http://66.213.69.5/files/original/933e3ea522a15b7134e9a5484407fe73.pdf 17e6133b4a0bb9ce50fca41e0a44343e PDF Text Text Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . Sunday, November 14, 1999 Monday Taking the·slow route towar~ saving money HONORED BY FEDERATION- Kristin Richards, left, secretary for the Athens, Gallla and Lawrence counties' farm bureaus, was recently honored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation lor helpIng increase membership renewal percentages in the three counties during 1998. Jeff Watkins, right, Ohio Farm Bureau vice pres· ldant of field services, presented her with a $25 gift certificate for Land's End products. She also won a weekend getaway package at a state park resort. I~ By BRUCE WILLIAMS stuffing schemes - except the promoter. Could it be that the hook is·you DEAR BRUCE: I am a 51-year-old female and I have I0 more years to have to find the people's names to send the catalogs to? They, in tum, must work until I retire. I can't afford to save much. Is it worth putting money in have requested the catalog. What these companies often tell you to do os to a deferred comp plan? I put $200 into a savings account each month.- L.W., put an ad in the paper to get ot~er people to respond to you for "envelope via e-mail • stuffing." The chances of making any money and getting three checks IS .so DEAR L.W. : Why in the world would you put your savings into a sav- slim that the guarantee is worthless. Most ads for home workers - parncings account with today's incredibly low interest rates? I can't tell you if the ularly in the classified sectoons of supermarket magazines and newspapers deferred comp versus traditional investments would be better. It depends on -are at best overambitious, and usually fraudulent. Stay away! your company and the plan. Any plan would be better then just socking the DEAR BRUCE: We have lost our series EE Bonds. The only informamoney into a regular savings account. I understand that some folks have a tion that we have is the approximate year of purchase and the name of the need for absolute safety, but this is carrying that notion to an extreme. You bank that we purchased them from. Is there any way we can find a record are penalizing yourself and ensuring that you will have less during your retire- and recover them?- C.S.K., Jasper, Ind. ment. DEAR C.S.K. You may contact the United States Savings Bond departDEAR BRUCE: I am interested in working for a company whose ad says ment at (800) 322-1909. They will take you through the process of recovthey are looking for home workers. They say I can earn up to $3,500 or more ering.your savings bonds. per week, stuffing and mailing their catalogs from home. They pay $7 per Interested in buying or selling a house? Let Bruce Williams ' "House catalog that is stuffed and mailed. They provide postage and supplies. All I Smart" be your guide. Price: $14.95, plus shipping and handling. Call: (800) have to do is to stuff the catalogs they send me in number-10 envelopes and 994-6733. mail them as they require. A $39 refundable deposit is requested; it will be (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P. 0. Box 503, Elfers, Fla. 34680. returned after I receive my third payment check. What do you think?- E.J., · E-mail to: brucebrucewilliams.com. Questions of general interest will be voa e-mail answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies DEAR E.J.: This one has "sucker" written on it from front to back. To cannot be provided.) my knowledge nobody has ever made any money in any of these envelope- High-speed railroad proponents wrap up conference MERRILLVILLE. Ind. (AP) Proponents of a high-speed rail system throughout the Midwest believe it can .become a reality. Now they just need to convince others. The proposed routes could see trains connecting Chicago to Indianapolis and Cincmnati and another line running across northern Indiana from Chicago to Cleveland. "The public still sees this as a laughable project," said Dennis Hodges, spokesman for the Indiana stages. High-Speed Rail Association. "We're "The car will always be there. The a small advocate trying to build on a planes will always be there," Hodges lot of knowledge and education that said. "We're just offering another we have to share with the public that option." these trains will be a necessity." Tom Beck, a rail planner with the Close to 125 people gathered here Indiana Department of Transportathis week for a four-day conference tion, said the nine-state project has a to promote high-speed rail. They also price tag of. $4 billion, covering brain stormed ways to make the rail everything from the trains to the a reality as they prepare to push a crossings. About three-fourths of that nine-state system that's in its infant is expected to come from the federal government, with the rest split up among the nine states. Indiana's share would come out to $75 million to $80 million. Indiana officials said this year they planned to spend $709 million in state and federal funds on highway projects alone. "This system is going to be available to 80 percent of the population," Beck said. -~~........,.,.,..,.--., Robert W. Caruthers William E. Stanley Two receive promotions in KC maintenance unit I ,I CHESHIRE - Robert W. Caruthers and William E. Stanley have been promoted from maintenance mechanics-A to maintenance supervisors in the maintenance department at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, according to Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. Caruthers joine<;l OVEC in 1971 as a laborer in the labor department. In ,f972 he transferred to the yard department, and in 1974 he advanced to a barge attendant. In 1978 he transferred to the maintenance department, where he progressed through the various maintenance mechanic classofications. Caruthers and his wife, Judy, reside in Middleport. Stanley joined OVEC in 1972 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1973 he was promoted to a uti lily operator in the operations department and in 1974. to an auxiliary equipment operator. In 1977 he transfem:d to the maintenance department, where he advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications. He and his wife Linda reside in Gallipolis. Nov. 15, 1999 Weather No-fault affirmative action, Page 2 Lewis beats Holyfield, Page 5 Sharing best of columns, Page 10 Today: Sunny H_lgh: 50s; Low: 30s . T~inorrow: Cloudy ftjgh: 50; Low: 30s ' Meigs County's Projected exports of U.S. wheat are down 25 million bushels from last month because of increased competition from foreign producers. USDA said Argentina, Australia, Canada and Kazakstan all are raising biggerthan-expected crops this year. i1Y ALAN FRAM 1cssoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton's decision to yield to conservatives' demands for limits on some u ,s.-subsidized abortion activities overseas won him the nearly $1 billion he sought for United Nations dues. . But the tentative agreement between White House and congressional officials, brokered Sunday night, may also have angered some allies among his fellow Democrats and the abortion-rights community. The two sides struck the deal after about four hours of bru:gaini11g at the Capital. It would remove one of the toughest hurdles in the two sides ' quest to settle their budget dispute this week and adjourn Congress for the year. ·"The basic parameters are tied down," House Speaker Dennis Hasten, R-111. , told a reporter about the abortion and U.N. issues. Haslert tlew in from Illinois late Sunday to join the talks. Asked about setlling overall budget differences, he said, "We' re in a position where we can get it done. It's going to take hard work." · Hasten said he ~ad spoken with Clinton on Saturday night, before the pi~sident lefl on a I 0-day trip to Europe·. · The two sides agreed that for fiscal 2000 - which runs through next Sept. 30- the law would forbid federally supported groups from lobbying for <liberalize~-- abor.~?.t' _laws overseas. The president would be able to waive the restriction, but if he did, there would be a reduction in the $385 million the United States plans to spend this year for foreign family planning programs. The exact amount of the cut was not immediately available . In exchange, $926 million would be provided to pay dues the United States owes the United Nations. The plan was described by Hastert and administration and congressional officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. A White House official confirmed the tentative deal but said disagreement remained on an administration effort to let the International Monetary Fund expand its role m providing debt relief to poor countries. The official said there were other unresolved questions, such as' the timing of the U.N, payments. Aithough the agreement to limit overseas abortion activities would affect relatively few groups. it could be a major political v.ictory for antiabortion forces , and could help cement conservative support for a final budget deal. Clinton revoked a longtime ban on overseas abortoon advocacy shortly after taking office in 1993. and for years had fought off conservatives' efforts to reinstate· it. An agreement on a ban, even 'if the president can waive it, could anger abortion-rights gro.ups and many congressional Democrats. "I'd find it1 ~~.~~:~rc~:~~i~i n~n~the extreme ifthis po is 1 138081 ConY., iNihlr trtm, low sfJ995 -s fli/fs - RECEIVES DONATION_ Batty Wayersmlller, coordinator of the food pantry of the Malga United Methodiat Cooperative Parish, - ls pictured stocking some oftha1,5191temerecently donatad by -: f'881iay-Bennett Poet 128, American Legion. The group has donal· ad nearly 7,000 Items to the pariah since July. Weyaramlllar said - Friday that the contrlbU11ons of groups such aa the Mlddlapo,rt : Legion are Increasingly Important to the operation. Calla are already being received for holiday food baskata. Applications for Christmas baskets will be taken on Dec. 7 and 8 from 9-11 a.m. · at the food bank offica, located on Condor Street In Pomeroy. 1 CHEVY CAPRICE 191511 POL, PW, erutae, UH, 114,000 mlln 55 995 99 MERC TRACER LS So IN-STOCK AWJ,A/C, PW, POL, Clllllle & more Good Afternoon Sherry Skidmore Gibson Today's Gibson promoted OAK HILL - Sherry Skidmore Gibson, R.N., BSN, has been promotCd to unit administrator of the Behavioral Health Unit at Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Gibson received an associate degree in nursing from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 1994, and a bachelor of scienc,e in nursing in 1997, also from Rio Grande. The Behavioral Health Unit provides a holistic-treatment approach th~t addresses the emotional, psychological, physical, social and spiritual needs of the patient. Gibson resides in Gallipolis with .her sons, Andy and Tommy. For more information, call 740-682-7717, extension 8226 or 824 7. · 1 Section - 10 Pages 10 6-8 9 2 3 4&5 Lotteries oum. "Pick 3: 3-1-4; Pick 4: 0-2-2-2 . S~per Lotto: 11-16-18-32-33-35 ·Kicker: 8-0-7-7-4-2 ,W.l'A. \kittll\ It; Dally 3: 5-3-6; Dally 4: 8-0-4-7 Salon, Gallipolis, 446·2891. J Sentinel Calendar , . Classirteds Comics Editorials Local Soorts Weather . CONTINUING EDUCATION Carolyn Burri• attended the MidAmerican Beauty CIIIIIC Seminar In Columbua In October and graduated 1hl1 month from the Charleston School of Barberlng with 300 houra of schooling. While In school, 1he received training In barber-atyllat clipper cutting. She worka at Elite Look ' I ' .I ,• I, Single Copy - 35 Cents Clinton agrees to limit overseas abortion funds 98 CHEV ASTRO CONY : 95 - ·- 5 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 111 bean production was forecast at 2.67 billion bushels, down I percent from last month. Farmers will go into next spring with 2.02 billion bushels of corn stockpiled, up from the 1.8 billion they started with this spring and 1.3 billion bushels in 1998. Stockpiles of wheat also are growing even though U.S. farmers cut back on their acreage this year because of the low proces they were getting. USDA proJected a surplus of I billion bushels for the 1999-2000 crop year, up from 946 million bushels for 1998-1999 and 722 million bushels for 1997-1998. "These are very large numbers, " commodity analyst Bill Biedermann said of the projected com and wheat surpluses. "That's the explanation of why 199258t Quad eapt. chatrt, VCR, T.V, -Page 4 Hometown Newspaper the person who took what was only , a policy during the Reagan-Bush years and wrote it into statutory law, the waiver notwith~tanding," said Susan Cohen, assistant pohcy director for the Alan Guttmacher Institute, an abortion-rights research group. "Once it's written into statutory law, it would be very hard to undo," she said. One White House official, speaking on cQndition of anonymity, sought to minimize the effects of the agreement , saying, "The practical impact on money for these organizations is minor." Such an agreement could even have repercussions on Vice Presidenl AI Gore 's presidential campaign, and on Hillary Rodham Clinton's expected candidacy for the Senate from New York. In recent days, Clinton and several administration officials had cmphasized the importance of getting maney for the unpaid U.N. dues, which have buolt up over several years. Unless the United States pays a portion of the dues by Dec . 31. It would lose its vote in the U.N. Genera! Assembly. Its scat and vote on the Security Council would not be in jeopardy. The abortion and U.N. ossues arc two of the final disputes the White House and Congress mu~t work out to resolve their budget fight. Republican leaders hope to solve all remaining issues this week so Congress can approve the last live spending bills for the fiscal year~~~\. began Oct. I and adjourn. Teacher hiring gets low marks we'~e got grain piled on the ground ?Ut on the country. We've got to get 11 down t~ a l.evel. where we're going to use 11, smd Btederrnann, director of research for Allendale Inc. Browns beat Steelers in Sunday action • USDA projects further dip in commodity prices By PHILIP BRASHER AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Big harvests of grain and soybeans in the United States and overseas are continuing to push down commodity prices as stockpiles of the crops grow, the government said today. The average price that farmers will get for soybeans this year is expected to range from $4.60 to $5.10 a bushel, down 15 cents from last month 's projection, according to the Agriculture Department, Wheat and com prices are expected to run about 5 cents lower than the October 'forecast. This year· s corn and soybean crops are the third biggest on record despite the drought that hurt farmers in the East and parts of the Midwest. USDA raised its forecast of the com harvest by I percent from last month to 9.54 billion bushels. Soy· Sports 0 1999 Otlio Valley Publishing Co. WASHINGTON (AP) Although states are attempting to boost teacher quality, they are heading in the wrong direction with highly centralized, regulation-heavy policies, said a report issued today. The Thomas Fordham Foundation, a privately run .school-reform research organization, compiled data on policies it associates with teacher quality and concluded that most states stand in the way of ensuring that quality teachers get into the nation's classrooms. "A far more promising approach is to deregulate entry into teaching, devolve personnel authority to individual schools, and then hold those schools and their staffs to account for student learning that occurs in them," said foundation president Chester E. Finn Jr., who was an Education Department official in the Reagan administration. The Washington-based group evaluated states in areas that mcludcd .how they punish or reward teachers and admmistrators for student achievement, conduct checks of teachers ' backgrounds and college course work , and how much they give individual schools power to hire and lire teachers. States were also judged on whether their willingness to certify candidates that did not come from traditional college teacher preparation programs. LEGION HONORS - Jerry Hawley, left, was named Legionnaire of 1ha Decade, and Myron Duffield, right, Legionnaire of the Year at the Veterans Day Dinner served by the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion. Presenting awards to the men Is Past Commander Russell Mozingo. .American Legion Post honors Hawley, Duffield for service By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff MIDDLEPORT- The FceneyBenneu Post 128, American Legion, honored Myron Dulrield as Legionnaire of the Year and Post Commander Jerry Hawley as Legionnaire of the Decade during Veterans Day activities last Thursday. Past Commander Russell Mozingo presented the awards to the men during the post's Veterans · Day Dinner, held at the Legion Annex. The awards are presented to Legion members based on service to the American Legion Post, and are voted on by members. As Feency-Bennelt's Legionnaire of the Year, Duffield will receive a special Legion jacket. He has been a member of the Legion post for three years. He serves on the board of trustees, and was a delegate to tlus year's state American Legion convention in Dayton. Inventories up, sales down during September: report WASHINGTON (AP) _ Stock- sales ratio to 1.33, meanong It would · · take 1.33 months to exhaust onven· poles of good~ on shelves and back- tories at the September sales pace lots rose m September by the faSlest The business inventories report pacefim so.x months, bhutbesales fell forf comes one day before Federal the orst ume stnce t e gtnmng o Reserve policy-makers meet to the year, the Commerce Department decide whether to raise interest rates reported today. . . for a third time this year. Although Total bustness tnv~ntones grew by many economists say the odds are 0.4 percent, the b~gg~st oncrease increasing that Fed Chairman Alan smce a 05 percent nse m !'larch, to Greenspan and his colleagues m~y $I.t2 trolho~. Septembers. perfor- opt to leave interest rates alone on mance ~as nght on. target woth many Tuesday, they say it's a close call . analysts expectattons. In August, In a manufacturing survey by total business inventories rose by 0:3 Dun & Bradstreei last week, execupercent. .. . tives reported no evidence of. an Sales decreased by 0.2 percent tn unusual buildup of business·onvento: September, followtnl! a strong 1.2 ries in anticipation of any supply percent gain the month before. The problems related to the Y2K comonly other time this year that sales fell puler bug. Y2K refers to possible was in January, when they declmed Year 2000 breakdowns of computer by 0.2 percent. systems that can't distinguish That brought the inventory-to- between 2000 and 1900. He is a veteran of lhc U S. A11 Force, having served in active duty from 1951 to 1955. and in the Air Force Reserves from 1955 to 1961. A native of Middleport. Dut:ficld has lived all over the U.S., ll'aving worked for RCA and other commumcallons l.:ompames through the years Upon hi s oct ire· ment. Duffocld and hos wife, June. moved back to Midd leport from Coshocton . They have a son and a daughter, and four grandchildren. Jerry Hawley. the post's Legionnaire of the Decade, currently serves as commander of the Feeney-Bennett Post . He has served on that position since June, but had served a term in that capacity once before. He os a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served from 1966 to 1968. His stint in the Army oncluded service during the Vietnam Conflict. He has been a member of the FIRE DEPARTMENT DONATION- The Tuppers Plains Olive/Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Poet 9053 recently donated $400 to the Racine Volunteer Flra Department. Here, Racine Feeney-Bennett Post for 13 years, and in addition to serving as post commander, is also the post's bingo chairman. He and hos wofe, Jane, have two daughters and a son. Hawley received a plaque as Legionnaire of the Decade Russ Mozingo, past commander, presented the awards to Duffield and Hawley, and commended both members for their dedication to the post and the Legion's activities. The Veterans Day Dinner was hosted by the Legion following a special Vet.erans Day service in Stewart-Benneu Memorial Park, where veterans were honored and a campaign 10 restore the All-Wars Memorial, which stands on the park, was kicked off. Legion members donated sevcral !o'undred dollars to the campaign during the dinner. Duffield. who chairs the restoration comllllllee. has estimated the restora- toon cost at $12.000. Mayor and Assistant Fire Chief Scott Hill, cen· ter, accepts the donation from ~ay Lance and Pete Bearhs. Medicare spending drops in FY 1999 WASHINGTON (AP) Medicare spending dropped slightly in fiscal year 1999, the first decline ever in the federal program that pays health care bills for 39 million Amerocans, government figures show. New statistics from the Treasury Department show that Medicare expenditures fell I percent to $212 billion m the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 , from $213.6 billion in the prior year. , Experts attributed the drop to cuts mandated by Congress, more careful billing practices by health care providers and a crackdown on fraud. But they said that Medicare spending is unlikely to continue falling because the elderly population os growing. ~· $ 129 billion this year. Cut imposed by Congress in 1997 to help balance the federal budget cut : some payments to health care : providers. . \Yhite House and congressional . negotoators agreed last week to : restore $11 billion in payments after · intense lobbying by health car~ · groups who argued that the 1997 cuts went too far. The other major Medicare • expense -payments from asupplementary fund that covers doctors' . office visits and outpatient care rose to $79 billion this year from · nearly $75 billion in 1998. , . 1 The government also ·spent more : to fight fraud and abuse ·, . "No one should expect a continuation of an actual drop in Medicare expenditure s," said Robert Ball, a former Social Security Admin[stration commissioner who helped start Medicare, the federal health care insurance program for people 65 and older and for the disabled. "The big story os that there is good reason now to hope for a rate of mcrease well below the average of 10 percent a year of the recent past," Ball said. Treasury Dcpanment figures show that payl)lents from the federal hospital insurance 'fund. the biggest Medicare outlay that co vers inpatient · hospital t>ills, fell 4 percent from $135 billion in fiscal year 1998 to "(/1 ·, , , h .. .. it' t * +' ' i+ '' j "' ) "$ ) • I e)!, • -. �\ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Comtnentary 1 Page~ Monday, November 115,1• The Daily Sentinel Speak carefully: your NSA is listening '£stg6{isfut{ 1111946 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-002-211111 • Fax: 002-21117 Com!ltLinlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-.1 Managar DIAI'IE lULL comrolltr to,.. n. Sentinel """'"•,.,.,.. «<#or trom,....,.. on IIHwd,..,. or topa , _ - -.IJIIO- or -J ,... ,,.. IHolciNnco of bolnQ publlotwd J)poof - -, . . _ - • • .,.,,. odllod Eoeh ahould1Miudo • ..,.,.,.., ........... de)'fllrN plttJM INMibw. SpHily • . , . 11 "*'-'• • ,.,. .. tc:. to • pr.- . w 1 - llaN to: ,_.,_ to lila odMw, n.. Sentinrl, ttl Coull 51, ,._,. . ., Oltlo lfi'HI, "'' FAX tD 140-~157 Ohio Perspective: Strong mayor faces challenge from city council By II.R. KROPKO Aaeoclattd Preas Writer CLEVELAND - Through th•s decade, M1chael R Wh1te has proved to be a resolute mayor, us10g his authonty to foster redevelopment of down· town Cleveland and sparking urban hous10g developments He also has taken authonty over the c1ty's beleaguered pubhc schools But soon h1s path m•ght not be as smooth His dectsions on expcns1ve matters such as constructiOn of a new foothall stadium and expansiOn of Cleveland Hopkins InternatiOnal Auport were made wtth a compt•ant Crty Counctl, where pohllcal ally Jay Westbrook had control over commmees as Gounc•l pres•dent But on Monday, II of the 21 members of the aii-Democrallc council dectd· ed they were fed up With feehng they were m the back seat while Wh1te, a fellow Democrat, was the only dnver In a caucus, they made a change that Cleveland's datly newspaper, The Platn Dealer, boldly descnbed m a frontpage headline as a coup The mild-mannered Westbrook was dumped as council president after a 10-year run, and M1chael D Polensek, an outspoken cnuc of the Whne adm1mstrauon, was mstalled Polensek qu1ckly set a confrontatiOnal tone, us10g a profamty to descnbe Wh1te dunng an mtemew w1th Plam Dealer ednors and reporters "I apolog1ze for that," Polensek sa1d dunng a telev1sed mterv1ew "I was talkmg wtth10 the confines of the Plam Dealer, m that ed1tanal room What I tned to get across 1s that we've been on opposl!e s1des of the fence, but he's one of us We' ve had strong differences of op1mon, but I've never for· gotten he was a member of C1ty Counc1l and he 's part of our fam1ly" Whne •ssued a bnef statement urgmg a "producuve relat10nsh1p" w1th the council "I am commllled to working With Counc1lman Polensek and h1s leader ship team m order to conunue movmg our city and 1ts neighborhoods forward," Wh1te sa1d But even With vows of cooperation, the leadersh1p sh1ft at least creates the potenuat for fncuon between the adm1mstrallve and leg•slat1ve branches of City government unseen m Cleveland smce the late 1970s, when Dcnms Kuc101ch, as a young, headstrong mayor, JOUsted w1th George Forbes, a powerful and outspoken City Counctl pres1dent · Kucrmch, now a Cleveland-area congressman, sa1d he was sorry to see Westbrook, a fnend, deposed as council pres1dent "I thmk Jay Westbrook IS a person who finds ways of bnngmg people to agreement I thmk he's a very decent person, a very good human bemg and a fine pubhc servant," Kucm1ch satd "Polensek 1s very duect, but with a very good sense of C1ty Hall " Kucm1ch satd Wh1te and Polensek w1ll have to take some lime to determme how they wrll adJUSt to each other "As someone who has been on the ms1de, I can tell you the counc1l has a lot of power," Kuc1mch sa1d The change was necessary, accordmg to Councilwoman Fanme Lew1s, a 20-ycar council member who swore m Polensek: as the new councd president "The mayor has had such control over the counctl that we were JUst an orgamzauon m order to get the mayor's program through, whrch was not the best program for the people," she satd "You cannot have a City where the corporate structure 1s gettmg everythmg and the people aren't!!et110g anythina." Today in history By The Aatocllted Press Today IS Monday, Nov. IS, the 319th day of 1999 There are 46 days left tn the year Today's Hrghhghtm Htstory In 1806, explorer Zebulon P1ke s1ghted the mountamtop now known as Ptkes Peak In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overthrown In 1926, the Nallonal Broadcastmg Co debuted With a radto network of 24 stabons In 1939, Prestdent Roosevelt latd the cornerstone of the Jefferson Memo.• ;rial in Washington, DC : In 1940, the first75,000 men were called to armed forces duty under peace.: .ume conscnpunn •:. In 1966, the Otght of Gemmt 12 ended successfully as astronauts James - •A Lovell and Edwm "Buzz" Aldnn Jr splashed down safely m theAdanuc - In 1969, 250,000 protesters staged a peaceful demonstrauon m Washington aaarnst the V1etnam War In 1979, the Bnllsh government publicly 1denllfied Su Anthony Blunt as _the "fourth man" of a Sov1et spy nng that mcluded Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean and Kim Phllby. ~ In 1982, funeral serv1ces were held m Moscow's Red Square for Sov1et ·President Leon1d I Brezhnev : , In 1985, Bntam and Ireland s1gned an accord g1v1ng Dubhn an offic1al .; .consultative role 10 govemmg Northern Ireland Ten years ago· Solidanty leader Lech Walesa was cheered by Amencan ~awmakers as he told 8JOtnt meetmg of Congress that US a1d to Poland ""1111 not be wasted, and will never be forgotten " , F1ve years ag!' The Federal Reserve mcreased key mterest rates by 0 75 •• pcn:ent, the largest h1ke m 13 years The IS-member Asia-Pacific Econom : " Coopcrall?n group concluded a two-day summit m Indones1a by adopt1ng a swcepmg resolution to remove trade and mvestment barners m the . (Ciion by 2020 • . • One year ago Kwame Ture, the ctvil nghts acllvtsl formerly known as : Stokely Carmichael, d1ed m Gumea at age 57 • · Today's Bnthdays Judge Joseph Wapner 1s 80 Former Wh1te House Chief : of Staff Howard H Baker Jr 1s 74 Actor Ed Asner IS 70 Actor Wh1tman : Mayo 1s 69 Smger Petula Clark •s 67 Comed1an Jack: Bums 1s 66 Actress : Joanna Barnes IS 65 Actor Sam Waters ton 1s 59 Pop smgcr Fnda (ABBA) • ts 54. Smger Janet Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) 1s 53 Smger Alexander : b'Ncal IS 46 Rock smgcr-producer M1tch Easter ., 45 Actress Beverly :o·Angelo IS 45 "Tomght Show" band leader Kevm Eubanks IS 42 Rapper · !!·40ts 32. RapperODB (Wu Tang Clan) 1s 31 Country smger Jack Ingram · is 29. Thought for Today "To oppose somethmg 1s to mamtwn 11 "-Ursula K. LeGuin, American wnter. By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Last week, Representative Bob Barr, R-Ga, maneuvered an amendment mto the nallonal secunty budget to evoke some answers from the notonously close-mouthed Nat10nal Secunty Agency about a controversial survetllance system code-named ProJect Echelon ProJect Echelon began w1th a secret post-World-War-11 pact between the Untted States, Australia, Bntam Canada and New Zealand, countnes housmg ECHELON's half dozen hstemng posts These groups funnel mtelligence to the NSA and rece1ve m return technology sharmg With the NSA to momtor thetr own people and a chunk of the budget The proJect has five "ear-m the sky" satellites capable of mon1tonng sounds from thousands of m1les away They allow ECHELON to mtercept VIrtually any mternatlOnally-transmmed phone call, fax, e· ma1l or data transfer for the ostensible purpose of trackmg mternat10nal terronst groups or drug cartels But unlike many spymg relics of the Cold War, ECHELON IS a1med at surveillance of clVlhan commumcauons, such as busmess and personal cmaJ!s Barr's office esllmates ECHELON mtercepts up to 2 million transmiSSIOns per hour Wh1le the NSA will ne1ther confinn nor deny the extstence of the ECHELON system, ~ report com· m1ss•oned by the European Parliament last year confirmed that every commumcat1on m Europe has been subject to surveillance for years and the system can decode any clever encryptions More alannmgly, European busmess mtelhgence has been known to leak from the NSA to Amencan busrnesses, prov1drng Amencan busmesses w1th 1lhctt mformat10n on mergers, take-overs and b1ds But the NSA 1s proh1b1ted from gathenng domest•c mtelligence So Barr has sought a report from the NSA to ensure that 11 1s not collect· mg mfonnat1on Without the legal authonzat1on or the consent of the Amencan people By law, acconhng to JohnJ'tke, a m1htary analyst at the Federation of Amencan Scientists, the NSA can record and mark a conversation w1th an Amencan and an mtemat10nal, v1a phone, e m81l and fax But the NSA must blackout the name of the AmerIcan and use a denotatiOn of "US C111zen" for pnvacy reasons or the mformat1on must be 1mmedtately d1scarded Barr's recent request, however, seeks documentation of every mstance where the NSA d1d not mark out the name of the Amen can, breaking pnvacy laws enacted m the 1970's "I am extremely concerned there are not suffic1entlegal mechamsms m place to protect our pnvate mformallon from unauthonzed government eavesdroppmg through such me<:ha- msms as Project ECHELON," Barr satd after a House floor debate Ongmally, when House Intelligence Commmee Cha1rman Porter Goss, R-Fia , approached the NSA w1th questiOns about Project ECHELON, the super-secret orgamzauon h1d behmd "attorney-chen! pnv•· lege "Goss responded w1th a hold on the NSA's budget Of course, no super computer can process 2 million mtercepllons an hour The NSA therefore looks for key words and phrases, tncludmg bomb, md1Ua, gun, explosives and all manner of drug Jargon But other words on the list are related more to domesuc 1ssues than mtemauonal ter· ronsm Examples are. Ohver North, Vince Foster, Malcolm X, Delta Force, Randy Weaver, Dav1d1an and Whitewater Barr's request of the NSA won't affect the project m the slightest, accordmg to Prke "They are aoing to conunue to gather anythmg they want to, but the wtld card is what w1ll be revealed tn the report We can assume that the NSA d1d not Oat out break the law, but we can also assume that Barr won't be told much and the pubhc w1ll be told less" about Project ECHELON P1ke says the "NSA dcmes everythmg They will adm1t only what the 1mltals NSA stand for, whrch many beheve ts 'Never Say Anythmg' or 'No Such Agency 'The CIA arc verItable blabbermouths compared to the NSA" To order a Signed ed1bon of Jack Anderson's autobiography, "Peace, War & Pohucs," call (703) 821-3434 (Jack Anderaon and Douglas Cohn ara columnlate for Unlttcl Feature Syndlcett.) SALEM CENTER- V10let Butcher Jarrell, 87, of State Route 124, Salem Center d1ed Sunday, November 14, 1999 at Vmton - · She was born February 12, 191 2 m Chapmanville, West V~rgm1a, daugh' .ter of the late John G Butcher and W1lla Brooke Butcher She was a former owner of the Jordan Grocery and later the Jarrell Grocery of Salem Center ' · She was a member of the Danville Church of Chnst . • Sumvors mclude a daughter and son-m-law, Avanell and Fred George of ' _Rutland, a brother, Thomas Bryant of Davm West V~rgm1a , two s1sters, Max· me Batley of Ewmgton, and Lovellene Bryant of North Carolma, spec1al ' fnends, lshmeal and Shirley Sm1th of Vmton, Sh~rley Coleman of Rutland, , ,and Charlene Cnsp of Salem Center, seven grandchildren, 17 great-grand· , ch1ldren and seven great great grandchildren, several n1eces and nephews ' In add1l10n to her parents, she was preceded m death by two husbands, 1 Fred Jordan and Hennan Jarrell a daughter and son-m-law Beulah Belle and ·• Earl J Wnght, two brothers, Lou1s D Butcher and John B Bryant, and a , : SISler, Addie M While Servtces w1ll be held Thursday, November 18, I'l99 at II a m at the B~rch• .field Funeral Home m Rutland, w1th Evangelist Denver H1ll offic18tmg BurIal w11l be m the Salem Center Cemetery Fnends may call Wednesday, November 17, 1999 from 6-8 pm at the .funeral home "-Shelva Jean Kennedy RUTLAND - Shelva Jean Kennedy, 62 of Umon Street, Rutland , d1ed :;- - Sunday, November 14 1999 at Holzer Med1cal Center m Galhpohs : She was born March 8, 1937 m N1tro, West V~rgm1a, daughter of the late ::/ Robert Edwards and Mane Janey Edwards She was a homemaker and a 'II meljlber of the Mount Umon BaptiSt Church, Hamsonv1lle •:, She 1s surv1ved by her husband, Carl Kennedy Sr of Rutland, four sons '. • and daughters m law, Carl Edward Jr and V1ck• Kennedy of Phoentx, An ·~ona, Glen and Brenda Kennedy of Pomeroy, Randal and Debb1e Kennedy of Medford, W1sconsm, and Damel Kennedy of Columbus, a daughter and son-m-law, Sue and Steve Noll of Columbus, two grandsons, Carl Edward Kennedy Ill and Clmton Kennedy, s1x granddaughters, Knsuna Kennedy, Courtney Kennedy, 1111 Stephens, Amber Kennedy, Katee Kennedy and Lmdsay Noll, a stepgranddaughter, Jam1e Meyer, and stepgrandson, N1ck Mey· er , brothers, Bob Edwards of Coolv1lle, B1ll Edwards of Lo01s, Cahfornta, a half-brother, J 1m Edwards, SISters, Pauhne Lambert of Camden, Tenn , Carol M1lcoff of Henderson, Nevada, Karen Moore of Las Vegas, Nevada, and several aunts, uncles, n1eces and nephews In add1t1on to her parents, she was preceded m death by a half-brother, ' • Ches Edward!l'l and a half-stster, B1rd1e Parker Serv1ces Will be held Wednesday, November 17 1999 a1 II am at the ' i Mount Umon Bapt1st Church, Hamsonv1lle, w1th the Rev Joe N Sayre offi. ' : c1atmg Bunal wtll follow m the M1les Cemetery, Rutland • Fnends may call Tuesday November 16, 1999 from 2-4 and 7-9 p m at • the B~rchfield Funeral Home m Rutland ·iColder temperatures will .;persist into middle of week Discussing no-fault affirmative action By NAT HENTOFF On Labor Day of th1s year, Jesse Jackson, speakmg at R1versrde Church m New York City, sa1d that econom1c and educatiOnal diVISIOns tn Amenca are more Important than rac1al d1Vls10ns In October, BJII Bradley noted that 36 percent of Amenca's poor children are wh1te, some 30 percent are black, and 22 pen:ent are Latmo Accord· mgly, he called for "a mult~racJal coalttton that would rekmdle the same kmd of purposefulness as the CIVIl nghts revolutiOn tn the 1960s " On the other hand, B1ll Gates, judgmg race and ethmc1ty mstead of class to be the mam fault hne m the bedrock of the nat10n, has created a $1 b1llion scholarship fund formmorlly students to be admm1stered over 20 years by the Negro College Fund along wtth H1spamc and Nattve Amcncan college funds As Jesse Jackson (who has been to Appalachia) mtght tell Mr Gates, there are plenty of wh1te kids who are disadvantaged by class Those class dtvlSlons can also be found w1thm rac1al and ethmc groups Harvard professor Gary Orfield notes that as pubhc schools have become more segregated agam, schools that Butcher Jarrell are more than 90 percent black and H1spamc are II limes more hkely to have heavy concentrations of poverty than schools that are mostly wh1te S1gmficantly, Orfield adds that poverty m those schools grows worse as much of the black m1ddle class moves to the suburbs Meanwhile many students gomg to school m largely whne worktngclass or poor neighborhoods m many states w1ll face fonn1dable obstacles when they begm the rest of thetr hves In 1974, when a federal court ordered busmg to mtegrate Boston's pubhc schools, black: students from Roxbury were sent to workmg-class South Boston schools to the rage of many of the whue res1dents of that area But httle not1ce was pa1d to the fact that the previOusly nearly allwhite South Boston H1gh School had a very low percentage of graduates who went on to college The1r parents did not recogmze that they shared a class gnevance wtth the black parents from Roxbury Some of the k1ds at the bottom do nse, however And tn those states where race-preference m college admiSSions has been ended - by the courts or by ballot- factors of class, and not only SAT scores, are mcreas- student from a Tennessee farm," sugmgly bemg taken mto account by col- gests Richard Kahlenberg of the lege and umvers11y adrmssron offices Century Foundation, "might 11dd They look for applicants who have more to the d1scussron m a law school overcome poverty or whose parents class made up largely of uppcr-rmdd1d not graduate from h1gh school dle-class whttes than a blacll; corpoLam Gmmer, now a Harvard Um- rate lawyer's son from Connecllcut" vers•ty law professor, noted m the The Umvers1ty of Washington New York Times two years ago Law School m Seattle pndes itself on (''The Real B1as m H1gher Educa- pressing for d1versrty, and once tion") that "wnhm every ractal and reJected a wh1te welfare mother ethmc group, test scores go up wnh whose scores were good though not fam1ly Income," and too often outstandmg. She was den1ed admisbecome the mam determtnant of Sion, satd the school, because she admiSSIOn would not contribute "srgmficandy" Gu1mer c1ted a Harvard study of to the d1vers1ty of the class - not graduates over three decades wh1ch bemg "a member of a ractal or eth· found that students With low Scholas- ntc group subject to dtscnmmallon " tic Aplltude Test scores and blue-colTh1s welfare recrp1ent was later lar backgrounds tended to be more admrtted to Harvard Un•vers1ty Lllw successful- With success defined by School, wh1ch had a more mclusrve mcome, commumty mvolvement and defimt1on of d1vemty professtonal sat1sfact10n As Jusuce Lew1s Powell said m "Th•s suggests," wrote Gu1mer, the 1978 Bakke affirmauve-act10n "that a student's dnve to succeed- case, "The guarantee of equal proalong w1th an opponuntty to do so- tectiOn of the laws cannot mean l)ne may be a better mdtcator of future thmg when apphed to one md1V1dual success than test scores ... (T)he and somethmg else when apphed to challenge to pubhc educat1on mslJ· a person of another color." tullons 1s to rethmk how they adnut (Nat Hantoff 11 a nationally everyone " renowned authority on tha Firat Accordmgly, the goal of dtversny Amendmtm and tha l'ltl of tht Bill does need rethmk:ing. "A poor wh1te of Rights.) · : By The Associated Preaa ! A cold front swept away the warm atr that has been m place over Oh10 • for several days and northerly Winds dropped temperatures to below freezmg some places early today Early mormng temperatures were m the upper 20s and low 30s The cold temperatures w1ll contmue to gnp Oh10 on Tuesday H1ghs w1ll be tn the 40s Lows tomght agam wdl be 25-35 Temperatures should stan to moderate on Wednesday w1th h1ghs some - places around 60 ," • The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta~· lion was 71 degrees m 1971 whtle the record low was 15m 1883 Sunset 1• tomght w11l be at 5 16 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 17 am . Weather forecast: Tomght Partly cloudy Lows near 30 Tuesday Mostly cloudy H1ghs from the upper 40s to near 50 Tuesday mght Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 20s Extended forecast: Wednesday Mostly clear Htghs m the m1d 50s ''- Thursday Mostly clear Lows m the upper 20s and h1ghs m the lower 60s Fnday Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 30s and h1ghs m the m1d 60s · One tickets wins jackpot CLEVELAND (AP) -The Oh10 Lottery sold one Super Lotto game ~Jekel With the correct combmatwn , from the drawmg Saturday The wmmng ucket, sold at Mam Street Market m South Amherst, IS • worth $3,737,522, the amount the lot· " ;.... ....:... ....:_-.:, ______ __ . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) 'I Community Ncwipapcr Holdlnp. Int. " ~. • •· Economy, if not all, improves for blacks By PAUL SHEPARD Associated Prtas Writer WASHINGTON- F1rst the good news for and about black Amenca The country 's surgmg economic llde ts hftmg Afncan-Amencan boats to unprecedented levels m the areas of employment and mcome Now the bad In key sectors mcludmg educational auamment, access to health care and mcarcera· t1on rates - blacks contmue to lag behmd whttes Those findmgs m "The State of Black Amenca 1999," published 1 annually by the Nallonal Urban League, sum up the Afncan-Amen· can expenence The 247 -page report, to be made public Tuesday, presents statiStics, charts and essays on employment and wage gaps, health d1spanlles and educatiOnal levels that alternately are encouragmg and sobermg "Our path of progression IS clear and 1t's good news that the pace IS qUJckemng thanks to the strong econ: omy But mcome gaps stHI persist and our ch1ldren SlllltraJI academically," the league's president, Hugh B Price, sa1d man mterv1ew before the book's release As1de from prwsmg the 1mpact the boommg ·economy has had on the nauon's 35 m1lhon Afncan Amencans, the book lays out causes and possible solutions to the gulfs m achievement between the races Pnce sa1d the black commumty must contmue to take respons1btlny for 1mprovmg 1ts condition, but vestiges of dlscnmmallon m areas such as bank lendmg patterns and pubhc school spendmg play an even larger role "The bas1c message 1s that the gaps aren 'I explamed by genetiCS, as people hke the authors of 'The Bell Curve' would have you beheve," Pnce sa1d 'The maJor challenge are obstacles presented by the mslltullons m th1s country " "The Bell Curve" IS a controverSial 1994 book by the late Harvard Umvers1ty professor R1chard Herrnstem and pohllcal analyst Charles Murray They argue that mtelhgence 1s, to a large extent, hereditary They , also say that blacks as a group lag wh1tes by 15 pomts m IQ tests, a dtf· ference that cannot be 'explatned by test b1as or environmental factors such as poor educatton or .nutntton. "Insbtuuonal rac1sm rs embedded m the way we staff the schools Suburban schools aren 't filled wnh unqualified teachers," Pnce sa1d. "You find more m the heart of the mner-crty Look at the phys1cal conditiOns of schools Where are the computers?" Stud1es pmntmg to a decrease m black out-of-wedlock btrths and a nse m black: h1gh school compleuon rates show how the black commumty has taken a more acuve role m lmprovmg 1ts future, Pr1ce sa1d. "Those are changes that came from wnhm," Price sard Wh1le academ1c graphs and charts can help gu1de researchers, they mean httle to Wilham Burts, an Afncan-Amencan nat1ve of the DIS· tnct Qf Columbia who has sold mcense oris and Jewelry for 19 years at a bustling comer m downtown Washmgton To Burts and other Afr1can AmerICans questiOned, the rosy economrc news on the grand scale masks some dilemmas facmg the commumty "We may be able to get a JOb but we need to work two or three of them to make ends meet," Buns sa1d as he poured essence otl mto small v1al for a wwung customer "The questiOn is what kind ofJobs are people gettmg?' Sure you can be a handyman or JanItor for $15,000 a year. Then what?" Leanmg closer and droppmg h1s VOICe, Burts added: "And 1f you have ahmony or ktds? Wooool You could spend your whole life at work What ktnd of enjoyment ts that?" Janet Mason, an Afncan-Amencan secretary at a law firm, satd while the econom1c p1cture of black AmerICa ts upbeat, she womes that when the economy lightens and mOation edges upward and jobs become tess plenbful, the patn will he sharpest for blacks "I thmk rts gomg to be the l)ld 'last htred, first fired' problem," Mason satd. "Compames might be bnngmg us mto some good payrng JObs now but wlll we keep them wl1en umes get tough?'' Some 10formauon m the report suggests that sh1fts m behavtor wrth10 the black communlly could lead to greater economtc garns For example, research shows blacks arc less hkely • to be marned than whrtes, So~Pe researchers therefore contend that tnd1v1duahst lifestyle ts an economIC drag The numbers back that contenllqn, accotdmg to the report. In 1997, black fam1hes had . a med1an mcome •of $28,602 while whrte fam1ly mcome was $46,74S 'a ddlerence of$18,143 ' But the gap narrowed sharply for mamed households Incgme for black marned couples was $4S,3?S whde while marned couples medtjln mcome was $52,098 - a drfference of$6,723 1 "When you put a couple bf e~­ ers together, you get over tlu!tpov~­ ty hne m a hurry," Price said. "Unfortunately, getting married IS not a subteet you can browbeat your children about " Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday, I tl Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Ohto Ya!lcy Pubhshmg Company Second (lass po5tap Pl•d at Pomeroy, Oh•o Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address eorrect1ons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45169 SUBSCKIYTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week One Month One Year Dally .S200 S8 70 $1 D4 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • 35 Cents Sobstitbe~ not dcs1nng to pay the earner m•y 'J 1, rem1t m advance dneCllo The Dally Scnbnel on a lhrcc sut or 12 miJnth b1U1ll Cre<ht w1ll De: giVen arner ea(h week No subscnp11on by ma1l pemulled m areas where home camer SCI'VIct: 15 availab le Publisher reserVes the nght to adJUSt rates dur mg the SubKnp110n pcnod Subsc:npt1on rate chanp may be Implemented by cllangmg the durat1on of the .subscnphon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lntlde Mclp County 13 Weeks S21 30 26 Weeks .$$3 82 S:!"Wceks .SIOS 56 R..tes Oubldc Melp County S29 2S •' 13 Weeks 26 Weeks. • $16 68 52 Weeks .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley , 0•• ""I~ !;Oncem I• Ill olorleo Is to be 1ccurate. It you kaow of •• error Ia 1 stoey, cal the neworoom 11 (740) 9!12- ,. 1155. We will check yoor lnfonnolton ' ood lil•ll< a correcllaa If worn•tod. Ntwa Departments The moln oumber Is 992-2155. Deport· mnt e,.;leaalonllft: " Gene,..! MIRIII"< .EXL 1101 New• ................. ...... .. Ext 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Services 1 1 '' Ad ..rtlstn~o Cln:ulollon. . Classtlled Ad•. .Exl 1104 .. .Exl, 1103 .Exl 1100 tery would have mvested m order to pay the $8 m1lhon Jackpot over 26 years Sales m Super Lotto totaled $2,620,227 and players shared $4,033,784 Sales m the K1cker totaled $460 230 and players shared $152,200 There were 49 Super Lotto t1ckets With f1ve of the numbers, and each 1s worth $1,471 The 2,701 Super Lot to t1ckets w1th four of the numbers are each worth $83 The Oh1o Lottery's Super Louo 1 Jackpot for the drawmg Wednesday Will offer $4 m1ll1on In K1cker, no game llcket had all SIX numbers, so no one can cln1m the $100,000 top pnze Stocks AEP- 33-1/4 AkzO - 39-518 AmTech/SBC - 50-9/16 Ashland 011 - 34-318 AT&T- 46-5116 Bank One - 35-15116 Bob Evans -14-11116 BorgWarner - 42·318 Champion - 4·314 Charming Shops - 5-5116 City Holding- 14-3/4 Federal Mogul - 22-3/4 Flrstar - 28·318 Gannett -73-11116 K mart- 9-13116 Kroger- 24 Lands End - 56-314 Ltd. - 38-518 Oak Hill Flnancial-16-7/8 OVB-33-7/8 One Valley- 35-5118 Peoples -24 Premier- 10-11116 Rockwell- 46-1116 RD Shell- 62 Searo - 29-7116 Shoney's -1-1/2 Wendy's- 24-3116 Worthington- 16-1/8 Dally stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. •• Court wiU study question of prayer at football games By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today agreed to dec1de whether pubhc school d1stnots can g1ve stu dents a v ~rtually unfettered nght to parllclpate m student led group prayers at football games Selling the stage fur 1ts f1rst school prayer ruhng of the new m1l len mum the court sasd It w11l rev1ew dec1s1ons that struck down a Galveston, Texas school board's pohcy as a v10lat1on of the co nstllut10nally requ~red separauon of church and state Its dec1 ston, expected by late June, could help clanly the JUmbled state of the law surroundmg school prayer The Supreme Court s last maJor school prayer ruhng was announced 1n 1992, and barred clergy led prayers - mvocat10ns and benedJC lions -at pubhc school graduatiOn ccremomcs 'The ConsliiUllon lorhlds the state to exact Iehg10us con lonmty hom a student as the pncc ol aucndmg her own h1gh school gi ad uauon. the court smd then The rulmg was v1ewcd by many as a strong reafhrmallon ol the h1ghcst courts 1962 dec1s1on banmng orga n1zed , olflclally sponsored prayers tram pubhc schools In 1993 lhe JUStices refused to rev1ew a lcderal appeals court ruhng m a Texas case that allowed student· led prayers at graduatmn ceremomes That appeals court ruimg. bmdmg law 1n LoUJsl8na and MISSISSIPDI as well , conflicts w1th another federal appeals courts declSlon bamng stu· dent-led graduatiOn prayers m mne Western states In the Galveston case. the Santa Fe Independent School D1stnct's pol· tcy of allowmg students to dehver graduat10n ceremon1cs was chal lenged m 1995 by four students and thw parents Today 's bnef order hm1ted the Supreme Court s rev1ew to the prayers at-football games 1ssue A federal Judge ruled that the two pol 1c1es - for footba ll games and commencement ccrcmomes - were permiSsible only 1f students were told to keep thc1r messages and prayers nonscctanan ,1nd non proselyuz mg School oiiJcJab and the SIX students challenged that 1ull ng and a three JUdge pan el olthe 5th U S C~r· CUll Court ol Appeals restnctcd the sc hool d1stnc t s pol1c1es even more stnngcntly last February The panel agreed that school olfru als mu st tell students to keep the1r graduation <.:etcmony comments and prayers non seL:tanan and non pros elyuzmg but also ruled that such student led prayers dl h1gh school lootball games arc always out of hounds By a 2 I vote, the appeals court pane l saJd football games arc "hard ly the sober type ol annual event that can be appropnately solemmzed wllh prayer" The full 5th C~rcu1t court voted 9 7 m Apnl agamst rev1ewmg the panel's deCISIOn In the appeal acted on today, the school d1stnct 's lawyers sa1d the Constitution's treatment of relig10n IS ' beller honored through the neutral accommodatiOn of student v1cW· pomts, whether they be sectanan, ecumcmcal or relig10n-lree rather than through government censorship of the content of student prayers, ' the appeal s8ld The school d1stnct's appeal was supported m a fnend-ot the court the publiC address system at home bnef submitted by Texas and e1ght football games and to lead prayers at other states any "message' or 'mvocatton over Meigs announcements Wrestling Club There w1ll be an mformauonal meeung of the Metgs County Wresthng Club on Tuesday at 6 30 p m at Me1gs H1gh School The club IS open to ch1ldren aged f1ve to 15 Another mcetmg w1ll be held on Nov 23 Informauon ts ava1lable from Ray Willford at 742-2 103 Eagles Auxiliary Eagles Aux1hary w1ll meet Tuesday 7 30 p m w1th a potluck dmner at 6 30 p m Free Thanksgivmg dmner A free Thank:sgtvmg dmner will be held Sunday, 2-5 p m at the Wllkesvtlle Commumty Center sponsored by the Orphan's Fnend Masomc Lodge 275 All welcome Violet Butcher Jarrell SALEM CENTER - V1olet Butcher Jarrell , 87, Salem Center, d1ed Sun· day, Nov 14, 1999 at Vmton She was born Feb 12, 1912 m Chapmanv1ilc, W Va, daughter of the late John G and W1lla Brooke Butcher She was a fonner owner of the Jordan Grocery and later the Jarrell Grocery of Salem Center She was a member of the Danv1lle Church of Chnsl Surv1vors mcludc a daughter and son m law Avane II and Fred George of Rutland , a brother, Thomas Bryant of Davm, W Va , two srsters Maxme Ba1 ley of Ewmgton and Lovellene Bryant of North Carohna, seve n grandch1l· dren, 17 great-grandchi ldren and seven great-great grandchildren , several meces and nephews She was preceded 111 death by two husbands, Fred Jordan and Hennan Jar rell, a daughter and son 1n-law Beulah Belle and Earl J Wnght , two broth ers, Lou1s D Butcher and John B Bryant. and a SISler Add1e M While Scrv1ces will be II am Thursday 111 the Buchf1eld Funeral Home, Rut land, w1th EvangeliSt Denver Hili ofitctatmg Bunal w1ll be mthe Salem Center Cemetery Fnends may call Wednesday 6 8 p m at the funeral home Shelva Jean Kennedy RUTLAND- Shclva Jean Kennedy, 62 Rutland d1 ed Sunday, Nov 14, 1999 m Hol zer Med1cal Center She was born March 8 1937 m N1tro WVa daughter of the late Raben and Mane Janey Edwards She was a homemaker and a member of the Mt Umon Bapt1st Church Hamsonv1ll e She 1s surv~ved by her husband , Carl Kennedy Sr of Rutland four sons and daughters· Ill law, Carl Edwa1d Jr and V1ck1Kennedy of Phoemx, Anz , Glen and Brenda Kennedy of Pomeroy Randal and Debb1e Kennedy of Medford, W1s , and Damel Kennedy ol Columbus a daughter and son-m-law, Sue and Steve Noll of Columbus, e1ght grandchildren and two stcpgrandch1ldren brothers, Bob Edwards ol Coolville. Bill Edwards of Loms, Calif, a half brother, J1m Edwards, s1sters, Pauline Lambert of Camden, Tenn , Carol Mil· coff of Henderson Nev Karen Moore of Las Vegas Ne v several aunts uncles, meces and nephews She was also preceded m death by a half brother, Ches Edwards, and a half-sister B1rd1C Parker Serv1ces w11i be II am Wednesday m the Mount Umon BaptiSt Church Ham sonv1lle, wtth the Rev Joe N Sayre off1c1atmg Bunal w1ll be m the M1les Cemetery Rutland Fnends may call at the B1rchfleld Funeral Home Rutland, from 2-4 and 7 9 p m Tuesday Ray A. 'Smitty' Smith Ray A "Smllly" Sm1th, 46, 6 B~rch Lane, Galhpol1s d1ed Saturday, Nov 13, 1999 m Holzer Med1cal Center Born Oct 30, 1953 m Kanauga son of Margaret Meadows Smtth of Galhpohs, and the late Harry R Sm1th, he had been employed by the Zmn Coal Co, and was aU S A1r Force \Cteran Survtvmg 111 add1l10n to h1s mother are a daughter Margo Sm1th of Gal hpohs, f1ve Sisters, Joyce (R1chard ) Thornburg of Apple Grove W Va , Jan 1ce Crabtree of Columbus, Jewell (Aivm ) Johnson of B1dwell , June (Paul) Moore of Benton Ky and JoAnn (Dave) McQua1d of Galhpohs, two broth· crs, Robert 0 (Patnc1a) Sm1th of Gulf Breeze. Fla and G KClth (Norma) Sm1th of Glouster and several meces and nephews Serv1 ces w1ll be I p m Tuesday m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel , w1th Paul Moore offic1atmg Bunal wil l be m the Reynolds Cemetery, Add1son Fnends may call at the chapel from 7-9 tomght Q & A about new financial overhaul bill's provisions By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer WASHINGTON -A sweepmg law s1gned Fnday by Pres1dent Clinton reshapes the natmn 's financml serv1ccs 1ndustry, affccung banks, mvestment f1nns and msurance com pantes What does 11 mean to AmerIcans? Garden Club to meet The R1verv1ew Garden Club w1ll meet Thursday at 7 30 p m at the Reedsv1lle Church of Chnst A Chnstmas workshop w1ll be held Members are to take finger foods for the meetmg and g1fts for nursmg home pat1cnts Carmg and Sharing set Canng and Shanng program wt ll be held at the Semor Citizens Center, I p m Thursday The top1c w1ll be 'Keepsakes II' deahng w1th agmg and mernory Club to meet The Rtverview Garden Club w1ll meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at the Reedsville Church of Chnst A Chnstmas workshop Will be held Members arc to take fmgcr foods for the mectmg and g11Js for nursmg home pauents Coin club sets meetmg The OhKan Com Club will mccl Nov 22 at 7 p m at the Trolley House m Middleport There Wi ll be an aucllon and rclreshments Fmal plans will be made for next yem s com show Q What does the new law do? A It knocks down Depression era legal bamers so banks, mvestment f~rms and msurance compames can merge and sell each other's products Q What effects of the law Will consumers see" A It hkely Will bnng a blossom- mg of fmanc1al 'supermarkets,' offcnng one-stop shoppmg for checkmg accounts loans msurance poh ctes, mutual funds and other mvestments The Treasury Department says tl Will save Amencan consumers who spend some $350 bllh on a yea1 on fee s and commissions for bankmg, brokerage and msurance sen 1 ce~ about $15 btl hon annuall y and g1ve them greater chmcc and convcmcm:c Consumer ac ll\ JSls such ,IS Ralph Athletic banquet set The Me1gs fall athletic h<~nquet will he held Tuesday at6 30 p m at the Nader dtspute lhat saymg chmcc Mctgs Htgh Sdmol t:dfctc t "' Those attcndmg ate to take two coveted d1shM actu.IIIy w1it be lumtcd and fee s l01 Itnanc lUI SCI VICCS ltkcJy 1.1. Ill I IIC as es compamcs band togethc1 They cue recent go' crnmcnt sun eys showmg lhat banks wh1ch have me1ged w1th POMEROY - Umts of the Me1gs I 47 p rn Sunday, OBNC, Ada othe1 banks and goncn b1ggcr gcncl· all·y chmgc h•ghci fee s than sma llci County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ces Starcher, VMH , recorded 17 calls for assistance Sat· 2 36 p m Sunday, South Founh bank s Q How will the new compamcs urday and Sunday Umts respondmg Avenue, Bcrmta Thomas, dead on handle consumelS personal frnanc1a l arnval, mcluded 0 data 1 30 p m Sunday, M1dd lepo11 CENTRAL DISPATCH A Under the new law hn<lnc1al 4 48 am Saturday, Overbrook Pohcc Department Charles Stewart compan1cs must d1sclosc to cu~· ' Nursmg Center, Middleport, Dorothy VMH tomcrs "tn clear and consp1cuous POMEROY Arrmgton, Veterans Memonal Hos 10 23 am SatUJday, Lmcoln H1ll pllal, 9 29 am Saturday, Park Street, gas leak. no InJUnes rcporled li'RIIIG v:11 I EY CIIJIIM\ _, 8 43 p m Saturday Sand R1dgc Middleport, Dorothy Bigelow, HoJz. 446 ·4524 .' : . ' Road motor-veh1cle accident er Med1cal Center, FRl 11/12 • THURS 11/111199 12 46 p m Saturday, Second Jonathon Wilson, VMH Chester lOX OFFICI WilL OPEN AT Street, Pomeroy, Charles Chaffins, VFD assiSted. 6:30 PM fOI MIIING SHOWS I 07 p m Sunday, U S 33 , Ruby treated at the scene, 2:.10 PM fOI SAT & SUN lATlNOS 3 19 p m Saturday, South Th1rd F11<k treated at the scene RACINE Avenue, M1ddleport MarJone Wal3 59 p m Sunday, Elmwood Tel · burn, Pleasant Valley Hospttal 7 58 p m Saturday Flatwoods 1ace, Opal Cummms, VMH REEDSVILLE Road, Pomeroy motor vch1cle acci8 35 a m Sunday, State Route dent, -.6hella Wtlhams and Jarred M1lls, St Joseph's Hospllal, Chester 681, Sylv1a CurtiS, Camden-Clark Volunteer F1re Department assiSted Memonal Hospllal 6 57 am Sunday, Bucktown RUTLAND Road, Letart Falls, Mary Stoba11, 9 01 p m Saturday, Grant Street, Jackson General Hosp1tal, Middleport, Collm Roush, CamdenClark Memonal Hosp1tal, Middleport squad assiSted The Brooks-Grant Camp No 7 SCIPIO TWP. VFD Sons of the Umon Veterans regular 7 17 p m Saturday, Kmg R1dge meetmg Will be 6 30 p m Tuesday, Road, brush fire, no IDJunes reportand not Thursday, as 11 appears m a ed story on Page I 0 of today's The DalTUPPERS PLAINS ly Sentmel 12 53 p m Sunday, VFD and The meetmg will be held at the squad to Owl Hollow Road , brush Hope Bapt1st Church annex, 570 f1rc. no mjunes reported Grant St , Middleport Squads answer 17 calls terms then procedures for protect mg consumers· pnvacy The newly affiliated banks, mvcstment hnns and msurance compames can share customers personal data w1th each other Fmanc1al compames want to share personal data to help them find potenllal customers for new products m then marketmg cam· pa1gn s But consumers have the nght, by wrmen request to stop the compames from shanng then data w1th f1rms outSide the corporate group, such as telemarketers There are exceptiOns to that 11ght when, for example the telemarketer or other outs1de finn has an agreement w1th a bank m the group to market the bank's own products Q What sort of Imanc1al data are ,nvolved and why 1s there concern about compamcs shanng 11° A Banks and other financ1al companies have access to an array of customel data such as Soc1al Secunty numbers btrlh dat es addresses, phone numbers homeownersh1p and crcdn status, chcckmg and cred11 card account mfmmat1on ,md crcdll hm1ts - ,JS well as hobb1es buymg habns ,md hea lth mlollnallon Some l.m makers and pnvacy advOL:lltes h.tvc cx.prcssed concern th.u under the new law for example. people applymg lor loans f10m the1r hanks could be lUI ned down because the Juan officer found oul from the afllhatcd Insurance company that the appltcant has cancer or AIDS Date corrected ALL AGES, ALL TIM ES 54.00 �-.......-~ -- ---- ~--~--.c---------------------------~-- - - - -- The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Monday, November 15, 1999 Dawson kicks pivotal 38-yard field goa/In final seconds l! i.:l It Emhalla>Sed 43 0 on openmg ghi 111 one ol the NFL s most mepl n effort~ tn \d knsavt: the las t hall ccn AFC playoff race, seemed more stunned than embarrassed and JUSti~ fiably so Two months and two da) s helorc they held the Browns to an embarrassmgly low two ftrsl downs ,mtl 40 yatJs - the fewest by an NFL lc,un m 18 years - 1n rutntng the Browns return 10 the league Th1s upset as Improbable as any m a Rust Bell nvalry that began m 1950 m•ghl have dashed the Steelers playoll hopes It we don t better there will be uo playofls lor the Pittsburgh Steclcrs safet) Lee Flowers satd The Drowns (2 9) have two 1mprohable v!clones sandwtched .~round an •nglonous 41 -9 loss al home to the Balttmore Ravens. the turv the Brov.ns pulled oil an upset lo1 the ages by stunmng the Steclcr> Io IS Sund"' Rcpeatmg the score tor those who d1Jn 1 hchcve 11 the fir st lime ( lc vdand Brown s 16 Pitt sburgh tedm formerlv known as the Browns ~ Stcckrs 15 Both upsets were largely made possiI he NFL talks about how any ble by the ICS!Itency and playmakmg thtng L:.Hl happen on an\ gncn skill s of 10okte quarterback Tim S unJ<~v On thiS given Sund ' Y 11 d1d Couch ThiS had to lear the II\ tng he,lfl s Couc h who thtew a desperation t\ UI nf the P1ttshurgh St~.:c l crs 56 )ard 1mnbow of a touchdov.n Lkknsi\C tackle Juhn Jurk1n IL 'Jill fno had lor them pass to heal New Odcans two weeks ago h:Js hcen comrared tn rettred The Stcekrs ( S 4) who had wnn stat John E!way !ot ht s arm strength th1 ce Ill a row lo ch mh h,ILk tnlo the It dl so ,Ippeats Couch ts copymg Elway's abtltly to stage comebacks "No, we d1dn t have too many of those al Kentucky,' Couch satd 'Usually, we were gettmg beat pretty bad or bcatmg up on somebody I ve had a couple of opportumues thts year and I've been very fortu nate to come away with vtctones · The Browns (2 9) needed but five plays to generate twtce as many yards as they dtd tn the opener, dn vmg 80 yards on their opemng dnve lo score on Couch's 35-yard sconng pass to Kevm Johnson with 2 35 gone 'They caught us off guard by commg out With a no-huddle offense,' Steelers coach Dtll Cowher satd The1r attention restored, at least for the moment, the Steelers kept the Browns from crossmg midfteld for the next 2 1/2 quaners and led 15 7 wtth I 0 I 0 remammg on Kns Brown s lhtrd field goal But Kardell Stev.arl, averagmg only 113 yards passtng as the Steelers have lost three of four at home threw a swtng pass thai was Intercepted by detenstve end John Thterry, who returned 11 lo the Pltlsburgh 15 Three plays later, Couch htt fullback Marc Edwards on a ftve-yard sconng pass and tt stayed 15 13 as Kanm Abdul Jabbar was slacked up on a failed two-pmnt converstan auempl After Pltlsburgh punted Couch got the ball back at the Browns' 20 with I 51 remammg and no ttme outs left Turns out, he dtdn t need any ' I could see that gleam m hts eye,'' Abdui-Jabbar satd "He kepi lalkmg lo the guys and tellmg them we were g"mg to pull 11 out " Couch h11 Damn Ch~avenm for 23 yards and lmebacker Mtke Vrabel was tagged for a 15 yard penalty for a forearm to Couch s hel ~ mel The Browns ran three more plays before coach Chns Palmer sent ktcker Phil Dawson out for a 39 yard field goal that smled ms1de the left upnght as ttme exptred 'I thought we would spike the ball and the clock would be slopped but we dtdn 'I ' Dawson sa1d It mtght have heen a hless mg m dtsgUise because It all happened so I ast I dtdn t have ttme to thtnk NFL Eastern Divisions' races get tighter .r In tim most unpicdtctable of NFL sectot s The NFC East has a three England and Buffalo The NFC Central also " extreme THE WINNING KICK - Out of Chrts Gardocki's hold, Cleveland ly tight thanks 10 Deli Oils 21 19 kicker Phtl Dawson (nght) boots a 38-yard held goal In the f10al secpherable East has M1am1 and Indianapolis on loss al At 1zona on Sunday The L10n s onds of Sunday's AFC Central game against the host Ptltsburgh Tighte st of all are the two East lop followed closely by New Steelers, who lost 16-15 as a result. (AP) (See NFL on Page 5) NFL action \l':lsons 1t m. \kcs sense that halt of way tie among Washtnglon, Dallas the dl\ ISHln rdn:~s arc ncml y mdCL:I and the New York Gmnls The AFC By BARRY WILNER AP Football Wnter Scoreboard At lan11 New Orle:ws Basketball Sunday's scores NBA standings S l ou 1 ~" C 1rohn 1 10 Cl EVELAND 16 I'll ~ burgh I 'i Jndtan 1pc1Ls 27 New York G11ntS 19 lamp;1 Ba\ 17 K;1n s ts Cit} 10 B tllalo 2'1 Mmm1 ' Mumeso t~ 17 Chtc~go 14 OT New Utleans 14 Son ~ranct s co 6 l ennessee 14 CINCINNAII 14 Phtladelplua 1) Washmgwn 28 Or~k l and 28 San D1ego 9 Jac kson\ 1llc 6 Bah more I Amona 21 Dc:troH 19 Dall<ts 17 Green Bay 11 Seallle ?O Denver 17 OPEN Atlanta EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlant1c On·ISton .ll'LI'<L fum i\limll lS\1'11 York Orl ando l'hd~ I lph1 a r..;~ 11 Jr rs.c1 \\ 1 ~h1n gt 111 (3 "J~:1 6 " I l 817 . . 71 "' '4 'iOO 'i()() .p q 167 141 4 ~ I <;; I 6 ' I Central OutsMJn 4 667 66.., 4 4 4 l.ndl In\ l r>ro n o Chilrlonc ~1dw 1ukcc D~: tw n ( lu c tgo Atinn~ q j 4 2 I 1 5 5 S7 1 186 1 6 141 -·- New 'rork Jets ill Ne" England 9 p m 2 1 167 1 ll1e Top 25 teams m The Assoc1at~d Press col lege football poll wnh fmt place voles m parenthe ses records through Nov 11 poults based on 25 potnts for a ftrst place vote through one pomt for n 2'ith p lace vote and pre\ IOU! ranking M1dwest DIVIS10n WL ........ ,........................... Pcl GB San Antomo Mmnesot 1 Utah Vancou,t:r Dallru Denver llouswn 6 I 1 I l 4 3<7 7'0 100 100 429 2 4 l~~ ' .. 286 I f!57 Lasl 6 6 l S Jt r um nl{ s~ 111k I hocmx fum 2 2 1 ' ' PaCifil lhv1s1on I vlllmU I \ I 1kn1 7")0 7'i0 714 'i 4 17 1 167 167 c.oldt:n St!IC I \ Clippers ) 4 4 Sunda\ s st:nres I hli 1deiJ h11lJ 1 l ororHO }{) Yu k HH S 1 1 nm:nto I '6 Den t: r 116 \111~01 ~ ~ 109 l \ Cl ippl:1 St0 1kt: 1 ~ 9~ St: mit <II N,\\ Jersey 7 IO p m IJd1um ;u H Juston K '0 pm ! i\ I 1kers l! Phoc mx 9 p m S tn Ani! Ill ) ~~ Ut 1h 9 p m 11 W 1sh1 ngton 7 p rn 11 rorontn 7 p m C h ~ rl o llc 11 A!lm!n 7 ~0 p m I 1r I 11J 11M 11111 7 l.Op m I ' Clippers 11M!"' IUkt:c ~ p m lnJaon or S u Antomo A Op m H u u ~ I O II II D"ll ils 8 '\0 r m Nc\\ ~ork 11 De 1\ er 9 p m Clm1go 11 Gohkn Stilt: 1D 10 fJ 11 D~:rro n 10 '0 pIll Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern DIVISion lnd1 a napoh ~ WLI&fl: I'A 1 2 0 718 250 IRI 7 2 0 778 ICJ2 166 6 ., 0 7~0 191 150 1 ' 0 700 204 149 2 6 0 2 ~0 126 I ~0 M1amr Ntw England Buffllo NY Jets Jacksonville rennes.see ., Pmsburgh Balwnore ClEVElAND CI NCINNATI Ce ntral D1vJs1on 8 I 0 889 216 79 7 2 0 778 190 171 5 4 0 'i~ 6 172 124 1 6 o 1n IW 150 2 3 0 200 99 251 I ';.) 0 100 I ~0 292 Wtsltrn Division 7 2 0 778 205 145 5 '\ .j ~ -·- 405 ~ 6 2 001'6 4 0 '\~6 185 162 '\ 0 444 ! 16 194 7 0 100 194 205 NATIONAL CONFERENCE F.asl .ll.LI&fi:I'A 5 -1 0 i';;6 226 169 ~ 4 0 5:16 157 W'i "i 4 0 5S6 281 2q 60ll.l115187 7 0 100 149 212 Ct'nlral On1sron 6 1 0 667 JOI 171 6 4 0 600 217 199 , 4 0 i:'i6 l l9 I2H .J <-;0 444166 19 ' 4 6 0 400 167 lO I \\ot~ttrtt 72 IN!! East Boston Co llege 1-1 West V~rg m11 17 Brown 1r., Dartmouth 28 Cent Connecucut St 28 Monmouth Colgate l ~ l owson 14 Cornell ~ I Columbia 29 Dcl;~ware lr., Rhode Island 0 Duquesne 18 I afayenc 17 Fwrfidd 42 La Salle 0 G~.:orgcto wn DC 49 Ca n1 ~ ms 6 Holy Cross 17 Fordham 14 lalkson St :10 New Ha~t:n 21 Ldu gh 4R Butkndl 27 Mame 10 Nort 1eastern 14 Mm st 40 lona 19 Na, y 45 Tulane2 1 New Hampshtrt 41 ConnectiCUt 18 Penn 21 Harvard 17 Pmsburgh 17 Notre Dame 27 Rutgers 24 Syra~.:use 21 OT Sacred Hean 17 St Peter s 18 St John s NY 20 Stena 7 Stony Brook 24 St FranCIS Pa 6 Yale 21 Prmceton 21 Youngstown St 28 Vtllanova 21 fuesday's games fum 14Gt:orga l ec h 1 II 'i 16 12 8 6 ll Dntsiun 7 2 0 77P. 100 PX 1 6 o n1 196 204 l () 0 lH 15b 1'\~ DIVISIOn V St Henry 18 Rockford Parkwny 17 Dtv1s1on VI Ansoma 21 Cm Co mtr} Day 7 Dan'< die 20 Mom! R1dgedalc I\ Delphos St John ~ 49 Spr 111 ~ C 1th Cc ut 8 How;ud Ett~t Knu~ 1 1 Ntw 1rk Calh 7 Mam S1em Mauon Local 28 Pandora Gi lbo.• l Monroeville 24 Mogadore 21 OT Norwalk St Paul 28 Toronto 26 Tiffin Calver1 27 Oregon Cardmal Stntch I0 Hockey Ph1ladelphm New Jersey NY Rangers P1ttsburgh NY lslanden Ottawa Toronto Bo$ton Buffalo Conf M1~.:htgan S1 f\.hnnesota 8S7 71" 714 71-1 . . 7'i 429 .J29 429 .J29 1 llhn01 ~ -1 .J. Purdue Ohm St lnd1ma 4 1 6 to 8 9 Overall 1 4 Nonhwc>t~:rn 1 6 14~ f ) WI 0 1 000 9 9 8 2 2 2 818 818 BOO 8 2 7 ~ 800 700 6 6 ' • 600 600 6 'i q~ 4 ' 6 7 400 I 9 Southeasll)ivtswn 9 6 1 1 J) 49 7 7 \ 0 17 41 41 40 8 9 1 \ 10 1 I I o 2 0 21 21 t5 H 56 46 40 Sl 10 29 Northeast DiviSIOn 12 'i I I 26 'i ' 10 6 l ! 24 54 8 6 4 0 20 48 7 9 2 0 16 48 I' II -l l 9 l1 I~ 'i l ..,, % 10 Na~hv!lle 6 9 1 I I Ch1cago -1 9 .S DetrOit St lou1 s 10 4 6 Sunday's scores lomght's games I 0 I 24 51 21 ")1 I~ 19 ~I I Il 44 51 Northwest Dtns1on 9 5 \ I 22 5\ Vnncouver 8 7 2 I 19 49 Colorndo ~ 8 5 ~ 18 45 Edmonton Cn lgary ................. . 5 10 2 0 12 42 9 8 Dms1on 4 4 0 8 2 I 6 8 l 2 I 0 I 48 '" 17 lti 4\ "i~ Saturday's scores • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles 51 46 46 6'\ 21 19 17 18 '\mhe1m at Dctrmt 7 10 p m San hse at Tomntn 7 \0 p m CulomdlJ at \arlCOLIVtr 10 p m Tuesda) 's games 48 ................ 8 8 0 Oventme losses count as a Joss and Phtladclphta l S 111 Jose 2 St lmm "i N Y Islanders l Ol!aw 14 Anahe1 m 2 Wr~Shmgton 4 1\e~ Jersey 2 Boston ~ N ' Rangers 2 Detro tl Toronolt(' 16 41 26 62 25 61 ")6 47 Mfmlreal 4 Atl1nta 2 Pitt sburgh [J Na~h v 1lle ' Flonda \ Bu ftalo l Caro ltn ~ 4 lamp:~ Bny 1 Colorad 1 'i Cal gary 2 I d nnmon 6 C h~~:a go l l us i\ n gc l~ s \ PhrH.:nt lt 2 .ll'LII!I&GIGA 11 II 45 40 51 S1 46 I I I Central Dn ts1on Iwn Pae~fi~.: 2 2 1 \ 2 l -*- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 LI'<L W L 1'<1. I 2 2 l 9 6 4 4 12 I WESTERN CONFERENCE WLI&I&GIGA tO 4) 6 fl Atlantic Dtvlston Big Ten standings W1sconsm Penn St Mtch1gan I lun d 1 Carol n~ Wnshmgton TampD. Ray At lu11a EASTERN CONFERENCE Iam \!) 'i 12 NHL standings Far West Au Force 15 UNlV 16 Botse St 45 New Mex1co St 26 Cal Poly SlO 24 St Marys Cal 21 E Wa.shmgton '0 Weber St 27 Hawau l l Fresnn St 24-20T Idaho 1~ Mont11n:1 '0 Idaho St 29 Montana St 11 N Anzona 40 Portland St 24 Oregon 24 Cnliforma 19 Oregon St 28 A.nzona 20 San D1ego 11 Wngner I 2 Southern Cal 11 Washmgton St 28 Stanford ~0 An zona St ~ UClA 21 V.ash1ngton 2Q.-OT Umh 52 New Me11.1co 7 Wyommg 'I BYU 17 fum M<1 nlre 1l 5~ 42 41 ~regu l ation S 10 Jose at Montreal 7 \0 p m Buffalo 0.1 Pru ~b urg h 8 p tn Calgary at Phoem x 9 p m Chtcago at Los Angeles 10 \0 p m Soccer MLS conference finals Eastern Conference Saturday's score DC 4 COLUMBUS 0 DC wms senes 2 I MLS Cup Sunday, Nov .U AI Fo~~:boro, Mass DC \ S Los Angele:; l ~0 p m fJus/nesses fJe Sure di f]e II Part Of tthls Year's Special f]asketball Preview Edltlonf 100 100 Saturday's scores Saturday Northwestern at llhn01s 8~g Ten Purdue at lnd1ana ~ 1 2 South Alabama 19 Mm.u 1pp1 St 7 Alabama A&M '\S Alcorn St 26 Alabama St 42 Pratne Vtew 27 Appnlach1an St 14 W Carolina 10 Auburn 18 Georgta 21 Bethune Cookman 26 Norfolk St 6 Ce nt flonda 19 Mtddle Tennessee 14 Dav1dson 18 Austin Ptay 22 Duke 4B Wake Forest IS E Kentucky 21 Tennessee Tech 20 20T ETSU 28 Chattanooga 14 East Caroli na 48 Cmcmnau 14 Elm! 41 Morehead St 6 Flonda 20 South Carohna ~ Flonda St 49 Maryland I0 Furman 10 Wofford ~ Georgta Southern 31 Jacksonvtlle S1 I -I Georgra Tech 45 Clemson 41 Grambling St 2S Wtnston Salem 21 liofstr 1 42 So uth Flonda 2~ Hou.ston 20 LSU 7 Howard 42 Morg;m St 18 J lnlCS Madt son H Richmond l l Kentm:ky 19 Vmderbtltl7 l oUi stnna Tet h 41 UAB 20 Ma s~ a L hu seu s 2'i Wilham & Mary 16 McNeese St 2~ Troy St 7 Memph1s 14 Army I 0 Mom s Brown 20 MVSU 19 ~VC: nollnt A&l 10 Flonda A&M Jr., 5-..t llrohna St 14 Dclnware St 1-1 Samford 28 Nt~holls St 24 Southern M ~s 4~ 1--0U I~HlM L 1f:tye t1e 0 fennesscr St 42 Murrt y St .JI Tile Cundd 7 VM I 6 fu stull.lm -1, J llhom1lle 16 V1rg111m ~0 Buthlo 21 Vtrglllll TLl h ~ 1 Mllnti iFI I 10 Mmnesota at Iowa Oh10 StMe at M1~h1gan Penn State at M1chtgan State MAC standings Ove:raU Conf LI'<LW LI'<L o t ooo to 0 t 000 4 600 2 2 714 714 6 l 1 62~ 7 4 6l6 17~ 4 2 0 s 6 250 7 000 West 1>1\'blon 6 t 857 4 ' 571 .....:........ ... 4 1 l11 4 ] 57! l l 0 7 000 286 7 l s soo 6 9 10 400 182 000 ' 700 5 4 6 4 6 1 7 0 10 soo 400 400 100 000 Saturday's scores MAC Akron 17 Kent 14 Bowling Green 15 Ball St 14 Cent M1ch1gan 29 E M1ch1gan 26 Mar shall 11 W M1ctugan 17 Oh10 40 Mtanu 28 Toltdo 44 N llhnots 14 Non confe:rtnce V1rgmta SO Buffalo 21 Thts week's slate Saturday·MAC Quffalo at Mram1 Ohto Cent M1ch1gan at Ball St E M1chtgan at N llhnots Oh1o at Marhsall W Mtchtgan at Toledo Nor,·conftrtnct Bowhng Green at Cent Flondn Ohio H.S. playoff scores Saturday's action D1vlsion I Cm Elder 49 Centervtlle 42 Cle St lgnauus 29 Shaket Hts 14 Gro\ e Oty 'i9 Ftndlay 41 Hul:lcr Hts Wayne 17 Cm St Xtmer 14 Masstllon Perry 7 Can McKmley 0 P1 ckenn ~t o n 11 You Boatdman 28 Snlon 11 L 1kewood 2-1 Wortl mgwn Ktlbourne \S Upper l\rhng10n ll Dl\ltlon IV Colt.!\\ 1ter 21 Manon Eltm I 1 CmhnLHln ~4 Struthers 7 Gcrmnntow n Valley V1e1v \6 Wht.oclershurg 12 IRONTON 1 I C1n lndt 1n Hill 7 1\hd\\tSt H 111~.: 1 17 ltndcnwuod 16 DAHLBERG <LAS VEGAS (AP) - Lennox Lewts has everythmg an undtsputed heavywetght champiOn could want -except one of hts belts Etght months after boxmg's most coveted pnze slipped from htm because of quesltonable sconng, Lewts got the benefit of some more favorable JUdgtng Saturday night lo umfy the heav) wetght title for the ftrsl time tn seven years That dtdn 't stop the !BF from sp01hng thmgs a b1t by wuhholdmg tts belt m a dispute <JVer pa) ment of a $300 000 sanetwmng fee But even that couldn't lake away from a moment Lewts had hee n v.atlmg more than a decade for 'Now IS a time to be happy I m the undisputed heavywetght ehampt o~ of the world, Lewts satd 'II doesn't gel any btgger than this" The dispute over the IBF as tde there was no diSpute among the three rmgstde JUdges thai Lew ts I tnallv won the decJs1on that was not g1vcn h1m when he appeared to dommate Evander Holy! teld m the11 first f1ght Match 13 at Madison Square Garden Lewts wasn 1 neatl) as dommant tn the remakh and Holylteld fought valiantly ,11 ltmes, but the Bttltsh heavywe ight d1d enough to w1n by three pomts on one scotcca!d lout on a second and SIX on the tl111d " I lmally d1d tt ' LewiS s,nd "I m b11ngmg all the hell s hack home Not so ta'l he tsn t Lewts left the nn g wtlh the WBC belt he can ted tnto tt and the WBA bell that Ho lyfield held But Holyfield s IBF be ll was wtihheld at the. last mmute because of a diSpute By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Se,en sacks Four turnovers One stone cold stop after another Wtlh lhetr defense makmg tt easy. the Tennessee Titans hallmgly emerged from a sconng slump Eddie George rushed for 123 yards and a patr of touchdowns Sunday as the Titans turned three Ctnctnnatt fumbles mto pomts and a 24 14 vtctory over the Bengals It was a fundamentally sloppy but ulttrnately satiSfymg turnaround for Tfllnessee (7 2), whtch took tts first sh)!tout tn 10 years by fallmg I 7 0 m Miami last week The Tnans hadn ' t scored a touchdown m thetr last seven quarters "The underlymg fact m the 7 2 ts that we haven't clicked on all cylinders yet,' ughl end Frank Wycheck said "Maybe we're savmg nl'or the playoffs' Tenne ssee added to the franchise's best start smce 1991 by takmg advantage of the Bengals' numer ous mistakes and gnndmg them down w11h an uny1eldmg defense : Cmcmnall (I 9) managed only 99 n}ot yards on offense through the ftrsl t~ree quarters as Tennessee SUI gcd FL over the $300,000 sanct10mng fee The di spute wtll ltkely be resolved , but the IBF appeared lo gl\e Itself another self-tnfltcted black eye "Lennox "the undtspuled heav)wetght champiOn of the world and we wtll dectde what to do With (the IBF) when I gel home. satd Panos El!ades Lewis' promoter "The) way they acted ts a dtsgrace IBF pres1den1 Bob Lee, who was to be arratgned today on federal charges of soltcltmg bnbes lo f1x rankmgs, satd hi s orgamzauon refused a check I1om f1gh1 promoters because they trted 10 put the money m escrow maybe because of the mdiclmenl Lee satd he has given a Fnday for the money 10 be paid dtrectly lo the IBF He sa1d the ollginal sancltonmg fee for Lewts was 3 percent of h1s $15 mtlhon purse or $450,000, but was negollated down The rematch thai drew a near sellout crowd lo the 19,000-seal UNLV campus arena wasn 1 expected to be much better than the ftrsl fight that ended m a controversial draw m New York It lUrned out 10 be, though wuh much of the credtt gomg to Holyfteld for hts abthly lo turn portions of the bout tnlo a brawl Holyfteld landed several Jarrtng left hooks and won a ~»tid seventh round that ended w1th both ftghlers deadlt~e THROWING PUNCHES - Evander Holyfield of Atlanta, Ga. (left) and Bntam 's Lennox Lewts exchange punches in the thtrd round of Saturday ntght's title untftcation bout in Las Vegas, Nev, where Lewts outpomted Holyfteld to wtn the WBA, WBC and IBF titles. (AP) Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 19th, 1999 Call 992·2155 Dave at Ext. 104 For More Information The Daily Sentinel '. ahead 24 7 The Bengals ' score came when Tremmn Mack returned the second halt kickoff 99 yards "Thts place IS I don t know,' smd Steve McNatr who was 12 of 25 tor only 103 yards agatnsl a defense prone to gtvmg up b1g plays ·We don't play our best games here, hut you always have one or two players that stand out " On Sunday. II stood out The Tuans' defen se gave up \lrlually nothmg when the game mattered Jeff Blake was under heavy pres sure all game, compleung 18 ot 32 passes for 236 yards one meanmg less touchdown m the closmg mtn ules He also fumbled the ball awav twtcc and look seven sacks • 'That's what It's all about " satd George, who doubled Ius total of rushtng touchdowns fm the season "When you gel lo weeks e1ghl and ntne, from here on out your defense starts becommg your offense m a wav They set up the offense as far as geltmg good fteld pos1t10n " Blake dedmed to talk about the game, dtreclmg a ptofantly al reporters before leavmg the d1cssmg room h s the s,um: thmg evc1 y week, contests ..'. lt!ad the Vtkmgs by one game and l)lmpa Bay by two • Only tn the NFC West whete St ~uts moved mto a tour game lead If)! bealmg Carolma 35-10 does any t~ing appear se ltled "Thts was a very ptvolal game f01 us " Da ll as ltght end Em BJornson satd after the Cowhoys heat Green ijay 27 I~ · Frankly, tf we came oul o{here wtth a loss the Iest of the sea s~n wasn l gomg lo look vp y good ' j Dallas' vtctory tno\ed tl up to 5-4 whtch IS where the Redskms fell "ihen they lost at Pht ladelphta 35 28 and where the Gtanls wound up when they were beaten at home by tQe Colts 27 19 , Indtanapohs IS 7 2 same as M1am1 , whtcl\ lost al Buffalo 23-3 "Ole Btlls are 6 3 and have handed l~e Dolphms both losses, whtle New Jlngland 6-2 and ts at home tontghl v) the New York Jets • Mmnesota (6-4) closed m on Iretroit (6-3) when II edged Chtcago 2'f-24 m overume The Buccaneers (~4) took Kansas Cuy 17 10 " :Elsewhere, 11 was Seanle 20, ~nver 17. Oakland 28 San Otego 9r Jacksonvtlle 6, Baltimore 3, Tennessee 24, Cmcmnatt 14, qeveland 16, Pittsburgh 15, and New Orleans 24, San Francisco 6 : Cowboys 27, Packers 13 ; Playmg without Emmttt Smtih, ~y Atkman and Mtchael lrvm for the first ume thts decade Dallas got t!lo touchdown passes from Jason Gjtrrett and an mtercepl•on louch~n by George Teague "!"It's really a specJal day lo wm wlen tl;tree of the best players IQ ever p!ly' thetr poSit tons 111 the NFL are st&'ndmg on the stdehnes m T shtrts atKI ballcaps ' Gan ctt smd ; Green Bay (4-5) has lost th1ee stgught and eight m a row al Dallas ,. Eagles 35, Redskms 28 : Washmgton stumbled because 11 a<lUidn 't hang onto the ball , losmg n sti times at Philade lphia (3 7) Brad Jtnson lost two tumbles and was tnl'rcepled tht~~ Innes otfseltmg S phen Da\ls ' 118 ya1ds rushing aoo two scores \ ~Enc Btenemy got the dcume tq~chdown on an 11 -ymd tun wtth 3 ~?left Duce Staley tushed lm 122 t Jlh nots 46 Oh10 Strtt~ 20 Mtnnesota +4 lndmnil 20 Wmonsm41 lowil ~ Mr~h1gan l l Penn State 27 Mt Lhlgnn State l-1 Northwestern 0 Th1s week's slate Saturday's achon llu l nd~l ph1 1 5<1Uil i11CII\ J 7 Termessee 8 Alabama 9 K;msasSt JO Mt chtgan II MARSHALL 12 MtSS tSS1ppt St 11 Penn St 4 7 9 10 NCA <\ Division I scores rumght s games VarjlflU\t:f ll 6 re,a! I 2 CklllSlll I ~ ~f! \t bn & .ll'WI 1001719 9 0 I 658 9 I I 'i6:'i 9 I I 514 9 2 1424 9 2 1 177 7 2 I 261 B 2 I 2'i0 9 I 1 I 16 B 2 I 0-l'i 10 0 I 002 8 I 94"i 1;1 l n1 M•chtgan St !l ' 844 17 Mtsstss1pp1 7l 619 18 Mmnesot 1 7 1 580 70 Southern M• s~ 7 'l 44~ lJ BYU 8' l'ii I 'i Purdue 64 l 'ii 12 21 (,eorgta 6l 118 4 11 Arkan~ns 61 114 J l East C 1rolmr~ H 2 2 1_ 24 J4 lcxas A&M 71 71 J~ Bmton ( ollc!!r 7J 64 Others rect'IHnJI. \ (Jies l oum 1111 Tedt 116 Okl ~h nmt% ~11lllll (Ill l 49 St mhml49 Ott: ~: on 29 W~ o nHnl! ~ ~ l lhnm s I I.J Oregon S IH \\ l'ih lrl l!ton ") Auburn --l Hal\i'lll -1 \\o Mtdllpn -1 K~nlu ~ k \ ' I OUI S\lllc 1 Vnguua , Bn1 se St 1 Saturday's scores I A I .ll':L IFiondaSt (6'l 2 VtrgmlilTt:t.:h {6) 1 FlunJa 4 Nrbriiska 'i Wsconstn 1") 16 17 18 19 19 lnd1ma 105 W tshtngton :S D~: tt o ll 107 Se mlc 99 r-. hnn e~ota Ill Phoeni x 100 LLI VELAND 117 M1l wauh( 11 1 IJJ III ~ I '"" Orlmdoll7 S 111 \niOII\ o yr., C'h 1riOttc 1 4 Ch11 1£0 ':1 1 Boston 9 I 111 wJ I II '\tltnt 1 !J<;; Hot ~ 1011 I01 Gt1ldrn Statt 'J~ N~l\ AP Top 25 college poll l,.ewis defeats Holyfield, unifies titles gmng toe-to-toe In the center of the nng Lewis landed more punches ( 195 10 137 accordmg to CompuBox sta usucs) but Holyfteld landed the btggesl shots of the ftghl and some at nngs1de agreed wtth his optmon that he had actually won this fight ' Of course I m unhappy with n bull m gomg to have to ltve wtlh 11, ' Holyfield said "Its not so much whalllhmk, but what realtly ts And reahty ts that he s the heavywetghl champiOn of the world " Holyfield agam deferred talk of a possible reltrement, even though al the age of 37 he has been tn some wars m the nng and does not have the same reflexes he had as a younger ftghler Money ISn ' t a problem for Holylteld who earned $35 mtlhon for hiS two ftghts wtlh Lew1s But Hoi) fteld loves the hmehghl and he loves a challenge tn the 1mg, ,md there IS always a possible thtrd ftghl with M1ke Tyson lo constder Tyson also f1gure:s to be m the lutu tc of the 34-year old Lewts whose ab1llly to earn the kmd of monel he got to ftght Holylteld ($15 million !01 the rematch) 1s limited pa1 tly because of a cauttous style that m,my hoxmg l<1ns lind d!stastetullm a 6 font 'i 242-pound heavyweight I m willing to hox everyone out thc1c Lcw1s "a1d II Tysons avail ahlc I II gtve httn a chance Pan ol the p10blem w11h holdtng thtee tttlcs though Is lhal each box ll).g 01gamzat1on has 1ts own hst ol top contenders and Lew ts wtll be undCI p1essure to ftghl mandato1y defenses agamst three diiietenl top ranked contenders Titans' defense smothers Bengals in 24-14 win Onk Harbor 11 Kt!nlon 14 SandLJsk.y Perltins \ 1 G1md 6 Wickliffe I~ Akr St \imcenl St M:try 14 You Cardi!Kll Mo<1 ney 61 Do y l esto~~,n Ch1ppewa 0 llltnms St N E Tilmon 17 Nebraska 41 Kansas St I~ Oklahmna ~ I Iowa St 10 SW M1ssoun St 62 Tenn Martm 7 Texas A&M ~ I M1ssoun J-1 Toledo 44 N llhn01s 14 Valparm so 10 Aurom 0 W Illinois 46 N Iowa 27 W Kemucky 40 lndmna St 14 20T Soulhwe:!l Arkansas 28 Tennessee 24 Arkansas St 44 Nevada 28 Colorado 17 Baylor 0 loUIS ana Monroe 17 Tulsa 14 Oklahoma St 45 Kansas 11 S UtD.h n SW Texas 28 SMU 58 CS NonhndRe 16 Sam Houston St 21 Nonhwestern St 0 Southern U 21 Texas Southern 14 Stephen F Austm 7l Wingate I I TCU 27 North Te11.as l Texas 58 Texas Ttch 7 UTEP 10 Rice 29 Tomghl's game 667 WESTERN CONFF.RENCE r-. 11 IIlli 94 27 0'221 171 16 2 7 0 22' 147 J8S The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio IBF keeps heavyweight champion's belt in fee dimute B~TIM Browns rally to shock Steelers 16-15 Ejy ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (API 1he Clc, cland Browns were seckmg a ''g:ndturc \let Or) to stamp their ~..:x p.tn .siO il )Car as somcthang more limn a diSmal failure one 10 InJccl hope .md optimiSm mlo ,, predictably ,1wful season Fmall y they got 11 - ,md m per h 1ps the last place they expected 10 Monday, November 15, 1999 Stewart wins Pennzoil 400 Jarrett captures Winston Cup points championship By MARK LONG HOMESTEAD Fla !API Dale Jarrell struggled to keep the tears lrc!m st1camm~ down ht s lace h was the ftrst tt1;1c Ill yc.u l,111ett Ius held anythmg h.tck He finiShed tdih 111 Suttd I) ' Pcnntoil 400 good enough to w1n lm hrst NASCAR Winston Cup pn111t~ ~.:hamp1onsh1p o\nd 11 w~lS "" cmol10n.ll \ 1L:t01 y It s JU St lllCicd!bl c he s,ud h s better than I e\et thought It was g{lmg to be J,lltctt ,md hiS fathet Ned who v..on two se11es champJOnsiHps JOin Lee and Richard Peuy as the onl) lather -son combinat ion!-\ to "''n NASCAR titles The younger Jarrell dtd 11 With consistency "He dtd exactly what he had to do and he dtd 11 With class, ' sa1d Tony Stewan, the Pennzml 400 wmner "He's a great person You can learn a lot from somebody hke that "He's been constslenl, and that 's what wms champiOnships He ycm That combmatton patd off Stewa1 t who led four limes tor 43 laps ts the lu st NASCAR dnver 10 w1n three t a~.:cs m h1 s rookrc season hH.:dkin g the ma1k of two set by the I!IC D,IVC) Allison tn 1987 Stcw.trt and Labonte teammates at Joe G1bhs Ractng exchanged !he lead '"' e1al tllnes tn the late gotng 1 he tace then came down to the last p!l slops w1th Labonte maktng hi s stop f01 a splash of gas and lWO tile s on lap 244 and Stewart domg the same loUI laps later As Stewart raced off ptl lane and back onto the I 1/2 mtle oval near the extl of turn two he came out alongSide Labonte Tile two ran SI3eby-side for a few agoniZing moments Then Stew an's car shd up the track and bumped hts teammate, who slipped behmd "I apologize to Bobby Labonte:' Stew an sa1d 'I made a rookie mtstake and drm e mto htm I JUSt went tn there too hard and couldn't hold my line But I was trymg to wm the race' Labonte. who saw any posstble hopes of catchmg Jarrell m the pomts disappear with that pass accepted the apology 'I don t thmk 11 mattered,'' he satd "I wouldn 'I have beat htm any way I couldn 't figure out my ures today Thai was my fault " game " George earned the load wtth only hts second I 00 yard game of the sea· son On Tennessee's game-opentng dnve. he found a huge hole to the left and ran 23 yards for the Titans' first touchdown m eight quarters McNmr s one )ard run, set up by the ftrst of Blakes two fumbles made 11 14 0 With 14 seconds left tn the second quarter Mack returned the second half ktckoff 99 yards - two more yards than the Ben gals' offense managed m the ftrsl half - to cut Tennessee s lead to 14-7, the closest Cmemnau has been m the second half tn ftve games The Bengals then fumbled the game away Carl P1ckens' fumble after a reception sel up George's 14yard touchdown run Damon Gnfftn fumbled the ktckoff dtrectly lo kick er Craig Hentnch and AI Del Greco made a 26 yard fteld less than four rnmutes later for a 24-7 lead G1ven the way the Titans' defense was playmg the Ben gals d1dn t have a chance Cmemnat1's offense fmled 10 gel a ftrsl down on thtee thtrd quarte1 possesstons, ga10 1ng a tolal of two yards beat the two ttme dcfendtttg Supe1 Bowl champton B10ncos (3 7) fm the lusllime smce I<J9'i Under new cu$-u.:h M1kc Hulmg1en Seattle won 11s lout th stra•glll g.tme tm the hrsl time SlttCC 1986 Scan D nvkms 20 yard touch down reception mtdway through tile lourtll peuod won tt Joey Galloway back l1mn a 100 day holdout had four catches lot 88 )ards Ratders 28, Chargers 9 The bye week must ha'e helped R1ch Gannon Recovenng from a broken bone tn ht s left wnsl, Gannon threw four touchdown passes two each to Tyrone Wheatley and RICkey Dudley Host Oakland (5 4) held San D1ego (4 5) to 225 total yards, and even gal Charles Woodson the 1999 top defenSive rookte onto the field at Iecctver He had one catch for 19 ymds Buccaneers 17, Chiefs 10 Another 1evtved quarterback ts Tampa Bay's Tren! DIIfer After getling benched for one game only lo see replacement Enc Ze1er get hun Diller has led the Bucs (5-4) to lwo straight wins D1lfer threw for 270 yards and two touchdowns agamst viSIUng Kansas Cuy (54), which couldn 't do enough with stx Tampa Bay turnovers Safety Reggte Tongue forced three fumbles and recovered one Cardinals 23, LiQns 19 Bobby Ross has some cxplammg lo do He went fur a lwo-poml converston wuh the vtsilmg Lions (6-3) down 23 19 A pass was mlercepted , and Delrott needed a touchdown mstcad ol hctng 1n posttaon to t1e with a ftcld 20,11 tn the I mal minutes I dec 1d~d to go for two pomls because I I ell we were gotng to play 11 to Witt ll I thought It through It wasn 1 a spo ntdncous deci SIOn , ' Ross sa1d I could probably look hack ott 11 and ktc~ myse lf 1n the tee th hut I m riot gmng to do that because I thought tl through " Gus Fre10tt~ th1ew ihtec consccutl\ ..: IIH.: OI1l)))clJOOS to d1nch the V. Ill lor At twna (1 6 I Vikmgs 27, Bears 24-0T Cns Caller and Randy Moss were WdVCd unstoppable, but the Vtkmgs (6 4) "' There was a ltu le 1eltel that we still needed some good IOilunc Moss had done tl tl was o\er wtlh Janeu had 12 catches fot 204 ymds and smd I thmk the feelmg of accom Cmtet h<Id ntne catches tor 141 yards pltshment hll me mote liMn any '66 s...,, "oo 14 ~)\V:~JJBul l l n SouthB,qon V Pontmt and thtee touchdowns thmg 16b S'i I 0~0 Gary Andetson who dtdn t nuss a Aflc1 he gol out ol the cat and eel J:) t l91 Keut) W!lll ct St I tut s Mo ktck last season botched a 20-yard eb1atcd With ht s team the cxc llemcnt Ch e ~ro kt 1fl6 54r., 240 16 t"l) J( hnAndlt:!ll lnd•uapolts Inti Polllllt field goal wnh 16 seconds left But gtew 266 S'\4 lJOO he got another chance and h11 a 38 Jancu and hts team had been 17 (16) Stt:1hng Mu hn Col umb1 1 Tenn ROO yatder In ovettnne tor Mtnnesota's w01kmg toward th1s goal lot the last Chc ~r1Bo ldt 18)166Ell $47 ot Sadler Empon 1 Va Ford 26., foutlh stratght v1elmy lou1 years ltntshtng close evcty S48 100 1J ( 'Jl Slt:\t Pa1k E1st Northpo1t NY The host Bears (4-6) blew thetr 11me They fmtshed tlurd last season ( ht HOk l )6'\ $47 100 own chance to wm when Chns second m 1997 and thtrd In 1996 20 (25) J11m1y Spc n~~.:l BeiWilk Pa FunJ Bontol mtssed a 41 yarder m over "Commg out and wmmng one 16) S49 96S ( l )J Joe Nrmcc 1ck L1.kt=land l in ttme race IS nothmg ltkc what you have lo Che\21 wkt 26"i $46 500 Saints 24, 49ers 6 do for an en lire season, especially 2' (I ) Oa\ld Ureen Ow('n sboro K) Ponttat The host Sa1n1s (2-7) btOke a wuh the competttton lhts day and 265 21S44(4)' 00D~1e- Blllney Hanford Ohto Pont1ac seven-game shde with thetr most tune,' Ja~retl sa1d I tlunk ) OUhave 2 6~ s '~ "i[)() 24 {12) Btll Elhott lJnwsonVtllt Ga Fotd tmpreSSive victory ever agamst the to realtze that II takes lillie f01 us to 700 49e•s (3-6), who have lost ftve learn for us to v.mk together to get 26S 2SS4~ (J8) Hobby Ham11ton Na sh 11le Tcnn slra 1ght for the fust ttme m 19 years all the people tn the nghl places and Ch~Ho le t 264 $10 400 TI1e vtclory snapped the longest that 's what thts 1s about Ill our fourth lostng streak of coach Mtke Dttka's career It ended a decade of fut1 hly for the Samls agamst San Francisco, which had won the last seven games rAKE ADVANTAGE OF between the learns, II of 12 and 14 of 16 deserves It ' Jarrett s four vtctones 23 top ftves and 28 top lOs m 33 starts gave Robert Yates his ftrst tttle stnce becommg a car owner tn 1989 Jarrett led the pomts race since May II m Richmond, Va ' We were runnmg well , we were conststenl and we weren 'I havmg any problems ' satd Jarrell, who turns 43 m two weeks That's when 1 knev. we were kmd of tn control of our own deslmy and tf we dtdn 1 mess up and do crazy lhmgs that thiS could happen " Jarrell goes IIllO ne<l week's season fmale m Atlanta 211 potnls ahead of Bobby Labonte, wtth a maximum ot 185 pmnts rematmng Jarrell led JUS I one lap Sunday, but he stayed m the top I 0 throughout the 267 lap race Fantasuc 1 ' Jan eu yelled after emcrgmg from nJS No 88 Ford I ve JUSt got to thank God for the talent on thiS race team and pultmg me hete v.nh such g1eat people ' larrctt admllted II was hard for hun 10 keep h1s emotions m chc~.:k as the champtOnshtp came wttlun reach cspccwlly when the cheeke1ed flag -*- Here are the results of Sunday's Pennzml 400 NASCAR Wmslon Cup Senes race al HomesleadMtami Speedway With fmtshmg postl1on slarltng posuwn (m parentheses), top 25 drtvers, hometown type of car laps completed reason oul (If any) and money won I 0) Tonv Stc~~.an Rushvtlle lnd Pont1ac 2tJ7 S27816'i 2 (~) Bobby lnbontr lorpus Chnst1 rexas Pontnc 16 7 $11 4 675 ~ (2 1) Jctl Bun on South Boston Va Ford 267 Sl64 100 4 (9) Mnrk Marlm Bnttsv1lle Ark Ford 267 $116200 'i (12) Dale JaucH H1 ~ k orv N C Ford .267 SIOO R61 6 ( I ) M1ke Sktnncr Susan11 lle Ca l1f ChrHole1 267 $81 ~r.,o 7 (16) Kyle Pen) Rilndlem~n N C Pontt:tC '6 1 $71 6'i0 8 0'1) Dnlt: Earnhardt Kanuapol1 s N C Chc11okt 266 $6..., ~7:) 9 12-IJ \\nih D:~llcnbnlh Jr B1salt Colo Ch 1rokt 266 $1..., JOO 10 t 10\ Jdt G udo 1 Pm sbo1 1 lnd ChcHolel 1 66 s'7o s Jo II ( 171 G~:1 til t:~ Bnd111 ~: Cht: lllUilt1 NY Ch 111! 1 1 66 Si4~ 400 11 !!4lRI\I\ \\nllt ~ St l111! ~ Mn l11rd , M sr.,1no I ' ~) Ju Ill } M wltcltl 0 v en ~ hnr 1 K1 I nrt.l DEAR PRIMESTAR CUSTOMER, GREAT REWARDS NOWI Mason Bowling Lanes results Early Wednesday Mixed League (as of Nov. 10) ~ Record Datry Queen Brazter 60 28 Metgs Co Golf Course 55 33 The Dark Side 48-40 47-41 Tony's Carryout FOE 2171 464 2 H XO Metgs lnduslnes Team hagh series: Mc1gs Co Golf Course ( 1798) Team lligh game: Metgs Co. Go II Course (676) Men Htgll series: Loren Coleman (478) Sam Smtih (469) High game. Coleman (175) Steve Burton ( 169) Women Htgh senes: Qchhte S,tytc (471 1 Rox<Inne Russell (44 1I Htgh game· S.1y1 c ( 1'17 1 K,l) c Spencer ( 183) Give u1 your PRIMISTAR bill and -·llalve you a . . . DISH NEtWORK DIGITAL SATEW1E TV SYS'IEM, INSTAWD* • 6 ..DMONIHS Of AMIRICA'S 101'40" I'ROORAMMING PAf(ICMI VAWID AT $19,99 PEl MONIHI 1 -U I ) ____________ _____ -....., poymoot ol , _ ftnr IIIII Roqutns I l·~Mr _........ coohlllbtalll. Choose from hundreds ol prGIIIIIIIIIIIIIC opliotla, lnclud'-1 Sports, Morltl, Millie: and llltlmltlaul PiUIIItiiR~lllo .... , , ' I I ......... rHSli ~0111: • \ I, offenSive tackle Willie Anderson sa1d ' Some weeks the offense does Its JOb and the defense doesn't Today the defense d1d ti s JOb and the offense d1dn 't We JUSt can t put any thmg together " Followmg thetr last home game a 41 10 loss to Jacksonville , coach Bruce Coslet and his players had garbage thrown at htm as they left the held A green canopy was put up Sunday as prolecuon leadmg to the dressmg room Afterwards, Coslel menltoned hts JOb uncenamty for ne~l season, one of the few ltmes he has brought It up on his own "Yeah, you heard me nghl Do you lhmk I m s1up1d? I know a hllle btt about what's gomg on " Coslet sa1d "1m fighung for m) JOb hke a lot of guys m that locker room are ftghlmg for their JObs ' McNatr agam was rusty and often off-target m his lhtrd game smce returnmg from surgery on a disc m hi< back He fatled lo move the offense m anythmg more than an occasional spurt Dunng the season, you ha'f these dtoughts ' McNmr sa1d 'Eventually we will have that great (Contmucd It om PaQC 4) yards and a touchdown and Allen Rossum had an 89-yatd touchdown on a punl!ctut nand an 86 ym d klc k olftetutn Colts 27, Giants 19 The league s lop pa>Smg duo showed ott at Gwnls Stad111m Pc) ton Mannmg hit Mm' 1n Ha1nson on touchdown passes of 19 dnd 57 yards and Terrene\.: VlJikms sl:Orcd on a 39 yard punt retultl as the Colts won their fifth stlatghl That matches thCir longest stleak stnce movmg from Ball tmore m 1984 The Colts also forc ed fom turnovers The lo ss snapped the Gtants three game wummg streak Bills 23, Dolphins 3 Buffalo rarely has been so stingy and M1amt rarely has heen so unproducuve The Btlls allowed the Dolphtns on ly 101 ymds Buffalo s thud best defenstvc pe1lor mance m h1story, and Mt am1's second worst oflcnSivc output ever Steve Chnstle kicked held goals of 31 , 48 and 47 yards mto the wmd, and Antowam Sm1th rushed for a season-htgh 126 yards, the first back lo rush for more than 100 yards agamsllhe Dolphms this season Rams 35, Panthers 10 Alter a two-game road sltdc the Rams (7 2) got back on track as Kun Warner threw for two touchdowns g1vmg him a league-high 26 The defense ~lso made btg plays wtlh Todd Lyghl gomg 57 yards for a touchdown wtlh an mlerccptlon and Mtke Jones returnmg a fumble 37 yards to score ' Carolma (3-6) ytclded SIX sacks Jaguars 6, Ra>ens 3 The NFL's sttng•csl defense agam was superb at Jackson\llle which unproved Its record lo 8 I hest 1n the league Despite gammg on ly 132 yards thctt worst olfenstvc output smcc JOinm g the league 111 1995 the Jagum s h,Id enough They allowed Balttmme (1 6) only 242 ymds and had low S.ll:ks tlll:ludmg nm: hv Gary Walkct wllcn R.tvens co,Ich B11an Bill ick sktppcd a S2 ya1d l!dd goa l attempt on fourth and th1ec Seahawks 20, Broncos 17 I he Se<~hawks (7 2) ~•abhcd ,, lwo game le,1d 111 the AFC West and DALEJARREn TONY STEWART �. I P•ge - ., , 8 •; The D•lly Sentinel .. . ' Monday, November 15, 1~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • 110 Results inconclusive from check of voice record.er(.. " NEWPORT, R.I. - The pilot and co-pilot of EgyptAir Flight 990 were fixin g something moments before alarms sounded in the cockpit, a source close to the investigation of the downed jet told The ASsociated Press. During the first 28 minutes of tape from the cockpit voice recorder, the pilot and co-pilot engage in what appears to be routine exchanges, at times talking " like pals," the source said Sunday. Then something goes wrong. A preliminary re view of the tape provides no apparent evidence of an intruder in the cockpit or of any fighting among the crew, the source said. l:he New York-to-Cairo jetliner crashed off Massachusetts' Nantucket Island un Oct. 31, killing all 217 people aboard . Federal officials say it's unclear if a mechanical problem or criminal act caused EgyptA1r Right 9lJO to crash. In a statement Sunday, Naiional Transportation. Safety Board chairman James Hall said no conclusions could be drawn from the initial review of the tape. The recorder was found to be in good condition and it provided about 31 112 minutes of data, he said. The NTSB plans to further analyze the tape for answers about what caused the Boeing 767 jetliner to plunge into the Atlantic. The source said the pilots never seem to indicate on the tape what problem they're dealing with . . "Something happens. Alarms go off. Both work to try to fix it," the source said a review of the tape revealed. "There is some k.ind of problem that they're dealing with. It gets progressively worse. And the tape stops." Hall said a Cockpit Voice Recorder Group, directed by the NTSB and including representatives from Egypt, the Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing Aircraft and Pratt & Whitney Engines, would meet today to begin a thorough review of the recorder. It already has been reviewed by American and Egyptian orticials, includin g representatives from the FBI. After a two-week search, the recorder was found Saturday night by a remote-operated robot. It was delivered to National Transportation Safety Board headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Sunday. Preliminary data from the plane 's flight data recorder showed that the Boe- Driver•: 2 Week Paid CDL Train· lng. No Exp. Nooded. No Money. No Credit? No PrOI>Ieml Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Yr. W/Full Bena1110. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll .•. ' By PAT MILTON Associated Press Writer ing 767's autopifot was switched off and the plane was put• into a dive so steep and fast that passengers would briefly have fell weightless. Additionally, the recorder showed both engines were shut off before the aircraft climbed briefly out of its dive and then turned and dropped into the ocean. Barry Schiff, a former TWA 767 pilot from Los Angeles and currently an aviation accident investigator, has said the data shows that some human factor was responsible rather than some system failure . The cockpit voice recorder was found amid the plane's debris by Deep Drone, a remote-controlled ro,bot, a day before bad weather in the search area threatened to hall the search again. The recorder, which was bent on one side, was found not far from where investigators detected the pinging signal from its sonar locatcr beacon, which had become detached from the recorder. The head of the FBI 's Boston office, Barry Mawn , said more than Z50 FBI agents had conducted several hundred interviews related to the cmsh, but that there was no evidence yet that a crime had been committed. · However, if it becomes apparent that a crime occurred, Mawn said, the FBI wou ld take over as the lead agency in the crash investigation. ·: Free 1·877-230·6002 www.otr · St. At 7 WAS HINGTON - For months. AI Gure and Bill Bradley ignored eac h other. Now, each day of the campaign passes in a darkening blur uf point and counterpoint: Bradley a disloyal Democrat, Gore a finger-inthc- wmd politician. Inching closer to an all-out spitting match. the ·feuding threatens 10 I urn oil voters, especially the women Democrats will need to beat the Republican nominee next November. But political operatives say it's the natural evolution in a contest between two likable men with similar records. In New Hampshire, Bradley's unfavorable rating seems to have peaked at 6 percent, while Gore's IS also respectable at 15 percent. "This race is ripe for going negative," said New Hampshire pollster Dick Bennett. "You can't have everybody like both candidates. Somebody has to say, 'Gee. you really can 't vote for this guy because .... 'Otherwise, you might as well toss a coin at the end.'' The Gore campaign was behind chickcn-suiied hecklers who turned out Sunday at a Bradley fund-raising extravaganza at New York 's Madison Square .Garden. The cartoonish chickens were meant to taunt Bradley for refu sing Gore's invitation to weekly debates. Democratic acti vists in the middle are alarmed by the change in the campai gn's tone, whi ch has fluctuat· ed with the polls. Bradley and Gore, who served together in the Senate, slogged through the first nine months of this year without publicly uttering each other 's names. Then the runaway front-runner, Gore trained his fire on Republican George W. Bush while Bradley. the Democratic underdog, quietly went about introducing himself to voters. Gore turned on Bradley at the end of September, only after the former New Jersey senator began closing the gap and pulling even in New York and New Hampshire. At a Democratic Party dinner in Iowa on Oct. 9, Gore initiated a "stay and fight" chant meant to taunt Bradley for leaving the Senate in 1997 and - as Gore sees it- forfeiting the battle against the Republican majority in Congress. Since then, Gore has painted Bradley as disloyal for considering a presidential run as an independent. The vice president also has accused Bradley of: • A " foxhole conversion" on Soc ial Security. Bradley decided last week to oppose any increase in the retirement age for Social Security and Medicare after saying 10 days earlier that the matter should remain open to discussion. In the Senate, he also voted to keep the question open. • Proposing a health plan that would "shred the social safety net " by busting the budget. Bradley maintains that hi s plan fils within a bal anced budget. • A "typical politician 's flip-flop, " in the words of Gore spokesman Chris Lehane, on private school vouchers and ethanol subsidies. According to senior Gore aides, the vice president's next target will be prescription drugs. As a senator from New Jersey, Bradley represented several giant pharmaceutical companies and Gore wants to provoke a contrast of their two records on controlling drug pnces. Coinciding with Gore's offensive, Bradley saw his surge in the polls flatten and, following months of promises to run "a different kind of campaign," began to fight back. He disparaged Gore 's agenda as poll-tested baby steps and said the ·vice president had "abandoned that fundamental Democratic principle of basic health care for all. " After Gore released a TV ad last week that gave the impression he's offering a sweeping plan for universal health insurance, Bradley aides sent reporters a memo picking apart Gore's script and all but accusing him of plagiarism. "Senator Bradley, given the fact that his health care plan (budget) isn't adding up and he 's starting to hear that on the campaign trail , now appears to be following the words of his own book, 'Life on the Run,"' said Lehane, Gore's spokesman. Bradley adviser Anita Dunn countered: "Bill Bradley reserves his anger for the Americans without health insurance and the children living in poverty. But at some point, voters deserve the truth." Drake University political scientist Dennis Goldford said the race hasn 't yet sunk to the level of Steve Forbes' assault on Bob Dole in the 1996 GOP nomination fight. Dole was weakened, but Forbes suffered a voter backlash. Between Gore and Bradley, "it's tough, it's still reasonably genteel, but they're approaching the line," Gold- ford said. Candidates beware, warned Patri cia Ireland, president of the Nation al Organization for Women. 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Male Lab Pup AKC Reg istered Roll Weiler, 10 Month s, Cham- Competitive compensation pack- age with incentive bonus program pion Bloodline, 7o40-44HJI18. available for the right candidate. Tin Can Collection. (304)773- Relocation assistance available. I 5878. Send resume , salary expectation , 60 Loat and Found and references to: David Snyder, Admlnletrator Ovel1>rook Center 333 Page Straet Mlddltl)On. Ohio 45760 Lost Women& Hamilton watch gold wl gold expansion band, Akzo o n the face . Rtwlrd 304- 458-1910. Lost : 8 Month Old Female Dog, Long Haired, Tan With White On Face & Chest. Last Seen On 740-992-8472 DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE 1 7-40-256-9364. Knowledge ·In All Phasts 01 :::::::,:.:;::::..;,::::;::::::.,::::::;:;__ _ , Facility Maintenance. AIC Experl70 Yard sale once •A Plus' Excollonl Benefits, :::=:=:=:=:=:=:==I Gallipolis & Vicinity tn My Home, Day Shill, 2 Small Chiklren, {Ages 1 & 4) References Required, After 5:00, 740-441- (304)895-3603. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excellent Income. Full Train ing. Com· puter Required . Call Med~Work s lent $ S $ ! Process ing Claims From Home. Full Training Pfovld· ed . Computer Required . Call Medi-Pros Toil Free . 1-888·3t3- 6049 Ext. 3125. National Market Research Firm Looking For Individuals 18 Yrs Or Older To Participate In Tobacco I Alcohol 10 Check Program. The Individual Will Purchase Tobacco /AlcohOl Products To Ensure His /Her ID Is Checked Prior To The Sale. Firm Also looking For Individuals With Good Observa· tlonal SkiUs For Profitable Mystery Shopping Program. All tnolvlduals Must Have Reliable Transports · tlon And Be Willing To Travel limited Area . Tremendous Op · portun ity For Right Individuals Send Resume To: HIR Dept, 5855 St. 2nd Fl., Sylvania, OH Monroe 43560 Or Fax To 419-882-7426. NEEDED! 47 People To Gel Paid To Lose Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Christmas. 5afe, Natural, Guaranteed. Call 1-800·561 ·7,.06 , Or VIs it www .a 1herbals otu tlons.com OAK HILl COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Fuli-Time AN Positions AvallaDie At Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Varie d Shifts. Must Be Graduate From . Accred ited School Of Nursing And Have Valid Ohio AN License. Apply In Parson Or Send Resume To: Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak 'HIIi, OH 45656. EOE OFACE MANAGER Local vil lage has opening for a detail oriented Individual to manage dally office functions . Succenfu l candidate will possess basic computer and ortice skills and have experience as a supervisor as well as be self motivating. Grant wri ting and bookk eeping e!(perlence a plus. Pos ition is 30 hours per week at $8 .00 per hour to start but will increase as grant funding increases. This position allows br a great deal of flexibility and opportunity for a good Income . Send resume . 3 leiters of reference. and income history by November 19, 1999 to : Tt1e V Illage of Rutland, P.O. BoK 42D, Ru- tland, Ot>o 45775. Allentlon: Per- sonnel Committee-Office Manag· er. No phone calls please . The VIllage of Rutland is and Equal PT./Ft. FREE Details: Log Onto : ht1p:llwww.hbn.com Access Code 40 Cute Fuzzy Puppies , Weaned , Mature Adult Needed To Babysit 460. Computer. 1-800-223-t 149 Ext. bod distinct part focusing on ven- Chickens, 740-446-3193. or (304)675-7400. AA/EOE. Opponunity Employer. OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO WORK. $850 -$3.500 MO. Prosecuted I Giveaway LPN '1 and AN'a: Pleasant Valley Private Duty is recruiting LPN's for Home Care cases In Meigs and Gallia Counlies in Ohio and Ma son County,WV. Hourly assignments and intermittent visits ava ilable . One year nursing ex · perience required . Pe r diem pay and llexible scheduling . For more informatloil, call : 1-800·746-0078 pany Needs Peop le To Process Medical Claims From Home. Training Provided . Must own Markltlng/Admlealonl No Hunllng At 663 Long Branch Road, Bidwe ll. Violators Will Be Equal Opportunity Elt1lloyor SALES R~PRESENTATIVE ' Must haWI good dtlvlng record DIPOYSAG PARtS YOUI Collectible Dolls, Nascar collectibles, Longerberger baskets, lots more Flrinis "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer Info New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •RoQfing . uGOV'T POSTAL JOBS .. · Up To $17 .24 Hour. Hiring For 99, Free Call For Application IExami· nation lnlormatlon Federal Hire · 'Must have good CommunicatiOn 29670 Baahart Road Recine, Ohio 45771 741).949-2217 SIZIIS'x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . • INC. (No Sunday Calls) Fm&tlrrwttt Consignment Auction AMVETS Kanauga 6 pm Nov. 18th Required . Caii1 ·BB8-669-7905 Ext. 700. · 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Message) t -ooo-8548469 Ext. 5046 . For Wall Estal>llshod Local Co. SERVING TRI.COUNTV AREA SELF STORAGE 3/11;99TFN Business Services Billing. Full Training . Computer 740·992·7643 HILL'S TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Se lf -Addressed $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical p lies To : 553 Second Avenue . SAYRE WMI' AND STOKII COAL N.E.U. VOUCNEIS ICCEI'TED DILIVEIY IVAILAIU Rush Stomped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, eox 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . 370t l-t438.Start Immediately. Call 992-8396 or 740117-a•a ..I Rutland, OHio vidadl COMMIR<IAI ..r RISI))(NILU FREE ESTIMATES Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 st. Rt. 7 Soulh Coolville, OH 45723 10125199 1 mo. pd . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc•.- Brochures! Sattsfaclion Guar- anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro- skills · Maple Wdod Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive CIASSIFIEDS! For Painless Job Opportunities • See the Classifieds 110 HelpWanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Available, 992·2272 •ns•• vo• POBfULE PROPIIE lEEDS BURKE'S units . ~ P.O.Box738 Marietta, OH 45750 MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel- • Take the pain out of painting, and let ' me do it for you. Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Send Confidential Resume To: Human AeSOI.Jrces Oept. LIA 2301 . EMPLOYMENT Linda's Painting www.sunsethome.com • Leads Are Provided • Marketing Expenses Are Paid By Your Employer • Competitive Salary And Benellt Toll-Free 800·540-6333 Ext. SERVICES 740-742-3411 If Vou Are A Licensed Life Agent Who Woulc;t Like To Work In A.n Environment Where Mature, Experie nced , Cashier wanted for Convenient Store. 800-291-5600 MINI-STORAGE Apartment 15, Gallipolis. LIFE AGENTS Wanted to buy- coa l burning stove wltt1 cast Iron fire pot, call 800-42HI908. Visit our showroom Rl. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy Bryan Reeves Must Cal l 740 -44 1-0247 And Come In & Apply In Person With Appointment. -'82 Bulavllle Pike , 9842. Wanted To Buy: Pinball Ma· chines And Baseball Ma chines, BISSELL BUILDERS, Strip Tobacco. Washst.(304)n3-5823. 4t9-893-0581 afternoons. Quality Window Systems . Now Renting A.J ·serving Soulheastem Ohio & WV'' For over TWo Decades 1-800-872·5967 or 740-446-9416 -- Good Working Maytag Wringer SO Year free glass replacement E&ql.tjyc Dtahr New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks -·Garages BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG &COOLING Ton Deem's Construction Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Mi les, 1995 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. GaBipolls. Vinyl Replacement Windows R-10 Insulated Glass • fudory Traiaed Technkians '· . Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry ~========::=========:!· Free Estimates Free Estimates Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All u.s. Sil· ver And Gold Coins. Prootsets, Diamonds. Anllqus Jewolty, Gold (740) 593-6671 I lo {740)250·6573. Lead ing Selling Person Neede4 17693, WV 1338, 74Q-9B9·2623. Better Sunset Home Construction 11!'3/lt pd. 1 mo. . Phone Help Wan ted Package Are Offered Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· complete aucJion se rvic e. Buy and sel l estates . Ohio Ucense • 1ox:zo 1 • Indoor yard sate - 507 Sand . Street, rear Ravenswood , Novem· ber 18·19, 8 :00· 3:00 . Antiques, slained glass, Christmas . crafts, auto, exercise eQuipment , Olym· pic plates, CO/ records, small ap· pllances & more. Not responsible ror accidents . Patty Brandy, 304· 90 740•985·4180 Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. li " Sundoy A Monday adltlont :ti01>m Frldoy. f~ ~~A ~ ._ Mobile Home Furnaces """""""& Heat Pumps /1 1 • All Verd S1l11 lluat Be P•ld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d1y before the ad 11 to run, INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm ' Assemble Produ ct s. Call Toll Free Hl00-467·5566 Ext. t15n. Wedemeyer ' s Auction Ser vice, Gallipolis, Ohj,o 740-379-2720 . State Street · 45701 Athens' Ohl 0 Now's the time for: Jeremy L. Roush 740-949-1701 Pomeroy, Middleport '&Vicinity ,~_,,..,. 750 East ROUSH LANDSCAPING • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction dr...,s.com · EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI 273-0036. ....--------S---1-A--d-S----,;I 80 Auction top n n ee and Flea Market - ~ .J & Llnsulatlo~ & Siding .. ' * Custom Grinding * Fall Fertilizer Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 ·,. ,j II lli 1·740-992-6142 '· ' ~ • ' No You're Treated with Respect! ~ ... I Located at 34878 Rockeprlnga Rd. , Pomeroy accepting reeldentlal end 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 hauleral For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or ' _CREDrr PROBLEMS??? ~ m ,.:. •, • I lj .. • "IJ M ' 0Mllt T11ok II Plok·•t lo 111 fltd Recently purchased : Graham 's Wood Produc.ts Firewood Division Ball Logging and F'lrewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio __ _________.., (740)992·3131 ~ - FIREWOOD WOIRYIII!!! Embarrassment ... The Daily Sentinel I --~--------------. NOW OPEN: MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFE~ FACILITY No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy . Repo • Dlvorded Screening Test, . Nutritional and Medication Educational Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register · FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE : ; , . . . .. ·-~-@ticlllll~---~-~- I Services Houae & Trailer Sitee Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syllenu & ' ~ .FREE Diabetic Screening Wednesday, November 17, 1999· . 8:30AM - ll:OOAM 312 GIFTS Mon.- Fri. 9:'oo to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 " Bulldozer & Backhoe . VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC ~ I HOWARD .EXCAYATIHG CO. rivals . . "Of course, he has the room (in wide poll margins) to be generous," said Ireland. "I don 't like his politics. but I like his style " sentt".nel A Slta4t, OH 740·696-0027 business 740·992·7046 H01111 Specializing in saws & trimmers • Thne-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Thes & Thtir 1-5 Sat 10-2 740-985·3813 llll.......lloPMII Ha•dlrJ t · th t Tc;> get a curren wea e. report, check the 2270 Rt. 33 Tuppers Plains, OH fll \ SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP G&W Plastics and Supply After months of ignoring each other, Gore, Bradley go negative By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer Help Wanted Call Holzer Senior Care. Center, 74 5001 0-446· OOCTDRS' NEED BILLERS. FT/ ___,;___....:..___ I PT Medical Billng. No Experience &L Yord Solei Mull Necessary. Work AI Home. Make Be Plklln • - · Your tBM CompaiiDie PC Earn DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. $$$. Call 1-800-897·7670. t11o cloy boloro t11o 1<1 www.modlcteW.oom 11 to run. Sundoy . Orlvets to transport cars to and 1<11tlon • 2:00 p.m. trom auction, eall 740·992-2608 F~doy, Mandly lllltlon be-n 10am-6pm. -1D:OO o.m..S.turdoy. 5298 CIIIN ACOMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORKII $25·$75/HR. PT/FT 1-888-220·2013 www.internet·success.net Par1-Time: Full -nme Medicare 1 Med icaid Billing Clerk Position Available For Home Health Agency. E~~:perlence Necessary, Send Resume To : CLA 484 , c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Tt1ird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH45631 . Postal Jobs $48,323 .00 Yr. Now Hiring ·NO Experience · Paid Training -Great Benefits. Call 7 Oays 800-429-3660 Ext J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR. INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800-813-3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. -9 PM., 7 DAYS fds. in c. Fee. POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.2f !Ht. Guaranteed Hire. For Application Ard E•am lnlorrnal;on Call 8 A.M. · 9 P.M. M-F 1-888-8!18-5627 Ed. 24-1007. . Resident Assistant Earn $ while you learn. Several benefits. Come talk with us! Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV. (Located nut to Cope 's Marllat(. Responsible person to work WH· kends, call 8am-4pm Monday thru Friday, 74Q-992-4410 or 740-9925039. SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISlEN· INGI Call1 ·800-469-6164 Or 1800·339·4204 For Appointment To Come To Nashville, And AudiUon For Major Record Prqduetra And Concert Promoters . Internet: .www.wcln.ac I• �Monday, November 15, 19f9 1' . Sentinel • Page 9 Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle ALDER Sla<oManager New Curable Med•cal EqUipment $S Auto Loans Personal Loans Debl Consolldallon Morlgagos tac1hty to open soon In Raven swood W'V Appli cants must OK Consumers Financ•al 1 800 And Refmancmg Cr&dtl Problems possess a friend ly personality 247 5125Exl 1134 VoodOH KS experience with all aspects of du rable medical equipment 1 I ty wrth Medicaid/Medicare Billing process aM a competlt•ve spirit Salary commensurate wrth expert $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam•hes Unload~ng Mit hans Of Dollars To Help MlnirNze ance bonus system to earn extra $ Benefits available Interested appMcants may sand a resume to Store Manager P 0 Box 307 Ravenswood WV 26164 A con fklentlallntervlew will be arranged WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WARDENS SECUR ITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800· 8i3 3565 EXT 14211 SAM 9PM 7 DAYS Ids tnc Foo WORK FROM HOllE Grow•ng Company Needs Help! Earn $500$2500 PTIFT monlh WILL TAAIN Call 1 677 257-Q474 Work From Home Earn An Extra $500 To $1 500 A Monlh Part Time Find Us At www ouransw or oa<n Or Calli 601}565 0760 140 Business Training Oolllpollo Coroor College (Careers Close To Home) CaiiTOOOyl 74Q-446 4367 i 600 214 0452 Rag •90 05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre ~ spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBAIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 600 964-83i6 180 Wanted To Do Thei r Taxes Wrile Immediately Wmdlalls 847·A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK i0017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL • Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Sacurlly Deposit Requuad *Must Sa 18+ And Have Valid Check1ng Account• Pre Appro~al By Phone 1 800 68!H556. FREE MONEY' II s True Never Repay- Guaranteed $500 • $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Medical Bills Education & Business Call Toll Frse 1-800-724-6047 (24 Hrs) CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HER~" WE CAN HELP" LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 888 748 6810 Exl 663 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credll Legally Frselnlo 686 659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App1tcat1on W /Serv•ce Reduce Payments To 65' o IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 600 3288510Ex129 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dalton $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credtt 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E~ 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Oll1ce VIsit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· 877·EARLYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREEl Llctcc70031 TURN KEY WEBMALL Your Own Designed Website Mall O~er 1 000 Quality Products Instant Exposure www websar vo2000 com 877-217·9552 FREE MONEY! II s True Navar Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Business 1 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 800-511 2640 haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 Carpentry Framing F1msh1ng Remodeling Additions Decks and Porches (740)3116-8931 Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall S1dlng Roofs Add itions Pa1nt1ng etc (304 )674 4623 0< (304)874-Q155 Motnar Of 2 Will Babysit Your Child In My Non Smoking Chns tlan Home Monday Ttlru Fnday 6 A M 6 PM Meals & Snacks Provided Reasonable Rates References Available, 3 Miles Past Locks & Dam Towards Crown Clly 740 256-9244 W•ll do painting Inside and out will work lor $4/hr doing odd jobs 740-992·9314 Will Do Regular Housecloantng 1 Slory $30 2 Slorys $60 Plus Wtll Also Do Office Cleanmg 74031!!-9078 740 448 8306 Leave Massage FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$1 000 s WEEKLYIIII Mailing Brochures FREE Postage AM Supplies Start lmmedlalely! Flush Sell Addressed Stamped Enval ope To HSE Depart 20 PO BoK 573. Amslerdam NY i2010 230 Professional Services COURTHOUSE LIASONS NEED ED No Experience Necessary 5 (+I I Hrs Weekly Poople Skills/ Computer Necessary Up To $50 /Hr 1 BOO 688 3188 Or 1 800 990-9835 DICORCE $19~ 30 60 Days Ch1ld1en Property Missing Spouse 0 K Bankruplcy $225 Stop Crodllors Calls B A M -8 PM Mon • SslHOQ-688·3188 Mount's Tree Service •The Tree Professionals• Bucket Truck Service Top, Trim Removal Stump Gnnd.ng Free Estimates Fully- Insured Works Comp Bid well OH Call And Save 1·800 636 9566 740 368 9648 Owner Rk:k Mounl SIGNS PORTABLE CHANGE· ABLE LETTER SIGNS $275 369 FREE DELIVEAY/LETTERS PLASTIC LETTEAS$55 (SEC OND BOX FREE) AAA SIGNS 800-533-3453 TURNED DowN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Foo UniOss We Wlnf 1 686-582 3345 INOT ICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvesllgaled lllo ofl8nng A 2 9 Cents /Mm Phone Card Rte EASY $S MONEY" Few Hours• Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASHII Free Silos $5K Req 1 800 3052682 Ex! 1155 (24 Hrs) ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free Information Pack· age Call HOO 786 6849 24 Hrs XT27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locations $3K ·$8K Excellent Income - ALL CASH! iOO% Finance Available 1-800 300 2615 124 Hrs I DO YOU EARN $800 In A Dsy? Your Own local Candy Route In etudes 30 Machmes And Free Candy All For $9 995 CaU i 600 998 VEND EARN $1,01>0 A DAY I DO Nol MLM No Selhng Work FromHome PIT Freo lnlo Pkg 1 600· 831 2385 24 Hrs Exl 63 EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repatr lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1deo 1 800·826 8523 US /Canada www gtassmechannt com AIIIMI 001ale - . r t g In ne:u1papar is Sl.i~ to lho F - Fair Hauling ld of illl which maltel llilogll 101m-or"any """"'"'A, bald on race, cniOr, ret.;on, sex familial otatua"' national origin, "'any _,.., .. -·any IUCI\ ptotMnce: llntilltllonO(dlocrfmNlion" -IOfrealThll newapape. 'd not knowingly""'""' wiiiCIIIs In v101a11cn or the law 0 . . - ... hMI>y - l h l l a l <lwollngo acMntsed In thll 1'18111 paper --onMIQUIII _,..,...,_ REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale The HOme National Bank Racine, Ohio has for sakt a newer model 1700 sq ft double wide home w/ large tot In Syracuse Ohio Three bedrooms two baths room addl· t1on front and back porch all electric Well maintained Call George Lawrance for an appoint· ment 74G-949-22t0 320 Mobile Home11 for Sale .. 'LOOK!""* 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 SQ II for lass than $400mo FREE Dollvory & sol i 800 948· 5678 12 Fl x60 Fl $i 000 In Good Shape But For Floor Needs Floor Replaced Call Between 6 PM & 9 PM 740-368 8743 1974 12x85 all electnc washer, dryer refrigerator oven curtains couch and cha~r two window air conditioners 1n Portland, ready to movo $3500 740 843-53iO days or 74().8.43-5147 ewn.ngs 1981 Fairmont 14x70 3 Bed rooms 1 1/2 Baths Asking $8 000 OBO Call 740 446 9393 Loavo Massage 1981 Ventura smglewlda 14K70 304 675-63i9 1988 14x80 Spruce Ridge, 3 lleclrooms 2 Baths, CA, On Rented Lot Gas Furnace, 740 379 2627 i99i 1411l7211 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balh& Shingle Roof, Vinyl Skiing EKcellent Condition $16,000 00 (7401 446-6113 1995 Rodman 14x80 MoDIIo Homo 3 Bo<lrooms 1 1/2 Balhs 5 Acre Lol 740-388-8445 1996 14K72 Noms Two Bedrooms Two Baths. Cantral Heat, Air And Appliances Included Price Negollablo 74Q-446· 1773 II Interested 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT SAlE SAVE BIG $$$ 2 3 4 Bedroom Homos 1·800948-5678 1988 Redman Danville 141170 Also Has Expando Vary Nice Now Heal Pump $14 ooo 740 3116·6335 New Bank Repo On lot 1-800383-6862 AWESOIIE NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY IIAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTERSYEARS (304)755-7111 80CII21 W316 Anlhony Land Company LTD www ooyntrytymo corn 1769 Addison Pika $500 Plus Utllittes Free Gas 3 Bedrooms $500 Deposit References Re qulred No PelS 740-384-()()63 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Oakwood Apartment, 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & R81rlgerator Close To Golllpolls & Holzer No PolS Call 740 446-3929 Evon· lngs Or 74o-446 8289 Qays One Bedtoom Apartment In PI Pleasant Extra nice and clean No pols Phone (304)675· 13116 Tw1n Towers now accepting ap pllcations lor 1 BR HUO subsid ized apt lor elderly and handl capped EOH (304)675-6679 Upstairs Furnished 3 Flooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Depos1t Requ1rad, 740 446 15i9 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home lot located at 2 Bedroom House, Sto~e Refrlg edge of City limits Close to oralor Furnlshod i926 112 Schools (304)675-2359 Chestnut Gallipolis References MERCHANDISE Required $275/Mo , Deposit $150 740 446-6061 2 Bedrooms water & Tras~ Paid No Pats Deposit & Ralarence Flaqulred Bula~llle Pike 740 -3881100 3 Bedroom LR lg K1tchen Car port Available Nov 1st Private and convementl 47t/2 Spruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Dopostl reQuired Apply at Topes Furni lura 151 Second Ave No Phone Colis 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Rafrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers end refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 3 To 4 Bedrooms 1 Bath PatrkJt Jackson Awnue, (304)675 73116 Area $450/Mo , Plus Deposit GOOD USED APPLIANCES 303-466-5556 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Sksggs Appliances 76 Buy Homes FnO<n $199 30IMo 1 ·3 Bedroom Ropos 4~. Down Vlns Slreel Cell 740 448·7398, 0 K Credll For Llsllngs And Pay 1 888 816-Qi28 menl Dolall& Call 800 3i9 3323 New And Used Furniture Store Ex! 1709 Below Holiday Inn Kanauga DayHouse for rent In Minersville Beds Bunk Beds Beds, Dress S400 por monlh plus uillllles 74o- ers Couches Dinettes Stop And LOOk 740-446-4762 992·2043 or 740-949 2025 Speed Queen washer I dryer set House& apt low rent, hud ap proved some utll Included dap 11 cycle exc cond come sea & make offer 304 675 4624 bet required 304-875-20s:J ween8am6pm Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex· Sporting ecutlve Home Near Golf Course 520 $685/Mo No Pels 740 446Goods 2957 Romtnglon 760 Pump 30-06 Pilot Program Ranters Needed Ma~tn30-30 (304)675-7163 304· 736-7295 Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUD SIR W/0 hookup references sec Naylor s Run 740-992 6686 leave massage Racine - three bedroom $375 month $200 deposit no pets rei erences reQuited, some utilities Included 740-949-21i21 530 Antlquea Buy or sell Riverine AntiQues 1124 EaSI Man Stresl on SR i24 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore, owner hHp //Its-your business cpmlr1verlne/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Brand Now 16 Wide 3 Bo<lrooms 2 Baih& Jusi $244/Mo Only 0 Oakwood - Gallipolis, 740 446 3093 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy would like to sell on land contract or will rent $350 par month plus dOposll and ulllillos. no pol~ 740698·7244 14K Yellow gold 6 prQng Tiffany style 53 carat Diamond Solitaire Ring 24" gold Rope Chain Nocklaca 7• gold Rope Chin Bracelet, 50 diamond Tennis Bracolol (740)-446-4234 after 5p m BANKREPO 1998 Clayton-3 Bedroom 6aths, i ·800-949-5678 Concopl 2000 Oakwood 4 Bod· rooms 2 Balhs New Model $39 995 Oakwood -Gallipolis, 740 441; 3093 OoubleWide 3BR/2BA only $287 por mo w/Low down payment Froo Air 1-800-69i-8777 SAVE MY CREDIT! 2BR, $491 DOWN, ASSUME PAYIIENTS, WILL PAY TO RE• LOCATE HOME (304)755--55N Land Home Dirac! Loans Fast Close Your land Or Ours 740446·3570 New 14 Wide low down paymen! $175 permo Frse Air Froo Skirt, 1-soo 691-sm Now 16 Wide 4BR/2BA low down payment only $245 per mo Free Air Free Skirt 1·800· 691-8777 Only One Lon, 28x80, 4BR 2BA only $39 999 Free Delivery/Free Sot up. i fl00.69i-sm RENT BUSTER NEW 3BR, $5111 DOWN 6 $21t MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO, WV (304)755--5885 Repos Stnglo & Doubi,Wido i 888-926-9896 Shopping For A Homo, Bul Wa<· rlod ADoul Holliday Expensos? Only The Mome Show Barboursville Will Pay Your Flrsl 3 Pay· ments 1-aaa.738-3332 HOUSE I 55 ACRES 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Balhs, Vinyl & Brick Bl Lovol With Unfinished Basement 45+- Acres Tillable With Ponds Lots 01 Road Fronlage Same & 011\er Oultlulldlngo Off SA 35, Near Thurman, 740· 288·0081 350 Lots & Acreage Two story house 2 3 bedroom t batn uttl!ty new gas furnace S34 000 call (600)368·8194 Personal & Business operation • Bankrupt Bad credit turn 10 us Extremely Nice 3 Bedrooms 2 we ean help can 1011 free 1 877 Balh Ranch Style Home Wllh A 583-9e48 Detached 2 Car Garage Storage VENDING NOI Gal Rich Qulckl Building Nice Size Yard Close To Gallipolis Price To Sale Call 740 Thlo Is Very Profitable And Slm 441 1818 Or 74o-44t i782 II No pie Free Brochure 800-820 Ans-Loavo Mesaago 6762 WtPayi<MI! For LANDI E\18n If Its Listed 20 500Acres Coli Ryln BRUNER LAND 740-441-1412 Melgo Co •• Rulland Whllea Hill Rd, Nlco 9 Acres $12,000 Or 11 Acres $14,000, County Waler Danville SR 325 5 Acres $16,000 Walor Or Briar Ridge Rd PriVate 7 Acres $13000 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 a 3 bedroom mobile homes $2e()-$300, 740-992·2167 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home located On Hannan Trace Road I Milo Off 218 740 2566202 2 bedroom trailer for rent, Minersville area, references a must, $250 monlhly wllh deposit 740 992-sm oftor Spm 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park Refarencas & Deposit Re· qulred 740-448-11 04 2BR Ttailer for rent In Ashton No doposll (304)576 2368 or (304)562 93)3 3 Bedroom All Elsclrlc, $350/Mo • + Deposit, References. No Pets 740-367-0811 Country senlng two bedroom all electric heat pump TP water call 740-992-7201 Nlco Mobile Home All Eloclrlc 4 M1les N Of Holzer On Route 160 $325/Mo + Oepos•t References 7~i89 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 l>odroom apartmeniS furnished and unfurnished security deposit required, no pets 740 992·22i8 2 Dr unfurn $275 00 +$100 dop41hSI Mason 304-671>1911 2bdrm apta total electric appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Appllcallons avallaDia a1 Village Grsen Apia 149 or call 740·9923711 EOH Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no polS 740 902-51158 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wollwood Drive from $279 lo $358 Walk 10 shop & movloa Call 740 448·2568 Equal HOUSI[t9 Opporlunlly Schools Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off L~l Price On Cash Buysl 18 H P Huskle 46• Cut lawn Mower $400 740-446 9849 2 ·12" Kicker Impulses In A Soalod Box 2 10" Kenwoods In Jensen 4x100 Watt Amp $300, OrTrade, 740 992 7i77 4 Bruce SprlngSioen TlckoiS Ncr vember 17th Terrace Level At Faca value 740.245-0370 7 Pair Brown Shutters $5 Pr 740446-2233 Amazing Metabolism Break· lhrough Lose Weigh! While En· joying The Foods You Love Our· lng This Holiday Season Free Samples 740-441-1962 Are You A Metal Building Erector /Contractor? we Have Factory I DlraCI Buildings Wllh NO Dealership Fee Or VOlume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL· OOAAOO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-6()().2794300 Grubbs Piano tuning & repairs ProDiems1 Need Tunod1 Call lhe pano Dr 740-448·4525 Guns!l Gunsll Sate on all gll"'s In stock shotguns rilles & handguns Ron s Gun Shop jus! oulslda of Rul~nd on Lasher Ad Sale last thru December call 740 742 8412 JANITORIAL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE Each New 2 Only 100 000 92% Gas Fu rnace $895 One 2 1/2 Ton Add On Heat Pump Lmeset, (A) Coil Thermo s1a1 $1 500 Free Esllmalos "If You Don I Cal/ Us Ws Both Loss • i 600-29i 0098 Or 740 446 6308 JET AEAATION MOTOAS Rspalred Now & RobiJII In Slack Call Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 DIRECT TV Satellite systems 2 month free mpvle channel, beat prices In 10wn. 888-2115-2123 Furnished apartment l bedroom, upslslrs, u111111as paid No PeiSI Second A•• Gallipolis (740)446-9523 Fire Wood! Cut, Split, Delivered, All Seasoned 0 k other Hard woods (740)·4 8 65e8 By lhe ltuck t:oadl GraciOus llvtng 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmenta at VIllage Manor and Alvoraldo Aparlmonts In Middle· pori From $249·&373 Call 740\ 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppa</ luniiJeo FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND LUXURIOUS VACATION RENTALS IN S W FLORIDA AVAILABLE WEEKLY /MONTHLY HOMES /CONDOS AVAIL· ABLE CALL FOR SALES • RENTALS CENTUAY ~1 1-800· 255-9487 EXl: 101 FREE SAMPLE Roglslored Nurse Losee O~er 90 lba No Dlellng No Exorcise Eal Any· lhlng Plus Have Lois Of Energy! 800-793-9364 TOY POODLE PUPPIES "Lov· lng Pressnl For Mom/" Roady To Gol Can Hold For Christmas! 740-379-6061 78 Mustang, sunroof blue & white rll"'& good $600 obo 740 992·9190 West Highland White Terrier Fe male, 5 Monlhs Old AKA Regis• lorod Price NogollaDie, 740 441 1337 740-446 4734 HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee Impounds All Makes And Models CALL NOWII 1 800 772 7470, EXT 6336 570 720 Trucks for Sale Musical Instruments Conn Alto Saxophone w/case bought brand new used 1 yearl Excellent condition bass guitar (740)-446-4234 after 5p m Ibanez Soundgear Electric Bass Guitar Excellent Condition Hard Shell Case Included $650 Firm (304)ij75 4116 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK limited Ed•tlon WVU porcala1n resin stad1um rephcas hand painted reg1strat1on certificate of authenticity Ridgewood Collectl bias $100ea Call Jarratt Ger lach, (304)675 5253 i994 Chevy Truck 4x4 39 Joo actual miles dual exhaust, 305 engine automallc (304)882·2WIO $14,000 630 1996 Chevy 2 Whool Drive full Slzo Exlended Cab Pay Off GMal Condnlon 740-446-i397 • Livestock Ptgs $25 and up (740)256-6573. Memorial Gardens 1 crept or lot opening & closing Included $2500 (save $500) 740-742 2574 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, low Prices on Vtnyl Skirting KIIS Doors WindOWS Anchors Water Heaters Furnaces Plumbing and Electrical Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740)448 9416 Moving Sale Lane Sola Patd Over $1 000 Soli For $300 RaHan Glass Top Dmollo Set $75 14 Foot Jump King Tramj)Oiina Wlth Cover $100 10x12 Dock $~00 Solid Cemenl Slops $125 740. 245 9645 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Plck·Up De IMired 74Q-992-4568 OUoon Size Sola Bod Magtc Chol Side By Side Flefngarator & Freezer 740-446-9476 Sam Somerville s Army Surplus Hunting, Camouflage New Satel lila Syslems Si25 Free lnS1alla lion By Sandyv•lle Post Olflce (304)273-5655 Sears Lifestyle Cardlo Fit low Impact Exercise Machine like New Used Only 5 Times 304·862· 3152 $500 CARS FROII $500111 Buy Pollc& Impounds & Repos Fee, CALL NOW For Llsllngsf 1 800· 3i9 3323112156 i991 S iO Blazer, 2•door, 4J4, ne~ 4 3 motor with warranty, IB built transmission new paint Billa, air 1111, asking $7500 OBO. 7,0 742 2574 ' 85 VW GTI black 5 speed. moonrool good work car, $1500 740-689·3091 93 Ford Probe sliver wlth black Interior sharp car $5500 740 992 7727 CAAS $100 $500 a UP. POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyola's Cha~ys Jeeps And Sport Utili ties Fee Required Call Now! 800772-7470 EXT 7832 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4 Doors, Body In Good Condtllon $300 OBO 740·256 9172 740 2561631 1962 Mustang Stack On Black 351W, 4 Spood Now Wheals & Tires Richmond 4 118 740 9927853 $i 600 Frm 1984 Buick Century automatic 4 door good cond•llon S1300 call 74Q-9'l2-853i Of 74Q-985-4150 2 Tanning Beds $1,000 And $i,:ll0 740-446-7021 1986 B M W 325 6cyl 5spd $1500 (304)ij75-6693 15• K1Cker Free Air Subwool Coustlc 360 Powor Logic Amp 150 Watts, Coust•c 160 Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cousltc XM 3 Crossover Mounting Board And All Wires Intact Enlira Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Bofore 5 00 Or 304 862 2i02 After 5 00 1986 Flreblrd V-6 automatic, sir, $1650 OBO 74Q-742 2357 WANT A COMPUTER??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We Finance •o• Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even U Turnod Down Belorell Rseslabllsh \'our Credlttli ·800-859-0359 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100 All Brass CompressiOn Fittings In Slodc: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohk> 1 800-537 9528 WHITE'S IIETAL PETECTOAS Ron Allison 568 Watson Road Bldwoll Oh10 74Q-446-4336 550 Building Supplies Sleol Buildings Now, MuS! Solll 40x60x14 Was $17,500 Now $10 971 50x100J16 Was $27 850 Now $19,990 ooxi35x16 Was $79,650 , Now $42 990, 100x175x20 Was $129,650 Now $76,850 i-80Q.406·5i26 560 Pets for Sale 5 Ral Terrier pupplss, roal culo, $125 740 696 1233 1966 N~slan 200 SX Turbo Now Eagle GT Tires, Auns Slrong Looks Good Si 000 740·441· i083 1987 Pontiac Grand Am 2 Doors, Automatic, A/C, Cruise 135K Milas Asking $1 000 740-2459337 1966 Cullass Clera, ~tJlo, AC, Auns Good, $700, 740-441-1083 1989 ChOtlrOIOI Cal&brlly 77,000 Miles $2 500 Col~ 74Q-245-5942 Or 740-~45-9183 i990 Dodge Shadow, 4 Doors, 1992 Borella 5 Speed i990 Borella G T $2 495' iO $2 695 i989 Ponllac 4 Doors, $1 995, Cook 740-446-Q103 $2 695 199i S6000LE Motors. 1992 Cadillac Sovlllo Excellanl Condlllon Inside & Oul 4 9 Lllor V 8 Englno i 08 000 '-!lies, $7,500 740·245-5357 1993 Plymoulh Duslor 6 cylinder OHC Slandard e•collenl condl· tlon looks great baautUul lntartor nice wheals, $3500, 740 949 2045ewnlngs i994 Mazda Navajo Ul (Ford ~x ptorer), 4 wheel drive V 6 auto, navy blue wnn tan Interior, sun roof aluminum wheals uklng $6300 OBO 740·992·i506 days, 740-949-2644 eve 740 1999 Honda 300 EX 5 monthl oJd new tires very good condl bon paid $4500 sell for payoft of $3350 call 740-992·2459 days or 304 682 3407 evenings DOC'S OUT-I'LL CHECK IT ~ CL~S, Wf\0 C."-"1 TaL W:.. Wf\P..i 1l\C. BIG NATE I ~• :' ~ Budgol Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acc~ss To Over tO 000 Transmlaaioos. eve Jolnle, 740-245-5677 1 190 neighbor 57 About 23 Orthodon1111'1 58 HanMI • 1111er liquid on deg 26 "-Peatle DOWN Showing" 1 Subllde 2 New Zeeland (11117111m) 26 Diving duck 6 Fruit• grown In 30 Acroes parrot ZI"AIIey - " T Camera bulbo 8 JaneAuoton IIIII 9 Lid 3 Prohibit 30 C1llloml1 4 Novelli! Hunter 5 Of. kidney VII ley 31 Little bone Tl-\f>-1'~ ONE. Of INTE~t-l~\1~"-l. ~u~ 1'1\.E.Y l:lNt. LIKE. I~ w.leKT\St. OK Tl/ I 7 West North Eul Pass Pass P888 PIIJIB 29 P888 • By Phillip Alder Poh11c1ans are renowned for their confusmg language Here IS an example from a spokesman for the Bntish Mm1stry of Defence "I wouldn't want lo mislead you by domg other than saymg however easy It would be for me to answer the quest1on you have asked, 11 IS not fair for me to go further than I have And I would not read loo much mto that " Many players find defense that complicated But 1f they would JUSt sit back, take a few deep breaths, and thmk, most deals would become clear. In th1s one, you are East Defendmg aga.mst four heans. your partner leads the club king How do you hope to defeat the contract? On a secondary tssue, what do you thmk of North's 1mt1al response? I agree With two hearts There 1s a temptation to btd 1\ne spade, but with a hmited hand, tell partner about 11 as qu1ckly as poss1ble Also, 1f you respond one spade, then rebid two heans 1f partner contmues w1th two d1amonds, he Will expect you to have only a doubleton heart Unlhmkmgly, East encouraged w1th the club I 0 However, now West understandably contmued w1th the club two East cashed the diamond ace and led another club, but declar er ruffed, drew trumps, and cla1med East should have foreseen the posSible necessity for a diamond ruff As the club kmg lead marked Wesl With the queen as well, Easl should have won tnck one w11h h1s club ace Nex~ he cashes the diamond ace Fmally, he leads the club s1x back to hiS part· ner's queen If West doesn't relurn a d1amond for East lo ruff, thelf pannership won't last 10 Rage 11 Lllr 13 Ellclte 16 Forceful pereon 19 Fuel..,.rrylng ehlp 20 Wolfleh 22 One-celled org11nlem 23 Like enlm1i1 11 1 petting zoo 24 lYpe ol sleeve 25 Pointed weapon• 27 "Norma-" 32 A Glrehwln 34 Emerging 35 City In Texas (2 wd1.) 39 Helping 43 ObMrver 45 NorM god ol war 47 Doneted 48 Alr"'!utllty org 49 Plenlet Cliburn 50 Hlgheal Clnd 52 Maplllbr 53 "Cyen" endlna 5<4- Tech CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograM art creeltd from qiJOtal:lor\8 b)llamoua people pall and pre&ef'll EliCh lener In 1\e clphlr atandllor another Today a clue L equals K "S N A V OKV RWAX AGS GB HX NTP AMRKDO SNR SNA VKXV TU AGUUKZT GO F NG FD ZTXJ?' SNKS ZTXJ KZZ MGX ZKOS D X T L, FT K FN AHZZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You could put all the talent I had tnlo your leh eye and sttll not suffer from impaired vlston " - Veromca Lake lAIII ':~:.~' S©\\~lA-J&~~s· hlllorlloy C\AY I POUAN _:....__ _ __ WOII lohora of 0 '•-,.,ng• - tcramblod ~~ b. -d• I I I I I" I' I low ID '"''" fovr limplo tho ALNOUO WORFN I ~=A=H=E=E=V==:I:~·::,, . ~ 1. 1. Is_ 1_ ._ One dummy to another. If ~ou can spend a petfectly use- less day 1n a petfectly useless ~~~n_e~ ,vou have learned - -- ~ I Ml E 0 1--.,,.-.. ,-.,,;:....;;1,.7,.:...""1--l Q I 1 Complete 1ho chuckle quoted ~ • _ • by f•ll•ng •n the m•wno word1 '--'--'--"--''--'---' yo• develop from Slop No 3 below _ Unfortunately, when "The next time there's an election:'he thouqht, the election was held, "111 run for Head of he only got one vote. the Family." • A P'INT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN · THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER I I 'I lro I I I I I SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS Campers l Motor Homes 1993 Coachman Catalina ~o Fool, i9 000 Aclual Milos, Exqsl· len! Condlllon 740-446-nM 1 Don 1get SIU<tg by htgh prrcts r Shop lht clos~(ltd S«llon 1995 Coleman ~op·Up Camp~r. EICOIIenl Condlllon, $2,200, 74(). 251H597, Evenings IMONDAY 1997 Damon Hornet 27' camJ)ing trailer, sleeps eight microwa-ve range, refrigerator/freezer amnm cassette awning, sclstor jacks $7600 OBO call 740 9t~1506 days or 740-949 28~4 ovonlngo Wisdom. Trump· Level- Solace- LOVE of POWER 'Th1s w11l be a better world· granny told me. "when the power of love replaces the LOVE of POWER ' NOVEMBER15I .c. SERVI CES 810 HOfNI . Improvements BASEIIENT lo 1 WATERPROOFING Uncon~lllonal lllellmo guaranlalt Local referenc....,furnlsned El· lal>llshod i975 eiih 24 Hrs (74tlJ 446 0670 1-800-267-0576 Rog ars Walorproo11ng 1998 Grand Am GT Excollenl Condllton 45 01>0 Miles 740·388 8039 AKC Shell1e 9 months, F, s/w, 91 lull white coftar, excellent pad!· grae tattooed, $400 miniature AKC Schnauzer puppies, v&l<l $300 each AKC Pomeranian. F vel</ 9t special Si 00 AKC Shellkt pupplea, blue merle tria, sal>le & While vel</, '250 to $350 ooch 740 696-\085 i998 Mllsublshl Eclipse Spyder convertible 40 000 miles, loaded disc changer, turbo automatic green with black top excellent condition vary sharp, $19 000 060, call740·742-271!0 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, al l basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on Job experlanco (304)895 31167 1996 Ponllsc Grand Am SE ~ door sharp very nice car $6995 1996 Buick Conlury, 4 door v 6 good car, $4995 R&H ConlrscUng Now Homoa Room Addlllona, "Roofing ProAiao Troo Sor>ice can (304)675·46991 ASTRO·ORAPH Appliance Pans And Service AN Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French Clly Moylog 740·448: 7795 • C&C Ganoral Home Main lononco· Pslnll~g vinyl aiding CS!lJ&ntry doors windows, bathe mobile home ropolr end more For lroe eSIImalo call Chol 7~0 992· 8323 • " : 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Matter cenaad electrician Ridenour Eloclrlcal. WV000306 304-875 1786 u- • ' Tllesday, Nov 16 1999 There 1s s Slrong possobohty !hat you could make some type of lmpor· lanl change 1n your work or career 1n ihe year ahead !hat w11l tum out lobe extremely fortunate for you SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If you make h a pnonty mailer today, somelhlnJ you've been unable to finalize to your sllllsfacuon can be concluded 1n a mosl favorable manncr. Put h at lbe lop of your hst of lhmp lo do MaJ<Ir changes are ahead for Scorpio in lbe conung year Send lbe tequimlrefund form and for your Astro--Graph pred!cllons by muhn1 $2 and self-eddressed 111mped envelope to Astro--Graph, c/o !his fiCWIPIIJU, ~0 Box 17~8. Mu1111y Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 Be su"' to stale your ;zodiac sisn SAGmARJUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Thio is on excellent day to Fl Involved In compelillvc sports such DS sol! tenniS, rm '' "'lball I lc It won'tmalte your 111'1'• •sltlon ltappy. because you'lllum oullo be a w1n- ncr CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) A family matter aboui wh1ch everyone has been a btl skept1cal woll lake a tum for lhe beuer 1oday w11h tha enure !Utuatton tum.ng out qu1te for~ tunatc AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) li's ume to "''" ihtnkmg bogger 1f yoa wanl 1o successfully produce larger benefits for yourself Today's cvenls could show you how to do tho! Be alert PISCES (Feb 2Q.-March 20) Others may be 1nchned today lo lreol you m a more generous fashton than usual, even a person you thought didn 'I giVe a hoc! II should tum out to be a rather pleasant day for you ARIES(March21-Apnii9)Take your mmd ofT of molenol concerns today and conccntrale on human ,relauonships, because 11's m th1s matter whore you could be ext,.,me· ly lucky alibiS lime TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) W1th a quiet approach and m your own relaxed manner. you may be able 10 ach10vc on the first try a high obJCC t1ve that has eludccf othars You should be al lhe top ol your game GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Through some type of personal exposure today, you could gam an InSight thai will prove lo be •cry 1mportant m ach1evmg success It may be a new way to v1cw an old matter CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Due to some chanses now IR the making, some extremely favorable conditions could open up for you today where you could benefit In boih your career and finances LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Press onward end forward tOday Th1s could be a lucky day for you, espe· clllly wbe"' a partnership SJI'flngemenl concemmg a JOinl ventu"' has recently been estabhshed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Brush ofT the dust balls on an old pmJOCI thai has been left to gel sooty and.resurrecltlioday Wilh a few new IWiSIS, theume 1s npe to successfully nmve li LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Your popularuy IS strongly 1rend1ng upwards and socud acceptance should not be a problem for you loday You'"' hkcly IO fCCCiVe a Warm welcome wherever you go i . I - -- -- 58 UU!h'l It shouldn't be so hard to know lHOS€. '900" PEANUTS The doq wasn't happy the way things were 90ing tn the family. edroltly 51 Style ol type 55 Actor AI- Opening lead: • K IHS Auto Parts & ' Acceseorles AKC RegiStered Golden Retrtevers SI 00 aach 5 Females Call (740)-245-5088 Lesvo ill<issagel 1997 Pontiac Sunflre two door low miles like new• $8900 OBO 740-742-7200 Of 740·742·2675 BARNEY 1979 Starcraft 23' cuddy cabin boat, Inboard V 8 new cover, complolely restored In 99. no trailer no outdrlve first $2500 OBO 740-992 1506 days or 740 949-2844 ewnlngo i996 Ford Conlour Gl, 5 speed 46,000 miles, excellent conditiOn $740·985-35110 or 740-965-4418 Jack Russell Pupp•es Born Oc lobar 8 1999 Call 740-388 9936 South I• 4• 12 Ft V Bottom, Aluminum, 5 HP Gas Motor, Trolling Motor Trailer Good Condition $i ooo. 74Q-448· 2110 AKC roglslorod Dachshund puppies val ' wormed & i sl &hoi&, 2 m, i f 740 742-2694 ig98 T-Bird LX 43,000 Milo&, i Owner Sharp 74Q-3116·8204 If- 750 Boats & Moto,. for Sale 760 • A 10 7 8 45 Slmoyed, •·II· 48 Dodae• Dealer South I 1962 Honda Goldwlng 1100 Prt:o $2 500 740-446-7021 i994 Gran Prt1 black 2 door SE PW PO 1111 cruise $7500 call 74Q-992 7435 lor • A 40 Winged 41 crua. .....l 42 Mllllll'• pllce 44 Annepolle gred 45 Edible tuiMr Vulnerable. Both 185 Suzuki 3Whoolor Hondo 250 Big Atd 3Whoolor 1988 Honda 300 4WD 4Wheoler $11 ol llrel/rlme Hondo 309/4Wh~~ or (304)67H183 \ 1 AKC Registered Chocolate lab Puppies, Shots And Wormed, 740-446-1420 Aulland Car Soles 740-742·1400 or 74Q-742 3311 •98543 • K J 10 2 • J 5 Motorcycles Adult CFA registered Himalayan cats three females two males $50 tach 740-742 i019 Dog Ol>oldlence Class Call Shor· ry At740 446-i864 For ln1ormallon The Righi Paw Tratnlng Con- • 10 8 7 5 2 • 8 54 I i994 Toyola E11endod Cab 4~4, 105 ooo miles 101000 rabullt 1on the engine excellent condltlpn 74Q-742 2068 1994 Dodge Shadow ES 4 Cyln dar 5 Speed AIC $2 850 OBO i996 Chovy Cavalier 66,000 Miles, Auto, AIC Cassetta, Red Wllh Roar Spoiler $5 500 OBO 74Q-256-8169 Aualrallan shepherd pups NSDR two mala two female $75 740 949-2126 ewnlngo • 96 • 62 SGulb •A3 •AKQ97 1994 Chevy SuDurban Sllvorallo loaded 4K4 60 000 miles 1•0 742 2086 : 6948 i991 Codlllac Sedan DeVIlle, While -While Loalhar lnlorlor. Custom lnslalled Mola<ola Mobile Phone Custom Continental Kit, New Sears Battery -1998 New Michelin Radial Tires -1996 Es· ISle AulomoDIIe Florida Tilled 71 000 Miles Never Sean Snow Ice Or Sail Cinders $9,800 Firm. Cenlenary Ohio 740-448 1634 Leave Massage Elot ! llomen 1150 21- UN filtering Weal • KQ 92 =-.s=n·• (ebbr.) 18 • 8 43 1992 Dodge Grand 'Caravan ""w Transmission New Sons 126.too Milos Excellenl Condlllon 7•0· 446 2522 Dayllma, 740 379 2~89 Everungs 1 Good Condlllon, $1 ,200 740.2561990 Grand Am 96 000 Milos, $1 500 Call 740 245·5942 Or 74Q-245 9183 • J 10 3 • Q7e EEK&MEEK Aeal Nice i979 Ford Plck-ap Needs Molor $600 (304)6~4 0140 730 Vans & 4-WDs : $NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED! 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"Gu lden Rul es for Llvlll g... ·· Dogs Don' t Have Soul s. On They, .. ''It was Gtandlathe r's Btrthday,'' as well as ~:u lumn n ~wsl~ tt ~: r~. my l. tmbastm g Chnstmas and thl.! one that traJi ll ona\l y appears on New Year 's Day Today. I pt omtscd to pnnt the t:olurnn tl lat more l l',H.k rs hm.l saved th .tn any other. Here 11 1s. ,t\ong with one nl -the hundreds of letters I J'CI..'C IVCJ al.:C DIIlpan y m g it . Dear Ann Landers: I am sendmg you the l Oiumn that gave me the couragl.! to "plant my own garden .. I had been married for 20 years, and was totally miserable. When I read that essay, it made me realize that the hfe I had been living was not what I wanted or needed, and I was the only one who could change it. It helped me find the strength to leave my empty marraige and alll\lC trappmgs that came with it -- a big house, o Mercedes, fabulous jewelry, glamorous vacatiOns and a lot of unhappiness I moved out with my three bcauttful children. and although it was dtfticuh , I learned that I had the strength to make 11 on my own. It ts now 13 years later, and now, I am married to a wonderful man . We have a modest life and two wonderful chtldren. who adore thetr three step-stbltn gs from my f1rst marrmge. This poem opened my eyes to · findin g happiness withm myself. It was an mspiralion and a challenge . I mean leaning 1 And company do esn 't niean security. And you begin to learn that ki sses arcn ' t contracts And presents arcn ' t promises, And you hegtn to accept your defeats With you head up and your eyes open With the grace of a woman . not the gncf of a child , And you learn to huild all yow roads on today Because tomorrow's ground is too uncertam lor plans . And futures have a way of falling Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to gel, easy to use and even eas· ier to gel hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers's booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self - addressed, lung , business size evenlope and a check or money order for $3.75 (th1 s includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill. 60611 0562. To find out about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crcators.com In an earlier column. I talked about the Metgs County Dog Warden and the di ffi cult JOb he has. It occ urred to me that despite my and others' reassurances about the commitment of the dog warden and the \\ell -publicil ed improvement of ·the county dog pound, through grants and support of individuals and the county commissioners. some people may prefer to fmd a home for a stray on thc1r own . Some very responsible citizens want tu en sure that the antmal they are keeptng wi II go to a home that they have picked out. What do you do tf you find a stray dog or cal and you can keep that anmwl tcmporanly until you find JUSt the nght home'' First, check with your neighbors to see if the ammal ts owned, then put out nyers and a nottce in the newspaper (these ads arc free) indtcaltng that you have found the animal , and give onl y a brief descript10n. Ask for information that only the owner would know. about markmgs or the color of a collar. You can even mislead the person and ask if the color was green, for example. You will wanllo have the ad run for more than one day. Now that you have detennined that the owner is not out there, you can proceed. In the best of all possi ble worlds, you would take the animal directly to the vet and get her or him the basic vaccinations because you never know. You may even want to gel this animal neutered, for it is a lot easier to find a home for a dog or cal who won't be "liuermg" or creating liners. Do your best to make sure the cal is litter-box trained and that the dog is house trained, bathe your little charge and then take a black and while photo for the ad . In the ad, with the photo, provide information as to the breed or domi· nanl breed for a dog and describe the cal as best you can (long or shorthaired usually does it.), color, approximate age, and weight. Include your day and evening telephone numbers. Take as much infonnalion over the phone as you can get from each callers. Questions to ask include: "What do you want this dog for - a pel ~r a guard dog'" If the latter, you might want to explain that Lincoln impersonator coming ,to Middleport you intended this dog as a family pet. . · . . "Wtll lhts antmal be an tnstde or outside dog/cal'" That's a real tipoff! "Are there young children al horneT' Watch out if they are three years or under. That household probably has all it can handle already, and children that young can be "3 problem with animals. If the animal is not neutered, ask if the person plans to breed the cal or dog. If yes, you ' ve got your answer! If you have a puppy, ask: "Will someone be home during the day ?" Ask if the person would be willing to sign a contract, saying that he. or she will care for this animal and will return the animal to you in the event that the placement does not work out well for either party. You can draw up a short contracl and include this, and other, tnfonnation. Compliance is the problem here ; which is why it is important to gel a pennanenl address and tclephone number. Think ahead to what you would be willing to do tf something were to go wrong. Arc you the sort of person who would actually go get the ant mal if you. discovered that she was bemg miStreated' ancestor who served in force s of the Civil War is eligible to he a member. Any woman needing The regular meeting of Brooks· Grant Camp No. 7 Sons of Unton Veterans of the Ci vil War wtll be held Thursday at the annex of Hope Bapll sl Church on 570 Grant Street. Mtddleporl The dinner ts m honor of the dec laration of Thanksgiving as a natton al holiday by Abraham Lincoln and the I 36th anm versary of the Geuysburg Address. The mectmg wtll bcgtn at 6:30 p.m. wtth a Thanksgtving potluck dinner. The camr wtll furni sh the meal. · The program for the evening will be presented by Robert lrwm of Jackson. who portrays Pres. Lincoln. He will be presenttng a program on Lincoln 's life. Work '" form a local chapter of the Lad1cs of the Grand Anny of the Republtc wtll be discussed. Any woman age 12 or older with either a direct, bl ood-related ancestor or the brother of direct, blood-related as ~ istan cc m locating such an ances- tor wtll be asststed. The chaner will remain open until the January meetmg . The dinner and meeting is open to the publtc. For infonnation on membership in the Ladies of the G A.R. or for the Nov. 16 meeting may call 992-7874. . Honored by Girl ,Scouts REEDSVILLE Melissa Sm1lh, daughter of John and Teresa Smith, Weston, W. Va. , formerly of MELISSA SMITH Reedsvtlle, has been awarded the gold award, the highest award given in plete the requirements for the award. Melissa is the the granddaughter girl scouting. of Elizabeth Smith and Dale and Several friends and family memThelma Smith, all of Reedsville. bers were present for the ceremony as Melissa became one of six girls in Lewis County, W. Va. to ever receive the award. h requires hours Local man's photOJiraphy on dis· of hard work and dedication to com- . play ' Community Calendar MONDAY ATH ENS- Route 33, Athens to Darwin Citi zen s Advi sory Commiue e, regular bi-weekly meetin g. Monday, 4 to 6 p.m. at the 0 .U Inn in Athens to review the dra ft purpose and need d?" ument RACIN E - Racine Village Counc il. recessed meeting , Monday. 7 p m municipal building. LETA RT - Letart Town ship Trustees. Monday, 6 p.m. at the office huilding . TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Informati onal meeting. Meigs County Wres tling Club, Tuesd)ly. 6:30 p.m., Meigs High School. Open to children five to 15 . Ray Willford , 74 2-ii03 fot information . POMEROY Lupu s/ Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. , cafeteria at Veterans's Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. Group from Athens to carpool down . Those with either disease and their families invi!ed. For more infonnation, call 740593-2518. POMEROY Catholic Wom en's Club, Sacred Hearl Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday for Mass to be followed by a meettng POMEROY Immunizations offered Tuesday, 9 to II a. m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to he accompanied by parent/legal guardian. Take child 's immumzation record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middl eport Literary Club. 2 p.m Wednesday. home of Gay Perrin . Bcrnkc Carpenter to review "A Different Kind of Christmas" by Alex Haley. THURSDAY Rev ival , PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission , Bashan and Stiversvtlle Road , Portland, Rev. Mark Winnell, evangelist. Thursday through Sunday. 7 p.m each evening. Singers, the Bissclls, Thursday ; Deanna Stewart, Friday; Jodie Rice , Saturday; and Delivered Sunday. CHESTER - Ewings Chapter. Sons of the American Re volution, · Thursday, old Meigs County Courthouse in Che ster. Dinner by reservation only by Tuesday. (dO p.llJ. made by call ing 992 -7874. Program at 7:30 p.m. with William Plants of Gal lipoli s, speaker. Dues payable . Guests welcome . To make. sure that you have the nght potenltal ?wn~r, you could ask tf that per~on ts wtlhng for you to make a home check, before the antmal goes to the new home. Most responsible people . will recognize that you h~ve put Ume and money mto thts antmal and are makmg sure your "investment" will be happy. Things to watch out for: %JPeople who want the animal as a gift for someone else. %JPeople who are vague about thei(intentions. We have l!J worry about those who sell cats and dogs for experimental · purposes, for example. . %JPeople who are only Interested in black cats (parttcularly at Halloween when peopl~ have been known to abuse, mutilated and ktll cats in rituals, etc.) Do the best you can, lo make sure that this stray does not end up at the pound, which is what you hoped to avoid, or left lo fate far worse than that. By JIM FREEMAN ton voted against the second rcadmg The measures face one additional service. . Council briefly discussed the fea- at the Nov. I meeting. but was not reading before they can be approved. Sentinel News Staff , POMEROY - Pomeroy Village . sibility of placing a small levy on a present at Monday night's meeting. Council unanimously approved Council tentatively appointed a board fu.ture ballot to pay for cemetery Council Prcstdcnt John Musser, who the final reading of an ordinance of trustees to oversee operations at maintenance. Currently the village was not present at the Nov. I meet- . granting a seasonal wage compensa·relics on donations and grave lot fees ing, voted Monday night in favor of tion to village employees. Beech Grove Cemetery. During open discussion, council Council members and Mayor from family members for cemetery the second reading. Council also reconsidered the sec- members discussed the recent paving Frank Vaughan , responding. to citi- · 'upkeep. However,. Clerk Kathy zens' complaints of unkempt grass Hysell pointed out that very little ond readin~ of a similar ordinance job and needed repairs to catch granting salaried employees a 5 per- bastns. Hysell said the village wtll and brush, has discussed on several -money is actually collected. After rejecting earlier this month cent pay increase. The second read- .have to pay about $129,000 for the occasions reestablishing the board to . the second reading of an ordinance ing was given and approved, with ·paving work. take care of the cemetery. It was pointed out that the county Vaughan presented the names of · granting a 5 percent raise to hourly Dillon again voting "no" and Wright village employees. counctl approved abstaining. _ · highway department is to put blackDon Mayer, Scott ·Walton and Bill l~c (eading Monday ni~hl with Coun. . Councilman Larry Wehrung, who ·top on Pleasant Ridge Road, perhaps Young as prospective trustees. Coun· c_ t lman Scott D1llon votmg agams( the . : voted against granting the second next week. cil approved the appointment and will . . . . r<Jading on Nov I, asked the motion It was also noted that dcbris.froin leave it up to the new qustees to . 1\lCasurc. . . . Cc~unctlman . George Wn~hl ·. ~-reconsidered . He then voted in the old Sugar Run School nceds=to.be establish - using existing ordi: . .hauled away due to rats. . . nances - their tenns and length of ~bstalJlcd . Counctlwoman Gcn Wal- ·. tavor of the reading. "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will he published Thursday, Decemhe~ 23th • m The Daily Sentinel Nov. I regular meeltng and Nov. I0 special meeting; ' Clerk Kathy Hysell presented the financial report for October as follows: general fund , $93,362.20; safety, $5,048.59; street, $5,696.98; state was instructed 10 ohtain a more highway, $5,540.62; fire, $78 ,223.86; ~etailed estimate and rcpon hack to cemetery, $5,286.74; water; cnuncil with h1s lindings. $71 ,715.54; sewer, $35,134.57; guar· Mayor-elect John Blacllnar anty meter, $20,576.68; utility; requested council approve the pur- $14,489.14; ovcnimc grant, $157.57; chase of municipal government hand- perpetual care/cemetery. $7, 147.16; books for council members and oth- cemetery endowment, $38,446.59; er officers. Council approved the pur- police pension, $8 ,586.80; building chase. fund , $9,956.80; recreation , In other business, council: l.$1 ,232.90; pcrmtss1vc tax , • Renewed its membership in the · $17,625.77 ; law enforcement, :Ohio Municipal Lea~ue for $555 ; $3,458.91 ; COPS FAST grant, no • Approved the minutes ·of the · (Continu~d on Page 3) Fire Chief Chris Shank discussed proposed renovations to the lire station, including new lighting. carpelmg. cetltngs aQd nthcr tmprovcmcnts The work should cost bet ween $10.000 and $11.400. Shank said. He Committee ,hea.rs ·local: l_ ss.tie Two. : project proposal$ -ONLY- By BRIAN J. REED This is the third consecutive year · Sentinel News Staff · that Syracuse has requested-funding POMEROY - Members of for the project. : · ·Meigs County's Issue Two Local County highway · PJanning Committee ranked Meigs The County Highway Depanment County's five proposed projects for has requested $371,339 in grant Round 14 of the program,on Monday funding for the paving of three counaftcrnoon. ty roads and the replacement of a . Representatives of four ofthe five bridge. · applicants attended the meeting and David Spencer of the department made presentations to the commiuee, made a presenta,tion to the commitwho subsequently assigned leverage tee yesterday, explaining that the points to each proposal and scnuhem paving of County Road 5 (BI;Idbury), on to the district level. CR 28 (Bradbury), and CR 36 (Short The' meeting was held in the · Sumner), would be combinj:dwith the o!J\~1\ Q( the couqty c.ommissioners rcplacement'pf Jl:.\ll.ia&eon CR 20 in following the board'$ rcgOinr meet.-. Be~foril Townshil'f' t~ :lll.ak~ . up· a ing. · $501,810 project. Proposals· from the Village of · Swnccr specifically nottd that CR Syracuse, Village of Pomtr:oy, Coun-, 36 will serve an increased .traffic flow ty Highway Department, the Village lllitlt thq pending closure of t~«: of Mtddlcport and Tuppers "Rainbow Bridge'' at Chester. CR j6 . Plains/Chester Water ·Dlstfict were 'will be the only nearby route rortra~­ rankcd in that order by ~secret bal- elcrs wishing to enter Chester from · lot vote of the commillee. · State Route 7. · That commiuce is made up of A high lranic courit wa•·aJso cit- · Janet Howard. rcprcscnitng ' the cd on Locust Grove, which serves as ' Meigs County Commissioners: Ed a popular route from State·Route 71o Durst. representing th~ county's 24X. h1r travelers as far away as tnwnship trustees ; JoAnn Ea~s. rep- Racine. who usc the ro'u1c as·a short- · . resenting the cou~ty's mayors: Man- cut ttl Route 7. Buses carrying stu-." Per Picture Prepaid Pleaae enclose · self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo Parents' or Grandparents Name $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture Entry Form ·-u·-- ·-c:: 0 ..= .... ~ Cl) "0 i~ ;::1"0 0"' c:: ~ 0 ~ c:: i.': C!:l .... ..= El 0 ~ 0 ..= Vl 0.. 8c::) c:: ~ ·-0 ~ 0 Cl) ~ ·-u Syracuse · Mony Wood. a mcmher of the · Syracuse Village Council. discussed the village's prnposcd .paving project The village has requested $49,854 in Issue Two funding to assist, wjt~ a $67.370 project to pa~c College Road, and Founh and S1xth ,streets, with 3 inches of asphalt. !iS Vl e .au -- ..s ~ "0 "0 Cl) "'0.. I ~ .... ~ z~ 0c:: 0 Vl ~ ~ e "0 c:: "0 :au i6h ~ Vl Vl Vl ~ ~ ~ Today's c;:I:: ·~ 0 ~ Mail or bring the entry form: Sentinel Lotteries The Daily Sentinel • OHIO 111 'Court St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 w.YA. ' Pk:k 3: 4-3-3; Pick 4: 4-S-7-1 Buckeye 5: 2-8-IS-27-34 ' ~y 3; 3-0-2; ~y 4: ~3 o 1999 Ohio Volky Publithlna Co. ' ' .. ' , Committee. Also plcfured · · · funded for'proj~ts in· tY department not · noted thartiU:distric1's highest-ranked'_. did not say why (or if) the department years of the program, bill .. endorsed a proposal made this 'project was a comhmcd project . and Engtnccr Boh Eason opposed • said ,thlll made "no apologie~." ·.,year, that would allow townships and beiwccn county, townships. and vii- · such a prnposal , which was made hy . because ,the county's projects ~· nf'-.: vill.a gc' to apply WITH.the county in lagcs in Musktngum County. ·, the cnmmi>Sioncrs earlier this year, .tited all county residents, rather than · ·a·joint application. Apphcations sub- .· Spencer replied by noting that vii- ·. hut was not acted upon . residents. in only one vtllage. . · iltittcd in that manner receive addi- . !ages and townships have the righ1lo !The commi>Sinners have mdiealWmgctt also asked why the cilun, · · tiona! leverage points, and Wingett make application on their own, but (Continued on Page 3) .,., . Shoemaker wants more school money Good Afternoon 0 C!:l '· •· . ' . By BRIAN J. REED • Portland.' financial insignificance to local gov-: ~the ll)ining and preserve the site. sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Pioneer and em merit and the employm~nt· situa- . · In other business, Ashley noted POMEROY :_ The Mcig< Coun- Historical Society, along with groups tion in mining the land. ·that Dec. 14 is the 200th anniversary ty ,Commissioners were asked to like the SA:R, have become active in · · According to Ashley, Civil War . .,f l}Jc death of Gcn George Washseck a Congressional investigation of a campaign to halt the mining of : historical sites arc among the _most ·. '.ington, and said that members of the COLUMBUS (AP)- Sen. Mtkc Shoemaker says there arc two things the Huntington District of the J).S.. · gravel atthe .silc oflhc Battle of Buff- popular tourist attractions in the .,· Sons_of the American Revolution will that can make the state 's school huilding asststancc program bencr: more Army Corps of Engineers during the , · ington lslan\1, Ohio's only Civil War ·.nation, and the groups involv~d in :·conduct a bell-ringing service in money and less red tape. bilard's regular meeting on Monday. · battlefield and one of only thtec bat-· preserving the site plan to develop a· · Washington's memory. Echoing the concerns of nearly three dozen school superintendents who Keith Ashley, representing the . tic sites in the North. visitors center, museum and inter- · · Ashley a~k~d that the commistestified before the Ohio School Fac11ittcs Commission in Scptcmhcr, the StJns of Union Veterans, requested . Ashley said that statements made prctalion facility at the site, and .arc · sioncrs ring· the bell of the County Bourneville Democrat told reporters Monday that he pl ans to introduce the investigation into the way in by. the ·coinpliny during the penn it · even considering the devclopmcni of. Courthouse on the anniversary. ' legislation th~l would holh increase overSight of the commission and which the district has handled permit . hcarin~~nx:es~arc false, and that the a historic river town in the Old Port- · Janet Howard presented a lencr : change lls priortlics. from State Sen . Mike Shoemaker, D- · . Among the changes sought by Shoemaker, a mcmher of the commisapplications filed by Shelly Matcri- . nnl~ . mtcrcst< conSidered by the · land area . als for its grovel mining·opi:rations at · Cofl!S du(ing that process arc tho.c nf . A~hlcy .' said that the Historical . 9ournc~illc, and petitions frol)l rcsision himself: ~hclly Materials. . .' Society is now pursuing grant funds dents in th~ Swtck Road and Lasht!r · ; Requiring an audit of the commission to dctenninc whether it is oper: · ~c Kistrirical Scx:icty and , the · for landp~rc,hases, but, in the mean- R-qa? commun1ty, requesttng wate{ ·. ating efficiently. . B~!fifi.\!IOn· l~l~d BaulefieltJ Preser- _' ttmc. mmmg ha~ he gun, and the scrytcc for over 30 households in.thc ·· ·. · •,Eiimttiating a requtrcmentthat school districts hire construction manv~lt~ Foundation ha~e foug~tto halt groups have no financtal resources to area. agers to oversee thctr buildtng projects. Making construction managers tfic t~suancc ·. ,f mt~t~g- penmts to cxerc~sc thctr . nght 1~ cmmcnt The area would likely be served optional could save districts millions. he said. ,Shelly·by the Ohto Dtvtslon of Mtncs doll!!ltn_at tht_s ttme . . i by the Leadtng Creek Conservancy • Expanding a program that rctmburscs districb later if they raise their ;~nd Rcdama.uon: gotng so Ia~ as the Ashley satd that he left the corps t District, and the commissioners own money for building projects before they arc eltgibl ~ for stale aid. ltlc an appeal m the Court ol Com- has con~tstcntly demonstrated sym- agreed to encourage and fund, if pos• Setting aside $100 million annually for the state's etght, large urban I Section • 10 Pages mnn Pleas. . . pathy with Shelly Matcnals, and had I siblc, an extension of water lines to d1stncts. Each would he cligihle for up to $12.5 mtllion , with a 50 perThe groups have mamtatncd that turned a deaf car to the arguments ol I serve the community. cent local match required . 10 Calendar gravel by the mtmng company wtll ·prescrvauomsls. The board agreed to request a , Tacking an extra $250 million a year to the $300 million Gov. Bob 6-8 Classifieds destro~ the historicai intcgnty of the . "The Corps ofEnginee~s is in bed . "user fcc" in the amount of $610 per Taft has already promised to seck from lawmakers to give wealthier dts9 Comics hauleflcld. a potnl reiterated by Ash- with t~ts company. Were l~stng , employee for departments not in the tricts access to huilding aid sooner than they would otherwi se have it. 2 Editorials Icy ,rcsterday. . everythmg, and ~~ey'rc takmg .~t aU general fund , which arc members of Taft has proj>oscd a $10.2 hi Ilion plan to funnel construction aid to every . . Yo.u cannot mtcrp~l a battlefield out ofthe ~ounty, Ashley satd. Thts ' the county's self-funded health ins'urschool district in the slate withm 12 years. But hccausc the program is 3 1f tts ·lay ts changed. Ashley satd, battlefield 1s the most tmponant thmg : ancc group. Those offices, which based on property wealth. some districts would have to wait years for help ' 4&5 • Sports noting' that remains of soldiers could in this county." , ·include the Tuberculosis office, the from the slate. 3 Weather be_ disturbed and unnoticed by the Ashley_said that he had been in Soil and Water Conservation District Randy Fischer, the commission's' c.ccutivc director, said funding lev- .... JonBenet's parents give interview to station presented as one of scvilr~llcuers in supportllf the county's application. Wingett. who serve& as grant adm.ini•trator for Syracuse, asRed several questions rclatin~ to the co,u~ty's application. When Wingett ask.ed how ma,ny years the countts highway depanment had received funding,. Spencer noted that the depart- Commissioners asked. to seek inves-.i-gation . 0 .. - mittee members, and Myron OuJtield, Sandy lanlterelli and Becky Hayes of Floyd Browne Aasociates, who represented the Village are ~~=u~.~~~Q~mhc& ~s~m~m~~~~d~~ee~l~d~w~~~g~M~oo~d~a~r~·~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~.t~M;I;d;~~e~~;n;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~; - z~ = .... PRESENTS PROPOSAL~~:~~~:!::~:~~: ty Highway Depaitment 1!flia' ning Roush, representing the high- dents lrom Eastern Local Seheoll)is- · way department : and Robert Wingett tnct also usc the road. and a letter ..= ~ Cl) " f Single Copy- 35 cent s Pomeroy· tentatively estab.l ishes cemetery board Our special page( s) Vl NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- The parents of JonBenet Ramsey resent the Colorado governor and others who say the couple acted suspiciously after their 6-year-old daughter was killed in 1996. In an interview with WSMV-TV to be aired over several nights slarttng Monday, John Ramsey said he was offended by the criticism. "When you've lost a child, nolh· ing else matters . ... You're rendered as low as you can possibly be without dying," h~ said. "Our focus was laying JonBenel to rest properly and that 's all that mattered during that time . The ·Ramscys, who haven' t spoken publtcly in more than a y'l!ar. gave the interview with the local televiSion station to promote their "new book , tentatively titled "The Death of Innocence." It is due out in March. "I don't know who will want to · read it, but if they do, it's going to be there as best we can portray what we' ve been through in two and a half years," said Patsy Ramsey. ""' -Page5; Hometown Newspaper . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 112 (Alden Waitt enjoys hearing from her readers who have questions and comments about pet care and humane issues. Readers may address their comments to her, dq The Daily Sentinel.) Patrick son of Freda Edwards of Middleport and the late Charles Edwards, is on display at the Rennolds Art Gallery at St. Catherine's School in Richmond, Va. Edwards was selected as one of I 0 arltsls whose work is being featured in the Gallery's visual arts c<hibitions this year. His photos in the exhibition· which opened today will remain on display through Dec. 16 They are called "Photography Retrospective." A gradua(e of Middleport High School, Edwards trained to become a physical therapist before turning to commercial photography. He died in 1992 at the height of his career. One his two sons, Grant, completed a class in photography at St. Catherine's earlier this year and placed second in the National Arts Program Teen An Show at the Galleries of the Carillon in Byrd Park, Richmond. His picture was titled "Brothers", an exposure of himself and his 14-yea~-old brother, Ross. .l . e Meigs County's Finding a good home for a stray takes planning By Alden WaiH, President Meigs County Humane Sociely New England Pabiots . :- = - . hope you will print it again for others who are back there, where I once was. -- CONTENTED NOW IN KANSAS CITY, KAN . Dear Readers : I cannot possibley repnnt all the poems, essays and "favorite columns" that my gracutos Where does Bush stand?, Page 2 Southern honors fall athletes, Page 4 ·Best of columns~Part 2, Page 6 Today: Sunny PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... down in midnight. After a while, you learn That even the sunshine burns if . you getloo inuch. So you plant your won garden and decorate your own soul, Instead of waiting for someone to After A While bring you flowers And you learn that you really can By · Veronica A Shoffstall After a while , you learn the sub- endure ... That you really are strong. tle difference And you really have worth. Between holding a hand and And you learn and learn .. . chaining a soul, With every goodbye you learn. And you learn that love doesn't Nov.1(i~ 1-999 . '' .. . Tuesd·ay Monday, November 15, 1919 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The Dally Sentinel _, · ' .· .·, . ·~ .. ' ·" I mmtng proc~ss. Ashley,satd th~ eanh has al~eady been moved an~ pt~ed on a poruon of 1~ 486.4Lacre sue m Lebanon Townshtp. Ashley asked the commissioners to consider the many bcnefjts of preserving ~ battlefield, including .the preservation of farmland, tl)e tounsm potcntial of the battlefield, and the contact wtth U.~. Rep. Ted Stnck- · and the Department of 1-fuman Scrland, D-Lucasvtlle, and Rep. John vices, have been asked for the fcc in Ka~t_ch, R-Columbus: abo~t the pos- order to remedy a continuing deficit s_tb1ltty of a Congresstonaltnvcsu~a- in the fund. Uon, and satd that Kastch, m parttcHoward said that the departments ular, had expressed an interest in the can expect a similar fee next year, and issu~. :any subsequent year that the selfHe said that he would be willing ·funded program is in place. to meet with legislators and Gov. Bob · The board also; Taft, !f needed, in an attempt to halt (Continued oo Page 3} ~1 cis were up to Taft and the Legislature. · Some of the other problems, though, Ftscher attributed to unf~reseen circumstances on mdividual projects and the speed at which the commission was set up. The 2-ycar-old commission has gone from a four-person .operation 10 a staff of 24, he said. "There arc some growing pains," Fischer conl:edcd. "We had to !cam on the job. · · "We would welcome any constructive criticism." ' \. .. � 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 15, 1999 butcher edwards jarrell kennedy smith