http://66.213.69.5/files/original/169967a8c8180802336858ba6e8b2160.pdf 9c7ebe92634d97a6c0a2ba6934513b1a PDF Text Text - ---.--------~----------------------~~~~~~--·~--~~~~~~----~--------------------~~----------------~- . ' ' . ' ' Monday D8 • kn-.p t:imrs -6rntind When crime pays, Page 2 . .Eastern honors fall athl~tes, Page 4 Personal ads Ann Landers, Page 9 ronlght: Partly cloudy Low: 20. · ' fueaday: Partly cloudy . High: 308; Low: 208 MSRP ToloJ Beron Dilcoonll 00 ·~--· $30,030. $31,325. 2000 Explorer Limited Every Option .'-~· . ' RP Total Bdon DilaiiiiJ 10 AC, Alum. Wheels. Rear Del~oster, Auto 3.8 V6 Eugine, Cruisell'ilt, Power locks/ windows, Air Conditioning MSRP Thtal Before DUcounts MSRP ToloJ Wore Dlocounll 00 . $25,240.110 $15,225. 1999 Crown Vic LX 1999 Taurus SE Leather, Moonroof, Every Option Every Option MSRP Thtal Before Discounts MSRPTotol Wore DbcDIIIII 110 ~ Dbc:ouJIII $15,085.110 $24,355.110 $27,700. ~0 ~ ~" $12,950. ' $19,950. $12,950. 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Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio G~ $13,950. G~ so, Number 120 Hometown Newspaper $39,680.00 $17,425. $26,980.110 Volume MSRP Thtal Berore Dlscou MSRP Totol Berort Dbc:oun1 10 MSRPTolol Won Meigs County's 2000 Excursion XLT V10 1999 Contour SE 1999 FlSO 4x4 -Page 4 Ajr Conditioning +~ ~-~~,050. $)2,950. 00 - • '.a. 1999 F150 SC 4X4 Automatic, AC, Power Equipment, Keyless entry, H Engine MSRP Total Before DIIIWUnts Sports Meigs ladies top River Valley Noy. 29, 1999 Weather '' ' ' (; .1 r ·I . ' . \~I ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Like many other. farmers during harvest time, Marilyn Adams kept her 11-year-old son home from school because the family needed another hand on their Iowa farm.· ".We gave him an adult responsibility and left him alone," she told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. "He was so proud to be trusted by his father that day, but in reality, he was not capable of doing what we thought he coidd." Her son was killed while supervising the loading of a grain wagon. Her husband, Darrell, found him unconscious in the wagon, and he was rushed to a Jjospital where he died a few hours later. A year after her son Keith 's,death in 1986, Adams and her family form!=d Farm Safety 4 Just Kids, a national organization that seeks to educate parents and youngsters, "so that no other parent would have to bear that kind of grief," she said. The farming industry depends on child labor, and despite b.eing one of the nation's most dangerous, it's exempt from many child. labor laws, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. · As many as 300 children and adolescents on farms nationwide are killed each year in accidents involving machinery or livestock. From 1978 to 1997, at least 641 Ohioans died as a result of farm-related injuries, according to Ohio Department of Heallh death records. In 1978, 15 people younger than 20 were killed on Ohio farms. In 1997, only 011e died. At least three children were killed in farmrelated incidents last year. 1\vo have died this year in central an<l south-central Ohio, though statewide numbers won't be available until next year. Between 800,000 and 1.5 million children work in agriculture, according 'to statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor. No laws restrict the number of hours a child · living on a family farm can work, and there are few restrictions on what kind of work they can do, Adams said. Farming is the only occupation in which an 8-year-old, such as liiCob Pearce Detwiler of West Liberty, Ohio, ~ould help his grandfather, John Detwiler, with the corn harvest. Jacob died Oct. 5 when he fell into a grain truck and suffocated before anyone realized he was missing, according to incident reports. Farmers oppose regulations on their activities and th9SC of their children, said Greg Field, a farmer near LaRue in Marion County. He examined his own safety practices after his 2-year-old nephew, Ma< Kasmenn, nearly drowned in a hog manure pit " Farmers would have a different view than ·the politicians would because kids are a big part of getting the work done on a farm, " Field said. . Farm parents get their children involved in the operation for a number of reasons, said Dee Jepsen, extension associate for the Agricultural Safety and Health Department at Ohio State University. They want to pass along their tradition of hard work, responsibility and the satisfaction of accomplishment. But too frequently, tliey assign tasks that are beyond their children's abilities, she said. "There would be fewer injuries and deaths if parents learned more about how a child develops before they assign chores," said Mary Fleming, an occupational-health nurse and farm-safety researcher at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware, Ohio. "Many parents don't realize that machinery is more complicated and dangerous than when they. were kids." Organizations, su~h as the Ohio Farm Bureau, have developed safety programs over the past decade to reach stud~nts in schools, 4H Clubs and Future Farmers of America groups. Safety experts hope that by focusing on children, a safer future is possible.· . "I know from hard experience th·at it's really hard to get ldults to change their behavio~," said Sue Oberhauser, a real-estate agent, w1fe of a Perry Cqunty farmer and a volunteer safety coordinator for the Ohio Farm Bureau. "Farmers are too stubborn to change 'their habits." DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Counti es across Ohio plan to launch state -funded social service programs designed to keep people off welfare, a move official s say will usher in the new yeal, as well as an unprecedented era of social work. The state has set aside $300 million from its welfare surplus for counti es to create prev ention program s for pe ople who no longer receive federal as sistance . · " I think thi s is sort of a wat ershed event ," Cuyahoga County Admini str ator Tom Hayes told the Dayton Daily News for a story pub! ished Sunday. " We went from efficiently proce ss ing payments to efficiently getting peopl e off welfare," he said. " Now we're trying to create programs to keep people from ever getting on (assistance) to begin with." Cuyahoga County is preparing to spend $38 .9 million in the next 18 months on social service programs, which were made possible by fede ral and state laws enacted within the past few years , Hayes said . Since federal welfare reform , in which Congress promised Ohio $728 million a year in block grants through 2002, caseloads have declined rapidly . Statewide, through September of this year, th e number of people receiving public assistance had declined to 247,798. That is. the lowest level since 1969 and 66 percent lower than in 1992, the newspaper reported. '1\s assistance payments decline, the state is saving millions in its federal block grant money. That pot is about $668 million and e<pected to grow to $922 million by July 2001. . The Legislature is allowing counties to spend some of that mon e y on socalled prevention, retention and con tingency programs. The counties' all ocations are based on how many pe ople in each county are at or below 200 per - / I '· ,..., cent of th e fed eral poverty level. In Montgo mery County, the Human Services Department plans to · spend more than $22 million on more than 30 new · programs during the next 18 . months . "I have be e n in this business for 24 year s, and I hav e never seen the time wh en we have be en able to give people so much he! p," said Danella Graves , Montgomery County's human services dire ctor. "I tell you the truth, I didn ' t think we' d eve r get to here." Montgo mery Count y has th e state's iourth -high est population below 200 perc ent of the poverty level , with 157,337. That makes it eligibl e for $15 . 1 million beginning J-an . 1 and ending June 30, 2001 under the new state program. But befor e Montgomery and other counties get the money, they must prov e th ey are going to spend at least 90 percent of their regular welfare allocation . They also must submit detailed plans about the programs the money will fund. The state's program might seem golden, but officials are worried about just how long the era will last. Congress made . the deal only through 2002 . No one knows what money will be available to states in 2003 .. Joel Potts of the state Department of Human Services said that solving the welfare problem is "not just about · spending money on programs, it ' ~ a complete change in philosophy." "If you want to address poverty," Potts said, "yo,u're better off htlpina people who are already employed , Histori cally , we ' ve waited until people . are alr eady on the system and then tried to figure o\lt how to get them 0 ff." Changing that philosophy, he said will tak e more th i10 just four or fiv~ years . I I �Monday, November 29, 1989 f .~ Commentary Pege2 Monday, November 29, 1989 I Crime pays, when it comes to fund-raising The Daily Sentinel 'f.stabi1Siitd m 1,48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax. 882·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W GOVEY Publisher • DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Tho SeollMI wolcomn 1t1tera to tM odtlor from . - . o n 1 brood 'lf101 ol toptea Shott 1t1tera (300 wordo or lou) lllvo lht blll chonco of being pubttohod l'tped IIIIOJI are prt'-rred ond att may be odllod Each ohould Include 1 algnature oddreoa ond ...ytlmt phone number Specify a dato H thtrt 1 1 reference to a prevloue article or letter Mall to Litter• to the tdltor The Santtnii111Courtll .........,, Ofllo45711t orFAXto7-·2157 Editorial viewpoint from around Ohio By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent ed1tonals of statew1de and national mtercst from Oh10 newspapers The Columbus Dtspatch, Nov 19 Wisdom logtc and compassiOn seemed to be wmmng out earltcr thts week when Congress and the Clinton admm!Strauon reached an agreement on hot ly debated new rules for the allocat1on of organs for transplant Then came an eleventh hour move by Senate MaJonty Leader Trent Lott on Wedncs ,day The Mtsstsstppl Republican slipped language tnto the btll that would put the rules on hold for at least four months The rules 1ssued by the Depanmcnt of Health and Human Servtces whtch were supposed to take effect by January and do not affect destgnated dona uons between loved ones would force the nation s transplant system to send organs to the stckest pattents first no matter where they live But reflecting Lou s effort to keep the system as 11 1s the new language essenttally would gtve opponents 10 Congress t1me to return next year and pass leg•slauon that would stnp the Health and Human Servtces Depanment of tts power to set these rules 10 the ftrst place The regulatiOns have been a long time commg and Lott s move IS regret table The (Toledo) Blade, Nov 17 The low 10tcns1ty warfare that has broken out between two Callforn1a banks and automatic teller machme customers IS typtcal of how emotwnal the matter ot h1gh bank fees has becorne The hattie IS be10g waged over those maddenmg surcharges usually a buck or two that banks slap on noncustomers who use the 10StltUIIOn s automat cd teller machmcs The Cny CounCil m Santa Momca and voters m San Fran ciSco banned the surcharges Bank of Amenca and Wells Fargo&. Co have Iought back by dcdanng they w II cut oft access m Santa Montca to nonac count holders at those machmcs Bank ot Amcnca has threatened the same cutofl m San Francosco Banks need townvmcc customers that the qualtty ot scrvtce .cy rccc1vc JUsllhcs the Ices II thcv cant do that 11 sa gu<>d bet that some of thc11 buSI By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON- The old say ong Laws were made to be broken never seemed more true than on modemAmencan poi1Ucs Break the fund ra1song laws and suffer the con sequences That was the mantra when the laws were passed Now 11 s Break the laws and pay the penal lies - 11 s wonh 11 Last week Republican pres1dcn 11al candidate Stove Forbes f1led a complaont w1th the Federal Elections CommiSSIOn (FEC) over a negauvc commercial bemg a1red m New Hampshire and Iowa The ad wh1ch p1cks on Forbes for bemg nega t1ve was funded by a g•oup called the Republican Leadership Council (RLC) wh1ch Forbes alleges IS jUSt a front group for the Republican front runner Texas Gov George W Bush Aclually 11 s a copycat group of the Democratic Leadership Council led by B1ll Clmton AI Gore and oth crs - wh1ch moved the Democrauc Party ba<k toward the center Forhes hied the conhdenual com plaint but an offlcml m the Forbes <ampa•gn told us the compla1nt 1ga1nst the RLC lashes out at Bush as the m IStcnmnd ot 1hc anti Forbes ad It "unlawful colluSion between 1hc RLC wh1<h 1s nothong more than a lront group lor Bush and Bush s pcOpk we were told The $100 000 spot features a wmn m saymg When Steve Forbes ran lor preSident last t1me I kmd ot liked h1m But then he spent all hiS money 1canng down hiS opponents He hurt the Republican Party Now I sec he JUSt m1ght start m agam w1th those negative ads Someone needs to tell Steve Forbes that1l he doesn t have anythmg n1ce to say don t say anythmg at all The ev1dence m the complamt potnts to the contnbutlon htstory of the group and Its execuuve board members Two dozen of the 35 exec ut1vcs have come out pubhcly tn support of Bush and several of those are P1oncer fund ratsers - mdiVldu als who have ratsed more than $100 000 m contnbuuons for the governor The orgamzat10n 1tself has donated $2 000 the corporate hmtt to Bush s campa•gn You don t have to be a rocket sctenllst to figure out whatts gomg on Forbes campatgn manager Btll Dal Col told us The ad he says amounts to an Illegal $100 000 contnbuuon to Bush Bush s camp as well as the RLC demes any wrongdmng or collabora 11on on the advertisements Forbes lawsuit wh1ch has landed the wealthy pubhsher s name m the medta wtll create an ongomg mves ttgatton for months and a Forbes offictal beheves the complamt may not be settled until after the elcct1on cycle Whatever the outcome 11 w1ll amount to little more than a slap on the wnst lor any of the mvolvcd par tiCS The FEC rules arc lax enough that It pays tn break campatgn tm mcc laws and gather mass sums ol cash and then dole out a smulllmc In tact the FEC docsn t conSider the Iman ual pcnalt1es lor brcakmg the tooth less campa1gn hnance laws Imcs Rather the penalties arc dctcrn11ncd by a hargmmng system The FEC <.:ommlssJoncr makes a suggestion and the accused party can deny and fight or haggle The campatgn finance law has no set fines lor particular \l olat ons There 1s no cc1llng or mm1mum hnc The botlcrplatc language ol the cam pa1gn hnancc act states that the hncs are not to exceed $5 000 or the amount that was 1llegally collected In a ca.'e where the comm•ss1on finds a knowmg v1olat•on the FEC can charge $10 000 or 200 percent of the money tllegally gamed The largest FEC penalty m campa1gn finance h1s tory was agamst Prudcnllal Secunues lor $55Q 000 back m 1994 To order a Signed cd1t10n of Jack Anderson s 1utob1ography Peace War & Pollttcs call (701) 821 3434 (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for United Feature Syndtcate ) By NAT HENTOFF Do you tl11nk we re so dumh The Pennsylvama State Confer one ol the Brooklyn c1ghth graders cnce of the NAACP has mstructed tts smd to me that we don t know the branches to file gnevanccs with the dilkrcncc hetwecn ,, fie lSI hook and state s Human R1ghts Comm•sston an anti rae 1st hook ' Sure the hook IS demandmg that local school boards full ot the wmd mgger That show and dtstnct supermtendents remove those hlgots wlked hack then n..:ss IS gmng to go clsc.:wht::IC As Mark Twam smd years later Mark Twam s The Adventures of The Ironton Tnbune, Nov 17 Hue k alter wntmg the note was Jesse Jackson led a protest'" llllnots thiS week thatts scndmg the wrong Huckleberry Fmn from mandatory struggling he tween a sound he 1rt readtng ltsts message to " ' teen a~crs 1n particular and a generation tn general The charge supported by the and a dctorn1cd consuen<c that he Jackson "qucst10ntng the expulsiOns of SIX Decatur teens who were nattonal NAACP 1s that tax dollars had to make nght 10\0I\Cd 1n a br 1wl at a h1gh schoollootball game The flCOJlle whom Huck and I 1m 1l1erc were no guns or kmves here but thiS 1s JUst the kmd of exploSive should not be used to perpetuate a s tua110n that could turn 1nto a tra 0 cdy 1f teen agers thmk they arc go10g to stereotype that has psychologtcally encounter on the MlsstsSlppl Rus damagmg effects on the self esteem sell Baker wrote m the New York get away w1th a slap on the wnst Ttmes m 1982 arc drunkards mur The CmcmnattE11qutrer, Nov ZO of Afncan Amencan chtldren Alter c1ght years of court battles over lundmg Oh1o ><:hools we re final Some years ago at a pubhc school derers bulhcs swmdlcrs lynchers th1eves liars frauds child abusers m Brooklyn N Y I talked to Afncan ly getting the mtty gntty deta1ls of what the gang that sued taxpayers real numbskulls hypocntes wmdbags Amcncan etghth graders who had ly wants- and what n may cost everyone m dollars and loss of local school been studymg The Adventures of and traders tn human flash All are control whne The one man of honor m the Huckleberry Fmn along wtth the How about an extra $4 5 b1lhon a year? That s the est 1m ate of a state bud htstory of rac1sm tn towns such as phanta.~magona ts Ntgger Jtm as get off1ctal on what the coalition s basket of esscnt131s w1ll cost Hanmbal Mo where Twam grew Twam called htm to cmphastzc the The state already spends about $6 billion a year on pnmary and secondary up trony of a soc1cty m wh1ch the only schools Nearly douhllng that means htghcr taxes cuts m other state programs The students had recently been true gentleman was held beneath con and maybe a Robtn Hood rcd!Stnbuuon of money from wealthy to poor diS dtscusSlng the passage m wh1ch tempt tncts - all Without a public vote Huck on the ralt with !1m was tor M"hacl Meyers - asSIStant Worse IS the st~tc takeover of schools that would come mcntcd hy what he had been rmscd nat1onal d~rector of the NAACP Such a ruling would be a d1saster to heheve that he would go to hell under Roy W1lkms from 1975 to The (Cleveland) Plam Dealer, Nov 17 11 he d1d nol report thiS runaway slave 1984 wrote to Juhan Bqnd the Unccrtam1y contmucs to be the only conststcnt clement of Cleveland s to h1s owner present chmrman of tile NAACP s school voucher program Huck had wnucn a nmc domg JUst nat1onal board of d1rectors about the Step by step I rom state couns to federal benches those on c1thcr s1de of that hut I mally destroymg the note organtzauon s dcstre to censor Huck the debate have tncd every weapon w1thtn theulcgal arsenals And even after he s ud t > hunsell All nght lhcn Fmn four classes have rcce1ved vouchers no one knows how long the state s checks Ill got< hell' Calling the book a great anti w1ll keep commg 1 When Oh1o enacted tts p1lot voucher program Cleveland stood as only the second place to oftcr public lundmg lor students who attended rchgwus schools Pwnccnng IS always tough but life on thts front1cr has been cspe c1ally chancy slavery cla.sSlc Meyers - now the executive d1rcctor of the New York C1V1l R1ghts CoalitiOn- asked Bond whether there IS an actual NAACP pol1cy th tt encourages NAACP hranchcs to either support or seck book hannmg or censorship Bond as Mcyccs noted m hiS letter IS on the ACLU s N'Jtl<mal AdviSory Counc1l as" the NAACP s preSident KwclSI Mtumc II such I policy eXISts Meyers wrote wiMt a1 c you domg - or what arc you prepared to do - 1< change sU<h 1p<>hcy' Jull m Bond answered that the NAACP docs not have ,\ pol~<y too every occaswn M1ght I ask you lur a pohcy we m1ght 1dnpt that could allow the NAACP to express outrage at raust cxpn::sswn wh1lc protct.:tmg free spce<h > Meyers was pualcd hy the response because he says Huckle berry Fmn - as the youngsters 1n Brooklyn emphatically understood - 1s anti rac1st In 1998 Judge Stephen Rem hardt wntmg for a unammous three judge panel ol the Nmth C~rcu•t Court of Appeals rcJCctcd a lawsUit by an Afncan Amcncan parent who 1s also a teacher askmg that Huckle berry Fmn he removed from manda tory rcadmg lists m the schools of Phocmx Anz Words can hurt parllculatl y raciSt cp1thcts Rcmhard• wrote but a necessary component of any educatton 1s lcarnmg to thmk cntl cally about offcnstvc tdeas Wnh9ut that ab1llty one can do little to rcs!'Ond to them Part of lcarnmg to thmk crllt<ally ahout offcnstvc speech IS to understand the contex\ 1n wh1ch n IS used Julmn Bond m1ght cOnSider send mg Judge Remhardt s deciSion (Kathy Montc1ro " The Tempe Umon H1gh Schtml DIStnct) to the Pcnnsylvanta State Conlcrcncc ot the NAACP He m•ght also mtorm them ol a hook publoshcd hy the Umvcrs1 ty ol MlsSisSippl Press entnlcd The Jun D1lemma Rc 1dmg R 1cc 10 Huckleberry Fmn by Jocelyn Ch 1dw1<k Joshu.1 Ch 1dw1ek Joshw 1 an Alman Amcnc m h" heen mslluctmg hl1ck 1nd whnc tc 1chcrs thuut Tw un s hook Ior yc trs She wnll.::s W1thnut th~.: m ~.: m , ry ol wh tl 1 word once me u\1 1nd wh 11 1l L tn u nt1 nuc to me 1n we ts 1s K: u::ty an.; tloomcd I< H.:p(.: t1 c rh cr nustakc!\ thoul ourselves e u.:h nth t::r tnt.J Sl!riOUS ISSUl! S InVOlVIng US Ill (Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the Flr~t Amendment and the rest of the Bill of R1ghts) Candidates cannot avoid the 'third rail' :Today in history • By The Associated Press : : Today IS Monday Nov 29 thc333rd day ol 1999 There arc 32 days left •O:m the year : • Today s H1ghllght m Htstory • On Nov 29 1952 PreSident elect Dwtght D Etscnhower kept hts cam : patgn promiSe to VISit Korea to assess the ongomg conflict • On thts date • In 1530 Cardmal Thomas Wolsey oneume advtser to England s K1\lg • Henry VIII d1ed • In 1890 the lmpenal D1et forerunner of Japans nauonal legtslature : opened 1ts first sesSion four days after ns members were summoned by • Emperor MetJI • In 1924 Italian composer Gtacomo Puccm1 died m Brussels before he could complete h1 s opera Turandot It was fimshed by Franco Alfano In 1929 Navy Lt Cmdr R1chard E Byrd radmed that he had flown over the South Pole the f1rst person to do so In 1947 the U N General Assembly passed a rcsolut1on to panttlon Pales unc between Arabs and Jews In 1961 Enos the cl11mp was launched from Cape Canaveral aboard the Mercury Atlas V spacccraf\ wh1ch orb1ted earth tw1ce before returnmg In 1963 PreSident Johnson named a commisSion headed by Earl Warren mvesugate the assassmat1on of Prestdent Kennedy 10 One year ago SwlS' voters mcrwhclmmgly rejected legahlmg hcrom and other narcot1cs ' Today s Birthdays Hall ol Fame sportscaster V10 Scully IS 72 Former , Sen Paul Stmon D Ill L' 71 Blues smger mustc1an John Mayal11s 66 Com poser mus 1c1an Chuck Mang10ne IS 59 Pop stnger Denny Doheny (The Mamas & the Papas) 1s 58 Country smger Jody Mtller ts 58 Actress D~ane Ladd " 56 Pop smgcr muSicmn Fehx Cavaliere (The Rascals) 1s 55 Sktcr s v Chalice " 51 Comed1an Garry Shandllng 1s SO Movte dtrector Joel ' uz " 45 Actor comcd1an How1e Mandel ts 44 Actor Jeff Fahey IS 42 C 11hy Monarty IS 39 Actor Andrew McCarthy IS 37 Actress K1m .Delancy "35 Actor Don Cheadle IS 35 Actor producer Net II Barry ts 34 'Mus,. 1an Walhs Buchanan (Jamtroquat) IS 34 Pop smger Jonathan Kmght :{New Ktds on the Block) 1s 31 Rock mus1c1an Manm Carr {Boo Radleys) • 15 31 Acuess Gena Lee Nolin ts l5 Thought for Today A conference ts a meetmg to dectde where the next meeung wtll take place ' - Anonymous i v By WALTER R MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In the 2000 prcstdenual campatgn the thtrd ra1l IS a hands on 1ssue because there Will have to be changes m Soc tal Sccun ty financmg to deal w1th the 21 sl cen tury reurcmcnt boom What once was untouchable ts now unavOidable But sttll a top1c to be handled With poht1cal care no less than when House Speaker T1p 0 Netll descnbed 11 as the third ra1l the dangerous h•gh voltage one And wh1le the crunch IS commg tt won t be on the next pres1dent s t1mc '" office Gov George W Bush leadmg the Repubhcan field sa1d he d constder _future mcrcascs m the ~c of full cnt1 tlement wh1ch 1s gomg up gradually now from 65 to 67 effect1vc m 2025 So 11 IS not a far out not10n w11h life expectancy mcreasmg and the old retirement age of 65 no longer apphc able Ra1smg the eltg1bthty age has been an optton debated by a succes Slon of entitlement reform panels to no consensus Democrat Btll Bradley qu1ckly d1sowned hts suggestiOn that d1s cuss1on should contmue on the pos S1b1llty of mcreasmg the full benefit age to 70 after Vtce Prestdent AI Gore s campa1gn pounced on 11 Gore s spokesman sa1d 11 suggested Bradley m1ght be wtlhng to make changes that could underm1ne Soc1al Secunty You know tf a Republican had proposed that I thtnk n would be more m kecpmg wnh thetr party s tra ~ Trade factions gather ... for 'Battle in Seattle' .By DIRK BEVERIDG,: 'AP Bualnau Writer SEA1TI.E - The world trade talks haven t even started but The Battle m Seattle 1s already ragmg Clmton admm1strat10n and global trade ollictals clashed verbally w1th unton leaders and actiVISts Sunday as var1ous facuon s - both mstde and outs1de the World Trade Organtzauon - fought for attentiOn headmg mto what prom1ses to be nearly a week of tense negot1at1ons Commerce Secretary W1lham Daley InSISted that bencf11s of the global marketplace have contrtbutcd to the nat1on s longest peacct1me ceo nom1c expanston The economy w1ll rcmam strong because of the son of outward v1ew we vc had about trade not an toward v1cw he sa1d on NBC s Meet the Press But hundreds of protesters marched through Seattle s trendy Capitol H1ll dlStnct m what likely was JUst a mmor prcv1cw nl what " to come when many thousands ot actiVIsts descend on the olfic1al start ol the lalks Tuesday The protesters sec the Geneva ha~cd WTO wh1ch sets ~lohal rules 111 uadm~ unong 11s m~mhcr .nat ons as a rnt:n au.: J avt r ng mult1 nalJon al ~.:orporalH ns ova onl1nary Expelling Huck Finn from the classroom d1tH>n Gore sa1d m an ABC mter VICW Bradley later sa1d he was not proposmg to rms~ the age lor c1thcr Soe~al Secunty or Mcd1carc I don t thmk 11 sa good 1dca he told scmor CitiZens m Detroit Bush smd ra1smg the age m1ght be an opuon although not m the short term He satd on NBC s Meet the Press that It could be pan of a tradeoff for the baby boom genera tton m whtch personal mvestmcnt accounts would become pan of the system Whtle Republicans talk of mdt v1dual accounts the two Democrattc candtdates favor the usc of budget surpluses to offset the mcrcasmg cost of Soctal Secunty m the next centu ry Pres1dent Chnton proposed thts year to begm transfernng 62 percent of projected budget surpluses to Soctal Secunty to put more than $21 btiUon mto the system over the next 15 years He sa1d about $700 btlhon of tl should be mvested m the ~lock market for mcreased returns Gore supports the admm1straUon plan Bradley says he ts skept1cal of the market mvestmenttdea Congressional Republteans boast ed of protecttng Soctal Secunty funds th1s year cla1mmg to have barred use of the current surplus m the system for other government spendmg although thetr own budget analysts satd about $17 b1llton wtll be spent anyhow Congress dtd not deal wtth the long term problem whtch 1s whattu do when the Soc1al Secunty surpluses ev 1porttc alter the hahy homn gcncr tt1on hcgtns rcttrtng 10 ahout a decade and hcncflt costs go up wh1le the work lnrcc paymf mto the system dcdmcs The 11rst ohllgatory line ot the pohucal answer ts that the 44 tn1lllon Amencans now rccCIVlr.g Socml Sccurtty and the gencratum soon to JOin them w1ll get thc1r hcncflts pmd 10 lull Sen tor VI~Crs arc a powerlul bloc a proposal to curb future bene fit mcreascs may have cost Rcpubh cans control of the Senate 10 the 1986 electtons Long term the proposals vary Bush and Sen John MeCam of Anzona want a pnvate tnvcstmcnt opuon tn whtch people would put some of the mQJlcy that otherwtse would go to Soc tal Secunty tnto mdl vtdual accounts for rctl!cment McCatn says 62 percent of budget surpluses should be used to shore up the system Conservative actiVIst Gary Bauer advocates a 20 percent cut •n Soctal Secunty tues wnh future benefits to be reduced 10 off set the cost Steve Forbes favors an opuon '" wh1ch people could chopse the current system or one ol pnvatc mvcstmcnts saymg he d protect the systems funds wh1lc vctmng any tax mcrca.sc or hcnef1t cut That comes With a Forhcs loh~ ahout the usc of surplus Socoal Sccu nty revenues lor other spcndmg _ wnh IOUs to he pmd later It you take a h1g pot ol money and put 11 m the lorcst he,1rs arc gomg to come along and put their paws m the honey Bears can t help tt Its thCl! nature When you take a h1g pot ot mon cy anll put 11 m Washmgton DC the poht1cal hears Will cmnc and put thcrr paws'" 11 They can t help 11 It s thcrr nature Sn we should show w mpassu n to these Washmgton <fitters and not tempt them tn the first place wllh h1g pots ot money m Washmgton He smiles hiS audiences smckcr The Iuture prohlcm "" t a t1111 Socml Secunty pot It ts tbc need tor act•on to keep It from emptymg over the rcxt 35 years (Walter R Meara, vlee president and columnllt lor The Aaaoelated Pn111, hill Mpllrted on Walhlngtoriand national pollllca for more thart 30 ytll'l) On this date in history: In 1986 actor Cary Grant dted 10 Davenport Iowa at age 82 Ten years ago In response to a growtng pro democracy movement m Czechoslovakia the Comm11ntst run parliament ended the party s 40 yea~ monopoly on power F1ve years ago The House passed 288 146 the revtsed General A~ree" ment on Ta11ffs and Trade Ftghter jets attacked the capllal of Chechn)a and 1ts auport hours after Russaan Prcstdent Bans Yeltsm demanded the break away republic ~ nd tis ctvtl war \1 ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 people and the en\ uonment They ore ltltck mg the WTO talks under the h mncr Stop Gloh 11 Pu 1 c) w th Glohal Soilu mty The Battle m Seattle - Intern uwn 1l D 1ys >I Actwn Trade 1111Rlsters <I the I" WTO memhcr n 1tums must tdd1css the concerns ol unum workers who s-ec glohal trade II her tllzatu>n ts a threat to thclf 1ohs or they could set m tram the begmnmg of the end of the WTO satd 8111 Jordan general secretary ol the lntcrnatwnal Con federauon of Free Trade Umons Busmess leaders from Europe sa1d Sunday that labor standards should be d1scusscd as part of any new trade deal The measure ts favored by many m the wealthy West but 11 faces st1lf oppostt1on from dcvcloptng nauons m Asta and Laun Amenca Core labor standards may be a stumbhng block th1s t1mc sa1d Pas cal Lamy the European Un10n s trade commtsstoncr U S and European labor umons suy cheap wages and poor workmg cond1t1ons amount to an unfatr tr11de tacuc used by the developmg nauofis Those countnes counter that theu mofl! affordable labor ts a compara t1ve advantage that has enabled the11 econom1es to soar m recent decades They say 11 would be wrong to force them to qutck ly adopt labor and en\I ronmental standards that evolved over many years 1n wcalthlCr coun tnes WTO D1rectnr General M1kc Moore a lormcr New Zealand pnme mmlStcr met the opposHton head on Sunday telling un1on rcprcscntat1ves that foes of lrcc trade were trym 0 to create a lal se dchate hctwcen orea ntzcd labor and the organizatiOn Trade IS the ally ol workmg pen pic notthc11 enemy Momc sud The WTO nations w1ll II) to agree thiS week to launch a new round of glohal trade talks Intended to boost world commerce by hreak mg down hamcrs to free trade PreSident Clmton who os t< address the gathcnng Wednesday has staked much on the talks HIS admm tstratwn IS saymg tbey must succeed although WTO negotiators last week fa1lcd m Geneva to agree on a format for a new round of talks The last world trade talks known as the Uruguay Round wrapped up m 1993 after c1ght years of negot1a uons Another area of maJOr contcntton IS agncultural subs1d1es The Unucd States wants to break down trade bar ncrs for food wh1ch faces strong rcststancc from the IS nation European Unton where France s I mtlllon farmers fight fiercely agamst any threats to the11 turf European farmers want the WTO to address concerns about genetical ly modtf1cd foods produced m the Unucd States and Canada Japan also objects to U S pro posals on opcmng agncultural mar kcts saymg 11 already Imports more than half Us food and needs to pro teet Its farmers Separately Japan and South Korea arc angered hy the U S usc ot anti dumpmg law s wh1ch proh1b1t export sales ot manulacturcd goods at below thclf cost Crttlcs say Washmgton unlalfly uses the rules to rcstrtcttrade and want new measure s to make tlus more d•ff1cult Amcncan olhc1als will n..:s1sl any t::hanl!cs Squads respond to 11 calls POMEROY - Umts of Mc1gs Emergency Serv1ccs answered II calls for a.sststancc over the weekend Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday 12 46 a m wnh Pomeroy umt motor vehicle ace~dcnt at state routes 143 and 7 Harold All son treated at scene Jonathan Vance and Cheryl Hysell hoth to Veterans Mcmorml Hospnal 5 56 am Dutchtown Road Helen Tcalord treated I0 41 a m Prtcc Strong Road Dcbh1c Doll Holler Mcd1cal Center 9 2H am Sunday Powell Street With assistance from Mlddlcpon unit Etlccn Bowers Veterans Mcmonal 2 10 p m Butternut Avenue w1tn Syracuse unll a.s first responder Lena Evelyn Clark Veterans Mcmonal 4 22 p m Country Mobile Home Park Michael Clay Veterans Memo nal fl 10 p m SR 7 Herman Carson Camden Clark Mcmonal Hospital 10 OX p m at Pomeroy station Norman M ""'" Veterans Mcmonal RACINE Saturd •Y I0 1I a m Plants Road Addle Cumnuns Vctcr ms Mcmon II II 4X a m Scwnd Street Marcus W 1rd Vetertns Mcmon 1l Rusty Margaret Katherine Atwell PROCTORVILLE - Margaret Kathenne Atwell 77 Proctorville dted Sunday Nov 28 1999 tn St Mary s Hosp1tal Huntmgton W Va Born Feb I 1922 m Bellatre daughter of the late John Henry and Lm da Ellen Underwood Sm1th she was a member of the Jefferson Avenue Church of God She was also preceded m death by her husband Hollis Atwell Survmng are four sons James Foster of Norfolk Va Arron Atwell of Proctorvtlle Woodrow Foster of Burltngton and Hollts Atwell Ill ofPhoemx Anz two daughters Brenda Dean of Huntington and Mary Ellen Ltlly of V11gtma Beach Va a host of grandchildren and great grandchildren a italf brother Henry Smtth of Huntington and two half s1stcrs Evelyn Green of Mason W Va and Wanda Waters of Huntmgton GraveSide serv1ces wtll be II a m Tuesday m the Rome Cemetery Mau >Oleum wnh the Rev Paul Farley offlctaung There wtll be no vtsltatwn Arrangements arc by the Hall Funeral Home Proctorville Robert K. 'Bob' Lewis POINT PLEASANT W Va - Robert Keller Bob Lew1s 69 Pmnt Pleasant d1ed Sunday Nov 28 1999 m Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Born Jan 27 1930 m Mason County W Va so n of Dorothy Melton Lcw1s of Pomt Pleasant and the late James Russell LewiS he was a reured super v1~or w1th the C & P Telephone Co He was a U S Army veteran of the Korean War a past member of the 3664th Ordmancc Company and a member of the Bellcmcad Umtcd MethodiSt Church m Pomt Pleasant Survmng arc h1 s w1fc Jane Lee Brackcnnch LewiS two stcpdaugh ters Debra J (LOUIS A ) Husscll Jr of Pomt Pleasant and Pamela S (Eilts L ) Games of Ralc1gh N C, four stcpgrandch1ldren a Sister Dorothy Jean Dottle (Ronald L1dcl) Durst of New Haven W Va nephews and a n1cce and h1s mother 1n law Etheline Brackcnnch ol Pomt Pleasant Serv1ccs w11l be I p m Wednesday m the Bellcmcad Umtcd Methodist Church wnh the Rev Carroll M~Caulcy off•c•atmg Bunal will be m the Con cord Cemetery SouthSide W Va Fncnds may call at Crow Hussell Funcr al Home Pomt Pleasant from 6 9 p m Tuesday Helen Louise Teaford POMEROY- Helen Lou1se Teaford 78 216 E Second St Pomeroy d1cd on Saturday Nov 27 1999 at the home of her daughter m Mmcrsvlllc followmg an extended 1llncss She was born on Aug 26 1921 m New Haven W Va daughter of the late George and Ruth McBndc Cund1ff She was a realtor and homemaker She attended R10 Grande College and Brevard Jumor College m Brevard Fla She was a lifelong member of the Asbury Umtcd MethodiSt Church m Syracuse where she served on the church board the chotr and church pansh and m the Umted MethodiSt Women She was also a mem ber of the Realtors Assoctat10n Surv1vmg arc her husband Vug1l B Teaford two sons and a daughter m law Helen Loutse Teaford V1rg1l Brad Teaford Jr and Deanna Teaford of Warrensburg Mo and G Bruce Tea lord ol Pomeroy two daughters and a son n law Sue Teaford Murphy ol Athens and Apnl and AI Harmon of Racmc and mnc grandchildren md seven great grandchildren BeSides her parents she was preceded m death hy her hrothcr Glen Cun d1ll and a granddaughter An~cla Tcalord Enghsh Scrv1ccs will he Tuesday at 2 p m n the Ew ng Funeral H< me m Pomeroy wnh the Rev Boh Robonson olhc1alln~ Bunal Wllllollow 11 the Beech Grmc Cemetery Fnends may c 111 11 the luneral home Irom 7 9 lllll 'ht Mcmonnl Cllntllhuuons may he m tdc to thu Rcn tl D•alys1s Umt ot St Josephs Hospllll PO Box '27 Porkcrshur_ WVt 2610~ Louise Eblin West LoUise Eblm West 86 a lormer Mctgs County reSident d1cd Fnday Nov 19 1999 at the home of her daughter m Lcwtston NY TUPPERS PLAINS She was the daughter ot the late Steve and Mary Bolm Eblin SatUld I) ~ 14 1m S1hcr R1d~c She IS surv1vcd by two daughters two sons mnc grandchildren three Sis R1 tU J 1111cs Watson Holzer Mcd1c 1l tcrs Mynlc Grover and Edith Banon both ot Pomeroy and Madel me Pcndlc Ccnlcl ton of Syracuse two brothers Art1c Eblin ol Syracuse and Henry Eblm ot Pomeroy and several mcccs and nephews Serv1ces were held Wednesday Nov 24 1999 at the Bauknecht Funeral Veterans Memonal Home m Powhatan Pmnt Bunal was m the Powhatan Cemetery Local rei Saturday admiSSions - none auvcs attendmg the scrv1ccs were Loramc Vcnoy Mama Houdashclt Bet Saturday diScharges- none ty Reed Judy Lynn Stewart Mr and Mrs Boh Barton Art1c Eblin all of Sunday adm1ss1ons - Mtchacla Pomeroy Roger Ehhn and D1ana Brush ot Delaware Kuscma Racmc Lena Clark Pomeroy Add1c Cummms Racmc Myrtle Hanmg Pomeroy Sunda) diScharges - none Holzer Medical Center tUSPSlU 960) Discharges Nov l6 - none Comm~anlly Newspaper tlotdlnp. In~ Btrth - Mr and Mrs Royce Pllbl shL'd every afternoon Monday through McGhee daughter Pomt Pleasant Fr d1y II l Court Sl Pomeroy Oh o by the Oh1o Valley Publ sh ng Company S.:cond clat~S WVa By The Associated Press PQ$IIgt pa d at Pomeroy Oh1o Dtscharges Nov Z7 - qone Member. The Assol.,ated Pr~s.s and the Oh1o Cold temperatures arc expected to nestle mto Ohto over the next couple D1scharges Nov 18 - Mrs of days the NatiOnal Weather Sc!VIcc satd N wsp.1per Assocral on Postmuter Send a<klrt13 corrw OO!i 10 1l1C' Royce M<Ghce and daughter Northeast Oh10 Will sec snow showers today w1th Slgmficant accumula Oiuly Scnlmel Ill Coun Sl Po~r<w Oh1o (~bhshed wllh penmss1on) 4<169 t10ns poss1blc while mostly cloudy cond1t1ons and scattcrcsd tlumcs arc SUBSCRIPTION RATES expected 1n the rcmamdcr of nonhcrn Oh10 It will be partly cloudy for the By Carritr or Motor Route One Week S" 00 rest ot the state Temperatures arc expected m the m1d 30s to m1d 40s One Month SM 70 Snow showers will conttnuc tomght tn northeast Ohto wllh add1t10nal One Year SIQ.I 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE accumulatiOns hkcly It will he partly to mostly cloudy wtth scattered Our o~ ly '" CeniS AEP- 31-1/8 ncs for the rest ot the state Low temperatures will range from the upper teens Sut'lscr ben not dc=smng 10 pay the can er may AkZo- 42·1/8 to the upper 20s rtm 1m adv1ncc dnca to The Darly Sennne on a three s x or 12 month bas1s Crcd I w1ll be AmTech/SBC- 51-1/2 Tuesday w1ll be panly to mostly cloudy w1th scattered snow showers taper g v~:n c:ur er cxh week mg to tlumcs m northeast Oh1o Temperatures will range from the upper 20 Ashland 011 32·3/4 No su~npl oo by ma1l pcrmmed n 1ucas whl.'fc home ~.: arncr ser;tce 15 avatlablc to mtddle 30s AT&T- 6().5/16 P1bl shtr rtSc!rVet thf: r.ahlto adjust rates dur The record h1gh tor today was 70 set m 1927 whtlc the record low was Bank One- 35·11116 ng the 'ubscr ptron penod Subscr pi on ate changes m~y be mpk:mc:nted bv changmg the 3 set 1n 1887 Bob Evans- 14-3/8 durat1on of the subscnpt1on Sunset tomght Will be 5 08 p m and sunnsc Tuesday w1ll be at 7 33 am BorgWarner- 40-7/8 Weather forecast MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Champion - 4·314 lnskle Mtlp CDYnty Tomght Panly cloudy and colder Lows 20 to 25 Northwest wmd 10 to Charming Shops - 5-9/16 J] Wtcks .$17:\0 15 mph City Holding -18·1/4 "6 Weeks J'n 8-. 'fucsday Cold w1th a.m1x of clouds and sunshmc H1ghs m the m1d 30s 4ii1 Wt!ck.s .S1041i ~ Federal Mogul- 23·1/8 Ratrs Outside MeiJ:s County Tuesday mght Mostly clear and cold Lows ncar 20 Firstar - 25·314 13 Weeks S29 2.~ Extended forecast 26Weeks $5668 Gannatt-70 Wednesday Mostly clear H1ghs m the lower and m1d 40s Sl Weeks lt09 72 K mart - 9-5116 Thursday Partly cloudy Lows ncar 10 and h1ghs tn the lower ~Os Kroger - 22·518 Fnday Mostly cloudy wnh a chance of ram Lows m the m1d and upper Reader Servtces Lands End- 59-7/16 10s and h1ghs m the lower and m1d 50s Ltd. - 40-112 Correction Polley Oak Hill Financlal-17·1/8 Our aalo ..,..,... lllallllorln Isle be 1ctuntt If you bow of an error 11 a OVB-33·114 slory coli ~e newsroom 11 (740) 991 One Valley- 33-15116 2155 We wiU clleck yoor lolorotollon Peoples - 22·518 ond '"""' 1 cornctlon II wamolcd Premier -10..1/4 N~• Departments fklckwell- 50-1/16 Tk •oln IUIIber b m 2155 Depart RD Shell- 60·5116 " 11ent exte1sions .,t Sears- 3().15116 G<aerat Mollll&"t .................. Shoney'a -1·7/16 New•. Wendy's - 21·314 Worthington- 14-1/16 1 Dally stock reports are the 10.30 a.m. quotes provided by 1 t::=:.==::::=::.:._..,.-..,.--' Advaat of Gallipolis L ludcnmll Ire ltcd ,11 sL:cnc Hospital news The Daily Sentinel Colder temperatures will settle in next few days Stocks I J ; Helen Louise Teaford POMEROY - Helen Loutse Teaford 78 of 216 East Second Street Pomeroy d1ed on Saturday November 27 1999 at the home of her daughter m Mmcr<v1lle followmg an extended Illness She was born on August 26 1921 tn New Haven West V1rgm1a daughter of the late George Cund1lf and Ruth McBnde Cund1ff She was a realtor and homemaker She attended Rto Grande College and Brevard Jumor College m Brevard Aon da She was a lifelong member of the Asbury Unned MethodiSt Church n Syra cusc where she served on the church board the chotr and church pansh and m the Umtcd MethodiSt Women She was also a member of the Realtors Assoua t10n She w11l be greatly mosscd hy her tam Helen Loutse Teaford ly church and commumty She was a ilte lime Chmt1an of the Syracuse Ashury United Met txllst Church attcndm~ many mcctmgs and soc1al functions She II ways enjoyed smg n0 hc1 Grandmother McBndc s song Bohemus to her < tndch ldren ~nd grc 11 grandchildren Surv1vmg arc ber hushmd V1rg11 B Tc tlord two sons 1nd 1d 1ughtcr m law V rg1l Brad Tea lord Jr and De mn 1 Teal >1d >I Wam iShUI MIS soun and G Bruce Tealord <I Pomc 'y IW< douehtcrs md 1 son m l1w Sue Teaford Murphy <I Athens and Ap11l 1nd AI H '"'" n ol R 1unc nmc grandchildren 1nd theu spouses DeniSe mJ D1 Brent H kc Vu 11 r, 1lorJ Ill Jcftrc) Tcalord md Dunn Tell< rd til >I W mnshuo M1Ssour Vcron1c 1Prm o 1nd Brct M lit hews >I Cmunn 111 R >hh1c Murphy ol Athens Wcnd1 Harmon M1llcr ol Ke y Wc,l Fh nu 1 Cnst II H 1 non '"'Jell H 11 held ol New ork Dd '" uc IOU Shell\ Tell< 1d md Sh 11111111 Rlitlc ol Racmc and se\Cn ere 11 nnd<hlldrcn M "'d) n AleX mdn nJ Kc\ln Hoke 1 I W nrl.:nshur' M1ss Htrl Ki..'\ Ill J lllll,llll J1 md N1dH I s lmtH..: I Rll tlc ol R 1unc Ancus M lllhcws ol C1nunn 111 nd Austm Miller ol Kcv West Flond 1 BeSides hcl p trcnts shew IS plcccdcd 11 de llh h) hu hr >thcr Colen ( un dill md 1"' mud IUehtcr Angcllle ''" d En ilsh Funcrll SCI\llCS Will be held on lucsdl) N< \clllhel Ill I<Jl)lj II' p 111 lithe Ewm • Fune1 11 Home m Pomeroy With the Re1 Boh Rnh nson ntllu 111ng Bun tl w1llloll ow 1ntl1< Beech G1< \C Ccmctcl) Fncnds 1111y c 111 11 the luncr d l~>mc on M md I) N< \clllhcl ~'! 1'1'!'! I rom 7 to<) p 1\1 Mem mal c >nl lhUIH ns 1\lly he mtdc I) the Rcn" n. dySis u 111 ol St Josephs Hosp111l PO Box 127 Plfkershwg West Vn 11111 1hltJ1 k Ohio traffic fatality rate goes against U.S. trend CINCINNArl (AP) - Gmng agamst a national trend roadway deaths m Oh10 arc on the nsc The Cmcmnat1 Enqwrcr rcp<>rted Satur day Fataht1cs m Ohm were up m 199fl and 1997 And alter a small decrease m 1998 Ohm ts on pace !hiS year to agam sec an mcrcasc m deaths the newspaper reported In ne1ghbonng Kentucky fataht1cs were up sl1ghtly m 1997 and 1998 but arc on pace to be lower thiS year state pohcc say In most cases factors lcadmg to deadly crashes m Ohm and Kentucky m 1998 were Similar to the national averages Nearly the same percent mvolvcd spccdmg had weather and alcohol accord1ng to an EnqUirer analysts ol Natwnal H•ghway Trafhc Salcty AdmmlStllllnn data Authont1cs tttnhutc the dlllcrencc to usc >I sc 11 hells They say not Announcements Chnstmas basket apphcaltons The Mc1gs Un1tcd MethodiSt Cooperative Pansh w1ll he takmg appl1cauons lor low mcomc fam1llcs lor Chnstmas haskcts Wednesday and Thursd 'Y 9 a m noon at the cooperative pansh on Condor Street Pomeroy Ohve Township trustThe Ohvc Townsh1p Board ol Trustees w1ll meet Thursday 6 30 p m at the township garage on Jop pa Road Dance planned There w1ll he a round and square dance Saturday n1ght at the Dutch R1dgc Auct1on Barn two m1lcs Irom Parkcrshurg Featured hand w1ll be Stoney Creek and S B W1lson w1ll be the caller MuSic w1ll begm at 8 p m There w1ll be door pmcs cake walks and line dancmg FRI 11/H THURS 12/2119 101 OfFICI WilL OPfN AT 6:30 PI 101 MJIIIG SHOWS 12 30 PI 101 SAT ' 51111 MA11ttHS enough pc< pic 111 Ohu mJ Kent~. ky u t:: we lnng: lht:: m N tl1<1111lly 'i(l percent' I the pel> dh.:ll 111 u a:-ih..::-o m I t)l)K wc1en t w~,; u ng 1 ~c 11 ht::lt duld s lh.::ty 't: tt t 1 oth~..:r type ll rcslr unt pk wh 1 tccord1ng I< the 111 1lys1s l1 Oh1 > M pcrlcnt ol people kJih:d In l:l hhl.:"i \\1;1\.:ll I V.I.: Uln l:' 1 lcslr IIIli In K~..:ntu~..ky ((l rcn.:cnt wt::rcn I rt:: . . tr mcd Whcn you 11.: lllklll e- th lUillloH: til m h 11l the pcopk 111 I 1111 u !Shes not w~.:. 11111 1 s~: t1 ~II It ' hould "il:llll suUS I (,lfV I t,.:WI' 1 spokcsm m wuh thl St lh.: H !.!hW 1y PIll 11 m Oh1o Y IU l m mnc tsi.' your <.:h lnl.:t:\ h) WI.: Hill_ I sc II hell 1 me ss ll:'c Sc 11 belts cut the 11,k hy h 111 s 1ys Juht:: Ro~..:h n m spokcswom n I 1r the lnsur 111« lnst tutc I< 1 H1 l1w 'Y S 1le ty 1n A1 lln~ton V 1 It you re not rcstramed then all that cngmccnng that went mto the car IS m part and at t1mcs wmplctcly wasted on you Ms Rnchman sa1d About I 6 people d1cd per I00 m1llmn vehicle m1lcs traveled m 1998 down Irom 2 1 deaths per I00 mtlllon miles a decade earlier accordmg to the NHTSA statiStics States that contmuc to sec Iewer people k1llcd arc v1gorously cnforc mg thc11 specdmg drunken dnvmg chtld rcstramt and scat helt laws Ms Rochman sutd Also contnbutmg-to more success m lowcnng deaths IS a law that lets pohcc pull dnvcrs over 1fthcy re not wcanng a scat hell �,. • Sports ' , Meigs girls rally ·I to top River V~lley I 54-53 in opener own strugg les the first quarter They overcame a 4-for- 17 effort 1n from the fie ld and bemg behind for much of the pcnod wit h seve n unan- swered points - in a two-mmute span. Ward sank a three-point basket and a uamc- tv1n!! 14-foot hasclm~ JUmper . . hcfn~c ~ophomorc guard .,. r '· Stepllam Johnson nackcd the tiC wllh an 10-foot in-the-lane JUm per (I :2'1) to t"kc what evcntu"ll y hc~<llnc a onc-pmnl lead at the qual:t cr·~ cmJ. The Ra1ders showed a lillie more paticn<.:c shool1ng 10 the scl:omJ 4Uai - Icr. as Iheu· 5-for- 11 held-goal shootthe permO Ucrnomilratcs. That and sc.:oring :-;u of the lust c1ght Ing tn pomts in the last 2·0() fa!tcned thei1 lead to a 24- 16 margin at half111nc ··we had a s 11c advantage. 'iO we took 11 ins1dc." :-.aid Mci~s \!Uun.J Amher Vimnu That wasn't all the Marauders d1d. "We picked the intcnsny up. Every l ot):-;C hall was ours:· :-oa id Vming. who wa..; held to lour pomt !'. hcforc having a hrcak.tway second ll ~llf. Howc,cr. the Raiders . apparently mindful of their guests· improve ment in field -goal shootmg throughout the third quarter, continued to e<ercisc the patience in shooting they had m the second quaner. While Meigs made five of II from the held 1n act three. R1ver Valley, which ballooned its lead to 12 points in the last two minutes of the penod, kept up the offe nsive pre ssure on Meigs. The Ra1ders sank seven out of 15 and got an ovationearning three-pomter at the buzzer from senior guard/forward Casee Justice that gave them the 42-33 lead they took into the last quarter. Prime time: Free throws from se mor forward Brooke Williams (ti-10) and an 10-thc-lan c JUmper from senior ce nter Jennifer Shrimplin (5 :35) cut River Valley \ lead to five . But back-to-hack JUmper from Johnson m a 20-sccond span gave the Raiders a 46-J7 lead w11h 4:55 lei!. In · nutsconng thw hosts 17-7 Irom 1hat pomt forward . the Marauders used the lion 's share ol thw 7- lnr-1oellort at the foul hoc 1n the fou rth quarter 10 hel p Ihcm sc l, cs erase the dclicit . While Shnmplm got "' of thei r eight pnme-t ime pnmls m the pa1n1. Vmmg did the same Wnh 2:33-leh. Vinmgdrm·e hl lhc lane for a game-tying layup in wh1ch Jusllcc was knocked down 1n a h1d to draw the charuc call. The 11flicials weren' t impres~ed . Shn mplin 's turnaround 1n-t he lane Jumper Wllh 2· 19 left gave Meigs a 50-4H lead. its first since the f~rst quarter. River Valley forward Kris11n Sm llh 'dclivercd two gamc- tymg haskets in the ne.r 1.31 - the second erased the two-poml lead created by Vimng's in-the-lane jumper (I : 15) - Ill set the score at 52-52 ,J W11h 19.3 seconds left~ Sh rimplin's fourth foul , a techniCal for push~ng Sm1Ih. sent Smith to the Monday, November 29, 199f~ ·~ ..... . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Saturday mght's vars1ty girls basketball season opener at R1ver Valley High School show~ased several clements of a thnller: the struggle, the chase, the pursuit of the elusive pnze and the nail-biting conclusion. · When the contest was complete. the Meigs Marauders walked away with a 54-53 win over the Raiders . "We couldn 'I make a layup, and we had trouble stopping Uunior point guard Cynthia) Ward in the first half," sa1d Marauder head coach Ron Logan of his ~harges. who turned •n a 4-for-25 show1ng from the f1eid 1n the first half. Mcanwh1 ie the Raiders had their Sentinel~ Page4~ The .Daily ... Meigs-River Valley statistics . cation . The dmncr was a hullct style meal provided hy the hoostcrs and parents. Adviser An~ie Rigshy honored the reserve and varsi ty cheerleaders with ~oil coach Michael Barnell honori"ng the gol f team . Special golf awards went to M!"' Improved, Chad Nelson: and Eric Smith. the Coach\ Award . Freshmen and reserve vollcyhall awards were presented by coach Paul Brannon. The reserve team won the Tri-Valley Conference championship. The varsity club wa' honored by coach Don Jack son, who was "Coach of the Year" in the District and the Tri-Valley Conference for the third year in a row. The local -icon_presented awards to members of hi s championship team, who also won the league's Hocking Division lor the Ihlfd straight year. Team mcmhcrs were Mendy Guess, Leah Sanders. Alison Rose . Becky Davis. Sarah Frank. Juli Bailey, Kristen Cheval•er. Cinda Clifford. Sarah Clifford. Daniellc Spencer. Amher Church and Whitney Karr. Special awards went to Juli Bn~lcy. Best Sr•king Percentage and Hoban 45, Dover 39 Hudson S2. Wooster 3J Independence 6S. Chognn Falls Quarter l!ltll.b Meigs ( 1-0) ........................8 River Valley (0-1 ) .. .............9 • g 15 17 18 21 = 54 II = 53 Adantlt Dlwl1lon Iui. MtOifll . O<la)o<lo -Meigs Marauders l:JIL Amber Vining ...... .. ................................. 7-15 Jennifer Shrimplin .... .......... . .................. ..4-B Brooke W1lliams ..................................... .3-6 Marjorie Brauon ................................... 1-2 Ashley Thomas ..... ..... ............................... 0-3 Shannon Pnce ........................................... 1-6 Amy Hysell .............................................. 0-1 Stephame W1gal. ... .... .... .... .. ........ 0-1 Tiffany Halfhill ................. .... .... .......... .!1:1 Totals 16-45 PhsJfde'lphiB IT l:Jlt. 0-0 7-K 5-K 5-6 2-2 3-6 0-0 0-1 0-1 ll.:ll ll.:ll 0-1 0-0 '0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-3 22-33 fls. 21 13 0 7 ~ 3': 7 7 500 500 l '· .1 '. ij 467 4 . 4 10 .286 . 1 12 1~3 6'. 8'· ... . 7 ..... .. .. . 7 ...7 1 Wastunr.ton New J er~ y . K lndtnna At lama TAKES SHOT- Meigs forward Brooke Williams (right) takes a shot in front of teammate Jennifer Shrimplln (40) and River Valley forward Kristin Smith (15) in the third quarter of Saturday night's contest at River Valley High School. Williams had 11 points to help the Marauders win 54-53. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osbone) foul line . Smith mi ssed the fi rst shot, the Marauders' 14-lor-1Reffort at the hut made the second In give the foul line. Ra1ders a 51-52 lead. That. the Ma"1uders' 12-fnr-2:1 When Williams was whistled for f1cld-goal shoolmg 1n the s~cond hall her fnurtl1 foul w1th 16.5 se~o nd s and controlling tile oiTcnsive hoards left. Smllh went hack to the line. 1n the fourth quarter aft er Raider ccnSmith missed the front end of a one- ter Autumn Murphy fouled nul and-nne. and Meigs took possessum . 16:01) helped 1n giving Mc1gs the With five seconds left Vining. at come-from-hehind win . the charity stripe for the two-s hot JV notes honus hccausc of scn10r guard Mc1gs. led hy freshman front Jessica Grilluh's exit foul. sank both liner Ahc1a Werry's 10-pnint effort. free throws to put the Marauders claimed a 41 -27 v~etory in the preahead 54-53 ceding junior varsity contest • The Raiders crossed hal fcourt and The Marauders ( 1-0) stepped out got the ball to Ward. whose 17-foot to a 13-3 lead at the first quarter's baseline jumper at the buzzer hit the end. only to sec the Raiders (0-1) ri m and bounced away. · rally in the second quarter and slash "We had this game to wm:· said thc1r guests' lead to a 15- 14 margin Raider head coach Tom Weaver. at hal fume. "I told them. 'Don't put Meigs on But Mei gs outscored R1 ve r Valley the foul line,"' he said in regard to 17-Xin 'acllhrcc to lead hy 10 at the League Most Valuable Player: Kristen Chevalier, Best Serving Percentage: Mendy Guess. Coach's Award; Leah Sanders, Best Defenstvc Player ; and Knsten Chevalier. Most Points Scored. Chevalier and Bailey were allleague and all-District 13. Next. football awards were presented to the Eastern varsity football team by head coach Scot! Christman. Special awards went to Dav1d Rankin , Coach's Award; Garrell Karr. Best Back: Brad Willford, Best Defensive Player; Wcs Crow, Best Lineman; and Ben Holler. Best Ol'fensive Player. Garrell Karr and Brad Willlilrd were honored lor making first team AIITVC Senwrs in all sports that were honored were Leah Sanders, Enc Smith. Alison Rose. David Rankin and Mendy Guess. All Tri-Valley Conference All Academic award wmners were Chris .~00 017 Mld"r51 Division »: Mmnt~>ol a ~ L ~ 11 .6 MOO G.ll ~-~5 5 1 ft ~J~ hb500 lknh•r llalf;ts ~ 9 V. m~·, ,u vcr l Hl Hnlltiton ' II l57 2.11 .214 4 4 .f 6' ~ H rwfifit ()i, i~ilm S.1LI':IIllo: nl1• 11•••1):md kilt. l:Jlt. 1 -~ O-Il Il- l ll-0 0-0 1- 1 IT I~2 1-.1 :!-:! 0-0 1-2 ll-0 & 20 ~ s~· .•u l~· 11 II I .\, l.:ll.l'l ~ Ill .1 0-0 Il- l .1 -6 .1 .1 1-2 I !l:!l 0-0 2-$ 9-17 !l 53 tJIWI 1<h7 7:-tfl 714 4 11htlt' lll\ 'I 4 I ,\• Ch pp••l, (iPitkn S1,u.- 4 IJ M~ ll))( 10 1f,1 X (1 I 1.J ., Tonight's games 1\tesday's ~ames Allanta at ·1Monto. 1 p m Wadlini!IOn at Nt>w Jer§Cy 1 10 r m Dalla~ nt CLEVELAND . 7 30 p m S:..:ranlo:ntO ill Orl<indo. 7 30 r.m New Yor\.: nt Phtlatk!lrbm. K r.m Ocn..,cr ill Mmnr~ola. Mp m Octrlllt nt San Antonin. M30 r m l A Lal.:co at S!!allle 10 p m Phncntx n1 LA Cltppcrs. 10 ..'0 p m NCAA Division I men's scores Sund,11y's regular-season actinn Easl Mnt!K' 92. Brown R2 Niagara IW, Albany. N.Y 71 Siena R2. Bethune·Cookman 71 South Southern U. 91. West Alnbnm."' ~0 Va Coml1lCinwealth 82. Colorndo ?t!-OT Mkhnst Butler K2. Mount St Mnry·s. Md ~5 Far We"' Lonl! Beach St 7!i. s llhnot~ 77 Son l:runnsc(l 7H UC Santa Barbara fl7 UNLV It~ . G...>or~t..'lown 69 MOUlnn El~1n 6-l. BcllJiiOliR l.otart 4~ Manon Rt\cr Val 57. Wvn!ord .\5 M1amt E 7". Tccum~h Mtlton-Unmn 21) . Bethel 3:0 "Mnntpll·h.:r 75 . South Centml 4N Munal Rid ~~:d alc 6K. Fn:dcm kwwn -'6 Mllunt G1lc:1d 50. lueas 4t·OT • Mnum Vcrnnn 46. Cnshoctnn 19 N Rollmsun Col Crawfurd 15 New R1e~d N~·" Rrcmco 71. t\nn~ ~ .l N~·\1 Knmmll~· :<i(). Stdlll:y l .d untm \lJ Ha";ali P;adlll' Ttuank!iKhin~ I.SU 95 Frl! snn St M~ . nlrdpllltt' •.SW fo.11~ SilU II St !( \ Wynnunj.! 7~ Fifth pl•ee Toktl'' 1-' ..0.il.:hmJ. MILh ftl; Se\t•nth pblct· I 1:1 hltL'rn,num.ll 11 I. H .t l~ att Jl:ldll•' ~II S4•('on ltnlidll,\ HIHip!i ( 'bts.sir ·t·h:t nlllinnship M l,~l,~ tl l lll ~7 1hl·~~ ~~• St · l·urm.tn M~ W1s -GI\\.'111\, 1 ~ Third pbn• ~~ l L km,1•tt '5 •·inh pl:.l'r. OIJ l>ontinlton M o:; phtn' ~ C 1ruhna St 71 . (-...•nt Hund.t 1n s~untlt Sparklrlts ln\ltaUunal·t.·humpimtshill St 1\nna,.:ntntl' 7~ . N (.' ('l~o~rlt•tl~· (>4• Third plan• ]',•pp.:rJmt..• tt1 . Cnh1raJn St 9 \!SliWA H01•p & Quill ti~assil··chlintpiun~hlp · SlllllhL'Ht Miss M. Murra) St 61 · Third pl11ce : 1.1 an~ dill• 71 V:1lp:.r:nsn h6 •1nh place , Rut ~l!ts KI. N~·hr;1sk.t b:! • .Se,cnth pl:act' • Mlsq~ ~t jtpi St 111 N1111hWl'~ll'rA (f~ l!nitt"d t\irllnt,. Tip·Off , To~rnamenl·dtampion!ihip • H.a\\mi 1M. VMI tal Third plan' W1ll1.tm &. M.U"y ~:!. Ori!IIM'"'r1 s 1fl.OT Ohio H.S. girls' scores ... Saturday's action Ada tH. IJaL"' Hardin Northern .t2 Alu" Bt.K:htcl 71. Cuyaho,_a l'nll~ 60 Akr Co\·cntry 6K. Kcnt Roo~cn: lt 55 Akr Enst 7l Mnntu:. CreuwoOO ~1 . Alu" St Vincent·SI MMy !iil. Dalton ..&0 Avon 6 1. L:1kcwood St. Aut!u ~ l11'1! 59 Bay , 4, N KoynJton ~0 ~dford tW. Lyndl111rst Brush .li! Bclll'!rook 5l Xenia -lQ Berea 51. Westlake JS Bluffion 6K. l.araytttr Allen East 16 Brtcb\'ill!! 7~. Richfield Rl.'wre .\.\ Brookv1lll' 4.l Troy Chris.tian .\9 Brumwld. 7.l Ck. Mlli"Shalll2 Canwn GlcnOak 59. Akron Fin:stOfk' 47 Caeton Timkcn -H. Alhanct 4.\ C:udmttton 49 E:w Knoll 37 Carrollton 7~ . Milan Edison 1:4 CctUt..TYilk 5tt. H11nlilton 4.\ ( 'irdcvallc 59. Huntingmn R{IU 41 SPECIAL GOLF HONOREE Eric Smith won the Coach's · _Award In golf at the Eaetern fall . sports banquet. AbHnt from pic· · SPECIAL FOOTBALL HONORS were handed Willford, Ben Holter, Waa Crow and Garre" ture was Chad Nel1on. (Twlla out to these ~ it the Eastern fall sports ban· Karr.(Twlla Buckley photo) Buckley photo) · • qwt. From left to rtght·arw David Rankin, Bradley "CI.! Ht~ . 7-4. W!Ufl'fiSYtll~ .\~ ~~~ Kinp. 6~. Cit F..llst 27 '~ly<k· :'itt f(l~torm .11) ol. 8rookb.avCD ~9. Wcstcn· tll~ Nr-nh ~ ul .. Hanl~y 75. Parnl.1 1-kll~ Name 71-0T ol Workl Hnne~ ~0. Glouster Tnmb1c ~7 t'Pnocaul f>7. Twmsburp. J9 !'tlf'ky ~:'i. Ak!'ln Ccntrai·Howt..'l' J1 l'ory·Raw~1m 64. ArlinJifin 50 ('ovingtlln .\7. Stdncy hirlnwn .1~ t=r~t11n Norw11ync '5. lodi Cltn~.'tk.."'lf .~I t'uyaho111 Falls Walsh ksu1t 7~. Mark Ht s Jl y;!bo~a Val. Chmunn 4K; Akron ~cnmurl! 2.2 nburv l...nkcsute 64. l.ormn C:whoh.: .n n\·11k 57. Tn.'l! of Lifl: 4!1i y. C:mtiii4J. D111.ie .16 lay. Chaminadc·Julicnl'll! 41 . Vaftdaha Butkr ~J fl:a)-. Otrisunn 4!1. Oilkwfllld 40 lpho~ St. John ·~ Van W~o'1'1 Li~Koln\· iew 411 bltn Corfm.an .H. M:villn H:tnlinj: 36 1rhnnks J1. G13nth-k-.· 27 roturfidd Umon 4~. New lA.•xingtC\n 39 llntf\· t ~..,,. 66. Clc. SoUth !li I f'lndl:w 71 . W~'lllkVntta 67 ~bn R«n\'L'f)' 7t U01on City Mlll~t!'sin."'Wtl V:t.l. +I . Jhmc.mt Run 68. Huron :'12 (inrfleld Hb . HO. Brooklyn -16 · CJranvillc SM. LickinJ Val . 36 ~ n ~ FRUIN PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd Middleport, OH · The Top 2!1 tcam1oo m The Asn·tated Pn:!>s cfll · foot b~ll poll. wuh first·fllkt! vot~s m parcnth~ ­ St!~ records throu@h Nm· 7 pomts ha.\td on 2:'1 pomts for :1 lint pl:.ce '· ot~ throuJh one pmnt f~>r :~ 25th pl~ce mtt and pre' 1ous runkms Last lege Iwn I 1 .' 4 XIX lfl1 IJ ~ I) ' 0 7~7 ~ I IJ !Ol lluiLil <~ 1'i s NY k·t : r.. ~ ll '\..!~ .!1~ .! IS 4 1 {} \IJ4 171 1:'<7 4 () (tft1 ~~X ~{)4 17l UiH~inn I II IJC)IJ ~)(7 I ,, r~·n•t.: ~-~·-· ,, :! 0 XI)( _!\IJ 101 l'm ~ llu rch ~ 4 ~~ 1U~ lf17 ll.iltunnfe 4 1 0 lf'l4 I% liN("INN \ I I ~ Ill 10 ,, () ~ II 0 lfl7 lXII 1~h ! 10 0 1117 U1 117 ~ .1 ·~ u 7.!7 n li45 l\.1m:" { 111 <Md.md · n I.A:m cr 4 1 0 .ltH 5 ,.. 0 -·~ 'i.lll IJil')!ll 45~ ~ .~1) l tlll ~5 "' ~0 1 5 Flortda 6 Tcnfll'sSt"t' 1 Al~b:..ma X K mHa ~Sl "' Mt ~: ht gan IOMu:htl!an St II MAR~HAIL .!~ 1 ~:!6 .!'i~ IJ,1II.1s An11111.1 NY G1.anl~ Plui ••J elplu,a 7 ~ 0 616 6 5 0 ~-l~ "i 6 0 -4"i"i ~hlllh!Stll.l J':mlJla Ray Grl'CII B:w Chu:aj!n . ~55 :!117 I H~ 16 ~ 1~0 X11 J. t ,'(.\ 111 1:! (16 years of age or younger) Will be published ~I 101 Ml<i !~ St. m1~1r.l 7 .~ 4X" 4 11 \16 :<. \ ] ft7 ~' f\ll:m111ll.1 1 7·4 !4 r\1~an~.1, 7- ~ "For Children Only" 1 I\ 1-~ '1 -~ IJ .~ Our special page(s) 10 II I 1J Jlunhh.' 1'1 16 140 I 14 17 ! ~ Jlmlllll l\oJI,•,!!•' ~.1 114 n Others re~·l'hinr.; \Uil'..,: f\11"1"11'1'1 II !. On.')!llll ~ I IIYLI fiX lllu 1 o1~ -' ~ Ctoln1.uht 'i1 ~~ Oklaluun.l !~ Ut.1h I\ t J..·m'•'n 1'i l.otut ~1an . 1 I ~· L11 1 V1r)!1111.1 7 S1tuthcm C1l .~ \\ .l'hiii)!WO -4 Ct• lllf.u.l n! Thursday, December 23th . m The Daily Sentinel NCAA Division I scores DEADLINE Saturduy's Hction t:..!it EMBER 17TH. AT 3 PM Holstr.117 l..c.'hl)!h l<i West Virtztnl:l 5! l)1t1 ~hurgh ! I South FlunJa A&M 44. Arpalud1ian St :!<J Gcurg1a Southern 71. N Anznna :!IJ Gcor~ta Tc~h :'\I . Gt'mgta 4K·UT MassaL·huscll~ lO. Furman ~1.1 0T M1am1 4~. Syracuse 1.\ N Carolinil A&l ::!·t 1i:no.: ~s..:c St IU Snuthern U l7. Grambhn£ St ' I Tcnn~:Hce Jlt Vandc:rtltll 10 Trny St 27. Jan~e~ M~d1 son1 -ONLY- Mld~~illt llltnots St 56 Colgate I~ South"'tSI Okl:~homa .U Okl:!homa St 7 Utnh St l4. North Tc xa~ 1 far W~!il Anzona St. 42. Am:ona 27 CoiiYado St \~ UNLV 17 New Memo ~ J. Air furL·c 2~ s.ml>ICJ.O St J9 . W)•omm~ 1 Stanrord .W. Notre Dalfk! l7 Washtngton St :!2. H[!,wan 1-l Youngstown St .lO Mnnt:m~ ~1 6J6 ~ 39 !IJ .6l6 .!72 1!6 .6\6 IN 141 5<XI 19.! 209 2 -l ~ Per Picture Prepaid Please r.ndoKt~ self-addr.,ooed, staml'"" enveloJte tn return yuur 11hotn Ohio H.S. state semifinals Dh1slon II Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jc51lll 14 Umontown L'lke 10 Sylvnma Southvacw 3~. Trenton Edgewood 2M Dh·l:slon Ill Col Wanerson 41. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne .15 (CHILD'S NAI\IIt:l Parents' or Grandparents Name $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture Friday's scores Entry Form Poland 31 . O!Tv1lle :!I Division V Am.1nda Clcarm:d. 49. Ot:dford Ctmnd 26 St Hl!nry .':'i. Libcny Center 1!1 Saturday's action Di¥11ion I Clcvcl3nd St lk!nattus 4K. P1ckenngton ~ Hu~r Hts Wayne 12. Worthlllp.ton Kilhoumc 10 Dh·lslon IV IRONTON 14. Yoo Cardmal M0\1ncy 24 S:mdusk\' l,crl.:tns :! I. Oak Harhur 0 . Dhlston VI 1\:lpllll~ St Jnhn s ~K Mari:. Sh:tn Mllrtnn l.nt·ill Tnnight"s game pIll Week t3 slate Thursda~ ,11 J:tdOSilll\i lk . X ~I) p.m. Sundt~~. .~.\ 1 !O I ;1\t Carol1111 ! I G.:u1~1.1 An zona '4. New York Gtants 24 CINCINNATI 17 P11ubur~h 20 Ja~ksonv1lle .~0 Balt1more 2.\ Buffalo 17. New Englam.l1 St Louts~\ . Nev. Orleans 11 Wt1.~h1n~ton ~0 Philaddplua li·OT M10oesma 35 San D1ego 27 Tennes!ICC J1. CLEVELAND 21 lndtanapolls 1.' New York Jets tl Tamp~ Hay 16. Sl!alllc J K:an~:t( C11y 17 Oald:md 14 Carohna l4 Atlant :• 2~ OPEN lk n•cr I) ll .l~ ~4 Sunday's scores 1'111 \hllr~ h •1-! !lX I )66 Ill 261 2JQ 16.1 2~1 Ill 269 2 Y 0 IH 2 181: 1:69 ill Sa n rranu~CII. X M~ Wuttm OMslon 9 2 0 .818 5 6 0 ""~ .. 3 1 0 JOO . l 9 0 182 H .l ~· 9 K· \ 0 41i5 19-1 21:! 9 0 250 110 216 Jl 7 107 f. ,1 .0 l!).f! 'J . \ IJ<iJ r~·~~a~ . tl Ctntral Dh ision 1 ~ 0 7 .J 0 7 .J 0 5 5 0 ~ 7 0 lktr(\\1 . J~O 1.1!1~ I 1~0 10·1 1.1W II·! 1.1 l~ 41 -~ ti·' ll: L I £Lt. ll 1'.1. \\',1.\ llln~tUII 4 <i II( k~a ~ A&M F:ush•rn llh l~inn :u.:.m ij.~ I 1!1 14 IK .!II NATION At CONFERENCE (if\'1;11 .\~ NcjlmkaiO· l W1~ nnsm .!.Ul 12(1 I 0 .\fH IX1 tiL lfuk 11 -0 I 7.U . 11 -0 1 .6~5 I . W~ l 9·.! I 4!1!1 9·! I 4 ~!1 Vugm1a Te ~ h 161 \\ l'~ tern J)il ision S\·:mk M FlondaSt tlHI llt•l'. 5 ('loas~ie-champlonship . SHAVER REPAIR ,, ll.LI£1Llll'.l. CLI \'[1 .\ NI> :u · Cm.:mn<~ti 75. Iowa St flO Third plo<t Ark.msas 79 Snntn Cl:~rn tiO , Fiflh plaee , Rluh.k: !-.land fl~. Mcrc\'r 51) Se'~nth place ut· Htlll74 ' Ckwlund St 77 . H:tWO The American zoologlet Dian Fossey wae not allowed to own any pela aa a chllcl-except tor 11 goldfleh. . :· ·. [astern llhis1un Ct·ntml AP Top 25 college poll ll Mmnl'sut.l 14 l'..:nnSt I~ Stlutlll.·rn M1 " lb ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~I PI' I St 17 (il·ur ~ m ·k~· h AMERICAN CONFERENCE :u.:.m M.......,,,Dtc.6 Mtnnesota at Tampa Bay. 9 ~ n1 11 NFL standings I.... J.. .,,n\ilk ;1 Tournamenb SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL HONORS were handed Bailey, Kristen Chevalier and Leah Sanders. (Twila out to these players at the Eastern fall sports ban· Buckley photo) · quat. Froin left to right are Mendy Guesa, _Juli Football N,,, l.thd,tu.l Rell cHk! JQ Cn~talm ~1:1r~ar..- u~ J I Rd 1\lll.: Clc.u fmk -'7. Stwllly .lt~-01 Ulufltnn 96 Corv -R:twson 21 Uowltnl! Grccn 67 Hm...,nOO 61-UT l\run\.:1·i1Je q D1x1e 17 Can M ~Km l cy fib. l>o y l c~ trown 011ppcwn Nl Ci!nlicld 75 "You R.1ycn !I~ C\•stown Mtnnlt E.t~t 7K. New Car li" !..: T.:nmlst:h \J Cclinn ~.! Tnl Ro~l!rs J1 Chlllu:othl! ()() Athens 50 • Clo.'\'t Ht ~ . ~2. Eastl.tkt: Nnnh ~0 Col . Wcsl -lK. Grovcpon 42 Cnnland lakt\"ll'W 6l Andm·er Pymatumng Val -'6 l>av Chanun:lde-Juhennt' 46. St Ursula l~ o:~Y Cttriuinn 57 . Day Patterson 51 Doy Oakwood 59, Ketterin~ A. her 42 Delphos Jefferson 5J. Antwerp)~ Elym Catholic ()9. Grafton Mtdview ~7 Fon Jenmng.s 57. Rockford Parkway 2-1 Fr:mkhn 48 Carlisle 2-l Fremont St Joseph ~6 . Man5fidd St Peter ~~ Greenv11le K7. Ertton ~4 Gro,·e City K6. Col Nonhlnnd 50 Ho1p:ale ~8. Mauntt..'t: 48 H ou~ton 40. Cov1ngton ~ I Jack~on Center 5.l Wuyne$fidd Goshen 1-' . Jonath:m Alder 51 Buckeye Vol )~ K~nton Ridge 91. Spnn@field N. 8~ l.an~:astef ~7 Walnut Rid~e 4~ LHbrm Beaver Local 63. Eu.~ Pnlcsune 3:! London ~ .\ Mechanll:sbur'- 47 Lnmtn Southncw IW. Garfit:ld Hts Trimly 11 I...OU IH'IIIl' St Thom:..' Aqmn:ts 5R Cao ·nmk~ n Cllv 8ank·Aioha Airline"' IIi hlond-clulm""""hlp HONOREES Eastern Bradley Brannon. Behind them are Jon Will, Ben claimed several Tri-Valley Conference All- Holter, Garrett Karr and Wes Crow, (Twlla Buckley Academic award winners this fall. In front are (L·R) photo) Chris Lyons, Jull Bailey, Kimberly Marcinko, P1ckenng10n ~6 . Mtamtsburg 41 Pomeroy Me1gl ~ol Cheshirt R1\'er Val SJ Ravenna 53 . Gnrrcnsvil!e GArfield -'2 Rusm 6S ColdwaU!'r ~2 Sandusky l'erklm -16. Norwalk 44·0T Stlad~s 1de 72. Toronto 50 So lon 60. E.Jclid S4 Spr• n~ Shawnee: 78. W Liber1y SDlem 4~ St M11rys Memorial 66. Day. Col Wh11e U T11lin C:1lven 46 Sandusky StMary 's 11 TiftinColumbmn 62 Findllly Sl Ttpp City Tippc~1.1 noc 16. Sou1h Charkston Snutht! astern 43: l ol Wmle 52 . Cle Col linwood ~ 0 Tn-Vtllage ~6. Ansonia ~0 Troy Ch n ~uan ~1 . D<~y Carroll n Upper Snndu5ky 76 Kenton 52 Urbana 50. Sand11sk.y .l1 Vandalia~~. Tot Whitmer J2 \'crmdwn ..u e ~y Vlll :lf!.C Bay-l~ Warren Ho.... land ~7. Conne[!.ut41 Waynesnlle -H. Lillie Mmnu l2 W!!st Jdfcrson J.D . Tnad JO Wmdham 4fl L.=a' 1H sbur~ L.1Bme 3R .Wtntcn\11\c lnd1an CrL'Ck 62. Enst L1\erpool 41 Woo.~ter 54 L..!w1 ~ Ccoh;!r OlentanH 49·0T World H .lr\1!~1 16. Bernt! Unton .' I · You C:.rdtnal Mooney 5 1. Warren Kennedy 4N You U1suhnc K7 Columbi ana ~6 .~ 11.11\U WI I IJ.llll ~ l tm M . Hl :mdll.·~t.:r 4X You Ruardman 71 S truthcr~ 41 Ynu Chan..:v ~~ . i\U \tlntc l\\ n·llldl .W Zn:1n 1lk ·fmr araw:l\ Val \fl (inaJcnhuu.:n JnJwn Val 2K f.'ridll\' '5 R'-'sults Allen f:.a,1 (1(1 t\rlm}!tnn bi·.!OT lla s~·mu Hnpcwcll·Loudon M K:m-.:ts l..1knu ,Vallas ill New Ynrk . 1 .111 pm .sauan'll!nto at M1mm 7 10 p Ill ·Gulden Stale nt Ut:ah 1) p n1 'lnd1a11.1 at P\lrtl:md. 10 p m Hnu stnn ;u Vancou-ver. 10 p m must he at least sophomores, have maintained an accumulative lS or beucr grade-point average li>r their high school career and have leucrcd during the current spons season. 1111\h'(\hltll'lllli> ll"ll \ "al Indianapolis at Mi11mi. I p.m. N~ Orlean1 at Adama. I p.m New "York Jets at New York Gtants. I p m . St Louis 111 Carolina. 1 p.m San F1anmco Q.t CINCrNNA11 . I p.m TenrJC5ste ill B.iltimore, 1 p m. Washmgton 111 Detroit. I p m. Ph1llldelphu~o at Arizona, 4·0S p m CLEVELAND 31 San Dief.o. ·US p.m. Kamas Ctty 01t Denver. -' IS p m Sean lc Ill Ollkland . 4·1!1 pm. Dallas at New EnglllJ'Id. 8 20 p.m OPEN Buffo.lo Pilrma PtlduiJ 3S . Pnrma 21 lnJI ,Ul,IJlllll' Sunday 's scores N,1ylor (one). East .t4 Newark 61. Zancsv1lle 47 Norwalk St Paul47. Fostona Sl. Wendchn 41 Oak Harbor 45. Rossford B Onovdle 62 . Havilond Wnyne Tr~ec 47 Oxford Talawanda 52. Preble Shawnee 28 ~(.. s.. ~,llur~ - 1 r,ml- 1111 " 4 ·N,·1\ \Ptk I)'} Otl:m,IPlHt 'M1at111 ;\ 1J W,l\hlllCflill X(1 '(1.1 \IL\NIJ me'! Ch.ultlll~·,>\11 :,\tl.u11.19~ ll11stun /U .D.tii:J, 1J' Ou,· . ~ ~~~l(\ · Min11•' ~11 t ,l 11 1 \',lll~ I I U \.:1 II! ·J'Iul:nll'lplli:l :-<.! Mtl" .1ukl'l' 1lJ 'S,an r\ntnnw 106. Ot:n\ l!r X1 '1 1 luk.'111 ~ 111} Nt'\~ h-rs~'\' l.l(} : l1111111t11 1()1, (;uiJcn S1:;1e KX .f'ul tl.iud HK L r\ C hpp1:r~ 71 . The futurt': The Marauder JVs will play at Manella tonight against their Tiger munterparh. On Thursday. h<~h teams will open Tri Vallcy Conference play al Stewart against the Fedcml Hocking Lancers. River Valley. whi~h will he idle thiS 1\'eck. will return to the court on Thursday. Dec 'las the guest of the ·' · Logan Chieftains. (',·Ill llpp l ll\ lkthd4! Bt:IJh lltll " r. lll' ( ~~~ t'1Jllll'l',U11ll' HI 1\.:lllnn Kul~l' h" 'lui Kot!.'r' fill 1>.11 C"l Whit.'.!>: litkJo St l'1•ul.1 .itt ~<ll"!lhl'~ ~ 41 IH ·VIII.II!O: ~ ~. l ·rankhn · Mtl llU il: -41'1 lrtii i\IIII:I. ~Ji1JI .~Il1174 Cirl'COIIIk ~S ln1' .n S•dn.:' \() Um~mlnl\11 t.aL: l.O . r\kwn S11rmt: t"idJ ~ I U.h.m.l 'i1 t-.lancu.1 ~ I \'L·rm1 hnn 60 Nc11 l.unJun ~0 \\,' Gc;ml!:l 6l M..:rltM "5 W:UT•'II H11 wl.mJ #i1 MaJI \1111 50 " ,Orl.mdu IU~. IA1rml 91./ ·SL'iillk.' IO~ . Ind1 :1 11rt Iii -*- Mtddlefield Cnrdmnl 72. Chardon 45 M1(!dletown Chrtsl!an 45 New Pans Nauonal Trml \0 Mtddlctown Fenwtck 45, Middletown J~ Mtllersporl 49. Hemlock Mtllcr Q M1hon-Umon 4l New ton 20 , M1nerva 5~. Navarre FnirM:ss 25 Mtnster Sa. Spcncerv1lle t'i N Canton 59. Louuvtlle 41 N Olmsted n Canton Cent. Cm hohe ~9 N~w Bremen ~7. New Knoxv1llc l5 Nonh Umon 61 Manon Catholic l5 Olentangy 4' . Elyna '1 OJmsh!d fl)ll s ~~ Norton ~q Orwl'l l Grand V:1l l:'i A(hl :~ hul:l F.d ~cwnnd I l Pam1:1 Hts Val forgl" ~~ Parm:1 Nor mamJ ~ 19 Pomeroy M\'1,\;S 5-I Chesh1re Rn\'r V. 1l ~ l Pommooth 6.1 Whcckrsburg 4!1 Sp.tm H1 !!hlaud 6K C~:ntrr hur j: liX Sprm~ C:1th 11 lkGr:•tf R"t_• r.~J\' M1 Spnn11- S 6.\ l>~y Rdmolll IIi St Cl.ms\dk tH Cunllnd ~-.: ~~ 'it Man ' ML·mnn:!l ·"~ Cdttl.l .p S!l·ulx'n\l lk C.u h C..:nt ~K Cu.lu: H.llll ' tlll Saturday's ga.ml's . ;.. ~7 PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... Green Bay :u Cbieago. I p.m. Sen~ c .- .11 l 1 4 7': 3~7 9 12 -·- Lltal\ . Assists- 10 (Griflith 4. W;~rd 3) Fouls- B Fouled out- Griffith & Murphy Rebounds- 28 (Murphy 12. DcG<Irlllll Hl Steals- 12 (Ward 5) Total F'Gs- 21-5o (J7.5'if I Turnovers - 15 Lyons, Juli Bailey, Kimberly Marcinko, Bradley Brannon, Jon Will, Ben Holter, Garrell Karr and Wes Crow. · To receive such an honor, players 57 1 6 I San ~\ntnmf1 Cynthia W;~rd .. .. .. . ................... . .... H-16 Kristin Smuh .......... .. .... 4-Y Jcsstca Gnfilth ... 1-7 Stephani Johnson ............... .. .. .. 3-7 Chelsea DeGarmo .............. . ......... 1 -~ Cascc J u:·•t 1cc ........... . ...... 0-2 Autumn Murphy ..... .. . . 0-.1 Julia Mollohan . .. .. 0-.1 Chnstcn B a ~rJ .. ... 0-2 Totals 19-51 penod 's end. Also sconng for the Maruudcrs were Shannon Soul shy (eight). Mindy Chancey. Katyc Davis (si< each). Lindsay Bolin. Stacia Si111s (four each). Tirxah Dodson (two) and Corrie Hoover (one). Briuany McDade led the Raiders w11h mnc points. Also scoring were teammates N1cole Watkins (seven), Kari Taylor (six). Tisha Grant, Jamie N~ekcls (two each) and Ra~hcl 6 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE 54 River Valley Raiders . llmr 57 1 K 5 Ch1 ~ago . 1i:m -·- 64) 6 .... 77500 1 7 500 IJctrnll . !l Assists- 4 (Pncc 2 ) Fouls - 17 Rebounds- 25 (Williams 10) Steals- 7 Total FGs- 16-4K [33.3 'if) Turnovers - 14 770 Cm1ral OIYision 9 ~ II 4 3 2 0 !ill ~ Bosron . New' York 1\: L t.l. ...... . 10 New WMhingcon Buckeye Central 74, Attica Keuenng· Alter 77, Day. Patterson 45 Kidron Cent Chnsuan ,80. Mass1tlon Tuslaw 60 Kinla.nd 8~ . Cle. CuyahGga Hn . 48 LaGrange Kcntone S2. N R1dgevdte 37 Lakewood 71 . Cle St JGseph A~:adt:m' 56 L:mcauer 56..Col West 51 Laoconer Fisher CathOliC n Bloom-Canoll 25 Lebanon 61 , Val . Vtew S3 lmm Sr l8. l1ma Shawl'ft 37 London 64, Spnng Shawn« 58 Lorain Clearvitw 52. Columbia )9 LoutS\'IIIe Aqumns -'5. Grten J~ Mansfield Sr 64. M1llershurg Wesl Holmes JS Maumee Val Cou mry Day 63. fkttsY1llc 20 Mcdinil Buckeye 57. Middleburg Hu M1dpnrk '· EASTERN CONFERENCE Eastern fall athletes claim various honors .at awards banquet By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern student-athletes, coaches. fan s and parents were honored w1th a tine banquet and awards ceremony at Eastern Hi gh Schoo l recently. The welcome was prov1ded by Athletic Booster president Chuck F.aulk with Dan Will givmg the invo- Grecnevtew 74, Northeastem 47 Groveport 38. Col W&lnur Ridge 37 H111iard Oavtdson 4R. Utlco 36 , \ I ~-~-@---~-e-@a~-• ~ I 312 GIFTS ~ FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERnHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ; The Daily Sentinel ·~ I ·-00 ...... ~ ; -u-- "<15I 8 "91 "I " " E <:<:! -~ z _, ·a-"0 - The Dailv Sentinel "YOUR HOMETO'(.vN NEWSPAPER" ' .... 0 -=6h -== .... (1) <:<:! ·(/) ~ (LE'AsESEND Aou•T'suiisc'RimoNOFmEDAiLY SENTINELFOR lYEARI FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment included). .SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: I fAME=--------------1 ~DR~S·~·--------------------------- I 41 ii ICITY: , ISTATE· ZIP: Mail or bring the entry form: I it I , hl#ii~iiiii~··-iiiilltl ,. ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 0 ~ .' �The Daily·Sentin~l ByTheBend • . . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pager . < Monday, Novemblr 21, 1* Meeting the right person via personal ads can be perfect solutiori. '' Dear Ann Landers: "S marter Now in Florida" wanted to know what kind of people look for companionship through personal ads . I can tell her. They arc the same .. losers" who look for employment in the class i· ficds because they have c• haustcd all other posS1hil111es and arc pretty dnrncd desperate. And how nhout us ffilJrons who .. look in the newspaper to find a used car. kit chen appliances and "like, new " TV :-.c t.,·.1 Hc ~wcn hdp us~ Ha ven' t we any other rc..;\lUn..: cs? Not all or us can go to an lry Lcag ul' L"olkgc an llmcct Mr. or M~ . Ri ght on ca mpu .... ODf do w.:. work in - a prorc~~ um that all tl\A.~ u ~ a large · drl'lc of ; u.: quamlatKc ~ with ~ imila r · im..:re:o; b . Take nigtll classes·! Do volunteer work° Know what we ' ll ftnd ? Two hundred women tn full war paint and one cowering male . For some of us, personal ads arc the perfect solution. l met my wonderful husband when he responded to an ad l placed many years ago. Our son is now in college . and our marriage is the envy of our friends . Using personals to find a wealthy man who looks like a movie star is nonse nse. hut fnr the discerning . sane and sensib le . the personal s arc the way to gu ... AG . IN HOLLY · WOOD. CALIF DEAR A.G.: Thanks lor your vute of approval on ihc personals. I w'" unprepared for the bli11.md of l ~ tt ers from n:adcrs who also sang the praises of those ads . Keep reading for anolhcr one: From Freeport, N.Y.: My wife and I met through a personal ad . and have been happily married for live years. I re sent being categorized as "prett y desperate." After my first wife died. I spent a year grieving. When time passed and I felt the need for com pani onship. I dtdn 't feel comfortable bei ng "fixed up" by friend s and relatives. and so I pl aced a blind ad in the per· sonals. Granted . it required some judicious sc.:rcc ning and mature juLig· mcnt to find a wi fc throu~h an ad in the paper. hut it was the p~rfcct solution for me. Boston : I was 39 and had never hccn married. The divorced gentloman I had met through the personals had proved iO be everything I had hoped for. We hit it off on the telephone. and arranged lo mccl in a public pl ace . Hi s ad was r ornplctcly truthful. We both were in the high-tec h indu stry. had exce llent caree rs. and were t o ~l husy to run around look ing f(11· a mate. We married one year after our first date. and will soon celebrate our etghth wedding anniversary. Personal ads arc not for every- · one. Ann . but after a ccnain age. it is difficult to meet people v1a the tradi tional channel s. Most quality people arc already married . I have a wonderful life with this fabulous man. and get along well with my three stepchildren. We enjoy the sa me activities. and share the same work ethic and reli gion . His ad was God's answer to my praye rs. Detroit: One of your readers asked what kmd of people look for a so ul mate in the perso nal ads of a newspaper. well. I can tell yo u. They arc the losers. the damn fools. the morons and the desperate . . l kno':" what I am tal~ing about. he caus~ I was one of them . When I discovered the man I had hectt living with for lhrcc years was ~ lccping with my di vorced sister. I had hec n tied up with the louse for so lon g. I no longe r had any lcgilimalc soc.:ial q >ntact s. So. I decided to try the per- or~ sonals. , frank testimony. · • : After sifting through 55 respons- . When planning a wedding. whn es. the one I settled on (and nearly pays for what'1 Who stands whetc1 married) turned out to he an ex-con "The Ann Landers Guide fo~ - a bigami st who was wanted in Brides" has all the answers . Send It four states. self-addressed, long, business-sized From now on. I'm sticking with envelope and a check or moneY, the squares I meet in church . They order for $3.75 to:· Brides, c/o An~ may not be exciting. hut they arc a Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago heck of a lot safer.-- SADDER BUT Ill 60611 -0562. WISER To lind out more ~bout Ann Lan~ DEAR DETROIT: Sometimes. dcrs and read her past columns, visi ~ we have to he "Sadder" before we the Creators Syndicate weh page at. become "Wiser: · Thanks for the www.creators.com . .BURKE'S ·~ ... CARPET SERVICE ·. · &unset Home Construetlon Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. free Reeves 992-5479 .-------"..·;.-·..., CREDIT PROBLEMS??? ROBERT BISSELL ,,New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets ' . Vinyl Siding- Roofs . Decks . Garages Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan www.sunsethome.com - The Ohio Department of Transportation will host a public meeting 1o discuss project status far US 33 Athens to Darwin December 13, 1999 6:30 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. At the Meigs High School 42091 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio ... No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • DlvC)rded CONSTRUCTION WOIRYIIG!!! No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Reapectl •' technique w control women who arc r apahle of great hew ism whereas hattered and children who arc sexu- cat s arc depicted as not qu1te tru\1 ally abused. and the role of vctcri· worth y. The dog ·s weapons (teeth! nary medicine in preventing f<~mily <~re out there for all to sec: the cat. violence. with retractahle claws. is a devious The link hctwccn early violence ftghter. hidin g her weapons. What' s in the home and later violence acted the one trait everyone thinks or in nur :w r. in"1 itnimal s and ocuolc is rc2ard to cats versus do!',.., now well documented. In addition. "Cats arc too independent." new information is being released Dependence and fear arc what an that indicates that sex -specific nbuscr counts on if he is to maintain crimes often have links to violence control. If he can't make that cat do against animals . Psychological what he wants. that is not unlike the pathologies inflicted on different woman who doc> not obey. species tend to vary, according to The issue or control and power in what the animals symbolize. a battering situation. often results in researchers tell s us . devastating injuries, even death, to It turns out that men who harm the woman . Women who have been women may also harm dogs but they battered often report that their part· tend to hun cats with a panicular ncrs sought revenge on t.hcm first by passion. Serial killers of women arc targeting their pets. They rcpon that frequently serial killers of cats. Men they have had their cats shot in front who serially kill other men may kill of them. abusers have deliberately cats but they tend to more often scri· withheld food from these creatures , ally kill dogs. and . in the heat of an argument, have So let's look at this . Typically, cat thrown them aga inst walls and fumi poisoners are men. men who very ture . likely have problematical rclattonA woman who resists her abuser's ships with women. Cats, in their demands that she sec only ccnam minds . are seen. somehow. as people (or no one). thai she stay at "female." Cats. like women. have home . that she not work - that she been perceived as "sly,""c raly.'' not tell - is indicatin g thai she. too. ··scnctivc." and uncontrollable. will not he contmllcd. An ahuscr Dog< arc seen as companionable and may have enough sense to hit her ol~"S ··~-l¥- ~~ t . ... . ~8"~~~. . . ~ . • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Just brinR or Mail us aphoto of you and yo • r1ze uc and we will show The Whole Community (Oh yes, I/ you don't have the photo come by the office and· w e will take it) ONLY .$JO.OO · For th1s s1ze ad Mutt he paid for in advance, Include Name, Size of Deer Etc. P.S. At the en~ of the season the Sentinel will give our First Annual ·Award to the one that pu.lished the · lartett Deer. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice Public Notice On Saturdav, December 4, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will offer lor salt at public auction on Bank parking tot the following vehlcln: 1977 Hollv Park mobllt home- YIN 16025647 1994 F150 4X4 Pickup-YIN 11FTEF14N3RKA40266 Tho Ierma of the aale are caeh. The Home Notional Bank reaervaa tho right to reject anv or all bldt or to remove any unit from tht salt at any time. Arrangemtntt mav bt made to lnaptct any of tht above named vehlclta prior to the aalt by calling 740· 949-2210. (11) 22, 26, 29, (12) 3 4 tc thonca eaeterlv along the North ltne of aald Lot Number Ont Sixty-Four to the Nonhwaet cor1111 of M.C. Hobart's Lot Number One Hundred Sixty-Thrtt (163); thtnct IOUthtriV I dlatance of 100 teat to the place or' beginning. Al10 known aa 532 Milt Street, Middleport, Ohio, and that there rtmalna duo and owing $31,331.99 with tntereat at 10.5 percent per annum from Februa.ry 20, 1999, and coats; that the dolandanta named In the . Complaint may have an lnttreat In aald proptrtv; therefore, Plaintiff dtmanda that It ba found to havo 1 good, valid and aubtlatlng lien on aald premlaaa, lor the amount owing; that tht Delendanta tqultv of redemption be lorecloeed; that all the parties be required to anawer 11 to their Interest In aald premlau or prlorltlt,s dotermlntd; that aald pramlaaa ba aold at upon execution and the proceeda of said aale be applltd accordlna to law; and lor such other relief 11 It juat equitable. Daltndanta llrtl htrtlnabovo mentioned art further notified that thev art required to anawer eald complaint on or before January 24, 2000 which lncludea twanty·llght (28) dtya from tht lett data of pubjlcatlon, or ludgment mav ba rendered •• demanded therein. Woltman, Weinberg 6 Rela Co.,LP.A. by D.L Malnt, Jr. (10001391) Attorn~ lor Plaintiff 175 s. Third Strtat Sta 900 Columbua; Ohio 43215 614-221-7272 txt. 205 (11) 22, 29, (12) II, 13, 20, 27 8tc butln111 of lna~rence. Thla certificate muat bt publlthtd In a newtpaper of general circulation In the county of Mllga, tta Financial condition 11 shown by Ita annual llattmant 1o have been aa follow• on December 31, 1998. Alattt $113,054,1114.00 Lllbllltlaa $33,018,178.00 Nil Aaaata, Caplhll Surplua S80,037,1188.00 Income $97,178,823.00 Expenditures $911,808,515.00 Statutory Dopoelt, EXCOII Aaatll UNDER THE AUTHORITY of the peraon returned below, thla document Ia valid without signature or lilt. J. Let Convlngton, 11, Director Superlntent of lnturanct of Ohio (11) 29 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tht following appllcatlo.na and/or verified complalnta wtrt rtcolvtd and tht following d,.lt, propoltd, or llntl actlona wtra ltautd, by tht Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) 181t wtek. "Actlont" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orda,. (othtr than tmergencv ordtra); the ltauanct, denial, modification or revocation or llcanatt, permlta, lot-, varlancat, or ctrtlllcataa; and tht approval or dlaapproval of plana and l'pti:lll cation a. • Draft Actlont" are wrtttan atattmtnta of the Director of Environmental Prottctlon'a (Director'a) Intent with rtlptct to the l11uance, dtnlal•• •tc. of a Public Notice I lntarolet'I'Cdtnu, order, tiC. 11 may STATE OF OHIO !)Ommanta or DEPARTMENT OF public matting INSURANCE draft actlona. COUNTY COMPUANCE or public The undersigned, mutt be SUPERINTENDENT OF d~IOI INSURANCE OF THE STATE action. OF OHIO, hereby ctrtllltl •ctlonen are thll . atatamtnta of the CENTRAL BENEFITS Intent with MUTUAL INSURANCE to the laauanct, COMPANY al, modlllcatlon, of WASHINGTON State of revocation, or renewal of a Dlttrlct ot Columbia haa permit, llcanu, or variance. complied With the IIWI of Written· commantt and thla Stttt applicable to It requeata. tor a public and Ia authorized during the mtatlng regarding a current year to tranaact In propoatd action may be atatt Ita appropriate aubmmed within 30 dltya of notice of lht propoltd I~::!~;~~ An adjudication II may be held on a propoaacl tcllon Ita haarlng requatt or objection Ia In Reedsville First Buck $8.00 column Inch Weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays (11) 211 tc who-died Nov. 26, 1992 Sadly missed and loved by Wife Emlleen Dauprer I Son-in-law llmlda a Sonny 1 grandchildren BrlinaJimmy 11111 1 mo pd " (HRISTMAS TREES Oiler's ~ . Uve Spruce, White • Pine with root ball $6/ft; Deer Shop ~ ·,!'lant after Christmas! " , :.or choose a Cut Pine '' · or Spruce $2.50/ft. ·~ .." URI'S lANDS(APE 31645SR 325 Langsville, OH e~ NURSERY 742-2076 · Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sit., Sun. eves "You Klll'em we ch/1/'em• Open Now 1 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE J1•11KHIHII NOW OPEN: MEIGS,COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Loc;ated at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,refuse $25 perton, Demo $20 minimum Now accepting resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour CALL: . 1·740·992·9330 OR 1·800·809-7721 1113$1 pel. 1 ;~· . SAYRE ~~ ~c · ' TRUCKING '"' Hauling ;~; jtlmestone & Gravel ~~- :Reaspnable Rates 10 Joe N. Sayre '3/H/99TFN aoclloved We,Alc1t(tal Sod daaal~kMI1-IaM Sonny a 1te1111ttl a GnodcblLilrcfPI artm a Jllllllllyl CLASSIFIEDS!. 110 Maple Wood Lake Deer Processing Cut & Wrapped~ Jerkey Sliced . Pleasant Valley · Hospital Phone. 949-2734 ·:. DIRECTOR UTILIZATION SERVICES ~ ·. Full-time posit!oa ra~osiblc for the lllallapelll and ol Coordination of all Utlliution Smices with Physicians, Administration and other dcpanmenu. Registcral ~ • R«ord Administrator or 1\achdor's Dcp in I Healthcm .Adminimtion. Two years hialthcm I ~ . management cspaiencc. > ----·- ·-- .. - ... -- hUp://www.excelir.com /excelsmostwanted take a look ...... then tell all YOUR friends Thanks Joe,,, Urot-urr- tiUJiliry Rmmlurtt PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL PERSONNEL 2520 VAUEY DRIVE PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (3M) 67S197S "o 111 1 11 I h•~Trtiktr ,.....~ Ia "' pr4 .. , sru . , Recently puichased: Graham's WoOd Products Firewood Division . Ball Logging and I=JreWood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . · 1·1'40.882-8142 Leave a Messa•c ......... B.WOur &: BaclrlttHt Sel'l>ic•• Houae & Trailer Site• Land Cl,e aring & . , Grading s.,ric s;rew,. & Ucllitia• 17401 "1·3131 t 0 0 . ~· - ~ 'Bead• 'Books 'Plaster Craft 'Seasonal Crafts (h:rossltomthePostOII~e) . II \BT\\'ELI. Take the pain out of painting, and let ~TCHt\CE Giveaway Full blooded Chow. tight brown. 740-992-2632. . ST. RT. 7 I 0:\ I 0 $-HI 10:\20 $60 Coma 1st Serve, Can Be Picked Up At : Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. NO me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·915·4110 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 40 PHONE CALLS PLEASE. New Homes • Vinyl Siding ~ New Garages . •Replacement Winqows •Room Additions •Roofing COIUUICW ..J RESIDEIIIlAL FREE ESTIMATES 7~Q.992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 60 Lost and Found . II9NS05 Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 W11gon Rides. on WHkenda Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . Follow signs . Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 11/2219011 .., pd. HILl'S SELF STOR,.OE Garden Room 29670 Baahan Road . /1()/V ()PE/1 A Meeting Place For Banquets, Family Gatherings, Bwiness 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to .10' x 30' Meetings a11d Parties (Formerly Blue Tartan) , .. 740/992·3824/3200 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM YOUNG'S (IRPINHR SERVICE DEPOYSAG . PIRft •Room lddhlonl 6 RttnOdellng •Ntw(lmgoa . •Eltct11Ga16 Plumlllng •Roofing 6 Gl4ttn •Vinyl Siding 6 Painting •Pallo " Porch Dtcltl Frtt &tMIIIN V.C. YOUNG Ill CONCRETE CONNEcriON YOUR HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Quality DriveWays, Sidewalks, Patios Now open for the Complete Garages: Christ.mad &ason • Peinsellitn in 6tolon 25 yrs experience rree Estimates • l'oinsellia Baskets • Holly lhruiK • llvt Wraatlts 740-742-8015 56 Monutnl!tt Sprays, v.s &Wnatt.s 877-353-7222 (toll.free) Open Dilly 9-S Sunday 1-5 HUIUIDS SLUG MATCH GIEIIHOUH . 1,. SyntCUM, Oitlo Ha-5778 . WthiMr GoWen....,. Cri Nev. 7.. tin lev. 28 Racf!ltG.Ciilt . 111231mo. . . ' .....I - " ·- •• I' $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing . Full Training. Computer Required . Call 1·888 ·8Ei9· 7905 Ext 700. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECES SA RY 124 Hr. Recorded Message) 1·800·8546469 Ext5046. 1110 WORKERS NEEDED Assemb le Crafls , Woo·d Items. To $480 -+ Wk. Ma terials Provld· ed. Free Information Pkg. 24 Hr. 1·801·263-4034. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FTI PT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary. Work At Home. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$. Call 1·800·697·7670. www. ~icrew.com Raise Every 50,000 Miles. Bonuses. Rider Program . Paid Vaca tions. Ins. Ava il. www.cannoneK· press.com . Call Fo r Details 1· 800-845·9390. edition-2:00p.m. All Vord Solet Mull Be Potd In Advonce. Deodltne: 1:OOpm lho Requiremen ts: Good Communica tion And leadership S ~i lls , CRT 1 ICIHion once. Call Melissa . 1304)722· _..::_§~!!J~~L-1 1 704. EOE. MIFIIW. HEAD RECEPTIONISr ·postPomeroy, TtON AVAILABLE FOR INTER· NAL MEDICINE DEPT... Com Mldcl,leport petitive Salary. Full· Time With Ex· & VIcinity ceptional· Fringe Benelit Package. day before tile 1d Ia to run, Sunday l Mondty odttton· 1:OOpm Frldly. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auct ioneering· complete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio license Mulliple Tasks. Ability To Schad· ule Appointments And Maintain Physician Schedule, And Ability To Work With The Public. ICC Coding A Plus. Minimum Oualifi· cations Include An As sociates Degree Or 3 Years Work Experi· ence In A Medical Practice Set· Wedemeyer's Auction Se rvice, Only Qualified Applicants Need 90 Wanted to Buy Absoruie ·Top Dollar• All u.s. Sll· ·ver And Golc1 Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds. Antiquo Jewelry. Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GatlipOI~. 740-446·2842. Clean lata Model Cars Or Trucks , Low Mites. 1995 Models Or Newer, Smjth Buick Pontiac,· 1900 Eas1em Avenue. Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: Pinball Machines And Baseball Machines, 800-421-6908. 110 HelpWanted ADVEIITtstNO SALESREPRESENTAnVE Apply -To Holzer Clinic ; Human Relations Department; 90 Jack· son Pike: Gattipotts. Ohio 4563t 1562: Fax To 614-446-5532: 0• Call6t4·446-51B9. Equal Oppor· tun~~rl'!lio)'er. JIICirlon$ntn1l Hotptlll Ripley, WV Has the tollowing Full·Ttme Positklns Available: Rldtologtc.Totlincloglll Ubonitory TtchiOlcgtot Must Have Current Llcen581Certificalion Previous retevant experience. Reply To• Jackson General Hospital POBo• 720 Ripley. WV 25271 (304)372·2731, EXT.3130R 314 EOE. MEDICAL BILLING. Eam EKcat· lent $ S $ I Processing Claims From Home. Full Training Provtd· ed. Computer Flequlred. Call ~edi·Pros Toll Free. 1·888·313· 6049 E•t 3125. For Well Estat>llsl11d Local Co. SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA Mystery Shoppers Needed tn Glitttpolls. Apply On The lntornot 'Must hiMI good Communleatton No~ accepting resumes only for mam1enance position . Please contact manager at Elmwood Tor. race Apar1mon41, 740-1149-2012. sl<ilts • Must have good diM11I rec:onl & Provi<lo own llansponatlon 'Must 11M ability to bt a TEAM pia)'ll Sml Resume to: GalliPOliS Daity Trl>une. RE: AdvonlsJng Salot Rop . 825 Thlnl Avonue Gaii!X>IIS, OH 4ee31 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEll Crafts. Toys, Jawatry. Wood. Sowing. Typing ... Groat Payt Cf,LL 1-800795-0380 Eld.1201 (24 Hra). I Terminology, Ability To Manage ling. GaUipOiis.OhiO 740·379-2720. ( Computer Knowledge, Medical 17693, wv 1338. 740-989·2623. SERVICES . .. 5, BoK 1438. ANTIOCH. TN . 3701 1·1438. Stanlmme<Jiatety. Thompson seeks Mason County Youth Services Case-Worker. Must have BSW or BA in Human Services Field & 1 Yr . Experi- Equipment Parts Factory Authorized, Case-IH Parts , .., 22 yn. Local Bro chures! Satisfaction Guar· anreed1 Postage & Supplies Pro· videdf Ru sh Sei!·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT runs good. no rust , great gas Experienced LP N m phyS1C 1an mias. $1500 080. 740-992-!1205, off ~ e . Mail Resume. a.s.a.p.. to: P.O. Box 220 . Point Pleasant. 304-N:!-2379. WV2S5SO. AU. Ylrd S.ln Muat Growing. Expand ing. Braley & Be PlldtnAdvllnco. E~1PLOY~1ENT fOOD St. Rf. 7 Soulll . Coolvtllt, OH · 45723 5383 01 1·800·685-9556. $2,000 WEEKLVI Mailing 400 Ranger, 4 cylln.der 4 speed, 4~~:4, AIIJ14akes Tract.o r & Dealers. "Mitepoat Trenaportatlon Inc.' Drivers wanted· please call lor In· formation. Tom Erwin . 740·456· EMERGII'IG COMPANY NEEDS Gallipolis Medical Insurance Bi11ing ·As·siS· tance Immediately. 11 VolJ Have A & VIcinity PC You Can Ea rn S25 .000 To !973 Chevy 18' box truck wllltt $50.000 Annually. COil 1·800· tailgate. 3SO 4 speod. runs/looks . 291-4683 Dept • 109. good. $2600 OBO: 1983 Ford DEADLINE 2 00 CHRISTMAS TREES' BRADFORD'S · · . . John Ketchka·Owner Help Wanted Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· Lost: 3 Cows And 1 BuU, Limousin ing. No Exp. Needed. No Money, & Hereford Back Of Cheshire On No Cred it? No Problem! Earn Up Poplar Ridge Road, 740·367· To $32,000 11 st Yr. W/Full Bene7118.740-367-7047 . tits . P.A.M. Transporl Call Toll Free 1·877·230-6002 www .otr· 70 Yard Sale drivers.com : : p.m. tht day btloni ll1o eel Ia to run. Sundly • 110 WOOden Pallets To Giveaway, 1st eniS Or 1 Mo. Exp. $350. Wk. Pay BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. AT 6:30P.M. Main St, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Starbul'lt Progreulve top line. ' Uc.l# OCJ.50 1M""" rht Clan if1td' OAIVEAS • Cannon ExpreSS 99% Driver No Touch Freight. Start At Indoor Kitlens To Good Home, .3:2e Mi. 15 Yr. • Exp.; .31e MI. 13 Yr.: .30e Mi . / 1 Yr .; .29e Mi. 16 740·446·3479. Mos.; .28e Mi. 12 ·6 Mos.; Stud· 992-1717 Free Estimates You Don't Ho~t To too• Fot To Spy tht 8,.u 8uy1 In 'Gandles Linda's Painting .ll I' 'Unfinished Wood Cral\s 326 Main Slteet masonary/wood HOWUD EICAVAIINI CO. IO:OOam to 6:00pm Tuesday • Saturday ·cream Catchers •Aoral Arrangements Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Pamtroy, Ohio FIREWOOD P<JilPY'I Place NowOI»nt Gift and Cnoft s.pp!IH INC. . · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl Q:30 ·5:00 · pVer 40 yr• experience 1M_1_..._ 9•0Q-5•30. . Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. 992•6215 ' llems . $1 .00 tlag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Tuppers Plains, OH Rutland, Ohio v--. Lifr """""'" . ~- Join our family ofprofosiontds ID be tht 1 mourtt for comm,ity hetdth smliet ntttls. :· PIMR nJmsil ,.._•,tot ' SuperStore (740)'742-8888 ·.1-888-521..()916 HeliMyl »-1111 My l&D Auto Upholstwr· Plus, Inc. 0 '·., Joseph Quiveys web-site Skinned Sausage Made H~• Quality clothing and household 45n1 Help Wanted Excel/tnt: 740-59:2-1842 8" Grovelless Leach 100' · 1000' Rolk 1" &3/4" 200# Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe &RegulatorS Water Storage Tonks mo. SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Diabetic Patients: Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Oiabelic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1· 888 ·677· 6561. 9 West Stimson, Athens Racine, Ohio ANEOE -------------------------------------- - --. 992·2272 mo. 740-992-5212 ·' l 10x12 units 10x20 units Available Call 992-6396 or High & Dry Self-Storage . 11126/991 80Q-766·2623. extension 6176. 30 Announcements New To You Thrift SllOppe Union Ave., Pomarov, OH 33795 HUand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ,., ;•740·742·2131 ' Sadly mlal4jdl A.J MINI-STORAGE NowReating . s.w, Clalftcc Rand61pb s~ who died Nov. 25, Now Renting 01~~--~----~-, .r.< . singles tonight. Call toll free 1· Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock · A TONIGHT! Why wail? Start meeting Ohio 740-985-3813 .~ ...... DATING Have Fun Mealing Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Call For More Information . 1•800-ROMANCE. EKI. 9735. Phone (740) 593-6671 St. Rt. 7 Pia 1740) 992·2772 · Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 , Breech Grove ·Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. " In Memory of Siding • Dtdts & 1M! Dtdts ~ Memory 11,1 Memory of Roy ADen Sayre Joshua Hayman Public Notice recalvtd bV the OEPA wrihln 30 d~t of l11uanca of tht propoaed action. wrm.n commtnlt, requtata lor public maetlnga, and adjudication htarlng requaata mutt be atnt to: Htarlng Clark, Ohio Envtronmtntll Pr!Jtectlon Agency, P.O. Box 1Of9, Columbua, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 814-644-2129). "Final Actlona: era actlona or tht director which are affective Upon IIIUinCt or I alated tlltctlvt data. Pursuant to Ohio RaviHd Codt Stctlon 3745.04, 1 final action may be appultd to .the Environmental RaYI•w Appula Commlaaliln· (ERAC) (Formerly KIIDwn At The Envlronmar\111 Board Of Rtvlaw) b) 1 person who Will I party.\0 I proceeding before · lht director bv tiling an afipaal within 30 days of not~ of tht final action . Purau111t to Ohio Rtvttad Code Seetlon 3745.07, a final action luulng, danylltg, modifying, ravoklng 1 · or renewing a permit, llctnH, or variance which Ia hot preceded bV a propo11d action, mav be appealed to tht ERAC by tiling on IPPIII Within 30 dlyt of laauance of the llnel action. ERAC appeala muat be ftled with: Environmental Rtvltw Appaala Commlaalon, 236 Elll Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of tht appeal muat be terved on the Director within 3 d~a alttr filing the IPPtll with tht ERAC. Final laauance · of Rtn-1 of NPDES Ptrmlt . Lladlng Crnk Conarvy Dlat Stitt Route 124 . Llngtvtlla, Oh lalila Oata12101/180tl, Receiving Wtttra: . Utile Parlier Run ! Facility Deacrlptlon: ! Wattr Tr•tmellt Plant Permit No OfY0002:rcq Thlt finial action ilot preceded by propoa·e d action and Ia appaaleble' to ERAC. Martin Marlltta Aggregatea Apple Grove Pit !10494 State Route 338 Raclna,Oh lnua Date 12101/1199 Receiving Watara: Ohio Rlvtr · FacUlty Daacrlptlon: Sand 6 Grtvel Producer Ptrmlt No. OIJ00015"CD Thla final action not preceded by proposed and Ia applealiblt to 740-992-2665 G&W Plastics and Supply • · - AMIIon. Garaps New 'Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Joseph Jacks 740.992·2068 I. Russell 0 . Mozingo, will not be responsible lor any bills other than my own after this day. · Stop In And See Steve Riffle "' Sales Representative ,;,... Larry Schey • Cottatlt Free Estimates • W.V. -WV028120 P!!rsonals START • Vlayl SWIRe • Roollig & Staoaltss Gutter • Replanlnat WWows JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION Plaintiff, VI. ROBERT JAMES, at al CaH No. 19 CV 109 Delendanta Robert Jamaa and Lone James whoae 1111 known addrtaa It unknown, It hereby notified that Grnn Tree Financial Servicing Corporation llltd o Complaint lor Montv, Foracloaurt and Other Equitable Rtllel on September 30, 1199, Cell No. 99 CV 109, on the propertv deacrlbed 11 follows: Situated In the County of Melga and Statt of Ohio and Village of Middleport and bounded and dt~~erlbtd 11 IOIIOW11: Being Lola One Hundred Sixty-Four (1114) and One Hundred Slxty·Fivt (115) In Phllllp Jonea addition to aald village, except tht following tract of land which Wll IOid to M.C. Hobart, being 1 part of Lot Number Ono Hundrtd Slxty·Four (164), bounded and dttcrlbod 11 lollowa: Btlllnnlng at tht Soulhwn1 Corner of M.C. Hoblrt'a Lot Number One Hundred Sixty· Throt (1113), and running waaterly along the North eldo of Mill Slrtat nine and one hall (I 112) IHI to tnil of 1 certain atone wall; nlnetaan and lone/hllll (11 1/2) dagrttt to tht rear or North of Lot Number One I Hund"td Sixty-Four (1114); vou ·BET!! & Director Gordon Proctor · Governor Bob Taft ' 005 Free Estimates 740·742-2706 740-446,.1141 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 985-4473 If you have comments or questions, prior to the meeting please contact: District 10, Marietta (740) 373·0212 www.dot.state.oh.us ANNOUNCEMENTS ( " J & LInsulation where the hru iscs won 't show. and she. in denial about what is happenin g. may attempt to 'hidc ·thc marks . She may he terri lied that he really will linall y kill her. Because it has happened. · So if you suspect that a woman is bring abused, then ask yourself if a creature of hers. a cat or a dog. a creature close to her. has hcc n harmed by her partner 111 husband . You may be on 10 something . Public Notice -- • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean & Scotch Guard $45 ·Any normal Size Room. I Getting Even by Killing Her Cat By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Sociely We h<~ve just received news ahout the puhlicattnn of a new resource hook . edited by Frank Ascionc and Ph il Arkow. sponsored hy the Latham Fo undaticm and ouhlishcd thi.., . year hy Purdue University Press. "Child Abuse. Domestic Violence, and Animal Abuse: Linking the Cir· de s of Compassion for Prevention and Intervention" will no doubt be a · much-used landmark reference text : for researchers and field workers . working in the area of abuse . The 498-page book is a compila· tion of 45 original essays by 50 authorities who argue compellingly that violence prevention programs arc enhanced by including animal protection pcrsonn~l and by recogni zing an imal maltreatment as a - human welfare issue . The book includes the perspectives of child protection, domestic violence. law cnforccmcnt. legislative . veterinary. and humane officials. It also features original research. strategic intcrvc ntions. and dramatic tales from survivors of family violence . Topics include the "haltered pet syndrome ." anima l ~ hu sc as an indicator of ~ociopath it: hcha\'ior ~md a coercion nmDeem's Construction At www.secretshopnet.com WOULD '1011 UKE TO EAIIN 1110-$1,000 BEFORE CHRIIITIIAStll (ClUARANTEED SALARY) Men And Women NeedodjTo Do Tetepl'o,. Oponuor WQIII~f'or. . LOCAL RADIO ITA11jlil, ,. •,ill, PIIOIIOTIONS •, ·; \"i)o;p'f j ~ E..,..,, " Dlly And t 1 Sl!lft ....... . ' Full & Part-Ttma ·Opaoqa 'No~ ... ~ '1"1" •• AVONi All Areal! To Buy or Sett. . WETIWN • Slllrtay Spears, 304-875-1429. • H.S. & Collogoi: ' DENTAL BILLER $ t 5 ·145 /Hr Sludenta.Wetooint Dental Bitting Sdltwore Company NH<Ia People To Procen Mldt· Aj>pty tn l'wrlon At: 'f7PIIIIIIfaet . cat Ctatms From HolM: Tratntng ~-- Mutt Own Ccrrovter. 1· 1100-223-1149 ext.400. Orlvir wanted, over the road axp.nocc. 304-075-15873. ·Q *'411.011 Mcindlw "Mmbto IIIII 1llltdiJ NMIIew ·3011 WecJnaaclltlo DlcDIII!er 111 3:00 P.ll:lltliiGO 1',111 a.,y Ask For: Mt. t ·~·....,;,:;: ' ' I . �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' - 'I ,, Monday, November 21, 1881 No~mber 29, 1999 OOP. l Ohio • PHILLIP ·.110 H-'p ~tadlng Selling Person Needed. Mull Call 740·44 I ·0247 An<l ¢orne In & Apply In Person With .Qpotntmtnt 482 Bulavll1e P1ke, ADinmem 15, Gall!><>l~ I:JiOtnatd 8eaut1c1an On e Day 'Ntekly Point Pleaaant Center/ Qlwaesls ElderCare State Route 6"iN, Pt. Pleasant, w v 25550 (304)675-3005 MEDIC~L BILLING Earn Excol· lllll Income Full Tra ining ComQUier ReQuired Call Medl Works Toll -Free 800 -540-6333 Ext I • it 2(1()1 ' hiring uft rtttvero - Domino's Pizza 1n PI Pleasant ftexable hours apply 1n person 304-875-5858 1 , ' OWN A COMPUTER? PUT ITTOWORKII $25-$7s.t!R PTIFT I-888-22D-20t 3 WWN Internet-success net Part ltme tan.torial/housekeepmg postllon alfallable tor a local protesstonal olflce bUildmg Some hght mamtenance duties also Included Interested persdns may submll resumes to PO Bo• 458, Aaooo, OH 45771 Par1 ttme AN's LPN'S & STNA's, all sh1fls No phOne calls please Send resume to Overbrook Center. 333 Paye Street, Middleport Oh10 45760 or stop tn and fill out an apphc~;~tiOn EOE .! Postal Jobs $48,323 00 Yr Now H~rmg -No Expenence ·Patd Tra1nmg -Great Beneftts, Call 7 Dfl'IS 800-429-3660 Ext J-365 r: POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR I)'IC BENEF ITS. NO EXPERIENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-e00 -6r 3·3585, EXT 14210 6 AM -9 PM , 7 DAYS Ids 1nc Fee POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranleed H1re For Application And E•am Information Call 8 A.M - 9 PM M-F 1·988-898-5627 Exl 24-1007 Respons1tHe person to work weekends call 8am-4pm Monday thru Fildey 740.992-4410 or 740.9925039. Small Gallipolis area business Is now taking resumes tor both luU and part lime pos1110ns Applicants must be punctual and dependable, good with people ijob InVOlves some S&Uing) and Child· ran, know bas1c ofhce skills, have some bas1c computer knowledge and be able 10 learn new skills Salary IS negotiable with bonuses and posstble commlas1ons. Send resume to The Da1ly Sentinel , PO Box 729-91, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 The VIllage of Mtddleport IS ac- cepting applications for a Building Inspector. This Is a tO to 25 hour a - k pos1tlon paytng S6 00 por hour. Appllcatrons can be picked up at Vtllage Hall, 237 Race Street, Mlddlaport, between 8:00am&4~m TrucK Oriver W1th Haz-Mal Class A Endorsement Dell11er & PickUp Within I 50 M1lo Radius At· turn Home Everyday Apply AI Burlile Oil, 740-446-41 19 Wanted , part-t1me Respite Provtder lor spec1al needs Child 304-882-3339. aher 5PM WILOLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS. SECURITY. MAINTENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EKP NEEDED FOR APP AND EKAM INFO, CALL 1·800 -8 I 3· 3585, EXT 14211 8 AM -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, 1nc Foe WORK FROM HOME GrOWing Company Needs Halpl Earn $50D-$4500 PTIFT month WILL TRAIN can 1·877-257-0474 140 Buslneas Training GetMpotlo CaMr Collep (Careers Close To Homo) Call Today' 741l-446·4367, I -800-214-0452, Reg 190-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EAAN ~ LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY. Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate, By Correspondence Based Upon Pr10r Ed· ucatlon An<l Short Stucy Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800-984-8316 210 310 Business Opportunity ARE U LAZY? I Am Ana Earn $I 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free lnlormafiOn Pack· age Call 1 800-786-8849 24 Hrs XT27 AT&T · MCI • SPRIN T What' s The B.g Secret? Work 5 Hrs /Wk Make $52K ·$1 25KI Yr Easy I' FREE Info' 1·800-997·9888 (24 Hrs) Ext If 55 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE I 0 20 LocaiiOns $3K ·$8K Excellent Inco me - ALL CASH ! 100% F.nance A\lallable 1·800360 2615 124 Hrs ) EARN $1,000 A DAY... I DO. Not MLM No Selltn g Work FromHome PIT Free Info Pkg 1·888837 0700, 24 Hrs FREE BOOK• Reveals Secrets To Ftnanctal Freedomt Live A Ute Of Pl easure DEBT FREEl Free Copy www se crets comlspe· Cta118370 FRITO LAY / PEPSI /C OK E VENDIN G ROUTE $1,000 • WEEKLY POTENTIAL Al l CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO · CAL SITES SMALL INVE STMENT/ EXC ELLENT PROFITS I· 600 731 -7233 EXT 4603 MEDICAL BILLER $15 -$45 IHr MediCal B1ll1ng Software Company Needs People To Proces s Med1 cal Cla1ms From Home Trammg Prov1ded Must Own Computer 1800-434-551 BExt 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl1m1ted Income Potenttal No Experience Necessary Ftee Information & CD-ROM Investment $4 ,995 $8,995 F1nanclng Available Ia· land Automated Medical Services, Inc 800·322-1139, Ext 050 Void InKY, IN, CT Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5,000 - $200,000 Baa Cred1l 0 K Foe I ·800-770-0092 Ext 215 Personal & Buslne$5 operation, Bantuupt,Bad cred•t. turn to us we can help call toll free 1-877 583-9846 SUCCESSFUL SPORTS PUBLI· CATION Turn ·Key OperatiOn, Nets $30K Part-Time. tOO% FInancing Avo1labfo, $4,990 1-877442·4203 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation, Mortgages And Rollnanc1ng Credit Problems OK Consumers Finane~! 1-800247 5125 Ext. 1134 VoidOH, KS. $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famtlle s Unloachng Millions Of Dollars, To Help Mln~mlzo Their Taxes. Write lmmedtately Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK , NEW YORK 10017 1 Will Clean H:ouses Any Area , AetertftCII, 7<10-256-9'.212. Jtms Drywall & Construction New Conatrucllon & Aemoaell Drywall, Siding, Roofs. Additions Painting. etc. (304)874- 4623 Or"(3)4)074-0f~. FI'.Jfi'<CIAL Contract In the Country In tl'le CALL NOWII 1·600·3!5·0024 Point Plaasoht Area (304)87!· 7971. E xt ~ STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESSI NO MONEY DOWNI Credit Needed! Guaranteed Approval! CALL NOWI 1·800-355-0029 Ext 81 17 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "" LOOKI"" 5 bedrooms 2 baths. over 2.000 sq It , for less th an $400mo FREE Dell""ry & sot 1·800-948· 5678 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllca!lon w /Service Reduce Payments To 65% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call1-800326·8510 Ext 29 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Office VISit Nocossarv Up To $500 Instantly Ton Free 1-877EARLYAAY. L~lcc70036 FREE MONEYI It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 ,000 • Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Bus1ness 1· 80D-!11·2640 549 Fourth Avonue, GalliPOliS 2 Bedrooms, Clean. No Appliances S3SM.Io , 740-446-8050 1991 Flemm1ng Tra1ler 14x70 cen air new carpet, porches m- cluded $14 500 304 -675 -3155 nlghU 304-675-3249 day 1993 Clayton 16ft x 8011, Heat Pump Dryer, Stove, Refngarator: $20,000 080. Lovely Condlt1onl (740)·256-6382 Now Bank Repo On Lot, 1-600· 383-6662 AWESOME: NEW 2 OR S BR. ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5YEAIIS. (304)755-7111 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? NO Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888-562-3345 DoubleWide 3BRI2BA , only $287 par mo w/Low down paymont Free Air 1·800-691 -6777 First Time Buyers Easy FinancIng 2 and 3 Bedroom, around $200 per month Call I -800-9485678 HELP SAVE IIY CAEDITI 2BR, 2BA $499 DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RE LOCATE HONE. (304)755-5508. RENT BUSTER: NEW 3BR, $61111 DOWN & $219 MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WY. (304)755-5885. Aepos, S1ngle & DoubleWide 1· 686·926·9896 Shoppmg For A Home, But Warned About Holliday Expenses? Only The Home Show, Barboursville, W111 Pay Your F1rst 3 Pay ments. t-888-736-3332 Single Wtde Clearance $9 99 Faxed Rate Save Thousand&, Hurry - won't La01• Only 0 OOk· wood -Gall!><>~• 740-446-3093 Factory D1rect Sale, Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, 800·383· 6862 Township, Gallla County, Flat, Scenic. Close To Galllf)OIIs, Some Restrk:tiOns, 740-245-5178 20 ACRES Off SA 7 South Of Gallipolis Roughly Wooded , Road Cur In No Restrictions Land Contract Available Anthony Land Co. Ltd. 1· 800·213·8365 www countrya lmliJlCID All real estate advertiSing in thfs newspaper tS subject to the Federal Fa~r Hous1ng Act of1968 wt11ch makes it tlfegal to advenlsa ·any preference, ltmitatiOn or discrimination based on race, color, r&IIQIOO, sex fam111a! status or natklnal origln, or any 1nterrtlon to mal<e any sucn proteronce, limitation or -nmlnatlon • T h i s - WI! not knowingly 1C00111 adVerllsemontstor rear eetaf8 wl'lch Is In - O f 111' Informed that all dwelftngs advettlled In lhil neutlpaper are ..,_on an !ICIUai oppor1unlty basil · . STO 17 ·~RES In Meigs County, 911 SA 124. $9,500 • Lana Contract Avail· able $950 Down FREE Maps 180D-21 3-8365 Acres lor Sale 21 5 In Rio Grande Oh $32,500 (740) -245· 5747 BRUNER LAND 7-1·1412 Galfio Co.: ~I Newt "!I~ Ad 33 Acres $35,000'0r 17 Aerts 122,000 Groat Hunung t Home Slto frtena~Y Rlrlga Ad., Hulltlll 'ts Acroo$11,700 Caah, Water New Lots soon 10 open In Kyger. Calloarty 1o gat~~ _lhtga CO'= Rutland, Whitea Hill Rd., Nice 9 Acres $12,000 Or II ilcros $14,000, County Water. Denville, SA 325. 5 Acru $16,000 Water Or Briar Ridge Ad, Private 7 Acres $13,000. asIa, 740· 2,000 SQ. ft I 118 Aat, Routt 7, fh32 lnground Pool, 2 Storogo Btlflrlfnga, $70,000, 74D-245-9472. vm.,, New Roof, New Sldii!g, Gu Furnace, 3 ' 1 112 Balht, 7~-367- 380 Space for Rent Retail Space lor Rent, corner ol V1ne an<l Third Oft Slroat Perking (7~)-046-8858 ' 510 MERCHANDISE Houaehold Goods Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, flefrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City .Maytag, 740-446· 7795 For Sate Recondlttonad wash~ ers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 34Q7 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot, Call 740-U6-7398 1-888-818-0126 Merchandlae DIRECT TV Salelllte sySiems, 2 month free movie channel. best prices In !OWn, 888·265-2123 EMERGENCY HOME RESCUE, INC Avoid Foreclosura: Stay In Your HOme Gov't & Private Programs Services Guoranttad. 1800-203-0525 Time Is Cnllcal 1993 Fool Probe, a~r, 5 speed, tilf, 11 1,000 actual miles. extra Sharp, $3795, 740-992-6824 . AKC Pomeranian Pups, 7 & 9 Weeks, First Sholl, Vet Checked, 2 Famalas, 3 Males, $250 Each. 740-388-8042 1993 P~mouth Duster, 8 cyllndar OHC · Slandard, excellent condition, looks graal, beautllullnlertor. nlco wheels $3500, 740-94i2045 oventnga Baby Cocl<atiels (3Q4)675·5857. Entertainment Cantar & Sony Siareo System, 1986 Longanberger Limited Ed1tlon Hamper, Gas Fweploco (3Q4)895-3129 Flrewooa for sale, $2! a truck food 74D-949-Cle05 =:..:...:.:..:~::.:_:::._ AKC Golden Retuever Puppies, Shota, Wormed, Soltr Paronts On Premise. Sire Is Certllled.•$250 Etch, 740-2!56-1688. Four Month old Malt AKC Registared Boxer. $200 00 (740)·441 1602 1994 Mazda MKI, Great Condition, Loaded! Moonroof, CD Changer PIW, PIB, A/C, Crulae, 740-441-0657 Aeglaler d S1berlan Husky Male, 8 Month Old, Grey With Blue Eyes, 1 1·08S2 Evenings 1996 Hyuncat Accent, 2 Doors, 5 Spood, 38,000 Miles, Green, Aaklng $5,000, 740-992-9015. _ _ __ I Schnauz Firewood tor Sale, split & de11vored lull-slzo truckload, $40 00 Call evenings or leave message (3Q4)882-3893 r pupp1es, m1ntatures, AKC, shots, wormed & groomed, champion bloodline, 740·6673404 nanfTf8teur&kanat com West Highland White Terrier, Famate, s Months Old, AKA Aeg1~· tared, Price Nagotlable, 740-441 I 824 Firewood, Any K1nd, WIN Oeh\ler, $40 A Load, 74D-256-1003, 740250·9292 I SUPPL IES & LIVESTOCK Problems? Need Tuned? Call tho plano or 740-<146-4525 610 Farm Equipment International Dozer TD9B Power Shift Good Under Carnage 80'4 Cargo Winch, to• Blade. Roll Cage, Brush Guards. $12,500, 740-31'9-9381. Gunsll Gunsll Sale on all guns In stock, shotguns, r!tlas & handguns Ron's Gun Shop, just outSide of Autlan<l on Laahlr Ad , Sale last thru December, call 740742-8412. Try Out A New 200 SERIES Buy Foreclosed Homas Harley Oavldaon Barb~a- Bar- JOHN DEEAE SKID STEER At From$199/Mo bie & Ken Is here, first come 11rst Carmichael's Farm a Lawn, Galli4% Down For L1st1ngs /Payment High Llfl Chair $125. (304)675· served. plus Starling Lineup (all polis, Ohio. 7 5% Fixed Rate FID~tallo Call 800-319-3323, Ext • 4034. sports), plus I 2' poseablo fig- nancing Available 5010 45 TO 1709 urea, just a few 12• Star Wafs 85 HP SERIES TRACTORS FIR&D's Used Furniture Great Se· oarm Maul (non lalklng), Rutland nancing As Low As 6.5% USED Pilot Program, Renters Needed, lectlon, Priced To Sellt •comt Bottle Gas. 1-800-837-8217 or TRACTOR Financing As Low As And Browitt • Corner 01 Route 7 6 9%. CarmiChael's Farm & Lawn, 304-736-7295 & Addison P1ko, ·we Buy Furnl· 74D-742-2511 Gallipolis, Chlo 1-800-594-1111 lure· 740-367.()280 Three bedroom, two baths, Harrl· Or 740-446-2412 sonvllle area . Available Decem· ' Solid Cherry Dining Room Table ber, $400 plus utlhtlos, aeposu, no with Six Chairs & Two Leafs. $250 Each New, 2 Only 100 000 WINTER SPECIALS: John smoking, no pots. 740-742-3033 BTU 92% Gas Furnace $695: Deere lawn Tractors JUNE 1 (304)675-7274 One 2 112 Ton Add On Heat SAllE AS CASH; AlSo $300 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, Pump, Llnesel, (A) Coli Thermo- Ana $550 011 Our Alraady Low 530 Antlquea would Ike to sell on land contract stet, $1 ,500: Free Estimates • lf Prices On The 300 And 400 Seror Wlllrent $350 per month plus You Don'! CsU Us W• Bolh Lose • Ies Lawn Tractors, Check Out deposit en<1 utlltlea, no pota. 740- Buy or sell R1vanna Antiques, 1·800·291-0098, Or 740-446· Our Winter Service Tune Up 698-7244 1124 East Main Street on SR 124 6308 Spec1als On Lawn Tractors, Ga· E Pomeroy, 740-992-2626 Russ t oilcrsj,Aenl'ds Compact Tractors CarTwo bedroom house In Portland, Moore, owner. htlplnis-your-busl· JET 1 Farm & Lawn, GallipoliS, wood heat, $300 per month plus ness corrv'riverlnel AERATION MOTORS Ohio 1·8Q0-594·11 II Or 740· eleclriC 740-843-5546 Ropa~red, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 446-2'12 540 Miscellaneous Call Ron Evans, I-IIOD-537·9528. 420 Mobile Homes Merchandise 620 Wanted to Buy for Rent $$BAD CREDIT? Get Cash Living Room Sola, Love Seat, Buying Quality Deer H1dos. also 1 br 1ra1ler for rent $250 all ulll Loans To $5.000 Oobt Consoli- Chair, 2 End Tables, Coffee Table, Tanning Deer Hldea, Hatr on or pa 304-895-3603. 2 Lamps, Like New, S395. 740· Half Oflt(740)-2SIHII 72 dahan To $200,000 Credit Cards, Mortgages , Refinancing And 446-1155 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 Wanled Wood Sloven (740)·441 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes, Auto Loans Ava1tabte Meridian Loveseat W1tf'l Chair To Match, 1013 Credit Corp 1-800-471 -5119 Ext $260-$300, 740-992-2167. Footstool, New Oval Shaped Col1180 leo Table, ExerciSe Bike. Like 630 Livestock 2 Bedroom Mobile Homa, You "' WATERLESS COOKWARE". New, 740-245-9587 Pay Utilities, & Oaposll. In Porter Homo Demonstration Kind. High2 Hampshire Soar Hogs an<l Pl!s Area, No Pots, 74D-388-9162 MOBILE HOME OWNERS (7~~379-2605 est Quality • American Made 2 Bedroom TJBIIer Beautiful River NOT Korean Normally, $1,500, Huge Inventory. Otscount Pr~ces , 4 regist&red miniature horses for Vlaw In Kanauga, No Pots, 740· Soling, $695 1-1100-421-7267 On VInyl Sk~rtlng, Doors, Wind- sale, 74D-742-205d · 441 -0181 ·Anenuon Prlmestar Customers· ows, Anchor&, Water Heaters, Special Fall Feeder Call Sale· & Eloctrtcal Parts, Fur· 2 Bedrooms, 14x70 $250/Mo., Want A Better Deal? Free Equip- Plumbing Saturday, December 11, 1999, 1 ment, Free lnstallaUon, Free 6 naces & Meat Pumps Bennetts Plus Deposh, 740-367--0632 Months Programming, 740-388- Mobil& Homo Supply, 740 -446, PM Cattle May Ba Brought In After 4 P.M On Frldey All Consign· 9416 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Slza Bath. Cl 0113 menta Welcome, Hauling Avalia A, $250/Mo , Oapostt, References , 5 M1\es From A10 Grande, 1997 Compaq Presar~o computer Mov1ng 1 Year Old Matching able, Athens L1veotock Sales, w1th keyboard, mouse, hard drive Heavy Duty Automatte Washer & 740-592-2322, 74D-698-3531 . 740-245-5677. and speakers Taking bids, mml- Dryer Fflg>dalre, $475, Color Tl( mum bla s1oo Must sell by No- 1 Year Old RCA, Floor Model 3 Bedroom , $350/Mo , + Depos1t TRANSPORTATI ON ll@mber 30 1999 Call Bonel<:lal W1th Remote S150, Soars Ml· No Potsi74D-367-061 t crowave 8 Months Old, $55, 740. F1nance, 740.992-2111 2!56-6989 3BA MObile Home tor rent 1n 710 Autos for Sale Camp Conley $250 per month + 2 -12' Kicker Impulses In A Sealad Sox 2 ·10' Kenwoods In Neacer Dlecaat· Tony Stewart, SIOO CARS FROM t&OOIII Buy deposit (304)675-3230 Jenson 4xt 00 Watt Amp, $300, Dale & Dale Jr. Jell Gordon & Polrce Impounds & Aepos. Fee. others by Act•on, Revell & WinN1ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Or Trade, 740-992 7177 ning C•rcle & Rac1ng Champions, CALL NOW For Listings! I ·800Home In Mercerv•Ue Area , 740· 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40x60 Waa 256-6574 Rutland Bottle Gas, t-800-837· 319-3323 x2158. $16,900 Sell $9,800 SOxiOO Was 9217 or 74D-742-25t 1 Two bedroom tra11ar 1n Tuppers $26 ,800 Sell $15,800. 70xl00 Plains, new stove a carpel, $250 Was $42 200 Sell $26,900 Doug Old Mouse Foundation Stones, Average Size, 12• to 15" SqLJare plus depos11 and utilitieS, 740· 80D-379-3754 by 32" to 53' Long, Cau. (740)· 667-3487 314 SIZed Rollawey Bed. $100 00 245-5672 Call After 6 oop m (740)-387440 Apartments Ptoneer Home Stereo Receiver 8 '93 Fo\'11 Probe, sll•er with blaCk 7123 for Rent DBL CD Changer, Dual Cassette, Interior. sharp car. $5500, 740-------~-----,-1 48' Round Glaas Top Pati.O Set, I 0' Klzker Subwoolers $400 992-m7. · 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur- Includes 4 Chairs & Pads, OEM), 74D-2!56-1215 '97 Camero, automallc, loaded, mshed and unfurnished, security Matchmg Umbrella, With Stand, Premium Firewood, Oak & Ash 42,000 m11os. derf<. forest green, deposit required, no pets 740- Excellent Coridttlonl Askmg $300, $50 Load, Full Size P1ek-Up, De- 740-669;09(M 992-2218 7 - 7 8. lvored, 740-992-4588 '97 Gao Metro. 4 cyinder, 4 door, 1 Bedroom Apartment, Clean, Amazing Metabolism Braaki. automatiC, excoflont condition, low Furnished, In Galllpofla. Deposit & 1h hL w 0 1 ht Whll E RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Rolerences. 740-446-2486, 740roug ose g e nmiles, asking $7335, 740·742· joylng The Foods You Love Dur446-2651 lng Thrs Holiday Season Free Tappan HI Efllclon~y 90% Gu 3049 1 Bedroom, Near Arbofa Nursrng Samples 740-<141 - 1882 • Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer CARS $100, $500 & U~ POLICE Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Home, Economical Utllitloa, Oulol Are You A Metal Building Erector Syatema Frea 8 Vear Parts 6 La· IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota'a, Location, $279/Mo., + Uti1tlas, No /Contractor? Wo Have Factory I bor Warranty Bennena Heating & Chovys, Jeeps, And Sport UtiliIlea._Calf Now! 800-772-7470: Pots, 740-446-2957 Direct Buildings Wllh NO Deator· Cooi11Q , f-800-872·5967. EXT. 7832. llllp Fu Or Volume CommNment 2 Bedroom Apartment Adtacent ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS . EL- Seers Lllestyla Carrllo FH Low Im- 1982 Multang Black On Black To Untverslty of Rio Grande DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS pact Exercise Machine, Like New, 35tW, 4 Speed, Now Wheel& & Campus, (740)-245-5858. Used Only 5 Times, 304-882- Tires. Richmond 4.If 's 740-9921-800-279-4301). 3152. 7653$1 ,eoo Firm. 2bdrm apts., total electric, ap- Artificial Chrlatmas Tree 7ft Fir. pttances rurn1shed. laundry room looks nice, easy to put up, $20 Season Firewood $140 Dump 1983 Buick Regel $800.00 080 fac1lltles, close to school 1n town Truck Load. Heap A~pted, Call (740)-446-7730 I Applications available at VIllage 'IINo JC Penney Ceiling Fans, S2" After 0 PM 740-379·2758 Green Apls. 149 or coli 740·992· wllh light kll, antique brass lin1963 Olds 2 Doors, Cutlass SuISh . SIO ea Worts good. 3711. EOH. Solo Aex tor ule, $300, call 74D- preme Brougham, Black, Ont (3Q4)675-4430, 992-SOS3 Owner, Full Po-. NT 50 Liter 3 Apattmtnta For Rent In Rio Baby Bed, Stroller, Car Seot, V-8 Motor, Excellent Condition, GraMe, Walking Distance To Swing, High Chllr, ana Play Pen, lt.795. 740-448-32n. College, All Ullllllea Paid, Great Lillie 'fYkt TQV Chell. (304)575, Pncet740'245-5tOO. 2901. 1885 Chrysler Filth Avenue, seoo. call 740-192-9627 or 740Aparlment lor rent In Pomerf11, no BALANCED LIVING MALL • 992·9190. pots, 740.992-5858. Why Fi ght The Crowds? Order I 9B5 Pontiac Trana AM Tune BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Holiday Gifts On -Linel Top Soli lor Sale call (740)·245- Port Injection V-8, New Pa1nt, BUDGET Pf!ICES AT JACKSON www BLmall.corrVMoii/GreaiNie him 5535 Runs Excollentl $2,000. Firm. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ThonkYou from $279 to $3S8 Walk to shop Btlnltl I FurDIII· Older Two I 5' K1cktr Free Air Sut>woof- (7~)-4-48-0420 & movies Call 740-440-2568 Beanies, $4 each: over 20 dlllor- ero Cousttc 360 Power Logla 1986 Nlsslan 200 SX 5 Speed, EQUal Hollllng Qpporlu"ly 0nt Furblos & 5 different Llmllod Amp 150 Watts, Coustlc 160 PW Windows, Power Sunroof, Amp 30 waae Per Channel, Cou- , AMIFM Tape With Booater, Chrlaty's Famlf~ Living, apart- Edltlort Furblu, Rutland Bottle site XM-3 Croasover, Mounting [ Look& Good, Runs Graatl $1,000 menta, home & tfaller rentals , Gas, 1-&0D-637·9217 or 740-742Board And All Wires Intact, En- 740-<141-1083. 740·992-4514, apartmonta avail· 2511. tiro Poclcaga, $350, Call304.773- ;..;.:_;,;_;.;;;:;_.;..........,.:...._.;.... lbit,lurnlsfteil & unturn~hed. Cedar Chest l85, full size, 5592 Bofore 5:00 Or 304-882- 1997 Nlssan 200SE, Hotchback, V-6, Sllckshlf!, Red, Sharp, For Loaaa: trne Bedroom, AC Blonde, canbe rodoht, good coO, 2102 Afltr 5:00. , (304)675-4034 ' Apt., Second Floor, Cornes Of ~n. •. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT Second An<l Pine. $240/Mo , etus Complete DISH Network 11\lf~tt NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOL(). 1888 Aerostar Van (Overhauled) ' UtiiUos. Security Ana Key Depoe- syattm. brond new, St481notaltod GY We Finance, '0' Oownl Paat $3,000 Bast Offer, ltltO Caravan it References Required No Poll. free, 740-992·1182 or 304·773- , Credit Problems OKII Evon If 1 $2,500 Bast Offer, 740-44f-G583, 740-446-4425 5305 alta' 6pm. I Turned Down Reeatabflsh 740-258-6718 I 'IUCredtlll f-800-8!59-0359 Gracloua liVIng 1 ana 2 bedroom 1988 Cavalier Z-24, GoOd Work BLOWOUTIII COM· apartments 11 vmaoe Manor and lletowoy Desk314 200 PSI Or School Car. $1,800, 7~·245RlverSida Apartments In Mlddlo9483 WeDolteo, port. From 1249-$373. Call 740· PSII AlthOII 992-!004. Equal Houtlng Oppcir· ' 199( Cavalier $2.815: 1989 CutZero 1 1111 Suprem~ $2,515: 1981 Be· retta $2,395; , 1981 Pontiac 0~1 bedroom furillt~td tptrt8000LE Sf.IJ&. CoQk Motoro, , I I -•II I nlint, Clfl7~-8101 ;,I ' 7~103,1 'l Wanted Nice ont' bedroom aplrtmtnt In Mlddlllport, PIIV!Ite drlvewav and yon!, no peti. 74D-992-~. We Per CAII:I 'for LANDI ' EvenWitiL- North Third Avenuo, Middleport. Ont bedroom furnlllrod or unturnllhld apattment, deposit ana ............ 740-992-G166. RBal Eatate 20·500Aaea Cal"""' 8001213-1315 Anthonylend~. LTD. www CW1hMDft mm J,~ -~"' ' 1, 111111· Eagii ,TIIon TSI, a,tl Wllttl turbil,a/o, p.w, p.l, UnJed · wlnij. looks good,$3500, flrrri 304-837·2281 toavernesuga. f dr ,5 sp , : .:.;,;._ __ _ _ _ _.:..,...' ... '' ' • 6 • 10 9 7 4 2 t K Q 7 6 • QJ 8 • 10 9 8 10 3 • • 6 8A107543 • QJ 5 t A 32 West 30 Contllructlon 51 Actreu Merlo55 Turn (IOIIItthlng) 56 lleactto omaiUng sells 12 wdt.) 57 Dally record 58 Emulated Perle Mette bum 31 Narrow atrlp of DOWN 4 SollcheeH 5 Slow (mus.) 6 Employ 1 Beer holder lend Iabbr.) 33 Hollmln/Crulae movie (2 wda.) 2 llriwrs' org. 3 Type of bun 3S SuouH 7' FlUng - 8 Luau tlringa Pass All pass Pass NO CHOPPY WOODY NO CHOPPY SUEY Opening lead: • A 1984 Ford Fl50 Lartat/4x4 52K, Milos, Excellent Condition, 302 Auto PS,PB,PL,PW,' Tllt,Crulse,Air. New Tires . Sf 2,000(To r settle Estato).(304)458·1002. TON16tiT'S 1996 Ford Ranger Truck Sttndard Trans., Low Mllea"', Excellent Condition: $7,500, 740-446-, 8860 (Days), 740-440-0011 ' (Evenings) TOP I' rrLOVf OF Vans l ., l. f)OI'I'T T~INIC TtiAT APPI-IfS TO Mt ... ,.y a..ove oF MONfY IS MONfY IS 4-WDa TOTAL.L.Y Ttt£ f(OOT Of ALi, EVIL." '17 Fonl f ·110 XLT. very sharp, excellent cqndltlon 4x4, $19,700, ' 740-992-6097. UNf(f(>tJITff). 1989 Dodge Caravan, V-6, maroon, good shape. Taking bids. must 1111 by November 30, 1999, Call Benelrc1al Finance, 740·992· 2111 I 992 lsuzu Rodeo V-6, 5 Speed, , Black /Gray lnlenor, $8,000, Bet- · woon 6-9 f>.M. Wetkoays, 740- • 441·1489. • 86' Ford Ranger 4ri4, 2 9L V-8 ' PS, Brakes, Ssp, Long Bed, CD; Player, Now Exhaust, Good Condition, $4,500/0BO. (740)-44 11~70 (7~)-446-17&9 Bronco II, 4x4, New Pelnt, 9500 miles Excellent Condition. $3,500. 1974 F-HlO Aulo w/302 Engine, $1200 (304}875'8883 Truck lor Solo 4x4; 1994 lauzu . Troopor 88,000 mllaa (7~)-441 • 0370 . ' BIG NATE ALL t HAVE TO DO iS f'l NI5H I'.LL. THESE WORIC.5HEETS. . AND 740 t Motorcyclea I 988 Kawasaki 22, rtlbl.ift motors, new brakes. runs good, asking $1800, 740-742-8612- 4pm MR5 C.OOFRE'( WILL GIVE ME EKTAA ClrEl>IT! 1992 Yamaha Tlmberwolf, 250, Excelltnt Conettlon, $1,700, 74D3117-GIII9, 7'!()-3117-7272. THROUIOH 'EM! I'f1 ~l.OWIN' RIGHT 1998 Honda Foreman 4d ~ $4,500, O.B.O. Like N~wl 1998 Honda TAX 300 $3,300, Work . 304-875-5971, Home: 740·2459417 abbr. From paper to chips 43 lnlernel ' ...-en engine ' 45 Scoff ,., 47 Female • parents 48 Phyalque (II.' 49 Baeaball ' altll " By Phillip Alder More and more computer bndge proJects are bemg produced. So, lhts week , l et 's have a look at them. First ts " Deep Fmesse," which i s wntten by Wtlham Batley. II carries out double-dummy analyses of any number of cards. You type in a full or partial deal, then tell the machrne who the declarer ts , who has lhe lead, whatts the strrun of the contract (sutt or notrump), and how many tricks are needed. Very quickly you learn whether or not 11 is possible. If the goalts auamable , the cards that may successfully be led to the nut trick arc marked wtth a W, and those that won ' t work with an L Here 1s one of Bailey's e>ample deals, dating from the 1930s. Can Soulh make stK spades after West leads a top heart'/ Remember that you may play by looking at all 52 cards. Perhaps ' you know how to Hid these hands: I don't! My only observatiOn 1s that that South hand, wuh two aces and a good stl-c ard suu. ts a one -spade open mg. not a weak twospade btd. Alter rull mg m the dummy. cash the m:c- kmg ol clubs, dtscardmg a heart from hand. Ruff a low dub Wtih the spade ace. play a trump to the dummy. and lead a wmmng club. dls-.:;~rdmg your last heart. West may rufl and return a heart. but you ruff m hand. play a trump to dummy. which pulls Wesr's J1nal fang. and run the clubs in peace. A free demo version of "Deep Fmcssc ·· " avmlable for tmmedtatc download ar www dcepfincsse.com. If you hkc what you sec, 11 c osts $45 to rccctv e the full version. so Spacewalk;tcl NASA 53 Consumed. · ., food 54 Turf • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbrity Cipher cryp!ograms art aeated from Quo!allon!l by famous people pastai'ICI present Each letter In thec:1pher atands !Of another Today s clue G 9QuaiS J (ORVBMNICVDL) 'K DC Y Y RN AT PINVYNFY KD~C LNHNI CDZN R DB . ' F N N KVF NHNI , ALN •• ,. VL J VLAYRNt ALN ",, ZVINNB VMJWC - GVMMVI ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like StyliZation. I try to get away With as mUCh 86 , ,, possible until people start laughtng attl ' - Brian De Palma •· • WOlD lAMI I I 1I I I I I I~II II' 1 ADCENO 2 REWAY ...........T_H_A.,.....E-W__,,_!·"'...,, 1 Is 1 I' 1 • : : -: :-: :-: :-:. , - ~=- I SAVILE I ' I always thought I had wavy hair until I shaved my hel!d, • my husband laughed ' Now 1 knowljusthada ---- -- --· " ·' ' L-.L--.1--.L--.L-_.r.._.....J l v · complete ""' chuckle quoted br !tiling In tile mlaong words you develop lrorn t1tp No. 3 below. A BOTTLE CAP CAP OVEil. TO TJ.IAT COLLECTION UTTLE RED· HAIRED 61RL. .. ? ..:•...;-~:::;:N~~~,::.:ilrf:..B-LE-FO_RIL-...1__.1.......1_11 I I • I I -· ' SCRMilETS ANSWERS StudiO - Stunlr- Munch - Waiter - INSTANT Don't gtt lllllf by ftig~ prrcts! 750 Boats & Mot01'8 for Sale Shop t~ classl(itd '""'""' 1 have concluded lhat a grocery store 1s where you spend thtrty mtnutes trytng to find INSTANT coffee IMONDAY" I 4' Boat And Troller Trolling Mo; tor Ana 9.9 HP Motor S1 ,200 , 740-446-2905 1997 Alles I 8 Ft Ball Boat, : W1th I 998 Johnson II 5 Engine, , 740-446-0423 • 760 Auto Parte l Acceesorlea _, SER VICES ·I I ----~------------~ 810 Home I ,) ,.' \ - -......,;.,==---.;..,__ ,,' lmprovementa ~IIEII&NT . WATER,.,.qoFING Uncona,ttonaltlfeume guarllttat, Local references furnished. EstlltJIIMd Jg75 Cali 24 ""'· (71'0) Ul-0870, 1-IIOo-287·0578. Rog- lrl,watariiroofllg. Appliance Ports And Serillce: All l,lame Branda Over 25 '-"' Exptrlenco AU Work Guarantold, French City Maytag. 740-440- -:-7795-- - -,.---- C&C General Home Maintenence- PolnJing, >tnyt skiing, cerpentry, rloora, wlntlowa, tiltlls, mobift home llpllr anrt .,_, For , ~~~'~aii ,Cfle , t, 740'892; ,. , ,\• 1 S LIV!~1109'1 Buamt~t !i¥lltr .ProOflng, 'oll'blloment ropalrt done, froe ,ettlmotet, llfollmt IIUirontte. t2yrs on Job ..port. 111C1. ~)185.388.7. ..._,. lti\'ICI or IIPifoL IWter LJ. I, • ~ ,. '" i ASTRO-GRAPB Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1999 Try to associate rn the year ahead with people who have htgh standards and high achic•ers. Your success ' might he suhstanflally rnRuenced by t~osc wrth whom you pol around. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Vtctory will he achieved today throush brains, not brawn, especially rn competitive affairs. You don't have to he stronser thart the other guy. JUSt smarter. Astno-Oraph year ohead predictions make great Xmas .•tockmg stulfcrs for all signs or the Zodiac Mail $2 for each to AstnoGraph, c/o thrs newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1158, Murray Holl Station, New York, NY 10158 Be sure to stale !he Zodiac stgns you deSIIe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be a gOod listener instead of a sood tal~er tOday. It is through e~~~eful auention rhat new, useful knowledge can be ~ achie•e4 ond not through • , hearif1t:Whst Willi y~ already know. • AQUARIUS (1111. -20-Feb. 19) . Your ability to accurately ...... lhc merit• or idea.• and sugestions or are •V others, plus knnwtn8 the type of sptn 1u put on them tn make them better is why you'll he succc.,rul today. PISCES !Feb 20-M arch 20) Tnkc the adcquo1e time necessary to caretully wctgh and balance your alternatives before engaging in any declston maktng today and you'll come up with the wisest options. ARIES (March 21-.... prrl 19) Don't let your ego call the sholll when 11 keep• you from doing what you must today. If there is sorncthinJ that hasn 'I worked out too well, b!! prepared to make the ncccs""ry chan,e•. TAURUS (April :ZO:May 20) How fair you come otT in lite eyes of others today will hove an lnRuencc on how well you do whea dcallns with them. F6nunately, your actions will earn their reSPfC!- . GEMINI (May '21-Junc 201 It's only the final end ~ulu thot count In the lana Nn, 10 ~the early ,,dop't execlly: u you tltouaht todtly, ~aroup ' IIIII u.n all over again. •IIJe-1 II\ CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Milke ' 1\ ,,,. iliat contact today with a friend or associate you've been wanun~ lo .Ieach. Something qutle_ _lllterestrng which could be helpful 10 you may come out of touching base. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put to good use that propensity you have today for turnmg a profit Each gain might he small, 'but they could all add up"to alldy lrttle sum at thrs time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) tr there's a point you've been trying lo make with another, put your thoughts down on paper first. In your instance today, the pen could be mightier than the spontaneous word. ' LIBRA ·(Sept. 23·0c:t. 23) Be " more attentive to your own counsel ' today ihan you life to !he advice or well-meanJng people and your com' "mereta) dealinss ohould wind up being quill: successful. , SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Usu, ' 'afty you do hett~r when you se~'h your inner-self for answers you're seeklns, but today discusoins issueg with a close friend might prove the most helpful . 1" I t Na~'Cup (',, '. Ie ~-.,,......;..,.....,....;.....,;,...;;..'.:;;.,....,.-1 SHOULD TAKE nus ; 52 Was ~. lnlroduciild ."1 r Oh10 Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1986 Fora Mustang 1193981 at 10:00 A M on I 214199 It tht OVB Annex, I 43 Third Avo., Galllpollt, Oh Sold to tho hl!host Bidder ·as IS-whore Is" Without E~· pressed Or Implied Warranty &· May Ba Seen By CaNing The Coilecllon Dept .•At740·4~H038 . OVB Reserves The Righi To Accept /Rottct Any & All Bids, & Withdraw lttms From Slfe Prior, To Solo. Terms Of Sail: CASH DR CERTIFIED CHECK. 9 Mala child 10 Parle summer 11 Melancholy ,. 13 Pegs ,. 18 Of medicine-. 1t Snook, e.g. 20 Slow animals 22 Beverage• 23 Cell occupant 24 Planned an auto couraa 25 Ancien! Jewish aocetlc 27 Sea eagle 32 BrH. Navy 34 lmlla110n 35 Correctly ' · 39 Sew ,· , Trucks for Sale 1986 Dodge Ram Charger, 318. Automatic: 2 Wheel Drive, GOQit Condition, SI ,500, 74044 I -0111 8. : 730 12 wda.) 2S Author Gardner 29 Negatlvee lore--" 4S 'l'fpe of birth Eaet Pass HONDA'S FROM $200. Pollee lmpoun<ls · All Makes And Mod· els CALL NOWII 1·800-772 7470, EXT 6336. 720 1 Trlnktl 7 Sullllf' unite 12 lncall8bll or producing olltprlng 13 South14 Putting cargo on ohlpa 15 Did •• told 16 Airline Info 17 Green Bay't 11. 18 Tax agcy. 21 City In Utah ~ Anger 26 Flrst..,ale 37 lndlopoud 3S Dlspleuta 40 Brlllth miChlne gun 41 Romaine 42 Hazy 44 Dutch town 45 Lively dance 45 "I think, l h - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South EXT. I938. eenM~ etectrlcla~ . Rla'tnour Elaclrlcal, WV00030t, 304-1751788. '• • J 98 •AK883 1111 FORD MUSTANG $100 I OBO SEIZED AND SELLING LOCALLY. FEE. 1-100-409-7511 - . East &o\lth Aeolcltntlal or comrnen:lel wtrtno. 44e-0008. •AK97 5 42 West 1118 FORD EXPLORt'tl $100 f OBO. SeiZed And senlng Locally. Fee 1-800-409-7511 Ext 9885 Foe 840 Electrlcaland Refrlgerltloli Now Taking Applications- 35 Wt1t 2 Bedroom ' Townnouu Apartml lf1s . lncludtl Water Sewage, Tr11h, S315fM~- 740· --- 93 Probe $3,500: 9E Neon $3,800 4x4 Hunllng Jaep $500 00, 80 F•enza Good Work Car $600 00. (740)-388-9062 or (740)-4487279 Grubb's P1ano- tuning & repa1rs 11-29-99 • J 54 (7~)-388-0104 FAR~1 card , pay cash Call 740·94933 15 and leave messago -· ' . North a KQ2 87 Cadillac Dev1lle 4 door, Vary gooa condlt1on • Clean I SI .800 00 For sal8· Prtmestar System, also wanted RCA Direct TV older model system MUst have access I0 Double W1de Sal-Up In The Country No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 Oakwood ·Gallipolis, 740-446-3093 & Acreage Bath, Clean, No Petal Relerencos & Deposit Required, 740·440· 1519 540 · Mlacellaneoua EL~C~=~:::E t 999 MODEL'S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes, 1·800· 948-5878. Lots 460 3 Bedroom LA. Lg Kitchen, Carport Available Nov 1st Pnvate and co1wtmentt 471/2 Spruce St Gallipolis $380 Mo., $390 Deposll required Apply at Topes Furnl· ture, 151 Second Ave No Phone Cals 1985 Oakwooo 14x7o 2 Boarooms. 2 Baths New Plumbing. 1 Owner, 740-256-601 I ~7--;i::::~-i;::=:;::-=;.=::: 2 44 Acres, Homes11e, 2 br house for rent you pay utll dep. & rot required 304-675-2535 2BR $2751$125 Security Oepo511 &Utllltros HUO approved Garage Apt Mason WV 2BR, $3501 $150 dep & utlllt1es (304)6751911 1974 12d5 all electnc, washer, dryer, refngerator, oven, corta1ns, coucl'l and cha1r, two window atr condttioners lA Portland ready to move, $3500, 740-843-!310 days or 740..843·5147 evenmgs 350 Professional Services TWin Towert now accepting IP· Upstairs Furnished , 3 Rooms 2114 Monroe Avenue 3BR, Full· Basement, Central All/Heat, $400 per month + depostl (304)6753230 14x70 mobile home, two bedroom, 1 112 bath some remodelmg, new carpet, $10,!00 OBO, 74Q·992· 5688 Only One Loll, 26x80, 4BR, 2BA, only $39,999 Free DOIIVOry/free Sei·Up I ·800-691 -6777 State Route 588 Countryside Aporlments, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, WI D Hook-Up, Water Sewage Garbage Paid $305/Mo , DepoSit ReQUired. 513-574·2539 2 Bedrooms, Water & Trash Paid, No Pots, DeposK & Aolerence Aequlrad, Bulavllle P1ke, 740-3881100. 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomer· f11, no pets, 740-992-5858 14x60 2 Bedroom I balh, w/Carport Plus out Bulld1mng on Rental Lot' (740)-446·8617 Leave Me• sago CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE I 888 -7488810 Exl 663 · Aplrtmenta for Rent pllcatlons lor 1 ~R HUD subsld· lzed apt tor elderly and handl· CII>PIKI. EOH (304)675-6679 bath. Middleport , Oh, $34 ,QOO Wtll cons1der land contract call 800-388-8194 Many Nice Lots To ChOOII From For Homa SHea And Hunting Now For FREE Mapa And nanclng Info. I 0% OFF Cllh Buysl ' --. RENTALS Two story, 2-3 bedrooms, one New 16 Wide, 4BR/28A, low aown payment, only $245 par mo Free A~r Free Sktrl 1-800· 691 -6777 taw Our rearlors are~ 210 : Takeove r Very low Payments! CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000 Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No Credn I -80D-256·881 8 Exl 4000 Carpentry From Frame To Flnllll, Remodeling, Additions , Decks, Porcl1i8. 74D-388-8931 Georoes Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mil just call 304-87$-1957 like to Buy I House on Land· New 14 Wi de, low down payment, $175 per mo Free Atr, Free Skirt, t-600 691-6777 CREDIT R ~ PAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Free Info 888-659-2560 440 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down! No Cred1t C he ck~ FREE MONEYI It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50 000 - For Debt Consolldalron, Per sonal Needs, ~edl c at B11ts , EaucatiQn J. BUSineSS Call TOll· Free t-800-724-6007 (24 Hrs) 230 360 Homes for Sale BANKREPO 1998 Clayton-3 Bedroomj 2 Balls, t-600·948·5678 180 Wanted To Do C~lld care provider will care lor children ln my home, call 740992-o554. ALDER ACROSS . .• �·• Ji'IC.. 10 • The Dally·Sentinel ' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday 29, 1999: Monday, November 30, 1999 Dr. Hugh Davis celebrates 90th birthday The 90th binhday of Dr. Hugh H. · . Davis of Pomeroy was celebrated · .. recently with a party in his room at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Skilled Nursing Facility .. About a dozen members or the staff and board of the Meigs County District Libraries gathered there for / a time of honoring Dr. Davis. Presented to him were pictures of the bronze plaque which has been placed at the front entrance to the Pomeroy library. The plaque read: "In Honor of Professor Hugh H. Davis, PhD. Emeritus ProfessorClassics. in Appreciation of the Donation of his Ancestral Home at 222 West Main Street, Pomeroy to the Meigs County District Public Library. Feb. 23. 1999." Pat Holter. past president of the board, led the group in sangang ''Happy Birthday." Serving the cake to guests were Kristi Eblin, Iibrary director. Olita Heighton and Norma OBSERVES 90TH - Dr. Hugh H. Davis, center, was honored on Hawthorn, assistant directors. Frank his 90th birthday by staff and board members of the Meigs County Trautman, cousin of Prof. Davis. District Libraries. Among those joining him for a C!!lebratiqn were assisted with the arrangements. his cousin, Frank Trautman, left, and C. E. Blakeslee, longtime Library Board member. I , I 'J I Don't worry: Social Security is Y2K okay I ' ' BY ED PETERSON Social Security Office manger In Athens · As 1999 draws to a close. the (SSA) repons that all of its computer benefit payment systems have been updated for the year 2000. This is a direct result of making Y2K compliance a top priority at the Social Security Administration. As one of the first federal agencies to recognize the problern, Social Security began preparing its systems years ago. In fact. we have been pro' cessing monthly benefit payments with Year 2000-compatible computer systems for the past year. Congress gave SSA an "A" for its efforts in a rec.ent evaluation. Social Security has been working with other federal agencies involved in the benefit payment process to resolve any Y2K problems. The Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury Depanment have tested the direct deposit program successfully and included Social Security transactions in their bank testing. The United States Postal Service also assures Social Security beneficiaries that their benefit payments will arrive on time through the mail. '~ Obesity listing deleted from S.S. listing of impairments The Social Security Administra. lion recently published rules in the Federal Register deleting the obesity (being grossly ovNweight) from the list of disabling conditions for Social Security or Supplemental Security Income programs. The final rules require disability decision makers to consider !he ·effects of obesity on other body syslems. The rule s add guidance to other relevant listings (for example, ·respiratory and cardiovascular body systems.) Claimants for disability whose impairments would have been evaluated under the· old obesity listing · will now have their claims consid- cr~d under the con ~ idera11on uth~r TUESDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town, ship Board of Trustees regular meet. ing Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Dorothy Roseberry. RUTLAND - Revival through Thursday, 7 p.m. nightly at the Rutland Church of God with Pastor Craig Heath from Sidney guest ·speaker. Special singing nightly. RACINE - Southern Local School District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission organizational/regular meeting Tuesday, l011_.g~ r and Sel:urity program was created in Social Security stat es that th is L:hangc in the listing of impairmen ts will have no impact on :myone cur· t'IJ 5. a 65-ycar-old had an a-n., gc life expectancy of 12.2 more years: today it 's 17.2 year< and ri sing. This means people need to start planning rently rece iving Social Security or SSI disability benefits. for a longer life in retirement. Wedneaday: Sunny ttlgh: 40a Low: 20a · Meigs County's Pomeroy man injured in hunting incident POMEROY- Wildlife officials are investigating a "hunting Capt. Steve Brose of the Allen Township Fire Department said incident" which resulted in the injury of a Pomeroy man early Barker was discovered about 10:15 a.m. about 3 miles west of Tuesday. , North Lewisburg. He was flown to Memorial Hospital of Union Wildlife Officer Keith Wood said that Billy Smith, ofState County in Marysville, where he was pronounced dead. Route 681, Pomeroy, suffered a gunshot wound to the arm shonAt least three hunters were injured seriously enough to require ly after sunrise today in Bedford Township. hospital treatment on the first day of the season in incidents not Smith was transponed to Veterans . Memorial Hospital, and related ~to guns . . was to be transferred to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital at Another hunter fell out of a tree in Licking County, a man presstime . broke a leg sliding down a gully in Perry County and man cut Wood $ilid that Smith's injuries were "not life himself while dressing a deer, also in Perry County. threatening,"and said that wildlife officials were investigating Natural Resources Department officials are hoping this season t~e incident to determine .if criminal charges would be filed. will be safer for hunters than last year, when there were three gun Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that he understood that Smith fatalities. was shot by his brother. · Two new safety rules affect hunters this year. Hunters now arc There was one death reported on the opening day of the deer limited to shotguns that hold no more than three slugs, one in the gun season in Ohio but it wasn't gun-related. chamber and two in the magazine. Before, there was no limit. Clifford Barker, 77, of North Lewisburg, was killed on Mon· And hunters now are required to wear a vest, coat, jacket or day when he fell from a tree in Logan County where he was coverall of solid hunter orange or camouflage hunter orange. perched to shoot deer. .Rural AIDS cases on the rise Wednesday is World AIDS Day Social Security if more than a retirement program About 7.5 million people get monthly survivors benefits, and more than 6 million workers and family members get disability benetits . For the average wage earner with a family. Social Security survivors benefits are equivalent to a $354,000 life insurance policy or .a $233,000 disability insurance policy. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY- The 12th annual World AIDS Day will be observed. on Wednesday. AIDS is the, second-leading cause of death among adults . aged 25 to 44. More than 410,000 Americans have died of AIDS to date. According to Anieric.an Association for World Health estimates, 200,000 people in the U.S. are HIV-positive and do not realize it. · The Meigs County Health Department officially reports A!9.S,.1ea.&bs. ~~ .CoWll)',..,$ln"- ~~~.._epidemic: began t]lthe early 198~s. and a· tlfllct case whtch has b·een unofficially reported. · How~.ver, AIDS case.s in rural communities with ·populations smaller than 50,000- are on the rise. Fro'm 1991 to 1995, reported AIDS cases in rural' areas nearly doubled. While the disease has historically been considered a disease primarily affecting· gay men, the largest increase in contraction has been among heterosexuals - nearly doubling in recent years, according to the Rural Center for the Study and Promotion of HIV/STD .Prevention. A recent study, which examined HIV tests for 16 and 17 year-old boys and girls in a rural South Carolina job training program, revealed that those who tested positive for HIV were more likely to be female than male, and that the rate of HIV i~fection in rural applicants is nearly 50 percent of the urban cases repotted. Those figures can be misl~ading, according to health officials, because most AIDS cases are diagnosed and reported in urban areas, although AIDS patients often return to their rural hometowns to die. The theme for this year's observance is "AIDS- End :=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~t~h~e_;:s~il~e!n~ce~,_;Li1sten,. Learn, Live!" The purpose of this Social Security provides a foundation for retirement security Today, only a little more than half of all workers have employer-sponsored pensions, and people are not saving as much as they know they should. While Social Security replaces a.bout 40 perce nt of the average worker's preretirement earnings, most financial advisors say that you will need 70 perce nt of preretirement earn ings to live comfortably. Even if you can count on a pension. you'll stil l need to save. If you won 't have a private pension, you' ll need to save more and start sooner. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lncrary Club meeting Wednesday. 2 p,m. at the Pomeroy Librarv. Martha Hoover will review The Search For The Nancy Reagan by Frances Spall Leighton. . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. THURSDAY POMEROY - Flu shots free to veterans with a current photo lD card Thursday, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service office, I I7 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Single Copy. 35 Cents First death reported during deer gun season Workers can ret ire as early as age .-,_--,...-~,...-.,..-,.---.,..-.,..--.,...,..-~,...'"'!"~'!'!"!"!"!~!"'!''i"!""!i'!l!"'!'"!i!'!~l'!!!'""'!~-"!"!'...,..,. 10 a.m. at Southern High School. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 121 62 and gel reduced Social Security benefits. Or they can wait until full retirement and rCCCIVC i'ull benefits. The full retirement' age is now 65. ' · . but it will increase gradually starting with those born in 1938 until it reaches 67 for people born in 1960 or later. Why retirement p·lanning is more important -Page4 • DID YOU KNOW? Early retirement :·Jacob Brewer turns two years old The second birthday of Jacob Brewer, . son of Charlie and Stephanie Brewer, was observed recently with a party at his home in Pomeroy. A Rugrats theme was carried · out and cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served. Attending besides hi s ·parents were hi s grandparents, Ronald . and Lady Davis and Charlie and Diana Brewer. Others there were Joey, Misty, Zach and Trey ~oatcs, Prissy and Mikey Tabler, Ronnea, Danny, Sierra and Emily Hudson . Justin and Travis Brewer, Aaron Brown, Dustin Kebler, Matt Bisse ll. and T. J. Brooks. Sending gifts were his great grandmother, Pearl Scon, Belinda Taylor, and Amanda Hays. arc living l)ealthl er hves. When the Social obesity. .Community Calendar'--MONDAY ·POMEROY ~. Ve.terans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. American~ listings with gi\'L'Il for the elfccts of Sorority enjo.ys Thanksgiving l ,versity, was explained by Miriam during a recent meeting of the Past dinner out 'tPerkins, speaker at a recont meeting Councilors Club of Chester Council Members of Alpha Omicron ''of the Meigs County Church of 323, Daughters of America, held at Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, : Christ Women's Fellowship held at . the hall. gathered at the Ole Dutch Restau- ·')he Middlepon Church. · A Christmas supper will be held rant in Logan recently for a ThanksPerkins talked about being at Trinity Church on Dec. 8 fol· giving dinner and meeting. unable to find a mentor during her lowed by a meeting and a $3 gift Sandra Nofruff, first vice presi- college years. She wanted to fill that exchange. Deputies and past coundent, conducted the meeting during gap and became involved with the cilors of District 13 will have their which those with November birth- OU campus ministry. The students Christmas dinner at noon on the day were recognized. The group gather for Bible study and related same day at the Ole Dutch Restau: sang "America, the Beautiful", activities which lead to Christian rant in Logan, also with a $3 gift "God of Our Fathers" and "Come, growth. Currently the group has exchange. Yc Thankful People." Officer's between 40 and 50 students meeting Opal Hollon and Ella Osborne rcpo11s were given, it was noted by weekly. Future plans include a trip were hostesses for the meeting con· Susan Will that Rebecca Zurcher to Hondorus to help build a house. ducted by Esther Smith. She read won the afghan give-away· sponNew officers elected during the from Psalm I0-7, and the group sorcd to raise money for the World meeting are Kathryn Johnson, pres- gave the Lord's Prayer and lhc Fellowship. Sandra Walker, schol- ident; Pat Thoma, vice president ; pledge to the American flag in uniarship committee chairman, con- Paula Pickens, secretary; Charldene son. For roll call members told what dueled a silent auction, assisted by Alkire, treasurer; Ida Murphy, news they liked about fall. Cindy Johnston . reponer; and Eleanor Hoover and Dolores Wolfe and Ruth Smith Linda Russ gave grace hefore Virginia Wyatt, card committee. gave the sec retary and treasurer's the tu1key dinner served at tables Installation will take place at the reports . Readings included "A Note decorated in a Thanksgiving motif. Detember meetihg. to Winter Underwear" by Esther Favors were candies and pens. Members had prayer for a 17- · Sm1th; "l Made a Left Thrn" by Mcmhcrs took part in a "gelling year-old boy who has cancer. They Ruth Smith; "A ·Thanksgiving h> know you" segment in which notep that the Pomeroy Church of Prayer" by Ern1a Cleland; "Give they told of unique jobs they held Christ pastor ind his wife have a What you Have" by Goldie Frederbefore becoming teachers. new baby. A thank you card will be ick; ''Cultivating Friends" by MarAucndmg from Meigs County sent to Hal Kneen for his program garet Amberger. were Walker, Johnston, Saundra at the last meeting. Door prizes were won by lnzy Tillis. and Nellie Parker. The meeti·ng opened with Newell , Margaret 'Amberger, MarNext meeting will be at the singirig of "Love Lifted Me", cia Keller and Opal Eichinger. Senior Center in McArthur on Dec. prayer was by Chareldine Alkire. Refreshments were served by the II. t I a.m . and devotions by Eleanor Hoover of hostesses and games were conductthe Dexter Church on "A Word ed by Mary Jo Barringer. Others Church women hear about cam- Now and Then." attending were Eli zabeth Hayes, pus ministry Jean Welsh, Mary K. Holter, ThelReach Out on Campus, a pro- DorA plan holiday activities .rna White , Guests were Sandy gram which operates at Ohio UniHoliday activities were planned White and Richard .White. Family money blues, Page 10 Trade carnival or riot?, Page 2 .Rou'sh tabbed top back, Page 4 0 MllL~NNftJM O Have your BUSIN,Es~ or ORGANJ . ' . historical time capsul k~ZADQN induded iQ this Milestone events in aoed eepsake review of the last cenh•""· . . around Mason Co """' •..,. ,. Counties m Ohio along with N • .,;, "' '• GaiDa &: Meigs this once in a life~e sup I ational happenings wiD highUght P ement. This SpeciaJ Edition wiD be , Register, The GaiUpolis Dailyplaced in the Point Pleasant Sen~el the last week of Dece'!:e':7~ and the-Pomeroy Daily For space reservati00 .d · ' 999. · ~ , .hdp cbigain · · · please contact your 0~ .r . . ~ .s your :~ettisement, 'arb . . . ,. : \ pe advertislllg depa:ri&ent: . ,~::·i' , } . , : : , { · ' ·•• \ I ,1,, NOTICE TO L • • '. 1 . . CUSTOMERS For the past several days the telephone system at The Daily Sentinel has been out of operation. We apologize for lhe inconvenience. The system is now repaired and we invite you to call us with news items and. for your advertisiqg needs. ' 1 ~·: . ·' B:!:rn.t ~feasant 1\.egister (304) 675·1333 illings Ext. 1113 or Pam Cal~ U~'arbe ~a((' (' · e LA&. 1112 L lpo IS tlaatlp arrtbune (740) 446·2342 arry Boyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rodg • Good Afternoon ~.... ~ Today's The Pom . ers a.&l. 117 . . ~roy Dally Sentinel (740) ·992-2156 , .' Dave Ranis Ext. 1104 • Sentinel I Section • 10 Pages -cak:odu - - - - -10 QwiDC!!s 6:8 Colnlg 9 . ~ 3 Spodf 4-5 Wcllbcr 3 EditOrials ~ . . Lotteries •• ' Plck3: 4+7 Pick 4: 7·3-4-9 ' a.cb)'t 5: 9·11;1s-t7-26 - WeSt VIrginiaDally 3: 4~ DaUy 4: 8-4·2-9 0 IW90bk•Villoy PublllldngCu. .• .r •. ·Memory tree benefits Heart A·s$ociation . POMEROY - Area residents will ·.have the opportunity to honor a loved one during the holiday season through a Memory Tree at Peoples Banking and Trust Company in Pomeroy. Proceeds from ornament sales will benefit the Meigs County Division of the American Heart As.so· ciation. Bank employees decorated a tree in the branch office's lobby and will offer personalized ornaments for display at a cost of $5 each. The ornaments will be placed ' on the tree and will remain there through the holiday season. While the tree is located at the Pom~roy office, ornaments may be purchased at the other bank locations in Rutland and Middleport as well as the bank's drive· through location in Pomeroy. "While most peopl~ think of purchasing an ornament for a loved one ·who is deceased, we also want' to celebrate life," explained Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank, who serves as the division's treasurer. "Ornaments can · be purchased to honor a husband, wife, or other loved one~ A family can even purchase an ornament with the family name on it. We want this to be a display of people showing their lov,e for each other during this ~cason of giving." Those with questions about the program can contact Wolfe at the bank, at 992-2133. theme is to promote communication with those who are affected, directly and indirectly, by HIV and AIDS. World AIDS Day aims to increase awareness of the magnitude of the HIV/AIDS epidemic globally and in the U.S. despite new hope in treatment options. Ending the silence about HIV/AIDS will stimulate the development of new programs for young people to minimize their vulnerability to HIV and to reduce the stigma and discrimination surrounding the epidemic. . . As of this year, 33.4 million men, women and children worldwide were estimated to be living with HIV and AIDS. If current trends continue, nearly 40 million adults will be infected _by next year. All communities are affected by the continuing spread of AIDS. In Ohio, I 0,255 individuals currently are reported to be infected with HIV or suffering with AIDS, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Those persons most at risk for contracting the disease arc homosexual men, injection drug users and those who have sexual contact with injection drug users. The CDC reports that the spread of the disease among young people across the country is the result of a combination of unsafe sexual and drug use practices, inadequate prevention services and a misconception among young people that they are not at risk. World AIDS Day will link communities across the United States tomorrow in a unified observance when the White House dims its lights tomorrow evening. The visual demonstration will signify the commitment to fight the AIDS global epidemic and will give tribute to those living with the disease and those who ·died from it, according to the health department. . Observance of World A lOS Day in the U.S. is ·coordinated by the American Association for World Health, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), the Pan American Organization, and the U.S. Department . of Health and Human Services. .. Local AIDS education and respite care for local AIDS patients and their families are provided through the Athens AIDS Task l'orce. Memory Tree ·Power outage leaves 1,700 residents without electricity About 1, 700 customers of ·Columbus Southern Power were without electricity for ·more than four hours Tuesday morning. Greg Pauley, company spokesman, said that the outage occurred at · 3;3£1 a.m. Power was restored at 7:S4 a.m. The outage affected an area from State Route 124 toward Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, south to C~eshire. The caus.e was a burning wire which led to other deterioration at the substation located at the intersection of State · Route 7 and State Route 124. Because of the lack of elec· trical power in the schools in Middleport, Pomeroy and Brad· bury, . there was a two-hour delay in starting .classes not only in those schools but district-wide. That was necessary, accordir1g t·o a spokesperson in the Meigs Local School . District, because of bus scheduling. Sponsored by... EmployHa of Peopl11 Bank In Pomeroy, ar~ pictured with the .Memory Tree, deco~ttd . wlth pereonallzed omamenta. that will .bellttlt the Melga County DMIIon or the American Hellt Alloc:l· atlon! Joaf) Wolfe, dlvlalon. treasurer and bank amployH, Ia joined by other bank employHa aaalatlng with the pro(ect: Garl Walton, Dianna Lawton, Dee Jtn.ra, Tammie Maah, Janet BOlin and Mlrily!'l Wolle. · · • SMITH'S GJWC . IRUCK CENIER, INC. 135 PINE ST.,/RTE.180. GALLIPOLIS, OH (740) 446·2532 . ' '( ..... ---------------~---..~----- ·---- - ----- ·-- - ' ' "" --·- -· _ .. . .. '. I ' • Ill I fr � 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 29, 1999 atwell cundiff eblin lewis smith teaford west