense." " It also requires American engagement with the world, and it requires American leadership," Gore said in remarks prepared for delivery today. . In the speech. Gore laments Senate rejection of a nuclear test ban treaty that he said was "sacrifi ced on the altar of partisan politics" and pointed to what he argued were troubling trends in Congress. " More and more each year, engagement abroad means a political struggle here at home," he said. " When even free and fair trade agreements that deepen the ties among nations become political footballs, we threaten our very stability and security. " Gore credited the administration with helping to build a new consensus behind increased military spending, but said agreement was lacking on the need for effective diplomacy. "We have rebuilt a consens.us in our country for a strong national defense policy, but we also need a national consensus on the other great pillar of American foreign policy - waging peace through serious and sustained diplomacy," Gore said. He also argues for combining diplomacy and military policy in one package. "Diplomacy together with military might is how we fight the spread of nuclear weapons in the world," Gore said. " It is how we are breaking up deadly drug canels and crime syndicates around the world." The address is the latest effort by Gore to paint Bradley as too liberal to win the White House, as well as cast himself as a leader on the world stage. Bradley, a former senator, recently told a disarmament group that he saw no need to boost military spending, although his spokesman did not rule out pay or benefit increases. "Military spending should be adjusted as needed. to protect America's most vital and imponant interests. I believe current levels would suffice if the Department of Defense was led and managed effectively," Bradley replied •• •• By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa - Steve Forbes gets attention for his money and his stubborn focus on a sharply conservative message, but Michael Mahaffey paused only briefly when asked for his assessment of the publisher's campaign. "I sense there's some momentum in that camp," said Mahaffey, a former state GOP chairman. "There's something to be said for having an organization in Iowa." With virtually unlimited resources, Forbes is a threat in Iowa's leadoff tests to Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination. With Arizona S,en. John McCain - who isn 't competing in Iowa- narrow.ing the gap in New Hampshire, Bush faces clear challenges in the two early states. In Iowa, Forbes has based his campaign on a laser-like focus on organizational politics. Attendance at •• •• • VA lleacflts Lcpl Sa does· lldlaiiSatlca Co di11Satlca .....,. . Settle:& • • By LISA J. ADAMS Aasociated Press Writer MEXICO CITY - The Mexican DC-9 jetliner that plunged to earth shortly after takeoff, killing 18 people, had numerous maintenance problems that at times threatened the safety of its passengers and crew, former flight attendants for the operating airline alleged. The airline, Taesa, vigorously denied the accusations Wednesday, saying that all of the airplane 's maintenance needs were addressed. Flight 725 originated Tuesday from the western border city of Tijuana with 91 passengers aboard. It took off again after stopping in Guadalajara and Uruapan, an avocado-growing city·of 250,000 people. lt had only 13 passengers and five crew members aboard as it headed to Mexico City, 180 miles to the east. Investigators had located the voice and data flight recorders Wednesday but had not determined the cause of the crash. Taesa was quoted by the government news agency Notimex as saying the plane was in perfect mechanical condition, and that its engines had recently been overhauled. The Union of Me xican Airline Attendants claimed the airplane that crashed had at least 20 "irregularities " at one time or another, the most serious involving fuel leaks that caused losses of up to 2,200 pounds of fuel in flight , inspections and lubrications left undone because of a lack of spare parts, and an excessive pressure leak in one door. The majority of Taesa's 34 airplanes have deficiencies, union leader Alejandra Barra[eS said during a news conference in which the union distributed a list of problems in Taesa's airplanes. But Taesa press director Gregorio Onega called the complaints "a mixture of two things: problems that never existed and some that, well, that's what flight logs are for, to point out errors that should be corrected. Everything was taken care of at the appropriate time." " '... ' •• -:. ,• badly dented orange housing t!tat contained the recorder,~ well as _the beiQ tape recorder itself. The unit had been pulled QUI <;tf the Qeean a day earliei Hall said the recorder showed that lhe plane·did not hit supersonic speea in its initial descent. · · ·1 He did not comment on how the airplane behaved afte~ a brief climb showl by radar data, or in its final plunge to the ocean, which' tilso·was c;acked oil radar. . • " .··,, "' ..Hall also said the safety board was forming a committee to review th~ ntght recorder data, a routine action. . .. • He identified the participants as the NTSB;'th'e'Federal :&.viation Admi" istration; Egyptian authorities; the Boeing Co., which made aircraft;·and Prad & Whitney, which made' the two engines that powered it. " Hall did not mention the FBI, which likely would be involved if,analystl suspected that the recorder documented any criminal activity. 'The agency continues to monitor the investigation. ' . '! The search for the cockpit voice I'C(:order was being conducted by tw9 remote-controlled underwater robots. Deep Drone and Magnum. ~ Heavy seas were forecast for today, followed by the possibility of good weather on Friday and Saturday. · ·; The civilian salvage ship Carolyn Chouest, which was managing the Mag~ num, planned to remain on scene as long as conditions permitted. It was being accompanied by Coast Guard and Navy ships. i , "Weather conditions continue to drive the pace of the operation," Hall said. along with veteran consultant John Maxwell . while veteran Bob Haus runs the campaign on a daily basis. "[ think he's real and where he's real his support is deep," said Lowell Junkins, a Democratic consultant watching from across the partisan aisle. "Unlike last time when he was sort of a superficial candidate, this time he's real." Most polling in the state has shown Bush with a lead, and Forbes in second place with the margin between them varying from poll to poll. Polling in a caucus state is tricky because it's difficult to measure the level of commitment of activists or to assess the efficiency of campaign organizations. With his resources and commitment to the state, however, it is clear that Forbes is poised to do some damage. Adding to that, he's about ready to launch a new round of television commercials in the state to highligh1 his differences with Bush. Ortega added that Taesa had filed a defamation lawsuit against Barrales when the complaints were first aired. The union made its concerns public months ago and in the wake of Tuesday 's crash, Barrales said, adding " it seems our obligation now to repeat them." The Wednesday news conference by the Union of Mexican Airline Attendants, known as ASSA. had been scheduled days before the crash to announce a complaint filed by the AFL-CIO . The complaint, filed Wednesday. accuses the airline of ·violating the North American Free Trade Agreement by firing flight attendants for union activities. ASSA representatives said nearly I00 flight attendants were fired from Taesa after voting in March to leave the pro-government Confederation of F?rbes caused a stir in the I~ · elecuon cycle when he bashed even, · tual GOP nominee Bob Dole relent' ' lessly in an assault that weakenea · Dole for the general el~tion. ; '. Forbes has said i)e'll'il$~ a diffeJl. ·. ent style of commercial this time, bqt made it clear he won't be shy abou,t drawing distinctions. :' While Forbes is elevating h~ ' standing among social conservativ~. the field is not being ceded. Consel'vative activist Gary Bauer, is fighti~l: . hard for the sarn·e vote, but has fq • less campaign money and gets les~ , attention. Gillespie said there's ~t least one piece of good news for Bush..· "There's no one person who has so far been able to put it together everywhere," he said. Others say it's too early to tell. , "Is there a gene, the meltdown gene, that Geof~e the senior passed' along to his son?" asked Junkins,,· who hasn't endorsed a candidate.: "That has yet to be tested." Re'' ·Decorate for the Holidays! Be Ready For AU Your Holiday Entertaining Wit_h These Great Savings!! Sunburst Table &· 6 Chairs OBERLIN (AP) - Police were looking for a man who stabbed an Oberlin College student in her dormitory room during an apparent robbery attempt. The 20-year-old victim was stabbed in the head, neck and back during the attack about 7:30p.m. Monday, said police Chief Robert Jones. She was treated and released from Allen Memorial Hospital and was expected to recover fully from her injuries, according to police and college officials. Police have a possible suspect but no arrests have been made, Jones said Wednesday. The victim, whose name was not released, did not know the attacker, who police believe was not a student. Jones said experts were trying to determine if a kitchen knife found at the scene was the weapon and if.any items were taken from the room at Noah Hall. Police did not know how the man got into the donn, which requires a security card to open the door. Jones said the suspect may have slipped in as another student walked in or was let in by someone. Jones said the attacker did not force his way into the room but would not elaborate on how he got in. The attack was the third in three years against a student in a building at Oberlin, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. College President Nancy Dye urged students in a letter to be cautious and never let strangers into dormitories. ••• • o(\'~ , $ . 59·9 48" X 48" X 72" Lane® .,• Double Reclining • Spruce Up 'lour I Neo-Nazism rises again, ·Page 2 Sonics defeat Cavaliers, Page 4 Caregiver does right thing, Page 7 Today: Partly cloudy High: 601; L~w: 401 tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 801; Low: 401 Meigs County's Volume so. Number 110 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Sid POMEROY - A dismal turnout at Meigs County's Veterans Day observance ironically highlighted the Jllessage of guest speaker Judge Dan Favreau: America's veterans are often n~glected and unappreciated by their own country. - Only a handful of people and elected officials clustered in front of the Meigs County courthouse for the final Veterans Day observance of the century. They were outnumbered by the veterans who assemble there eyery year at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month. For most people, Thursday was · appartndy just another.day of work, school or shopping. Of the 20-some people attending, only one youngster INas present, 6-year-old Katie Maynard, who was there with her godmother, Rosalie Story of Pomeroy, a retired teacher. Katie, clutching a small teddy bear, held a U.S. flag dur. ing the ceremony. Favreau, a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War and judge of the Morgan County Court of Common Pleas. recalled a chance meeting with the widow of a fellow Marine. He said the woman was working at a small service station "to make ends meet" even though her deceased hu~band had been a retired sergeant major with over 26 years in the Corps. He said 1\te woman explained ___ !tow~ C!lUPI~~~_p,@i!J !be Marines extra money over the years, 51100 a month, to enhl!nce his pension and survivor benefits to 80 percent How- FLAG RAISING - Students ilt the Mid-Val· The Legion recently donated the new flag pole ley Christian School in Middleport enJoyed the and a new flag to the school. Legion members first flag railing In the playground area of their visited several area schools on Thursday, to school yesterday, conducted by members of presant patriotic programs In honor of Veterthe "-ley Bennett Poet 128, Amerlca~. LegiCJ!I· ana Day. YOUNG PATRIOT- 6-year-old Katie Mlynard, lhoWn here wll;h her grandmother, Rosalie Story, participated in the annual Meigs County Veterans Day obsarvance Thursday. · ; /' i ~~ ,-:' or ever, that amount was reduced due to , a "change in policy." "I wonder why the government asks people to fight for this country and then treats their families poorly," Faweau said. He funher commented on the stale of the milillry today: : "lf.you 'look at the milill(y loday, you will sec that it is vecysundermanned, very understaffed. "We are .taking troops trained to fight set-piece batdcs and committing them to be the police force the world." He ended by asking the few assembled to "remember veterans, remember the families of the veterans, and remember the sergeant major's wife when you talk to your congressman... ' "As much as we hope aild pray that we Will neVer l)l!ve,wars, remember what the Bil>le says about wars and rumors of war." Program starts restoration . project for .war memorial By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Staff · - MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Bens • nett Post 128, American Legion, ·- hosted a patriotic and entenaining ceremony honoring the nation's veterans on Thursday afternoon. The event was held in the Stewans Bennett Memorial Park in Middles port, and featured speeches, musical entertainment by the Meigs Maraud' ·ers Marching Band, and an appeal for support of the resto~:&tion of the park's All-Wars Memorial. . Approximately 100 people from throughout the county gathered around the distinctive gazebo monu· ment, which is to be restored through ; a project undertaken by the Legion Jl9SI. . · Middleport Mayor Sandy ; lannarelli welcomed those attending, , and read a poem from the Ann Lan, ders column. puhlished in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. which · bonorcd the veterans of the nation's foreign wars. ! "Not all of us here today served, i but everyone knows someone who ; did serve, and, sadly, many of us : koew someone who was lost defend~ in!i our country." Iannorelli said. :"'We should stand tall anywhere we :go, proud that we are Americans." Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel 2 Sections- 16 Pages 123 St. Rt. 7 . ' . 1bppe.._ Plains, OH .. n ....., •. Mon • Tburs 9:00am • 5:00 pm, Fri 9:00 am -6 pm, Sat 9:00am • 4 pm Lotteries : OIIW ; Pick 3: 7-8-7; Pick 4: 3-6-S-9 ~ .,...,. 5: 9s26-27s29•32 : lY.YA. ( ~ 3: 8-7-S Dilly 4: 9-8-3-4 . r -· ~ < In his remarks, Legion member Ron Eastman said that movies, popular books and television all glorify war. and said that the biQ9dshed, pain and suffering of veterans who served and died are often glamoriled. "There's no glory in war ... none whatsoever," Eastman said. "Anyone who says there is glory in war has never fought in a war.". The service was led by Post Commander Jerry Hawley. Myrori Duffield, who chairs the committee in charge of the monumen! restoration project, gave background on the memorial, noting that it was dedicated by the legendary Sgt. Alvin C. York in 1927. 'The memor· ial was originally placed in Pythian Park in lower Middleport, but was moved in the late 1930s to its current location otl Mill Street. Duffield introduced George Wolfe of Pomeroy, who helped rebuild the monument when it was moved. Wolfe worked through the YPA program, a New Deal relief project, to help in the construction'. Duffield said that the Legion com- 0 t999 Cillo Wloy Mlillll'l Co. . mittee has set the date of May 30, 2000, the 73rd anniversary of the original dedication, to rededicate the restored memorial. The project will include repair or replacement of the clay tile roof, refurbishment of concrete steps and sidewalks, and fresh 'paint and new landscaping. The restoration project has been estimated to cost $12,000, and a SI.OOOcontributionfrom Lindy Douglas and the Ohio Educational Support Group was presented yesterday by the organization's local representative, Ellis K. Myers. At the same time, tlie Legion, through the Ohio Educational Support Group, contributed $1,000 to the marching band. At a Legion dinner following the ceremony, Legionnaires contributed over $500 in private contributions to the restoration project Donors of$25 or more will be memorialized on a special plaque, according to Duffield, and veterans groups, private citizens and municipalities will be asked for contributions. CEREMONY SPEAKER- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannerelll waa one of the speakers at Thur8day'a Veterans Day ceremony In Middles port. The event was 1pon1~ by the Feeney- BennetfPoat 128 of the American Legion, and helped kick off a restoration project to benefit the All·Wara Memorial, pictured here. --------~--~----------~= Group seeks establishment of veterans center in Dayton DAYTON (AP)- A proposal to preserve four Civil War-era buildings on the grounds of the Dayton Veterans A(f~ Medical Center and establish a site to·honor American veterans has been' announced. "Essentially, our mission would be to preserve the best of our veterans' past," said John Meagher, project director of the American Veterans Heritage Center. Speaking at a news conference on the -grounds Thursday, ~ said the group w;tnts to create a museum and research library at or near the buildings. He said such a center would honor veterans and serve as a magnet for cultural events and veterans reunions. · It also could sponsor programs on conflict resolution and violence prevention to "see how we can better teach jlcace;" he said. Meagher said he did not know how much the project would cost, but hopes it can be funded by private donations. He said his group just received tax- status. . . : . . Meagher was joined by U.S. Reps. Tony H'a!l, D-Ohio, and David Hobson, R·Ohio, federal Judge Walter Rice, representatives of veterans groups, and community leaders. Congress has approved SISO,OOO for roof repairs, climate control and otlt· er repairs to preserve the buihlings until more money can be found to reston; them. . ·. T~K buildings are part of a Veterans Affairs hospital complell that, until 1930, was national headquarters for the II National HOIIICI for Disabled Vols unteet Soldien, which served Civil W• veterans. The complex has been ruled eligible fof listing on the National Re,Uter of Historic Places. One buildjn& is a Protestant chapel. Built in I868, it is considered to be the oldest chilrcll consttucted by the federal aovernment It was closed last year.beCIIise it was deteriorating · · • . , ./ • Stngle Copy- 35 Cents in Meigs eJ~empt • FAcb Partldptml Will Receive New Clothing &AHot Meal • Opttcai Services &Personal Services (Haircuts) Available • Yoluntem Provided By Pleastmt Valley Hospltlll • Transportalkm Provided By Calling 1-888-838·2332 Hometown Newspaper Veterans honored t Quality Furniture Plus . Phone: 740-667-7388 -1-800-200-4005...... ,, -Page5 • ,,'I Uvin~ Nov. 12, 1999 Weather Sofas · ••• • l~t••c:t'r'g p.t Saturday, November 13, 1999 Fort Randolph - Krodel Park Point Pleasant, WV Beginning at 9 a.m. I Mexican Workers, or CTM, to joi~ the independent ASSA, which repre· sents flight attendants at Mexico's Aeromexico and Mexicana airlines. In addit.ion to calling the CTM corrupt, the attendants claimed it faitcd to address their safety concerns and other alleged violations of workers' rights, such as understaffing, low pay and excessive hours. 11 Police sear.ch for stabbing suspect •• ••• •• •••• ••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 . Flight attendants allege safety proble111s before crash For Disadvantaged &H~iess Veterans Of The US Armed Forces FREE ADVICE ON: ~ • Forbes' organization gaining ground in ·Iowa events has grown and he's steadily weeklong affairs in small towns and winning backing from key social con- . hamlets. where strategists say he servati ves. looks to build on quiet work that's "He's got a real organization," gone before. said former Iowa Republican Chair"The Forbes campaign spent the man Richard Schwarm. who is back- summer lining up people in every ing Bush. " [think they are into meet- county," said· Steve Grubbs, a ings and telephone trees and quiet respected strategist and consultant for discussions. They' re fighting.an orga- the campaign. "Now we're using that nizational battle." group of people to ·reach out and Mahaffey, who is not aligned with bring in other people. I think it any campaign. said Forbes' focus on shows there's really a quiet, but sigbuilding a campaign organizatjon nificant, grounds well, out there ." has impressed him. Campaign organizations are key to "My se nse is ·there is some a caucus state like Iowa. Rather thanstrengtlt that he has gained," said voting in a traditional primary, Mahaffey. "[ think he has decided activists must show up at a neighthat Iowa is the place where he wants borhood meeting prepared to argue to do well. " with friends and neighbors about pol"I don't know the magnitude of it. itics. That requires a much higher Ievbut that's my read- Forbes in Iowa e[ of commitment, and demands that and McCain in New Hampshire," candidates put together grassroots said GOP consultant Ed Gillespie, organizations to deliver backers. also not aligned. Forbes has spared no expense in To accomplish that, Forbes has doing that, hiring some of the most talented organizers in the state. returned to the political basics . Campaign trips to the state are Grubbs has drawn a strategic plan Ptlday ~ ·I Appalachian Stand Down '99 •• • ' - .,' l:. on voice reco·rde·r: of information on its tape are still being extracted by safety board technicians. Without that information. details from the cockpit tape or more analysis .of radar data showing that the plane later climbed briefly before plungirlg to the ocean, investigators are having difficulty explaining the crash. Hall dashed speculation that the plane's initial plunge was caused by a problem with a thrust reverser - the cause of a 1991 crash of another Boeing 76 7 in Thailand. Thrust reversers are used to slow an airplane upon touchdown with the runway. One of EgyptAir's reversers was out of service at the time of the crash. "There is no evidence of thrust reverser deployment in the data we have." Hall said . Flight990 took off early Halloween morning from New York 's Kennedy Internati onal Airport, risi ng to 33,000 feet before plung ing into the sea south · of Nantucket Island. Mass.. ahoul 40 minutes after takeoff. All 2 17 people aboard were killed. Investigators have not ruled out any possible cau se, including mechanical failure , human error, sabotage and terrorism . The flight data recorder was designed to capture over 150 type s of information from 55 aircraft systems during a rolling 25-hour period . Among them were such things as the plane's altitude, speed, spin and roll , when electrical power was out off. and how the autopilot functioned. On Wednesday. the safety board gave the public its first glimpse of the •······························~···························· •• • •• • •• ••• •• Thurlday, November 11,1188 • < Jj BAND PERFORMS- The Melg• Marauders Marching Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, performed "The Star-Spangled Ban· ner;, and saveral enetertlllning numbers during the Veterans Day ceremony in Middleport; · October retail sales hold steady WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail amount of output for each hour of down and consumers arc using their sales held steady in October as Amer- work, rose at a 4.2 percent annual rate credit cards less freely. And, while consumer spending, icans pulled in their spending on cars from July through September. At the same time, unit labor costs, which a~counts for two-thirds of all and furniture but shelled out more for hardware, building supplies and considered a key measure of wage economtc actiVIty, rose at a splid pressure, rose just 0.6 percent, the annual rate of 4.3 percent in the July· clothing. , Total retail sales last month were slowest quarterly increase thi's year. September quarter, it was down Meanwhile, retail sales have 5.1 percent growth in the second unchanacd at a seasonally adjusted $2S2.S billion, . the . Commerce climbed or held steady most months 1quaner. Depanment said today. That was in of this year and last month were 8.5 · 1 Federal Reserve policy-makers line with most analysts' expectations . percent higher than October 1998. :will decide next week whether to In September, sales fell by 0.1 per- The resilient U.S. economy, · unem- 1raise interest rates for a third time this cent; the govenunent previously had ployment at a 29-year low of 4.I per- year. Economists, which have 'been cent and tame inflation have hel~d 1split Qver what they belieVe the Fed esti1111ted a 0.1 percent gain . In a sepmte report today, the to give the nation's retailers a strong ! will do on 1\Jesday, said both~ · particularly the good news 011111r0111 Labor Dcpa11meat said the gowth in year. But there have been some signs . · third-quarter productivil)' arowtii, Alperican wclflten' · productivity jumped in the third qul!ltcr while . that the economy may be slowing. . which helps keep inftatiou tow lig• Fed · srowth in labor I10SII moderated• Consumer confidence has fallen in . niftcandy reduces the cidda · · Productivity, defined as the the last four months, home sales are :.increasing rates. 4im of. .. ,, • �...... ' ' t ........... . ...... ,.,,...... .. .. ' ~ ··~ • d' • .' : Com1nentary .. 'Lsta6ll.sMi illl948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m·2150 • Fax: W.Z-2157 Com!1JLinlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ... '· ·. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mlln~~ger DIAJ>IE lULL Controller E.---. . . , _ ---.,.,._,.,.,.-,_,.dolO·-··.·-·-"'.--w-'"*' __ ,._,od_., . . .,._. n..S.ntlnel uttca.,..ltttwt to liN fldlt« trom ,..-.., .... - l'otiMiat~, - ~ - 01' _ , , .. . , . - .,...,...,.ol,.. '*"" ,._,.... .,_ 10; to Uftn ro .,. - · Tlto Ofllo . , . : or. FAX 7~117. ol Sentinel, Ill Coutllt., Editorial viewpoint from around Ohio • -.: : • • • • •• Pege2 . Friday, November 12, 1189 The Daily Sentinel Neo-Nazism's rise in Ce·ntral Europe .. .. By The Auoclated Preas Excerpts of recent editorials of %tatewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: ' The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Nov. 4: For 52 years, Mayor John Manin Coyne ran suburan Brooklyn as if it were his household - personally signing all of the checks, drawing up the bud· get, barely tolerating an often timorous City Council that seldom tried to stand in his way. But the Coyne era came to an end Tuesday night when he lost to 48-yearold Kenneth Patton. Coyne was believed to be the nation's longest-serving mayor. He acquired a nalional reputation in 1966, when Brooklyn became one of the first U.S. mumcipali.ties to require the use of seat belts, and again recently when, at Coyne's behest, the city outlawed hand-held cell phone use by drivers. Now Coyne can be Brooklyn's most dapper retiree, volunteering at the 10,000-piece lending "library" of toys he helped create and collecting a hefty pension while receiving the $5-a-season lawn tending and snow clearing services he secured for seniors in his community. And Patton will find he has a large, well-polished pair of shoes to fill. Dayton Daily News, Nov. 8: American presidents are always being told that the way to get rid of foreign leaders we Americans don't like is to support their domestic opponents. The Clinton administration has found an intriguing way of taking this advice with regard to Slobodan Milosevic, head of what's left ofYugoslavta. The administration, having previously said it will do nothing to help the Yugoslavian economy so long as President Milosevic is around, now says it will lighten up on sanctions if President Milosevic runs real elections. Condiuoning Amencan cooperatton on real electtons strengthens the hands of President Miloscvic 's opponents. They become the forces for economic' progress as well as democracy. Tribune Chronicle, Warren, Nov. 3: AU.S. House of Representatives subcommittee took quick action last week in approving U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant's bill to ban gas and otl well drilling around Mosquito Creek Reservoir. While environmental studies have shown the chance of anything going wrong is small, a leak that contaminates the lake would be extremely cxpen· sive to contain and correct. We do not think the federal government should be taking chances with local water supplies .. The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. S: Walter Payton's football legacy is unequaled. If he could have juked or bowled over liver disease, as he did.£Qmany opponents, he would have. But at age 45. the former Chicago Bear died of5evere complications that developed while he was on a waittng list for a liver transplant. · Thousands of. other people also are awaiting transplants for all kinds of organs to battle many kinds of killer diseases. Those who pay tribute to Payton for his football exploits and his examples of integrity and simple human· ity could not honor him more than by becoming organ donors and urging others to join the donor game plan. Akron Beacon Joornal, Nov. 1: Alan Schriber is' something of a fatalist. The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio realizes that dialing a 10.. or 11 -digit telephone number, whether we're calling across the street or across the nation, "is some· thing that we're all, everywhere, gmng to be dealing wtth before long." Some of us sooner than others. 1bose of us in the 330 area code, for instance. The North American Numbering Plan Administration warns all available area codes will be used up by 2006. Yet now there are more than 1.5 billion unused phone numbers the feds constder "assigned." That's because ofa system dating from 1947 that assigns phone lines in blocks of I 0,000. _ Moreoever, a rule against assignmg area codes 10 specific technologies should be modified. The capacity of the 330 area code isn't the only thing reaching its limit. So is the patience of consumers when less annoying alternatives are avail· able. ....Today in history By The A11oclated Pnt1s Today is Friday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1999. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: In 1920, baseball got its first "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was elected commtsstoner of the American and National Leagues. In 1921, representatives of nine nations gathered for the Washington Conference for Limitation of Annaments. In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Pany. In 1929, Grace Kelly, future movie star and Princess of Monaco, was born in Philadelphta. In 1948, former premier Hideki Tojo and several other Japanese leaders in World War n were sentenced to death by a war crimes tribunal. .lo. J9S4, Ellis Island closed after processing more than 29 million immigrants siitee it opened in New York Harbor in 1892. In 1980,the U.S. space probe Voyager I came within 77,000milesofSatum. In 1982, Yuri V. Andropov was elected to succeed the late Leonid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soyiet Communist Pany's Central Commtttee. In 1990. Japanese Emperor Akihito fonnally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. ,. In 1993, H.R. Haldeman, former Nixon White House chief of staff, died in S.Ota Bllbara. Calif., at age 67. On this date: Ten years ago: Abortion rights advocates rallied in cities across the country, including Washington, D.C. • Five yean ago: President Clinton arrived in the Philippines to open a campaign for free trade in Asia and to commemorate World War II Alhed vic· torics in the Pacific. Wi lma Rudolph, Olympic gold medalist in track and field, died in Nashville. Tenn., at age 54. One year ago: Chicago Mayor Richard·M. Daley filed a $433 million lawsuit against the firearms industry, declaring that it had created a public nuisance by flooding the streets wilh weapons deliberately 1118{keted to criminals. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Kim Hunter is 77. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ruby Nash Cunil (Ruby and the Romantics) is 60. Actor-playwright Wal. ~ IIGC Shawn il ~- Singer Brian Hyland is 56. . By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN PRAGUE, Czech Republic- AJ celebrations continue over the fall of the Berlin Wall, another wall has gone up in an o~nous throwback, not to Communism. but to Nazism. Here in the land of poet-president Vaclav Havel, the human rights advocate who helped lead Eastern Europe to freedom I 0 years ago, a wall has been built in the town of Usti nad Labern to create a Roma (gypsies) ghetto. "This isn 't about racism. It's about decent people who have to live among these sub-humans who live like animals," said Jaroslav Kopecky, 53. "Neanderthals," added Jana Kaplanova, 65. another neighbor. "lbey aren't Homo sapiens." Such language, thought to have been relegated to~ trash bin of Hit· lerian history, is commonplace here. With 16 active ultra-right organizations, the Czech Republic is consid· ered the center of nco-Nazi activity in Central Europe. Czech skinheads have murdered 38 Roma since 1989, according to the Roma Rights Center - three times the number of skin· head murders in Romania, Bulgaria and Slovenia combined. To this add 1,600 reported acts of racial violence since 1990- one every other day, on average. What is most disturbing is how tolerant Czechs are of the e~tremists. Of 130 convictions of skinheads, only 13 have been given unconditional sentences. Judges tend to reject racial motives for crimes in favor of the charge of general "hooliganism," which carries a lesser sentence. One judge rejected a murder charge tn a case where skinheads threw a Romar.y woman into a river and prevented her from swimming to shore until she drowned, saying it was actu· ally the river that killed her. "Discrimination in Eastern Europe ia still alive and repments a problem for enlargement," said Guenrcr Verbeugcn, European com· missioner for European Union enlaqement Verheugen said I0 years may not be enough time for Eastern European countries to catch up with the progress of the rest of the world, from which they had so long been isolated. ThC Czech Republic is one of six cguntries on the fast track for admission to the EU. But a progress repon on Oct. 13 sharply criticized the country's progress in human rights, symbolized by what Council of Europe Secretary General Walter Schwimmer called the Czechs' "wall of shame." "That wall is a wall between us and Europe." added an embamssed C:zech Prime Minister Milos Zeman. Havel hu not given up. He is still the Czech president, and ·still stubbornly punues Western ties and an agenda centered around human rights - including speaking out on behalf of the Roma - even though this course has often put him in the doghouse with the Czech public. Fonner Prime Minister Vaclav Klaus himself said Czechs are tired of Havel's "constailt talk about ethics and empty phrases about a 'good' society." A poll at the beginning of this year found not only that the majority of Czechs disapproved of Havel, but that 55 percent thought he should resign . And that poll was taken before the conflict in Kosovo, which "The New Isolatlorust,s" . • _. M!DDLBPOIU- William C. "Jackie"Linle, 78, Middlepon, died Thurs· ·day, Nov. II, 1999 in Pleasant· Valley-Hospital. He was born on Jan. 31; 1921 in Gallia County, son of the late lldward . and Nellie Frazier Little. He was retired from the R.C. Bottling Co. in Mid· . · .dleport. He is survived by three sons and dlillghters-in-law, Michael and Teresa Little, and Steve and Rita Little, all of Middleport, and Rick and Sharon Lit· tie of Phoenix, Ariz.; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Betty Abbott of CasaGrande, Ariz., and Jean Ward of Bullhead City, Ariz.; and two brothers, Danny Little of Crystal Lake, Ill., and Raymond Lit· tle of Cheshire. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Freda L. Little; and by a sister, Letha Clark, and two brothers, Dowl Little and Robert Little. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Silver Run Baptist Church, Hobson, with Pastor Bill Little officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme· tery, Cheshire. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Fisher · - Funeral Home-Middleport. r Thelma Sparks Warm conditions slated for region over weekend Campaigns put candidates in By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Presidential campaigns are not quiz shows, but they do put some contestants in jeoparoy. A blundered answer, a misstatement, a flash of temper can make any episode' politically costly. It has happened to front-runners before, and most recently to George W. Bush. Bush's problem is not the ambush questioning by a Boston television reporter, who destgned a pop quiz for the Republican pre~idential front·run· ner to flunk - as he did. lt is the risk of being typecast as a candidate unprepared for the White House. When Bush let himself be drawn into a game of who 's·t~·foreign­ leader, and named only one of four, his performance fit that impression. After all, he was the one who had said Kosovites instead of Kosovars, Grecians for Greeks, Timorians instead of Timoresc. He also had confused Slovakia with Slovenia. No matter that almost anyone else, including his questioner, could have mixed them up, too. Or that those slips didn't involve policy. One point that did, and which drew Democratic criticism, was Bush nearly two-thirds of Czechs opposed. Havel's backing of NATO and public statements supponing the Kosovar Albanians prompted dozens of angry letters to Czech newspapen, some of which cornjlared his betrayal of Slavic "brothers" in Serbia to turning his back on his own people in order to defend the Roma. Ethnic bigotry is a cancer of the soul. It erupted in Bosnia and Koso.. vo; it could do so here and elsewhere in Eastern Europe as well. To order a signed edition of Jack Anderson's autobiography, "Peace, War & Politics," call (703) 821-3434. (Jack Ander10n and Douglaa Cohn are columnllta lor United Future Syndlc:81e.) · Wilnam ·_c~ 'Jackie' Little • GALLIPOLIS - Thelma Sparks. 74,9611 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, : ~ died Thursday, Nov. II , 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Aug. 18, 1925 in McKee, Ky., daughter of the late Tom and Della Glenn Schock, she was a homemaker, and she and her husband owned and ' operated Sparky's Sunoco station at the comer of Second Avenue and Grape Street in Gallipolis. : ;;. ·. She was a member ofthe Chapel Hill Church of Christ. . • ·~ :. Surviving are her husband, Gerald L. Sparks, whom sh~ mamed June 29, • 1946 in Columbus· two sons, Thomas Sparks ofHoppersvtlle, Md., and Jym ; Sparks of Columb'us; two sisters, Amanda Morris of Hamilton, and Marie Hall of San Antonio, Texas; and a brother, Lloyd Schock of Pearland, Te~as. She was also preceded in dealh by a son, Jerry Sparks, on Oct. 10, 1996; a sister, Geraldine Schock; and two brothers, Jerry Shock and S~ley Schock. Memorial services wtll be 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21, 1.999 tn th~ Chapel Church of Christ, with Harold Dilly officiating. There wtll be no vtsttallon. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral ~hapel. saying .the general who took control. in Pakistan in a coup Oct. 12 appar· ently was bringing stability there, and calling it good news for the troubled region. Vice President AI Gore satd it was troubling that Bush characterized a military coup as good news. Bush's campaign said he opposes the over· throw of elected governments. The Cltnton administratton wants democracy restored in PakiStan, but has not broken ties with the military regime and has not argued that the toppled government should be returned to power. So' the policy dif· ference is not as wide as the word gap. In the Nov. 3 interview, Bush called the Pakistani general "this guy." His name, Pervaiz Musharraf, was one of those Bush did not know. He also could not name Asian Maskhadov of Chechnya and Atal Bihari Vajpayee of India. He got Lee Teng-hui ofTaiwan. "Lee," he said. This week, 11le New Yorker magazine published Bush's undergraduate grades from Yale University, where he earned a degree in 1968. No surprises there; Bush always said he'd had "gentleman's Cs." He did; most of his grades were in the 70s. But the marks someone earned in ~Jeopardy' college more !han 30 years ago are melting snow•ran down his cheeks, irrelevant to what that person ts and he later told author Theodore H. doing, or can do, now. White he was tired and mad. "It Then again, when the person is changed pcople's.minds about me .... running for president, there 's that They were looking for a strong, image l<~etor. A Candidate can't afford steady man, and here I was weak." to be seen u not Up to the job. And Dan Quayle was labeled a light' once affixed, such a label is hard to weight for a falteringstanafterbefng pry loose. nominated for vice president in 1988, As in the case of George Romney, and it got worse, with such incidents governor of Michigan, and a prime as his misspelling of "potato." early prospect for the 1968 RepubltHe couldn't get past the image. He can presidential nomination who nev- ran for president this year•. but er got over his own explanation of dropped out for lack of campaign why he'd once backed the Vietnam funds. war policy he came to criticize: "I Bush said he thinks a lot of.peo· had just had the greatest brainwash- pie respected the way he handlejlthe ing that anybody can get when you go quiz. which was to acknowledge over to Vietnam." · what he didn't know. He said he.had· After a brief, fumbling campaign, . n't "memorized every lea~er 's Romney withdrew. name," but knows how he wants to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie was the lead. towering Democratic front-runner in He also recalled a minor accident 1972, until he shattered the steady, in Austin, in which he jumped o,ut of sage, trust-inspiring image he'd the way of truck trailer that overgained four years earlier as a vice turned behind him while he was jog· presidential nominee. In a flawed ging. campaign, the episode that became "The guy never hit me with the the symbol of his downfall came in garbage truck, either," he said. New Hampshire, when he went to the (Walter R. Meara, vice president conservative Union Leader newspa· and eolumnlat for The Aaaoelated per in Manchester to denounce stories Pma, has reported on Washington about him and his wife. and national politics for more than 3 0 years.) His voice choked, either tears or ..•· Jiy The AIIOCiated Pres1 . ' ; A warm weekend is expected in Ohio, forecasters satd today, ; ~~' · A high pressure system will begin to move southeast of the region this · ··>· weekend, bringing warmer temperatures for Saturday. Highs are expected • to be the mid to upper 60s under a sunny sky. It will be panly to mostly cloudy Saturday night with temperatures in the 40s. It will be slightly cooler Sunday with highs of 55 to 65. There is a chance of showers in the northern pan of the state. · The record high for today at the Columbus weather station was 74 in 1879. The record low was 16 set in 1911. Sunset tontght will be at 5:18. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:14. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Light and variable wind. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Highs in 'the mid and upper 60s. •-. Saturday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and ~gh~ in the ~d 50s. Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in lhe mtd 30s and btgbs m the mtd 50s. -~·· Andrew Young takes helm of National Council of Churches By THOMAS J . SHEERAN Associated Presa Writer CLEVELAND- Fonner Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, new president of the National Council ofChurc~s. says the financially hard-pressed religious coalition must rely on faith in the new millennium. Young, 67, was installed as president of the NCC in a colorful two· . hour cathedral ceremony Thursday evening and later was the keynote speaker at an installation banquet. "We don't know what the future holds," Young told the dinner audi· cnce, "But we know who holds the future." Young, introduced by an old col· ··· league from the civil rights move•" . _ . .- . " The Daily Sentinel (USPSliJ-960) Tell kids about evolution, creationism By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ - both from a scientific standpoint By changing just one word, we and as a way of stating a truth which could perhaps find a solution to the science can only dimly and awkevolution-vs.-creationism controver- wardly hint at. sy in tbe public schools. If man is just a monkey who has We need only substitute "tell" for learned to shave, this may not rule out "teach." the possibility that he is at the same The debate centers on whether time a special creation of God who schools should be required to teach evolved according to divine plan. But creationis111 along wilh evolution. that possibility is not something that The word "teach" has, in many would occur naturally to us after seeminds, the connotation of indoctri· ing this ancestor of ours at the zoo. nation - of implanting information If man is a special creation of God, and ideas which are to be learned and the artist - which the author of Denabsorbed. esis most assuredly was -may do a We teach our children the 3 R's much better job !han lhe scientist of and good manners with the end in gelling us to see this. mind ·that such instruction will sink We may need the artist's concepin and be applied. We teach brother· lion quite as much as the scientist's. hood and tolerance so that those who To "tell" - not "teach" - this _are taught will be led to follow these to schoolchildren is not to indoctribeliefs. -natt them with any particular philosSo it is natural that parents who ophy. It is to get them 10 understand believe in evolution do not want their how it is tliat we bave two opposing children to be "taught" creationism. philosophies of the origin of mankind But teaching and telling are two and lhe world- which, in fact, may different things. Couldn't we tell our be complementary rather than conchildren about both evolution and flicting. creationism without scaring anyone ' Science's insistence that all truth into feeling that we are.trying to take :conform 10 the letter of scientific over their minds one way or the oth- :truth is impoverishing us. er? Our attempts at 'precision and As a parent, I want my children to . exactitude in these matters are open know about the theory of evolution. to question. Symbols, such as angels I also want them to know- as pan •or the biblical story of creation, seek and parcel of bemg educated persons to express truths which cannot ade- that there are a lot of pc:ople who quately be apprehended in any other don't believe in evolution but ratlrer way. that the wor~ and mankind were ereFor some of us, these symbols ated as the Btble says. must be believed literally in order for . I want the~ to know how such .a · them to have any reality. But thi• is vtcw of~ umverse aot started, and ~. isn't it, than to hal(e notlling what legtltmac:y, If any, it may have . whK:h stands for truth? Science. of course, must be true to itself. It must deal only with scientific evidence . But it must not, on that account, rule out all other expressions of truth - those which cannot meet science's own criteria. Unless we tell our schoolchildren that truth has this dual nature, as edu· • cators, we will be failing them. We must acquaint them, therefore, with both the evolutionist and creationist views. (George R. Plagenz Ia 1 colum· nlst for Newspaper Enterprise Aasoelltlon.) C!Mimunity New1p1pcr Holdlnp. Inc. ". By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu1lnn1 Analylt , NEW YORK - The decision appears to have been made, and it is that a society ingenious enough to create the computer is capable of avoiding disaster because of a few ominous zeroes. You can tell that the decision has been made by the way people act. Con· sumers are spending, investors investing, and corporations completing plans for even bigger sales and revenue in 2000. In shon, as Y2K approaches, the vague but intense co~cems of earlier this year, such as the fear of economic collapse, seem to have dissolved into mere concern about disruptions and irritations. As most now understand, If only superficially,'Y2K involves the ability of computers to realize we are passing from 1999 to the year 2000, riot to 1900. . ' Maybe no decision was involved at all, just a growing sense of ret15Sur· ance that the SSO billion spent by ~sinesses and the $8.34 billion by gov. emmenJ was enough to fix the tiny but massive defect. · Tlue, airline reservations for New Year's week are said to be down, some families are hoarding f!JOCI and·water, and baoks are ready for cash wilhdrawals, but fears of cascading disruptions are fading. Still, opportunists will exploit the days before year's end wi!h terror..t~~Jes and rumors, and amulets, tokens, souvenirs, insurance policies and finalles· taments, Entrepreneurship will be a1iv~ and well. _ •· Most likely there'll be some disruptions, even serious, but more localized rather regional, and very unlikely on a national scale. That is, spe~ng domestJcally. . · Overseas, it may be 1 different matter, and since we now have .a· ~I economy (oil from the Mideas!. for example), certain foreign, bn!akdowns could spread beyond national boundaries. · '!W' Published every afternoon, Monday throuJh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V.lley Publishin& Compiny. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Member: The Associated Press 1nd the Ohio Newspaper Associatioa. Poitmuttr: Send add~ correcliou to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576?. SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ !!lent, said he would resist the temptatlon to-reminisce and instead want· ed to look ahead. . "I look forward to moving wtth you, as the spirit moves us into the 21st century," said Young, a fonner congressman and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. "Yes, we're weak. We're fratl. We're doubtful. We're a faithful peopte and God hasn't failed us yet," he said. Young, a United Church of Christ minister, will serve a two-year. unpaid tenn as head of the ecument· cal group made up of 35 Protestant and Orthodox denominations with about 50 million members. Young's inauguration htghltghted an NCC conference ending tod~y and held in Cleveland to mark the council's founding here 50 years ago. There have been some difficult moments at the four-day meettng, most related to the ongoing financtal problems at the NCC. · The council is facing a $3.2 mil, lion operating debt for 1999, and its executive board on Wednesday approved cutting 34 jobs from the New York City-based NCC staff Stocks By Carrier or MOior Route One Week ................... ............. .$2.00 On< MoAOh ........... .....................$(1.70 One Year................................. $ 104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.. ................................... ... l~ Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rt:mtt in advance dirtctto nc Dilly Scnt\pt:l on a three, six or ll month buJS. Credtl will be gi~en camer each week. · J'llo subscription by matl permilled in areu wOOre home carrier servke is available. Publisher n::~rVes the righllo adjust rates dur~ mg tltc subscription period. Sub$cription rate changes may be imP,ICff!Cnted by chan&in& the durat1011 of tile subsniptton. 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Dt..rt- • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohro ;Bosnian leader laments economy DAYTON (AP) - Rebuilding a weak economy and resettling refugees are major problems facing Bosnia four years after the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords that ended the war there, a high-ranking Bosnian official said today. "The country is poor," Svetozar Mihajlovic, co-chair of Bosnia's Council of Ministers that serves under the country's three-man presidency, said at the beginning of two days of talks to IJlark the fourth anniversary of the accords. "There is very weak functioning of the economy." he said. "There ts no way we can attract foreign capital to our country right now." Mihajlovic also said 4 million people displaced by the war remain out of their homes. After the opening remarks, U.S. and Bosnian leaders met pnvately to discuss Bosnia's problems. "There has been signtficant progress." U.S. Ambassador Robert Frowick, secretary of slate for Day· ton Implementation, said Thursday night. "It's just that the issues are so complex .. . that it takes awhile. I think it's very important that we stay the course." Frowick said one focus of the talks will be how to make Bosnia self-sustaining once NATO-led peacekeeping forces are wtthdrawn from the country. tfl. In 1995, U.S. mediators brought Muslim. Serb and Croauan neeotiators to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton to push for an end to a three-year war in the former Yugoslavia. Three weeks of negotiations among the warring .factions ended with an agreement on Nov. 21, 1995, that stopped the fighting but produced a country that is divided between a Muslim-Croat federation and a Bosnian Serb republic, and in fact virtually panitioned among the three ethnic groups. U.S. Ambassador James Pardew, secretary of state for Kosovo and Dayton Implementation, said the Bosnian economy still needs to be restructured, more refugees need to be allowed to return to their homes, and war criminals need to be apprehended. "We're not going to make promis· es before a meeting that you're going to have some son of breakthrough here," said Pardew. - Report issued Rt.ITLAND - Rosemary Snow· den-Eskew, clerk/treasurer for the Village of Rutland, announced Tuesday that the village has a cash balance of $69,634.11. Her report to council included the following line-item balances: general fund, $20.746.66; police, $974.58; law enforcement, $487 .33; street, $3,764.47; highway, $1 ,218.89; water depanment, $5,637.65; sewer depanment, $8,178.25; sewer debt, $18,405.36; utility, $5,816.40; FEMA, $4,404.52; replacement, $7,977.30. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:45 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· tation Center, Pomeroy, Veri Howson, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. POMEROY I: 17 p.m., Nye Avenue, Richard Collins, Holzer Medical Center, Ceo· tral Dispatch squad assisted. RACINE 3:31 p.m., Oak Grove Road , Emma Adams, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Announcements Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Am· Vets off Route 35. True Country will provide the music. The dance is open to the public. Club to meet "The Catholic Women's-Club will meet till Sacred Heart Church at 7 p.m. Tuesday .for Mass to be followed by a meeting. BAND CONTRIBUTION -Through the Ohio Educational Support Group, the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, eonlrlbuted $1 ,000 to the Meigs Narehlng Band on Thura- day. Pletured are Legion Post Commander Jerry Hawley, Band Director Toney Dingess, and Ellis K. Myere of the Educational Support Group. CONTRIBUTION MADE -The Ohio Educa- The Feeney-Bennett Posl of the Ameriean tional Support Group and Lindy Douglas, rep- Legion Is overaeelng the project. Representing resented here by Ellis K. MyeB, cenler, pre- the Legion post are Post Commander Jerry sented 1 $1 ,000 contribution towards the ren· Hawley and Myron Duffield, restoration chair· ovation of the AII·Wal'l Memorial in Middleport. man. Pentagon hears survivors' stories By SANG-HUN CHOE Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON -South Korean survivors of an alleged mass killing of civilian refugees by U.S. troops fii)JIIIY are getting a chance to tell their harrowing stones to Army investigators. Keum Cho-ja, 61 , says she'll talk about how the bullet injuries ruined her marriage. Chung Koo-hak, 57, will explain how his nose was torn apart by an American bullet. Yang Hae-sook, 61, wants to talk about her left eye blown out in a bombmg and how women and children died in a pool of blood. "I came here to tell the truth about No Gun Ri," Yang said. "I want to tell how American soldters came to our village and took so many children and women and killed almost all of them." They arc among the few dozens South Koreans who survtved the 1950 episode ai No Gun Ri, a South Korean hamlet where witnesses say U.S. troops killed hundreds of civil· ian refugees in the early days of the Korean War. ·. Four SoutlPKorcans planned to meet Patrick T. Henry, an assistant secretary of the Army, and other Pentagon officials today in their fir.;t trip to the United States Pentagon officials will mamly lis· ten to testimonies of the survivors, said Victor W.C. Hsu, a director at the U.S. National Council of Churches, wh1ch arranged the meeting. The Koreans also expected to get an update on the progress of an Army investigation ordered by President Clinton. "The real tragedy about No Gun . Ri was that we could not speak about tt for 50 years," said Chung, who had half of his nose blown away by a bul· let. He also lost his mother and baby sister at No Gun Ri. South Korea's past military governments, cherishing close ties with Washington, had forced the survivors into silence. The later, democratically elected governments in Seoul knew about but never investigated the case. Washington had dismissed the claim since 1994, citing lack of evi· dence. The Associated Press reported in September that a dozen 7th Cavalry veterans, corroborating the accounts of Korean villagers, satd the regiment's 2nd Battalion killed \!large number of civilians at No Gun Ri in July 1950. Survivors say 400 were killed by American soldiers . . After the repcrt, both Washington and Seoul started an investigation. Earlier thts week, Anny Chief of Staff Gen, Eric Shinseki said there was never an attempt to ignore evidence that American soldiers killed large numbers of civilian refugees during the early stages of the Korean War. Instead, he said,-"'When the Anny checked, there was no credible evidence that they could pursue." The initial AP rcpon on Sept. 29 shed new light on the episode. he said, with interviews of U.S. Anny veterans and by uncovering declassified military records. The Anny, in 1ts pnor mvcstiga· tton of the allcgattons. did not tntcrvicw American soldiers, but instead searched historical records. The Korean survtvors feared their campaign for an official recognition by Washington mtght be seen as an att~mpt to discredit the sacrifices by American soldiers who fought alongside the South Korean troops during the war. In a symbolic gesture, they paid homage to the Korean War Veterans Memorial on Thursday. At dusk settled over the monument, they silently walked past 19 sculptures depicting bedraggled U.S. infantry men slogging through the rugged Korean countryside. Then ,they bowed their heads in front of the inscription honoring the servicemen who died to "defend a country they never knew and a people they never met." The Koreans Oew to Washington from Cleveland, where they prayed together with three U.S. veterans in a church Tuesday. \PRII:t. \<lilt Clll 1 11"\ ,.., 446 ·4524 - ' ., •j FRI11!12 • THURS 11!1eistl lOX OfFJa WIU OHM AT ..JO PM FOil MIIIIIG SHOWS 2:30PM FOil SAT, SUM IWIIIIIS ' ' ' THE Immunization clinic set The Meigs County Health Depanment will offer an immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.oi. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. No evening clinic will be conducted that day. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and bring the child' immu· nization record. ,. I --.:-------- • - - - ~· , ,., . . ....... . ~ · ·· · .~ - ... ...... ---.... - �• The Daily Sentinel ,Sports . . I . Friday, November 12, 1999 Pl!lg84 Friday, November 12, 1999 · · CLEVELAND (AP) - Maybe lie's lfYing too hard to impress, or l)laybe the Sonics know Shawn Kemp so well they know how to stop him. Whatc~cr the reason, Kemp plays poorly against his former team. Kemp had a horrible shooting night, going just 8-for-23 and throwi.ng up an ugly brick in the final two minutes Thursday night as the Sanies beat the Cleveland Ca~aliers 109103. Kemp finished with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Nice looking in the boxscore, but very deceiving. The power forward, traded from Seattle to Cleveland in 1997, is now 15-for45 in three games against Seattle. "They' re going to rush me and send two men at me and sit in my lap," said Kemp. "They're not going. to let a guy who used to play with them come out and do what he wants agilinst them. They're going to force me to shoot tough sho!S. It unfortunately happened against them. When you play your old team, course you want to do well." Gary Payton, playing with a stimulator taped to his waistband in the second half to help ease back spasms, had 27 points and nine assists to lead Seattle. "My back was acting up," Payton said. "I was hurting, but whatever." Payton was late coming out on the floor for the third quarter while the device was put in' place. Once the All-Star guard returned, it wasn't long before he and his teammates were feeling much better. "He was really hurting," teammate Ruben Patterson said, "but he did a heck of a job helping us get this o' Scoreboard Monday's game Basketball New York Jcu M New EnsJIUid, 9 p.m. Hockey NBA standings ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dhis&on ea. ' "I .800 !ill 2 .667 2 .600 .m I ) I ....I ' 4 .200 Philadclphill .. ....... ........ 1 4 .200 ;w-ashinJIOn .. .................... I 4 .200 .1 Iwll Miami .............................»: 4 N<wYori< ...~ bo~1on ......................... -- ~ ()<Iondo ........... ....... 4 New Jersey ........ EASTERN CONFERENCE .1 ) Central Oi¥lsion )'oronto .......................... ___ 4 I Chntlo«e .. . ......... 3 2 CLEVELAND ......... J 2 tiNliana.. .. .......... J 2 Milwaukee ....... J 2 Atlanta .... .. .......... 1 4 'Detroit .. ..... I 1 ......0 4 Oic;aso ... »: "I I ........ J 2 ................. 2 .. 2 2 2 Dol lat ...... . ... 2 4 Howton ..... . ..0 l VaMotvn ... . 1'l '·,l S..Hie . ............. l I . ......................l . .... ..... 4 I I I I 4 4 Phoeni1....... Ponland .... Sacramrnto . LA Clippen Golden Siate. .. ... ............. 4 . ... ..... 1 . .. ....... I ...............0 N.Y. Ranzers ....... ....6 N.'l. lslandcn .......... .4 PinsburJII ........ ...... ..\ 1 5 q 7 1 1 2 I I 21 19 ~~ ~9 ~ 0 2 0 15 .l 8 10 26 .l 10 -13 I ~I .& .\ H 46 36 48 2J SJ 18 -13 35 .\7 41 16 4.5 46 I0 32 43 Florida . . ..8 6 2 2 20 46 Cwolina..... 6 i , J 0 15 37 Wutlinalon ............ s 8 2 I 13 39 Tompo Boy ............. l 6 I I 12 ~9 Alllllla ................... .3 R 2 I 9 29 -·- 40 44 49 4~ f:t . . . . . . . J ~ ~ Bf ~ ~ ~ St. Louis... .............. 9 6 0 0 18 46 36 ..,, 2 )'; 4 8 8 I I 14 37 4 . ~ !I 36 Nerdlwut Dl•d~ti: " Vucot"or .............. ! l .I I 20 lO Colorado... ........ 1 Edmoaton .............. .4 C~pry ....................l 7 8 9 2 4 2 hdltcDh·SH Jo.................... l t 7 2 I Los Ao..los .......... 10 4 4 0 - · ....................9 4 J 0 Aaabeim ................... 8 7 2 I Dollu ..................:....8 8 I 0 Overtime kMia eo~~at • a lou lie. Thursday's 114:I!Miiw 116. Ot-IIOdoiOI Miluni 128. O.Hul~ Sanlt 109. a.EVEJ..AND IOJ TorODIO 123. Detroit 106 MI........ ~l. New Yoolt 90 Toni&IJt's &ames New York a1 BcSion, 7f.m Miami 11 WashinJtOD. p.m. Chie'lo 11 Pllilodol,.._ 1 p.m. New Jersey 01 0...-\ouc. 7:30p.m. Photnix u Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Utah a1 Sacramento, 8 p.m. Por1land ac DtDver, 9 p.m. Gol~n Stale at Vancouver. I() p.m Houscon at L.A. Lakm. 10:.10 p.m. 17 44 I.S 37 12 40 I J 0 2.l 61 24 l9 21 l2 19 45 4S 47 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE lO ~ JERRY BIBBEE 41 38 17 38 41 lnd 1 rqulllioo ,.. Saturday's games Saa Jose 11 Philadelphia, I p.m. Detroit 11 Toronto. 1 p.m. Atlnnrn nt Portland. 10 p.m. Hou51on 1\f Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Atlllfltll o.l Mo~l. 1 p.m. .\nahcim 1U OltDWII. 7 p.m St. Louis at N.Y. lsl1nders. 1 p.m. New Jersey at Washittton . 7 p.m. BOlton at N.Y. Ran&crs. 7::\0 p.m. Nil!bville 11 Pinsbur1h. 7JO p.m. T:~mPQ Bay at ~aroli~. 7:30p.m BuffaJo ot Aondll. 7:.\0 p.m. Coloradn a1 CaiJlliY. 10 r .m. Sunday 'a pmes Phil3delphla as Tcronto. 3 p.m. Miami :tt New York. 7 p.m. L.A. Clippen ot Vancou~. 9 p.m. Denver at S~:~Cn~mento. C) p.m. At lanca at L.A. L.akcn. 9 : ~ p.m. Football XLT, 4x4, 5.4L V-8, Auto Front & Rear AC. 3rd Row Seating, ,Edmonton a1 Chicago. 8 p.m. Los Antela 11 Phoeni-.. 8 p.m. :NFL leaders 2000 FORD F250 1999 EXPEDITION Sunday's games Super Duty Supercab, V-8, !5 ap., Air Cond .. Trailer Tow, Reading Utility Body, More Transactions AMERICAN CONFERENCE QUirterblckl ; ElaUt AU. !dim. rdi.II!Inl. -Bled50C. N.E. ... . .. .... 211' •Kitrm. Sen. ....... .191 ~ Mannlng . lnd ..... .. ........ ... 216 ' O'Donnell. T<n.. .. 112 . Orba<. K.C. .. .. . .. .... 219 164 Bl.& 13 ol II ~ 1.&18 12 4 IMI 2282 IS 9 IQ.I 1209 8 4 BO 1~97 10 7 Baseball Amtrican Lta&ut 8ALT1MORE ORIOLES: Aan:cd to te-rms with OF Derrick May an a ore-yea- c:onuact. SEATTLE MARINERS: Declined 10 exercise lheir 2000 opticm on OF Jay Buhner. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Announced 1ht mirement of 38 Wade Bos&s :and named him special GUis&aftl tO the aeneral manap. TORONTO BLUE JAYS , T"ded RHP Pat Hent~ aftd utP Po~tt1l Spolj:vic to lhe St. Loui1 . COI'&nah for LHP Lance Painter. C Albeno Cutillo 1 and RHP Ma~:t DeWitt. Eurcis.rd lhrir 2000 option : 011 C Dooita Fletcbet-. . -Leo... HOUSTON ASTROS: Exercised their 2000 option on lB Cf1l:igio. LOS ANQ OOOOERS: Agt«d 10 1mns wid!INF Dave HaDJea on a one-year contract . 1999 FORD MUSTANG 1998 FORD F150 c..., V-9, 5 Sp., Alr Ccnd., AM/FM CD, Tl~. CruiH, PW, F'L, P Hat, LOadOCI '' Bllllketball Nallonai .......... A-kto NBA: Suspcn4c:l1 Los Aoaeles Lakm C Shaquill< O'N<II ltld HouJion Rock<tJ F Clwleo Barkley without pay for one ~for their acti0111 in o Nov. 10 some. Fitted O'Neal $10,000 ltld Bodley Sl.OOO. DALLAS MAVERICKS: Pla«4 f t.on Smith on the injured lilt Activaud f Bruno Sundov from th< injur<d PIIILAIJEUIIIIA 76£RS, Wli...t F R<>Giek -· die lajured lilt 11J'AH JAZZ: Activ:lltd F Blkari Hendria ftom lhe injured lill and waived him. w.....,. N-...1....... A.-.dadMI LOS ANGELES SPARKS' Annoott<ed the •etittiiKM ol G Pemy Toler ID4I aame4 Tokr aefter· "-· N-1 Horktr Lcop NHL: FiliCd Decrolt Red Winas coach SC(Jn Bowman $1 ,000 for his role Ia 111 alaercaion wich a -I>Criodl of ...... 011 Nov. 1. CALGARY fUMES, Cloimed D Bobby Dollu off wai.m from 1he Oi11wa Senaton. Auiped G frJd BnobWiit< 10 StiN John of 1he AHh. IW:olled 0 /<!I!:Sdooori<a Gipae from Slin1 1oM. OTfAWA SENATORS' Traded C Bru<e (i¥'fincr 10 th< Tllllt'l Boy UlfMnioa f« LW Colin fcirboo. !i«•lletl D f.licll Goldtwn aDd D Kml · t¥'-" from Oroncl Rl(>ids of lhe IHL . La...- -Lac-'-"< PHILADELPHIA WINGS: Tiltltd A Gre1 (Of<Qtwra to PimlttttJII ,,. G Owia Soode<100 SYRACUSE SMASHo Norned P~ _., ud Mart Vitordfi ooao<llk coo<h. Donaft.,. CGilqe NEWBERRY: Announced the resia:narion of Kendell Reyn, women's socm coach. · Pl..YMOU11f STATE: Named Na1e Ostis men's lacrosse coldl. 1999 FORD RANGER SUpercab 4X4, V·O, Auto, Alr Ccnd., AM/FM CIIN., Loaded, Several In Stock 1997 FORD F250 Supercab~4. 7.3 LOifJJUI,Auto,AirCOnd.,AM/FM Case., lllt, Cruise, All Power, Two In Stock Hot key . N.Y. Rangers beat Capitals 5-4 in OT PICTURE YOUR CHILI) AMONG THE ... od goals to lead host Philadelphia. Mark Recchi added an empty-net goal with ·45 seconds left, while Valeri Zelepukin, John LeClair and Daymond Langkow added two assists for the Flyers, who are 9-2- 1 after going 0-5-1 to start the season. LeClair has 10 points in his last five games. Bruins 4, Maple LeafJ 3 P.J. Axelsson scored with I :02 remaining in overtime, and Dave Andreychuk scored two third-period goals to rally Boston. Axelsson took a pass from Darren Van lmpe and backhanded a shot over the left shoulder of Toronto goalie Curtis Joseph for the winner. Trailing 3-1 • in the third, Andreychuk scored twice to tie it for Boston and move into a tie with Jaroniir Jagr of Pittsburgh for the ·· league lead with 13 goals. ; Ray Bourque added three assists ·. for the Bruins, who have won five straight at home. Canadiens 2, Might Ducks I Martin Rucinsky scored for the fourth straight game and Sergei Zholtok got his first goal ofthe season as host Montreal stopped a ninegame winless skid. Jeff Hackeu stopped 24 shots as the Canadiens won for the first time since beating Buffalo on Oct. 16. Montreal was 0-8-1 in t~at span. Matt Cullen had the lone goal for the Mighty Ducks. Predators 2, Senaton I Greg Johnson and Robert Valicevic each scored to give Nashville the victory. Valice~ic broke a 1-1 tie late in -ONLYthe second period as the Predators rallied to win their second game in as many nights and halt Ottawa's threegame winning streak. Wade· Redden scored for the Senators, who lost for just the second time in 10 home games. Kings 5, Avalanche 2 Per Picture At Los Angeles, Ziggy Palffy and Marko Tuomainen stunned Patrick Prepaid Roy with goals 52 seconds apart on . Please enclose consecutive shots in the first period. . self-addressed, stamped Palffy also assisted on the firsl envelope to return goal of the season by Len Barrie, and your photo Vladimir Tsyplakov scored his first two goals of the season, helping the $5.00 Per Additional Kings improve their record to I0-4Child In Pieture 4. It is their best start since 1992-93, when they went to the Stanley Cup finals. NHL action By The Aaaoclated Preaa One night after collapsing in the third period, the New York Rangers mounted a comeback of their own. Petr Nedved tied the game with 19 seconds left in regulation. and lim Taylor scored I :04 into overtime to give the Rangers a 5-4 victory over the . Washington Capitals on JIMY WILLIAMS Thursday night. card in 199g, finished only four " "This could be the turning point games back this year, improving as far as our season." said Nedved, from 92-70 to 94-68. who scored twice. "When they The Red Sox even pressed New scored the fourth goal, we stayed York in September, sweeping a three- positive on the bench even though it game series at Yankee Stadium and was really hard." closing within three games during Especially after blowing a 3-1 the final two weeks. lead at home to Ouawa on After the votes were cast by the Wednesday night . Baseball Writers' Association of New York's offense had done litAmerica, the Red Sox overcame a 2- tie recently, scoring only 13 goals as 0 deficit to heat the Indians in the the Rangers went 1-6-2 in their last best-of-live first-round series, then nine games. But Nedved scored on lost to the Yankees in the AL the Rangers' first shot of the game Championship Series. and Taylor scored on the last "We have to be proud of our seaTaylor put a pass from M.ike son," second baseman · Jose Knuble past Washingt'?n goalie Ohif Offerman said the day after the final Kolzig for the winning goal. game. "Not too many people expect"You just hope for the best." ed us to go this far." Taylor said. " It's coming across, and Oakland (97-75) was one of only you hope you have the righl angle on three teams among lhe bottom 15 your stick to put it back towards the spenders 10 finish with a winning net. " record, joining Cincinnati (96-67) At Washington. Nedved and and San Francisco (86-76). Reds Michael York both scored 1wo goals manager Jack McKeon won the NL apiece for the Rangers, who also got Manager of the Year award 30 saves from goalie Mike Richter. Wednesday. Adam Oates had a go~ I and an Exceeding expectations seems to assist for Washington, sc >ring his be the key. first goal since the Capi Jls' 66th "I don't know what my expecta- game of last ~son . Calle 1hansson lions are," Williams said last spring. also got a goal and an l• sist. The "It's like the word 'potential.' Those assist was his 300th for th• Capitals. two words don't mean a whole lot to Scott. Stevens is the o ly other me. We can't please everybody. Washington defenseman to reach Certainly, we have to pleaSe our- that total . selves first." . Despite the win, the Ranger_s came up empty on all f< 1r power plays. They have gone SC!':eless on ·all 35 extra-man chance• in road games and scored on only >Ur of 76 power plays this season. In other NHL game' it was . Nashville 2, Ottawa I; ' Jston 4, : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - not recommended because the heatToronto 3 in overtime; Ph adelphia : Evidence of a parasite that can cause ing is uneven. 4, Carolina 1; Montreal 2, \naheim "We need to let people know this : human birth defects and illness has I; and Los Angeles 5, Cok tdo 2. : been found in deer in centfal Ohio, is of some concern," Needham said. Flyen 4, Hurricao• I :· 'a'ccording to a new report in the Ohio "I don't see hunters out there doing Eric Lindros, Eric Desj: dins and anything now to protect them.· Journal of Science. Sandy McCarthy scored se• llld·peri;c Signs of Toxoplasma gondii, selves.'' Exposure to the bug ;:an cause : .which causes an infection in humans ;1:called toxoplasmosis, was fo11nd in cl,lronic fatigue, fever and sickness, ' 44 percent of 147 deer carcasses test- according to Leona Ayers, an infec: ed in Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, lious-disease specialist at the Ohio . Geauga, Hocking, Perry and Portage State University College of Medicine ·: counties during the 1996 and 1997 and· Public Health. She said the hunting seasons, according to the infection can kill or seriously deform a-fetus. ~ journal. More 'than 60 million people in . ·;· . Antibodies indicating the parasite ·:·have been found in deer in the United States probably carry the Peter Senior of Australia and :::'Pennsylvania, New York and other parasite, but few have symptoms By CHRISTOPHER.BODE ~ TA SHEE, Taiwan (AP Sweden's Johan Skold were another Tiger because the immune system usually :· states, but this is th.e first documentaWoods struggled with his , rt game stroke back at 139. Senior had a 72, prevents illness, said the U.S . .: tion of it in Ohio, said Ohio State today, bogeying three hole 1 sErnie while Skold shot a 73 in the second for Disease Control and Centers :: University entomologisl Glen Els and Michael Campbell ared the round. :. Needham, senior investigator on the Prevention. Woods, the world's No. I golfer, The extent of the infection in lead midway through th fohnnie .repon. Walker Classic. · showed even less inspiration with the .. , Hunters should wear rubber Ohio varied by C->Unty. One of 17 .d a 67, The South African El> putter than in his uninspired first :. ,gloves when handling deer carcasses deer tested in Franklin· County carndshot round on Thursday, failing to make while Campbell of New 2. · •and thoroughly cook meal, the Ohio .ried the antibody over that lwo-ycar any putt longer than six feet. a 71 to finish tied at 7-un Jar 137 :Division of Wildlife said. Other rec- period. The infection rate in "It was a difficult day," said after the second round ot · 'a Shee . :ommended precautions are to freeze Delaware. Fairfield and Hocking Golf and Country Club , · m1hem Woods, adding he felt tired and had ' ;or lhoroughly cook venison to kill counties ranged from 39 percent to been thrown off by the vatying · Taiwan. •the parasite. Microwave cooking is 55 percent. Woods finished with a ven par weather, which included lighl rain ' 72 and was three strokes · 1ind the and sunshine. Others were also struggling. leaders. (Cominucd from Page 4) "I held it together but · lS strug· including Fiji's · Vijay Singh, ' ager when the deal was made. beat New. York 93-90, Toronto gling with the putter and ' I well to England's Nick Faldo and American . "It was no big issue for me." said defeated Detroit 123-106 and Indiana fight back to even for the y," said Jim Furyk. Singh and Faldo both had . Woods, coming otT a rc1 rd-tying 72s and were at 143 and 144 respec: Mashburn, a former first-round draft downed Orlando 116-101. four consecutive tournan nl wins tively; Furyk was tied with Woods at • pick of 1he Mavericks. "It's not Timberwolves !13, Knicks 90 and eight victories in hi last II 140 after a 73. · about being with Don, it was about At Minneapolis, Kevin Gamet! O'Hem, however, said he expectappearances. · not being with Jimmy Jackson and scored a career-high 35 points as the The tournament seen I to be ed the top players would begin to Jason Kidd. I'm thankful to Don for Timberwolves ~eat New York in dominate after today's cut. shaping up to be a replay I the start putting me in a situation where the their North American opener. of last year's Classic in 1ailand, "After a couple of days, they're Heat have a chance to be in the play· Minnesota, which started the seawhere Woods fell eig l .strokes still adjusting to the conditions of the . offs and win a championship." son wilh two games atJapan, looked course," the 28-year-old Australian behind Els before surgi:. back to Miami enjoyed its highest-scoring lethargic at the start and trailed 70-56 win in a playoff. said. game since get 129 points against late in the third quarter. Ta Shee 's grass has a different · "Tiger is the best gP in the • Detroit on April23, 1995, in the regGarnett scored IS points in .the pretty grain than turf found on courses in ular-season finale. The host Heat final period to put the limberwolves world by far. He had 1 id. "If more temperate climates, causing mediocre day (today), " l have won three in a row. ahead. He blocked Marcus Camby's balls lo roll faster or slower than tt couDallas has lost three straight and shot with five seconds left, and I can score under 70 for tl might be expected, O'Hern said. •Come has not ·beaten Miami since Dec. 10, Latrell Sprewell's three-pointer was pie of days, then they'll h Campbell, who has frequently out and catch me." 1991. at Reunion Arena. off target just before the buzzer. racked up low scores only to finish Nick O'Hem of Aus· •hot a The Mavericks got a season-high Rookie Wally Szczerbiak scored lander poorly, said he wasn't intimidaled by 7 I and Sweden's Mar • 23 points from 7-footer Dirk 23 . points for Minnesota. Allan any of the other players. had a 70 to tied for thin. under. Nowitzki. Houston had 29 points and Sprewell None of the DallRS defenders, 20 for the Knicks. including the 21-year-old Nowitzki, Minnesota center Dean Garrett·sat VETERANS :f\ could handle Mashburn's spinning out after his surgically repaired left moves. knee swelled·on the flight back from Diabetic Screening : "He's a great player who I Tokyo. ~ enjoyed watching when . I was Raplon 123, PisloJU 106 Wedne y, November 17, 1999 i young," Nowitzki said. "He showed Doug Christie scored 24 points 8· AM - ll:OOAM : it tonight." and Vince Carter had 22 points and ~ .. Miami led 45-36 when Mashburn II rebounds as Toronto beat Detroit, : ~ored the team's next II points. . the Raptors' fourth straight victory. ~ creening Test, - ~at extended into a 21 -6 burst that Kevin Willis added 18 points and ) l1i!!oatcd the Heat's lead to 66-44 with 13 rebounds for Toronto. Grant Hill Nutritional and Medication Educational Information ~~:a 1 left in the first half. had 25 points and Jerry Stackhouse Call (740) 992r3632 to Pre-Register ::~~ ' Mashburn ~hot 13-for-19 f~m the had 21 for the Pistons, but both shot ;:~~¢1d in ,31 101nutcs. It w~ h1s. h1gh- just 6-for-22. .•~.t-sconng game for M~amt H1s The Pistons, who lost to the · :~eer high of 50 came with the Knicks at the Palace last Friday, are .- Mavericks in 1994. · 0-2 at home this season and have not : ;.'· lim Hardaway had 16 ·points in led in either game. " 27 minutes and Alonzo Mourning Pacen 116, Magk 101 ~ idded 18 in an abbreviared stint for At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller ~ the HC~tt. PJ. Brown had 15 points had 21 points and reserve AI " :: and II rebounds, and reserve guard Harrington scored 17 of his career;. Anthony Carter had 10 assists. high 19 in the fourth quarter as •: "They mad.e every shot and took Indiana beat Orlando. ;: advantage of every mistake," Nelson Rik Smits put the Pacers ahead to : said. "I didn 'tlike our game plan. I'll stay at 62-60 with a hook shot. ; take the blame for that." · Darrell Armstrong led the Magic · In other NBA games, Minnesota with 22 points. · · 'P~. candidate. Gilkey 390 Ash St. Middleport, :: NEW YORK (AP) - Jimy }Villiams won the American League Manager of the Year award Thursday 'i{ter leading the Boston Red Sox into .the playoffs despite the loss of Mo :V.aughn. ' · : : Williams received 20 first.place ~otes and five seconds for liS points from the Baseball Writers' A,ssociation of America. : · Oakland's Art Howe was second for keeping the Athletics in con·tention until September despite a $25.2 million payroll, 24th among the 30 major league teams. He got five firsts, 19 seconds and three thirds for 85 points. . · Joe Torre of the World Series champion New York Yankees, last year's winner, was ,third with 21 points. . . Johnny Oates of the Texas :Rangers finished fourth with one first •place vote and 18 points. Mike :J:Iargrove, fired by the Cleveland 'Indians after losing to Boston in the J..llayoffs. finished fifth with lwo firsts and 13 points. He will manage jlaltimore next season. - : Boston had been expected to 'S!ruggle after Vaughn left as a free }gent and signed with the Anaheim ~ngels. , "You take the club that you have, \he players that you have and you go out and perform the best you can," .\yilliams said the day before spring ;!laining last February. "We're not 1[ying to replace Mo. He was a :¥mendous player here, but he's not ·]:iere now, so we have to move on. Does it do any good to get down on ~ 17 I don't believe so." Boston, 22 games behind the .Yankees when it won the AL wild- ·o hio DOW warns hunters of dangerous deer parasites Els,·Car, tpbell share Our special page( s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Thursday, December 23th . m The Daily Sentinel $I·ooo Parents' or Grandparents Name Entry Form . NBA contests•.. I = Q ~ .= ... ....=C> -! ....r2= JERRY BIBBEE Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third www.jerrybibbee.ccim Middleport Ave. FR would Ia . that•pparlad ••In lila Sallstiurr Baca! .,. led Womer is ve~ '"""'" • this position! t=: ..t=: p.. 0 - ·-- ..t=: ..t=: 000 ::S"' C':l 0 = 0 ..t=: (.) ---s ·-- cu :;.,.. C':l t=: C':l ...... ·-u..t=: cu ...... cu "0 0 0 ...... 0 c. C':l 0 0 0...... ..t=: ell t=: 0 ~ C':l ell ·--- -..... ::s ·--c. cu r:n 0 ~ C':l cu ( .) ·-u ..... ..8 cu 8C':l z ell t=: ·~ ~ C':l c. fORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC u". SEA'I'IU SUI'EitSONICS' A<tivlled F Llzaro Bonetl from che injlmllilt. rt.::e 0 Ftt:d ViDIOR on The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 lead at .. 'o hnnie Walker Classic' ; halfway mark. ....b NoPa Toni&ht's ga~ Atlanua a1 New Jersey, i :JO p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 7:30p.m. Piltsburah 11 Detroll. 7::\0p.m. Edmomon at St. Lcui1. 8 p.m. N.Y. Is laDders at ChiCIJO, 8:30p.m Vancouver at Phoenil. 9 p.m. Boston at Chicna;o. 8:30p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·· ~ 49 44 41 58 Thursday's scores Washinaton at Indiana. 7 p.m. "' Scnttle at Detroit. 7:.\0 p.m. MilwDIIkec at CLEVELAND. 7::\0 p.m. OriOOdo oat Dallas, 8 p.m. Phoenix ill MinncJota. 8 p.m. Olarlotlc at San Antonio, 1\:30 p.m. , JlY RONALD BLUM Nullvill< 2. Ottowo I N.Y. Ran,een 5, WUhintlon4-0T Boolon 4, Ton>ato l·OT PhiiMtlphi1 4, Carolina I MCIIItla} 2. Anaheim I ""! Anpla s, Colorado 2 Saturday'sganies ' ' manager pf the _ year '- Miami in February 1997, Mashburn scored 34 points Thursday night as NBA action the Heat beat ttie Mavericks for the 15th straight time, 128-105. HOW DOES IT FEEL?- That 1111y have been the question Suttle Nelson, now the Mavericks' SuperSonics' Ruben Patterson wanted to ask 11 he looks beck at By The Associated Preea Jamal Mashburn got to thank Don coach, was the team's general man- the Cleveland Cavaliers' Brevln Knight after dunking In front of him during Thursday night's NBA game In Cleveland, . where the Nelson in person. SuperSonics won 109-10~- (AP) (See NBA on Pace S) Traded by Nelson from ·Dallas to __ 46 47 c...nlllivillioo NashviUc .................6 Chieaao ............... .) ... 'Mash' helps Mi~mi defeat Dallas again WESTERN CONFERENCE 2 PadlkDI¥1sion LA. Laken . ~wJerley ............ 8 L I BI I'IJ. !i.E GA ~II win." Trailing by 10 points, the Cavs Vin Baker added 24 points and 13 pulled within 96-93 with 3:40 left rebounds for the Sonics, who when Danny Ferry grabbed a looliC outscored the Cavs 29-13 in the third ball and dropped a 12-foot baseline quarter and then hung on. jumper. Payton scored 12 points in the Barry's three-pointer from the third and hit a key jumper in the final right side put the Sanies back up by three minutes for Seattle, which had six before Bob Sura's three on its 14-point lead in the second half Cleveland's next trip closed it to 99trimmed to three with 2:58 left. 96 with 2:58 remaining. Horace Grant had 10 rebounds Payton made the biggest basket of and Patterson, a Cleveland native, the game with 2:37 left by knocking added 10 points. down a 17-footet near the foul line. Andrew DeClercq had a careerAfter rookie Andre Miller's free high 19 points and nine rebounds for throw made it 101-97, Grant hit a Cleveland, which had its three-game jumper with one second left on the winning streak stopped. 24-second clock and Barry made a The Cavs had won 27 straight foul shot when Kemp committed a when scoring over I00 points, but technical foul. couldn't catch the Sonics down the With Paytontill being treated in stretch because of ~orne costly the locker room at half, Sharnmond turnovers and poor shot selection. Williams started in his place in the " It was just one of 1hose nights. third quarter. Once Payton checked The jump shot wasn 't falling," said in, he scored six straight points ·in a Kemp. whose jumper from lhe top of 9-0 run as Seattle took control. the key with 1:37 left' and lhe Cavs "He's a tough guy," Seattle coach down by only four nearly cracked the Paul Westphal said. "It was hurting backboard. "That shol has been all him. I'm jusl amazed at what Gary net this year, tonighl it was all air." can get done when he's in so much The Cavs were playing for the pain." first time in four days, and weren't Notes: Cavs forward Cedric sharp al either end of the Roor. Henderson was 0-for-5 from the "We jusl came oul too soft, no Roor and is now 2·for-22 this season. energy and lackadaisical," coach .. . Sanies guard Vernon Maxwell Randy Wittman said. spent ponions of the game 1alking Brent Barry had four three-point- · trash with several members of the ers and added 17 points for Seattle, Cleveland Browns silting courtside. which has won nine straight over ... Cleveland hadn't lost when scorCieveland, including the last five at ing 100 points since April II, 1997, a Gund Arena. I03- 10 I OT loss at Boston. Southt~•Dhisioo MWwHlDM.... ........ l ...2 »:.9 Philadelphia Toronlo ................. 10 6 2 I Boscon ... ...1 6 4 0 Buffalo .. .........7 7 2 0 Montreal.. .. .. ..........4 I 2 I I WFSfERN CONFERENCE lila Atlantic Olwisk»n 1'wll Northust Dhision Ottawa ., ............. 11 5 I ' I 24 -·- San Amcnio. MinrteSO(a ...... Utili. .. Denver ..... . NHL standings AL names ;williams , Sonics chain Kemp, beat Cavs 109-103 ISY TOM WITHERS I<! -·~· ..... ... '"' .~· , • "0 "0 C':l - cu t=: s z C':l ell ~ "0 :::= 0 ell a..... 0 (.) t=: 0 -fa ell ~ ..... C':l p.. ell ell ~ "0 "0 <!:. ~ .a C':l ·- 5b en i:.l.:l = ::s 0 ~ Dec. 17. ot 3p.m. Mail or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . �··' .. ,•.. .• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel '. !: Coaches .u. Cancer ·stanford, Iowa ,beat Du:ke,. B~ JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK (AP) - The one game everybody wanted from the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic top-ranked Connecticut against No. 10 Duke in a rematch of last season's national championship game - will be played. Just make sure to get to Madison Square Garden early enough tonight to see the consolation game. . In Thursday night's opener. No. 13 Stanford used impressive runs late in regulation and in overtime to beat Duke 80.79. In the second game, Iowa, with a new coach and almost a whole new team, withstood a big comeback and stunned.Connecticut 70.68. Connecticut and Duke will meet in the third· place game, the one that won 't be televised nationally, while Iowa and Stanford meet in the championship game. "What better way to start off a season than to beat the No. I team," Iowa point guard Dean Oliver said. The Hawkeyes' last game had been a NCAA tournament regional semifi nal loss to Connecticut. It had already been dec ided coach Tom Davis was leav ing, and his successor, Steve Alford, had quite a start Thursday night. "I have only been with this team fo r one game and we' vc already got one special win under our belts together," Alford said. Iowa opened the game by takin g a 16-4 lead, and it was .liP 36-21 at halftime as Connecticut shot 26 percent and had twice as many turnovers ( 14) as field goals. The Huskies stonned back-and took the lead once. but Iowa found a way te·hang on. · ·PomerOY e MiddlepOrt, Ohio nnecticut Alben Mouring:s three-p(,iriter with 7:o6 1\1 ·stanford, like Duke a te8m loaded with freshplay gave Connect)cut a 55-53 lead, but sopho- men, made iis big nins without its only returning more Kyle Galloway, who missed last season with starer, Mark Madsen, who pulled a hamstring with a back injury, hit a three with 6:33 left, and .Iowa just under a minute ten in regulation and didn't didn'i trail again. . return. "That was a real gut-check when they took the The Cardinal outscored the Blue Devils 8-2 in lead," Galloway said. "The coaches told us to the final 39 seconds of regulation to tie it 68-68, keep playing defense and we would come back to then used a I 0-0 run to give themselves enough to win it. " hold off a Duke rally in overtime. Jacob Jaacks had 20 points for Iowa, while "We made some big plays to get itto overtime, Oli ver had 14 and Galloway had II. and a lot of guys stepped up," Stanford coach . Khalid El-Amin, focus of a newspaper story Mike Montgomery said. "Madsen has a pulled earlier in the day ~sible NCAA violation hamstring and !'m 90 percent sure, barring some involving a botfowed car, had 26 points for the kind of miracle, he won't play (tonight)." Huskies, all but two in the second half. Chris Carrawell made two free throws 33 sec- • "I don' t think the team was aware of anything, onds into the extra session to give Duke its final and we didn't make them aware," said lead. Michael McDonald, who scored eight points, Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun, who refused to then started the 10.0 run with two three-pointers. comment on the story. "It certainly wasn't a factor David Moseley's layup and Jason Collins' dunk in the game." gave Stanford a 78-70 lead with 2:03 left. El-Amin denied the report to the newspaper Carrawell then scored seven points in Duke's 9-2 Wednesday and did the same after the glllljC. run to close the game, but it wasn't enough. "There was no wrongdoing on my part," he "There were a lot of good things, like the said. "''ve spoken to the people who need to be comeback in overtime," Duke coach Mike spoken to, and the situation should be handled." Krzyzewski' said. "Our defense was beller than I It was the 22nd consecutive season-opening thought it would be allli it kept us in the bailvtctory for Iowa and the second time in four years game." the defending national champion lost its opener. Moseley led Stanford with 20 points, and Kentucky lost to Clemson to open the 1996-97 Madsen had 15. season. "We knew we had to make some big plays "I am not taking anything away from Iowa, but down the stretch, and we did to get to overtime," PLAYING HIM CLOSE- Iowa's Jacob Jaaclis (right) Is defensed if they s~t down .it wouldn 't have made a differ· Moseley said. "We showed some depth, and now at arm's length by Connecticut's Edmund Saunders during ence," Calhoun said. "The better team won we'll need it." · Thursdlly night's Coaches vs. Cancer Classic semifinal game, tonight and if we play like this tomorrow night we Carrawell, one of two starters back from last which the Hawkeyes won 70-68. (AP) could be in for a real hurting. I don't expect us season, finished with a career-high 28 points, to." while Shane Battier, the other returnee, had 19. UNLV slates title unification bout for Saturdav night Holyfield, Lewis promise more exciting fight By TIM DAHLBERG the dull sameness of all 12 rounds as . LAS VEGAS (AP) -'- When they do for the controversy that Lennox Lewis and Evander erupted when Holyfield salvaged a Holyfield first met eight months ago, draw despite being seemingly domithe boxing world anticipated a clas- nated by the bigger and more agile sic matchup that would finally pro- Lewis. duce an undi sputed heavyweight And while Lewis appeared to champion. · have his way, he didn 't win many That didn't happen, of course, fans by refusing to press the fight when questionable judging allowed more. • Holyfield to walk out of the ring at "In the first fight, maybe I was a Madison Square Garden with a draw bit cautious," Lewis said. "In the and his two portions of the heavy- second fight, I won't be as cautious." weight title. Both fighters will earn $15 mil· The undisputed title will be up for lion this time around, a decrease of grabs once again Saturday night SS million for Holyfield and an when the two meet in a rematch. This increase of the same amount for time, though, boxing 's credibility Lewis from the first fight. will also be at stake. Unlike the fight in New- York, "Boxing definitely needs some· though, the three sanctioning bodies thing." Holyfield said. "This will be had no say in picking the officials to a performance that may make every- work the ·rematch. Holyfield has the ·body forget everything that's hap· WBA and IBF belts, while Lewis pened in the last year." holds the WBC title. The hype that led up to the first Nevnda boxing authorities picked fight March 15 is missing as both the judges and the referee, with three champions prepare to unify the three veteran judges with a combined 220 parts of the title for the first time title fights between them picked for since Riddick Bowe tossed away the ringside duty. . : .WBC portion of the belt after beating "I'm confident that the fighter :· ·Holyfield in November 1992. who wins the fight in the ring will get , !nstead, it has been replaced by a the proper decision, " said Marc • · subdued sense of urgency to help sah . Ratner, executive director of the : vage a sport hurt by the controversy Nevada Athletic Commission. : over the first fight as well as the Holyfield, who gives away 25 · antics of Mike Tyson and a disap- pounds and distinct height and reach -: pointing welterweight fight with advantages to Lewis, who weighed · : Oscar De La Hoy a and Feli x in at 242 pounds Thursday, has ' Trinidad. always fought well in rematches and · Though the 18,000-scat UNLV says he has changed things in his : campus arena has long· been sold out, fight plan to try and press the attack · the pay-per-view sales for the against the English champion. : rematch are expected to fall far "I guarantee victory," Holyfield ·: below the 1.2 million buys that land- said at the weigh-in. : · cd the first fight in the top 10 of all It was a similar guarantee that got : : pay.per-vicw fights. Holyfield in trouble the first time. , : That may be because boxing fans when he was left without a game , . remember the first fight as much for plan after the third round came and went and he had failed in his predic- against overmatched opponents. tion of a third round knockout. Some think Lewis is still haunted "I hope he comes in trying to mix by his only loss - when Oliver it up because he's only going to get McCall knocked him out with one damaged," Lewis said. "I'm going punch in the second round five years to do everything in my power to ago - and is fearful of getting knock him out." caught again. Holyfield (36-3· 1. 25 knockouts) "I'm a boxer-puncher. I'm not has rescued his career before, win· like Mike Tyson," Lewis said. "But ning back portions of the beavy. I'll be right in his face. He won't weight title back twice after first los- have to go looking for me." ing to Bowe. He knocked out the The fi ght, expected to begin about seemingly invincible Mike Tyson, 12 p.m . EST, tops a card that then was beating him in a rematch in includes a WBA ·cruiserweight title the infamous ear biting fight. fight between champion Fabrice But Holyfield has been in some Tiozzo of France and Ken Murphy of wars in the ring and, despite; his Chicago. Sharmba Mitchell of expertly sculpted body, is old for a Takoma Park, Md., will defend his fighter at the age of 37. WBA s•Jper lightweight title against "The first fight with me he could· Elio Ortiz of Venezuela and WBA n't figure out what was happening," lightwe ight champion Stefano Zoff Lewis said. "He won't figure it out of Italy . will defend. against Gilbert again." Serrano of Venezuela. For Holyfield to win - and odds- • makers make him a 9-5 underdoghe must figure out a way to get inside the dominating jab of Lewis and score effectively before Lewis ties him up. In the first fight he failed miserably at both, with CompuBox punch-count statistics crediting . Lewis with landing 348 punches, 187 of them jabs, to Holyfield's 130, 52 of them jabs. "I was disappointed in my performance. I kind of felt old for real," Holyfield said. "I Y;asn't able to do what I wanted to do. I always :~~g~~t:~r~B~t ~ c~~~t!~tno~!rc~:~ OVER my actions with my mind." Lewis (34+ I. 27 knockouts) has always possessed better tools for a heavyweight than Holyfield, who began his career fighting at 175 pounds. But he has been criticized for not exploiting them more, and for fighting far too cautiously even 2100 MODEl SilVERADO PICKUPS TD CHDDBI fiDMI • = y~·--------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~~::~~::::::~~;:::: ~:,Grandmother~s caregiver doing right thing on stopping birthday checks for greedy family : .• Dear Ann Landen: Your advice , to "Just My Opinion Out East" was :~·all wet. , ;;;, "Out East" said her sister, Clarice, was taking care of her grandmother's affairs. Consequen'!! ly, there would be no more birthday ·cards or checks for the children from Grandma. You said, "I think it's a shame your sister is taking advantage of ~ Grandma's old age, and ignoring ,. what were surely Grandma's wish· ::_es." You went on to suggest that ;' "Out East" send pre-addressed, stamped birthday cards that Clarice ~· .Scouts could just drop in the mail at the appropriate time. You missed the point. ''Out East" wasn't interested in a birthday card from Grandma. She wanted the check. I can only imagine how happy she will be to get an empty card. Clarice already has her hands full taking care of Grandma, and should not have to wony about selfish relatives. God bless her.•• BEEN THERE IN NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: You and humlreds of others were upset that I was · not more sympathetic to Clarice's situation. You are right. :: :ey RUSTY MILLER We' re just genuinely excited to be in The future has finally airived. ; : AP Sport• Writer . a game of this magnitude." "We beat this program . Wooster wants to be Wittenberg Wittenberg has taken note of how (Wittenberg) two years ago and beat : · and Winenberg wants to be the old seriously Wooster is taking the game. Allegheny at their place this year," ::'Wittenberg. "I'm not a Website guy, but I've Barnes said. "You know, we're not . That's why both teams have a lot been told a couple of times that going to them all, but we certainly :::riding on the outcome of their North they've billed this as the biggest feel like this Saturday is one we can •. 'Coast Conference showdown game in school history because they get." : : :saturday. have an opportunity to get into the Kenyon is at Denison and Ohio ;.; The Scots (8-1, 4-1 NCAC) must playoffs," Fincham said. "I don't Wesleyan at Earlham elsewhere in :·::win to get a share of the league title blame them. I guess that's the exact the NCAC. ·~· from the Tigers (9-0, 5-0). An NCAA same approach I would take,on it." Other games arouf\11 tlie state on :· :Division III playoff berth likely Naturally, Wittenberg is accus- . the Jut big Saturday of the season .;.: ;awaits the winner. tomed to playing big games in include Illinois at Ohio State in the ·: · Wittenberg is trying to take a step November. But Fincham stresses that Big Ten, Kent at Akron, Ball State at ;. :back to the future . all those titles won three and four Bowling Green, Miami -of Ohio at :.:·: "We're trying to get . back to decades ago don't mean much to 18- Ohio and Northern Illinois at Toledo · >where we were in the '60s and '70s, year-old kids who were playing high in the Mid-American Conference, :< as hard as that may be to do. I don't school ball a year ago. and Cincinnati at East Carolina in ~.;know if we'll ever be that good "You've got to understand that Conference USA. ·: •again." Tigers coach Joe Fincham kids go through your program in four Findlay travels to Ashland in the ::said. "It's a big game for us. too." years," Fincltam said. "We've got a Great Lakes Intercollegiate, while ;.•.; · Wittenberg is judged by its glori- number of guys on our club that are Muskingum is at Heidelberg, John :: •olis past, which includes more victo- young guys.who haven't really eKpe· Carroll at Hiram, Onerbein at < ries than any other Division III rienced this before. It's just as big a Marietta. Baldwin-Wallace at Mount .:~school (600), national champi· game for us." - union and Capital at-{)hio Northern : •onships in 1962, '64, '69, '73 and Wooster stumbled right out of the in the Ohio Conference. Malone is at ·: ·:'75, a total of 20 league titles and 16 blocks, losing its conference opener Tri-State, St. Francis at Walsh and · .; undefeated regular seasons. to Ohio Wesleyan, 14-11. But the Urbana at Geneva in the Mid-States ·: • It's a ·standard that's difficult to Scots have regrouped, winning six in Association, while Bluffion visits < keep up with. a row and edging NCAC bully Wilmington in the Heartland. > "There's some really good things Allegheny 13-10 in overtime on the Non-conference action includes ::about ·being here at Wittenberg: the road. ' Youngstown State at Villanova, -~istory, the tradition, all of those Barnes attributes the early loss to Alfred at Oberlin and Olivet :l:mings," Fincham said •• "But ~ a looking to far into the future and not Nazarene at Tiffin. ; ocoach, that history and tradttton . dealing with the game at hand. -:works both ways. It's not real fun to .---"---'-"'= = ==--- -- - - - - -- - ----. · :'walk down the halls around here With Greg Pruitt running for 297 yards, Oklahoma set an NCAA : :.nter you've stunk it up." record of 711 yards rushing in an 78-25 pounding of Kansas State in • : 111e showdown amounts to one of 1971 . . · • : )he biggest games - if not the : -biggest - ever at Wooster. . Because of the lack of television exposure and season ticket $Upport, • : "We 're almost a little naive about the IO·tearn World Football League was forced to disband in 1975. : ' t all," Wooster coach Jim Barnes : 'laid. "I don't think we're feeling any In a 49:21 Philadelphia victory over the Washington Redskins in • :pressure. I think we're just feeling 1954, Adrian Burk of the Eagles passed for seven touchdowns. i : ;aenuine excitement. We're not giddy. l Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 121,150* 122,151 821,850* • Vort.C V-1 Power • 4 Captlln'e Chain • Rear Sofa Bed •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! • Vortec V-:8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped demanding, and often thalikless job, and Clarice deserves all .the help she can get. Here are a few more letters on the subject: From Canton; Ohio: Are you still writi11g your column, or did you tum it over to a bunch of greedy teenagers? I could not believe your answer to the woman who expects her sister to send birthday cards from Gralllima. That woman should tell her chit· dren that Grandma is no longer capable of sending them birthday cards. To receive such cards with her signature on them would be deceptive and patronizing. Lyndhurst, N.J.: I'll bet Clarice is ·an unmarried woman stuck with her 94-year-old senile grandmother. I wonder how long it has been since "Out East" visited Grandma. And when did she last help Clarice out so for Grandma? "Out East" says the birthday cards will help her children remember Grandma. Maybe "Out East" should bring Grandma to stay with her for a nice long visit. Then they'd remember her just fine. Billings, MonL: You dropped the ball, Ann. That sister is not missing the cards. She missing the checks that came with them. I wonder how often she wrote Grandma a thankyou note for those checks. Probably never. She should be grateful Clarice is taking carerof Qrandma and managing her affairs. I doubt "Out East" would want to assume that responsi· · bility. I hope Clarice inherits what· ever money Grandma has left. She deserves it. Bryant, Ark.: If "Out East" knew how much time, energy. love and sacrifice it took to take care of. ·Grandma, she would realize why discuss projects and upcoming events Community projects were dis· cussed and upcoming scouting events planned at the recent Big· Bend Girl Scout Service Unit meeting held at Mei gs High School. A food drive will continue thro~gh Saturday with troops collecting non -perishable food items from their various neighborhoods. To conclude the food drive , an afternoon of games and other activ· 1ties is scheduled at God's NET from 2-3:30 p.m. Anyone having 9uestions about this event can contact Glenna Smith at 696-1153. : On Dec. II troops will be doing a Secret Santa at which time they will tum in the gifts they have purchased and go caroling to various nursing homes in the county and then have a social a~tivity. Tami Putman at 278-6422 is in charge of . the activities. ·: · Training .for troop cookie chair., men will be held Tuesday, Nov. 30. · ! ill 7 p.m. or Saturday, Dec. 4 at 10 , ·a.m. Questions concerning the mat· ter are to be directed to Brenda Neutzling, Service Unit Adminis· ·trator. .. Local Girl Scout troop activities as follows: Pomeroy.. Senior Troop 118.0. elected the following officers: Andrea Neutzling, president; Melissa Brown, secretary-treasurer; Jennifer Larson, historian. Sev· eral projects for the upcoming months were discussed and approved. Information on the nut sale was given and permission forms · collected. Girls took orders from Oct. 8 through Oct. 17. The troop participated in the Chili Cook-Off at the Sternwheel Festival and placed third in the commercial division. The troop was sponsored by Hubbard's Greenhouses. The chili was pre.· pared ·over a charcoal fire .. Girls began troop work on the Do You Get the Message? bndge and planning leadership activities. The troop currently meets at the leader's home on Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 began meeting at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. Girls are working on the Girl Scout Ways Try-It as they learn about Girl Scouting and the Play Try-it. Girls are preparing for their Investiture/Rededication ceremony. . Middleport Ju11ior Jro.op. 1276 . reviewed safety for thec nut~ale that was held in Ocwhor. The troop chose to use town meeting for con- · ducting business. Three girls and two adults attended the Fall Fun Fest held at Camp Rotan in Athens. The girls made plans .to attend the Bonfire oil Oct. 29 and how they would collect individual funds for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. The girls worked on a bead craft and also held a Halloween Party. The troop is planning its bridging ceremony. Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 has been busy learning about Girl Scouts as they read about Girl · Scouting in the handbook and discussed the motto, slogan, quiet sign and learned about Try-Its. During the monih, girls have made sit· upons as part of . the Girl Scout Ways Try-It. They made spider crafts, danced and attended the Girl Scout Bonfire. Salem Center Brownie Troop 1308 holds its meetings every Tuesday 111 4 p.m. at. the ·grade school. Girls are learning about Girl Scouts as they prepare · for investiture. The troop participated in the Sternwheel Festival parade on Oct, 9· and participated in the Fall Hike at Lake Hope on Oct. 16. 'll!e troop learned about kaper charts .and how they work. The troop also participated in the Girl Scout March and Bonfire. Salem Center Junior Tr9op 1254 meets at the grade school every Tuesday at 4 p.m. The troop partieipated in the Sternwheel Festival parade, Lake Hope Fall Hike and the Girl Scout March/Bonfire . Middleport Brownie Troop I015 played a scavenger bunt game and made a paper project using the Girl Scout Promise. They reviewed safety to use during the nut sale and attended the Fall Fun Fest in Athens. Girls worked on the Girl Scout Ways Try-It and made posters for the Girl Scout bonfire. Posters were hung at Middleport Elementary and Rutland Elemen· tary. The girls are . working on a design for a troop T·shirt. Plans are also underway for the troop investiture/rededication and bridging ceremony. They will also be attending the Brownie Art Day in Huntington, W.Va., to earn the colors, shapes and numbers Try-It. , The troop meets on Monday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Anyone wanting more information should contact the leader Jerena Ebersbach . next birthday, so she will be inclyd· ed in the celebration. This will gtve Oarice a break, and give "Out East" an idea of what it is like to be a care giver. There may not be many holidays left to share together. I woald give anything to have my graRd· mother back for just one more family celebration. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-sized envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this inclu4es postage and handling) to: Brides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. To find out more about Aim Landers and read her past columns, visit the Cre· ators Syndicate web page · at www.creators.com. She should invite Grandma to live with her for a while, and see how much time she has left to send out birthday cards, or anything else. "Out East" should be counting her blessings instead of whining to Ann Landers. Mineola, Texas: A 94-year-old graodmother should not be eKpected to observe anyone's birthday. The cards and checks she has given them over the years are evidence of her generosity, and should be enough. We told our aging parents, "No more gifts, please," when it became apparent that it was a burden for them both financially and physical· ly. Collqe Point, N.Y.: You were not hard enough on "Out East." Instead of having Clarice send out cards in Grandma's name. the whole family should visit Grandma on her FRIDAY POMEROY - State Rcpresenta· tiye John Carey, R-Wellston, 94th District; open door session, Friday, 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. · Meigs Chapter. Daughters of lhe American Revolution. Friday. I p.m Grace Episcopal Parish house with Kathryn Colborn, national historian, speaker. Members to take gifts 'for disabled veterans. · POMEROY Youth conven- MONDAY tion, Calvary pilgrim Chapel, S. R. ATHENS - Route 33, Athens to 143, Friday, 7:30p.m. and Saturday, Darwin Citizens Advisory Commit· 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Special speakers. tee, regular bi-weekly meeting, Monday, 4to 6 p.m. at the O.U. Inn MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy in Athens to review the draft pur· Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, pose and need document. inspection, 7:30p.m Friday, Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Issue Two Local Review Committee, Monday, 3:30 ALFRED - Orange Township p.m. in chambers of Meigs Cbuj,ty Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m., home Commissionets. of Osie Follrod, clerk, special FEMA meeting. RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed meeting, Monday, POMEROY - Thanksgiving 7 p.m municipal building. appreciation dinner, teens, volunteen, sponsors and their families, at LETART - Letart Township God's NET, Main Street. Pomeroy, 7 Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the p.m. with doors· to open at 6 p.m. office building. Funding for dinner provided by Sisters of Saint Joseph Charitable Fund. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Middleport LiterSYRACUSE - Curbside recy· ary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home cling in Syracuse, Friday instead of of Gay Perrin. Bernice Carpenter to Thursday due to Veterans Day. review "A Different Kind of Christmas~Alex Haley. POMEROY - Return Jonathan .. ,c_. 4Z5lawn and Ganten Tractor . • 2().hp, V.Twin,/iquid<aoled engine • 54-inch mower deck LX255 Z.wn Tractor • I 5 hp 1 42.jnch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission • Automatic transmission ...... .•.,. .... .., .. $149 Per Month* Save $1,300 $61 Per Montlt* Save $250 ~ ." !:· GT2Z5 Z.wn and Ganten Tractor • I 5 hp • 424nch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission ' S72 Per Month* Save $300 JA60 Waiii-Behind Molllf!i' • 6 hp • 2l-inch cast· aluminum deck Brand New 2000 Chevy SM:iic: ijfii· ~fi5f • Air Conditioning , • AMIFM CD Syatem • Cruise & Tilt • Automatk;, Air Condltkmln!gl • Power Window• & Locka Loaded! • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Nicely Equipped! Now$419 Savings are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there's never been a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash untii.JJme 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the grass begins to grow. So don't walt for Itt<?~ up. See your John Deere dealer today because the offers end February 29, 2000. Brand New 2000 Pontiac 0 T H I R u N N G s L I A K E sao Off D E E R ........ - W•WeJdGaa ... .i. USI 50 West. P.O. Boxt 639 74().593.3815 Will Vlt1llll'l f1 Cllevy, PonUac, Bulcll, Olda, Alld CIIIIOII VIR Dealer. E~ www.deere.com 99·5944·HIB .. Monday- Saturday 8 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822 ·0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden.com •- . •N--• ,, - - • •-• - ' .. . . .......... Carmicbael'• Farm & p........,..wv Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 74()..4.4&.2412 Larry's Cyde & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-42S-7102 .... _____ ______ ' ..,...-.'- • • ,, c:==-~------------~------------.., Being a. caretaker is a difficult, she could have a break from caring cards and checks are not tieing sent. i. New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van The Dai(y Sentin,.s~ Friday, November 12; 1999 . to take on Wittenberg } .Saturday with NCAC title at stake • · ·• :-... .. .."'"" : ~ Wooster '~ By The Bend t; In·consolation·game ., �...... ~------~-----:------....-----,__.._ : :Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TWINS Tl,IRN THREE . The blrlttdays of Kody Wolfe, five, Friday, November 12,1- Friday, Novamber 12, 1 • :ay'WILL LESTE~ 'Aasocleted Preu Writer · WASHINGTON- The political climate enterias the 2000 election sea· soil is more fav0111ble for Democrats. but a poll suggests that advan~&~e may ·be of more benefit in the races for Congress th~ for the White House. "The Democratic Party is in very good sllape," said Andrew Kohut, diree" :tor of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. "But its chances :to win the White House are once apin bedeviled by social conservatives, ·the so-called Reagan Democrats, who have played a role in every Democ· ratic presidential defeat since 1968." Many conservative Democrats and independents join Republicans from every wing of their party in ·supporting the GOP front-ruMer, Texas Gov. ;George W. Bush. · As Bush draws support across a broad spectrum of voter groups, a com· ·prebensive political poll by the Pew Research Center suggested Thursday that the .governor's Democrati~ rivals face early obstacles. , Bill Bradley, a former New Jersey senator, has mi>re work to do introducing himself to voters; Vice President AI Gore must reintroduce himself : after the trauma of President Clinton's impeachment. "Gore is really tied to Clinton," said George Appleby, a Des Moines, Iowa. lawyer and Democrat. "Even the people who have stood by (Clinton) can't wait for this to be over. They don't want to be embarrassed." ., Utb .Grade - Stacey Ervin, Courtney Haines, Autumn Hill, Samantha Hysell, Christopher Ran· dolph, Bobby Scarberry, Autumn Thomas and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Jamie Baker, Elin Bolin, Sarah Brauer, Heidi Bumpus, Bill Coe, Adam Cumings, Heather Dailey, Joshua Davis, Kim Ihle, Jeremy Lawson, Laraine Lawson, Amber Maynard, Julie Nakao, Kyle Norris, Donald Proffitt, Josh Pullins, Dena Sayre, ~on Smith, Jody Wolfe, and Lena Yoacham. Soutbem Junior Hilb 7th Grade - Ashton Brown and Craig Randolph; all A's. Cammy Callicoat, Jonas Hart, Randall Mahon, Mary Ranki11 and Autumn Reed. 8th Grade - Bethany Amberger and Cody Davis; all A's. Jordan Bass, Stephanie Bradford, Sarah Hawley, Henry Rider, and Katie Sayre. Syracuse Elementary 2nd Grade , - Kyle Cunningham, Ellie Dudding, Victoria Freeman, James Hart, Daniel Imboden, Taylor Lemley, Jesse Ritchie, Brean- na Taylor and Catherine Woods; all . A's. Cody Counts and Ashley Freeman. 3nl Grade - Zachary Ash, Alex Hawley, Emlila Hunter and Chelsea Papc; all Ks. Merri Collins, Megan Gray, JeMifer ·HuMell, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts and Jaime Warner. 4111 Gnde - Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard and Sarah EIDaba· ja; all A's. Bonnie Lou Allen, Teddy Brown, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff and 'Ii'cnton Roseberry. StJl Grade - Mallory Hill and Jacob Hunter; all A's. Nick Buck, Chris Cogar, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, 'Tyler Harkness, Amber Hill, Nathan McClure, Adam Phillips. Allie Rees, Adelle Riqe, and AshleeTeaford. 6th Grade - John Bentz; all A's. Ryan Amberger, Bobby Eblin, Den· nis Lavender, Myca Michael, Caitlin Nease and Chelsea Smith. die and Britney Young. 5th Grade .- Natausha Amon. Cameron Brinager, Miranda McK· elvey and Bethany Vance. 6th Gnde - Nicole Jones; all A's. Dustin Brinager, Courtney Cal· llcoat, Amber · Holsinger and Erin Wise. Letart Elementary . 1st Grade - Katie Barr aod Bobbi Harris; all A's. Allen Brickles, Alex Day, Shawna Farley, Mickale Hill, Dakota Imboden, Dalton Imboden, Justin McNabb, Katey Patterson, Charley Pyles, Matthew Shane, Paige Shuler, Katelynn Smith, Jay! in Snider and Braxton Thorla. 2nd Gracie - Cody Neal, John Powell, Cyle Rees, Stephanie Shamblin, and Lynzee Tucker; all A's. Brooke Chadwell, Bradley Coppick, Kim Faulkner, Alexis Hill , Gabby Johnson, Alisha Lawson, Cody Lee, Dustin Salser, Jordon Taylor, Ashley Walker and Kelly Winebrenner. 3rd . Gracie - Jimmy Grimm , Portland Elementary 4th Grade - Megan Day and Christopher Holter. Bryan Harris Cody Patterson; all A's. Erin Chap· and Rachel Pickens; all A's. Marvin man, Shelena Doss, Ashley Krider, Eddy, Tosha Jones, Stefani John· Dereck Lee, Drew Long, Whitney ston, Brittany Meldau. Paul Powell, Riffle, Jessica Smiih, Ashley Wed- Anthony Shamblin and Caleb Utt. DAR sponsors history essay contest itary leader, or agriculturalist, according to the rules. For students in grade five, the essay is to .be 300 to 600 words, while those in the sixth, seven and eighth grades, il'i 'to be between 600 and 1,000 words. Essays can be handwritten in ink, types or pre· pared on a computer. The essay must have a bibliography listing all references utilized. Internet resources, if used, should be cited in similar format to that used for printed resources with electronic addresses of sites as sup- "An Obituary for George Washington, 1732-1799" is the topic for the American History essay contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. · The essay open to all students in grades five, six, seven and eight, is to take the form of an obituary written for a local newspaper at the time of George Washington's death, and should focus on only one or two facets of his life. The focus could be placed on such roles as that of statesman, mil- plementary information. · and bronze medals may be presentThe judging will be based on ed by the sponsoring chapter. historical accuracy, adherence to One essay in each grade will the topic, organization of material, then be selected as the state winner interest, spelling, grammar, punctu- for forwarded to division competi· ation, and neatness. tion, then on to national competi· Pictures, maps, drawings, tion. graphics and other such additions The winning essays will be pub· will not be considered in the judg· lished in an issue of the DAR maging. azine. According to Pat Holter, the All entries are to first be submitchapter contact person, one essay in ted to !he local chapter, Mrs. Holter, each grade will be selected as the 34425 Dairy Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio, chapter winner and forwarded to 45769. the state competition. Certificates Syracuse UMW Church group elect officers, plans holiday events ture from Psalms 91 by Crouch. The program by Mrs. Crouch included readings by Hope Moore, Mrs. Lisle, Mrs. Stout, and Mrs. Wilson. The world thank offering program, "The Church of Strangers" included scriptures from Matthew New officers were elected at a recent meeting . of the ·Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held at the church. Elected were Hope Moore, presi· dent; Mary Lisle, vice president and secretary of programs; Jean Stout, secretary; Ann Sauvage, treasurer; Ruth Crouch, mission coordinator; · Elma'Louks, education and interpre· tation; Jean Stout, membership and outreach; Marie Houdashelt and Freda Wilson. nomination committee; Houdashelt, news reporter. PRESENTS CHECK - Flrstar ' represented VIce Preal- The Christmas dinner was set for dent Thomas Stephens, left, recently preaented the Gallla/Melgs Dec. 1. It was reponed that 16 sick · Community Action Agency with a cheCk for $10,000, for the calls had been made. A free will agency's houaing program. The fund' will be used to purchase offering was taken follpwing the rit· ranges and refrigerators for each of the 10 homes the agency plans ualistic opened which included a to build in Meigs and Gallia Counties. The homes will provide hous- reading ..1Always Carry My Cross ing for low to moderate-income famlllea. Also pictured are Trlsh . McCollough, executive director and Julia Houdaahalt, houalng . _w_it_h_M_e_"_b_y_M_rs_._L_i_sl-e;_a_n_d_s_cn_p_· director, both of the CAA. and Luke. In the program it was noted that welcoming strangers is a ineasure of discipleship, tluit women organized for missions week to be Christ's sheltering hands, healing presence and create open doprs and places of refuge. Today more than ever it is a mission challenge to rec- · ognize the strangers among us and I welcome them into our midst, this ; being a test of discipleship, it was ; pointed out. Prayer was given by Mrs. Crouch who served cinnamon rolls to the group. Barbara Streisand items in auction from its 1996 level of 2.3 percent to 2.2 percent in 1997, according to the latest data released. NEW YORK (AP) - Garage Ed Peterson. Social Security manager in Athens, said that figures are prosales a~ifferent when you're a jected to remain fairly level at roughly 2.2 percent of the United States popdiva. ulation through 2022, according to a report released by the Social Security Barllra Streisand is clearing out Admini stration. · one of her California homes and The 1998 Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Report noted that in Janselling about $5 million worth of uary 1998, 6.2 million people received an average monthly SSI payment. of $335. The report also indicated that growth in SSI program outlays dunng furniture. cars, Tiffany lamps and movie memorabilia, Christie's auc· the next 25 years is projected to remain relatively modest. The SSI program is a nationwide federal assistance program administered tion house said Thursday. The good$ will even include a by SSA that guarantees a minimum level of income for needy aged, bhnd or customized motor home - comdisabled individuals. plete with Ms. Streisand's initials on Congress requires the Commissioner of Social Security to annually report the door- used as a mobile office. to the President and the Congress on the status of the SSI program. The "It's one that she took to the report provides projections of program participation and costs through the Academy Awards," said Nancy next 25 years. McClelland, who is overseeing the sale for the auction house. "I'm sure Lady Bird Johnson in fair condition after fainting that she took it on lilllllocations and · AUSTIN, Texas (AP) __; Former home in Austin to Seton Medical used it as a home away from home." Streisand decided to sell the posfirst lady Lady Bird Johnson was in Center. . fair condition at a hospital today She was accompamed by her sessions, including part af her col· lection of American arts and crafts· after fainting at her home. daughter Luci Baines Johnson. . Liz Carpenter, her former White A spokeswoman for the hospttal, style furniture and ceramics, after House spokeswoman, said Mrs. Stephanie Elsea, said Mrs: Johnson selling the Los Angeles home where Johnson, 86, "has periodic fainting was awake and alert but wtll be kept she lived for 18 years. She now lives mainly in Malibu. spells" and was transported from her overnight for observation. 1999 Pontile Montana 4 Door Extended o3801JV-6Powtr o : EsplaJBelt flenka :...............................•..........•................ : • ' ' •• on the morality issue. · Rick Vogel, a S().year-old financial analyst from Greenville, S.C., and a Republican, said the overall Democratic advantage these days "has to do with what happened to President Clinton. Right or wrong, I think Republicans took that issue farther than the American people wanted to go." Bush has a big edge among all wings of the Republican Party, the poll indicated, and also has a tot of appeal with independents and conservative Democrats. · When asked whether they would vote for a Republican or Democrat in their own congressional district, Democrats had a slight edge, 49 percent to 42 percent. The questions on the presidential race and the congressional race were asked oft, 134 registered voters Oct. 7- 11 and have an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Tbe series of questions on 'politicat values were asked of 3,973 adults between July 14 and September 9 and have an error margin of plus or minus 2 percentage points. Kohut cautioned that today's political landscape isn't necessarily predictive offuture elections. "In October of the current survey, 70 percent said they thought next year George w. Bush would defeat AI Gore if he's the candidate," Kohut said. "In October of r991, 76 percent thought (then-President) George Bush would beat whoever the Democratic candidate was." The winner in the 1992 presidential election, of course, was Bill Clinton. Bush cites Mexico in foreign policy resume By MICH.EL HOLMES Mexico to Texas and ·to the U.S. at Aaaoclated PI'HI Write; large. This is a break from the past . AUSTIN, Texas - Gov. George and from many other politicians in W. Bush points to Texas' relations the U.S.," said Jorge Gonzalez, an with Mexico as evidence that he has associate professor of economics at the international experience needed Trinity University in San Antonio. to become president. Bush campaign spokesman Scott Dogged about his foreign policy McClellan said Bush has met with know-how throughout the Republi· Mexican President Emcsto Zedillo at can presidential campaign, the two· least five times and has sought to term governor defended himself this develop personal relationships with officials there and in other Latin wee k. "There's a foreign policy campo- American nations. nent tO being governor of Texas, and He also has met with the presithat's dealing with Mexico, South dents or other top officials of Argenti· America anil Central America," he na. Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica and said in New Hampshire. Colombia, McClellan said. Governor since 1995, Bush has · But it is Mexico where Bush has made numerous trips to Mexico, been most involved. befriended its leaders and those of Texas and Mexico haye a long and other Latin American countries, sup- close history that Bush has recog· ported the North American Free nized. Tbe two share a 1,248-mile Trade Agreement and split sharply · border, Texas is the largest exporting with soine fellow Republicans on U.S. state to Mexico and the culturillegal immigration. . at and family ties span generations. And both Bush, the front-runner While U.S. foreign policy is the for the GOP presidential nomination, domain of the federal government, and his state have reaped politic~.! and Bush has played an active role for a economic rewards from the ties to state official. Mexico, experts say. Peter Ward, a professor at the Uni· ''He truly knows the relevance of versity of Texas' Lyndotr B. Johnson I;Jy LEIGH STROPE Alaoclated Prest Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. - Black ·-leaders are reacting coolly to Gov. ·~im Hodges' offer to back a Mar· :tin Luther King Jr. holiday in the .state if a planned boycott over the .Confederate flag is scrubbed. "The governor is either very ill· informed or insulting in his intent," :said the Rev. Joe Darby, pastor of ;the state's largest African : Methodist Episcopalian congrega· ' tion. : Such a swap would be "wholly •unacceptable, and I consider it an insult," he said. • Hodges' proposal came :wednesday during remarks at an :Equal Opportunity Day banquet. :He said creating the King holiday ·would be a step toward fostering :mutual respect needed for discus· :sions to remove the flag (rom atop ·the Statehouse. · "The more strident the rhetoric, ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- Vice President AI Gore said a relative offered :the more shrill the headlines, the him the chance to join the National Guard and avoid the Vietnam draft but :tess likely we can make progress he turned it down. -towards · a final resolution," the ·' "I could have done that," he said in an interview in today's editions of 'Democratic governor said. USA Today. "I thought about that, and because a lot of those decisions were . The state has no permanent 111ade with political influence; I ~>U!d have done1hat, but it did not feekighl"· King holid. y.,bqt e,ll9Ws employees . Gore's father, tbc late Sen. Albert Gore Sr., strongly OpPOsed the war. to pick any day of their choice as The vice president said that he struggled with what to do about the draft an optional holiday. A bill calling once he graduated from Harv~ University in 1969, a cousin offered to help for a King holiday passed the him join the guard as a way oV(. . Democrat-controlled Senate last Gore declined to identify til« relative who made the otfer·or the guard unit year but failed in the Republican- iAvolved, except to say that it w~ in a state neighboring his native Tennessee. controlled House, where the Con· Gore joined the Army in 19~ and was a news reporter during Vietnam. federate flag has the most strident Gore, who is seeking the llemocratic presidential nomination, said be was support. not being critical of his leading Republican and Democratic rivals by dis· The National Association for cussing his sitUation. the Advancement of Colored PeoTexas Gov. George W.. Bush. the GOP presidential front-runner, flew Air ple is calling for a boycott of the National Guard training missigP.s over Texas. Former Sen. Bill Bradley Slate to begin Jan. I and last until attained the rank of lieutenant in the Air Fon:e reserves. Neither went to Vietthe flag is removed. At least 80 nam. . groups have already canceled plans "My personal situation was my personal situation, and I do not sit in judg· to hold meetings in South Caroli· ment of anybody else. I respect the pressures, the confusion, the uncertainna. ty, the strong feelings, the whole times that eyerybody was going through then," the vice president said. ·~ Gore said it was "long past t~lime when itmakes any sense to go back Audience members groaned and and pick over individual decisiO!IJ made during that time by guys 19, 20, muttered as HOdges made his sug21, 22 years old faced with a situation that the leaders of our country had gestion. completely screwed up." David Swinton, president of the predominantly blaclr. Benedict College and chairman of the Columbia Urban League, called the proposal "an attempt to vii· lainize the NAACP." State Rep. Todd Rutherford, a Democrat, said asking the organi· zation to suspend its boycott so the Pome~oy state "can lose gracefully (is) ... , ridiculous." School of Public Affairs, recently completed a study of intergovernmental relations between Texas and Mexico. , , . "One of the thmgs that struck me is that when George Bush goes down and talks to President Zedillo, they treat him very much as a head of state, not just ,the head of a state," Ward said. He said Bush has "piggy-backed" on a relationship that has emerged over the past decade. "It's fair to say that 15 years ago, Texas still looked very much to tbe north. S.ince the late 1980s, Texas has looked very much to the south," he said. Chandler Stolp, director of the U.S.-Mexican Policy Studies program at the LBJ School, said Bush made ties to Mexico a priority from the start of his administration. He noted that Bush tapped Antonio Garza, county judge of Texas' southernmost county, for a key appointment - secretary of state. Garza, now chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, recalled that even before taking office, Bush attended Zedirto's inaugural and met with the new Mexican president. At ·required state officials to report sus7 a.m. the morning after his own pected illegal Immigrants to the inauguration, Bush had a breakfast authorities. ·meeting with five Mexican state In sharp contrast, Bush advocated governors and other Mexican · offi- public education for illegal immi· :cials. grant children . While .supporting Garza said it's unusual - but beefed-up border enforcement, he effective- for a U.S. state to have, said there was a difference between in essence, a foreign policy. enforcing a national bor.Jcr and help"We appreciate that in Texas, and ing people already here. "In 1994-1995, when the Rcpub· I think increasingly you see other border states trying to be more pro- lican Party was ba<hing immig~ant s. active in their relationships with bashing Mexico left and right. Gov· ernor Bush came out and said, 'We·re Mexico," he said. A key issue where Bush won not going to do that in Texas.' He · Mexican support was the bitter con· stood for Mexico in a moment when troversy over illegal immigrants Mexico was in deep trouble, " Gonsparked by California's Proposition zalez said. "That gave Texas a tremendous amount of goodwill in 187. "I think what makes Bush shine Mexico." so well in Mexico relations is the And for Bush, there's been an contrast with (then-Gov.) Pete Wilson upside at home. in California," Stolp said. Mexico is Texas' largest export Wilson supported Proposition 187, market, purchasing $36.3 billion in passed by voters in 1994 but over- . goods last year. Bush also has been turned by the courts. The measure rewarded with Hispanic votes. ,would have made illegal immigrants Although the exact percentages ineligible for public social services, are disputed, Bush has laid claim to non-emergency health care and pub· more of the Hispanic vote than any lie education. It also _would .have other Texas Republican Gore declined ·offer to skip draft ATT,NTION o3800 V-6 Powt; o Powa' Windows a Lacks 0 111U Crulle v.e Power • Power Yilnctowa a Lacks o 3800 ollrt aeru~~e J.T. McLawhorn Jr., president of 4he urban league, said "King's legacy to the South deserves a holiday." , "I don't think we ought to have any srtings attached to the Martin ·Luther King holiday deal," McLawhorn said. "It's tong overdue. It should not even be associ· ated with any compromise at all." '. ~ 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan 1999 Pontile GI'IJICI Am SE1 Sedan Or Coupe Owners of Rental Housing in Village of Yearly Inspection Fees. ~are due. You may Register at the\ , Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later ·than Novembet r. I5, 1999. Pomeroy Village lfousing Authority . 1999 Chevy Cavalier Sedan . if' ~4750* ~3,150* ~1,450* ~lndowl a o Power o Tilt \ 'CruiM • ful!v Loldedl Lock1 o Power WindoWs & Lack1 a o Tilt Cnae • Aluminum Wheels .. __ tc • Autolllltlc 0 Air Conditioning •11ft & Crulie Tired of Wearing Your Heart on Your Sleeve • . VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ~ For Painless Job Opportunities • See the Classlfieds • :• •• •• PCJWI!' Wlndwj aLockl •lilt a Crul• · Appalachian Stand Down '99 : 1999 Oldsmobile Eighty-Eight Sedan ~5,850* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• • • • For Disadvantaged &HOtndiess Veterans Of The US Armed Forces • •• ••• •• • • Saturday, November 13, 1999 • •• •• fort Randolph • Krodel Park FRO •• • Point Pleaf.lllt, WV • •• ADVICE ON: • Beginning at 9 a.m. •• • Yllea 1111 •• ~~~ :• • W Plll1klptmt 1YIIIReceive NeuJ clothing &AHot Mlal • opttclll Sm1lm &PersoMI Smlkes (lflllmRr) ballabli · • Jblunltlm ProtJIJed By l'lltl.rtmt lflllf, Hospl/lll • 'i'rtJMporlllti ProWled By Clllllttg 1-888-838·2J32 · The political landscape in 1999 differs dramaticatly from five years ago when Pew last looked in great detail at the mood and preferences of votingage Americans. _.... "Moderates reisn, they reign right, left and center," said Kohut. "These are not the angry people we saw five years ago." · Several recent polls have shown American optimism at a high level because of the roaring economy of recent years. · . In a series of political values questions, people were asked their feelings . about government. the poor, immigrants, and minorities. The shifts toward moderation across the board since 1994 "are pretty small changes," Kohut said. "But it's the direction of the changes that are significant." . For example, almost two-thirds in 1995 agreed with the statement "governmcnt is always wasteful and inefficient." Five years later, half agreed. In 1994, disaffected voters turned over control of Congress to Newt Gingrich and the Republicans. But the Republican poll standings have faded and Kohut suggested the national Republican Party currently has "a real image Prob.lem." Democrats have the edge this year in the percentage of people who say they belong to that party, 34 percent, compared to 27 percent for Republi, cans and 39 percent independent. In 1994, 30 percent said they were Demo· crat, 32 percent Republican and 38 percent independent. Democrats have a clear edge on top policy issues like Medicare, education, the economy and health care, while Republicans have a big advantage as SSI rolls expected to remain steady to sell off personal The number of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients declined Medkll ~ ulcel c. d... ~·- ·Proposal ·to ··end flag ·flap earns :negative .response '. • The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Southern Hip School ~~=nor.:l~·:::ta:v;: :~= ~~no~~~:• .with a party at the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter •: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Political clim&le may aid Democrats' congressional runs andf..~:------------------------------------------ A citnoaaur theme was carried out. The children enjoyed breaking a pinnate at the party. Guests were the boys' grandparents, Anna and Wilson Wolfe and Joe and Alberta Loftis, John Priddy, Wendy Zane, Brett, Zac, and Joey Beegle, Staphannle and Danlelle King, Joyce, Danlelle and Samantha Cline, Amanda and Bryan Schwarze!, Cant~ace Heer and Tammy, Tyler and Paige Cline. Ruth Ann Boyer sent a gift. · '------· Southern Local _posts first nine weeks honor roll 9tb Grade - Ike Apperson, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EIDabaja, Jeri Hill, Tara Pickens, Brandon Pierce, Brandon Smith and Tommy Theiss; all A's. Adam Ball, Sharlene Chapell, Rachel Chapman, Chris Coppick, Custis Crouch, Leasiann Deem, Brittney Fortune, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Andrea Long, Charles Moore, Curtis Neigler, Zach Pickett, and Josh Smith. lOth Grade - Joe Cornell. Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall and Lori Sayre; all A's. Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Sherri Cummins, Amber Duffy, Amanda Huddleston, Russell Krider, Joey Manuel, Kim McDaniel, Travanne Moore, Lindsay Smith, Amy M. Wilson and tan Wise. 11th Grade - Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Denise Keyes, Shauna Manuel, and Kayla Pullins; all A's. Angel Bird, Jeff Circle. Clay Enslen, Jeremy Fisher, Brandon Hill, Chad Hubbard, Josh Larsen, Felicia Legan, Jessica Nance, Matthew Neigler, Brenna Sisson, Maggie Smith, Emily Stivers. Kevin Tapscott and Chris Yeauger. KODY DEAN WOLFE and TRISTEN ANDREW WOLFE ... _ _ _...__.,r;::-···. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm The Daily Sentinel • HOLZER CliNIC.. :.. , ". Celebrating so Yea-rs a~~~erv/cel I '.,.t ' ·~. ~ TOll FREE 1 800·822·0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden .com 992.-2155 ' •• . • --------------------------------~--- -·- - ·-- - -- - ..- - --·-· ~I 'I I • I. ' '• ' • �---- ------------------------------~--------------~---------------------- Page10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Public Notice CJ8.04I8 001, Montgomery, Robert Kehh &/or Unda K, 100A Lot 248 1 OOA out of 700A E ol VIllage Lola W End 1 OOA, Total t778.08 08.Q0522 000, Powell Llrry M River Lind In Front of The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Lot 34 NW of Stollar! & BE of Lot 14 Total $7 311 Treasurer of Me1gs County w1th the taxes assessments Interest 08 00018 ooo Johnlton and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law are contained Ch1rl11 E Jr &tor Dlborah and descnbed 1n the follow1ng hst C Lot 14 50 x 181 Joining Wlntera Ell Coli 33A Total (Name DHoriptlon, Actw, Parcel 18 10.888A Out of 07 00111 001 Bellert $740 Tot.. Toea Au.amentll 132 044A 10 868A Total Robert &/Or Trll Slct 30 08 00019 000 Johneton and P-lUM) T2N R11W NE Cor of BW 1/4 ChariH E J~ &/or Dlborah $0347 Bedford lWp CJ5.00550 008 Coe Robert C 1o .00174A out ot zuSA ex C, Lot 14 1/2 ol50 x100 BW MtlgeLSD end SW of river lOA Total &/or Uu L, Slot 23 TO R15 1A80017A, Total$17402 01.oooel 000, Bu-n Mark 1110A Out of 18 2g5 A 07.01078 000 Sw1n H1rry $248 Owen Sect 13-11 All of S 1110A, Total $734 73 & Ethel C/0 111rv1n G 08 00020 000 Johnaton 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Ad Ex 05 oosg8 000 Cuto Sw1n Sact SE P1rt 7 33A Ch1rl11 E J~ &/or Dlborlh 1137A Ex HI37A 14 77A Charlll E &tor R.-c1 A Total$710 C, Lot 14 134) 2/3 0150 X180' Totlll 1355 70 Sect 28 Frae 35 1A Out of 07-00484 000 Tlylor R1ndy S of Mill Ell Coli 20A Total 01-oooe7 001 Bu-n Mark SE Cor of 30A 1A Total Dill C/0 Randy D & Kllhy $343t7 Owen Sect 18 T3N A13W $1183 74 Tlyl, Lot 12 Naw Port11nd W 08 00011 001 Wltaon 110A out of 3111A S 112 of 05 00124 002 Fletcher 112 Total SO 03 llon1ld W &/or Tere11 A, NW 1/4 t lOA, Total $25.81 Jam11 R &lor Tracy L, SlOt 07o00485 000 Taylo~ R1ndy Sect 1 (180) TZN R12 W 01 00083 000 Caruthere 33 TON A15W 5 003A Out of Dill C/0 Rlndy D & Klthy 2 8004A out of 3 OOA Richard Cartar Jr &/or 77 887A 5 003A Total T1yl, Lot 10 Naw Port11nd W 2 8004A Total $1 031.20 Wlmlley Barbara J W P1rt $127 30 112 Total $1015 81 08 00815 000 Wolr. of SW 112 Sect 13 25 2A OS.00320 001 H1rvey Geron 07.00714 000 Taylo~ Randy Cherl11 a Lol• Beet 3 7 Total $108 03 & Rebecca Jean Slct 28 Tl Dill C/0 1'11ndy D &Klthy (215) W P1rt of lOA Ex. Coal 01-oo2tii.OOO Gilkey Kermn R15 148A Out of 33 50A Tlyl Lot 27 NIW Portland 13A, Total$48.48 E &/or Mirilla J Frac 35 T 948A, Total $12 01 Total$t5.18 08 00818 000 Wolfe 3N, A 13W, 2 83A out of 57 Total $2611 07.00715 000 Taylor R1ndy Ch1llea a Lola sect 36 lOA 213A, Total $80 80 Millar Dill C/0 R1ndy D & Kathy (tCJ0.215) wEnd Ex 12A a 05 00500 000 01 00208 001 Guthrie Thoma• 0 815-38 N Side of Tayl Lot 29 New Portland 11A W of Ad Ex Coal Pamela K W Part of SE 1/4 NE 1/4 Ex Lola NW Sldl 01 Total $1313 18 50A, Total $244 52 2 317A out of 48 75 A 41A 49A, Total 5182.23 07.0071& 000 T1ylor Randy 08 00482 000 Woodyard 2.387A, Total $211 58 05o00571 002 Perry Michael Dlle C/0 Rllndy D & K1thy J1m11 H Sact 35 (220) E 01-110027 000 Jecke Dannl1 &tor Parry N1ncy Sac 38 TO Tayl Lot 31 New Portllnd End Ex 1.24A Hlghwly Ex &tor Wanda Lot Sect 17 R15 5 58A Ex 1 78A 3 78A Total$31 08 14 01A Ex 1 30A 10 70AEX Part S of Ad W of Church Total 132 57 07 00842 000 Thel11 3 184, Total $481 Ill Lot .50 A Total $323 80 OllveTwp 05 00152 000 Sh11tln1 Thom•• II Sect (100.207) S of 49 50A 37 50A Total 01 00887 000 L1nguell DanielE 7 Total $1310 ElltlrnLSD Jam11 Lot Sect s Pt of 05 00153 000 Sh11tlna $4465 09-o03117 000 Bluell Roger Thel11 &lor Shlnl, Slot 24 NE P1rt 1 lOA NW Cor of SW 1/4 Daniel E 6 20 W Side of N 07 00843 000 Thom11 M Sact 12 27 (1 OQ. 2A, Total $13 78 50A, Total $13.21 112 Total $10 54 Of.oo&IIO 000 Llwaon Mark 05 00154 000 Sh11tln~ 208) All Ell 501 /2A 48 lOA OO.Q0368 000 Bluell Roger F &/or Amada Lot Slot 18 Dlnlel E 5 Total $13 10 Tolll$4158 &/or Shtrri Sact 24 BE of on N Une of Slct 18 74 75 05 00155 000 Sh11tln1 07 00844 000 Thelll NE 11/4 Ex. Nollnd 8A Total A Ell18 OIIIA 1 8585A Total Daniel E 6 30 x1 00 E Side Thorn•• M Sect 21 (1 00. $8245 $7778 205) E 55A of Ad 45A Total 00 00473 000 BllniCit Total $15.85 01.Q0881 000 Llwaon Mark 05 00031 0'02 Spencer $4507 J1ck M & Ch1rl1ne C Elll Thel11 Slot 3 18 Unkl x 22ADS N F &tor Amanda Lot Sect Curt, Fracuon 7 T9N R15W 07 00847 000 17 on S Una ol Slot 75 6 3A 5 OOA Out of 79 83A 5 OOA ThOmll M Sact (100.208} N ol Lot 117 10A, Total $3.61 Ell 21 808A 53 721A Total Total $523 03 of Rd E old Town Cr11k 09 00474 000 Bllntctt $870.82 JICk M & Cherlene C Etal 05 00102 ooo William• 17A Tolll$17.22 01.Q0882 000 Llweon Mark D1vld D CIO David 07 00848 000 Thllll Sect 3 Lot 104 T4 R11 DIV M F &tor Amanda Lot Sect Wllllama Sect 8 SE P1rt of Thoma• M Slot (100.197) N Reed Elt 0 75A Total 13-17 W Prt of 77A on S NE 1/4 21 88A Total $808 38 Prt ol Lot f197 15 72A, Total $4882 Una of Sac lOA Total $4 80 05 00409 Q02 WHII1m1, $1587 09 00475 000 Bl1nacet 01-110883 000 Llweon Mark David D Sect 6 Tl R15 07 00849 000 Thtlll Jack M & Charlene E Etal F &tor Amandl Lot Slot 17 $08A Out of 12 705A Thomu M Sac! (100.187) ol Sect 3 T4 R11 on s une 01 Mill Lot W Prt of S 1/2 of $08A Total $2 18 88.02A All Ex 1 80A Hwy Sw1rb 19 75A 75A Total SW 1/4 BOA, Total4.20 TRFD FR H1rrll 71 20A $383 LEBANONTWP Total $1 ,245.30 09 00478 000 Bl1necet 01 00873 001 Pullin• EASTERN LSD Bu11n M1rl1 Sect 34 T3 06 00135 002 Gh11n 07 008111 000, Thelll Jack M & Charlene E Etal R13 2 004A Out ol "23 lOA" M1nuel &/or B1rb1ra Sect Thomaa M Sect 22 E Sldt Mid of Lot DIY M RIICI Elt Tota15383 33 T3N A11W E Part ol NE 79 teA Ell48 781A, 32.381A 22 50A, Tolll $114 83 08o00159 000 Clark Herold 01-110770 000 Shaw L:f.'n 0 114 2 OOA Out of 101 OOA Total$121189 &/or Mary Elizabeth Lot 2 OOA, Tot1l $1 400.28 07 00153 000 Thtlll E Lot 18 Arblugh a 3AD Bact 17 W Pt of 77 72A E Thorn11 M Slot 11 22 All Ell $ubcllv 100 x200 Total LEBANONTWP 17A W 53A Total $53.28 Pt Of NW 114 E of Rd teA, $48.33 SOUTHERN LSD ' Thel11 08 00305 000 Cowdery Total$.38 07 00747 000 Adklnl 07 00855 000 01.00771 000 Shaw Lynn D Roger D11e &lor Temar1 Thom11 M Slot 20-21 22 E Clement Lla &lor Joyca &/or Mary Elizabeth S. Lot Lynn Slot 25 NW 114 of NW PAFRT 38 45A Ell 24 712A $act 11 SE of N 112 50 781A 13 738A Total $82.0 Sect 17 NW PI Ex 1A 1/4 40A, Total $1111 08 Ex 47 711 A 3 OOA Total School Lot 58 31A Total 07 00018 000 Aumlllat 07 00916 0011 Thel11 $258.27 $81402 09 00428 001 DIVII Ulllan S Slot 23 W End Ell 01.00138 000 Still Carl &/or 1Aon N Une Ex 1Aof N Prt Thom11 M Slot 21 27 (100. Herbert Lll Slot 9 T4 R11 210) E End 31A Total 180A Lot 1188 443A Out of Pauline Lot Slct 13-17 s or 47.32A,Total $244 00 Jon11 173A 1A Total ONI0104 000 Congo Ruby, 1178.84 1135A443A Total$21.2t $23440 01 00431 001 Davl1, Sect 24 1 24A 01 8.50A SW 07 00181 000, Thel11 llt.00137.000 SUII Call &lor Prt of 10 711A In W Prt of Thomea M, ST t 1..zo.21 a:t Herbert Lll 180A Lot 1tU (100.197) All Ex 1 80A to Sect 9 R11 T41177A Out ol Pauline Lot Sect t3-t7 N 40A 1 25A Total $414 End 1 75A In 07 00185 000 Dalley Hwy Ex 71 20A 8A Totlll 40 OOA 11 77A, Total $276 015 W P1rt 75A. Total SO 95 09 00434 000 Davl1 BenJamin A Sect 18 2 88A $4283 01 00020 000 Turner Out of NW Comet' of 32 lOA 07.oo250 000 W1rd Troy E Harbert L11 Sect 9 P1rt of 818 T2 R11 Wf/2 Nt/2 of 40A SW 114 1 08A Total 'Kimberly D &/or Mlchlll W/12 2 88A,Total$188.44 Ill¥ Slot 6 E 1/2 ol NE 1/4 ONI0184 000 Dilley Bryan liSA Lol175 EX1 8A EX1 5A $810 -of SW 1/4-21A Total218.28 09 00410 000 Drlgga R. &lor Mella• D sact 18 8.30A Total $78 80 01 00510 001 Wellman N112 SU.Lot t711 A 11 t 2 07-111000000 Wllaon R1yA L l - L & Eyvonne On .wtllllm M &/or Glori• J, 1 lA of 10 20A 1 lA,Total &/or Naomi E Sect 14-15 E Une N of Rlclne Rd 38A, tOOA Lot 188 75A, Total Total $175 52 "Sacl30 T3 R13 W 1/2 ol NW $120 85 1/4 10 00 A Out of 75 OOA 07.01047.000 Gray Cha- 1483:11 0tlo00447 000 Epling Und1 10 OOA, Total$13411 E C/0 Jo1nn1 G Canlllld 07o00071 000 Wolla, D1vld Kly Sect (100.1181) Bet 01 00510 002 Wellman Sect 24 (llllneral Only) a-, Sect 24 SE P1rt of Ad & River 80A Total 1 83A Nt/2 of NW114 2 75A William M &/or Glorll J Sac 28 88A, Total $28.50 45083 30 T3 R13 W 1/2 of NW 1/4 07.01048.000 Gray Ch11tar Total$5493 01-00448 000 Epling Llndl 15 218 A Out of 75 OOA E C/0 Joanna G Canfield 07-1101177 000 WOHI Dlvld Kly Sact 12 NE Prt out of Sect 24 SE Cor of 22 08A 1A, Total S 13 76 15.218A Total287 04 Sect 24 SE 114 of NE 1/4 Gene N112 of NW114 8 88A Total 08o00448 01.00130 011 Whltl Jamea 13 33A, Total$13.26 000 Epling Undl Dlvld &lor Angela Marie Fr 07.00784 001 Gray VIncent $8542 Kly Sact 34-9-10 (180-116t) ,23 T3N R13W Lot 110 D 100A Lot 200 E111 End 07.(10878 000 WOHI David .30A ol 75 A E Prt ol17 25A .COnrad Subdlvlelon Total 7 0095A Out of 27 25A Gene Sit 11 24 NW Part ol E 30A, Total $17 88 NE1/4 of Rd 1 50 Total 08o00576 002 Epling Undl 14673 7 0095A Total $100 78 01 00178 000 Wllltama 07.01342 000 Gray VIncent $14.26 Kay Slot 27 T4 A11 1 738A LETARTTWP Olvtd SlOt 28 W 1/2 of SW D 70A Lott88 1738A out of Out of 2 27A 1 738A Totlll SOUTHERN LSD 1/4 83 OOA Total $83.14 $115 48 70A Lot 198 1736A Total 08 00704 000 Davll .01 00177 ooo Wllll1ma $184 08o00838 001 Epling Und1 Dlvld SlOt 25 N of Rd 42A, 07-00738 001 Huddl11ton Marton &/or Candll Lot t7 Kay Sect 11 T4 R11 NW "rotal $31.48 Garry &/or Angela Sect 10 (100.248) 72 X 128 Mid of Corner :lOA out of 72 OOA Ot 00110 000 Wllll1ma SW P1rt of S. 114 5 01A out W END .20A, Total S35 15 30 OOA, Total $107 18 JoHph 09-0083t 000 Epling Undl ,David Bact 13 NW E1 54A of 15 478A 5 01 A Total 08o00457 002 W &/or Pattareon, Angell1 Kay Slot 12 E Part W 54A 128A Tolll$t27 .20 $183 78 01-00817 003 Wood Earl 07-G0738 000 King Parnell K 100A Lot 247 T1N R12W 11 02A, Total sao 88 Luther Sect 33 T3 A13 10A Slct 19 S Part ol 83A In SW 48A out of 81A 48A Total 08-01412 OOt Epling Lind• of 21 295A 10 OOA Total Prt of BE 114 10 488A Ex $78.42 Kly Lot u won 08o00458 002 Gray, JoHph Subdlvl1lon 1OOA Lot 1211 ) 127.20 8 I88A 1 50A, Total $21 71 Chfttar '!Wp. 07-00738 002 King Pamala W &/or Pltt.-n Angllla K, 1 OOA Total$103 28 ElllarnLSD J Slot 19 T3 R118 I88A out 100A Lot 248 T1 N R12W 08-01492 002 Epling Unda .03 00271 000 Clifford Lot •4 won of 10 488 A I 188A Total 08A out oil OOA 05A, Total Kay, $84 Cathy Slct 18 (140) Out of $132 78 Subdlvlalon 100A Lot 128 '70A Tract W of Cem 2A 07 00704 000 Ottm1n Oa.ocn74.000 Hay11 P1ul lilA a Lot 121 034A 'l"otal $5011 34 Llfltll K & Terry L, Sect 25 W a Kltrln• M Slot 32 on 1 OOA, Totlll $317.25 N Une of NW 114 Ex. Coli 01 ooaeo ooo Jack•on 1)3 00088 000 Clifford NW Prt ol NE1/4 S ol Rd Ell 18.50A, Total $77.24 .Cathy D Block 1 R1 248 Part 1 A E Prt 1A, Total$11 4t Randal M &lor Shlrlay J 104A 34 Sllld SURV 110A 07 00703 000 Ottm1n 08o00275 000 Hay11 Paul Slct 24 NE Corner Ell SOA Total$878 12 Lel1tt1 K &/or Terry L Sr w a Kltrlna M Slct 11-32 W Side Ell t 50 A 12 50A, .-o:J.00121.001 Olffnn Tonya Sect 25 Mid of NW1/4 of N ol W 1/2 Ex Coal USA, Total $481 01 M S1ct & T3 R12 N 1/2 01 NE114 b lA EX 1A 8 50A, Total$2342 011 001177 000 McKenzie 08-00278 000 Hay11 PIUI Jlrotr11 N Bact 9 N Part of Sw 114 88A Out of 21 17A Total 1354 14 88A, Tolllllill.ll 07 00534 000 Picken• wa Kltrllll M Slot 32 on 40A 2 88A Totlll $885 30 :.03 00111 000 Kibble C1lvln D &tor Carol A Slot E Lint of W t/2 Ex Coli 00 Ot053 000 Putman ThOmll J &/or Suz1nne 33 (180-1187) N Pt of 38 30A 11.25A, Total $803 70 Don1ld &tor Marlane Sect Sect 10 (282) E 1/2 ol W 1/2 E Pt Ell Coal 11 30A, Total 08-00277 000 Hayti PIUI 18 T4 A11 1 87A Out of wa Kltrln• M Slot 32 NW eMA t.87A, Total sao 12 1!x 14A N 21 211A Total $42.21 -74 07 00535 000 Picken• Ex Dailey N Ell Col113.50 A OII.Ot052 000 Putm1n II 03-00114.001 NIIIOR Frank Calvin D &lor Carol A, SlOt Ell2 7515A 10 7415A Total Wlleon Junior Slot 24 Mid R &lot Annl ll Slot t T4 33 (180-1185) out of NE Cor $21803 on N Une ol NE1/4 8A Totll 08 00430 000 Hollinger, $8381 A12 1 028A out of 2 35A of Sect lOA Total $2 04 1.G21A. Totall1•.87 07 00531 000 Picken• Llrry &/or E D1rt1n1 Sect 011-00881 000 Pyla• Joan Q3oG08111 000 Pooler Terry Calvin D &/or Carol A, Bact 1 7 .30A of 550A WEnd Lot ~ 5 Arllaughl 2ND "A &tor Dlborllh K, Slot 18 33 (180-~1·) Mid on N Una Along Bull c - ROid 30A Subdlvlllon 100 x140 Total T 3N II 12W NW Cor SW E 112 Ell Coal 7A TOIII Total 135.34 •t38.2t 08-0047~ 001, HollinS:~ 08-01112 000 1/4 t1,o2Aout 28 OIA 1.02A $26.23 Rhodee &/or E Dartena 1 :Yotlll $800 14 AHred Slot 28 W Part o1 07 00537 ooo, Picken• Larry a 272 3.188A In Lot SW11424tiOA, Total$11153 ChRtarTwp Cllvln D 1/or Carol A, Bact Lol271 27t a 1 0415A tn-t.ot 272 01 01170 .eo Rhode a Mtlg1LSD 27 (180-11., Mid onE Une 4.2075A, $118 18 owooao oo7, King nnlolhy Ell Coal 7.28A, TotalS 27 05 08-00214Total Allred Royalty lntereat Jenkin• Carte E Smith' Ptlroleum ~ 1/or Paula A, Sect 12 (840) 07 00531 000 Plckena, Steve 1/or001 Elizabeth 100A lno Total 114.07 .T2N A 13 Min on W~ 1/2 Calvin D &/or C1rol A, Slot 1.01A out of117112A 1 OtA, 33 (180-1181) B Pt ol NE 18 Lot 287 wEnd 2.32A out ol 01 01384 ooo Scyoc tota~saae.a Th01111e A &/or Am1nd1 D 3/4 Ex Coli 12A, Total 10A 2 32A Total $85.32 ~BAOO Jullloe, Dan Slct t1 E End l!x 252A Columllla Twp $4485 &lor Branda L, Slct 38 N ol IIII8A, Totall587 38 Alllelmdar LSD 07 00538 000 Picken• 100A Lot 1214 SA oi28A 5A, 08 00220 012 Beckman .011 00005 000 Allman Calvin D &lor C1rol A, Slot Jaokle P a llnar• Su• 33 (180-11881 BE c - Ex. Total$18110 John H Btlng Part o1 30A 08·00887 000, Ju1ttce, Lot t21 T3N A11W I lOA 1ect 20 Out of NE COl: NW Coal13 70A, Totai$8U4 o1 Ad. 1!x. .23A t 77A Total 07 00540 ooo Plcktnt, D1nny K &tor Brendl L Out of 5 4888A 1.50A, Totlll Sect 38 (214) T 1 N R 11 W SO' Ill Calvin D &/or C1rol A Bact 0500312 010 Bruner Lind 33 E End Ex. Coli 33A, Total UJIA Total$12.33 08o00014;Q02, Young DIVId 08 00713 000, Juetlce, E &lor DIPhne G 100A Lot "Company Inc , C/0 Mark $322.02 Danny K &tor Brend1 L, t28 T3N A11W 10 137A out Johnaon Sect 7 T8 R111 Sect 38 (214} w 112 Ell 2A of t4 101A 10 t37A, Totlll Perce! 10 11.174A out of 07 00541 000 Picken• 132 044A 11 87A Total Carol IIIII, 8eot. 20 T 3N A NW EX Coli Ex. 22A 11 02A, $14011 11 011 W Una olt/2 ol Rd 2A Totll$228.a OrangeTwp tt00.31 oii.27A 2A Total $11011 04 08-00888 000, Markewlcz, OS00382 013 Bruner Land EallemLSD comp1ny Inc C/0 Gery 07 00770 001, Sell ere, Dtvld Anthony &/or t 0·00854 000, John eon, Chartea Sect 7 T8 111 II OriiiOIY A, 8tcl23 110A Lot M•gaN T A-nna 100A Brandl S &/or G1ry Lot 1t7f T2 A1t I OOA out of Lot 222 t 1 A t2 lA ol Sect 34 N Pt ol NE 1/4 1!x. Plrc'l 13 5.811A, Out ol 44.84A, $80.33 13.24A 1A, TOIII$43.13 131 044A 5 818A Total 07.Q0773Total 000 ..,..,. Larry 08 003t7 000, Meldeu 14.42A Nl Ex 1 083A Ex 1.282A 53 2411A Total ator Agn11, 8Ht 23 (teo. MlcNII &/or lletl): hot 11• $1,1131.87 OS.Q0382 - &Mid Company0111 Inc· , C/O G1ry 1171) E End of W112 Ell Coal 2 (t80) 4A of 27A E of Ad 10 00435 000, Limbert, 4A TOIIII$77.84 Cherlee Sect 7 Tt Rtl a.teA, Total $414.88 Ylollt, C/0 ThlrHI a-, r MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE o,., .... ..... ._____________________ Ohio Friday, November Public Notice Public Notice Slot 12 A 12 T4 814A, Total 1111.28 10 00710 ooo Pereona, Merta E &/or Parnell G Lot 8 (5) S ol MIUICk & E of Ad 180 x320 Ex lilA 85A Total $379 13 10o00711 000 Paraona, Merle E &/or P1mel1 G Lot 8 20 x 185 Ex 20 Totlll $1704 10 00182 000 Rlcherde P•mtll J Lot Slot _a 10 Mid on N Line 3A Total $131.52 to 00183 000 Richerd• P1m111 J Lot Sect I ·10 Joining P1rker 3A Lot 58A Total$8.26 10 00703 000 RIChVIIII Sportamen • Clulllnc , The, C/0 Ralph C1puano Lot Sect 17 UND 1/2 80A SE Part of 118A 1 OA Total $279.110 10.00573 000 Roblnecn A Rex & Wllml Lot Blot 24 SW Part of 75 87A 11 Forkt of Rd 41A Total $208 72 1o-oo3711 000 RUIIIII John R &/or B,.ndl S Lot Bact 5 2A of 10 48A Prt of 48.31A 2A, Total $588.45 1 o 00824 000 Bherpe William B &/or Sharon Lot S14 15 E End N1/2 11 483 Out ol34 21A 1t 483A, Total 118540 IIUTLNDTWP MEIGS LSD 11-G0117 000 Bltzlng Cery Sact a t8 A 14 on W Una F SE114 NE Ell Coal of 8 SOA 1 ot&A Total sao 44 11 00149 000, Blazer, Debor1h S &/or Shamblin Gary L Lot Sect 6 9A Total$128 48 11·00150 000 Blazer Deborah S &/or Shamblin Gary L, Sect 8 31 A out of 58 A 31A, Total 5171 t3 11 00151 000 Blazer Debareh S &/or Sh1mblln Gary L, Lot Sect -8 out ol 32 15A Ntlr 8 Side Nl1/4 tOA Total $37 17 11-00795.000, Bobb John W & Wilma K Lot Sect -38 Mid on N Una of S 112 33 87A Total S124 97 11 00210 000 Bretton Mereu• P &/or Bretton Combe Chalcle Sect 18 Mid &SE Part of N1/2 78 85A To.. l S1 842 111 11-00211 000 Bretton Mereu• P &/or Bratton Combe Chelcle Sact 18 In W Part of SE114 54 47A Total $217 80 t1 00212 000 Bratton Mercu1 P &/or Bretton Combl Chelcle Sect t 8 N112 of 40A E Side of SEI/4 20A, Total $50 83 11.Q0208 001 Buckely Tom E, Sect 35 T8 R14 4 828A out ol 80 OOA 4 529A Totll $4200 11-G011 il 000 Bullington PhiHip L Sect 38 NW P1rt of NWt/4 Eli1!2A NW & 3A NE 28 50A, Totll $803.58 11 00188 000 Counoll Jo1nna L Sect 27 28 NW Sld1 of 28A Cor Ell 14 Vein Coli 3 0023A Total $188.18 11o00650 000 Hartley Floyd A &lor H11ther A C/0 Heather R1thllurn Lot Slot 14-12 B Part ot sw 1/4 1 OOA Total$140.82 11 00402 001 Hubbard Carol Sect 18 Tl Rt4 1 0315AOut 01 t 21 75A 1 0315A Totll $313 01 11 01082 001 Hugglne Henry E Beet 35 Te A14 200A Out ol 8 74A 2 OOA Total$28 80 11o00675.000 Jackl Allin R &tor Henrietta Sect 15 N P1rt of 88 85A Mid on N Line 70 778A Ex 88 581 A 2 187A Total $20.45 11o00678 000 JICkl Allin R &lor Henrietta IIICI 11-16 on W Une W ol Rd 14428A Ex 11 44A2 885A. TOIII $485 75 11 00877 000 McGuire John &/or Kathy D A 14 T.4 Slct 20 N Can Pt of Free 211 1 881A, Total.t15.88 11 00940 002, JlltcKinney, Dlnnl1 E Fraction 1 TIN A 14W 1 OOA Out of 15 335A 1 OOA Totall148.88 11 00879 001, McKnight, Ken1111h Sr &tor J1net, Slct 8 TeN R14W 1 017A Out of 2191A 1 017A, Total $8718 11-G0703.000 Mtlltlt' Rtlpll & Hankll John C/0 John E Hinkle Lot Slct .Zt BW Cor of 20 04A N11r Mid on w Unt 33A, Total $2 84 11.00704000 Metalar Ralph & Henkll John C/0 John E Hankla Lot Slct -20 21 In SW Cor 24 50A Total $1 128 24 11 00221 000, Neutzllng Charl11 &/or Clrolyn 8tcl 12 Mid of Ef/2 N ol Cr Out of 88 11A 1 10A, Total $178 08 11 00783 000, Ohio Comp1ny The en Ohio Corp Lot Sect 14 111 W End Ex 4A NW EX 1A 40 28A 1 440 • Lind Total $5882 11 00714 ooo Ohio Comp1ny The And Ohio Corp Lot Slct ·15-20-21 I Prt Ell 7 42A J N 45A Total $12088 11 00188 ooo Pereon Elllne SlOt 2 t lOA ol NW Cor of 3 85A AlSO 12 WD RTOFWAY 1 SOA, Total $84t.37 11 00273 004 Pelroe Jeremy &lor Pierce MarUn P1rt o1 Fraotton 38 'taN R14W 2 724A out oi31111&A 2 724A, Total 110.21 1U0841000, Prloe, Mlchlal Weyna, Lot lecl -27 W 8ldt ol I8A NW Cor lA, T0181 Chrlatollher L &/or Vtllarle A Lot Sect ·10 llld on B Une W of lid Ell 40A 40A, Totlll $7 37 t1 00124 000 Rouah, H1rold C & Sue Ann, Blct 20 8 End Ex Cam EX 78 81A t 07A, Totll$74178 Bhene 11·01230 ooo Pllrlola A, Beet 33 BE Cor of N Braley 1 2A lA, Total $1308 11 01231 000 Shane, Pltllcl1 A Slct 33 SE Prt ol lA Sl!1/4 .28A, Total$114. 11 00878 000 Shoemaker NIDI A Etal Lot Slot 27..28 S Plrt of Fl'IO 34 & N Pt of Fl'IO 24 1 70A, Total $8 79 11·01028 000, Snowdln William M Lot S1ct 21 NE Cor ol 4 75A NE FRAC 31 2 94A, Total $87 8t 11 01032 000, Snowden William N Lot Bact ..21 on S Une W of 10 75A lA, Total $841 11 01033 000, Bnowd1n William N, Lot Slot 21 SW Corner Frac 38 2 33A Total $2187 11 01034 000 Snowden Wllll1m N, Lot Sacl 21 E Co~ Out of 130.32A Mid on Rd 2A Total$18.77 11 010311 000 Snowden Wllll1m N Lot Sact ·21 81! Cor Frac 30 10 73A Total $8208 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12 00125 ooo, Gilmore Michael K &/or Dlborah J Sec 8 (840) SE Cor of 15 34A 12A of 18A 12A Total $318.24 12 001 28 000 Gilmore, Mlchlel K &/or Dlllorah J Sec 8 (840) Be Cor of 15.34A 08A, Tol!ll $4.84 12 00380 001 Gilmore Mlch11l K &/or Deborah J Bact 8 T6 A14 .483A out of 14.287A Eli2134A 2888A, Total $10.31 12-G0188 000 Hyull Dlvld W &/or Penny K, On W Une S ol NE Church Lot E112 EX t4A 18A Total $t0.79 12-00188 001 Hyull D1vtd W &lor Penny K On W Une S ol NE Church Lot W112 of Lot 14A out of 30A 14A Total $822 72 12-oo307 000 Searle, P1ul R 8101 I (840) N Pt 75A E of AD, To Cr 40A Total $83897 12.Q0308 000 Se1rl1 P1ul a ~ • ta.tft\ ~ nf 1111 T" Cr Hotel Lot Ell 40A N Pt 38A Total $4402 12o00037 000 T11h Dlnlh Sact 14 8 (840) N Llnl NW1/4 E of Rd 50A Total $2582 t2.Q0038 000 Tllh Dlnlh BlOt 0 (282) E ol Ad On B Una 47A, Total $231.00 12 00013 ooo, Thomu, Anna Belle Blct a (840} w Part of SEf/4 8 9IA Total 3881 12 00347 000 TIHII K1thl11n Sect 8 (840) oJ 14.GliA Parcel It t ItA TOIII sao71 12 00348 000, TUlia, Kllhllln Beet 8 N ol RA Parcel 12 1 teA Total $4355 SALEMTWP MEIGS LSD 13 00037 000, Berrett Gerlld F Sr Elll C/0 Minnie Thompaon, Sec 10 SE of NWI/4 ol 58 78A Ex 14 Vein Coli 1 17A, Total $0880 13 00038 ooo, Berrett Gerald F Br Et1l, C/0 Minnie Thompeon, Slct 19 N11r Mid on N Un1 of Seo 1A 1 OOA, Totlll $85 03 13 00288 000 Berrett Gerald F Sr Etlll C/0 Minnie Thompeon, Sect 14 •5 (3) Long1treth Add Total $2673 13-00084 00 Btevlna l!dlth G C/0 Arlin Blevlna Jr Sect 8 T 8 A 15 E Prt In NWf/4 Ex 1111A 87 001A Total $547 62 13-00879 00, 8lavln1, Edith G C/0 Arlin Bllvlna J~ 81 8 T8 R 111 Mid Pt of 8812A sot Rd 325 Front 1 118A. Total $1080 13-00181 005, C1nterllury, Glry R &/Or Dorll Sect 25 SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 5 OOA out of 27 1111 A 5 OOA Totlll $207 01 13-00181 008 C1nttrbury G1ry R &/or Dorll, Slct 25 BW 1/4 of BW 1/4 2 08A out of 22181 A 2 OIA Total $137 74 13-00705 000 Hlllleld Paul ~ &/or Harmon Dlllllfl Lol 28 Longetreth Add Total Public Notice $2481 13 00458 000 Eggtrl Buddy Wayne J~ &/or Ruth Jeen Nette C/0 Ruth Eggara Slot f5.·t8 NE Cor 48.44A Out ol 80 A 48 oUA Total $801.82 13 00280 000 G1rn11 Witter n~ Slot 31 8A Out ol 85 88A Se Cor of NE 8A Total$18830 13 00405 000 Goodman Billy J & Antonia M, Slot 25 T.8 R 15 NW Cor of NE 1/4 3 081A of 40A 3 08tA, Total $114.88 13-00401 000 Goodman Billy J & Antonl1 M, Slct 25, TIN, A 15W, 2.55A OUt of 30 870A 2 55A Total 133.88 13·00888 ooo Harold Lle,nn, Bt 13 NE Prt of 8E11.4 Ell 8.30A EX 14 Vein CojJ IID.IIIIA, Total ll400 07 13 00889 ooo Harold, LIIAnn, 8Ht 7 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Ex 14 Vein Coal 40A, Total $22114 Helton, 13·00771 ooo $178.88 11.01131 000 Rameburg Richard D &/or P1mala K, Rlahanl A &lor c.ot J 8eOt 8tcl 2:2 E S. Part !xcept M 24 8 P.-1 of Wt/2 5 03A, V11n Coei8.50A, Total $8.32 Totall82.08 13·00772 000 Halton, 11-CI1141 004 Rlcherda, Richard D 1/or Palllllt K R-Id A &lot Kathryn 'l BIOI 22 End IXCipl M l'reotlon 4 Tl R14 1044A Vein Coal Only 118A, Totlll Out of 41 347A Ex 7t8A $818.01 MIA, Totaltl3 08 13-00004 000 Handrtcke, 11.ootl88 000 Richmond wuwuttam• ~~ ~ ChrlltOPher L &tor Vlllrll Liee~Na.. "' 10ft .,_., .... A. 1.111 tact -1o 81! Prt or w $.40 1/2 W Of Ad OOA Total 13·00008 000 Hendrlokl, 1. .71 &.arry, a Wlllllrnt nna, hot 11 oCIIIII88 000 lllohmond, 1 111t w.- a CR .eo. Total • 11 $8.32 13-oooo8.000 Hendrlclll, Llrry a wtllllml Tlnl Sect II TAl N End 35A Total $118.17 13-00200 000 K~ya~r Tony A, Slct 31 N112 of BE t/4 of SW1/410.80A, Total $38.01 13-00201 000. K1yur, Tony A, 8ect 38 Nl/2 of NW1/4 Ell lA Ell 4.518 A Ell 14 Vein Coal 70.484A, Tolll $0511.84 13·004111 000 MiltOn Audrey Feye Elll C/0 Robert B Rigney, s.ct s NW Pt ot Swf/4 aw PI of NWI/4 Ex 78A 73 30A, Total $442 88 13·00462 000 Mnton Audrey F1y1 Etal, C/0 Robert B Rigney Sect 5 Out of 74 OIA 75A Total $874 13 00558 000 Peyton Richerd A Elll C/0 J1ne B1re Beet 5 on w Line or NE1/4 Ex 14 Vein Coli 4 84A, Total $28 02 13·00~57 000 Peyton Richerd A Et1l CIO J1n1 Bert Slct 11 BW P1rt NE114 I 08A SW Ex #4Veln Coli 40 faA, Total $282 72 13 00155 000 Peyton Rlchlrd A Etal C/0 J1n1 Bar1 Slct 11 E Of NE11/4 Ell 34A NE Ex #4 Vtln Coal t 05A, Total $837 55 13 ooug 000 Shuler BIUIIh, Slot 27 8 Central Prt ol 8101 N Bldl ol1124 Ell Mlnarala 1A, Total$88.50 13 00831 000, Shuler Blullh, BT 15-27 BW Cor Ex Bch Lot 4 17A Out ol34 62A 30 45A, Totlll$1128.00 13·00840 000 Shuler Blul1h, Slot 33 SW Corner .88A,Totll $8 54 13-00895 000 Stillier, Jell &/or Son11, Lot 24 Longllrath Add S1/2 Total $1t 48 13-00808 000 Stiffler, Jell &lor Sonl• Lot 25 Longatrath Add Total $222.88 13 00107 000 Watrobe Mlchalle Sact 17 lOA Out of Mid E Side ol 40A( 40 IC) Ex 14 Vein Coli 10A Total$7407 13·001108 000 Wltrobe Michelle Sect 18 1 38A 01 E Sldl oi15A Ell 14 Vein Coai1.38A, Total $1703 13·00211 doo Wtlltama Elbert L &lor Sllaron L, Sect 28 Mid on S Une of Nt/2 Ell 14 V1ln Coal 7 OOA Total 11.01782 SAUSBURY TWP MEIGS LSD 14 00054 001 B~rnett Bettie llact 32 T2 R13 NW Corner of40 18A II008A out of 40 15A IIOBA Totll $3584 14-G2485 000 Carmen, Ivan Royalty tnterllt Trlld Energy Corp 01 WVA Inc Totlll $3 21 t4-00281 000, Derll, Robert Rey, Slot 34 (tCINJ8) W 112 lx 18 80A 31 83A TOIII 1131.02 14-00282 000, Darlt, Robert RIY Sect 34-35 (1 oo-3211) NW Pert EX Co1l 32.32A,Total $11 18 t4-00283 000 Dar.t Robert Aa)l Slot 34 (10Q.328) t1.41A Total $22.22 14-00211 000 D1y Martin Edwlrd, (282) Lot 10 Fr 31 T2N 1113W 5 3021A Total $78.23 14 00817 001, Dill Todd Slot 3 T2N R13W t OOAOut of 10 4&A t OOA, Total $33140 14.Q0784.000, Dillard, D1vld B 8tcl27 S 112 75A, Total $12.28 14·00 1811 000 Doerler Henry &/or Andraa, Sect 8 (840) SE of School Lot In Bend of Ad 1 40A, Total $71.44 1~1032 000, Dowell Roger T&ior Et1cl J Slot 38 Lot 10Q.31t N End oleA Tract 2 ATotal$48.81 Fowler 14·00423 000 Jllfrey A &/or Ruby J Sect 34-36 (1 00.330) N End Ex 14A NW 29 7&A Total $178 02 14 00424 000 Fowler Jeffrey A &tor Ruby ~. Slct 34-35 (100 321) Trl on W l.tne W of N 1/2 4 30A EX 1.oOA 3 30A, Total $581 80 14-01427 000 Fry Timothy D &/or T1mmy J, Sec 38 11A ol 21 877A 11A Total .183.21 14-01428 001 Fry Timothy D &/or Timmy J Slot 100 Lot 311 1.88A Out ol20 78A 1 88A, Totlll$12 84 14-01181 000 Glaze Timothy A Etal, 810 18 N11r Mid Of Nf/2 13A ol 40A All Lying B i. E 01 33 3 37A Total $412.04 14·01103 ooo H1ntng Eugene &/or Lydl1 V, Sect 34 (840) I! l!nd 01 N 12 01 NE 1/4 IUOA Ex t.o20A 18.88A, Total$873.03 14-00888000 HWII, John Bact FA 38 111(282) lOA TOIII$1 81 t4-00870 000 Hankla, John E BlOt 28, T 2, A 13, Nl Cor 1A UT Of 3 t7A 1A Total$1071 t4-00811 003, ltyHII, Todd Fraction 24 T2 A13 328A Out of 27 03A 328A Total $4081 t4·01873 000 J.,... Chlrlal D1vld &lor Branda K, Sact g (282) E ol Ad On S Line NW Cor of 14 11A .24A,Total $483 08 14-00808 000 Klull HIBI J11n Sect 30 (tOO) 110 ::'~ Surv 4 321A, Total 14-001~000,Kauii,PauiE &/or Fr1nc11 M Out of 8 78.fo Trlln S P1rt tA, Total $73.13 t4-oo822 000, King, D1nny &tor Cynlhta, BlOt 28 (840) SW Cor 01 IS 12A Neer Mid W 1/2 t 04A Total S183.02 14-00823 000, King, D1nny &/or Cynthia, Sect 21 (840) 180'x170 I of Allan Gflkey 1.04A l!x tteA 2t4A,Total $4.10 1~1301 000, Lludlrmllt, 12, 1999 Public Notice Edwerd &/or Judy, Sec 8 (840) N Side oft t4A In Bub 2.33A,Total $78 08 14· 00053 001 Loula Reyrr1911d H &/or Mlldl'lil J Slct 30 T2 R13 18 047 Out of 30 OOA tt 047A Tptal $102.20 14-00407 000 McPheraon Evtrtrett &/or Bonnie L Slct 28 NE Pert of NE 1/4 of BW 1/4 1A, Total $843 28 14 00708 000 Milliron, Dl1n1 &tor William Sect 8 FR2t 2R 13SWCor Ex 10.34A 9 04A,Total$134 119 14 01275 000 Minard Howard E Slot 31 (840) Mid of SW 114 on 8 Lint Ex 1 024A 13 58A Ex 1 8879A Total $412 50 14 01278 ooo Minerd Howlrd E Sect 38 (10Q.315) WEnd of N1/2 Ex 2 224A Ex 3.28A 5 52A Total$103.20 14.01024 000 Mitch Gary &/or 81ndl 81ct 34 Out of 20A E End of Nt/2 01 NE1/4 10A, Total S2 74 14-01025 000 Mitch Gary &tor S1ndl Sect 35 1A Out of 20A SE of SW 1/4 Ex Ctm 1A, Total$1111.20 14.01028 000 Mitch Gary &lor S1ndre A piece 82'11150 Out ol SE Cor Of 2 lOA 25A, Total $8 85 14 00807 000 Obryant Emory L &lor Joyce L, Beet 18 (840) NE Cor 115.28A W End W 1/2 01 N Pt 2 73A,Total 178 83 14 oogor 001 Obryant l!rnory L &lor Joyce L, Sect 18 (840) NE Cor 115.28A W End Wt/2 of N Pt 1 87A Total $474 88 14-00015 000 R1lrd1n Carl &tor Beatrice Slot 27 (282) Mid of Sf/2 of Rd Out of 17 40A 1 88A Total $0818 14-00018 000 Ralrden Carl &/or B11lriC1 F33 T2 R 13 SW Pt 28 SOA llld ol S1/2 Ell I2A 1 OOA Total $28 66 1401214000 Reuter W1llace J1n Bact 30 Und 2/3 & 1/3 ol140 A SW 1/2 Ex 20A NW Ex .25A Ell 54 80A 58 89 Total $403.24 Ort4-01152 002 Smith, Gregory &/or VIcki Sect 31 T2 R13 3 337A Out of 17 55A 3 337A Total $378 22 14 01064 ooo Smith Kimberly Sue Slct 27 S 112 1A, Total$18 11 14 01428 000 Stitt Nore C/0 Corbitt AIUIII Sit (327) NE Prt of 22 87A NW of St R17 55A, Total $11 11 14-0011111 000 Stumbo John D &lor Cheryl Slot 8 (282) 30A Out of 9 34A SW Cor Ell 10.34A .30A Total $4 88 1+001182 000 Stumbo John D &lor Cheryl Sect 9 (282) Out of NE Cor of 8 01A 57A,Totlll$1t4.24 14 01532 000 Sturgeon H1rry L St 30 (840) Unci 2/3 & 1/3 ol 140A SW 1/2 EX 20A NW & 4DA EX 25A 1 782A, Total $80.SO 14 00074 000 Stone, Th0ma1 A: lleet I In NW Co~ of W1/2 of N1/2 1A Total $834 11 1~1504 000 'llwnbull, Opel Vlrglnll Lot 315 Stet 38 .223A Out of 22 1OA .223A Total $2.20 1~1508 000 Turnbull, Opel Vlrglnll Sect 38 (3111) SE Cor of 12A NW of E1/2 Ex 2A Eli1A480A,Total $511:at 1~1508 000 Turnbull Opal VIrginia, Sect 13 38 (100 315) N Una Mid 1!112 Ex Coai1A Total$10 71 1~1507 000 Turnbull Opel Vlrglnll Set 38 (10Q.3111) N Line Mid Et/2 Ex Co•l 1 84A,Total $20 88 1~t545 000 W11r1 Myra M1rl1 Elll C/0 Joan W11r1 Slot 27 (2821 Mid of S 1/3 of Ad Ex Coal Ex 1 50A 15 45A,Total$145 88 1~1548000 Wtarl, Myra ll1rl1 Elll C/0 Jo1n W11,. St 27 (282) T2 R 13 F3 W End 40 88A S Pt 10 OIA Total $3785 1~1547000 Weare, uy,. M1rla Elll C/0 Jo1n W11r1 Slct 27 (282) Mid S P11t of 21AB ol St/2 Ex lOA 1 32A Total $480 1~1548.000 W11ra, Myra Mlrle Elll C/0 Joan We1r1 ST 27 (282) Mid of S 1/3 ol Rd EX Coli Ex 68A 12 414,Total $43.28 1~1238000 Will Paul~ Br &/or Dottle L Sect 3 (840) Mid On W line Ex Coli 2A Total $787 00 14· 01531 ooo w~ M1rahall W, Beet 27 (~82) 1 lOA Out of 11 85A 1 50A,Total $t77 80 14 018511 000 YIIUIII~ F,.nCII Sect 11 33 (1Q03112) BE P1rt of 1 1OA SW Part 52A Totall173 08 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE. MEIGS LSD 15·00051 000 AndRaymond L Et11 Lot (201 R11r Sect Lot 28 Facing Colt St 3g E End Tollil $443 51 15 00500 000 AndRaymond L Etal Lot 4 Toial $837.82 1a-oo233 000 81UIIrriU~n Dllnl &tor Them Jame• T C/0 Jam11 l 'l'hem Lot 47 30 s Side Ex lx35 Total $72.03' 15-00234 000, BaultrmiJI Dltn• &tor Them J1m11 T C/0 J1m11 T Thtm Lot 48 Total $038.34 15•001144 000 Burt, Htla Taily1 B 1.111 (123) Palmet a 2ND Add 123-! P1rt of Str'lp 41150 Total $3 13 15.Qj083 000 C1101 Ao""" P &/or Anne' Lowery, Lot 17 Behen 1BT Add TD91I $402.SO 15.Q0408000 Cutor Allen T Lot Ill Bthllll 2ND ~ All, Total $343 73 , 15-00451 ooo Ellerall~c;!l • Jerenna M &/or nmolhf_Ff Lot Prt Lot 110 3011120 'Pit Lot 111 3011120 lo1wortJt Add, Total$$2017 15•02021 000 lnYIII!t~ Tlleoom Public Utlll_'l' PWionll Totlll•1tM • 111-00120 000 King Lucliili Friday, November 12, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Delinquent Real Estate Taxes (Continued from Page 10) Lot 40 1/2 Blhln I 2ND Add Total $84.50 15-00089 000 Llwlt, Peggy Lot (47) Bhelllald 47 OS112 Total $2457 1S.OOOOO 000 Llwll Peggy Lot (33) Sheffield 33-S 1/2 Totll $308 89 15-00870 000 Medley Billie & Harriet Wln11 Sect 29 18A 51/2 ol S1/2 of 75A on River 18A Totll $3 58 15 00998 000 Milton Ellzlbelh Etal C/0 Richard Ward Lot 12 Horton & BoiWOrth Add Total $84 78 15 00503 000 Nuggud Shlrln, Lot 18 Co1IPort Total $5214 15-00822 000 Pridemore Joey Sr &/or Zelma J Lot (84) Beh1n 1 2ND Add 14 Total $137 1S.00187.000 Qualll Danlu D Lot (19) Sheffield 119 24 S Side ol W1/2 Total $45548 15 00188 000 Qullll Denlat D Lot (20) Sheffield 20 18 N Side Of W1/2 Total $4939 15 01828 000 R81VII Carolyn J &/or Hannan Trlna Lot 121 P Jona1 3RD Add Und 112 of 25 Total $341 65 15 01829 000 Raevu Carolyn J &/or Hannan Trllll Lot 121 P Jon11 3RD 128 N1/2 Total $338 89 15-01351 000 Seldenable John Etal CIO Raymond L Andrew• L.ot 28 Ex 30 E End & 50 W End Total $25792 15 01352 000 Stldtnlble John Etll CIO Raymond Andrew• Pt of Lot II 30 In Rear of Cole St 33 x 6 Total $3.20 1S.01278 000 Smith Ernt1t L &lor Shirley A C/0 Shirley A Smhh Lot 105 Boaworth Add Total $218 93 15 00386 000 Smith K1thleen M Lot 80 Botworth Add Ex 20 Prt Lot Total $784.33 15-00492 000 Tyr11 Linn~ Lot 329 Lower Porn Total $3843 15-QOIIM 000 Tyr11 Lanny Lot 328 Lower Porn Total 13587 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 1&.o1138 000 Al11hlre William Lot 1 45 X100 N Part Felger Lot Total 135483 18o00012 000 Alkire Roger S & Charldlna A Lot 487 E P1rt cl Lot Total $261 70 16 00787 ooo Anderaon John H &lor Gretchen 0 Lot 489 50 xSO NW Cor Total 158988 18-00788 000 Barbar Diane Lynn Lot 175 1/2 H Add 50 x80 C1ntar N Sldt Total $18818 16-00008 000 Betzlng John Cary Lot 448 Total $883.23 18o00087 000 lletzlng, John , Clry Lot 4311 Ell Til Lot 111 Total $4885 18-00311 000 lletzlng John Clry Lol17 E Er)d oi31.3A N of Rd 8143A, Total $37 43 11 00442 000 Eberallach C1th1rlne Lot 124 Dabney Add Total $ 38 39 16-00443 000 EblriiiiCh Catherine Lot 124 1/2 Dabney Add Total $13 00 16-00444 000 Ellarabach Catharine Lot 125 D1bney Add Total $38 3t te-o1588 000, Formyduvll nmothy L, Lot 18 Sub 5 Cherry St eo s Total $41822 15-01589 000 ForrnyduYII nmothy L Lot t 8 Sub 4 Cherry St 28 x80 Total $17 54 1S.02428 000 Formyduval 'nmothy L. Lot 18 Sub II Condor St 8 dO Total "764 111 013711 000 Foulkrod Stephen & Baker VIcki Lot 51 Maylore Run Total $3837 18 01377 000 Foulkrod Stephen & Baker VIcki Lot 62 Naylora Run Total $30047 Ul 00867 000 Imboden Earlln1 Etal C/0 Betty Imboden Lot 258 Sub 00 Total $143 28 f8 02814 000 lnYIIIon Telecom P.ubllc Utility Peraonal Total$19 80 18 00917 ooo Johneon Jeule & Bertha C/0 Sol & L,ealer John10n Lot 35 V B Horton 1 Add Total $7 82 18 00918 000 John1on, Jeule & Bertha C/0 Sol & J.e•ltr John1on Loll 26-27 211 Total $83 34 16 00919 ooo Johneon Jeeale & Berth• C/0 eol & Llaler John10n Lot 38 V B Horton 1 Add Totlll $11.24 18 00920 000 John1on J1111e a Bartha cto Sol a .Lealer John10n Lot 34 V B Horton 1 Add Total $7 82 16 00921 000 John1on J•alle & Bertha cto Sol a Liller Johneon Lot 28 a 30 90 xt 00 Total $11.84 18 00541 000 Jon11 nmothy D Etlll C/O Robert $ T1ylor Lot 258 Back of Lot 2115-288 Total $30 18 18 00542 000 Jonaa nmothy D Etal C/0 Robert S T1ylor Lot 258 BICk 01 Lot 283 a wor t/2 01285 Total$8011 18 00543 000 Jonu timothy D Elll, C/0 Robert S Teylo~ Lot 288 EX All S Of Lldge, Total $8.28 , 14-011454.000, Klein, Llrry E. Lot 258 IUb 93 Total $311.08 U.OOS01 000, Klein, Larry E r.Tor Kellay Lot 258 Sub 11 1J2 t1 3,14 8A, Total $188.31 1HOII02 000 Klein, Llrry E 0 &/or Kelley, Lot 258 BW Cor • .lOA, Total $4.o8 111-01111 000, Moon Annie Lee NKA H1rrl1 Lla C/0 ;Annie Lll H1rrl1, Lot 257 Sub.18 1/2, Totll $81103 18-00211 000, Neutzllng, ,Michlal A &lor Brandl Kll, tot 7 Hoffner Add Total flf.28 18.00212 000 Ntutzllng, MlchUI A &lor Branda Kle Lot 481 Til 88' Front Sub 3, Total$2247 16.00213 000 Neutzllng Mlch111 A &lor Brend1 Kle, Lot 481 Bull 2 Total 117075 Rental• 18 00742 000 Unlimited C/0 R1ymond Andraw1 Lot 4211 WEHE Add Sub 16 Total $58 83 18 00743 000, Rent1l1 Unlimited, C/0 R1ymond Andrawa Lot 425 Sub 17 Total $544 08 18 01972 000 Rental• Unlimited C/0 R1ymond Andraw1 Lot 180-1225 Sub 118 W Side of 78 x1 00 Trl Bet St & 35A, Total $ 7 80 f8 01073 ooo Rant111 Unlimited C/0 R1ymond Andrew• Lot 208 1/2 40 x40 W of 208&180-12211 35A Bet CUll & Lot Total $37835 18 00375 000 Rental• Unlimited A P1rtn1rehlp, C/0 Reymond Andrelllll Lot 115 Dlbnty Add Tot1l $ 1940 18 00378 000 Rent1l1 Unlimited A P1rtntr1hlp, C/0 Raymond Andrawa Lot 220 Dabney Add Total $2895 16 00377 000 Rentala Unlimited A P1rtntr1hlp CIO Raymond AncrLot 221 Dabney Add Total $533.27 18 00378 ooo Rent111 Unlimited A P1rtntrthlp C/0 R1ymond Andrawe Lot 222 Dabney Add Total so.eo 111 00450 ooo Rtntlle Unlimited A Plrtnerehlp C/0 Raymnd Andrew• Lot 311 20 E Side Total $855.SO 18 01489 000 AUIIIII, D1nny &lor Lllh J1ne Lot 282 17 R 13 R 2 Sec 20 Lot 282117 815A Totll$1117 00 16-00081 000 Seldenabel John Etal C/0 A1ymond L. Andrew• Lot 32 Bet 31 & 33 35 Frt Salt St 13 2 51 Mlln St Ellc SW Pt Total 1312.66 18 01088 000, Selden1bel, John Et1l, C/0 A1ymond Andrewt Lot 2 50 on W Side Spring St Total me.78 18.02805 000 Selden1bel John Etal C/0 Raymond Andrawe Part of Lot 2 W Side Spring Avenue 4 71 X80' Total $5 58 15-0189t 000 Snow Dl1ne Lot 189 Point Bet Butternut &Hilltop Sl Total $182.85 18 01838 000, Stewart Carolyn A C/0 Cerolyn Jtflera Lot 28 Lincoln Helghta Add Total $34810 18 01884 ooo Werry Thoma• Lot 18 & 10 Total $22.0t 18 01830 000 Will Carl Edwin & Meriel Jean Lot 237 Strip 88 Wide BICk Of Lot 253, Total $40.01 18 01931 000 Will, Cerl Edwin a Merl1l Jean Lot 253 Total $590.08 18 00351 000 Wlleon Sam1ntha &/or Thom11 E ~~.1 Lot 18 (283) 1A SW Cor 1:}1 87 83A 053A 807A, Totall3f2 80 15-01151 00 Young Katherine M Lot 213 214 Til Cor Alley & St Total $5551 15-01152 000 Young Kltherlne M Lot 294 P1rl of 294 From Alley Back 34 8 With 37 on All1y Total $166AO 18 01710 000 Young Katherine M Lot 281 Ell Back ol Lot, Total $185 02 18 01882 000 Young, Kathlrlne M Lot 282 7' E Side Total $15.24 18 01983 000 Young Kllhlrlne M Lot 202 24 W Sldt Total $850 78 HI 01884 000 Young Kllhlrlne M Lot 213 15 Mid Bet Alley & Front St A Total $1457 Young, 16 011185 000 Kltherlne M Lot 293 30 W Side E 40 B1ck to Cliff Total$28.81 SCIPIOTWP MEIGS LSD 17 00454 000, AllllouM Marvin &lor Bonnll, Lot Slot 18 (840) W ol Rd 1A Ell 337A 883A, TOIII $4t 71 17 00454 001 Ahhouu M1rvln E &/or Bonnie H, Slot 16 (840) W ol Rd 337A Out of 1 OOA 337A Total $8588 17 ooaea 002 Bogge11 Dorothy &/or Freddl1 Slot 33 T7N A14W 4221A Out D1 140 OOA 4221A, Totlll$8.07 17 00758 ooo Bogge11, Dorothy &/or Fraddll Slct 33 S&W P1rt of NW 1/4 & S of WP of NE 1/4 1A Out 142A 1A Total $35$32 17 00425 000, Boring Robert E NW 01 19 Totlll $5.&7 17 00426 000 Boring Robart E Lot 8 Tot1l S 2184 17 00427 000 Boring Robert E, Lot 8 Total sw u M57.84 t 7 00428 000 Boring Robert E, Lot 7 Total $3318 17.00011 ooo coohren Ch1rl11 W PI, Lot (10) 1.031A N Prt of 4 70etA 1.031A Ell DBA OSIA Totll $1,18935 17 00352 ooo Cochran Ch1rl11 W IV Lot 10 2.4380A Out of 4 708011 lx I 137A 1 29ggA Total I1M711 17 00178 000 Cottarlfl $Ieven D &/Or Barlltrl C Lot (10) Total $81312 17 00178 000, Cotterill Steven D &lor B1rbara C Lot ('1), Total .... 17•00110 ooo, Cotterill Steven D &/or 81rll1ra C Lot llct ·18 (840) Nl! ol NW 1/4 Ex 18 A E lA Totlll 1127.30 17·00013 ooo Gilmore Donne, C/0 Edwtrd L Bmlae, Lot (3), Total $44 82 t 7·0ll872 000 Henlnt: Jeffrey E &/or IIIIIICCI Bact 7 W of NW 1/4 1 78A Total227.4t 17 00382 000, Howtrd Craig &/or Dlllrl Jean Slot 28 1:7N R 14W SW Corner t808A Out of 81A 18 08A Total$1,070 14 t 7 00472 000 Kennedy Perry E Lot 8101 14-15 NE P1rt of 37 50A 5 50A Total $1015.28 17 00473 000 KeJ nady Perry E Lot Sect 14 15 (282} NE Part 50A Total $371 88 17 00474 000 Kennedy Wlllllm E Etal DBA Red Hill Ferme Sect 1110 (282) W End Ex 20A W 20 SOA Ell 708A 10 702A,Total $149 22 17 00482 000 Kennedy Wlllllm E Etll DBA Red Hill F1rm1 Slot 10 (282) W End 25 OOA Ell 88A 24 34A,Tol!ll $274.30 17 00810 000 Phelpl Stlnley &/or Sue Beet 36 2A Out of 25A 2A Total $11181 17.00718 004 Phllllll• Brian K &lor Stacy Elaine Sact 4 T7 R14 3 052A Out Of 20 OOA Total$88 48 17 00854 000 ReiYII Eugene W 1/or Juanl11 M Lot Slot -9-10 N- Mid On S Une 3.27A, Total$88 10 17 00855 000 A1evea Eugene W &lor Juanita M Lot Sect 10 Mid on S Une 1OA Total $82 52 17 00819 000 Wandling Ptggy Lot SICI -4 NE Part 01 NW 114 15 737A Total $73071 17 00139 000 Williams David D C/0 David Wlllllml Lot Sect 36 NW Prt NW 1/4 30 ISA Ex 21 3078A 9 3424A Total $7314 t 7 00140 000 Wllllllm1 Dlvld D C/0 David Wllll1m1 Lot Bact 38 S Prt of 32 47A W Prt of Sec 18 t5A,Total $5041 SUTTONTWP SOUTHERN LSD 18-00177 001 Ablll Jlmll I( AKA J1me1 Keith Sact 8 T2 R12 Wf/2 of 180A Lot 2 OOA Out of 80 84A 2 OOA Total $84 47 18 01201 000 Amott Robert E &/or Debra K Slot 24 S Part of 30A NE Pt oi107A N3A Total '"70 18 00188 000 C1rnahan J1m11 A, Total $025.08 18-00218 000 Cl1rk, W11ley & Geneve SICI 10 SE Corner 4.81 A, Total $24 02 18 00533 000 Council AIICII C Lot 100.310 Back of Lot• 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3tA Total $8 57 18 00534 000 Council Alicia C LoU Total $11 82 18 00535 ooo Council Allcl1 C Lot 8 10 Joining n Total $5 71 18 00538 000 Council Allcl• C Lot 8 27 Joining LotH Total $8 57 18 00537 000 Council Allcl1 C, Lot 8, Total $20 01 18 00538 000 Council Alicia C, Lot 5 Totlll $53 07 18 001138 ooo Council Allcll C Lot 48 112 x45 SE Comer, Total $5.20 t8 00540 ooo Council Alicia C Lot 7 Total $20 01 18 00541 ooo Council Allcll C l:ct 10 N 1/2 Total S079 18o00334 000 Durlt, John C Sect 30 NW Corner Ex Coal SA, Total $25 70 18-00337 000 Dural John C Sect 30 N End Ex Coal 11A Total $55 10 18-00338 000 Dural John C Sact 30 S ol N 40A Coal 28A Totll $348 88 18-00330 000 Duret John C sact 100 W End Ex. 8A & Ex. Coai34A,TOll I $174.24 1S.01143 008 Ginther John J &/or Juanita II Slot 13 T3 A12 5.0202A Out of 9 88A 5 0202A,Total $143.24 89 Total $18 77 18 00518 001 Halnaa Nalh1n Jr T2 R13100A Lot 201 1 85A Out of 5 58A 1 95A Total $27 74 18-00283 000 JarNII Dallaa D &tor Kimberly Sect 17 SECor 01 Bal/4 Ex Coal 114A, Total $493 44 18-00813 000 Klein Llrry E &/or Killey Lot 89 Sub A, Total$7 35 18-005t4 000 Klein Llrry E &lor Kelley Lot 111 Sub e Total$5 71 tt1-o01115 000 Klein Larry E &/or Killey Lot 89 SubC Total$5 71 18 00858 000 Medley Gragory 58 x158 1/2 N of Chapm1n 21A Totlll $28442 18 000282 000 Miller Robert L, Sact 11 NE of NE 1/4 Except 26 1055 AC 3 8M5A Total $324 83 18 001211 ooo Roueh Robert G &Jor Klmberlr K Sect 12 22 S Una E o Rd .38A. Total$88144 18 00220 000 St1nley loiiiJy Sect 18 E End of 448A E I OOA Ex 8 811A t t!IIA,Total too 17 18·01218 ooo Stollart Donna Sect 8 S Pt S of Ad Ex Coli 2 873A Out-of 26.87A 2.873A, Total $85.88 18·01234 000 Thllll Thoma• M Slct 4 S. of W 28A 04A4A Totll$8.115 18 01237 000 Thtlll Thcma1 M, Slot 4 N l!nd Ell 40a E Ex 4A 55A Total Public Notice Total $1 ,383.82 Wolfe t 8 012011 000 KlmberiJ Kly Lot (2111) 110 & U11Twp Ex Coal 011 Gaa & lllntrele 4 35A Total $7288 16-01373 001 Volt Charlet E &lor ILA Slct 17 S Part of NW 1/4 E of Rd Ell Co11 Ex 91 85A 1.20A, Total $1.22 111-01374 000 Yoet Cherl11 E &/or ILA, St 22 BE Pt ol 18 53A S or NW 32 85A 8 28A ol12 23A 8 28A Total $33.47 15-01375 000 Yoat Charles E &/or ILKa Sect 12 22 NW Part Of 18.53A S of NE 2/4 5 05A,Total $23 27 16-01547 000 Yoll Charl11 E &lor ILA Sect 17 T2 R12 Part of NW1/4 E of RD Coal Only 85 31A Total $14 19 111-01240 001 Yo1t Charl11 E &/or ILA J Sect 17 N Part of SW 114 Ex Coal 7 5961 A Out ol48 40A 7 5881A, Total $3288 111-01243 000 Yoat Charles E &tor ILA J Sect 17 Out of 42 OOA E of Rd 1OA Total $4288 18o00800 000 Yo1t Charles Edw1rd Sect 22 Mid on s Unt of Lot Ell 1A To St Ry 3 BOA, TOIII $22 87 16-110802 000 Voat Charlet Edw1rd Sect 20 S of R Woll 73A Total 13 65 18.Q0893 000 Yo1t Chorlea Edwerd Sect 16 W Line 118W 1 9585A Total $3 28 18o00814 000 Voat Charlea Edward Sect 16 W Une 118 Near Mid 1 12A Total $6 53 18o00805 000 Volt Cherlea Edwerd Sect 18 16 Near SW Co~ Ex 08A to St RV 65A Total $ 82 111-01380 000 Yoat Charles Edwlrd Sect 22 NW Corner Ex lA NW Ex Coal 9 75A Total$8143 18-01372 000 Volt Charlea Edwlrd St 16 36 t2A Out of E End oi48A 11 of SE 1/4 Ell Coal38 12A Total $54 88 111-01373 000 Yo1t Charles Edw1rd, Sect 17 S Part of NW 1/4 E 01 Ad Ex Coel 81 88A,Total $1 893 47 18o00034 000 Young Herry J &tor Carolyn S Lot 78 Total$4530 1S.01028 000 Young Harry J &/o( Carolyn S Lot 85 Ex Coal Total $11 82 15-01027 000 Young Harry J &lor Carolyn S Lot 88 Ex Coal Total $11 82 18-01028 000 Young Harry J &lor Carolyn S Lot 87 Ex Coal Total $111 09 18-01021 000 Young Harry J &lor Carolyn S Lot 100 Ell Coal Total $2 84 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 10.Q0218 000 Boso Pemola L, Lot a Total $55 86 10o00217 000 Bo1o Pamela L Lot 11 W Add Total $57914 19 00431 001 Davia Gregory R &/or Barbara K Sact IS T2 R12 3 3583A Ex 8033A2873A, Total$80001 19 00158 ooo Gheen Manuel 61 Total $26 57 11 00180 000 Gheen Manuel 82 Total $325 27 19 00181 000 Gheen Mlnutl E &lor Barbara 0 87 1187 Total $50 55 19 00229 000 Jerrell ~ Eetella &/or Dalla• C/0 Dallu Jarrell Lot 28 251/21150 SE Corner Total $178 19 00230 000 Jarrell Eltell1 &/or Dallal C/0 Dallll J1rrell Lot 28 Ell SE Comer Totll $13M 19 00231 000 J1rrell Estella &/or D11i11 C/O Dallet Jerrell Lot 18 Fr of Lot N of -Bub 17 Total $8495 19 00232 000 Jarl ell Eatella &/or Dellll C/0 Dallaa Jarrell Lot 18 60 Front Sub G Total $8.08 19 00088 000 Scerberry Anna E 51 Ex Trl W End Total $407 01 10o004t1 000 Walker Ricky Allen 16 118 Total $89 08 19-00235 000 Volt Charles Edward Sect 18 (840) E of Rd In W End 16 12A Total $393 1O.Q0238 000 Yoet, Charlea Edwerd Sect 18 (840) w End olll8 W 25A,Total $7 83 SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 20 00585 000, Berker James & Debora Lot 211 Ell W 50 t8A,Total $4111 08 20 00568 ooo Berker Jam11 a Debora In s Pt Ex Pt of Loll Sold From C H WMS Trustee Ex 32A 5 71A Total $28 72 2CJ.00180 003 Dural John C P1rt Ot100A Lot 290 T2N R12W 2 2779A Out of 4 9521A 2 2779A Total 0~ The Deily Sentinel • Page 11 College president resigns amid swirl of family rumors By DEE ANN DURBIN Associated Pre88 Writer HILLSDALE M1ch - With 1ts conservative curnculum and clean cui students tmy H•ilsdale College IS a place more accuslomed 10 Socrales !han scandal where talk of morals and values •s the nann The campus IS reeling at the sud den ret11emen1 of longume PreSidenl George Roche III am1d rumors that he had a relatiOnship w1th h1s daugh ter m law who later comm1tted sui c1de Little reason was g1ven for Roche s rettrement Wedne sday wh1ch came nme days after a forced leave of absence and admmJStrators aren t lalking beyond terse state ments Pollee have decimed 10 com ment on Roche s personal hfe saymg only that they have talked w11h h1m and found no ev1de nce of foul play m the Oc1 17 death of L1ssa Roche 41 The rumors have been d1scussed mtensely on campus of the I 200 slu den1 school and have been reported m Detroit area newspapers and on TV and rad1o Lauren Gunn Boyar an 18 year old freshman sa1d she docsn t know whal to thmk of the rumors I don t behe•e anythmg I hear she sa.d Th1 s campus IS so small that rumors can get way out of con trol and 11 s not nghl and respec1ful to have anythmg to do w1th allega uons An all campus meetmg loday auended by students and faculty shed httle new hght on the SJIUal•on Don aid Mossey chrunnan of the college s board of trustees srud the last fe w weeks have been very difficult as the board deculed the school s future I m sure you ve been mundated w1th much rumor a great deal of mnuendo and some fact he told the gathenng Each of you w1ll have to reach your own conclusiOns So the quest10ns contmue The college IS never gomg to diS cuss the situatiOn wtth George Roche agrun Ron Trowbndge v1cc pres• dent for external commumcauons saJd earher We are done From here on out we re starung over Provost Robert Blackstock IS the actmg pres1dent Trustees on Wednes day appomted a search comm1ttee that mcludes fanner U S Educallon Secretary Wilham Benneu and Wtiham F Buckley- conservallves who champ10n traditiOnal morality Roche 64 had headed the school smce 1971 He endeared h1mself 10 conservatives when he declared m 1985 that Hillsdale would not accept federal fmanc13l a1d because 11 would come wnh 100 many government stnngs such as affinnauve acuon Under hiS pres1dency the school s endowmenl rose from $4 m1lllon to $172 mJihon We have proved that mtegnty values and courage can st1ll tnumph m a corrupt world Roche sa1d m a leuer released Wednesday by trustees H1llsdale College 1s a monument to those behefs Roche would no1elaborate on h~< deciSion to re11re from the $1 88 000 a year pos1 The leave was granted Nov I shortly af1er h1 s son spoke to lhc board about an undi sclosed top IC The combmed pressures of h1 s personal health and pn vatc family I fe make th1s step necessary • the board sa1d m a state ment The elder Roche d1vorced h1s w1fe of 44 years m Apnl and remar n ed th1s fail Questions aMI rumors have SWilled around Hillsdale a lown of some 7 400 about 90 m1les southwest of Detroll smce Roche sclaughter m law shot herself m the head at the campus arboretum last month Mrs Roche was managmg editor of the H•llsdale College Press for 14 years and her hu~band George Roche IV IS a h1story professor at the school Rockets explode in Pakistani capital By AMIR ZIA As11octated Press Writer ISLAMABAD Pakistan - In what appeared to be a coordmated attack seven rockets exploded with m two mmutes near the U S Embassy the U N bulldmg an Amencan cultural center and down town go•ernment bu1ldmgs loday official s and Witnesses sa1d At least s1x people were wounded bu1 no Amencans were hurt a U S offic1al sa1d These are rockets fired from cars by umdenllfied people who have managed to flee sa1d a semor ctty offic1al Deputy CommiSSIOner Mohammed All Khan There was no cl31m of respons1 b1l1ty for the blasts Gen Perva1z Musharraf Pak 1stan s m1 htary ruler had no 1mme d•ate comment on lhe 1dent11y of the attackers m an mterv1ew With The Assoc1ated Press He sa1d 1he attack IS under mvesugauon This IS QUite scnous Mushar raf sa1d The explos•ons all occurred m the center of the capnal Three blasts occurred near PakiSiam government bu1ldmgs less than a half m1le from Parliament and 1ts adJacent PreSident House Before today there had been little unrest m PakiStan smcc Musharraf ousted Pr me Mm1ster Nawaz Shanf m a coup last month The blasts came as the Umted Nat1ons and Umted States are m a showdown with Afghamstan Pak 1stan s ne1ghbor over suspected ter ronst Osama bm Laden Afghamstan s ruhng Tahban m1h ua and 1ts s upporters elsewhere mcludmg some Mushm groups m Pakistan - have warned lhe Umted Nat1ons not to 1mpose sancttons on Afghamstan as the world body has prom1sed to do unless b1d Laden IS turned over for lnal Af1er the exploSions hundreds of people gathered outs1de the Amencan Center to watch a car burnmg !here A blackened rocket launcher could be seen ms1de 11 and Witnesses report ed seemg rockets fired from cars JUSt before the explosiOns occurred Two of the explosiOns were near the Amencan Center and the U S Embassy center spokesman Mark Wentworth sa1d All the Amencans are safe Behmd the US Embassy a U N car was burnmg I saw !he car JUmp live to 10 yards after the blasl bul luck•ly no one was close to ll Witness AnJum Ahmed smd A student who Jdent1f1cd himself only as Hussam sa1d he was ms1de the hbrary at the Amcr can Center when he heard the e xplosiOn and JOmed dozens of olhers 1n a rush out s1de to sec what had happened Pollee and paramilitary troops patrolled lhc streets and searched vehicles @4jf:JI~---~~ 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERnHING 1YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The Daily Sentinel $4883 20 00180 000 Duret MarJorie A Lot 290 100A Ell 271 To St Ry 7 1A To Grindley 2 6742A Ex 2 4828A Total 1208.03 20o00352 001 Lude Shirley 100A Lot 289 T1 A13 312A Out of OSA 312A Total 5t,288 15 20o00725 001, Mill• Homar Jr &/or Dl1n1 100A Lot 218 T2 R12 1A Out of 3A 1 001 Total $283 38 20-00355 000 Mo1a, J1me1 Eric &Angela K, 217 W P1rt of 4 12A In E Un1 1 03A Total$78175 20-o0583 001 PIPI AUen L &/or Carol A Lot 2 18•01238 000 Thein lulllnytron E1t1t1 311A Thomal M 8t 4 All Ell 20A E Out o t It A 381 A Total End t28 871A Ex 1 4741A $38.04 2CJ.00587 000, Papa, Allen L 12111181A,Total $708.15 18 00420 000, Turley &/or Carol A, Part of Lot 218 3 Buffington l!dwMI M, SeCt 12 oo4 W Prt .878A Lot of71A e.aA (Naw 8uiWY) Eltlllt Ell .201A 584A, total S1 047;84 Total$132.88 18·01ue oo3 rr~ 2CJ.00443 000, Sheppard Edward M tiOA Lot 1204 Robert T &lot Anita K. 218 TIN At2W 1 OOA Out ol .28IA Total '1 077 34 121117A 1.00A, TOIIII14.211 20 00738 000 Zwilling 18 00173 d01, Whll1tch Woodrow T &/or Shelton Cryltll 8101 5, T2 1'112 NE Ruuell, SE Cor 13 Corner of Beet 5 883A Bullington Ell OBA Total Totlll $7 77 t83.02 11 00175 001 Whltletch, 20.00731 000, Zwilling Cryltil Slct 5 T2, A12, 8E Woodrow T &/or Shelton Corner of Sect 8 8 75A, lluuell, 288 S P1rt of 1 78A The Dailv Sentinel " YOUR HOMETO~N NEWSPAPER" .... 011 E End 1 & A Ell 28A 37A, Total $452 28 20 00787 000 Zwilling Woodrow T &/or Shtllon AutHII Pt of Lot 288 011 E l!nd 11 a 2 Ex 21 A 45A, Total $107 58 And notlca 11 hereby glven thll the Whole oi1Uoh nvaral tracll Iota or pertl of Iota will be cartlfled lor loracloaure by the County taw or lorelellld to the State unteu the tax11, IIIIIIIMnll lnd pen1111M ara pllld Nlncy Pllbr Clrnlllll Auditor ol Melga County, Ohio Novemljlr 12 18 1 • Auditor purauant to NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY Sactton at04(b) thle form II FOR PUBUC INSPECTION avllllbll lOr publlo The Em11t 1nd M1x1ne ln1pectlon 11 the h - o1 Wlngalt Memortll Educlllon Robert Wingett, Trullle IIIII Trult hat flied Ita 1nnu11 Director 1387 College return of a prlvlll Road Byrecu.., Ohio, IOundltlon form 1110-PP:, during the 110 tllyl ~ with the lntemll AIVIIIIII beginning November 11, Servlol for 111011 year , 0118- 1 tl In IOOOrdence With (11) t2 1 tc lntern11 Revenue code I ~_.------w-~~~~~~~~~~~--~- - -~.~M~·~ · · ·--~--------------------------------------~----------------------~~~~ �. .. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio .California·sprawl By JEFF WILSON .Aaaoclatecl Preh Writer SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. - The rolling hills of lhe central coast used to be the stuff of California dreams. Now, outlet malls and hous.ing tracts grace some of America's . most beautiful coast and valleys. Sunny California is beginning to feel more like an.urban nightmare for some residents clinging to rural memories of just a generation ago. " We're going to tum into Los Angeles. It's a common phrase now," Sierra Club activist Ada Babine said of the rapid growth in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, norlh of Los Angeles. "It's really spooky. We're getting very nervous." The cause is simple: With urbanization nearly complete from Mexico border to just nonh of sprawling inche~ L.A., developers consider the central coast inviting turf. Il's long been one of lhe Golden State's most piciU!esque regiops, where waves crash against rocky outcroppings, vineyards produce quality grapes for a growing wine industry and cattle graze in hills shaded by oaks. Its strawberries, grapes and vegetables are served across the country. But bulldozers have carved up · great stretches of the landscape. In the place of verdant fields are T~rget , Office Max, Me Donalds, Carl s Jr. and housing for thousands of transplanted southerners- as m Southern Californians. Commute.rs now see Los Angelesstyle traffic Jams and housmg along Htghway 101 htdes the scemc oceanfront vtews. $16.95 $79.95 Plus Tax AC Inspection any repairs extra Most GM cars any repairs extra $21.81 Plus Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench® new and remanufactured engines and new transmissions. GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra $24.95 vs STEVE L. LINDSEY DE.J'ENQANT In ·Plus Tax Front End Alignments Plus Tax **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI 6moll Port Coclr.or Spaniol II ' St. At. 7 In Memory or LEONAEBUN November 1936 • November 1996 Though out of sight, . you'D rorever be In my heart and mind. Daughter Nancy Manley Tuppers (10) 15, 22,28 (11) 5, 12, 18 6TC DON ,.A,.E MO,.ORS, INC. I '1111 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. FIREWOOD IIINIIP.I•£1•.....,1 Plek·IP lft HI fll~ Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products "''""'~ Bulldooer & Backhoe Seroices House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syolenu & ' .. -. • Meigs Marauders • Southern 'tOrnadoes • Eastern Eagles BINGO AMERICAN LEGION · POST467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUAUNTIII 60 A GUll, OVIIIO PIOPLI 10 ·AGUll, OVII 99 PIOPLI tt.OOAGUU STAIIUIST $2000.00 AND ·coVIUU MON & WID DOORS OPINAT4:30 GUIESSTAIT AT 6:30 Leave a Messal!e . yore{{ Vinyl Rcplacemcnl Windows R-10 Insulated Gloss SO Year free glass replacement Sat. Nov. 13, 1999 8:00-11:00 p.m. 30 Announcements MINERAL WELLS, WV (Parkersburg) 740-992-4119 Stop In And See Steve· Riffle u . , Sales Representative i't . Larry Schey , .• Nov. 13· 14 ...... ~........ flltllpo .. n..-. S4.(MI \J'JDER I 2 rREE. WI 1\0U.:r I $1 00 Off wMisAD SO's SOCK HOP l BUT•IELL •ftlADE I-Tt I:XrT I til ·ro 10" :.t I IJ:Fr 1n: ' .. 1£fi 1'111 .1.0\\' TO llT. .f IJ-:1,.. 0 :'\ IU. .f 1U 1\XI'O C:lll . Glllll, UIYD, lllll.ft~ Consignment Auction AMVETS Kanauga 6 pm Nov. 18th Collectible Dolls, Nascar collectibles, Longerberger baskets, lots more Fitinls "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer Info Call 985-383% 10/13 1mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Winqows •Room Addttlons •Roofing COUIIOAlllll IESIDIIIIJAl FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) No Embarrasament ... You're Treated with Respect! YOUNG'S , CARPENTER SERVICE ·,. 74().992-2665 . •Room lddlllonl & AlmodeiiJti •Ntw Glfltll• •Eioetrlell& Plumblno •Roaltng &Outllrl •VInyl Siding & Pllntlng I'Grch Dtckl r • Frle Elllma!M .; ·V.C. YOUNG Ill l .- 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio l 22 yn. Loeal : ·J & Llltsulatlon .. I Siding . evr.,ISitlll e ..... & s..IHs""" 11 lnslalatiOII • Huge equ1pm1nt &pa11s iwtntoly ' I . • frlli &linllllls • EmY Bank Rnandng • Fadtry Trrirled Tedtnklans Mizway Tavern Friday Karaoke with Jetl North Sat. Band- Bad Habit • • ltplm•tlf Wlltltw• ec:-.tt BENNm'S M~BILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ·s~ing Southeastern Ohio & WV" For,Over Two Decades ,, 1·800·872·5967 or 740·446·9416 ' 9:00·1:00 . '. ' . Bryan Reeves Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove -Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. Now .R enting High & Dry Sell-Storage 33795 HUand Rd. Ponwroy, Ohio 740-992-SU2 1~tmo. pd. Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive. 740-992-4559 Free Estimates ' ' . · - ftl'1twte . . . . ............ " eWt& ... lllcb ; Pia (7401 tt2•2772 . •' . !fake the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Now Renting 1be Country Candle Shop .Construction W.V. MwV028120 Unda's Painting New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks -Garages Tim Deem's 740·742·2706 740-446-1141 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5''X 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Sun.set Rome Construction Regular Hours: Tue- Fri1D-6 Saturday1H Rt 124 Minersville, OH Clean & Scotch Guard $45 ·Any normal Size Room. HILL'S SELF STORAOE Free Estimates Wooden Angels, Snowmen New stenl5, layaways &credit cords O((epted • Siding • Decks . • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair 3111199 TFN 740·915·4180 Racine Gvn Oub Fumaoes installed as low as $28.00 a month · · (with approv~ cr.::1 . 1-740-992-8154 740-949-17()1 ID SEIIIII YDD PORfULI PIOPIIIIIIDS I pm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 . Mobile Home r ·wmace!!! & Heat Pumps Continued Indoor Sile Ceramic Christmas trees. Good eelectlon of omamente .' Fri. 11/12 1()-3 pm Sat. 11/1310-3 pm 391 Uncoln Street Middleport • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L Roush 740·742·2138 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave 11/:WI pd. 1 mo. 740·992·764~ "ltkl' Call740-446-8519 •' *Pet Foods WORRYING!!! CARPEl SERVICE Now's the time for: www.sunsethome.com No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded BURKE'S 7122/fFN LANDSCAPING 740·742-3411 * Fall Fertilizer SLUG MATCH. : YOUR CONCRETE Union Ave.• Pomeroy, Oh 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, Call 992-6396 or 992·2272 DEPOYSIG PARtS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Ca8e-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 st. Rt. 7 South . ... , .., Ceo/ville, OH 46723 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Akzo on the la ce . Aew1rd 304 - 4§8.1910. Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience , Free Estimates 740.742-8015 BlJ-353-7222 Uoll ftae} Lost 8 Month Old Female Dog, 70 Yard Sale Galllpoll• & VIcinity Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M.. No Hunting A1 .6113 Long Branch Road, Bidwell. Vlolotore Will Be Necessary. Full-Time Seeretarlal Work. Word ·Processing, Peachtree Financial Ii I Uc. I CJ0.50 11/ltltfn ; ....,_ _ _ _.;;,;;,;;,;;;,;;;;;;; PC Required. No Experience Needed . Will Train . Call 1-888· 251·7475. DENTAL BILLER Up lo $15 -$45 Computer. 1·800-223·1149 Ext. House Behind Foodland On Jacl<son Pike. FriOay & Saluoday. Large 2 Family Garage Sa~. Fair· llelO Centenary Road, 011 588, Porterbrook Subdivision, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, ~ . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yo rei Seleo Mull Be Pold In AdYonce. Doodttne; 1:OOpm tho dly boloro the ed lo to run, Sunday a Mooday odlllon1;OOpm Frldoy. pany Nooos People To Process Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Mutt Own <MIO. 100 bed nursing center with 28 pari focusing on ven- bed dlstlncl from Rt. 2 Lots ot interesting llam~ 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moocllspaugn Auctioneering- complete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Otlio license 17693, W/1338. 740-989-2623 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service, Gal14l011a. Ohio 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S .. SII· vor And GoiO Coins. Proolsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Aequlailions Jowelfy - M.T.S. Coin Snop, 151 Second Avenue, Gaftipolis. 74().446.2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. Low Milos, 1995 Moclols Public library, 20Jhrs . weak . evenings and weekends. Apply •at lhe Pomeroy Library before NO· vembor 13. 47 People To Lose Up To 20 Pounos Or More By CMst. mas. Sate. Natural. Guaranteed. Call 1·800·561·7406 , Or Vlsil f'IWW.a1herbalsolutlons.com Oay & nigh! shift, 9am· 7pm. 7pm· Bam. taking care of elderly. 18 or Older. 740.992·5023. OFRCE MANAGER .1 Local village has opening for a detail oriented Individual to man· age daily office funclions . Su e· ceulul candidate will possess ba&lc compuler and ollice &kil~ and have experience as a super· viSOr as well as be self motNatinQ. Grant writing and bookk.eepi"" experience a plus. Position is 30 hourt per week a1 $8.00 per hoUf 10 start bUt will increase as gralt1 funding increast!ls. Th is position allows tor a great deal ol flexiblhty end opportunity lor a good in: come. Send resume, 3 l&ltltr$ oJ re..rence, and income history by November 19, 1999 to : The Vii· lage of R"lland , P.O. Bo> 420, R1> tland, Ohio 45715. Attention: Per, sonnel Committee-Office Manag'. er. No f>hone calls please. Th• ketlng/Admluions . Candidate shouiO be soli a1ar1er and highly Vlllatge of . Rutland is and Equat ~tyEfuployer Competitive compenSation pack· age with lnctntW. tfonus program available tor the right candldale . http:/lwww.hbn .com Access Codt 5298 ' with physical plant and strong OWN A COMPUTER, PUT tf TO WORK. $850 -$3.500 MO: managernont loam In plaoo. PT./Ft. FREE Details: Log Onto: mollvalad. Southern ONo location OWN ACOMPIJTER? PUT IT TO WORKII Relocalton 011islance aval-. $25-$75MR. PTIFT I -8811-22(). 20 13 Sard rasumo. salary oxpeetalion. and references to: www.intemet·s\JCCe$S.net i .•' t : 1 Part·Time; Full· Time Medicare J Medicaid Billing Clerk Posili of\ A'lailable For Home Heal!~ Agency. EKperience Necessar.£ & VIcinity Garage Sale. Nov. 13 8:30·4:00 . 1430 Jorrya Run Rd .5 miles out 110 Hetp Wsnted • IN HOME Data Proco11of1 Needed! Up To $50 An Hour. Muo1 Own ~· Mon - Sat 8 A.M. -8 P.M.1.aoo-688-3188. Leiding StHing Person NHdl\1. Must Call 740-441·0247 And Come In &·Apply In Person Wllh AP!MlillJ!Tlont. 482 Bulo¥111e Plk~ . Ap- 15, Gallipolis. Library Cler11 al 1he MeigS County tilator and respiratory care needs an experienced Director Of Uar· Pt. Pleasant DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE SonG Resume To: CLA 484. cfo Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Awnue. GaHipo~s. OH 456:11 . ~ KnowleOga In All Phases 01 Postal Jobs $48,323 .00 Yr. NoW Facility Molnlenonce. A/C Eaperl· Hiring ·No Experience ·Palit ence 'A Pluo' Excellent Banelit&, Training -Great Benefits. Call 7 Call Holzer Senior Care Center. Oays 80().429-3660 Ext J-365 ' 74().446.5001 . POSTAL JOBS To $18.35 /Hft DOCTORS NEED BILLERS, FT/ INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPER~ PT MOdiCa! BlUing. No Eaperlence ENCE. FOR APP. ANQ EXAM Necessary. Wortc At Home. Make INFO. CALL 1·800-813-358S,i Your IBM Compatible PC Earn EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 1 $$$. Call 1·800·697· 7670. DAYS Ids. inc. Fee. www.medieftw.com POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /IV. Drivers to tra"sport cars to and from auction. ealt 740·992· 2806 Guarantew.t Hire. For Appllcaltol'l And E""m Information Call 8 A.IA, · 9 P.M. M·F 1-888·898·5827 E>L 24-1007. between lllam-8pm. Drivers: 2 Week PalOCOL TrainIng. No Exp. NoeOad. No Money, Rapidly -----.....,. No Credit? No. Problem! Earn Up To $32.000 /1sl Yr. W/Full Benetits. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll growing business needs manager, cashier, bookkeeper~ Send resume cJo The Dally SenH· nel, P.O. Box 729·7.5, Pomeroy, Free 1-877-230-8002 www.ou- Onio 45769. c!llvers.com Responsible parson to work wee- Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponllac, 'Easy Work! E•cettont Payt ~·­ kends, call 8am-4pm Monday th!'_\,1 .semble Products At Home. Call FrtOay, 740·992-4410 or 740·992. ~~ Wanted to buy· coal burning Toll Free 1·800·467·5586 E>l. 5039. stove with cast iron rire pot. call 12170. 419-893.0581al1ornoons. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS WonleO To Buy: Pinball Ma· Medical lnsuronco Billing Asslt· chines And Baseball Machines. lance tmrnadlatoly. II You Have A 80().421-69011. PC You Can Earn $25.000 To S50,000 ·Annually. Call 1·800.291-4683 Dept.' 109. EMPLOYMENT Four Winds Nursing Facility Is SERVICE S SOCIAL WORKER II Seeking Quallllad Applicants For The Director Of Nursing Poalllon. 1900 Ea818m Avonua. GlltipoUs. After Nearly 20 Years As A 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLYI MaiOing 400 O.O.N.. OUr Director Of Nursing Is Rellrlng As The D.O.N. KYou De· sire A Challenging Career In A Well -Established, Stable Envl· anleodl Postage & SUl)l)ll85 PrO' ronment, Tnls Job May Be For viO&dl Rush Soli·AJdrassod You. The Individual ChOsen For Stampad Envelopel GICO, DEPT This PosiUon Shall So An RN And 5, Boa 1438. ANTIOCH, TN. licensed In Ohio Who Has Su· 37011·1438. Smn lmmaOiaJoly. pervisory E11:perience (Long Term Care Experience Preferred .) $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy MeOical Competitive Benetll P~n:kaga Billing Full Training . eo...,t.,. Re- A'lallable . If Interested Please qulrad. Call 1-888·869·7905 E>l. Sand Resume To Faclllly Or Ap700. ply In Person. M·F. 8:30 A.M. To Hlll P.M. E.O.E. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· FoorWirds MENT REFUNDS . NO EXPERINursing Facility ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Attn: Ad"!lnlslnllor Rocoroao Massage) 1·800-854· 215 Selh A""""" 11469 Ed.5048. Jacl<sorl, Ohio 45640 740-288-7551 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAl Brochures! Sallslaction Guar· Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience • MU81h8Ve good driving & Provide own 'Tii._mtion ·Musr nave alllily 11> be a TEAM l>fiJYOr Sind Reaume 10: Gallipolis Dilly TrtbJne, RE: Advtr11slng Sitos Rep 82S Third A,.... Ganipolis. OH 45631 Giveaway · Advertising Rlllio Salesperson 1 Year Old Doga, Must Find Good Ho..a By End Of Monlh. I For a taat growing radio station, Malo Lab, 1 Dolmatlon, 2 Gol~on V 93 11 looking lor a Shtphord /Huo•v Mix. Femolas aatnporeon to cover Gallipolis. Hevo ·aooo Spoyod. · 740-245· Pt Pleaaant and Pomeroy ares. 5882 Aok Fore~. •Mual have good communlcaUon 304-57&-3030. cations. Send-10: -nV93 POBoxe&7 Ravortawood, wv 2$184 Ann:Jill~ AISEIIILY AT HOMEII CraHs. Toy1, Joorotry, Wood, Sewing, Klttont TO Gtveowoy To Good 'l'tPing. .. GrNI PIJyt CALL 1-800. ~ 740 ue·zeoo. 79&()380 Ell. 1201 (24 ttl). Kllteno: 10 WHU Old, 2 Calloo AnENTION MOMS NEEDED. Femolo; 2 Mall ~now Ttbblll, 1111'1 CO. Stoles PT 1FT 1~­ Wormed And Liner Trotno~. ero. CALL: 801·325-HOME. Phorro: 740-44&0865• . www.ltlllrt.com AcciAI P22111. 740 311 8121: Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical Biller. Salary At $46K Per Year. to to run.llundoy odltloo - 2:00 p.m. Fricloy.llondoy ld!Hon -10:00 o.m. Solunloy. 40 Cult Fuzzy Pupploo. Wunod, . E~~:perlence !Hr Dental Billing Sohware Com· Prooocu11111 2 &lad< & Wlllta Kittens. I Mote & 1 Fomell, unor Tralntd, 740. 44H071. seo.oo saoo.oo Coval CHURCH OFFiCE MANAGER AIJ, ~nl -111101 Be Poklln Aclvoneo. DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. tile lily _ , . . . ... skills." 'Must have ability 10 be 1 3 mole &4 · lemotoo pupplll toam pltJ~r: ·Mull bl 11H motlmother Ia part rod bonono~ ml• votod." If you hove thaoa qualifi- . MalnSt, Pomeroy,OH Paying per game ele aide . van driver. Submit resume by November 17! Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries. PO Boa 307. Syracuse, QniO 45779. EEO Neadad. ship From Nice Femalo For Talks. Necessary. CALL TO.LL FREE · Walks & Friendship. Sand Ro· 1·800·986·3599 &t. 2601 . $34.00 plies To : 553 Second ..Avenue. Retundablefoe. Apartment t.ro:l. GatlipoHa ••aOV'T POSTAL JOBS'• ·Up START DATING TONIGHT! To $17.24 Hour, Hiring For 99, Hava Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· Free Call For AppllcaHon /Examl· gles In Your Area. CaU For More nation Information Federal Hire tnlormalion. 1-800·RDMANCE, Full Btnelll$. 1-800.598-4504 Ea· Ed. 9735. tension 1523 (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. C .S.T.). Why walt? Start meollng Ohio singles tonight. Call toll lroo I· »DRIVER PLACEMENT«<< 80().769-2623. axtenslon 6176. 'EXPERIENCEO OR NOT. Wo Con Put You Behind The Wheel!! Ca ll 30 Announcements Free 1-888·239·4411 & 1-888· 473-3584. Evan RoSSI Mapn ADVERTISING Now Booking Holiday Por11es SALES REPRESENTATIVE Parlloa. Churchos. Schools Call: (304)675·1847/(304)674· For Wall ESiablithed Local Co. 4868. SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA Now To You Thrift ~ 'Must havt good CO""""'tcation 9wast Sllrnson, Alhans ski Is 740-592·1842 .: I~ Personals Gentleman Seeking Compa"nlon· Thurlday. Monday Jhru Saturday 9:t»5:30. Quality Driveways, Pr.ogreulve top !Int. A.J MINI-STORAGE Quality clothing and household Items . $1.00 bag sale ever~ CON NEalON $500.00 Sllrburst Lost Womans Kamllton watch golo w/ gold ••panslon band. ·Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre ~ Free Estimates ·cREDrr PROBLEMS???. Allen Casto 304·372·1898 after S ·-· *Custom Grinding ·George Grate laacher. teacnlng assistant. vthl· Hauling Limestone & Gravel message. After 6 pm Old Dominion Shows Info: (540) 238-1343 . Call: 740·742·2271 crew leaders, secretary/clerical. HOI liSe 7am THRU 4pm . Long Haired, Tan With White On Face & Chest. Last Seen On Lin· • Accounting, Worlting Wltl1 Public. MONDAY·FRIDAY Benefits. Sand Resume To Grace COin Pb, 740-256-9364. 7amTONOON Unlt•ed Methodist Church, 800 Lost: Ring; al Gallla County Flea Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Markel or Caplian o·s. Reward. 45631 Or Fax To 740-44CHJ701 . I304J675-54U. DATA ENTRY • National Billing .... . 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 · Athens, Ohio 45701 " 6/29/mo. "A Better For All Your Propane Needs WIUaul off oW junk cars & chan 1p farms ... I ,.-...,.~ 9:00AM· 5 PM Closed Sunday snacks provided, contests, prizes, dress tl'ie fifties Eagle Club - Members and guest. , New Homea • Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 800-291-5600 . GUM SHOW SAT 0 ·5, SUN CiiNSTRUCTION Visit our showroom Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy Open -Daily Racine American Legion Post 602 Chicken & Noodle Dinner Sunday 11 am $5.00 Dine-in or carry-out Public Welcome .Por ~pre· Information ~------·--··-~- ~~~~--~ ROBERT BISSEll ROUSH Quality Window Systems Muting all your Propane nudi Residential • Commerical • · Agriculture Bowl First Game Free Mason Lanes • Mason, W. VA. Fri .• Sat.- Sun. Nov. 12-13-14 All Bowlers register at ·desk for door prize· Beautiful Bowling Ball Open 6 til midnight The Daily Sentinel Ball Logging and l'lrewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740·992-6142 St. Rt. 93 North Oakhill, Ohio 740-682-9955 Put on by Eagles Auxiliary ~ - OIIJ. II92~2155 Pavt at Ext. 104 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! For more information on t.\elgs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or CaH 992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 • BuuWn Q.cqkr Announcements 740·384-6212 Ul. AID stOIII COAl H.U.P. VOUC:IIIS lCCEmD DIUYEIY lYltallll -·.-JIIg quollled..,. . l'll**b'tno~. lull pooltlono: Bua Clr!N, COOk, Hoa1111 - (RN or LPN). llllbilllaLost and Found ~ _ Coonllnatof tlon · and workshop specialist IAdutt Sorvlcoo), janitor, janitortot 611 Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio SAYRE MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACIUTY Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy TRUCKING SERVICE @ .v Advertising DtadHn~ Friday, November 19th, 1999 NOW OPEN: Firewood Di.vision (740)992·3131 IRUJII COAL .· COMPANY Ftmlle Dog, Great For Indoors Or Out. 740-2e5281. L---------------------------------J , ~-----.~~~~ru~-~~=. ~AY=r~.--~ ...,,...... HOWARD EXCAVAIING CO. Cox Bottle,Gas Businesses rJe Sure dC ·rJe t'1 Part Of tthis Year's · Special flaketball Pre11lew Edition! • lime-ups • New ftlters e New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Tues st Thor 1-S Sat 10-2 . CLASSIFIEDS! (740) 992-8614. 1-800-837-1094 • Specializing in- saws & trimmers ' . 100' · 1000' Rolk 1' &3/4' 200#Woter Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Reguloton Woter Storage Tonks 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 [IJ 7411-696·0027 business 74G-992·7046 H0111 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Gr~Nelleu Leach .. .... .. A SIIMt, OH 2270 Rt. 33 Plains. OH 740-985·3813 UtililiB• SAVE TIME AND MONEY· SHOP THE DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP _G&W Plastics and Supply I . I Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Steve L. Llndeey, whoee tnt known llddreaa II 2750 Sawbury • Blvd., Columbua, Ohio, but wholl pre11nt whtr .. bouta and rnldenee ere unknown, will like notice thet on the 13th dey at Oct. t 819, Chrtlllna L. Haning tiled Complaint agalnet him In Cell No. 99-DR· 160 In the Cammon Ple11 Court at Melga County Ohio, !Mmandlng that eha be divorced tram him on the ground• at tncomPIJtlblllty, and tar other end lur1htr equlllble relief. Steve L. Llndaey Ia notified that you muat enawer the Complaint within 28 daya alter the tell publication, which · will bl mad a an the 19th dey at Nov. 1889, or ludglment by !Miault will be rendered eplnat you. Ulrry Spencer, Clerk ol Courta, Melga county, OH Marlene Harrlaon, Deputy -·--- -· 110 Help We"*' All AreNI To euy 'or SoH. Milo Lob Pup AKC Roglsteroo AVON! s~•leJ Slleara. l04-e7ts-14211. Rott Woller, 10 Montl1o, Cham· pion~, 74().4.1HI116. CMietDn Schoolon<l Mliglln- -TRIVIA Public Notice The DeUy Sentinel • Page 13 Giveaway say I' m from Southern California showing up on the central coast.. · these antigrowlh measures are the people say, 'Oh boy; I bet you're glad The Paso Robles City Council ones who are already there . .They . to be up here.' recently voted to ban new applica- don't want high density. "There's/ pity for .people in Los . tions for multifamily housing projects "But each little community IJ'ying: Angeles," he added. and vowed to devote efforts to open to set a growth boundary is ridicu-: Even some developers are nervous space and density concerns .. A pro- lous." . about the boom. Bliss doesn't see it as ridiculous, posal requiring farmers to get permits "Given the type of urban growth before cutting down oaks was recent- In fact, it took him little ti'me to ge( north and south of here, there is cause ly approved by the Santa Barbara accustomed to the small town spiri( for alarm over runaway growth," said in Los Osos - and resent the migra• Board of Supervisors. developer Rob Rossi, a 30-year-old But lhe simple demographics of tion from his former home. resident of San Luis Obispo. "But . the nation's most populous state "I don 't want to bring more peothere needs to be balance.'' ple up here," Bliss said. " It's very. make such efforts difficult, if not They may draw a page from impossible. Projections show Cali- reassuring to be here and know peoSouthern California. fornia' s population will swell to ple don' t want to run willy-nilly t.o Growth-limiting measures have about 59 million by 2040 from about development. We can maybe stop thiS been popping up all over the southbefore it ever starts." 34 million today. em half of the state. The city counTed Gibson, chief economist of cils of Indio, Lancaster, Palmdale and the California Department of Santa Monica are among those Finance, estimates up to 225,000 new imposing building moratoriums. housing units are needed statewide All four plans are under review by each year to keep up. Alan Aida was born Alphonso !he state. An illegal moratorium can "The central coast is going io be D'Abruzzo. He almost turned disqualify a community from state or right in lhe thick of this. The coastal down hi s role in M•A•S•H, fe~eral housing subsidies. areas are getting pretty crowded," thinking it too lighthearted for a New anti-growth efforts are also Gibson said. "The voters approving war series. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 01110 CASE NO. IO-DR·180 CHRISTINA L. HANING PLAINTIFF Scan Emission Systems Plus Tax 4 Wheel Alignment $54.95 The numbers speak to lhe growth: Santa Barbara County's population grew by 20,000 in eight years to 389,.502 as of July 1998, the late$t census figures available. San Luis Obispo County jumped by more lhan 17,000 residents to 234,366. The growing pains are worse· in the San Francisco. Bay area and in Orange and San Diego counties . But the pace of the development is worrying re~idents . Jeff Bliss packed up and moved his wife and two kids from Thousand Oaks, in suburban Los Angeles, to Los Osos six months ago. He has heard some express fear about the flight from Los Angeles. "They say, 'How can we keep people from moving up here? Can we get everyone out who wasn't here before 1989 1 '" Bliss said. "When I 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, seal & tabs and labor Up to 5 quarts GM oil and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 12, 1999 into picturesque coastline Coolant Flush Oil, Lube, Filte < .• Four Winds Nursing Facility, A Progressive 100 Bed Facility Located In Jackson, Ohio, Is Cur· rantly..t.ceaptlng Applications For The Followlr'Q Postllon~ UNIT MANAGER. This RN Will Directly Oversee Tho Care 01 50 RosiOonts, Supsrvlso Charge Nurses And Nursing Assistants And Act As A Part 01 The Man· agement Team . Long Term Care Experience 11 Preterrect, But Not Necessary. ACTIVIT'/ DIRECTOR. This lndl· vidual Will Posses& Currem Ac· tivlly Director Canlticatton Or 9t Wiling To Gain Cerl!licallon. LPN CHARGE NURSE. Full Time And Part Tline Postllons SlateTntod Nursing Asslstanls And Nul"'lng A11lstanta Pleasant Valley Private Duly ts recrulllng Stale te sted nursirf_g assistants for facility staffing and home care cases in Meigs. Gal· lie, and Mason counties. Exclfit· Nurse Aide Training Cl111. lent pay and fleJible schedulinb. SIK months &JCPirience reQuirea. Available. Directly Cares For Resident And Supervises Nure- lrgAsslstants. Those lntorea1ed In Taking Individual Provides Cora To Eldorly Aasldents In The facllty. Call: (3041675·7400 or 1-800-741· 0076, tor more intormauon or to complete an applica11on conta=t Applicallons Will Bo AcceptoO In Pleasant Valley Privmta Ou~ . Person M-F, 8:30 A.M. To 4:00 101 t Viand Slrool. Pl. Pleasani, P.M. Or You Moy Phone Tho W/25550. AAIEOE. Facility At 740·288·7551 For WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 IHI!. More lntormallon. INC . BENEFI'I'S. GAME WA!V DENS, SECURITY, MAIN> E.O.E. TENANCE . PARK RANGERS. Nl) Full· Time X-Ray Teen Monday EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. ANp Tnru Frldoy. Apply tn Person To EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·8q'MeOical Plou, 938 Slate Roulo 3585, EXT. 14211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M; 180, GaNipolll. 7DAYS fds. too. Fee. •· Help Wanted To Strip To~acco. 140 Business ·' (740)256-6573. • Training 1 ;: LFEAOI!NTS Oalllp:IIIC.,.., College : II You Art A Lloenlld Lifo Agent Who Would Like To Work In An (CirnrsCtooaToHoma) , Colt TOdayl740-44&4387, o' 1-1100·214-0452, f90-o5.127o48. ..._.,.p_ Environment Whoft I Mlrkltlng ~ ko PeiO By 'obur e..,..,., • CompoiM,. Seltlr)' kwJ llonellt . - . . , . 01111111 Send Conlldlnlel Rolumo To: Humin~ Dept. LIA P.O.lbt738 Mlrlllli.OH45750 Equot Clpporluntlv ~ 150 •' "' �·, I I ,. Friday, Novem~r :~·~F~r~~y~1 ;N;~~em::~:r~1~2~,1~9=~~~·<i~----~~~----~--------~P~om:·:·~o~y=e=M=Id=di=~~-=··:O:h~====~~====~==~~- =·~-~~=al=ly~~~t~IM~I•:P=~==1=5=r= = ' 12, 1999 ::AUEY OOP. :r· ,, ; • ' :~ · !!~~-~~ NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDOII: ••• ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~ 4DIIdrt'-'G "-llle ,... 1 Tel type 7 llldli10 ._. ~···" ) 48 AGir-. LuplnO 47 eon.truciiOn 14 Propltellc 111 Blood nulcl 51 eor.ge.floww 53 GIOIII 13,.,., CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSDFUEIDSI ·180 Wanted To Do : ~arpantry, Framing: Finishing , "' Remodeling, Additions , Decks, • and Porches.(740)·388-8831 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul yaur logs to the mill jusl call 304-675- t 957 Jlms Drywall & Construction . New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· tlons , Painting , etc (304)6744623 or (304)674-0155. Mother 01 2 Will Babysit Your Child In My Non-smoking Chris· tian HOme. Monday Thru Fnday, 8 A.M -6 P.M. Meals & Snacks Provided, Reasonab le Rates . References Available , 3 Miles Past Locks & Dam Towards Crown City. 740-256-9244. Mother Of Two W1U Care For Your Child In My Home Crafl6. ~ctlvities And Hot Meals Provided House Is Far Of! The Road Trained In Child CPR Must Be · Potty Trained (Or Cl ose To II) . 740-446·999ti. W1ll do painting mslde and out. w.lt work lor $4fhr. dOing odd jobs, 74Q-992·9314. FINANCIAL 210 FREE MONEY! It's True Nevor Repay. Guaranteed. $500 · $50,000. • For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs. Medical Btlls, Educa1ion & Business Call Toi iFree1-B00-724-6047 (24 Hrsj. CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced Monthly Payments 20 ·50%. Seve Thousand& 01 Oollm In lnlerost Non-Profit. TCC 800-758-3844. FREE MONEY! ll's True. Never Rapay. Guaranteed. $500 $50,000. • Debl Consolidation, Personal Needs. Business 1· B00-511-2640. 230 Professional Services Stop Creditors Calls. B A M. ·8 P.M. Mon · Sat. 1-600-688-3t88. Mount's Tree Service "The Tree Professionals ' Bucket Truck Service. Top, Trim, Removal, Stump, Grinding. Free Esllmates. Fully Insured, Works Comp. Bid· well, OH Call And save, 1-800· 838·9566. 740-388-8648. Owner Rick Mount. SIGNS · PORTABLE CHANGE· ABLE LETTER SIGNS $275·389. FREE OELIVERY/LETTERS. PLASTIC LETTERS$55 (SEC· OND BOX FREE) . AAA SIGNS 800-533-3453 TUR~ftt) !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi· l"'eS6 w1th people you know. 81"1d NOT to send money through tl'le mail until you have Investigated lt1tl oflering. A PHONE CARD ROUTE. 2.9 Cents /Min. Ratt. PUblic Co. $500 -$5.000 /Wk. CASH Free Info. 1· 800-997-9888, 24 H11 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 ,000 A Day No Selling Not MLM. For Frae tnlormalton PaCk, ago Call t-800-788-8849, 24 Hrs. XT27. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locations. SJK ·S8K. $4 .000 +/Mo .. Income • ALL CASH! 100o/. Finance Ava ilable. 1·600-380-2615 - 24 Hra. DO YOU EARN 1800 In A Oay? Your Own Local Candy Route. cludes 30 Machines And Free Candy. All For $9,995 Call t-SD0996-VEND. In· DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee UrWe&6 We Winl 1-888·582·3345 SSt ,OOO 's WEEKLYIIII Mailing Brochures. FREE Postage Al"'d Supplies Stan lmmedoatelyl Rush Sell-Addressed. Stampe~ Envelope To: HSE; Oepan 20; PO Box 573; Amotenlam, NY 120t0. ~--~In 11111- _ • .....,. .. tte , _ . Fair ttouo;ng !¥:A '"'*"'-any- .... to-...... ••ll, ""-tor-- oil IIIII ----.-- - pc.. on race. aD,I'IIIglon. origin, or...,. . _ . , fftlkiMy lid\ ,....... -or--· n. no 111• w11 not .;:..,:;;;:;...,. REAL ESTATE Now Bank Ropo On Lot, 1-800- 383-6882. AWESOIIE: NEW 2 OA 3 BR. ONLY IIAKE 2 PAYIIENTS TO IIOVE IN AND NO PAYIIENTS AFTER 5 YEAR$.(304)755-7181 . BANKREPO 1998 Clayton·3 Bedroom, 2 Baltls, 1-1100·941·5678 Brand New 16 Wide 3 Badrooms, 2 Baths, Just $244/Mo., Only 0 Oakwood -Gallipolis, 740-446· 3093 First Time Buyers Easy Finane· lng 2 and 3 Bedroom, around S200 per mont11. Call: 1·800-9485678. Two &tory houee, 2·3 ba<lroom, 1 bath, utility, new gaa furnace, $34,000, call(800) 388-8t94. 2608. Extremely Nice 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch Style Home With A Detached 2 Car Garage, Storage Building, Nk:e Size Van!. Clou To Galllpolil, Pr1ca To Salo, catt 740441-1818 Or 740-44t - 176~, II No A.-r L.w Mossage. E1Ct. 8040. HOliES FROM 11tUO lllo. 1 • 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures. Fee, 4'% Down. For Listings/ Payment Detail& t-800-7111-SOOt xtt85. House and lot lor sale, -4 bed· rooms, two battls, located near Carpenter. new construction, $600 down, easy tlrma. No pay· menls tor 90 days ahtr cloatng. No points or closing coots. Con- tact Oavld at 1-800-333-&fltO. 1188-t!56. The Homo National flank. Raotna, Ohio, 1111 lor aale a model t 700 sq. h. double wlde horne w/ targe tot in Syracuse, OhiO. Throe bedrooms. two baths, room add~ lion . front and back porch, all electric. Well maintained . Ca:ll George Lawrence lor an eppoint· men!, 740-1149-2210. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Eraaa Bad Crecllt Legally. 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Houae& apt. low rent , hud ap proved, some utll. Included dep. required 304-675-2053. Thrn bedroom house. 1 1/2 baths. living room. OA, kllchon, 11M basement, rec room , WID hook "'· s10ve & relrlgarator, furnished, no Inside ptll, leaee and deposit, 1641 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, 740-667-3966. Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, would lice to oell on land conttact or wlll rent $350 per month plus depotll and utlllllos, no pata, 740- 61111-7244. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athena and Pomeroy, 2 a 3 bedroom mobile homes, $260-$300, 740-992-2187 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home Located 01"1 Hannan Trace Road, 1 Mlle Off 218, 740·256- 6202. lofi,.... 2 be<lroom trailer lor ronl, ville area, references a must, $250 monthly with deposit, 740· 992-6777 altar 5pm. 2 Badroom Trailer In Small Thlller Park References & Deposit Re qu~ed. HOUSE I M ACRES 2 Bedrooms, t 112 Balhs, Vinyl & Brick 6\·Level With Untlnlstltd Basement. 45+ Acres Tillable Wllh Ponds, Lots 01 Road Frontage. Barns & Other Outbulldingo. Off SR 35, Near Thurman, 740· 286«1111 . 340 Business and Building• 3,000 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building In Henderson for rent, leaH, or sale. Call Sonny Reynolds, (304)675-4123. 350 Lota & Acreage 2.44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township, Gallla County, Flal. Scenic, Cloee To Gatupolla, Soma Rostrlctionl, 740-245-5778. 20ACRES Off SR 7 South Of Gailtpolll. Roughly Wooded, Road Cut ln. No Restrictions Land Contract Available. Anthony Land Co. Ltd. 1-800·213·8385. www cguntrylyml,am 360 Real Estate Wanted We Poy !:.Alii For LANDI Even lilts Ltlltd 20 ·500 Acres Coli Avon 1001213-GM Anthony Land~- LTD. wn COl""""""' com RENTALS 410 Housn for Rent 2 Badroom Houla, Stove, Rofrigerator Furnished. 1-828- 112 Chestnut, Gallipolis. Aaftrtnctt Required. $275/Mo., Depoolt $150, 740-446-80e1 . 3 Badroom, LR, (0. Kllchtn, Carport. Available Nov. t 11. Private end oonvonlenll 471/2 Spruce St. GaiNpollo $380.Mo., $380 Depolit requ~ecl . "PPIY 11 Topea Furnl· ture, 15t Socond lwt. No Phon& 12 Ft. x80 Fl. $1,000 ln Good S'- Bu1 For FlOOr, - Racine- three bedroom. 1375 month, $200 dopooll, no pall, Nf. erencoo required, aome utllllteo -.74Df4f-2821. -n 8 P.M. & 1974 ·12x85 all tltctrlc, waaher, dryer, rwlrlgefalor, oven, curtainl, couch and chair. two window air condltiontrl, In Portland, roldy lo move, $3500, 740.843-5310 days or 740-843-51471M1111ngo 9.:8 bar w/ brass II. raii&Huntar brass remote control caiMng lan cell altar 5 prn 304-675-7822. Appllenceo: Reconditioned Washera. Dryers. Rangea, Relrl· gralors. 90 Day Guarantael French City Maytag, 740-448- 7795. For sate: Reconditioned wash· ers. dryers and relrlgeratora . Thompsons Apptlal'lce. 3407 JaCklon Avenue, {304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryera. refrigerator~. renges. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vlno Slreal, Call 740-446-7398, 1-888-818-0128. R&D's Ueed Furnltura Great Sa· lecllon. Priced To Sell! •come And Browse. • Corner 01 Route 1 & Addson Pl<e, 740-387-0260. Speed queen washer 1 dryer set 1·1 cycle axe. cond come see & maka oflor 304-875·4624 . bet-n6am-8pm. Washer $95; Dryer $95, Electric Range $95; Rolrlgerator 1150 ; Like New Refrigerator $350, One Year Warranty; Washar $205; Dryer S205; One Year Warranty, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlna Street, GaiiiPOIIt. Phone: 740-44&7398, Or 1-888-818-0t28 Sporting Goods 520 740-446-t104. 2 bedroom, furnlahecl, In Middle· pon, Oh. 740-378-6353. 270 Savage with 3K9w.32 scope $250.00call304-674·2260. 3 Badroom All Eltctrlc, S350Mo., + Deposit, References, No Pers, Natd A Loan? 1ly Dtbl ConiiOII· dalton. U,OOO - 1200,000. Bed o.K. Fw. t-eoo-no-ootz. RaplaOad, CoN 8 P.M. 740-388-8743. 1182·2888. New 14 Wide . low down payment. $175 per mo. Ffee Air, Free Skirt, 1-800-691-67n. Pilot Program, Renters Nndtd, 304-738-7295. FlOOr 3 plooa lire placa tool eet $25,00, IOYt 111t brown/tan $25.00 304· Land Home. Direct Loans, Fast Close Your Land Or Ours, 740· 446-3570. Pomeroy- 4 bedroom, HUD, SIR, WJO hookup, rtfertnces, IIC., Nayloft Run, 740·!192·8818, PAUl Llcloc7110N. House for rant In Mlnersvlllt, $400 por n•111th plus ulllltlos, 740992·2043 or 74Q-949-2025. Houaehold Goods 2BR Troller lor rent In Ashton. No dapoalt. (304)576-2388 or (304)582-9303. 5 ba<lroorno, 2 batill, owr 2,000 aq.n.. tor Ina than $400mo. FREE OtUvery & eet. 1-800-11485878. NIED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Olllce Viall Ntcauary. Up To 1500 lnotantly. Call Toll Fro I· 177•1ARLTPAY. Ut ADVANCE FarmHouae For Rent. {304)882· 3375 C e l l - 8 • 7PM. 510 Buy or sell Riverine AnUquea, 1124 East MaK> Streat on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. http ://lts-your- bus~ nest.oomlrivorlne/ FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION Applleallon W /Sarvl.,.. Reduce P~mantl To 85% IICASH INCENTIVE OFFERII Call 1-800· 328-8510 Ell Zl. En 2t~. B u y - From $t99.301Mo. t -3 lleclroom Ropes, 411. Down O.K. Cradh, For llotlngs And Poyment Ollalls Call 800-319·3323, Ext. t709. 530 Calli. ••1.001(lH• MERCHANDI SE ~SS58. 2 Bedrooms. No Pets, Located On Jaclcaon Pike, 740.245-5582; Altar 5 P.M. 740-245-5890. 330 Farms for Sele z2o c- 3 To 4 Bedrooms. 1 Balh, Palrlol Area. $450/Mo., Pluo Deposit, HELP SAVE IIY CREDIT! 2BR, 2BA 1411 DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAT TO RE· LOCA'fl' HOllE. (301)'1&5-515111. 8882. -moaaago. lhrH bedroom all ttactriC rtnctt homo with attached geragt, lenctd back yard, large lot, at MHdow Lancl Eotatao, Pt. Ptouant, $800 month pluo roftrencet and dopolit, 304-824-2ol80. b.n 1S PrlmlrY cell 3 Bedroom&. 2. Baths, Garage. ' Mobile Home Lot, located at Baaamenl, Poto, Children Wtl· edge of City limits, Close to come, Landlora Can Be Contact· Schools. {304)675-2359. ed AI71Tual Rood, Gallipolis. 740-367~11 . All Elaetr1c, Washer & Dryer. M1· crowave. CIA, 2 Bedrooms, Dishwasher, $300/Mo .. $300 Oepoall, 740-446-0743. Country eenlng. two bedroom. ell electric. heat pump, TP water, caU 74Q-992-720t . Nlco MobMo Home AH Electric, 4 Miles N. 01 HOlzer On Route 180, $325/Mo.. + Depolit, Relorencas, 740-446-lt 89. Trailer lor Sale or Rent. (304)675- 8t72. Two btdroom mobile home In Middleport. $275 plus deposll, call740-992-3t94. 440 Apartments for Rent Merchandise 1500 gallon. 2 manhole, plastic cistern, cal740-992·90118. 2 -12• Kicker lmput11s In A So aled Sox 2 • t 0' Kenwood a In Jensen 4x100 Watt Amp, $300, Or Trade. 740-992-71n. 2t'x20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr. ManufaCturers WarrantH Complete Wllh 10' Overhaad I Door $2,993.00 Can Oellvar 1· 800-70t-7912. 3 ALL-STEEL BUILDINGS 40138 was $10,990 Sell 13.990. 40x58 Was $t6,800 SOli 55,900. 50x120 Was $136,880 Stll $12,880 . Ooug B00-388-5314. 4 Bruce Sprlngatoen Tlcktts, November 17th, Terrace level At Face Value, 740-~70. 7 Pair Brown Shutters $5 Pr. 740· 448·2233. 1 and 2 bedroom apa~ments, fur· nilhed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 992·22t8. 1 Badroom Modern Ground FlOOr No Pals, S21S/Mo.. Wafer lncluded,SIOOOopoalt, 740-44&--3617. 2 br. unfurn . 1275.00 •$100. dep.4th St. Maton 304-675-t911 . 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliances furnished. laundry room facilities, cloae to school In town. Appllcatlono available at: Vlllage Green Aptl. 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH. 4 Rooma, Downstairs, Very Closn , No Petal dopooK and Relorence Required. Gallipolis Area (740)· 388-1100 Apartment lor rant In Pomeroy. no poll, 740-992-5858. BEAUTIF\JL APARTMENTS AT 8\JDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~om $279 10 1358 Walk to shop & movteo. Call 740-446-2566. Equil Housing Opportunity. Chrlaty's Family Llvtng, apartmenta, tlome & trailer rentals. 7..0·992·451•. apartments avaitllblo, " ' - & uni<Knlohed. Furnllhed apartment; 1 bedroom, upataira, ulllltlet paiU. No Pats! Second Ave .. Gallipolis. (7401448-8523 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmtnta at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmtnllln Middleport. From $218-$373 Call 740112·5014. Equal Housing Oppor- 1111i11to. Ont bedroom lurntsned apartment, call740-992-llt9t. Nonh Third Avenue, Mlddlepon. Ono bedroom furntlhed or unfurnished apartment, dtpollt aM rello101CIO. 740-11112.0165. Now taking Application•- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apar1mtnts, Includes Water = I r u h , 1315/Mo.. 7400akwood Aparlment, 1 Bedroom Apertmen~ Antique• 540 Mlacellaneous 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. In Country, $300/Mo., Plua $300 Ot· poatt, 740·441·0583, 740·256· 6718, 740-251H1408. Factory Direct Sale, Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, 800·383- HOME FORECLOSURES No Monay Down! No Credit Chackl Takeover Very .Low Payments! CALL NOWII 1·800·355·0024 Froolnfo•..-2580. New Haat Pump, $14,000, 740· 388-8335. Wll Sacrolk:e $2,800 Equity 1999 Oakwood Legal Probtam1 For S&le, 740-446-3583. Personal & Bua•ness operation, S.nllrupt,Baa credll , turn to us ... can help call toll free 1-877583-88411. 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL ' Bank cara, No Credit Check, No Up-Fronl Cash Security Deposit Ritqutred. •Must Be 18+ And Hive Valid Checking Account' . Pro-Approval By Phone . t ·BOO· 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has E•pando. Very Nice, Shopping For A Home, But Worried About Holliday Expenaes? Only The HOme snow. Bsrlloursvlllt, Will Pay Your Firat 3 Paymtrltl. 1-888-736-3332. Beautiful 4 bedroom, two bath, fenced yard , established small engine shop or run your own business from large commercial buildlng. PI,. good rontol iloma al on one block In Racine, Ohio. With or withOut extras, 740-949· citd! t 999 MODEL'S CLOSE OUT SALE. SAVE BIG $1$ 2,3 ,4 Beclroom Homes, t-800· 948·5678. Repoa, Stngla & Doui>IOWldt. 1· 888·11211·9896. MEDICAL BILLER Up to $t5 · S-45 IHr Med1cal Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medtcat Cta1ma From 110me. Tra11"11ng Pro\lldad Must Own Computer 1-800-434·5518 Ext. •'FALL SPECIAL" VISA $2,500 LinK. Bad Cllldlt. No c . GUARANTEED APPROVAL Or Rtctlve S100 Cash! No Slcurily Deposit. Fee $39. 1-888-8762101 (24 tn.) 1993 Sunshine 16x80 3 Bod· rooms, 2 Full Baths, Deck. Total Eie<:trlc, Heat Pump, AvaU..blo On Land Owners Contract, Call 740446-7661 For 0ttall8. RENT BUSTER: NEW 3BR, 1511 DOWN I S211110NTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO, WV. (304)711&-liiiS. ARIZONA RARE BUYI Prtalnt 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arizona From Only $49S/Acrel Lush Vegetation, Mountain VIews! No Oualilylng, Low Oown, Ask About 6 Mo. Inspection Progromf t ·800· 7t1-2340. $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woallhy Famllles Unloading MilHonl Of Dollar&, To Help M1nnruze Their ra 11 11. Write Immediately: Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE .. SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW 'I9AK 10017 Excellent Condlllon S16.000.00 (740) 446-8113 -011 .,. ,. FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE . $1 ,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL. ALL CASH BUSINESS. PRIME LO· CAl SITES . SMALL INVEST· MENTI EXCELLENT PROFITS. t • 800-731-7233 EXT. 4503. Money to Loan 1991 14ftx721t 2 Bodrooms, 2 9e1116, Shingle Rool, Vinyl SIOing, -ftllalorrwol-•tlil Now t6 W1de, 4BR/28A , low. wllk:hloln_ol.. down payment, only $245 per low. Our-·. . ,.., mo. Free Air, Free Skirt. 1-800· lrtlannodhlllldwllln!lll 89t-em. - - t n t l l i l no 1~ =--=---------~Only One Lefl, 28x80, 48R. 2BA, n only $39,988. Free Delivery/Free -"'*Ysot-Up. t-80o-89t-em. FOR SALE BY OWNER Due To Poor Health. Owner Must Sell Rainbow Bag Company. This Small Manufacturing Bualnass Will Require An ln~estment 01 140,000 And A Building ApproxImately 30w.30. Can Be Operated On Weekends, Evenings. Or Made Full· Time. Only Qualified Serious Buyers Need Inquire, Please 74Q--2359. "!EDlCAL BILliNG Unllmrlad Income Potential. No Experience ~cessary. Free Information & CD -ROM. Investment $4 ,995 • $8.995. Financing Available. Is· lind Automated Mad1cat ServiC· eo. Inc. 80G-322-t139. Ext 050 VOid In KY, IN, CT. 1988 14x80 Spruce Ridge. 311e0rooms . 2 Baths , CA. On Rented Lot, Gas ~urnace , 740-379-2627. Doubi&Wtde, 3BR/2BA, only S287 per mo. w/low down payment. Froo ~r. 1-B00-69t-67n . . EARN $90,000 YEARLY Ropair· lng NOT Replacing, Long Craekl In Windshields. Free Video 1· 800 -826-8523 US /Canada . www.glassrnechanlx.com 6e7. 304·67~19 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, New Model $39,995 Oakwood -Gallipolis, 740-448·3093 EARN $1,000 A DAY... I 00. Not MLM. No Selling. Work From· Home PIT. Froe lnlo Pkg: t-800· 831-2385, 24 Hrs. Ext 83. FREE BOOK! Reveals Se<:rets To F1nanclal Freedom! Live A Life Of Pleasure. DEBT FREEl Fr81 Copy www secrets com/speclal18370 1981 Ventura slnglewlde 14a:70 t995 Redman t4x80 Moblle HOme, 3 Baclrocm&. t t/2 Baths. 5 Aero Lol. 740-388-8445. DICORCE $195 30 ·60 Cays, Children, Prop&rty, Missing Spousa O.K. Bankruptcy $225. Business Opportunity 320 Mobile Hom11 tor Sale s- • Aa~lgaretor, a Ctoao Tb Gtlllpolll Holzer, No Polo. Call 740·448-3028, Evonlngo0.740 1181_189Dolya. On 114111 180, 7 Mleo From Holzefo, 2 Bedrooma, 1 112 Batltl, 137Mio.. Rolllencto, C;ll 7~1.0117. Ono Bedroom Apartment in Pt. Piaaaont. Ellra nice and clean. No fllll,l'ltonl (304)f7$-1388. Amazing Metabolism Break· through Loaa Weight Whllt Enjoying The Foods You Love DurIng This Holiday Seaton. Fret Sampiel. 740-441-1982. ATTENTION HOllE WOOD· WORKERS. Build ·lt -Voursell. Buckboard Bench Kll, teOt Coaster Wagon Kl1, lrlah Mall Hand Car Kit, Buckboard Sleigh Kit. FREE Catalog I ·800·8474947. Blue Metal Twin Bed Whitt Twln Beclroom SUite, Peggy Huber '740- 448-4052. Kitchen Cabinet Wtth Flower Ben $75; Running Boarda Flbarglall For 1998 F-150 Ford Pick-Up $50, 740-258-6989 Complete DISH Network ntellito aysltm, brond now, 1149 lnttallod free, 740·992· 1182 or 304·773· 5305 altar epm, COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAO MICRON IBM Desktops Merchant Accounts eCommerce Almost Everyone Approved, Low Monthly Paymento NO MONEY OOWNfll FREE Color Printer 1· 888-671-4300 COMPUTERS • $0 Down. Low Monthly Poymanlo. Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyol'le Approved . Call FIROCOM Advanced Technologies 1·800·0t7· 3470 Ext. 330. JANITORIAL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New; Only. 100,000 BTU 92% Gas $895 ; Ona 2 112 Ton Heat Pump, Llneaet, (A) stat, S1,500; Free Eatlmate&. Ybu DonY We Boffl Los•. t ·800·29t ·0098: Or 740·446· 8308. DIRECT TV FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK eon us JET AERATION MOTOFIS Repaired, New & Rebulll In StOclc CaH Ron Evans, 1-B00-537-9528. Memorial Garoens, 1 crept or lot, opening & cloaln9 Included, $2500 1save $500), 740-742· 2574. 610 Farm Equipment 3 Point Woods back hoe, 1·8' bucket, 1·18' bucket, dig 6 t/2 lett OBO. 740-742·2522. ~2· snow blade ror craftman garden tractor $125 . call 304-675· 3753. Olver super 55 tractor end toader gaa. wide front end three pa1n1 hitch runs slick $2500. 304-6753824. IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS liuga Inventory, low Prices on Vinyl Skirting Ktts, Doors, Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Furnaces, Plumbing and Electrical Parts. Bennetts Mobile Home S'I'Piy. (740)-448·9418 630 MOMS : Ara You Sick And Tired 01 Being Slck And Tired? We Can Holp. Call Today For Your Free Cassette. 1-800·986·0674. (24 Hr Rto>nled Melljlge) Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale Saturday, November 13, 1999, '1 P.M. Canle May Ba BrOUIJhl In AI· tar 4 P.M. On Friday. All Consignments Welcome, Hauling Avail· able, Athans Livestock Sales, 740-582·2322, 740-698-3531 ' Moving Sate: Lane Sola Paid Over S1.000 Sill For $300 Rattan Glus Top Dinette Set $75; t 4 Foot Jump King Trampoline With Covtr $100; 10xt2 Deck $200; Solid Cemenl Steps $125, 740· 245-9&45o Livestock Pigs, $25 and up. (740)256-8573 Want to buy• Hailer calf from a dairy cow & beef bull, 740-843· 5253. TRANSPORTATION Naw Snow Blower; 5 HSP 22·· Wide Swath Used 5 Minutes, 740-388-!1080. 710 Autos for Sale OUice furn1tura cop1er 1100., dtska, fllo cablntt&, shllvlng, chairs 304-875-5571. $500 CARS FROII$500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos . Fee. CALL NOW For Llsllngsl t-600319-3323 x2t56 . Premium Firewood, Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, De· livered, 740-~. '85 VW GTt, black , 5 speed, moonrocf, good work car, $1500, 740-6611-3091. Queen Size SOfa Bad, Magic Chef Side By Side Refrigerator & Freez«, 740-148-9476. '93 Ford Probe, silver wllh btack Interior. aharp car, SSSOd, 740· 992·7727. Sam SomerviUe's Army Surplu6, Hunting, camouflage, New Satellite Systems, $t25 Free Installation. By Sandyville Post Office. (304)273-5655. CARS $100, $500 & I,!P. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeops, And Sport Utilitits. Fee Roqulrecl. Call Nowl BOOm-7470; EXT. 7632. • Sears Lifestyle Csrlflo Fit LOW Im- t963 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Doors. Body In Good Con~lllon, $300 080, 740·256-9172, 740-256 - pact ExerciH Machine, Like New, Used Only 5 Times, 304 -882· 3t52. 1831. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Dented? We SpecialiZe In Appaets And Hea~nga . FREE CONSULTATION. eneflt loam ServiCII, Inc. Toll· ree. 1·888· t 982 Mustang Bleck On Black 35tW, 4 Speed, New Wheels & Tlras, Richmond 4:11's 740·992· 7853 $1 ,6011 Flnm. 638-4052. And t 984 Buick Century, automatic. 4 door, good condition, S1300, call 740-992-6531 or 740-985-4150. TWo t5" Kicker Freo lr Subwoof- 1966 B.M.W.. 325 .8cyl. 5spd ., $1500. (304)675-61193. Tanning Beds S .000 11,300, 740-446-782t. IUS Cousllc 360 P wer Logic Amp 150 wans, couauc t BO Amp 30 Waus Par Channel, Cou' site XM-3 Crossover, t-4ount1ng Board And All Wires Intact, Enlire Pacl<age, $350, Call 304·7735592 Boforo 5:00 Or 304·8822102 After 5:00. Ty Btanlos: Maple 585; Tank $45 , Goldie $25; Flip 125 And Many Morel 740-446-4850 After 4·30PM Used Outside Wood Burning Fur· naco, $500. oeo. (304)882·3235 WANT A COMPUTER117 BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Fil'lance, •o• Oownl Put Credit Problems OK!! Even II TUrnecl Oown Beforoll Reestablish '1\lurCredltlll·fi00-8511-0359. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Por t 00, t ' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· pross10n fittings 1n Stocic RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaeklon, Ohio, t -800-537-9528 WHITE-& METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison. 588 Watson Road, Blclwai;Ohlo, 7-10-148-4336. 550 Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels, elc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. 560 Pets for Sale 5 Rat Terrier puppies, real cute, $125, 7~1233 . Adult CFA regiStered Himalayan cats. three females. two malaa. $50 aach, 740-742-1019. t 988 Nlsslan 200 SX Turllo. New Eaglo GT Tires, Runs Strong, LOOkl Good, $t ,000 740·441· t083. t 986 Plymouth Horizon Runs Good, 114.000 Milts, $700 080 740-446-7002. 1989 Chevrolet Celebrity, 77,000 Miles, $2,500, Call 74D-245·5942. Or 740-245-9183. t 989 Dodge Shadow, Needs Head Plalnod, $500, 740·367- 04t5. t990 Grand Am 96,000 Miles, $1,500 Call 740-245·5942, Or 740-245-9183. t 892 Beretta 5 Speed, $2,895; t990 Baratta G.r. S2.465: 1991 sto $2,895; 1989 !'ontiac 8DOOLE 4 Oooro, $1,995 , Cook Motors, 740-148-Dt 03. 1992 Cadillac Savllte, Excellent Condition lnllde & Out, 4.9 Liter V-8 Engine, 108,000 Miles, $7,500, 740-245,-5357. 1993 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder DHC, standard, excelllnt condl· lion, looks groat, beautiful Interior, nice whaelo, $3500, 740 -9492045 evenings. 1994 Dodge Shadow ES 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, AIC, $2,850 OBO; t 996 Chevy Cavalier 68,000 Miles, Auto, AIC, Cossette, Rod Wllh Rear Spoiler, $5.500 OBO, 740-258-6169. """'"" 2 door, SE, 1994 Gron Prix, ...... PW, PO, t~l. crul11, $7500, call 740-992-7435. 1996 Cougar. loaded. (304)576· 2903. ' AKC Boxer Pups· 5 Male/4 Fe· male. Tails Docked, Dew Clawa, tat Sholl. $200. 13041882·3872. 1998 Ford Contour GL, 5 SPiecf, 48Jl00 rnffea, excellent cond~lon, $740-985-3580 or 740-985-4418. AKC Lab Puppies, $150 Each; 3 ~ Female, 1 Choootata 1'<1msle, Shota, Wormecl, 740-388· 9398, 740-388-11922. 1896 Grano Am GT Excellent CondHIOn, 45,000 Milot, 740-388- l!laclc, AKC Registered Chocolate Lab Puppies, Shots And Wormed, 740-446-1420. Satellite sy&ttmt, 2 monttl free movie channel, btlt prices In town, 888-285-2t23. Ibanez soundgear, EleCirlc Ball Gullar. Excellent Condition, Hard Shell Case Included. $850 Firm. {304)675-4118. AKC regtatered Dachshund pUp& tst lhota, 2 m, 11, 740-742-2694. PieS. vet { - 8039. 1996 Mltsublsht Ecllp11 Spydor conventble, 40,000 mtltt, lOaded, dlac changer, turbo. automatic, green with black top, eJCcellel'lt condition, very sharp, $19,000 080, call740-742-2780, 1996 Poriuec Grand Am SE. 4 door, oharp, very nk:e car. $6995; 1998 Buick Century, 4 door, V-8, good car, $4995. 1887 FOI'd Ranger E~~:tended Cab 4 Wha&l Drive, V-6, EKCellent Condltkln, 74Q-448-6E59. . ___......_..... BARNEY IN THEM PILLS YOU GAVE WHAT'S THEY SORTA TASTED LIKE ASPIRIN II ME, DOC? YOU PEEKED IN MY MEDICINE 8A8 199t s -10 Blazer, 2 door, 4x4, new 4.3 motor with warranty, rebuHt transmiaslon, new paint. auto, air, lilt, asking $7500 060, 740· 742-2574. jJ 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan New Transmission, New Bells, 126,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, 740· 446·2522 Daytime, 740·379-2789 Evenings. 1994 Mazda Navajo LX {Ford Explorer), 4 wheel drive, v-e. auto, navy blue with tan Interior, sun· roof, aluminum wheels, asking $6300 OBO, 740·992-1508 days, 740-949-2644 sve. Motorcycles 1 Year Old 6x4 John Deere Galor, Wl!h Dump Bed, Hunter Green. $6,950, 740-387- 7755. Pr~e . 1985 Yamaha Big Wheat 200 Excellent CondiUon, Rebuilt Engine. Lots 01 New Parts, It ,OQO 060 740-148-3944 . THE BORN LOSER ·- 1999 Honda 300 EX. 5 months old, new tires, lllfY good condi· tion, paid SASOO. sell for payoff al $3350, call 740·992·2459 days or 304·882·3407 evenings . "WL ~ TU\ (.01:1 (.~'{ ~ l~a.u-..:iED '\'~E:.Iit. ~Cf'{\'t: ~T For sale- 1994 4x4. Kodiak four whaolar, t800, 740-992-1\174. ~T 1<'00~\ BIG NATE • · 'IOIIR 1).1. t> ·• l !>N'T GOING 10 &UY IT' SUilE HE WI~L.! I'Ll. JUST 'r'Olll. TRY· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale tN6 TO EXPL.-.IN 131AME 'lOUR IT 10 HIM, ENltRE llE· PUII.E Ai'll> PORT CAAP !>11'\PI.E! ON l'IR$ · 12 Fl. V-Bottom, Aluminum, 5 HP Gas Motor, Trolling Motor, Trailer Good Condition, $1,000, 740-446· 2110. c;oDn.ev. 14' Boat And Trailer Trolling Mo· tor And 9.9 HP Motor St ,200, 740-448·2805. t 979 Starcraft 23' cuddy cabtn boat. inboard V-8. naw cover, completely restored In 99, no trailer. no outdrlve, flr&t $2500 OBO, 740-992·1508 days or 740· 949-2644 1M1111ngs. • J 3 2 North 1. 3. 5 ... Pus Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• 5t s. &• 1• 6• AND MAV8S DO ALL NO OIR15TMAS SPIRIT, Hlll-1? ' ~:. • . .t) . • p YJ "• ··~P;~ ,.. ., -- . • •• Rllldanltal or commercial wiring, new service br repairs. Malar L~ canud eltctrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-8751766. ,Refrigeration • K-12 , 28 Penon of . aetlon 29 Moon property • Pass Pus 30 Pass Pass r~"":r..ic 31 ro::unll: Pass 37 Slurred o•r (ayllablla) In pronunciation 38 Acted . 41 Sample (food) 42 Fling · 43 Court order 44 Tap •• 45 Demonalrate 47 Skinny :- 48 Nola- 48 Tlleftla 5D Aemalndlii' 52 Midi of • (lull.) 54 h'alor~ course ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campps C818bnly Crpher cryptograms are created trom quotatrons by lsmous people, past and · present. Each letter 1n the cipher stands for another Today's clue: R equals C 'K ME DWAGSD GKG W S I BCMU ZWI T WAA NED R ME A I DZG T ·S D M OOTAA TUNWTCGI KMEC SMD AGB0: OEBBGC HTOTMS.' •••• lAM I ! .;.;..IfriiDSOW I ;.,..;:I;...,;.I...;;,.,1.,;;..,.1--1 . ...... ,I I I I' I I t friURPT • . ro,-L-L_E,.....E_V.,.....,,::::~, rrI • I I "This will be a better world,· granny told me, "when the power of love replaces the • - .·of .. --·.· . I CASELO ._-,~7.;;-r,-r;;...;,.I"'"' :"r_, .... complete .... chuckle ' -,. 0 quoted _ V by filling In tha mlaino -d• 1 1 .L...JL.....L.-1-.L-...&.;...J you deoelop from tltp No. 3 below. • WWlUMemD I' I' I' I 1- I I I' I' I' I' I' I' I loF I I I I I I ICUM-LITS ANIWEI5 Kn~tty - Whsck - Error· Adroil - DON'T WORK ,. " . colleague. "I have thousands of results that DON T WORK'" IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN .. • I • BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local relerencaa furnished . Ea18bllshed 1975. eon 24 Hro. (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rogers Waterproofing, • 1 bard 24111nglaae , 25 Of griCiel ' "I have gotten resuRs," the scientist revealed to h,ts ' R&H Contracting : New Homes, Ro~m Addlllons, 'Rooting Proftsslonala,• Alao Tree Service. For Eottmete, can (304)675-4699/ (304)175-5242. ca,.lelaly · 23 Old Engtlsr, East Pus •... M'f SIIOI'PIN6, AND WRAP ALL Tf.!E . PRE5ENT5 FOR ME , ' 22 Spencla 28 Claim on • -By Phillip Alder In a letler to his wife Abigail, JOhn · Adams wrote, "There is something very unnatural and odious in a government a thousand leagues off." Some bridge players feel like that, except that the government is only four or five feet away, across the· table. The winning play in this deal would be considered unnatural by those who are not used to adjusting their thought processes to the situation at hand. South's three-diamond rebid was a priori a game-try, looking for diamond help 10 reach four spades. Nonh was, of course, happy to jump to game. But now .ca_me. some cu~­ tlidding (or control-btddmg, as 11 1s becoming known). When South bid five sp'ades, he made it plain that he was staring al two heart losers. With that ace •. Nonh moved toward six, cue-bidding in case seven was on. That was an excellent sequence, but Soulh's play didn't match the bidding. After winning with dummy's hean ace, he drew two rounds of trump with honors from hand. He continued with a diamond to dummy's ace, a diamond to his king, and a diamond ruffed low in the dummy. East happily overruffed and returned a hean 10 his panner's queen: one down. Prime Minister Nonh wasn't hap- .. py. .. Ruff the third diamond with my spade king," he suggested. .. But my diamonds still aren 'I es1ablished, and East overruffs nexl lime," protested South. . .. No. After playing a club 10 your ace and-leading a diamond, discard dummy's hean loser. Then, you can ruff your hean .safely, when there is no risk of an ovcrruff." Home Improvements Llvingslon's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs,. done, lrtl est1m1tea, lifellma guarantee 12yrs on job experience.(304)895-3887. ChOir voice 12 8hlrp Kid- 21 Beglna -Can unnatural .become natural? • 1997 Damon Hornet 27' camping trailer. si&BJlS eight. microwave, range, rafrigeratorNreezer , ale, am/lm cassette, awnmg, scissor jacks, $7800 OBO, call 740-9921506 days or 740-949-2644 evenings. . 11 8 Jazz player 19 Joan ol- · Opening lead: • K , von gs. r~:!:!::.~~"'~---- 8323. together 7 Stfmler ~ Pass t995 Coleman Pop-Up Camper, Excellent Condition, $2,200, 740· C&C General Home Main· tanence- Pamung, ~lnyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows, baths,. mobile horne repair and more. For Ires estimate call Chet, 740.992· 9 "Till Gill ol the-" 10 Sacred Image 8 Grind (IMih) Plcauo 38 Uae a pancll part Motor Homes n95. mortr.. • A Q J 10 9 Ca~pers & Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Ove, 25 Years Exparlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740· 446 - 32r~ 38 Emulal8d Weal Budget Pnced Transmissions and El"'glnes. All Types, Access To Over 10,0.00 Transmissions, eve Joints. 740-245-5877. 810 1 Fumbllr'a cry 2 Heraldic burtng 3 Falalfllr 33 FOIHIY 34 YellOw pigment 4 Greek peak 5 -de plume 35 It goea lnfo a Soutb South PEANUTS Auto Parts & Accessories Upllalre Furnlollld, 3 RoomJ, 111111, Cltan, No Poll! AofooiOICIOI<. Oepoell Required, .740·440· 1518. .. ¥109643 e 10 2 Dealer: North It SERVICES DOWN Vulnerable: East-We!ll_ Real Nice t979 Ford Pi ck-Up Needs Motor. $600 . (304)674 0t40. 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Ft. Camper Excellent Condition. Slaeps 6, 40-448-6290. 7 Hemingway •A 1996 Chevy, 2 Wheel Drive, Full SIZe Extended Cab, Pay 011, Great CondiiiOn. 740-446·1397. 840 Electrical end a • 8 7 2 • J 8 tKJ865 t 994 Chevy Truck 4x4 , 39,000 actual miles. dual exhaust, 305 engine automatic. (30-4)882·2870 $14,000. 790 r:c'..'::' WOitllll • 5 • ·K Q 7 5 • Q9 7 4 258-6430. 760 20--lhe 23 Small !Ia~ 27 BuppotUd East "' K 10 7 6 118 ..... Impure 57 Boiled 118 Borgnlne or mongy 21 West 1999 Ford F-150 Long Bed 300 Six Cylinder, 5 Speed, Claen. Runs Excellent, $3,800 OBO 740· Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1999 Honda TRX300FWX ATV 10t4988 At tO:OO A.M. On t l/201 99 At The OVB Annox, t 43 Th11d Avonue, Galltpolla, OH. Sotdfo H~ghest Bidder 'As Is -wnere Is' Without Expressed Or lmpllo Warranty & May Be Seen y Calling The Coltaction Dept. At 740·441 · 1038 . OVB Reservas The R1gnt To Accept ll!ejact Any & All Bids, I Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Ssle Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1l·t2-99 t A 3 otoQ9854 t990 Dodge D- 150, 318, Automatic, 1987 Dodge O· t50, Pick· Up, 6 Cylinder. Automatic; 1982 Dodge D-250, 316 Automatic 740-148·98t8. Twin Towtro now accepting appliclllona lor 1 BR. HUD aubtldlzed apt. lor tlderly and hand!· CIPII&d-EOH. (304117H1171. Nortb • K 6 4 3 ¥A 2 t 985 Nlssan Klngcab 4 WD $2.200 080 740-446-t420 1982 Honda Goldwing 11 DO $2,500, 74Q-446-7821. ~ 18 Clpucltln 445-0280. 740 55~ 17 Antlloxlna ·1984 Foro F-150 6 Cylinder. Four Speed, Very Good Mechanically $1,200 , 802 Firat Avenue, 740· ' ' ASTRO·ORAPR Saturday, Nov. 13. 1999 Some 1ype of se~rct ambition you' vc been nurturins for awhile liP an cxccllcat chance of being fulfilled in the year ahead. However, il behooves you 10 keep II secret undl this happens. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tooting your own hom today might only produce sour noies instead of~ impressive tune. Your deeds will speak for themselves If Y~ live enousJt lime for Clhen to n011ce. Oel ·. - a jump on life by unclentandi~g flto you tn the influences that'll . year lltead. Send lhc required refund • form and for your Altro-Onplt pre. dictions by mlllin1 $2 10 AIII'O-. · Onph, c/o litis newapopcr, P.O. Box ' 1738, Murray Hill Station, New ·" covem - York, NY 10156. Be oure to lllte your Zodl11: sip, SAGmARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) YOII' lmpultlve I1IIIW may apln ~· ~ you 10 opend footlohly on 1• dtinp thiiiiCtl'l CIMII1iiJ 10 your practical needa. Slri ve 10 m.,tniStin lip! flnaneilln:iJns today. . ~) . u:iin.l9l ,,· CI\PiUcORN (Dec. your attitude ia not wlllinslo go all, lhc wo)' loday. you'~e apt to pedorm far below>"* Clflll>ilkiea and pollll· 1ial. Set yOII' siJIIU on vlclury and -don't do thlnp in half ~rc. AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Feb. 19) In mauen11hal ha\<e a direclelfccl upon your career, you could sadly lei erro• neou• huncltot or percepdons override your l01ic Ill this lime. Don'llcl daydrcomaacl out ol htnd. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should your jllllner In ajoinlve111tm!. be inept, she or Ito miahl fumble the ball for you where an hnpcrtant opportunity Is concerned. Keep M ·eye en what's JOin& on. 1,RIES (March 21-April 191 Befote ntalt1n1 any major or impci'llnl decision, be sure 10 wcish all sides of tho i•ue cnfully. If you don't like lhc time to anllyre the allcmatiYOio 111 en'Of In judpnent Is 'l ikely. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lnsiefld of bukbla on wltlt y0111iope . lolnorrow wiU briftl, plaa and work today fqr dill whiCh i8reality yGU'Ie llblc 10 brina 11110 ~~e~n,. 11111'• what • will aive ycu illnll!dlllllllilf~elion. I' .. -··GEMINI (May 2t-Ju,;. lOl Don't -' assume lhat a mauer thallw lhus far · been running smoolhly will alway• :continue to do 10. If it is lcflto fend rfor itself today,- aome serious p-ob- lems 't:Oulcl arise. ·CANCER (June 21-July 22) Peop!C will hold you ICCOUnllble f'!' 'promises you mab 10 them II lhto , tline. Be Clleful nCI lo ~ any bosly commitntents today JUit 10 Jel somebody off your beck. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) No maner 'what .your good lnlenlioundghl_be todoy, you colild spend musave IIDOUftiS of lime l1ltd enaJY'Otl projects if you're not ortlftized and -!Mihcidical In your methods and plaanins. . VIROO (AUJ. 23-Sepl. 22) In order 10 nCI liave any repli conccmina an lnclinltlion 10 spend way ' beyond your mew today. ~cu'd be : wiae 1o cunail your slttJ!lPina atod , . wlkh every ciutlay. : your LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 2)) Allhootaft you may consider projectl ' you leave haJf.flnilhed today~ a fail acccmpll, t~ 'wlio In! depertdi~l • upo11 you. won't be u p~• m . !hair aseament of 1he facts. .. NOVEMBER12f �-------------,..------------------ ...... -·---·---,- - - -------- --~----- ---~~~.,.------- Page16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,·,· ~ ...... ~ ..... + .......... N '' ! ")• • " t ·...... ...., .. ':T ~ ~···,.·~:· . . t'"··:'" ? ' .. ........... . •• ·~·· - .. November 12, 1818 _.... .Frkllly, .. I, I Blue Devils continue to roD· with victory over Ariel Theatre seroes Apo sto lic Cl1urch of Chnst Cllurth or J ..lll C~ritl Apoolelk VanZandt and Ward Rd. PiUtor: James Miller Sundoy School· 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Church of Cllritt · Eve ning· 7:30p.m. Church of Jesus O.risl Apo<lolk Fallh ·New Lima Road PlSior: Many Hutlon Sunday, 10 a. m.1nd 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sul)day School · 9 30 a.m. Wor!ihip- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Baptist Keno Church of Cbrill Mannalha Boplbl Church Burlingham -·742-7b06 Paslor: John Swanson Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Paswr-Jcffrcy Wal lace !st and Jrd Sunday Sunda y School - \ 0:00a .m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Eovcning Service· 6:00p.m. Wedne-sday Service · 7:30 p.m. Hope Bapthl Church (Soulhtrn) Pusto r: Jim Di!l) ~70 Gram St. , Middleport Sunt.iay school · lJ:JO a.m. Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc!'iday Service · 1 p.m. Free Will Baplisl Church Ash S!rccl, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Scl'\'ict-7:00 p.m. Rullood Flnt BapiiJI Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip · 10:45 a. m. Pomeroy first Baptist East Ma in St Sunday School - 'J:30 a.m. Worsh ip . 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Baptist 4JH72 Pomeroy Pike P~:~.st or : E. Lam:u O'Bryant Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 ~. m ., 7:00p.m. Wcdnc54.Jay Scrvi~;es - 7:00p.m. Flnl Baptist Church P:~ slo r : Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m Worship · 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wed nesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rocioe Flnl liapllll Paslor: Ri ck Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worship - \0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapllst Pas1or: Bill Lillie Sunday School - IOa. m. Worship · I I a.m., 6:30p.m. WclJncStlay Services· 6:30p.m. Mt. Union S.ptltit Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Su ndny Schooi-9:4S i!·.m, . .Evenina • 6:30 p.m.. , Wedne~doy Services. 6: ~0p.m. Belhl~htm Baplin Churth Great Bend. Routl' 124. Racmc. OH Pastor · Gene Morns Su m.l:~)' School - 9:3tl a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnc!lif.lay B1blc Study · 6:00p.m. Old Belhtl F,.. Will Boplist O.urth 2860 I S1. R1. 7, Mi<ldlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnin1 · 7:30p.m. Thurscta,y Services "- 7:30 Hillside Boplill O.ordl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Re ~J . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor~hip - II a.m.. 6 p.m. WclJncsday Service~ -7 p.m. Victory Bapti•llndependant 525 N. 2ml St. MithJieporl Pastor: J t~ mcs E. Keesee Wor~hip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedne!'day Services · 7 p.m. Fahh Baplhl Church Rililroad St., Mason Sunda)' School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnc~ay Services· 7 p.m. Fomt Ran Bapllsl .Pas10r : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. MI. Morioh Baplill Fourth & Main St., Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craig. Jr. Sunday Sc~ool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Allllqully Bopllsl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wot"hip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Rulland Fm WillillpiiSI S>~l c m S1. Pa:~lor : Rev. Paul Tnylor SunlJay School· 10 01 .m. Even in~ - 7 p.m. Wcdnc!U.Jay Service~· 1 p.m. Catholic ·. Socnd Hearl Cllholk Churdr ": )61 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992-S898 ·... Plstor: Rev . Woller E. Heinz ·'Sal. Con. 4:4l·S: 1~ . m.; Mass· S:lO p.m. .; Sun. Con. · :4l·9:15 a.m.• Sun. MMss ·9:30a.m. Dailey Mas.'i - 8:30 .a.m. Duollle Holl- Church 31037 State Route 323,Lanpvlle Postor: Gary Jaci<Jon Sunday sciMJol · 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship . t0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedntldly prayer service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wtslllde Church orChrlsl . 33226 Children's Horne Rd. Sunday School · t la.m. Worship -! Oa.m.,bp.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. P.O. Uux 4CJ7. Dudd10g Lane.: Masun, W.Va . Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Libcr1y Asnmbl~ uf Cod c_.,a.....,. Mloemllt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9a.m. Wcrship · 10 a.m. ROM or Shlroo Hollaoa Church l:.eading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re._ . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fi~res Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship ·t0:30 a.m. · Bible Study Tuea<lay · 10 a.m. Pai.Chupll 923 S. Third St., Middleport Roc:kS~p Cllrildolo Felltwolllp C.ler Salem St., Rudand PDIOJ: Raben E. Mruer Suoday School • tO a.m. Worship . U :IS a.m.• 1 p.m. Weclnesdoy Service · 7 p.m. Plae Gro•elllble Hollnoss Church 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Won hip · 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ict · 7:30p.m. Zion Churc• or Chrisr Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pa"or: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a..m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., ?:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wesleyoa Bible Hollaea Church 7l Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rullaad Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo"hip. 10:30 a.m. Thursd11y Services - 7 p.m. Hyoell R.. Holl- Ch111th Sunday SciMJol • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu..clay Servi<>: • 7:30p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m. Br1141bUI') c•urch of Christ Pastor: Tum Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship .. \0:30a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Corner of S1. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin · Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hi<i<orJ Hllb Church of Chrhl Evanscltst Mike Moore Sunday Sdrool· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wedne5day Services · 7 p.m. Laop•llle Chrisllao Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. HemiO<k Grove Chorch · Pas10r: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a. m. Worship - 9:)0 u.m., 7 p.m. ·Reedl•lllc Churcll ol Chrid · •·· ·-PlrilipSirono··· ,... Su . a~ School: 9:30a.m. WoriltipServicc: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Deller Churth of Chritl Pas1or: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Chn st1an Un10n Harllord O.oaa or Chritt in O.rllllu Uolon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wor>hip · 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 1:30 p.m. Church of God ML Mcrrlab Churth of Gad Mile Hill Rd., Radn.,; Pastor: Brice Un Sunday SchoOl- 4,1 :45 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rullaod Oun:b or Gnd Pastor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship · tO a.m., 6 p.m. WtdrK:"sday Services- 7 p.m. SyrKIIIt Flnr Cllum of Gad · Apple: and Second Sts. Pa~tor : Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. . Wednudoy Service~ . 6:30p.m. Churth of Gad of Prophe<y O.J. WhiteR~ . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School . 10 a. m. WoDhip · ll~:~ . m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinlly Church Second & Lynn, Pumcruy Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Grace Epis<opol C~urth 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev, Kathurin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rant in, Clergy Holy Eucharhl itnd Sunday Schoolll :(M) ll.m. www.f rognet ncl/- dcunery Laurel Cliff Fftt Methodlll Churth · Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Samts Reorpolzed Cllurdl of J.,.. O.rill of Laller Doy Solnll Ponland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. The Churth or Jesus Chrill or Latter-Day SaloiS St. Rt. tiiO, 446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School10:21l·lla.m. Relief Socie1y/Pries1hood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacramcn1 Service: 9-IO:lSa.m. Homemaking mcc1ing, ht Thurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran 51. Joha Lrrlbenrr Churdr a....... H - Cllrittl.. l ' - p Sunday servia:, tO:OO a.m .• 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday ,erv1ce, 1:00 p.m. SolemCearer Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Fallb full Golpel Cbuaa Lena Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday Sd>ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdar, • 7 p.m. Friday · .fellowsh p 10rvice 1 p.m. llolhlay Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Tllelllllnon'FdoWIIIIIIMiallll') New Lime Rd., Rurland Pastor: Rev. Marpret J. RabiUCMI Servicca: Wedncaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. ~ CII'IIMI·Sulloa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewaynt Stuller Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wor!hip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Comer Sycamore &: Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritt Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Un1ted Methodist Gnrham Unllod Melhadlsl Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) ' Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. MI. Olivo Uniled Melhodlll Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev .. Ralph Spires Sunday SciMJol · 9:30a.m. Worship- J0:30 1 1 .m., 7 p.m. Thu~y Services. 7 p.m. Melp Coopenlhe Parioh NorlllflsiCiusler All\'ed Pas10r: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m.. 6:30p.m. HO<IIin&porl Churth Gr:md Street Sunday School . Ill ,,m. Worship· II a.m. WedncWay Services- 8 p.m. Lon1 Bouoin School · ~ : JIJ u.m. · Wurship · JO:Jo a.m. RmlnHie Worship • 9:30 u.m. Sund<!y School • 10:30 a.m. . UMYF Sun~'Y 6:30p.m. first Sunduy of Monlh - 7:30p.m. scrvlet Toppen Plalas Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wunihip · 10 a.m. Tuesday Scrvitc5 - 7:30p.m. Cenll'lll Cl•tter Anui')(Sy.....,..) Pt~1itor : Dub Robinson Su n~:ry S<lrool· 9:45 a.ln. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Kriuna RobiDSOn Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worlhip · 11 a.m. alca 1ncl Ml'l. Helenlu for the CJNtlon of "Eh11111n'a 1tter the fowth · gr~de tHcher, The cornet 11 1 ICIIIIICe 1xperlmant during the Wh1Mit progl'lm Frld1y morning. C.lyert Ia In- HorriMa•Aio Prabyleriu a.uaa Worship · 9a.m. Sunday ~hool , 9:~5 a.m . ·. h"''i'"• ,·,:,. = ·~· ·:. }!\;.~· :;"~ •l' '"' ~~.t'lV Wonhlp·10a.m. ~y I.JI'Ii By JIM FREEMAN 11 :....-<:Die Davis called Ohio'• ~e~:os~ · ~1 ~~·~~·~~~I Columb~~& to locate "the astronauiS" for Green E Wheel~ program Friday morning. · Unable to find them, she asked the excited students if they want· to be astronauiS·in·training for the day. The auditorium erupted the a<;ceptance of over 150 young volunteers. This was the opening dialogue between Davis, an energetic COS! I(Cen~cr Of Science and Industry) employee, and the stuclent1, of Elementary during their second day of Fascination Destina· tion - a program brought to students by COSI On Wheels. This marks the third year the Sl:hool's PTO has sponsored the event. Throughout the morning, students performed supervised handsscience experiments with liquid nitrogen, dry ice and other vari· sulxltanCCll. .They created rockc!S, learned about conductivity and e'l'en "built" a comet. · COSI On Wheels consists of a le!!IR of 14 traveling employees that visit an aver-ac of four schools per week throughout !he entire ISl:tlool year. COS! also travels in the summer to present programs to organizalions. . Recently, COSI moved from 280 W. Broad SL to 333 W. Broad The new location, which opened Nov. 6 and is dubbed FascinaDestination, covers a 17-acre lot directly across from the down· skyline and fills three stories of space. ' The reinvented COSI will featutc new and redesigned cxhibi· lions, programs anil theaters in a 320,(J(J()..square-foot facility. Seven learning worlds with a range of themes from Oceans to Space will as the major educational ports. Other attractions al . COS! include an ou~oor Science . Park, retail store, Dome Theater and Extr.eme Screen Theater. . (XJSI was established in 1964 as a part of the Franklin County ~~:~~:!c~ Society: Since then, it has attracted more than 14 mill!on h AJ one of the first frce-stan_ding science and technology centers in the world, COSI has established a reputation asa leader in innovative, interactive science learning. For further information, contact COSI at (614) 228-COSI. Un1t ed Br ethr en Torch Cburth · 1 ~· Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:3(1 1.m. ML H..- Uolled .....,.. laCbiiiiC~uaa Texas Community off CR 82 ML Ollft C001muiiJ Clnon:ll Pa§tw: Robert Sanden Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. ·Wednesday Services· ~30 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday SciMJol • 9:30 a.11. Evcnl•a· 7 p.m. · Wcdneday Service • 7 p.m. Edeo Uollocl Bnl•,..l• Chriot UoHed l'allll Chrdl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 2 1/2 mila north of Rccdlr•illc on State Roule 124 PL.ror: Rev. Robert Markley SundaySciMlol·ll am Foil Goopd IJPIIIoM 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Poslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 Lm, EYCnina7:30 p.m. Tlladay & Thunday • 7:30p.m. Soulls Badtel New T - 1 Silver Rkllll' PISior: Robert Bart>or Sundar School· 9 Lm. Sun. Worshrp ·IO:IOa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia! · 7 p.m. SyrocuseChun:ll ofllrt NIDRM Pasror. RobenJ. Coen Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship· IG-.JO'Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chrill· 7 p.m. ' Corteloo lo-ollloul Chorcll Kinasbury lloo<t " - : Clyde Hendenorr . Sllllday Sd>ool · 9:30a.m. Worship Sc:rvic.: 10:30a.m. No Sundiry or Wc~ncsday NiKhl Service> PomenyCIIun:ll of lire N.....,. Paslor: R~;:v . Uoyd D. Ori11mJr . . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -!0:30a.m. und ~p. m . Wcdntllday Scrviccll ~ 7 p.m. ......... ~Millloll Cbeiler Chun:b or the Nuo""' P.ilslor: Rev. Hcrben Orale Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · J t y,m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bald Knob, 011 Co. R~. 31 Pa!itor: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip· 1 p.m. Wbll•'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville RUltd l"'.rsaur: R~" · Phillip Ri!Jcnuur Sunday SciMJol • ~ : JU '·"'· Won~hip. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7 p.m. RuriHdC..rdlolllrt N Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. llaaye "Featuring KentuC/ry Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 . us not love in word, . P~RMACY~· ·· . · in tounge, but We Fill Doctors' in deed and in truth. Prescriptions 1 Po · '" John 3:1 . ~"!J, SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~i1~er ~unnal ~ t"llm:.1 284 SOtal Second Ave.........,,..;, 011 740-1192-5141 Bruce R. , _ ·lliledor . 590 East Main S1raol• Pomeroy, OH 45789 740-892·5444 ' M~ Co.,.,y\ 0/de~t Flt>..Ut -~~~~-p I IJr. LH 740-992·2644 740·992-6298 u. S.od r.... .,_,... ru s,_.., c.,.. your local churches t --- -'"."; .. . - .. - ... .. . .. .. - .. ... . . . . .... :. ~ . -~ . .' . .... . . , - .... ,_ dier's explained. · The soldiers also gave a brief spiel · about other ways to navigate and alternative ways to find north includ· ing using the North Star. Freemin also demonstraled an Army-issue hand-held global posi· tioning system that can delcnnine a soldiers location and allitude any· where on earth 1o within 10 melcrs. Lutheran Social .Services paid for hay dflivery to Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - The delivery of a.donation of hay to Galli a Coun· ly farmers this week was arranged through Lutheran Social Services and not by federal government relief agencies, as reported in Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tri· bune. . The Rev. John Jackson of New Life Lutheran Church said Lu!htran Social Servi.ces paid lo have the hay trucked in Wednesday, where it was distributed to producers whose own liay reserves were impacted by this year's drought. Mary Woodward from Lutheran Social Services, whom Jackson said had inquired about helping Gallia County lhrough the drought's effeciS, was put in contact with relief queries from Guyan Town- BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . · POMEROY - "It's been an extraordinary year - probably our best," commented Toney Dingess, director, about the Meigs Marauder Band which captured the 1999 Grand Champion title at the Tri· State Marching Band Festival held last weekend at Marshall University, Meigs competed for the title against 22 other award-winning banda in the James F. Edwards Sta· !fium, home of the Thundering Herd. , · The 87 Marauders wbo pCCIICnted ~!Swing music show featuring "Rock This Town", "Boogie ~umper", and ''Minnie the Moocber", lOOk not Only !he top awird at the Tr!·State competition, but also won numerous other trophy . awards for their impressive performance. . • Competina in Ous AAA, the . band too~ finl place in its elliS edg· ing out nine other bands, and received a superior rating for its overall bind performat\ce. It also JCCCived the trophy for· having the highest .marching acore of llle day. : · Superior rB~ings were also award· 'ed to the guard, the perc~ion, the '. The commissioners have also made tenlalive plans to join with Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties in an effort to plan WIA ser· vices, although those counties will likely serve individually as their own fiscal agenls, and will imple· ment their own counties' services. Davenporl said that Galli a, Jackson and Vinton Counties will make excellent partners in plan· ning services, because of the work· ing relalionship !hat the counlies enjoy in other areas. This joint planning and broker· . age of lfaining dollars could allow the four counties 1o obtain a betler uni1 rate for some services, and. although the four-counly group could administer the funds as a group, Davenport said that he and Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton and Janet floward favor a plan that preserves as much local control as possible. "We have an excellent opportu· nity to operate these programs locally," Davenport said, ~and while we haven't made a decision yet as to how we will administer the programs, we want to make !he right decision for Meigs Counly what will produce· the best system and keep the funds as llically-con· trolled as possible." LEARNING LAND NAVIGATIONaclence ltudenta got a practical exilorch11 lnvoMng the Hrth't mqnetlc lllld Wldneaday by uelng a C:C!fllpaaa on • amall land rllvlgltlon c:ourae. Here, Army N1tlon11 Guard Stiff Sgt. Robert F,_,man of the 3864th Malntan1nce Company, Point PIHant, W.V1., glvee 1011111 lnatructlon to Sel'lh Klo.., ahown holding the c:ompaH 11 left. '' . · nme•Sentlnel Staff SWISHER& I~SURANCE . PQ~E~OX ..., !i;r ioldiers, the ellth~l ~9 field is a valuable llly.:ll keept ~ frotn getting losL Four soldiers from the Army National Guard's 3664th Mainlc· nancc. Co., in Poinl Ple&W!I, W.Va., visited Meigs High School in Pomeroy last Wednesday to show freshman science students how to put the earth's magnetic field to good use. Staff Sgt. Robert Freeman, Sgt First OISS Travis Gray, Spec. Joshua Searls and Pvt. Kima Durst, working in conjunction with sci~ teacher Janice Haynes, set up a simple corn· pass course ncar the high school. The studeniS used lensatic cornp&sses to dctennine the direction to several preestablished points and counted their pace to find the proper dislance. Haynes said her class has been studying magnets, electromagnets and magnetic fields, including the earth's magnetic field. She asked Staff Sgt Freeman, who lives in Pomeroy, if he would assist with the project Free· man's daughtct, Robin, is a student in Haynes' class. 1-fay!ICS"said the class has learned how animals, patticularly migratory birds, use the earth's magnetic field to •navigate over great dislancea. Most everyone has heard of people who have "a nalural sense of direction." These people, and some migratory animals, have a some magnetic male· rial in their brains, she explained. After a short class, the students were broken off into groups of four·or five, handed a compass and a list of directions and dislances, and sent off to find their points. "We were trying to give them a basic land navigation course," said Freeman. "We wanted to show them what we know about' a lensatic com· pass and how to shoot an azimuth (one of the 3«l degrees indicaled on the compass)." Wednesday's class was only a brief introduction to land navigation, gen· erally soldiers use a variety of aides to dctcnnine their location including the compass. a mililary·issue map and protractor and other means, lhe sol· .Meigs Band captures grand champion title at Trl ·• State Marching Band Festival ·. Crow'a Family Restaurant Meigs County will receive workforce development funds to $805,000 for the first year of WIA the table for planning with local funding. workforce policy boards. The new WIA program will be Mike Swisher, director of the used in conjunction with the part· Meigs County Departmenl of nership between the commission· Human Services, said Friday that ers and the Department of Human use of the WIA funds will also like· .services in implementing Ohio ly tie in with the stalewide merger Works First, the state's welfare of the Ohio Bureau of Employmenl reform law. Services and the Department of Allowing local WIA funds to Human Services, to form the flow primarily to county commis- Department of Jobs and Family sioners was developed by tbe state Services. That merger is scheduled as an alternative to a mandate from to be finalized in July, 2000. the federal level, · according to a "If you 're going to give the news release issued last by Gov. commissioners the . responsibility Bob Taft. for welfare reform, you must also Meigs County. Commissioner give them the other pieces of the Mick Davenport said Friday that . pie to help provide employment the commissioners adopted the services and !raining," Swisher Ohio Option because it makes the said, referring . to the increase in county eligible for other funds local control of welfare-to-work from the state. funds from the state. Had the county chosen to follow The Meigs County Commis· the Federal mandate, other funds sioners hope that !his merger will would also be made available, but allow for an unemployment office WIA funds would be allocated -or at least employment services using a formula, and local control - .operating from Meigs Counly. of funds would have been limited. No such office has been located in Davenport said that the Ohio Meigs County since the closure of Option also allows for other incen· the OBES office in Pomeroy sever· . lives from the stale. Those incen· . al years ago, although the OBES tives are offered for several rea· does offer. services through the sons,,. i~l!lding work in multi- Community · Action Agency's coiln"iyt!aieas · and bringing other offices in Pomeroy. Soldiers help MI:IS students with science lesson · ·11•• Stntlnel Staff Sunday Scliooi· 9:30a.m. Wonhj • 10:45 o.m .. 7:30p.m. ednesday 7:30p.m. • Sunday School • 9:30 ua. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wcdnctday Services • 7 p.m. Enl•rprile 11:astur: Kcilh Ruder Sundoay School · 10 a.m . Won.hip ·.9 u.m. s,nraue Flnl Ulllled l'rerllyrenu ..... Gtlllll a.Lena bortom R...... Pie Fello....lp Chun:hollheNPaslor: Tcrcu Waldeck Sunday School• 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:43 Lm., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• • 7 p.m. Sun~uy Pre sbyteri an M- Chupel Clluaa Sunday schOol · 10 a.m. Worship • ll Lm. Wednea<lay Servia: • 1 p.m. . r ·" .. Joppa MlddloiiOri Ptn,_ Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Biker Sunday SchoOl · 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wedneldly Services- 7:00 p,,m. Sullday Sd!ool • 9:30 a.m. Wanhip • 10:30 o.m. 7 p.m. llolbtl Churth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Mlddleporl Church of lire N Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviocs - 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30 .il.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pnle<OIIal Alltmbly St. Rt. 124, lbcine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday SciMJol · tO a.m. Evenlna · 1 p.11. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Dy,..llt C..-MJ Clnort. '', Nazaren e Cltesttr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday Sctrool · I 0 a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. Penteco sta l .Yt-·1 . ,•.t:"".l..i~·•i.lt..-···~ 1\resday Semoes ·1 p.m. POMEROY- Meigs County is one of 82 in the state to choose a state plan for implementing a fed· era! workforce develoment pro· gram. . The Workforce Investment Act of 1998 will beconie effective next July, replacing the federal Job Training Partnership Acl (JTPA), which is implemented locally by the Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency. The new Ohio Workforce Slrategic Option empowers county commissioners to make decisions relating 'io how job training dollars are spentand job training programs · arc ope.ratediin ~ch county. It has been designed to· consolidate job service programs now offered through several ·agencies, includ· ing the Ohio Department of Devel· opment, JTPA and CAA, and !he OBES. all of which offer job train· ing programs. Under the Ohio Workforce Strategic Plan, which .Meigs Coun· ty has adopted, a single administrJ· live entity - possibly the Depart· menl of Human Services - will administer the programs, increu· ·'iilg efflcien~ ..urd. eliminating the duplication of job scrvic:cs. God'a Temple or Pnlle 3t66S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio' Pastor: Wayne Baloolm Services: Thurs. Nltcs 7:00 pm New church No Sunday service established. otfR!.-124 .........,,..._., . By BRIAN J. REED nmH Santlnel St.ff full Gospel Churth oflhe U•ln1 Soilor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor. Je~ Morris · Assl. Pastor.~ : Jim Morris Service~: Saturday 7:30p.m. .... c-.11111 Clrordt Vol. 34, No. 38 Meigs County adopts Ohio Option for new job training programs New Ufe VkiOI') Cearer 3773 Georaes Creek Rood. Gallipolis. OH Poslor: Bill Stalcn Sunduy Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & YDUih 7 p.m. ...... CoMIIIIIIIy Clloaa , ,,Suridly lliriirolr40;,•.. , Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. s,...... M_ Cooh'llk Uallcd Melhadlil Parloh Pas1or: Helen Kline Cooi•Hie Churth Ma1n &,Fifth St. Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • November 14, 1999 COSI On Wheels inspires would be scientists at Green Elementary School Oll'loa Tabema<lo Churc• Clifton, W.Va. Sunday SciMJol · 10 a.m. 1411 Bridaeman Sl., Syii<Uoe . a. •. Mike 'lboa)poon,~ Sunday School· 10 Lm. Evenin&. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pas10r: Brian Hartness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. OUr Sa¥1our Lulhoru Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pa5tor: Da~Jid Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ···~N SL·w.;~r·~;.;rii~;;:.~-.~r·. Rtlokloa Ufe Churtb SOON. 2nd Avo., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sd>ool · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. l'allll ValloJ Tobtrude Clrordt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmtlt Rawson Sunday Evcnin& 7 p.m. '!l'ursday S...ice • 7 p.m.. RadDe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. EvcninM, • 7 p.m. Middletort CooiomURII7 Chorth 51~ Pearl Sr., Middleport Posror: Sam Ander1011 Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evc:ninK ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Eolll:.elorl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sundoy School · 10 o.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Su11day School - 10:00 a.m. Sd•moPie Word orFallh Pustor: David Daile~ Sunday School9:30 a.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.11. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Momln&Star Pastor: Dewaync Stutler . Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · \0 a.m. tmes Wedncsdl.ly Service . 7:30p.m. PUIOI Ernie Weoaerd Sunday tcrvkle,lO a.m. W - y lfrvla!. 1 p.m. Pastor: Ke11h Rader Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Worshif • 10 a.m. Youth FcUowsh1p, Sunday. 6 p.m. • Cainry llllllt Churth Pom~roy Pike, Co. Rd. P~:JIOr ; Rev. Blackwood . Sun~t~y Sctluul · "1:30 a.m. Worship IO:JO a.m .. 7:30p.m. Appeur.c...... 'Fuii·G-1 Chun:b' Puton John .t P1ny Wide 1103 Second Ave. Muon ' 773-50t7 1·, Service time: Sund1y 10:30 a.m. ·. Wednea<lay 7 pm PtaiiC..pel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. New-to :ieblmOJid- 1 Pastor: Rev. Frtnklin Didlcns Servia:: friday, 7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd.. Clteller l'lllan: Re•.lltary ond llan>ld Cook Sunday s.m...: 10 a.m . .t 6 p.m. Wednelday Servla!a • 7 p.m. Sunday Scl\ool- 9:30a.m. Worship . IO:JO a.m. -'----Feature C·1 Of IIIIIVICIII SeeA3 Feldt ffllowOip ~lot Chriol Cliur clic~, 'Jianaa ~ Millloulet Heath (Middleporl) Pus10r: Vemagayc Sullivan Btarwallow Rldae Chun:h or Christ Paslor:Terry Stew art Sunday School -9:30a.m. wo ..hip . 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Tuppen Plain C~urch of ChriJI Instrumental Wor!ihip Service · 9 a.m. Communion -10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Oth er with variety of programming ,.,...... lllllt Cllurdl l:.elart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Briin MaY Sunday 5aool · 9:30 a.m. Wanhip ·7:00p.m. W - y Bible Study· 7:00p.m. - -Suodaj'Sdlool·t0:30 a.11. Momina Wollltip ·ll:t5 a.m. . Suotday S...la! • 6 p.M. W - y Servlcoo • 7 p.m. FonoiR.. Paslor: Bob RobinJOn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Cal•ary PIJarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Olarles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. ' ...._.,llllnl a,.cloofiMN•· l'u!or: Mut MillOn Pastor: Keith Roder Sunday School . to a.m. . Worship • 11 Lm. Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main SUtet, Ru1land ·sunday Wonhip-10:00 a:m. Sunday Servlco-7 p.m. 212 W. Main S1. Mini sler: 01ulny Bias Middleport Churclr or Chrill Slh and Main Pasaor: AI Harlson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. WtdncS(Jay Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God Pia- Hol1ness Spom plant not•• 50 fH,.. ship trustees, who declared an emergency in Guyan this summer. Jackson said Woodward has located··farmers in the Plains states willing to supply .olher producers with hay, but transportation has proven to be a problem. As a result, Lutheran Social Ser· vices has paid $1,700 per tractor· trailer load to bring hay into Gallia County, Jackson explained. The agency is willing to continue local· ing hay supplies, he added. Jackson suggested that !hose in the lransport business wanting to help local fanners through the crisis should contact Woodward. "Anyone· in the trucking busi· ness '!"ho is running empty from !hose areas <;an coordinate with Social Services," he said. Those interested can reach Woodward at 740-838-5627, and by cellular telephone at 740-581 ;4763. Good Morning 1'orio-. Dlr,geM, front right, .nd Mlletlntl, Dtve Deem lncl Ben :ori1~ Chllmplon It the the Tri.Sr.te Merchlng Bind Feltlval. field coinmuder, and the :Wind Oct. 30 where Meip received a Sept. 2S, at River View on oa. 16, and at Green Local' on Oct. 23 iuperioi rating. instrumcntalisl)s. ·; The fall. COJ!IJlCiition for the before going into the OMEA contest The Huntin&ton pprformuc:c fol· lowed an outstanding sJtowinJ at the Maraude(Band began on Sept 18 at and the finale performance al the Ohio Music Education Associllion Logan Elm, ud after that they sue· Td·State Festival. Dingess has been band director at State Fin~s held i• M.usill '9n ceasfully .f!l(xllpeled al Zanesville on ,. . . .. Wright, Meigs High School for !he past 12 years. He is assisted by Dave Deem, Ben Wright, Missy VanMeter, Chad Dodson, and Ryan Baker. Calewdars C!&7 C!uallleds DJ.? Comiq Eclltorills Iwn AJog the RtvCr Cl-8 A4 Obituaries Bl-6 Sports c 199\1 Ohio Vdky Prrbllllrirra Co. ,, . •. .r ' . {; ' � 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 12, 1999 little schock sparks