https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fc9e9c4cf4d8319639a14a43f184df0.pdf bfea9162b6cb97fe53c7747a52900d61 PDF Text Text - • Monday Sunday, October 25, 1998 Pomeroy_• Mld~leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Weather --- Today: Partly cloudy High: 70; Low:45 October 26, 1998 . Sports Bengals drop 27-1 0 battle, Page 4 Eastern wins sectional, Page 6 Humane Society column, Page 8 - Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:70; Low:40 Elam boots 63-yard FG Page4 • a1 Meigs County's 1998 PARK -1998 BUICK LESABRE . Leather interior, memory power .seat, aultorr.ati•c I Power seat, cassette, power Climate Control. Choose from "3" ·Factory . aluminum wheels. Extra clean with very miles.I "5" In Stock/ Program cars! LOll Mll••t ATTEND FARM SCIENCE REVIEW • The South Gall Ia fFA recently attended the recent Farm Science Review In London, Ohio. The group, consisting of freshmen, sophomore and .junior members, viewed the -machinery and llvastock displays at the farm show and vlalt· fd the lawn and garden displays and machin- . ery demonstrations. The group waa accompanied by David and Tom Pope, advisors, along with Mrs. Tina Johnson and Mra. Brenda Sanden. Cattle jumps to highest since June on expectations of strong demand By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Beef futures prices jumped·Friday to their highest since June on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as heavy supermarket promotions in the past few weeks boosted hopes new demand will help pare one of the large.<! herds in years. Purk prices also advanced. On other markets, wheat futures rose, while com and soybeans relreat· ed. Cattle prices have been mired in the doldrums for months amid record production. which came as feedlot operators speculated demand to Asia would rise. Instead, demand fell, and American consumers also ate less beef than e.pected over the important summer grilling season. But prices have risen aboutiO percent in the p~sl two weeks as supermarket chains began to offer heavy discounts on beef and pork because of the low prices. Those sales .have raised ptimism that meatpackers next ·we k will step into th'e market for heavy ·ng, market participants said. Pork prices rose on the same assumptions. Live cattle for December delivery rose 1.05 cents, or 1.6 percent, to 66.17 cents a pound. the highest settlement price ·since Jupe 12; November feeder catile rose .90 cent to 73.25 cents a pound ; December lean hogs rose .20 cent to 40.50 cents a pound; February pork bellies rose 2.15 cents to 50.80 cents a pound. · Wheat futures prices advanced on the Chicago Board of Trade. while corn and soybeans retreated under harvest pressure. Corn and soybeans gave up their gains from a day earlier amid perception warm, dcy weather-this week·,end in the Midwest will encourage, active harvesting of bumper crops. Government statistics condnue to : show harvesting is proceeding 10•11 ahead of the five-year pace. and investors are growing coneerned there wi II be heavy sales in coming weeks. While corn and soybean market· ings have so far been unexpectedly light as farmers ~hoose to store their {iops, market partidpants note many storage bins are filling rapidly and will be unable to hold the flood of supplies. Also. contributing to soy bean . futures tumble was a report from the U.S. Census Bureau that showed soybean oil stocks, a vegetable oil used · in cooking, were higher than expect- 24 900 8 •• 1998 BONNEVILLE Very loW •n:tiles. 4 In Stock. Power 7 pass., 2 bu~t-in child safety seats, caiiS.,I cassette, aluminum wheels, WliJ,II equlp>pe·d. Extra clean cars! alum. wheels. Extended cha&sis. Loaded! 19 900 8 '18,900 Corn futures also were pressured as China incretlsed sales of its coro crop, causing more iniense world competition in a market whe~ export demand already is weak. Wheat futures advanced on news from a day earlier that Bangladesh would receive 350,000 metric tons of donated U.S.' wheat and as market participants covered their positions , on the chance Egypt could make a large purchase. · · December wheal rose I 114 cents to $2.95 114 a bushel ; December com fell 2 1/2 cents to $2.1~ 3/4 a bushel; December oats fell. 112 cent to $1. 15 114 a bushel; November soybeans fell 7 cents to $5.48 112 a bushel. day, but smaller-company names rose again as investors continued 'to hunt session, but the Dow 's winning streak for bargains iri that battered sector. ended Friday as investors took some The Russell 2000 index of ~mail­ profits after two weeks of nearly con- er companie~ rose 0.65 to 367.0'5, tinuous gains. extending its rally to eight consecuThe Dow Jones industrial average tive trading days and 14.6 percent. fell 80.85 to 8,452.29, shrinking the While the mood remains much week's gain to 35.53. improved compared with earlier this It was the biggest dec Iine in three month, it was clear all week that the weeks {or .the Dow. which just two blue-chip rebound was provoking weeks ago was nearly · I,()()() poinll concern about whether the company lower, threatening to slide beneath its profit outlook could justify any fursummer low of 7,400. ther gains. · Most broad-market indicators also The Dow liad risen for seven -succumbed to some protit-taking Fristraight sessions before Friday, but . - I the first fnur ~ays of this week had provided only 116 points nfthe near· CHESHIRE William E. Casey, ly 600 gainod during that streak. By finishing lower Fridny. the Coal Equipment Operator-S at the Dow missed out on its first eight-sesOhio Valley Electric Corporation's sion winning streak since December Kyger Creek Plant, recently rece ived · 1996. ~The sevenwsession string was hi.s anniversary uw:ml for 30 years of service hl the company. as annoum:e«,i its best since June 1997. by ~alph E. Amburgey. plant man· Casey .honored ager. Casey joined OVEC' on Oct. 9. i96X. as a Laborer In the Labor Department. In 1971 he transferred to the Yard Department as a Coal Handler. and in 197-2 he advanced to Barge Attendant. In 1974 he was pmr mnted 1o. Tripp~r Operator und in 197H.to Coal Equ ipmen t Operator-B. :.ami hi s wile. l' arplyn, resitle in Gallipolis. · Ca:-.~y ATTEN·710N KMAR7 SHOPPERS 1997 G Power seat, cassette, power wlndows:,Balance of new car warranty .. WAS $16,900 ·" 5PECIALAT • .• NOW · Peoples Bancorp. Inc .. announced e:~rnings before extr'aorUinary c.:harges fur tht: quurtt:r and nine months ended September }0 of $2J~H.!JIK J and $7..104,000 compared ILl $2. i)K.0110 and $!!.:!R.I,O() . for thi.! s<trl1~ ·paioJ., la' t yea r. im.:reao,;t! ~ of 7.9 pt!ll:Clll anU IY.4 pt!f- cent. rcsp<!ctivdy. On a diluted per .share busis. t,;arning' were :N L't:fns ilnd $1.::!6. C\Hnparctl to 40 b:n ts and $ 1. IXf1)r the ~ami.' raitJd :1 year carw licr. To enhance fut ure earnin gs through impmv~J m:t inlcre!>.t incornt: un<.J net imcres t lll ~lr):! ins . lht:: ..:mnp;.\w ny im: ur~l!d an extraordinary pre1:1x cha r:gt: in the thinl quarter of 1998 of $357.000 ($B2.1XlO after taxe< '" four cents per share I for prepayment penahks of $ 1 5 .~ mi iliun of the company's long-tern! horrowings. which had a weig!li Cd UVCnl£t' maturity Of approx11nately eigh t year~. Ranked second • . ~ \ Power Wlaeels' 'ride-on battery-powered vehicles are featured in our Oct. 25 Sunday circular, and in our 4,880! . RIVIERA Loaded, power windows, power mirrors, cruise, tilt. Remote Keyless Entry " Light Teal metallic, 3800 super charged V6, Astra roof, CD and cas~_ette. Luxury! . 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LS 1993 LUMINA EUROSPORT ,, '"'Only 2500 mllea. NOT a mlaprlntl ·Power seat, leather Interior. Local tni.de. Local owner, aluminum wheels, windows. Sharp! 7,495 8 SHOWROOM CONDITION! ' I 1995 BUICK CENTURY White with blye simulated convertible roof, beautiful car. Only 29,000 miles, power seat, windows, etc. Gold accent pkg. I 1991 GRAND PRIX 2·DR. Power seat, aluminum wheels, white with cloth inlerlor. ·• •&,995 ~~~L~IK~E~N~E~W~IN~T~E~R~IO~R~I~~~==~~~ U~S. Consumer Product like all other retailers, will be unable to sell Wheels~ at this time. Rain checks will be available to customers who will be able to purchase the .advertised merclumdise nt the sale price once "" Power Fisher-Pril· e has told Kmart tlr.at Wheels® will be available again within 30 days. ' inconvenience to our customers. We regret any willing to pay higher taxes to start it. . ties to get 911 emergency telephone Halleck hope• tho Legislature will <ervice. thanks to a tax to pay f6r the come up with a way to hdp. J-le sug- · $403,000 system. Residents also pay ge~ts rnore of an emphasi~ on tele.50 cent• on each telephone bill to phone-line charges rather than levic!s. support the service and pay off the "Most<verybody ha.• a telephone, debt to install it. Last year, Hocking County votel'li but not everybody owns the house approved a tax for the <ervice, which they liv~ · in." he said. Dick K(mmins, spokesman for the has not start!'d yet. Gallia County 's '• Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 911 system bei:arne operational in noted th at many of the counties December of 1997. Vinton County Sheriff Donald without911 are in southern Ohio and Peters said th~re · appears to be interamong the poorest iii' the state. " It is up to local residentsto vote, est for a 9 11 system in hi.s southern approve or somehow put into· place Ohio couruy of 12.000. "We are stHrting to work on it 10 the ongoing funding of it," he said. Earlier thi s year, Perry County see what we can c.ome up with," · became t~e 76th of Ohio's 88 toun - Peters said. By The Aeaoclated Prea1 John Geraci. senior project manRepublican Bob Taft received ager for pollster Gordon S. .Black endorsements from three major news- Corp., which conducted The Plain papers on Sunday in his campaign to Dealer poll, said the number of unde· become governor, while two new cided voters usually is lower as the CAPE €ANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) relaxed," said shuttle weather oflicer polls said that about one-third of election nears. "This is very rare," he -After months of anticipation, the Ed Priselac. Ohio voters don't know who they'll said. " countdown began today for John ' Priselac put the odds of favorable vote for. Guido Stempel, professor emeri- Glenn's return to orbit aboaod space launch weather at60 percent The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, The tus in journalism at Ohio University shuttle Discovery. NASA also has u .meteorological Cincinnati Enquirer and Dayton Dai- in Athens, said the number of unde· NASA's countdown clocks began worry of a ditl'erent sort: The Nov: 17 ly News supported Taft on their edi- cided voten was "amazing this close ticking at 8 a.m. toward a Thursday Leonids meteor shower that is torial pages. to the election." afternoon blastoff. expected to be unusually severe and They said he is more likely to Taft, the current ~~ecretary ofotate, ·The 77-year-old seo~tor from could damage an orbiting spacecr:tft. improve on the success of outgoing said the undecided voters make the Ohio, who wa.• the first American to NASA s,ays if Discovery isn' t Gov. George Voinovich. who is· run- . Nov. 3 election very volatile. orbit the Earth back in 1962, awoke launched by Nov. 5. it will del'l ) ning for U.S , _Senate. They also "In terms of the gap, eight to 10 some 900 miles away in Houston. He liftoff until after the shower is over. attacked Fisher's proposed $1.1 bil· is about where our numbers have and the six other Discovery astroThe only technical problem lion property tax cut, which the Dai- been in the last two to three weeks. nauts were scheduled· to fly to involved a faulty sensor on .,one of ly News said "smacks of a ~espera- Obviously, we'd like our number to Kennedy Space Center this afterDiscovery's main engin~s . The sen-. tion move, one Ohioans should not be closer to SO," Taft said. noon . . '·· sor normally is used to make sure th e have to live with." Fisher said he puts little stock in NASA meteorolojjists kept a close ~ ngine nozzle is pointed the right way Despite the e_ndorsements, all polls, ,c)llfing !~em. snapshots that in · watch on Hurricane Mitch.out.in the befpre liftoff. Engineers will rely on ,IQHNGLENN three newspnpetll said Fisher . was .J990 ·and"l994 were wrong aboul.his Caribbean. Although the~weiful other s0urce r,of information qualified to be governor, citing hiA races. • storm Was moving away frpn\ Florihydraulic p•o.sure readings. for experience in the Legislature and as ' · "I can. tell you that every indica- da, forecil.lters worried it might result "If we hadn't had the hurricane, I instance - to make sure the engine lion we have isthat· thi~ race is a dead in high wind come launch day. a former attomey general. think I'd have been much more is in ihe proper position. said shuitlo Meanwhile, the Akron Bencon heat," Fisher said. ' Journal published a poll which said The University of Akron 's lnstiTaft led 38 percent to 28 percent, with lute for Policy Studies conducted the 29 percent undecided. The margin of telephone poll of 714 registered val\\• .' error _was plus or minus 4 pe~entage ers for the Beacon Joumal. The calls WASHINGTON (AP) _ Presi- year." ·, • strength in the world community._" points. · were made between Qot. 6-22. dent Clinton's personal problems . "These ~re local races,"_ agreed .. B~t .. Democrats were d~fmmg The Plain Dealer said Taft led 36 Reform Party candidate John Mitchel may not be a major factor in an elec- Rep. John Lmder, R-Ga., chatrman ot gums m the Nov. 3 elect1on as percent to 28 percent, with 33 pereent and independent Zanna Feitler ench lion that Republican and Democrat- the House Republican Campaign breaking even i_n the House. wh1~h undecided. The margin of error was received support from 2 percent of ic leaders agree will be marked by Committee "F?r some time, I've the GOP now _controls 228-206 wllh those polled. · plus or minus 3 percentage points. low turnout and close races. been saymg we d gam 10 to 15 seats oqe Democrattc-leanmg ~ndependent. The newspaper also. said support The Plain Dealer poll, conducted Democrats said that in an off-year based on local political fundamentals. and 1_n ~he Senate, where the ,GOP for the two candidates slipped since Ocl. 16-20, wa• a telephone survey of election where the party that conirols And I never did believe it was~ ref· margm ts 55-45. . . a poll it published in September: 7 1,012 likely voters. Feitler and the White House usually loses, their erendum on Bill Clinton," he satd on . The party m the Whtt_e House Ira· percentage points from Taft and 6 Mitchel combined for support from 4 hope is break even ,in House and CBS' "Face the Nation." dttiOnally Iuses 25 seats m the House 10 percentage points from Fisher. percent of voters. Senate 'ruces. Republicans said they Democrats insisted that would be m off-year elections, Colo~1~do Gov. will pick up seats, but there will be a plus as thetr candtdates. press Roy Ro~er, the D~mocrauc na~~onno repetition of the 1994 GOP land- themes of GOP shortcomings m such al co-~ha~rman .. sa1d on NBC. We slide. · , aroas as education. health .care a~d . are gomg,t? gam a whole lot more "This is clearly an 'all politics is campatgn fmance . Cltnton s role m than that . . k' ·d, ' t' .. Sen M'tch fnrgin• Middle East peace agreeRep. Martm Frost, D-Texas. chair· , 11 1 lOll, eec .,. fIth • .will resonate with voters, man o f Ihe House Democrat1c . camWASHINGTON (AP) - The bug-ridden.· Some . even praised IocaI '" O!,'K k h ad ment also M C II r y. e o e · · d' d " c onne o . entuc antitrust trial of Microsoft Corp. is Microsoft's browser. which provides patgn commlltee, pre tete a very Republ tcan c ampal·gn Com- they said. fh ' . Most ot' I he nat10na . I entering its second week with the access to the Internet, as technically Senate 'd "F News Sunday.. " President Clinton had one o _ ts c Iose eIect10n. · m1ttee, ·sat . computer software giant challenging superior. . . " on ·ox 1 ·ssue of any finest hours," ci vii ri•hts leaderJesse po 11 s ~how th'IS ·tn a dea d heat. we 1 • · " Meet the Ih'mk 1here w1-1, be a 1ot o1· races that The e-mails, many laced with There " no na· 1wna the government's most important · g nature thl·s Jackson told NBC's_ · · . · · · · )()() d 2 000 witness, the head of internet rival obscenities, are important to rea II y pre d omma 1tn Press." " It shows he still has real w1ll be dectded by 1.( nn . Microsoft, which is trying to show Netscape Communications Corp. ·' James Barksdale, Netscape's chief thatNeL~cape'sbusine.~sfuilureswere h~ld' executive officer. endured sharp its own fault, not due to allegedly ille· cross-examination for three days last gal acts by Microsoft. Netscape once WASHINGTON (AP) - . The "What is the role of the CIA? Is region," Albright . .said ~n -t BS's week by Mi crosoft's lawyer. John · . itrcn~!"~;.-~~~: · Senate intelligence committee will it to enforce a policy? Is it to be an "Fuce'lhe Natton.' She sa1d the CIA Waoden . Concerned by the trial's ~~~:.~.-~~~J. ~~i · h CIA' d' · arbitrator'' Js it to be bodyuuards? J has been ltghltn" terronsm there h0 ld hearmgs slow "pace , U.S. · District Judge half the market on 1 e s me 1a1mg · " · · ·· ~ · 1· · d · · 1 ·111 1h M'ddl think not " Shelby said on "Fox smce the 1996 antt-terronsm con cr· 1 Thomas Penfield Jackson gave"WarIn the weeks before the trial, an monttonng roe e e ' Sh 1 Sh 'kh E fand-for-securit accood to deter- News Sunday." "I think we have to ence at arm e · e1 · , gypt. den until today to finish questioning Microsoft subpoenaed copies of East . h . · f , ~k' P· l . . . look at thi s, Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. a mem· mme I e cost o true mg a esttnlan .. be f h. . II' . ·f· Barksdale and move ahead to other about 4 '000 e-mal.I"·• by Netscape · · · ft' d h h A . But Secretary of State Madeleine r o 1 e mtc 1gencc comm1ttee, liS· witnesses . , ,. employee"" wr1'tten over" the last two antt-terrore orts an w et er mer · · h · ' · . · k Albright said the agency, is no agreed Wtlh Shelby s appre ellstons Microsoft was expected to con- years . The messages were part of the ICa~ age~l·-'.~~·~~'11; R-AI h .stranger to providing on-the-ground about expanding the CIA's role. On front Barksdale withe-mails from his company's informal "bad attitude" 'com:;le~~s ~hairmea/'said S~·~~a~ intelligence support to diplomacy. CNN's "Late Edition ... lia~c h said own employees, w~o complained . and " really bad attitude" forums, .in h• 'ts· troubled because the CIA, "The CIA has played roles previ· the sp_ agency can ~lay ·a c·on· angrily in the messages abqut their which workers griped abqut every• k th under the agreement, would play "a ously in terms.of monitoring and ver- strucuve. r?1e tn ma ong sure a1 own Internet software as shabby and thing from cafeteria food to product : v•·s·lbl• role ." .ify ing other agreements ... in the these two stdes get along and ltve up marketing. • . . 1992 MAZDA 929 Top of the line luxury car. Power sunroof, leather Interior. l!oadedl Local1 -owner. 7,995 oNLr 8 1992 BUICK PARK AVE. test director Doug Lyons. The start of a shuttle launch countdow n ty'pically draws only a few reporters. This time, however, hun dreds of journalists already are swarming Kennedy's press site. Some 3,000 are expected for liftoff. not to mention President Clinton and . an estimated 70 members of Congres~. Glenn will be the oldest person in space by 16 years when Di scovery takes off. In his case. age is an advuntage - he talked NASA into giving him a ride so he could conduct geriatric tests in orbit. The aging proce~s on E_arth, in lll?,ny ways, is sjmilar to the effects of weightlessness, and NASA wants to know why. Altogether, 83 experiments are planned for the nme-day flight. GOP predicts small gain!j5, Democrats see standoff .. Microsoft trial enters second week; Netscape still under fire , -' 'fiii1my Henderson, 40. oJ Cincinnati, a painter who supports Democrat Mary Boyle. On economic issues: " I work in a restaurant. You don't make~ whole lot of money in restaurants. I know Clinton has raised the minimum wage. And a loi of people in my work othink tho same wuy : Lmking. out for the low people. That's basically what I look at. taxes and wages. Foreign policy and stutl lik e th:ot doosn'l really relate to me." - Tcri Sanders. 2'1. of Norwood. a Cifu.:: innati waitress whn Si.lys. a ctmdidatos j>oiiticul party doe sn' t deter- crunch time, I get crunched." Richard Moore. 31, of Cleveland. who sells plantains, yuccas and 12 varieties of hot peppers at his stand On the ~:anc..lic..lah!s for governor: "I just don 't like either one of at the West Side Market them . Where I live . .there isn' t any On schools: work down there. You have to work "Politicians always want to help out of town all the time. They won't with schools and make education bet· ter, but when they got electod it nevkoer the rou~s ur. The roads are in er happens." tcrribl ~ shape.... - Paul Arick. 50. a Democrat in - Charles Lundy. 34. of Proc· Cambridge, who teaches special edutnrville, a Dcmo..:rat wt>rking on a cation to lourth-. fifth- and sixthCoi umbiu Gas crew in Urbana. graders . . On the candidates for U.S" Sen· On trusting politicians: · ate: "I'm looking fo'r integrity. some " I love George Vnincwkh, eve n mi nc h er vote ., kind ofhone. 'iy anymore. They're all thou gh he's not a Dcmrx:rat." On tuxes: liars. everyone of them. You've got to - Dwight McCa,kill, 50. a ,elf- . '" Why should I vote for the person figure out who's lying the lea,t." employed r ui nter in Cleveland. whu's going to f';"ise IUXC. " '. I'm puy w Jerry Anderson, 49, of Cum· " I !Jon ' I sec I hut Voinnvkh tlitl ing enough 1<1~c-; as it i .... I'm a small bridge. who sells artistic glass deco· anyt hin g w h~n he wu."' govt!rhor. ~o hu . , i n c,~mun . :.mt.l when it ~..:o mc s to rations and usually votes Republican. why 'lhoultll VO (l! l'or him nnw '!" votes." ' Frost's Senate co~~terpart, Se~ : Bob_Kerrey, D-Neb., sa1d on ABC .s •"ThiS Week" that Democr~t s would do well. But w1th R~pubhc_a~s abl~ t~ >pend more money m tho last.!O days ot the ~amp:ugn. he added, I thmk we can t come out there and presume, tell the Amen.can people, that..we are gmng to be p1ck1ng up seats._ In the last non-pres.•d_entml-year elect1on,_ 1994, Republicans gmned 54 seats tn t~e House and nme m the Sen~te to wm control of both cham' bers. . . Republicans probably w11l not reac h Ihe i"l'b 1 1 uster· proq t'__ leve I o f' 60. ·!" 1he senate. Mcconne 11 sa1'd . ._,. ne :idd ed that .turnout .. wt'II probubl y "ve even 1uwer than norma 1 be cause ol· Ihe genera 1contentment o f' voters. " hearl"ngs on CIA's. new Mi_ d_. die_East role .'. Y_ By The Associated Press · ComrlJents by voters across Ohio two weeks bl:fore the. Nov. 3 election: Safety Commission and Fisher-Price. Kmart, Power By DAVID JACOBS residents needin.g. medical or emerw Auoclllted Pr.Sa Writer gency assistance must call 992-6663 · COLUMBUS - Mike Halleck or 992-3371 for assi stance from the hopes that sometime soon, residents sheriff's department. in Columbiana County will be able 10 People in those area.• have to dial dial 911 when they need help. The · seven-digit numbers to get.!.emerproblem is how to pay for il. gency help. If they dial91 I. lfiey get "The 911 would great. but of a fast busy signal or a message that course there are ·a lot of things in gov- the service is not available. Start-up costs for the service can ernment that would be great," said Halleck, president ·of the county be up to $4 million forsuch thiogs as brnird .."We can give you all the gov- computers, communication!'~ equipernment you want, you just have to ment and around-the-clock personpay for it." nel. 'Agencies within counties also The eastern Ohio county is among have to. coordinate how the system 12 in the stale and an estimated 700 would work. ' nationwide without · 911 service. Some counties say the lack of Meigs County. in southeastern Ohio money is the:major rea'<ln they don't is included in one of the 12. Meigs have the service, and residents aren't i What's on Ohio voters' -m inds-two weeks before election Due to the product safety recall recently announced by the .. . G ' roup to Christmas toy catalog. Power Wheels'" dre available again. BIDWF. I I - Charnpiun Ii iII . Bidfilll hl ·d d' '!'t.'P•1d [, lf/!-l''.,J ill fl..! gw i"'tcrin••e: tl·lt' lllP·l "' u' h t.:cl c atrk in Ohio h;.1vin'' rl'L' I.Jilkd Jl)O .hc~d of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1998 which endeJ Sept. 30. · Wt'll. 1997 SUNFIRE 4 DR. ·PRODUCT- SAFETY RECALL Announce earnings POME~OY The spark behind mo~t of the market's recent gain was the Federal Reserve 's unexpected decision lale last week to cut interest rates again . It was the second rate cut in a month by the ce~tral bank, which has been tryi~g to combat the drag of economic crises abroad. The Dow now holds a respectable gain of544 points, or 6.9 percent, for the year, but still sits about 900 points, or 9.7 percent, below the July 17 recood of 9,337.97. 3M led the Dow decliners for a second straight session after posting disappointing third-quarter results, failing 4 to 77 7/16. Microsoft fell 3.5/Sto 106 3/Sto lead the Nasdaq retreat after jumping nearly 10 points during the priorJwo sessions in an earnings-driven rally. In other trading F-riday, the Standard & Poor-'s 500 fell 7.81 to . 1.070.67. • Meigs County i~ one of 12 Ohio counties still without 911 service . ,, NEW YORK (A P) - Small-company stocks rose for an eighth straight By ·The Associated PreSs A list of Ohio counties without 911 service: . -Carroll -Columbiana· - Harrison - .Hocking -Lawrence - Meigs - Monroe - Morgan _;. Noble - Vinton - Walihington -Wyandot Note: Hockln11 County volen approved a 0.25 perwnt sales lax last November lo pay for set:VIce which has not yel started. Single Copy- 35 Cent s Countdown begins for Glenn's flight· Dow reak·ends, but small stocks rise for eighth straightj session . ; Counties without 911 service Taft endorsed by three · major Ohio newspapers ·~ ed. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 122 ·~. · '1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4 DR. Hometown Newspaper " No matter who you get in. they ty guurd at Cinergy Field in Ci ncin do what they want regurdless. It's like nati. On nt:gative advertiSing: marrying so meon~. You think you're ''There's been so rnuch bickering getting one persun and then after ·about whu's bdng negative against you' re mnrried it's so meone else," - Sally Humphrey, 48. a house · the other cnndidate that I don 't real_. ly know the issues. That's kiml of sitter in Cambridge. keeping me away fmm politics." On morul ity issues: - Site Bodi. 33, of Columbus. "I guess the pmblem I'm having who works in p-harmaceutical sales. with some politifians is how they On Issue I to ban dove hunting: politically become polarized instead "As f'nr :t< the dove hunting thing. of sticking to whnt is obviously right and wrong. Like Democntts getting chat's ridi ~ ulous . There arr sn man y behind their man because he's 11 of them. The people who don't want Democrat insteud of denouncing his them to hunt the doves ... next they behavior on n10rul £1'1lUnds. I don't won't want them to hunt deer. They have any kids but if I did. I wouldn 't won 't want th.:m to hunt squirrels. want 10 rui se kids in an environment It's going to gct out .of hand." ... - Eric Wilkowski. 23. a vegwh!!re right und wrong art! put a~idt:: etable se ller ut Cleveland's West for political expodiem:y." Side Market. - Mit: hue[ Larkins. JY , u ~t:J..:uri- tu these agreements." . ' . Under t~e U.S.-broke~ed agreement concluded Fnday between 1· 1 · d th P· 1 ·f · h c ·IA srue .1n e a e~ '".'·'"s. t e . uld keep tra"'J ol· Pale ·tt'n'· Wtl '• . s mn <I torts to arrest and pun1sh terronsts . a w·ly ,,,. a".suaool' n'•• lsr·lei·l ·~ ·u . as · • . ;~· c ~ . •. · s,c rt· " rY conc.t · ·• ·n'·· Th "· deal . . would c·re u1e. •a three-party medtatlon syste m '" which Palestmtan and lsmeh sec~n~yColffiAt~oabl~ could present dtspute~ to a ar ner · Good Afternoon Today's Cnlcndar Classilicds Cnmks Editorials ....,., ' ·- ·- " ., . 7 ll-9-10 II 2 J Sports Wcuther 4-5-6 J Lotteries OHIO Pkk .1: (•~'!: l'ick 4: t10)'l Super Lotto: 7 - ~ · 11 · ''~ ~.14 -.17 Kkkor: .!6~1).15 W.VA , Daily .1: :1 17 Daily ~ :3'13•1 ~) • Sentinel 2 Se<tions - 12 Pages I'N l\ ( !h•1• \., \1 ~·~ l'utlll ~ liw ): l'•• �Commentarr 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 1 ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publleller DIANE HILL Controller recounted our BERLIN Irs hard to belteve thalli's been almost ntne years to the day NO\ 9 1989 -- that the Berlin Wall finally came down But Werner Schmtdt remembers lhe mght as tf tl were yesterday, and he wasn 1 even there Schm1dl a Gcrtnan, was traveling by tram wtth hts Amenean-bom wtfe from Bcrlm to Frankfurt that evenmg But the news spread qutckly through the lratn East Gcnnany would' now be grantmg passports to anyone who wanted to vtsn the West effectively endmg a half-century of ..:parauoo between the twQ Ger manys TN MDilMI . . ..,.,,..,.,.,. to 1M lldlftN on • tKQMJ,..,. at tapa llhMIIfWw P«J WM11 or IHIJ 1»111pui>IIIIINd Typfld lot,.,. .,. P'•lflnwJ Md . , INY ,. MllfH. EMil Mould~ • ~·· ,.,thO :ruesday,Oct.27 1 By Jack Ander11011 and Jan Moller 'l:Jt46frsfid lll 1948 trcJm,....,..of-, That mght cele hraloons erupted at J h •nd.,.,_,_num,.. Sp«Hy•thiiJIIf-u•••"'"'wto•prowouurltcl• l e famous Bran den burg Gate or Mttn. 111111 to ._.,.,. tD Ill• Editor. rr. ,_,...l, ,.,, CoiHt st PotMroy Ohio Easllcs dro\C 1hc1r hule frabbu~s 1";.;•;;.11 .o....;.41;,;1f,;I;,;•.;"';:.·.;; "AX;;;;.;; ;.H2;;;;-2;.;;f57;;.;.._.;.._ _ _ _ _ _,..._ _ _ _ _ _J • onto West Berlin lor the fJrstttme and gleefully l<xtk sledgehammers to the Mid,.... to anoc1ate. Kathryn Wal lace But wtth nearly a decade passed su~ce tis downfall, the psychologocal wall butlt up o• er the years hetween the East and West tn Moller & AnderiOII Europe's largest country rematns deep Today, all that remams of the actual wall are a few markers commemorating famous spots on the 100-mtle banter around West Berlin And the German government '" hoptng that's all that wtll remam "Usually Ocr man~ wantlo preserve anythmg older 40 years as a monument," a spokesperson of the Construcuon wall that had hemmed lhcm 1n fnr 30 Mm1stry m Bonn told us But reumh years cauon fever left very few tntact The Schmodl' returned to Berlin pteces of the wall less than 24 hours later to lmd a com IOday the Zipper of land that once plctely dtffercnt <IIY Ihe wall JUst scparaled the two Derhns --known as wasn 1 there ,mvmorc S~,;hmldl ~he dcatlt >lnp for the thousands Despite Supreme Co.urt, Congress could have last say on cenSU$ By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correepondent WASHINGTON - In the long stalemate over the nght way to conduct the 2000 Census the n~xt chapter wtll be wrmen by the Supreme Court but wtth no guarantee II woll be the last one There's sttll the matter of money Republicans are countmg nn the court to rule that the census musl be a head count wllhoutthe sampling system, akm to sctenulic polltng, that the administration wants used to reach otherwise uncountable Amencans But even should the court approve sampling as consltluuonal a leadmg GOP opponent of the system satd 11 wouldn't automattcally happen The catchall appropnal10ns law passed Wednesday mcludcs $1 btllton for the census but only unltl June 15, 1999 So the census wtll be up agam neXI 'i'rtng On Nov 30, the Supreme Court wtll hear the case for sampling from the admmtslralton and agamsl tl from the Republican House and opponents m SIX states Both stdes say a dectston by March ts esscnttalto gel on Wtlh the census on Aprtl I, 2000 ' The census determmes apportionment of House seats among the states the shape of congresstonal and other polittcal dtslncts wuhm them and the allocauon of about $180 btl lion a year dtstrtbuted under federal programs Two federal courts have ruled that sampling cannot he used 10 2000 but the, dcctstons dealt wnh federal law, not the constttuttonalny of domg u Wtlh sampling as well as countmg The Consltl1utton reqUires an 'actual enumer altOn' every 10 years, and Republicans /say that means counung every Amencan, not a 90 percent count, 10 percent samplmg system Delund the legal and stausucal arguments, there ts a pollltl'al one The 1990 census mtsscd an esltmated 4 mtllton people, an undercounl concen tratcd among blacks and other mmortltes on largely poor nctghoorhood s " Sampling would add them, and that would alter the shape of poltucal dtstncts presumably lo Democraltc advanlage Thts dtdn't begm as a Democraltc tdea Wuh the census under challenge - 1t was stx years before the Supreme Court upheld tl - Prestdent Georg_f Bush and the then DemocratiC Congress agreed to have the Natoonal Acaif: cmy of Sctences study the census system and recommend steps to make the nex l one better That led to the plan for stai~Slteal samphng to cover the oth crw1sc uncounted And tl set ofT the argument th at hasn l been settled yet The Repubhca n Congress tned to bar the usc of samphng by law but Prestdcnl Cltnton blocked that by veto tn 1997 But the Republicans st1ll had the leverage of I han who died lrytng to flee Communtsm - has become the biggest construclton 'zone m Europe The govemmem has pumped 20 btllton rnarb (about $14 bilhon) tnlO lhe project and IS also (undtng the rehabthtatron of buddmgs that haven't been used stnec World War II Bnngmg the East up to Western standards Will take more ihan a (eW years or a hefty budget allocauon The government has already shelled out 100 btlhon maru, collected through a 5 percent htke tn Germany's already usunous tneorne tax rates, to pay for umficauon And that wtll conttnue tnto lhe foreseeable future The pnvate sector has mvested many Urnes that amoun~ 10 bring the East up to spee(l " The East was like 1920's Ge1111any,' a reumfJcalton uflietal told us "It " sun not so great, but much better" TrJlnsportalton, educalton, health, environmental and commumcalJons systems all needed maJor revampmg Nme years ago, olfictals thought 11 would take 12 years to completely untfy Germany opttmtsl< now guess that the process wtll take another 20 But while the East today stolllw a dlSIInedy thtrd-wotld feel, tl was acwally lhe more pmsperous half or the cottnlry before: the war In the 1920s and 30s, East Germany had more natural resources and was more technologtcally advanced than the West -- one reason the So••ets wanted tl when lhe Alltes can<ed up the coun1ry But the factones and techntcal centers alsO made the East a more auracttve atr rrud target for Allied troops, making the rebutldtng proce11 much more dtflicult than tn the West And whtle the SovtciS were eager to expand Cotitmuntsm' tnto Ger· many. they weren't too mteresled tn paymg for a masstve rebutldtng effon after the war Smce the East German government had hule money, 11 settled for throwtng uP a sencspf lifeless four cornered structureS'thatsttll bltght the landscape The only exception to thts was Berlin, whtch was delltgnated as East Germany's showcase for communtst wealth apd power Ea.•l Berhn was heavtly substd11.ed to create elaborate structures hke the I, 197-fool htgh telev1s10n tower that soared over West Berhn Yet desptle the subStdte s East Bcrh n looks as though 11 has been freeze framed <tnce the war Secltons of the cny -- badly damaged buddtogs, soot black from fire and polluhave never been rehabilitated from the last funous baules ofWWII Today many former East Germans have grown frustrated wtth the seemmgly slow pace of change Many are seeking refuge from high unemployment and poor economtc prospects by JOtnmg radtcal pollltcal movements on the extreme left or nghtthat fuel such rage wuh,.anu-roretgner, anlt-Weslern sl11ganeenng Says author Ratner Haubrtch, a noted German commentator, "The wall came down m a few days, but 11 wtll take a few generatiOns to bnng down the 'wall m thetr heads "' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syn· dkate, Inc. tion -- Punishing the same crime twice By Nat Hentoff Durtng the robbery of a young blac~ man hts assatlanl tnjurcs htm so badly th,ll the vtclun ts hospllo~l tzed for a constderable length of tun e The crumnaf, who 1s also black gets two to four years to pnson In ,mother case, m the same clly, a while man ts assaulted by a robber, a blw.:k mdn whu as he b~:ats mously agreed that greater penal ltes for hate cnmes are constitutional (Wtsconstn vs Mttchell, 1993) Accordtngly, htm a cnmmal can - yells ractal epnhets That cnmtnal be punt shed 1s sentenced to tw o to fou1 years Hentoff tw1ce for the same U\.:l ce nsus appropnauons, so the admmtstrauon agreed to a cumpromtse ol an plus an ,Jdd ltl onul two years lb e motheroflhe ftr>l vtcltm lh c dependtng on what he satd or 1s exped ited court revtew of samphng wtth the Census Bureau preparmg for black youngster tsks .m ,tsslstanl !llcgcd to have sauJ, wh1lc he com the 2000 count on two tracks , with and wllhout sam phng , l11c House voted agam thts year to torbtd usc of sa mpling .md drew diStllcl attorney why the man -.ho nutted the cnmc Fu1tlu;nnorc d the proposed another veto threat Then II approved only half the money for the census and bc.lt her son so VIL:Iou-. ly 1s go1ng to m,1dc the balance subject to another vote alter March 15 The ftnal mcasutc spend le ss t11ne 111 pnson th.m lhc Hate Cnmcs Prevenuon Act t;;rJnlJn,tl who heat up the what~ man hc,omcs law • as 1s \I cry l1kely pruvtdes the lund1ng but only unto I June 15 fhc ~tsslst ull D A cxpluns tu her hct;; ,lU SC ol the h01nly1ng murd er of Thllt put lhc dt spute on hold The Senate ftnally confirmed the new Cc n sus Bureau dpector Kenneth Prewlll head of New Yorks Soc tal Sctence that under the l.m the second c.1sc Matthew Shepard solely because he there w1ll he a further Research Counctl who s01d that unless samphng IS part of lhe process the 1n vnlv cd .1 h.ltc Clllll C And the was g.ty ce nsus wtll he Slgntftcanlfy more expenSIVe than the current $4 btl hun bud , pen.tlty for (.l(>lllm tllln g ,, rohbcry ' weakentng ol the double-Jeopardy ge l <~nd will tdkc more than the now-cstlln,lted 350 000 r.:cnsus 1akcrs to ,on- that 1s .1lso .t h.11e 11.:11111e 1s more dausc m the F1(fh Aml!ndmcnt to severe the Consllluuon ( Nor shall any ducl 11 So the lll! Jt hvr says the hmm person he subJect fm the same The Census Bure.1u has proJt.'cted added costs of $675 mtlhon to $BOO nullwn and the admtntstralton argues thalli wtll be less accurate than wtth done to my son cdun ls fot less than oflcnsc to be lwtec put 1n Jcop.lrdy the hann dono lo the whtle 111.1n' of hfe or lomb") I he sa ntphng sysle m Repubhcan leaders contend sampling would be subject Whi:lhcr 1 h 1te en me stututc Congressman Charles Schumer's to nggmg the ConslllUIIon requtres a person-by-person count - somethtng mvolvcs 1he r.ICc scK reltgton, sex Hale Cnmes PreventiOn Act (H R never actually accompliShed - and they wtll provtde the muncy to do 11 ual onenl~tllon 01 dJs,\blhly ol the 3081) makes VIolenc e committed E•en wttH the case tn court Republicans have lhe msurance of the last vtcllm 11 crc,llcs ,, spec tal degree of ag.unst anyone because ol hts or her word or vole tn case they don'l get the samplmg ban they forecast If the Supreme Court mtght rule that sampling IS legal 11 do~s not .luto- pun1shnwnt lor the sct1nc t:rmlc sex sexual oncntat10n ord1sab1ht; a 111.\llc,tlly mean \here wtll be sampling m the 2000 Census " smd Rep Dan Dtz,llrcly th e Supteme Court- - rul - federal enme Among other organtIMs unam zat1ons, the Amencan Jewish Com Mtllcr of Flond.1 chamnan or a House panel on the census and a lc.l<llng lng on 1 st 1tc st.ttute opponent of tile samplmg plan ' fhc Supreme Courtts gotng to rule on whether or not sampling IS leg.11 or cunsl lluttonal, nottf the Chnton sampltng plan wtll work,' he told the House on Oct 14 ' That tssue ts very much dtbalable ' mtttee supports thts legtslalton Its to the tmperfect memory of the vtcexecuuve dtrector, Davtd I-Iams. llm and the absence of witnesses -told the New York Ttmes of "the mvcsltgators can be sent to fmd out need for proseculton at the federal whether the defendant has revealed level tf and when l~e local authon- raCISt or homophobtc alllludes m the ltes fat flo act or when stale penahtes PtiSt Belore members of Congress cut 1arc madequate ' However, as Justtcc Hugo Black 1nto double Jeopardy protecttons satd, dtssentmg tn Bartkus v Ill mots any further, they should read 'Hate (1959) The Court apparently takes Cnmes Cnmmal Law and Idenllly the posthon that a second tnal for Polittcs' " (Oxford Umversoty Press) the same actts somehow less offen- by New York Untverslly law profes""e tf one of the lnals ts conducled sor James Jacobs and researcher by the federal government and the Ktmberly Pouer Here ts an excerpt other by lhe stale Looked at from from thetr dtscusston of an IllinoiS the standpmnl of the tndtvtdual who hatc-c nmc case People vs Lampkm (Supreme Court of llhnots, 19g3) IS bctng prosec uted, thts notton Is too sublle lor me to grasp" 'The prosccutoon presented as The mouvc s lor all alleged hate evtdencc ractsl statements that the crunes arc hardly as clear as tn the defendanl had uuered stx years murder of Mallhcw Shepard The before the cnme lor whJ~h he was memory of a banered vtcllm can be on m al In effect a hatt -cnme mal h.1zy Often there .uc no Witnesses may become a wtde rangtng mqUtry And when there arc wunesscs -- as mto the defendant s character, val 111 "ro.1d rage confrontations -- IS It ues and beliefs " always clear no mauer what words The Amencan CIVIl Ltberues hurst forth that an assault was 10111 Umon advm.::.lles hate cnme laws ated hy preJudtce• Under the Hate thereby follow mg the polls rather Cnmes PreventiOn Act t\vo separate th an Us pnnctple s JUnes can have a shot at that defenCount Baste used to say that dant every tub should stand on tis own ' Anolher bencf1t hate enme 1.1ws boltom So should every cnme ha.c lor prosecutors ts the opportuNat Hentoft' is a nationally nity to probe mlo the background of renowned authority on the First the alleged perpetrator If thetr Amendment and the rest of the mstant case IS weak - due perhaps Bill of Rights Advice from a bear and a,bull EDITORS NOTE - Walter R Mears, vtce pres1dcn1 and col umniSt lor - By Dian Vujovlch The Assoctated Press, has reported on Washtngton and nauonal pohltcs for Don'l know where to tum m thts more than 30 years ' titarkct or how to mvesl your fund dollars> Here are a couple of tdeas from pros wnh dtfferent market oul · looks Bcong a bear " paytng olf lor money manager Chnt les Mtntcr By The Associated Press He 's the portfolio m.magcr of two Today ts Monday Oct 26, the 299th d.1y of 1998 There arc 66 d.1ys lcll funds that have scored btg over lhe m the year past few weeks lhe Comstock P,lfl Tod.ty's H•ghhght tn Htstury ners Cap• tal Value Fund up 17 4~ On Oct 26 1881 the Gunfight at the OK Corral took place tn Tombpcn::cnt for the th1rd quarter ,md the stone Anz • as Wyatt Earp h1s two hrothcrs and Doc Holhday confront cd lko Clanton s gang Three mcmhcrs of Clant on s gang were ktlled Earp's Comstock Partners Stro~te~y Fund ahead t 3 70 percent brothers were wounded 1 he dttlcrcm:c hctwce n the two On thiS date funds ts where they mve"ii tht.! Strm In 1774, the F1rst Contmcntal Congress .tdjourncd m Phtladelph1.1 cgy rumlls llHHC consCI\UilVi.; But In 182~ the Ene Canal opened m upstate New York connec ting L1kc both of them should hr,; hem:htmg Ene .md the Hudson Rtver In 1942, the U S sl11p Hornet w.1s ~unk 1n the Baltic ol S.ml.t Cruz hl.111d> from u dedm~: Ill common s10ds Mmtcr snys dunng World W,n II Mllltcl )i he 111sh oLUluok IS Udl.t In 19 ~X Pan Amencan Atrw.1ys flo-. tl s first Dootng 707 J<lliner trom Today in history New York to PMts m ctght hours and 41 mmutcs In 1972 n,umn.ll sct:unty adv1scr Henry Ktssmgcr dl•c\urcd pc.tLL: ts m VtciiMtn " In 1975 Anwar S.1d~1t bCi.:BillC th\; ltrst Egyptian ptt:stdcntiLJ p.ty ""' vtstllo the Unlled S to~les 111 .It oll1 In 1977 the cxpemncntal space shunlc Entorpmc gilded lo ,, humpy hut ron.;~.: B.tst.: In httst:d (dcllltiOil llH.:,\Ils tiMt th~..: pnc:c.::s of goods .md M.:l' l~o;l:s lH.: ~nmg d(IWil) Hl! s.1ys th.1t tlcll.J tlllll h ts h~:~.:n Ill die~.: I tnt ,, numh~.:r ol yt.:ms \Vhllr.: th~-:1c s 1 sweet srde Ill 11 thmgs t::l:ln get out ol h l!HJ 11 thetc works through the system, 11 affeCis carntngs And earntngs are the ltfcblood of the stock market In the Comstock Partners Value Fund s portfolio, you II fmd 50 per cent Tre.tsury btlls 18 percent 30year Treasury bonds I0 percent gold stocks and 12 percent m dcnvnt1vc produ~ts th,n represent o1cr 100 per- ' of A Mtchacl Ltpper, prestdent the mutual fund research firm bear· mg hiS name sees lhtngs dtfTerently Whtl e he admtts he 's not certatn whtch dtrcclton the market wtll head m the ncar term, he -s a long -term ~I ' "The real damage was done tn the seven weeks between the 17th of "The whole concept of dollar-cost averaging works well with volatile markets," says Lipper. "If the market was going to go straight up, you should put all your money in now. But if it's going to go up and down, you want the market going down when you're buyirrg. And I think you ought to be a selective buyer here." IIOIMry lhllld SUi.:(;Css lul landm g .II Edwards Atr Ohio weather Mouct.ly, Octob« 218, 1 ... AccuWeathero forecast for daytime conditions, fow!h h temperatures C.thhllnlil In 1994 Pnmc Mmtster YII,IMk R.1hm nl lsr.~el .md P11111c Mumtet Atxfcl Sdl~tm MaJall ol Jordan stgn..:d a p~.::.tl:~.: trl:at y dunng 1 u.:: rcmuny .111endod hy Prestdcnt Ch nton Ten ycdP<i .tgo A French phannm:e utu.: al t.:omp.tny Rou~ sd Ud.tl annoum.:ct.l 11 would h,ilt worklw1dC d1stnhu110n of RU 4H6 d pill to 1ndul:c nhoruons hct.:ausc of an ouu.::ry qf opmton ,It home .utd \hw.u.l 1 hr.: Frcm:: h government ordered the unnpnny tn l c\~rs r,; ll sdf 1\\ t) d.1y s l1tc1 IS OV~.:rlnVt.:~llll!.:l\1 CX\.:1-:SS lkht ,Uld l:Xl:r.::o.s llp.luly 111 the ccn nnmy He lrgur~.: s th \l wen.:: 111 th.ll p1dde now II dd1.lllllll \\,IS IU'It dl! t1.t1Hlll .md you wc1r.: .thk to buy shoes .It lowr,; r [lll\.:~o;~ md gl: l dH.: lJll'l h.ur I..Uls tfw, IIi IHII sl) h td It s ,\ !TOild ' 0 t I1111~ ., 1ys' M1nk1 Buill ddl.U1on \.:t.;lll net shnll posn10ns sholl In July and lhc end of Augusl he s.1ys Sr.!plcmhcr.w.ts ,, r.tlly Ol:tnhcr h,IS hccn vohu1lc thus l ~tr hut ha~ s1.1ycd IL' p<lrtfolto you II fmd 'fl por<onl rrc.ISury "'"' 21 pc'lcc nl Tte ISUIY honds 12 pctccnt gold stocks 12 pcr~.;r.:nt ruts .md 1 pcr~.:cnt til .1hcwc the August lows Wlulc 11 s poss1hle th II tlung s couiJ go down lurthc1 most mvc~ltlls h.1vc to have c~1 p1t .tl to me~.:t their tctncmr.:nt Dcutlit.:h n1.1rks needs lbcy need to ho llunk111 g lnng tc1111 h~..: says For thnsl: who !.:urrcntly own a lot of equ1t1cs hr.: suggc.,.ts mnkmg sure they ve got some nwncy rn money The Sir.llcgy Fund "" t .tllowcd to u~;c lulurcs or sell sto~.:k If you hke h" sty le Mullor >ug gcsts not puumg: mote tiMn 20 pc.::r ce nt of yow tot.tl tsscls mto i:l lhl'l hl'.ll nundcd hmd .' market funds For the aggresstve tnvestor Ltpper po1111s to the funds that have been beaten down a lot lately such as the emergtng markets and Lat111 Amencan funds, or those , tnvesung tn Japan lndta or spec talty ove<-the-counter funds One thtng both Mtnter and Ltpper agree on ts dollar cost avcragmg That's an tn vestmcnt strategy that tnvolves tnvesung the same amount of money at specafic mtcrvals mto the same mvestment 'The w~ole concept of dollar cost avcragtng works well Wllh volaule markets ' says Ltpper 'If the market was gomg to go stratghl up you should put all your money m now But tf 11 s goong to go up and down, you want the marke1 gotng down when you re huymg And lthtnk you ought to IJc 11 sc lccttvc huycr here Mtnler adds .1 cnvoal lo gel the most out of dollar t;;Ost uvcrugmg he suys Rcmcmhcr you hav~.: to h.tve a very long time hnnzon .md be Will· mg lo carry the program through Dtan VujO\ ich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" ana "Stratght Talk About lnveshng for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to h,•r in care of this newspaper, or via e·mail at MisMutuulaol.com . MICH ~ ...• ... [ llanollefd ,45"114' j • ( j Deyton • ~ Q [ Clncl;;,eii ~ K'( I r ~.)' I ' . . ! / / 47"172" / f@ •~ ~ J.¥·•..:.' 47' /ee' • ,., iw ~ ' '' ~ W VA. ' Cl1 998 AccoWeatller, Inc Today's weather forecast By The Associated Preas Southeastern Ohio Tht s afternoon Partly cloudy H1ghs near 70 Ltght and vanable Wtnd Tnntght Partly cloudy~ws) w 45 Calm wtnd Tu~sday Mornmg suns 1 hen >ome 1ncrease tn clouds 111 the afternoon Htghs tn I he lower 70s Extended forecast Tuesday ntght Partly cloudy Lows tn the mtd and upper 40s Wednesday Panty cloudy Htghs near 70 Thursday Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 40s and htghs near 70 Fnday Partly cloudy Lows m the mtd 40s and htghs tn the mtd 60s Jones lawyers sought Secret Service information UTILE ROCK Ark (AP) Paula Jones lawyers accused the Secret Servtce nf stonewalling when 11 ObJected to turnmg over evodence 1hat mtghl be helptul to her sexual harassment lawsutl, documents unsealed today show Thos~ documents showed that the Secret Semce objected 111 early January to four subpoenas from Mrs Jones lawyers made before the Montca Lewmsky case erupted by usmg the same arguments the agency would rely on un successfu lly later wllh Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr The Secret Servtce urged U S qtslnct Judge Susan Webber Wnght to create a new ' protecttve prov,lege function" that would shteld a~ents and otticers from havtng to testtfy or provade tlm:umenls 1n the harassment t:ase Answenng lhe subpoenas 'would tmpa1r the abtlll) of the Secret Sorvtce to perform lls cnllcalluncuon ot protectmg the Prestdent's' phystcal safety or. the secunty ol any other Se..:ret Serv1ce prote~.:tees ' the gov crnment con tended tn early January The Secrel Servtce JUst weeks Iuter, would m.1ke a s1m1lur LLrgurnenl be lore a federal JUdge tn W.tshtngton, DC 1n ti s efforts to ltght subpoenas from St.trr seektng to compd agents .1nd umlonned otftcers to le >llly bdore a grand JUry tnvesug.umg the Lewut>ky m,otler The .lge ncy lo>l 1ha1 court banle and tts agents and nttt~.:ers , ancludang ~.:h1ef presu.Jent1al bodyguard Larry Cockell were forced to leslt t --- The Daily Sentine1 !USPS liJ9611) Community New8paper llokllnp, Inc Pull1 shcd 't'o'cry ~tflcrn•XJn Monday ltMugh I nd ty I l l (t uri Sl l'omcroy Ohio hy lht: Oh o Vnlky l'uh lt~ lu'\g C'on~pany St.-cond etas.~ (X)~htgc p111d 111 Pun1c ny Ohio McmMr 1 he As~oc l:lhod Prcsn and 1hc Ohio Ncwsp !per As:~tK: IJ!I on l'••~lmiiSil!r Send nddrcuo concclluns lo I he l)ully Scnltnd, Ill Ctlurt St F'umnoy Oh10 4S769 SUIJSC N!I'TION RA1 ES Carrier or Motor Route 8y One Week One Monlh J2 00 $8 70 One Yea r $104 00 SIN(,U C0PY PRICE J5 Ctnl~ Suh~cnbcrs not dcsnlng lo pay lhe carrier moy remtl n ad11anct: d!fC!.:I In 11!tipa!l)" Scnll~cl on 11 lim e s1x (lf 12 n onlh hntf~ . Credit Wit! be gl11cn camer ere 1 "Wer.c Nu ~uhscrtJ•IIOI hy mall perm!llcd m ueaa where home L:Mih ~C I"\'I i:C I~ rl IUio hlc I' 1hllshct re st r<~ lhe nah t 10 ndjust r~1es tlur mg the suhSl.:rlpltull pcdt'll Subscnptlon :nte ~.: hung~.:s mny Ic 1111\)lc n ~ nlc:U hv chllnaln& the Da1ly \I111U 1 1f lhc o~;• h!. ~ flfllllm MAlL SUUSt'MII"I UlN Inside Mrii{J C.,unly 11 WefkS 26 Wc~ks 11 Y.cck~ 26 Weeks ~2 Week~ ,S27 :JO SB K2 IJr,MtiRS , S!ll~U mmly v $29 25 S5o\ 6d .$1UQ 12 Roader Services ' c,mei:tlon Polley Our multi ~onctrn In all 5lnrics Is to be 1n:: curolc If )'OU know of nn rrror In a slol'y, tnll 1he newsnmm ut (740) 992· 215Ci \\e will chl'ck ynur lnfurnultion and makt a I.'Orrtction lfwarntnl~ News Departmentll I he main numtM.:r Is '92· 21S5 Depart n•tnl extcn•lu ns are Gtnt:ral Managuc... ..... ............... Ed. 1101 Ell llbl orExl !106 NfW!\ Other Services Advrrtl!!mg. • Circulation Ctmmed Ad< J(,odyn Renea Turner wa.• sltllbom Saturday. Oct 24, 1998 tn Holar Med· ocal Center She wa.• the daughter of Lt>a Carol Turner of Potnt Plea..ant, W Va , and 1imothy Allen McClure of Mtddleport Surv1vtng tn add1t10n to her p-drenl'\ are m01lernal grandp01ren1' the Rev F Cly.re and Carolyn Turnet gf Pomt Plea.,ant, paternal grandparent~. Robert and Ellen McClure of MtddlepcJ[1, maternal great-grandmother Opal Dyu ofRO'iwolle, Ga, paternal great-grandp-.trent< Bershel and RhoJean M<.·Ciure of Middleport, and Pauhne Snow.ren and Fred S•mmon' of Rac1ne and two uncles and an aunt She wa.' al.o preceded tn ileath by grandparenL•, John Wtlltam Dyer, Ray mon4 Arthur and Della Turner, and Bud Jr Durst Gravestde servtces wtll be I p m Wednesday tn the Henderson Ceme tery, Hender>On, W Va, woth tile Rev F Clyde Turner offtctallng Fnend> may call at the Deal Funeral Home, P01nt Plea...nt from 6-9 p m Tue.;day Four killed on Ohi~ roads over weekend ' ' 52Wt:ck.~ R•tt.."!! Ouf Death Notice Kaitlyn Renea Turner ( ' EJtl 1104 E~tl l103 .E•t. 1100 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Psychological wall still divides Berlin The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M•naeer Monday,Ckrtober26,1998 I ' In a court document filed just days after the Lewmsky case became pubhe 111 late -~anuary , Mrs J,ones' lawyers alleged that the Secret Ser\lce had "stonewalled' on respond· mg ~o subpoenas that demMded any mtormallon about posstble presJden· ual atTatrs Subpoenatng the Secret Service'' "simple and enttrely legtttmale to obtatn evtdence oltlllctt sexual relauons between Defendant Clmton and women to who federal Jobs were offered, ' they argued Mrs Jones' lawyers asked Judge Wnghtlo order the Secret Servtcc to provtde lists of tls agents who prolect the preSident and any documents ·refernng to or dtscussmg a sexual relattonshtp between Defendant Clinton and a woman other than hts wtfe ' The JUdge ruled agamsl Mrs Jones lawyers on Jan 30, telling th e Secret Servtce tl could tgnore the sub poenas Another document made public today shows Starr successfully asked Wnghtto modtfy her gag order tn the case allowmg wttnesses m the c,tse who had been subpoenaed by the prosecutors office to comply Wtlh subpoenas and turn over document s Pros~cutors "must determm e th e veracuy of deposlltons, allidavlls .wd other sworn ftltngs before thts court. Starr wrote on J,tn 27 less than ,, week onto the Lewtnsky m.ll ter , M" Jones sued Clinton on M.ty 6 1994 - two d.1ys be lure the sl.ltute ot hmtlattons exp tred on her cl.111n that the preSident sexually ho~russed her m a Lillie Rock hotel room 10 1991 A federal JUd~e dlsnussed the clatm f'prtl I ,md a fed eral appe.1fs court p.1nel meeltn g Ill Sl P11UI Mwn heard her plc.1 lasl week to reinstate the c.tse Alter an1ttal obJeCtiOns trnrn the prestdent, Wnght has dectded 11> ume.Jimosl of the c:ase s previOusly secret court ftles The court has s.11d Clt nlon s do:,po s!l1on IS not l.lmOn}.!. those llcms to be released Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Ot::,l 23 - Tcres.1 Haner Bertha Whtlltngton Nu\llnt London Juamla Turner Elhd H.tsk tns Curly Markham How.u d Stew .1r1 Mrs Roch.ml M.1ttox .1nd d.tugh· ter Discharges Oct. 24 -; Lcon,1 Roush Jew e l M.1ys Mts Bruce Mayo .md son Chnstopher W.1sc h Dtrlh - Mr and Mrs John Per ry daughlor Jackson Discharges Ocl. 25 - Mrs Bnun D1xon and son Btrths - Mr .md Mrs M.ltl Byus daughter Wellston Mr and Mrs Brann Dnc.un son Wellston (Published with pernussion) SATURDAY: By The Associated Pres< DELAWARE - Bryce J Ma,on rour people dtcd In weekend traf lie accodenls on Ohto the State HJgh- 18. of Wcsterv11l~ an a one-car cra:-.h on a Delaware County mad way Patrol reported today FINDLAY - Lelah Lauck 78 of The fatahltes -.ere counted from Arlmgton. dnver 10 a two vch1l:le 6 m Fnday through Sunday accodent on slate Route 15 tn Han he dead c<,.;k County fRI AY: GAHANNA - George Burrow> D ~TON - Jenntfcr Ktrkland, 9 of Oa on pede~tnan 1n an w.:c1dent 33, no homelown h'ted, drtva of a moton:ycle 1n a lWO veh1cle accHJcnt on a ell street i on slate Route 161 To ay's livestock report COLUMBUS, CAP)- Ohto-lndtana dtrecl hog prtces at se lected buymg pomts Monday '" provtded by the US Departmenl of Agncuhure Market New' Barrows and gtlts open tng I 00. an stances I 50 lower with some con tacts out of the m-arket demand light on moderate movement U S I 2, 230 260 lbs country pmnts 24 00-25 50, few 23 50 and 26 00 plant< 25 50 27 (X) lew 25 tMJ U S 2-3 230-260 lbs 22 0023 50, ZlO 230 lbs 20 00-22 00 Sows mosl steady US 1-3 100 400 lbs 13 0015 00 400-500 lbs 15 00 17 00, 500 600 lbs 17 00-21 00 few over 600 lbs 21 00-24 00 Boars over 3(MJ lbs 9 00-10 00 under 300 lbs 13 00 15 00 Man cited , after mishap A Pnmemy man wa~ Cited alter stnktng a telep~<i ne pole 1n a Saturday auto acctdcnt James R Bl.tckwell, IY Pomeroy "''s linvmg on Sprmg Av~nue when he struck .1 power pole He Wds c1l ed lor Ia• lure to control. no se.\l belt and reckl ess operattnn Blackwell reported 10 the tnvesugallng ofttcer that somelhtng had JUmped tnto the path ol 'hts vehtcle Accordtng to I he Pomeroy Police Department Bl.1ckwell sulfered nunor VIStble tnJune s and was later lr.ut>pnrted to Holzer Medtc.d Cenler Esumated recetpts 35.00() Prices from Producers Ltvestoc k A.•soctahon Monday's trends Hug' steady, sow> steady callle steady Su~t~mary of last week's aucuuns at Bucyru< Caldwell Creston Eaton Farmerstown, Gallipolis, Htllsboro Mt Vernon and Lancaster, Wapakoneta Hogs Market hogs 20 50 39 00, light sows 1300-2260,heav) sows 16·75 22B5 Feeder ptgs 39 (XJ head and down, 2tfOO 28 00 cwl All boars· 7 85-17 25 Court news Eduor s note A lawsut t outlines the gnevant:es ul one pMty aguanst another It does nm establiSh guth or 1nnocence Two law,ull > were ltled recently tn the Metgs Counly <:;ommon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W Crow Ill K.tren and G.try Moore, Ractne tried sLut .tga111st Andrew C M.thlm.tn, Long Bollom ,1lleg1ng bre.tch of l1nd cnn lracl They s<ek resumpltun ot the agreement or $6 000 A Jury trutlts demanded Nancy Sptres MtddleporL,eeks damages tn cKCess of $25 000 from Susan Ann B.lrnttz, Cli fton W V,\ stemnung from a Jan 24 1997 motor-ve htcle acctdenl 1n M1ddle port Meigs announcements Corrtctlon Julie H.•ynt.~n was rn1stdenttlied tn 1he Sund,•y Tuncs-Sentmel on the phologr.tph ot the E.tstem Homecom tn g Cour1 The ncwsp.lpt!r regrets Jhc crmr Stocks 23/ ,. Shoney s -·-·- CINCINNATI CAP) - Repobhcan Joe Deter> had a •hm lead over Dcmo<.rat John Donofno tn the r..ce for Oh1o trea,urer but ht> colleagues '" u1hcr \tatew1de race~ le'-' more dearly a pclll -.od The Ohoo Poll releaM!d Saturday >atd Rcpubhcan' kd on the t:tce, fur attorney ~eneral o.ecretary of ~tate and audllor rhe telephone poll of 540 hkely voter> >ho"ed Deters leadtng Donofno 44 percent to 39 percent wnh 17 percent undec tded The poll was conducted Oct 8- 1S and has a margtn of error of plu' or mtnu~ 4 percentage pooni' In a poll Oct 2-7. Detef' was ahead 41 percent to 31 percent The more recent poll •atd both candtdates are havong trouble betng recogntzed Roughly 54 percent satd lhey have heard of Deter<, whtle 43 percent satd they had heard of Donofno In the attorney general's race, Republocan 1ncumbent Belly Montgomery led Democrat Rtchard Cordmy 62 percent to 23 percent wtth 15 perc<nt undrc tded ' Divorces and dissolutions The f,JIIm~ ang al'lmn' 1u end mar nagc were filedrecently tn the office of Met g.• County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer Dtw>luuon a>ked Betty Cald· well M1ddleport und Bruce Caid ""'' Middleport, Oct 20 D1vorce~ a~k~d Sandra Lee Hollman Ractne lmm Donny Ray lloffman Pomeroy Oct 22 Ray mond D Pnddy Moddlepurt from Ruth Ann Pnddy. Mtddleport, Oct 21, Barbara Thurner Mtddleport, from Ru•sell Gordon Thurner, Mtd· dleport Oct 19. Janet L Luca.~.' Langsvtlle from Rtcky Ray Lucas, Nelsonvtlle. Oct 16 Dtvorces granted -· Toby A Curlis from Carolyn S Cun~> Oct 19, Russell E Wooten and Rebecca L Wooten, Oct 19 Andy L Patterson from Tern L Pauerson Oct 22 EMS logs 13 weekend calls Unth nf 1he Me1g' County Emergency Med1cal Servoce recnrded I 3 c.tlls for aS>tstance Saturday and Sunday Un at"i respondmg 1ncluded ct:NTRAL DISPATCH 12 05 .1 m Saturday Ash Street Mtddlepnn Ella Stewart, Holzer Medtcal Center, Mtddleport squad i.l"""i l'~,{l!ti I i6 a 111 Saturday Mam Street, Pomeroy Btl he Laudermtlt Veterans Mcmonal Hospital Pomeroy squad ass 1 :-.t~d II 09 am Saturday Pearl Street Ractne Melissa John son, VMH, 10 30 p m Saturday Spnng Avenue motor·veh"le acctdent, J R Blackwell HMC, Pomeroy Volunteer Ftre D~partment """ted, 4 16 a m Sunday, Ltb~ rty !inc Pomeroy, Chnsty Barton, HMC, 12 53 p m Sunday. Pleasant Rodge Pomeroy, LISa Haggy, VMH, Pom~roy squad a<ststed, 2 59 p m Sunday slate Route 338 Racme. Stella Durst, HMC, Ractne squad ass1sted, 9 24 p m Sunday Mt Unton Road, Larry Bartleu Metgs County h~l1pad pendtn£ to transler to Grant Medtcal Center, Rutland squad a..stslod MIDDLEPORT ' 49 p m Saturday Overbrook Nursong Cente r Everell Delaney, Pleasant Valley Ho>pltal 12 36 am Sunday South Thtrd Avenue. Terry Mullhews, VMH, Pomeroy squad a>SISted POMEROY 2 07 am Saturday Htgh Street, lila Darnell treated at the scene REEDSVILLE 12 0 I am Sunday. state Route 681 Ea.•t Rtck Hammt1ns, Camden· Clark Memonal Hospital Central Dtspulch squad asst>led RUTLAND 6 30 p m Sunday. Wells Road, James Gtbbs, HMC Existin~ome sales slip for the second consecutive monthWASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of tng wuh sales remammg ut htstorlex tstt ng stngle-famtly homes cally strong levels, ' satd R Layne declo ned sltghlf y 111 September ft1r the Mom II , prestdent of the assoctallon Sales have been supported by s~cond l:onst:~ UIIV C monlh but plentttul Jobs (unemployment thts rt:mwncd much stronger than last sprtng touched u 28 year low), a ye.tr stock market that surged unltl mtdS des slipped I I percent to 11 sea s(ln Iff) ,\djUsleU .t(IDUUf rate of 4 68 summer, and the lowest mortgage mil loon th e N.tuon.tl Ass(](taloon of rates tn three decades September sa les I ell 4 9 percent m Re.tltors s,nd today That fo llowed a 3 7 percent drop from a 4 91 m•lhon the South to ''" annual rule of J 76 rate on July, lhe htghesl stnce the mtlhon They sltpped 0 8 percent tn the Mtdwest to ·• · I 17-mtllton unu' group began trackmg s.1les m 1968 1h~ September rate was nfarly 9 rate and we re unchanged m the percent ht g h~r than a yeo~r earl1er and N!:!rtheusl at a 660 000 rule In the lf,ldc .lssOct.tllon ts plojecllng sales West, sales JUmped 5 H percenl to a lor ,,II ol l'l% "111 htl u record 4 75 I 09 nul lion rate The medtun pnce of .1n exosllng ~mtllton. 10pptng la >l yeur's record of home was $131 300 tn September, up 4 22 oulhon 4 4 Irom u year earlier Allhough we re comtng off unprecedented sales acllvtly, the houSing m.~rkel " sel for a soft land- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~·~~~~~~~~r ~~ ~~;~~~::~ } tcr cull Ruhcll Pull1ns at (740) 667 3H31 or Rtck Sm11h <1l (740) 667- Am Ele Power ........ ... 48"1• Akzo .38''1., AmrTech • .. .. 5'11 Ashland 011 48'1, AT&T .64 /,. Bank One , . , ........... 49 Bob Evans , 20 Borg-Warner 44 Broughton .1~ Champion 9[, Charm Shps 3'!. City Holding , 35 •,, Federal Mogul 50 i.. Gannett ...... .. .-............ 61 ), 54 '''1• Goo d year . .. Kmart 14 • Kroger , 50'!. Lands End 15'/,. Ltd 25'1• Oak Hill Flnl 19'/, OVB 40 One Valley .. 31 lo Peoples . 23 i. Prem Flnl ...... :·... ..... 1Bi, Rockwell 38'/,. RD/Shell 46"1• Sears 44"1. Star Bank Wendy s Wosrthlnglon Hunter Education Course A hunter ~duc~ttton course wtll bt: held Nov 4 6 II and I' 6-9 p 111 ntghtly .11 the Coolv tlle Ftre Slal1on CompletiOn of a hunler educauon Poll: Republicans leac!ing state races 1\951 Spe<tal recycle days A <pec~o1l recycle day will he hdd Wcdnesd"y 111 Sctptn Townshtp IJ .1m to noon .11th~ 1ownsh1p g.tr.l£1:! .1nd Col umbt.l Towns hip I p 111 to 4 p m at the fm~ st.tllon Mutcrt.ds -Of CIIJCI(Y IAI 8:00, 6:10, 7:1, 8:4& MGIIT AT Til ROXUY 1r<i "' 1:00, 8:4& PWSANTVI.LE IP<l '" 3:to, 7:00, 8:80 rnyded will IIH.: Iud~ new:-.p.tpers phone books rn~tguzmes BROVED IAI HOLY MAN '""' c:.~ tulogs c..ms glass <.::nntaaners rmlk JUgs ht~r houle-. t:.m.lbomd .mll olht!r 1tems The Junk T1re Compnny wtll have a ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 truck .11 the s1te"' to rcL.:yt.:le used 11rcs tor,, fee stdftmg ' ~tt 80 1.\!nts em:: h lor p.1ssenger L:LLr ttres ••••••••••••••• BIG [U Mov1es • .,,, WE NEED YOUR HELP!!! If,. .67'1, 23'/, M .. u.,.. ... f l tU \ P 41' ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, PLEASE VOTE FOR THE CARLETON SCHOOL MEIGS INDUSTRIES ag,EVY NOTICE Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental housing units, inspection permits are required per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will be assessed after this date. (lllll•l1M"""' ' "' " ~ 1· 740 753 3400 YES 13'/, Stock reports are the 10 30 a m quotes provided by Ad vest of Gallipolis 3:18,7:4& 4:48, 7:15 "'' 5:00, 7:80 Prun 1ry cluss sludcnts frorn left lu nght Lukl Shelby tnd Drudlcy lcurn shnppmg sk dls dunng 1 comumntt) oullllJ.: 11 Kroger s with llltitructaon rl .tsslstuut IJ1 tn 1 Ash WHEN YOU GIVE IIELI', YOU GIVE HOPE For more information, please conl01t Steve Beha at {7 40) 992-6681. ~\.t'lOH -'Cit. (,;~tx q~ (5 PLF:AS.E VOTE VF.S ~ <to ;1'11'8/HDI!~\~ �• 1 . Sports The Daily. Sentiq~l Monday, October 26, 199.8 Oakland gets off to best start since 1995 Raiders tally 27-10 win over Bengals By ANNE M. PETERSON 40 yards for another touchdown and OAKLAND Caht I API- Don- ·Greg DaviS added two field goals as ald Holla.• hadn 't thrown a •ouch- the Ra1ders C5 2) won 1he1r founh duwn m MX years On Sunday two Oakland s baclup quarl<rback. mal10g hiS "'"ond stan 10 pl~ce of InJured Jeff George senled 10to the Rau.Jcr"' offcn~IVC! "'chcme and Na)l<lleon Kaufman ru shed tor 143 )ards 10 a }7. )0 m tory ov<r the Cmunnala Bengals (YJ!o!S ~threw ~ lra•ght thrown a touchdown pa:-i' st nee 1992 Hollas. fimshed 9 uf-2 1 for I73 yard<. wh1le Kaufman had a careerhigh 3 I carnes The VICtory gavel~ Ra1ders the~r beststart smce they went 5. I 1n 1995 While Hullas found hiS offense, the Beng;~ls lostthe~rs N<~l O' Donnell hll Corey D1llun wllh a 17-yard "onn~ pa..s and Dous Pelfrey added a 5 I-yard field goal, 6ut for the most pan Cmc10nat1 (2-5) was sloppy and - .when he wa.< w1th the Bengal\ 1netf~t1VI! Hollas who struggled two weeks D~<go ago agam>t San had not ,, Agamsl has former team he h1t Tw1ce the Bengals fumbled lead- T1m Brown With a I~ yard smnng pass and James Jeu with a 39 yarder Lance Johnstone returned a Ju mblc mg to Ra1Jer~ touchdowns Cmcln- nall had Jumbled JUst once thiS seagomgrintp Sunday 's gamt; ~un I Damon G1bson fumbled a punt return, wh1ch wa.<recovered by M1ke Monon 10 put the Ra1ders on Cmcm· rt~ll's 20-yard line wnh 3 41 left 1n the first quarter The m1stake led to Brown s tQUchJown 'all:h. whtch g;JV< the Ra•ders a 7-0 lead The Ben gals, who had only, three ~ards total offense m the first quarler, lied 11 '" the second <JUarler on 0 ' Donnell's touchdown pa..s to D1l· Jon But the Ra1ders rebounded on the next senes with len's 39-yard touchdown catch wnh 4 I8 left m the half. They extended their lead JUst two mmutes later. when Darrell Russell sacked'O' Donnell and forced hun to fumble Johnstone "')Oped up the ball and ran 11 back to g1ve the - By The Associated Press On a day when twn NFL g.1me< featured noth10g but l1eld goals k1cker Jason Elam stole the spotli ght 10 a game that produced SIX l<luchdqwns • Elam booted a 61-yard field goal Sunday lymg Tom Demp-ey s 2M year-old kague record to help Denver beat Jacksonville 37-24 'It's an old record and I'm proud to have a p1ece of 11.' Elam s.11d " I swung about as hard as I can swmg alii I h1t II really clean ' Elam's field goal on the last play of the first half at M1le H1gh Stad1 urn matched the mark set by Dempsey tor New Orltans aga1nsl De troll on Nov 11-, · 1970 Dempsey watched Elam's k1ck on' tel~\lslon and smd he cheered when the balI went through the goal posts It was a great k1ck, ,a great effort You have 10 admire. 11." Dempsey smd ••' As good as people are getung now, I knew 11 was JUS I a m,uter of lime People are kiCking r them longer and longer · K1d ers were the stars 10 three other NFL games Sunday - M~am1 s Ollndo M.ore booted four tleld go.lls. mclud1ng a 43yarder 10 overtune that g.we the Dolph lOs a I2·9 w1n over New England • - Chicago's Jelf Jaeger k1cked three t1eld goals, mcludmg the gameWinner tor the second stru1ght week. a 33-yarder With I 03 Jell that l1tled the Bears over Tennessee 23-20 ' NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Iwn l:l: J.. I & Mlllml Ruflnln )\(ew En~lnml 1'9 y Jtl l I '" ~1Jl.J~II2 Oll'l~lcm Ctnlral ..Lucbonv1lle "i "2 01141M 4 2 () 6f.7 l 4 () 42!1 14<1 P.m~hurgh fcnncH~~ "~lrlm 2 2 1re ICINCIN NI\ fl 146 12. 114 1<6 ~ [) 2~6 127 l<\1\~ll~( ll y ltJim Mtnn n ll nwl tng r .rctll OH II l ,, -·- 1\kwn Keut ll: J.. I J.:b. l!l: l!A 4 ' [) ~7 1 I 4 II IN I 4 u _. N I 1'1 () 141 () 7 0 U(KJ Wt ~ luu 11 t nn C..:tntrul Dl'l'lsilm 1 0 OIIKKI 2 0 7 1_. I -1 0 421.) I I 0 17'i () 2Mtl t.1mn ~~ ta (l rn ll 1\uy I umptillny llu ~t 1:• lklrlllt Wtshrn Sun I rnnd~~.:n ~\ t l 11 nt11 ' '' lll~bhm "• I 20714 2 ~02K6 0 II< IUH 14! I 'il 1'! 11'12 ' 91 227 '" ' "' Ill Il l Ill 119 1W 161 I <JlJ Sunday's' s~.:orcs N~w II I< Hl~U\ ~am~ (II y II 21\p N~w 11 2~ 1~1111\ I OHIO S I ((l4 1 Ul l ,\Il l 1 r~n n t~'-lt [\ 41\Ul'l'" {~) 'i I I r du \t ~ 11 lltll 7 Nchn'L 1 II T~ \ n\ A.~M 'l Wt~t ll ll \111 10 1\1111 Sr II c.,~'l>rl:tl 12 Orqt,tlll ll Ant;m 1 l8d 10 1'1 II 2 K 0 I 000 I K<1 2M6 l 2 2H6 1 4 42'1 0 "' "'' 400 ' ' ""' ' I w 111 I 110 '4 2 2 400 4 4' '"" "~ 4 2 • 2'0 161 1 121 I()() I 1)()4} HrlO 2 2 2 I "i0{) 1 111 I I Th1s week's slute Swtunlll) 1\IA( II 11{,l ilt Mllll tgu ll MARSHA Ll Ill H1 1WIIn)t flllCII W 1\l td lt ~ 111 11 Ko..: ut 01110 II Mtllll\1 I 1k 1 11 N llhntt\ A~t ( nnf (hrrnll llC J.. £<1. ll: J.. l:l:t. I \Ill l l\ llll S I M ht~m I ~ ~~~~ S1 I' II hll Ito\\ I M• ~ lu g n St 1\1111 I t "'II I ln ltulla III II\ I \ ~ Nmllmt\ le lll ' 4 4 2 2 2 () I 000 010110 0 I OliO 1'1(11 I ~no ' -UX) I {)(I() I Ill I I I ~~) I I 21<l I 4 200 ' II ~uturduy's s~.:uHs ' ()II II 000 ' I 4' 4' ' 4' '"l"iO ' 6 429 " 1 "I ~()() 1 lK lll tllll~ 0 OHIOSIA11 \6 Ntltlh\\~~tul 10 ~l t dn.: 1111 1 lmh mn Ill v,,,~ll\\tnll h\\nO 11-ltlllk ~t•t 1 jt) Mtdllj: tn SIIIU;' I~ I ill ') 1 I ~~ ~ -1 I I -i ll'> h h I I 4 17 ~ 7 I I 2 ~ll 7 I I l..Oil S \! I 10'J ~ I I II 1'1 I0 h I I !111-t II r. t 7 I ~1'17 11 14 I s \1 111 4 1 4 -t!l,i l~U I Ius week's slutt' oil' lU I ST 11~ St II I N II lilll'l (\]]](lS I \I I 1 lnd<UII I 11 ol l'u t t1 " \( dll~l\11 \I fo.l11111 ~~l II IIIII I' \1 d11~ II IJ NCAA Division I scores Snturduv's lU.:tum 49•1'!128, Rams 10 At St LoUIS, Steve Young threw three touchdown passes .tnd Jerry R1ce set an r.(FL record by catchmg a pass 1n 184 consel:UIJve games a~ San Franc1"0 (6- I) beat the Rams (2 5) lor the 16th straight t1me Dameii'Walker had two Jlrst-half 1n1ercept1ons that led to scores, Terrell Owens s«>red tw1ce and the 49ers sec ked Tony Banks e1ghttunes R1ce, who had Jour recepllons for 64 yards, broke Lhe mark lor conse~.:ut,ve games w11h a catch set by Art Monk Irom I980-95 Saints 9, Buccaneers 3 At New Orleans the Samts snapped their three game loSJng s\reak 1n a b.mle ol 1nep1 ollensos Tampa Bay (3-4) got only II llrst downs. one fewer than New Orleans (4-3) Eac h SJde was 4-tor-lo on thtrd·down converSions Seahawks 27, Chargers 20 At San D1ego Joey Galloway scored on an K1-yard reception and a 74-yard punt return 10 the llrst halt, then made a diSputed c.uch m the fourth quarter that sol ~p R~eky Wat ters one-yard touchdown run The Seahawks (4-3) com1ng oil the1r bye week, snapped a three-game losmg streak Ryan Leal had hiS best game for the Chargers (3-5). completmg 25 of 52 pa«e' lor 28 I yards and a touchdown Bears 23, Oilers 20 At Nashville. the Bears 13-5) forced four turnovers and converted them 1010 17 pomts aga10stthe 011(See NFL on Page-S) J:o:llllt Brown ~ R 1\!nn "il Buci.nell :n Lnfuy~tte 12 Cent Cnnrtc~ll~ut St \K Sm:rL<d He.1n '1 1 C'nlgnl ~ 42 F•'nlhnm 2U Cn nt\C ~ I ku l ll Rhode hlnnd 17 Curne1114 J) 1r1mnuth II / ruufidd 42 Crt r11s11 s 0 c.~urgcll Wit D c 2R l lnl\n St ~[I S l ilnh 11 Mnmnnn :\0 I W l s hm ~w n .27 • Mlntunn St \2 L S N11rth ml.:, 26 N ~II Ud ll 'itl ldtlhO 21 N~w Mcx t~nl ll H •w111 l(l On g11n 17 Suutlunlt1 1\ Pm llnu I St 14 Wchcr St 27 S 1~~nm~t1 tt St l~ N Artltllut 21 Su n Dl~!!( St 2 1 Ulth 20 10 I) UC Dttv s 11 St M try s Cn l 7 UCJ A lR t.. uhfmnu1 16 Wnshtngtllll ~"i Orq:tn St 14 \\ ~mmng 14 Itt (~ 24 Dll~llle~l\( 2 ~ Burvunl l ~ llnnccllln 22 Hnlmu ~U St ttlh lloml1 10 lnnu 1b St Pel<!\' s U L11 Snllc 27 St Fr 111~: 1s P t ~ Lchtg h 24 Holy Cru~s 14 Mu,sn.: hu~du V11htlll1Vtt 2() Mmmt 14 W.., M V 11 ~111111 I 1 MnllllliJUih N J 27 Rnhcrt M u n t~ l f1 Nuvy l2 llmtun Ct1 lk1,1~ \I Rkhmnnd 21 Nnnh~n s telll 2tl lulnn~ n Rlll yt: l ~ 24 Wugncr 17 Mu r1 ~ 1 14 Yule l7 Cullunhm 14 '6 :r...n Plnl u ldphm !11 Dttk~ 211 ( l1 imun 2\ [ lllm ru~ 1 ~ MuJdl~ l1 1 11~\s H 12 [ 1llli~~ ~~..~ S12 l lulrmni Y 11r•rtdtl S1 l4 Clcurgt 1 I ~ • h 7 Genr~111 2M Ke nmcky 26 (>~ lll'l1,1 tt Snuth~rn ~ I lltt: ( 11 Kkl 14 Hnmpwn 20 S C trohnu St 7 J11o,: k~ on Sl 6H Gr unhhn ~ S1 H Jt~~;klunvl lle Sl 11 Sum Huu slml S1 ! 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'· I fllln~ll>hlslun ' Hock•y Nullunul Ho~kry I CU,KUt ll-tiCAC10 01 ACKI-IAWKS 1\~~t): ncd C.: roc111 Wht tc IU C h tcu~u olth ~ II-II COl OKA[)() AVA! 1\NCHE l\l 4111re1IIJ r,,~f 1 d~ Vr t~ ' trt•11 N 1shv tll~ lut 11 IIJ91) thml Wllld dr h ptck St I t 111 ~ <I ( 1).! 11\ I (lllllt! ~ NJ\S h ii i i~J ( <~h•1 i t~ 11 I tim nlnn I 11 WES I FRN CONFERENCE ( ' "' l'udfi1 Uh l~l•m I I J4 l ll~ t\t,;l" t N' Ill 11 4 I 1 I'! 2 I 2 l I 4 I II II \ IJIIIIW II llullulu • \ II '2 4 I D11l t1 1 S1n J.:b. ill: till 1 l 11<>~ 111 ,,II • 19 ... "I') 1 () N ) !( ~j,:t I s ! l'hthuiL lj lit 1 1 1111) lltllu I M 1 lr( II () l111 nhlf l'nl ~ hUt J:: It I { II l I I llllll"ll I N Y l~ lu1k1 ~ ~ llutltlo-1 li t l1 ~ Wn,hlll)lllll ~ t tt~l N.~ lt l" > ~ lh ~l nl Nurlh~usl !)l~l slmt M tt 111 ~ 4 Saturday's scur~s 4 I r mu TIES FIELD GOAL RECORD brates after kicking a 63·yard lleld goal at the end of the flrsl hall of Sunday's NFL game against the visiting Jacksonville Jaguars, who losl37·24. The field goal tied Tom Dempsey's 1970 record-setting kick for the New Orleans Salnls. (AP) Ph " 111~ \1 th\1111 Stll J H Ill " ' 4 " ,IKI 2 2 " I " " ' " ' 4 III • 11 '"11 14"' " lh I " 1 --Denver kicker Jason Elam cele- I>nll1~ I II NY h ln n rk r ~ NY l~ all gt:n l'ltl ll'lllt glt ... (ohm tlu Ul~lslun N~wJusty l hn ~ hV1IIe~1 1 Ju c k ~ ml\tlle 21 D t wrd ~tll\ 10 Rruulnl1 h Mm;u n ' Funthnll N11 lmnul .. coc lhnllitllMU C tt\t..l \N])I~\IIli !~S \ ~1 ttu i )W k lUll \\ illtl l\l'hllth<J lit jllh ll'll 11111111 I II 1 II II Ill\ I I1 1 I I \ Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992· 7270 Sccurlllcs o ffered lhrough H D Vest Investment Soc:unllcs Inc Adv1sory 'i' Services offered through H D Vesl Advisory Services, Inc 6333 Nonh Stale Highway 161, Fourth Floor, lrv1ng TX 15038-(972) 870·6000 ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Meigs County will be providing grant funding to qualified homeowners within the Thppers Plains Sewer service area for the sewer hook-up and septic tank abandonment required by the District. This funding is provided through a CDBG CHIP.and Formula Allocation grant. The work will be bid out to those qualified/experienced contractors that are bonded, carry Workmens Compensation, if applicable, and liability insurance. The work will be bid in groups of five (5) hook-ups/tank abandonment. Contractors must warrant the work for a one (1) year period against defects. Contractors will be paid by the County grant when work is completed and approved by the Sewer District and the Meigs Health Department. The Meigs Grant otlice is •·eqoesting any qualified contractor who wishes to receive notice of the request for bids on these projects to contact Jean ' Trussess, grants Office, at 740-992-7908. 1 David Green and Jeremy Mayfield tangled m tum one. and aoolher came on lap 43 when Brett Bodine h:ld a fire go 00.. n and h1tlhe wall between turns one and two. Afler that. the green flag remamed out from lap 51 until lap 18!. "hen rookie Kenny lrwm stopped m the th1rd tum By that lime. Waii.ICe was 110hdly m char];e m h1< Ford holdmtz --~ --/ leads of up to a full straightaway on ~l~J. r h" closest compehtor RUSTY WALLACE Ram betzan falhn& a< the field "as under the fourth caution flag of_the day. brou&ht out on 247 when rook- 1 1e Jerry Nadeau spun and slammed 2S6 1-4S~.K30 ·I-ll Ward Burt~:~ SOuth ~ Va. Pan rear-end first mto the wall between llx- 256 5182)1'1 I~ c l?t T1-'d Bodu~ f'lltmunc N Y Chn~ turns one and two kt ~ S:!A.U~~ The leader< pllled. and Wallace Ill flh M1U Sttnntr Swin\tlle C"ahf Chn~ easil} led the way back onto the tmck ltl :!.~ S10 ~~ 17 t2~JRflhtn ~~ley A*t~l~ NC Ford moments before a hard nun came ~~ $207~ IH f)~llueNenw..:hck laktl;u)IJ A;l Cht•n.. down, bringm& out the red f1.1g and kt :!~ S:!6711U sending. many '" the crowd of more Ill I lUI Dick TriClde WJ..con..tn Rolpids Wt'l. than 100.000 scurryuig for their cars Fnrd 1-SI. $27 :\KO 20 t42tChadLmk Spubne W....t. J;Jrd 2~ N '\SCAR waned almo't .m hnur SZI l4~ before endmg the race ~ 1 140) 8ohfloy Ham 11lM Na ..tn tile Tenn 2~"i Sln 1170 Dale Earnhardt wound up th1rd. Cbruokl 22 Ill ken Sdwwler Ftnton M11 Cht'o'mka followed by Jeff Burton, Ted Mus- . 2'i~ S~tH'i 21 c171twbtt) Uttloo1e Corpu' O.n.,.• Te•a" grave, John Andrelfl and Gordonl Pnnuac 2''i 11116:!0 Terry Labonte, who started a 2.J ll'i) Ste~ Park Ea.., Nnnhpnn N Y record 600th consecuuve race. che. . mtt"' 2'iS sue 77CJ 2'i 1211 W~o~lly Dalltnl'tach B:mh Cnlo wound~p lOth_._ ChtHnkt 21'i SH 74'i ' .. . l.i!~ , , NASCAR offictals tried to wan out the wet weather, but eventually had to giVe'" to the mevnable..,. ram continued. thunder boomed and <treak• of hghtnmg ht up the desert track Mlll'k Manm, workmg hard 10 an apparently futile effort to catch Gordon. had Ju•t taken over second place on a p1t stop when the race was stopped Gordon came out of p1llane m seventh place The ram ended Gordon's chance to extend hts string of top-five finIShes to 18, wh1ch would have matched the record set by Dav1d Pearson m I%8 The result ai!IO cut Gordon's lead over Manm from 358 to 329 pomt<, J but left the defendmg sertes c~amp and wmner of two of the last three fttles With a v1rtuallock on the 1998 champton•h•p. The 27 ·year-old racer needs only to fintsh 40th or better next week m Rockmgham. N C.. or Simply to start each of the last two races to wrap up another crown. Wallace, 42. p1cked up the 48th vtctory, tying htm for lOth wnh ' NASCAR p1oneer Herb Thomas on the career hst. Ken Schrader started from the wle. and led the first 53 laps before fqlhng back into the field, That 's when Walla_. took command, movmg to the lead for the finn t1me on lap 54 and leadmg all but e1ght lnps thereafter The challengers rematned close for a wh1)e as the field was kept bunched up by two early caut1on flags The lirst came on lap I I when Here are tbe results of the DuraLube 500 Wmston Cup race at Phoen1x International Raceway, w11h , stanmg posttton tn parentheses, dnver, hometown, make of car, laps completed, reason out 1f any, and money won I 16) Ru~y W~tlluce 51 Lool'~ Pord 2"17 $78.00~ 2 (Ill M.. rk Martin Blllrll\'lllt Ark Frud w.no 1 fl9). Dale F..arnhanh K11nnupnlrN 2~7 NC Che•mkl ll7. 1!7 Ill 4 ( 111 Jerr Burton Soolh Hotllon Va fMJ 1~7 S~l'\12 ~ !Ill! Ted Mu~ra...e Franl:lln Will Ford l:'\7 51!~ 6 1191 Jubn AndreU• lr~hunaroh~ Pontuec 2~7 $48 1''"' 1121 Jell Gordon Plll~hnm Che.,.mlel 2~7 $47 0411 I (3) Kenny Wullace S1 Lnun Ford 2:'17 $:1(111110 9 11~1 J11hnny Ben!tOO Orni'I!J Rapd~ M1~ h fltrd 2,7 $11,7:10 II) 129) Terry Llltlonle Corpo!t Chmli Tuall Chevrolet 2"17 $40 KXU II I 51 R1ch B1cklt edJtJ1rm W1:. Ford 257 5'1 2111 '-' 12 ( 16) SltrlmJ Murhn C~Jiumbi11 Chl'm1ltl 2:'16 $21910 !l 1'2~1 Kt'~lll ltpt~Jt Shtlhurnt Vt Tenn Pord 26 I IIIIJunmy SJ'ffl-"C'f ~d P.o~ ~lfll 2:q. S:!"i.620 11 1211 Rid.:} Rutkl Che..aptuke Va Furd 2~ " $:\1 tw'i 2K 1 BJ JriY Glft'n WhutiK'IU!It' Tenn Che~ nlltt 254 ltl 470 2'J 171 M1~k M~t"l l.extnjlnn Vu Ford 2~ s Sl8 44~ \ 30 1411 Rid) Crll\'tR Newhor~h Mault Pun IIlli: 2'i4 524 920 11 t41l D;urell Wa1mr Fro~nkhn Tmn Pont! :~~; 2~1 $1~ W'i 12 1201 Dale lafl'tll HIC"-ory N C F11rd 2"iJ $14 "ill~ 11 tll'll Otrr1ke COf'll" Sp:tna\\ I) Wa'h Pon I lac' 1~' $22 07(1 14 ~ 2tu Genrr Bot.llnt Cht'mun~ NY Ford 2~1 S22 04~ l'i IHI Mtke Hh~" M1IV.11Uk1e Ort CIIC'\Rllrt 2.5:2 Sl'i020 11'1 11 II K~le Pell) Randkmam N C rr.t11tUC 2'12' $21 IJII'i 17 I'll Oa\ld Grun O~en~hnm K) C"ht\m Itt 2"il 521lJ:'CI 1K 141811111hnu O.twMifl\111~ Gu Furd 2~0 S~lllt,ltl liJ 11~1 Jerry Nulk-uu IJomhul) Coon I ord 247 {nt'h SIA Mllll .au Ill kenn) lnun lndtunup.llh Furd 247 $1111'}() 41 !lRJ Gury Rrudl'ttrr, Chti'>C'u Al11 Fclll.! l4l '""htllllnj; t14 11,1,1() 4~ 121.1 Jc=t~my Ma)fi~kl Owen~horo K) Furd 2\7 S211NII 41 11 :ll Hrru Bodmt Cik'mung N Y Fnrd 46 hnndhng S21 Kl.ltl Lightn'ing, Kings, Coyotes win ii,i;' Norlhwul IJJ .,.]slun . MS l ERN CONFERENCF Alhuulc , vcr Etltmm11111 ( 111).1 1ry NHL standings Smtih Appulnd mmSI 1] \\ Dtl nrtl h At1h1ft n \2 I 1 111 ~ mn I ~dt 17 Ct:nl rl nntlti -1 2 sw I (IUt SI I\11110 SEEKING ASEAM In lhe Cincinnati Bengal&' defenae, offered by Glen Steele and Sam Shada, Is Oakland running back Napoleon Kaufman In lhe fourth quarter of Sunday's AFC game In Oakland, where Kaufman's 143·yard effort helped the Aalders win 27·10. (AP) Vun~m Hockey 114 l , 0 tX~O ( 1973 and 1975) as the only players 10 reach the I, IK~J-yard mark 1n seven games Jets 28, Falcons ~ AI East Rutherford Curl~< Manm gamed over I00 yards lor the fourth slratghl game V1nn) Testaverde threw for two touchdowns and Aothony Pleasant led a stmgy New York defense Jerome Henderson "enl 53 yards w11h a fumble return and Ke1th Byars had a 22-yard touchdown re,ep11on for the Jets (4-3), whu shut down the Fakons (5·2) and their 44-year-old quarterback, Steve De Berg Packers 28, Ravens I 0 At Green Bay. Breit Favre broke out of hts three-week funk by throwmg for two touchdowns and runn10g lor one Roel) Preston got hiS third touchdown return of the season and LeRoy Butler was turned loose on the blitz as the Packers (5 -2) snapped a twogame losmg streak The Ravens (2· 5) lost their third stratght and have now gone I3 quarters Without an olfenSJve touchdown VIkings 34, Lions 13 At Ponuac, Randall Cunnmgham threw two touchdown passes, and M1nnesota scored 17 consecu11ve pomts 1n t.Jith~rd quarter to remam undefeat,a: · Robert Smllh rushed for I 34 yards, mclud1ng a 57-yurd touchdown, us the V1kmgs (7 -0) beat Detr011 (2 -5) for the second nme thiS season. Punlu< 1 f1 () wr 2 l 2 I 1 Jls,ll'ttll I 7-14 1 011 0 I 000 I 7 ~0 Suturday's scares "·~· 111 llt ~ A'~mtn t u.l l' rl~\ ( Il l lege hll "t>•llp~ ·ll >lith lu 'l l lilu l>lln II 1 utntln 1~~ ~ ~~llrt l • thr 11 jth 0 I ~ 4 llll l I jk ll\1\ h I\UI 1 I l"i pt11ll' Ill 1 liN pl!ll~ li>ll tlltliUI/h 1 11 ~,: ltllf\1 lot ll"'.th fiii!.Cit>lt tnl l lU'-.11\~IIIIIl\ l>fllll~ • l lh l Iwn Iolctltl lent Mtdt 0 N lilt 1l11S W Ml lJl I M1 d1 11~ 11 Sl Wm AP Top 25 college poll l11e h1p 291 • l l Uig ien standings I oniJlht's l'm~hUrjl.h 1 0 1 7~ Yt•tl.. Jd, lK At! 11 1 I ( oh lll l\ 11} 1 ~ 11 111111\lfl 1(1 Mtn l\l \tl!ll ' -' l>t tnlt II M 11111 11 N~w l n)llunl'l((ll) ~ 111 I lUll< 1\~11 'K ~I ! I 111' It) N,y,(ltllml' 11 1 1111 f' t1H'} I lin 11~ l I l~llllll\<1.: 'O Ot1lllmd '27 (IN< I~N 1\ 1110 J ~tl\~1 l7 Jil l"H>III, 2J St: 11tk n St n Dtq~ 10 Uull nlt l(l ( 11n•lu 11 14 <H'I N Arltnnu l h ll 11~ ln.litllil p lit., Yur~ 0111111 ~ l'lul11dclphm Wu~h tll}ll\l n ~2 MAC ll w hnjot (lle~l42 Kt'nt 21 MANS HAll 42 II til St 10 I 1lulp 24 1\krnn 17 N llhm1t s l't-, I ~11dltlo(llll 14 Ctl11 Mn.:lll l!llll 2h W M1d1 gnn 24 Nun confrrfnl c Mttll111 4 1 C.: tn ~: mntu 0 .NI llh IM l 144 '>4 121 I 'i2 147 I 92 7 () ()()() 12K 2' 0'1'erall • 2 / U K"i7 226 I ' () ~71 N,w Od~mio; St \IIIl i~ ( nnhn tt 174 '94 We~l Hl\'l~lcm hshrn Di'l'l sllm l Aruun t N Y L11 nnt ~ Jllnl titk! lplnn 42 ~ 2 li 0 6 I 4 2 l:l: J.. l:l:t. l:l: J.. £<1. MARSfiAII NA'IIONAI. CONI'ERENCE :t...u I> 111n• ~I 16 IR 21 19 (emf 7 I) !I I {)(){) Nil ill 'i 1 (I 714 II~ 121 _..lOM711H 101 ) 4 I {) 'i 71 1 ~ 4 \ ~ II '7'i 10~ l 'lJ Dtln ver U kl nnd lliNtllreDnme 17 Syrucuse IM Mnsoun 19 rul tmc 20 Vuguun Tc~ h I~ R47 Rl l fl21 476 4J2 46l MAC standings llhl~lnn Wtstern Sc unlc Sr i DIC!lll IQl " "' 'iU2H610~ 60 () I 22 M1dugurt 'I 2 2~ I 21 Gcorg111 lc~h li 2 IH 20 24 Colorudn n 2 IM 11 2~ Mr nm1 (f In) ~ 42 IIIJ Olhen rtetlvln~ ~olu All Force I I I Te!CIIS lc ~ h 1)4 Wn•lnrlftort 77 MARSHALl 62 I SU ~6 I c_. \) 44 Wyomtlll! 21J l<cnt u ~ky 22 Snulhern Cui 1} Cnlorndo S1 4 1!1: l!A 'i 2 1J714114 4 1 0 "i71 I "iN llN 4 ' n ~ 1 1 110 ll2 4 l 0 "i71 IM 122 ljldiBnnrnh~ 14Arknnsu ~ I~ Vtrgnuu 2 1W~ ~ IV ryt ut Ulvl ~lon F.llsltrn New Orleans' Doug Bnen three field goals. mdudmg a 50-y.lrder to help the Sa1nts heat Tampa Bay 9-3 There were no touchdowns tn Mmrm or New Orleans the first t1me 10 10 years that's happened 10 two NFL games on the same day The last 11me wrrs Nnv 20, 1988, when there were no touchdowns rn three games In other games. 11 was New York Jets 2H, Atlanta 3 Green Bay 28, Ballllnore 10 M1nneso1a 34. Detroll 13. San FranciScO 2M Sl LoUis 10 Oakland 27, C1nc1nna11 HI. Seanle 27. San P•cgo 20 and Buffalo 30, Carolma 14 Dolphms 12, Patriots 9 Dan Manno moved the Dolph10s 52 yards 10 the fmaltwo minutes of regulation to set up Mare's gametymg 25 yard f1eld goal 10 the bailie between AFC East co-leaders In overt1me, a puss mterference penalty on Ty Law on th~rd-and-10 allowed Mmm1(5-2) to keep possesSIOn deep 10 liS own terntory, and Manno s completiOns ot 25 and I0 yards set up Mare's game-wmner The Patnots (4-31 h.1d won four straight agamst the Dolphms Broncos 37, Jaguars 24 At Denver, Terrell DaviS became the th1rd player to reach I.000 yards rushtng m seven games, and the Broncos unproved to 7·0 for the tlrst 11me 10 the~r hJStory DaviS, the NFL's leadmg rusher I1m shed With I 36 yards to reach I 001 lor the season He JOined Jun Brown (I 958) and 0 J S1mpson Wallace gets win in Dura-Lube 500 way I• I NHL roundup TAMPA, Fla (AP) - Vmcent lecavalier's parents headed back to Quebec w1th a pnzed souvemr -the puck from their son's first NHL goal. Lee avaher, lh~ No I overall p1ck m the June draft, scored midway through the first penod as the Tam· pa Bay L1ghtnmg beat the Vancouver Canucks 3:2 Sunday mghl "I was very happy to get it m front of them They're Jeavmg (today)," Lecavaher satd "It took me etght games, but I finally got 11 " The 18-year-old center scored on a low w11s1 shot wh1le falhng over goahe Gnnh Snow to ue tt at I Sandy McCarthy set up the gdnl w11h a pass from behmd the net "Sandy made a good pass onto my Woman removed from NKU cage team sues school '· st1ck - I Just had to lap 11m," Lecnvaher sa1d "It's over now and I urn thinkmg about the next game" He had only un assiSt m hiS first seven NHL games after dom10n11ng the Quebec MaJor Jumor Hockey League the past two years He had 44 goals and 71 nsSJsts 10 58 games last season for the R1mousk1 Oceamc. "Every game, I h111e more confi •dence Thut's the b1ggest thmg.'' Lecavaher satd Jassen Cullimore broke a 2-2 lie "uh a power-play goal "1lh I2·23 remammg as Tampa Bay mcreased 11s wmnmg streak to three games. the L1ghtnmg 's longest streak smce a four-game run Feb 20-25, 1997 "We haven't seen hockey hke thiS 10 a long lime." Tamp.1 Bay coach Jacques DemeJS sa1d "Everybody part1c1pllled 10 thiS wm- C\ery smgle player d11l "hat they h.1d to do" Tampa Bay's Wendel Clark 11ed 11 at 2 m the fi"l nunute of the th1rd penod wuh hiS litth goul of the sea· son and 299th of hJS career Vancouver delenseman MulllliS Ohlund had h1~ lirsttwo-goal game, sconng twtce on rebounds of hiS own shots Todd Benuw recorded ' Ius I OOth c.~reer p01n1 wuh un a<Stsl on · Ohlund's second goal ' The Canucks entered the game Wllh the NHL's second-best Pf'\\er COVINGTON. Ky (AP) - A womun who nlleges that she wus ktcked off the Northern ~entucky Umversuy basketball team because she ts a lesbum has sued the untver· Slly Jatme Game(, 22. a sen1or from R1chmond, Ky. filed a I.IWSIIIt Fnday 10 U S, DIStnct Coun ngmnst the unt· vers1ty,the women's baskethull conch and the school's uthleucs dtrcctor G.1rner was the team's secondleadmg scorer last season wllh 11n 11 6 poml average She <~lieges that she was removed from the team m May hecause of her sexual onentallon The reason g1ven for her remm nl w.IS thut "she destroyed the te 11 m chenuslry," _ nccordmg to the lawsull The sull asks for unspec 1fied d,101 • ages and remst.uementlo the tetlm. NFL action... (Conunued lrom Page 4) ers (3·4) Nushv1lle had a chance to send the game mto overt1me when 11 tned a ' 49-yard Jield goultn the closmg seconds- But Crmg Hentnch's low kick went mto the hne. and the Otlers also were penuhzed for I2 men on the tleld Bills 30, Panthers 14 At Charlolle, Doug Fluue completed 18 of 22 pusses for 282 yards and two touchdowns to lead Bullalo over wmless Carolina Flulle. whose lasl·mmute touch· down run helped Buffalo knock otT undefeated Jacksonvtlle last week, gutded the B1lls (4·1) tnthm founh consecutive VIctory The Panthers (07) have lost mne m ~row The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 UCLA, Tennessee, Florida State continue winning ways Gordon puts Winston Cup title In reach PHOENIX lAP)- While Ru<ty Wallace Wllli cndmg a S9-racc wmles< stnng. Jeff Gordon wa<all bul chnchmg h1s thml Wmston Cup chamJII· onsh1p tn Sunday's ram-sh011ened Dura-Lube SOO Wallace. who hadn't won smce March of I997 m RJCgmond. Va.. was declared the wmner after ram halted the ocheduled 312-lap event after 257 tnps around the one-m1le oval at Phoemx International Race· Ra1ders a 2 I-7 lead at hall lime O'Donnell. who finiShed 16-of-26 for 137 yards, wa.s pulled In favor of backup Jeff Blake 10 the founh quarler 6ms k1cked field goal> of 22 yards and 46 yards for the Ra1ders 10 the second half ' NFL ottjc1al Boh Boylston broke hiS nght h1p 1n the second quarter when Kaufman a<:cldentally ran 1010 h1m The game was delayed five mmutes. and Boylston was taken off the field on a can Holla.s, "i'"'"g for the Ra1ders wh1le George nurses a grum InJury. played forthe Bengals from 1991 -94 and made two starts He also started two weeks ago aga1nst San P~ego. before the Rmders' bye last Sunday Elam ties field goal mark 'in Broncos' win k~ekcd Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . By MIKE HARRIS Patriots lose; Vikings remain undefeated NFL roundup Monday, October 26, 1998 play. but f,uled to score on fi1 c ch.mces The L1ghtnmg went I-for-4 Under the NHL's reviSed diVIsiOn· al ahgnment and schedllle, the game was the only reg~lar-season contest between the two te.tms lh1s season In other NHL gam~s Sund:t) mght. Los Angeles ~e,11 Carohn.1 1-2 und Phoemx and Ann~tm pl.1xed to a 22tle Kings 3, Hurricanes 2 At Greensboro, N C , Sandy Moger scored w1th 2 $4 left and Luc Rob11a1lle added a goal and an asSISt 111 Los Angeles's \lctor) over Cnrolma Manny Legnce, mukmg hts lh~rd appearance for the Kmgs 1\•nh regular goal1es Slrphane FISet und Jnn11e Storr SJdchned by grom IOJullcs. made 29 saves Glen M11rray .1lso scored fnr the Kmgs G,lfy Roherts .md Rohcn Kron scored Ior the Hurm: .mes A Coyotes 2, Mighty Ducks 2 AI An.1heu11 Cuhf , Tee0111 Selanne scored once and setup Steve Rucchm 's go.11 w1th 4 28 left .IS An.lhelm lied Phoenix N1kohu Khah1hullu slopped An.l· he1m's liJSI 26 shots hef01o Scluune SCOICd hi'> thud gu,JI ol th~ SC.I'il'il1 wnh II 38 left m the th1rd penod Oleg Tverdovsky and Ke11h Tkachuk scored for Phoentx Lumberjacks beat Ice INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - Jnson Bonstgnore and Breit Harkms each scored 111 reguln11on and added shootout gonls to hft the Cle1eland Lumheqncks to a 5-4 11ctory mer the lndumapohs Ice on Sunday mghl 111 the lmernallonnl Hockey League The Cleveland LumberJacks moved from lust to first place 111 the Centrul DIVISIOn w1th the wm Brent Peterson scored hts second of the season, and Xavier Deshsle hJS 5-~ first forCie1elund lndtanupolis got goals m regula liOn [rom D111 1d Hymm liZ, M,lfc Duputs. Sylvam Clouher .md Ry.m Vandenbu"che Bob Lachance "ored the Ice's only shnotout goul Goalie Zac B1erk p1cked up h" second wm of the se.ISon mnk1 ng J I saves on J5 shots Jeff S~I.IJkO stopped 35 of W for the ke College football roundup By RICI:IARO ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer College foocbaiiJS set to begm ns h1gh-tech 3J'P1'011Ch to selectmg teams for •t• natiOnal t1tle game 'The first Bowl Champ1onsh1p Series standtngs are set to he n:Jea'ied today. and wlio knows whether the comple~ formula will deny No 1 Oh1o Stale a chance to pia) for 1ts first na11onal ch.1mpumsh1p m 30 years The BCS stand10gs w11l a"'gn a pomt total to teams based on the AP med1a and the coaches' polls. three sets of computer power raungs. strength of schedule and won-Joss records When evetythmg ,. calculated. the two teams that fare the best get llckets to Tempe, Anz for the F~esta Bowl on Jan 4 And SJnce thiS 1<lhe first hme college football~< usmg such an 1ntncate selecuon process, nobody knows how 11 Will end up when the final standmgs come out on Sunday. Dec 6 Try thiS scenariO' Oh1o State ends up w11h a perfect sea.<On, finiShes No I m the polls and doesn't getiOvlled to Tempe because 1ts schedule IS too weak Or thiS' Flonda Stale fimshes w11h one loss. IS ranked fifth m the polls and stJII gets a b1d tl>'play on Jan 4 On Saturday, the top-ranked Buckeyes (7-0) got no help with their strength-of-schedule ralmg as they beat a weak Northwestern team 36· 10. while two of their toughest earh· er opponents - West Vtrgtma a~d MJSsoun -lost Oh10 State has only one Top 25 opponent left - No 22 M1ch1gan Flonda State (7-1). meanwhile, has a good ch.mce to gam ground under the new system After a 34· 7 wm over No 23 Georg1a Tech. the ,Semmoles mo\ ed up to No 5 and have tough games left ag:unst No 15 V1rg1111.1 and No 6 Flond.1 They also ha\ e an earlier wm over No 8 Texas A&M Second-ranked UCLA. a 28-16 wmner mer Cahforma. also had a produc111e weekend Not only d1d the Brums (6-0) remam unbeaten, but thetr strength-of-schedule ruling rece1ved a boost from wms hy Texas, M1am1. Anzona and Oregon UCLA plays 11s rescheduled game agamst the Hurncanes on Dec 5, and 11 has already be.llen Texas, Anzona and Oregon For those who thought the polls alone created enough re.lsons to argue about who's No. I. ha1•e fun when 1~ BCS stnndmgs 1.1ke 01 er That's when 1t'llnlso be lime to ask· Who's No.2" In other Top 25 games Satu<d.1y, 11 \vas No. 3 Tennessee 35. Al.lh.tma 18 , No 4 Kansas Stale 52.1owu State 7: No 7 Nebr.1ska 20, No 18 MIS· soun n , No 8TexnsA&M 17 Texas Tech I0. No 9 WJSconSJil 1 I. Iowa 0. No 1I Georg1.1 28. Kentucky 26: No 12 Oregon I7 Southern C.lll· lonua 13. No 13 Anzomt45. Nonh- · e.\sl Lout,t.ma7 . No 15 V1rguu.1 ~'l. Nonh l;arohna Stale 13. No 16 Notre Dame 20. Anny 17. No. 19 Tulane 52, Rutgers 24, No 20 V~r­ gtnla Tech 41. Al.1bama-Binnmgham 0, No 25 M1am1 34, No 21 West V~r­ gmla 31: and Kansas 33. No 24 Colorndlf 17 No. 1 Ohio St. 36 Northwestern 10 AI Evanston, Ill . Duv1d Boston broke a school record w11h hts 27th and 28th career touchdown catches ns the Buckeyes (4-0 B1g Ten) beat the Wildcats (2-6. d'-5) lor the 21st strmghl lime Joe Gerrnnme had hiS thu'd stmlght300-yard game. throw- mg for 342 yards and three touch- Dav1son caught a pass IR the end downs zone after 11 wa• k~eked by teammate "I've been 1n d loog enough that Shevm Wiggms The Huskers went I apprec1ate a v1ctory," Oh1o Slate on to wm 4S -38 m overtune No.8 Tna~ A&M 17 coach John Cooper <ald. "It may be T~tusTtc:h 10 ugly, 11 may not be as one-"ded as At College Station. Texas, holdef some people would have hked for it lo have been, but l'llt.1ke 11 any day Shane Lechler tluew an 8-yard touch· of the week." down pass to Dame! Campbell on a fale field goal to help the Agg1es (7No. l UCLA 28, Coliromia 16 At Berkeley. Cahf .the Brums (4- 1. 4-0 B1g 12) beat the Red Raide_n 0 Pac-101 won their 16th m a row a.s (6-2, 3-2 ) Cade McNown threw for two touchNo.9 Wi.Konsin 3J,Iowa 0 downs and Jermmne LewiS ran for Ron Dayne ran for I64 yards and one and pas<ed for another a touchdown as W1scon<1n (8-0, S-0 McNown was 15-of-27 for 182 B1g Ten) won 1n Iowa Cny for the yards and also scrambled for 57 yards first hme smce 1974 The Badget' as the Brums are otT to the1r best stan won their e1ghth stra1ght game m one smce opemng 7-0 m 1988 sea<011 for the firs111me "nee 1901 No.3Tenneosee35 AI!IO Alabamo18 - GeorJ;•a quarterback Quincy At Knoxv1lle. Tenn . Peerless · Caner ran for 114 y.~rds and pa•sed Pnce broke open a clOse game wnh for 147 and Georg1a <6·1. 4·1 SEC) a 100-yard kickoff return m the th~rd held on for a 28-26 wm at Kentuc~y quaner for the Vols (6-0. 4-0 SEC), (5-3. 2·3). wh1ch fa1led to gel oil a who beat the Cnmson Tide (4-3, 2- last-second, 49 yard field goal 1 3) for the fourth strmght year attempt No.4 Kan""" St. 52, Iowa St. 7 - W1thou1 InJUred runmng back Reuben Droughns, Oregon C6-l, 3-1. At Manhattan, Kan • M1chael B1shop threw for 216 yards and Pac-10) held off USC (5-J. 3·2) 17-. three touchdowns before llmpmg to 13 at home on quarterback Akih' the sideline and Enc Hickson broke Sm1th's 62-yard touchdown run ear· school records for career rushmg ly m the fourth quaner yards and rushmg touchdowns -At Morgantown. W Va • Scott BIShop left Wllh I3 mmutes to go Covmgton hll Daryl Jones with a' m the th1rd quarter. and h1 o s1atus for three-yard touchdown pass w1th I :37 next week's game at Kansas was left to I1ft M1am1 (4-2, 1-I B1g East) unclear The W1ldcats (7-0, 4-0 B1g over West Virgtma (4-2. 2-1) 34-31 12) mcreased their w1nn1ng streak to Edgernn James had three touch15 downs for the Humcanes No. 5 Florida St. 34 -AI Tucson , Anz. Keuh Smith No. 13 Geortlla Tech 7 threw two touchdown passes to DenAt Atlanta, the Semmoles (4· 1 niS Nonhcull and mn for a third ACC) broke open a light game w11h score, all 1n the first I5 07, as An zona a 24-pomt founh quarter to create a (7-1) topped Northeast loUisiana three-way ue for the league lead 45-7 Peter Warrtck caught two touch· -At Charlottesville Va. Thomas down passes and scored on a 16-yard Jones "ran for 117 yards and two revel'l'C. and Laveranues Coles added touchdowns as V~rgm1a (6-1, 4·1 " a 60-ynrd touchdown run ACC) bounced back from a loss to The Yellow Jackets (5-2. 4-1) are Georgia Tech wllh a 23-13 wm over fled for the ACC lead w11h Flonda N C State (4-3, 2-2) - AI Lawrence , Kan . Dav1d State and Vtrgmta Winbush rushed for a career-h1gh 268 No. 7 Nebraska 20 yards, the most ever allowed by ColNo. 18 1\.fls!iOuri 13 At Lmcoln. Neb , the Tigers (5-2, orado (6-2, 3-2 B1g 12). and scored 3-1 Btg 12) were looktng for a mir- three touchdowns 1n Kansas' 33-17 acle catch lhJS 11me, but couldn't find upset. Kansas (2-5, 1-5) snapped a one as the Comhuskers (7·1. 3-1) ral- I0-gnme losmg stre,tk ngmnst r,mked lied for the wm,lhe~r471h straight al teams - Notre Dame (5-1) needed J1m home. Backup quarterback Monte Chns! Sanson's career-best 48-yard field to rnn for two second-half touch- . goal wllh I 06 left for a 20-17 wm downs to g1ve the Huskers the lead, over Anny (2-51 at South Bena. lnd Elsewhere, Sh.wn Kmg threw but MJSsoun had n chunce to 11e 10 the final seconds At the Huskers' 22 four touchdown passes and ran for With mne seconds l~fl. Corh} Jones' two scores as Tulane (6-0) routed pass went though John Dausmun 's Ru1gers 52-24 for 11s best stan smce h.mds m the ~ml znne Jones w.1s I973 Empon.1 St.11e 's Bnan Sh.1y sacked on the next play to end the became college footh,lll's career game. rushmg le.1der when he gamed 2 11 Last year, Nebraska tted tt on the yards m a 56-24 wm over Central: final play of regulation when Man MJSsoun State • • DELINQUENT REAL ,ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE . In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revlaed Code of the Stata of Ohio, there will ba published on November 13th and November 20, 1998, In this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the deacrlptlon of the property as It appears on the tax list, the name of the person In whole name the property Is listed, the amount of ,taxes and penaltlea due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer'• Office. by 4:00 p.m. on November 6, 1998, to avoid publication. To avoid additional Interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter Into a written agreement with the County Treaaurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor :Jree 23reast0xam Clinic Clinical Breast Exams Will Be Performed By PVH Physicians Wednesday, October 28, 1998 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Call For Appointments: (304) 675-7222 Walk-Ins Welcome Refreshments Wi 11 Be Served • II All attendees will receive a gift certificate for a reduced price on a,mammogram that may be used during the next 12 months I �• • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, ()ctober 26, 1998 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Division IV sectional volleyball action ends . By The Bend 1 Eastern downs Oak Hill; Southern loses to Ros$ Southeastern By SCOTT WOLFE SenUnel Correspondent' The Ea.'tem Eagles "on the DIVision IV sectional volleyball title la\1 Saturday 31 Alexander H1gh School. where they beat the Oak Hill Lady Oak! 15-9, 15-3. The Eagles. ninth ·ranked in the \late. are now 19-2 overall. and advance to the di~trict' tOurnam~nt at Athens High School on Saturday at 4 p.m. where they m<><t likel y will play Fr•nkfon Adena. number two in 1he 'tate. ~Stali\IIC!t for the gime were delayed via e-mail Sunday night. so re>ults will appear irl The Dailt.l' Senline/ Tue~y. in the D1vi,iun IV >ection•l volle) · ball final,. Southern bow, out at 15-S. "h!le Rovli continues in the di!t.lrict ar 5- 16. Southern led 8-7 a.\ lhe game pro· I . gres~d •lowly. Tied at 5·5,the two teams continuet.l one point at a time. TornadoeS bow out SHS went up 6-5. Ros• tied 6-6; SHS Also at Alexander High School Saturday. the lowly R <><s-Sou the~,l · went up 7-6. Ross toed 7· 7 until Ro" ern Lady Panthe101 overcame an 8-7 finally built up a 11 -H kad late in the deficit and went on to upset the , game. R"'s added ihree more for a Southern Tornadoe• 14-16 and 7-15 . 14-8 lead. then Kim Sayre hrought Southern back to apparent J;afety when 'he >eored 'itven >lraightto tit the game at 14-14. On the next serv< Karen E.step served up the game point for the Panthers and _the second game ended up m a one-<~ded 15-7 rOt_TtP· Sayre led Southern w1th II pomL•. Heather Dailey had seven and Kati Cummin<three. S. Duckwonh had 12 for R<><>. _SideJO<. Estep and Grubb eachhad ltve and Summers four. Ktm Sayre handled 41 of 41 per· fectly in the fint game, setting 69-71 overall for the day. Sayre continued to etch her name in stone as one of ' the best sellerS in the entire area with anotlJer outstanding game. Sayre also served a 'perfect 10-10 in the game with an ace, a dig and a kill with another S-S in the sc:cond game and another kill. St.acy Lyon.< wa< 8-9 with two kills and four blocks in the fi"l game with a tofal 10-15 overaJJ .with three kills and six block!. She was 2-2 setVing. Fallon Roush was 19-20 spiking wilh nine kills overall and Kim lhle was 17-20overall spiking with eighl kill...feather Dailey was 12-12 serving with an ace and Kali Cummins was 7-8 serving. . Southem ended yet another fine se;15011 under the tutelage Qf coach Howie Caldwell. posting the best three year mark of any team from Columbus southward. Chicago Fire notch 2-0 win. vs. ·o.c. United, capture MLS Cup ..__- .4 •• By KEN PETERS , "E:"tern Bloc" player'. fini,hed PASADENA. Calif. (API - The \1 hat was a texthook hit of p:Ming tn expansion Chicag<l Fire ended D.C. give Chicago the lead in the 29th Uniled's 1wo year re•gn a' Major mmute. League Soccer's only champion" ith Gutierru staned the '"')lienee a .2-0 victory Sund"y -in the MLS . just oul\ide the D.C. box. pa><ing to Cup. Luhoo; Kubik. fmm' the Czech Rcpuh. In the process. coach Rnh Bradley lie. Kuhik pa"ed the b:ill to Peter . finally won a game against his. lon g· Nowak of Poland. who f~d Aone time friend and former bo". Bnice Ramv as the United defenders tried Arena. . an offsides trap. Razov rolled a perJerzy Podbrozny and Diego fectly, paced pass beyond the ddcn· Gutierrez scored goals 16 minutes sive line and Nowak sprinted to the apan in the fir" half apd goalkeeper b:tll and dribbled toward the kft P"''· Zach Thornton and the Fire defense with goalie Tom Pre>thus forced to did the resl before a nowd of SI.J50 come out on him. at the Rose Bowl ·on a warm. "'"ny Nowak rolled the ball ,lowly 4 day. ' Bradley's long association with Arena includes 1996 and 1997. when he wa-. Arena 1 ~ a"sistanl as O.C. United won the new league's fir>~ ·two championship go:1mes. Arena, who already owned un NCAA -tournament win over his pal. guided D.C. United to two regular-se:tson victories over Bradley's Fire thi> year. by scores of 3-1 and 4-1. Arena is widely regarded "' the lop candidate for the vacant U.S. national team job. Thornton had eight '"""' "' the Fire shackled United·, high -powered offense. including leag ue MVP Mart:o Etcheyerry and strikers Jaime Moreno aMd Roy Lassiter. p.c. outshot the Fire 22-10 and held an R-4 edge in shots on goal, including 6-0 in the second half. The fir<l half feature<! continuing anacks by both sides, with D.C. tak · ing three shots in the opening four minutes. and Chicago also came forward on Ihe allack .'coming close-Ito scoring early when Chri' Arnw,· 'hot was cleared by United dclcnder Jeff Agoos just inches from th e line six minutes into the game. Podbrozny. a native of Poland who is one of a quartet nfChicagn's acrns~ 1he gnal mnulh ;,md the charg- ing Podbrmmy tapped it inlll.thc open net to complete" scoring sCC)Uence in which half the FirC's posit inn player' touched the ball. Gutierrez . . a Colnmhian who of MLS. and. also called on him to • U.S. Olympic team. ""' >crvc as hi> a"i'tanl for the 19% Thornton. out of Loyola of Mary- land. played a total of just six 'games in is fi"ttwo MLS seasons with the Continuing lockout may cancel all Nov~mber games New York/New Jersey MetroS tars. · · . · NBA, union set me·e tings for this week By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK lAP) - Looks like the basketball world will find outthi' week if ~nmpromise or confrontation will prevail in the NBA loc kout. Commi ~sio n~r David St~rn and Board of Governors is expected to meet wilh dozens, if not hundreds, of players. Plans for such an assembly have not yet been finalize<!. but both sides are talking like they expect such a union director Billy Hunter met over meeting to take place. · If it happens. it could be Stem\ the w.,:ek!!nd ·dnll will rncct auain • e soon. pos~ibly this aflt:rnoon . Com- best chance to make a bold move that ing otl a contentious we~k th~t will bring the sides closer to a settleincluded arbitrator John Fee rick's ment of the dispute that has forced decision that players with guaranteed the league to cancel games for the contracts \hould .nol be paid during first time in its history. The owners are seeking an the lockout and the union' s militant meetirlg in Las Vega'i, this ri1a,y be the absn lul ~ limit on player salaries. or a time for the sides to move toward the hard cap. to replace the "soff' cap that was exceeded last seascm by middle. The bi~gest day to wmch should more than two-thirds of the teams. By be Wednesday. when the league\ the 21MM)-01 sea.son.the league wants to have the percentage of designated revenues devoted to salaries reduced from 57 percent to 52 percent.. . .~~yers, however. voted unanimou'li'ly last week to never accept a ' "hard" salary cap like the one the owners currently have on the table. Stern. Hunter and others held a three-hour meeting Saturday. and Hunter and NBA deputy commi>· sioner Russ Granik planned to speak by·lelephone this morning to make ., plans for the neXI meeting. Whene\ler such a session materializes, it will be just the seventh time the sides have mel. since the lockout was imposed by the owners July I. Barring a quick senlemenl, the rest of the November schedule - and perhaps some December game• will be·canceled this week. At their meeting amid the bright lighls of La• Vega<. the players heard ba.<eball union chief Donald Fehr tell them to stick together np rriauer what tactics the owne" employ, and football union director Gene Upshaw urge them to file for decertification. Some .proponents of decerti ficalion have said NBA owne" may elect to declare an impa<se,liftlhe lockout and impose new work rules. thereby forcing the playe101 to go on strike. Ownen; could make such a move and not be liable for antitrust damages unless the union had decertified. missed all of last season wilh Kansa" City because of torn lig;i'ments in his left knee. g ~ve Chicago a p:id hy be in~ in the right place at th e riglll time ll1 1he closing secom.l" of the fir., I half. Now:tk got off a >hOIIO\\':II'(l fhc center of the gnalthal PrestlHIS muld h:ll'e <topped. hut the ball cknectcd By SCOTT WOLFE In spiking Brannon was 8,8 with points; Chevalier 5·5 with four poinL~; Brannon was also perfect with niT Gutienv an<l \'eered into the left Sentinel Correspondent seven kills and five digs; Karr was 6- points; and Bailey, Evans. Leah 13-13 serving and seven points; Angi corner of the goal. The Eastern Eagles defeated 7 with five kills. one dig and a block; Sanders, Angie Taylor, and Alison Wolfe "'•• 10-11 with seven points; With a two-go"l kad in the second Miller and Fairland, then lo>tlo Riv- Bailey 4-5 with a kill and three digs; Rose each a point. · and Juli Hayman wa~ 10-ll .with an half. Ch ic:tt'" r<'ll!nt<d 1!1 the <kkn - er Valley to conclude their regular Stephanie Evans 3-4 with a kill. KrisIn spiking, Bailey was 7-8 with six ace and five points; Bailey was 7-10 sive stance 'that was its trademark season on Oct. 20. Eastern defeated ten Chevalier 4-4 with two.k.ills and kills and a dig; Karr 6-7 with five· with four points; and Evans was 9-9 during .the regularse:tson and a two- •Miller in two games 15- 11 and 15-1. Angi Wolfe 2-4. ,, kills; Taylor 4-5 with a kill; and with three. game sweep of Los Angeles in the Eastern. ranked ninth in the state In setting '· Hayman was 14-21 Hayman 1-1 . In selling, Hayman wa< In spiking, Karr was 14-.17 with conference playoffs. in Division IV at season's end, with four assists; and Evans,. was 13· 11 · 14 with seven assists and Evans 6- nine kills, four, ~locks. and five ·digs; The ties between Bradley tmd Are- claimed the Tri-Valley Hocking Divi- 14 with e.ight assists. Evans had a 6 with two assists. Brannon was 18-21 with six kills; na go back to 1982-83. when Bradley sion championship outright for the hand in twenty-two of the team's 30 . In the last regular season game. Bailey was 8-10 with three kills, a was an •1ssistant under Arena at the second consecutive year. ' points. Eastern fell to defeat in three games block, and two touches; Wolfe was 4· Uni1•ersity, of Virginia. Bradley left to Stephanie Evans led the scoring Against Fairland, Eastern rolled to a tough River Valley squad. River 5 with two kills; Hayman was 2-3 become head coacll at his alma ·with 16- 17 serves. four ace s; and 14 eas ilyio the win in the tri-match with Valley .ended the regular seao;on at 16- with a kill; Chevalier was 3·6 with mater. Princeton. and he guided the )10ints; Jul i Hayman was H-H with ;on River Valley. Eastern claimed 15-0 6, handing Eastern, now 18-2. only its kill; and Evans 1-3. Tigers to the NCAA ' semifi nals in ace and five points, Juli Bailey w:" and 15- 10 wins. second lpss of the season, River VaiIn seuing, Hayman handled 32·39 1993 --;: where they Iosito Virginia 5-7 with four points; Jessica Brannon Hayman was 11-12 with ·eight ley won the match 15-12, 8-15, and with 14 a..sists; Evans wa< 26-30 f'Jith and his old hoss. . 5,5 with three points; Valerie Karr4 - points and two aces; Karr was 7-8 15·7. si• assists; Bailey 1-1 , and Karr 1- 1. Arena hired B'mdley again for · 5 with an a~e and three points ; and with five ace.< and seven points; Valerie Karr led the scoring with Brannon had I0 digs. Karr eighl.· BaiD .C. Umted for the u1auguml season , Angi Wolfe 3-3 with a point. Rrannon was S-8 with an ace and six · 12/12 serving, an ace, and eight ley ,five, and Sanders. four. Eagles win two of last three regular-season matches a LX173 Lawn Tractor LX113 Lawn Tractor .. s2,799* •.15·hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on·the·go S·speed transaxle LOWEST PRICE EVER . ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENrS - The Daily Sentinel Page7 ' Monday, October 26, 1998 • Buzz Aldrin encourages America to wish John Glenn 'Godspeed' on-Thursday Ann Landers 1'197, Lot S~aioe ""fda T..a IIIII Cra&on """'"' Dear Ana Landen: My good friend and fellow astronaut John Glenn will return to space on Thurs· day, Oct. 29. after 36 years. This uue American hero captured our hearts and imaginalions when he became the first American to orbit the Earth back in February 1962. · During the countdown of that historic flight , fellow Mercury astronaut Scou Carpenter echoed the nation's silent sentiments. whim he spoke the wo~ds '' Godspeed. John Glenn." It is my desire to repeat hislOfy on an even grander scale for this launch. I would like to encourage everyone from · around the nation and the world 10 participate in the send-off by watching the Iaurich of the space shuule· Discovery and joining in a resounding "God<peed, John Glenn and the crew of STS95" at launch time, approximately 2 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) on Oct. 29. This expression of goodwill and support for John Glenn and the entire crew will indeed make this one of the greatest moments in the history of space. -- Buzz Aldrin, astronaut Dear Buzz Aldrin: What a splendid idea! I hope my readers around the world will make an effort Thunday afternoon to wish godspeed to John Glenn and the ctew of the space shuule Discovery. My best wishes for a successful mission and a safe re.wm. Dear Ana Llulden: My 17-yearold son has ,left the bouse. I \lidn' l throw him out. He chose to leave because I told him to take some classes and gel his OED or find a job and keep it. "Todd" dropped out of school 13$1 year after years of struggling with attention deficit disorder and some other mild learning disabilities. He had all the help 1Je could ever hope for. I spoke with school teachers and counselors. Todd was given medication but refused lo take Humane ·society news and medium-sized. • .Red chow/shepherd mix with fluffy and black face. Maliumllarge dog . ety PEN THREE There are many, many dogs at the • PROBABLY ADOPTED sheller now and the nights are get- CALL FIRST! Beautiful female ling colder. There are all shapes and German Shepherd. Purebred. black sizes of dogs and even two litters of and silver. Has recently had pups. liny ' pups who need homes very Very sweet and friendly but also soon. Are you , or anyone you kno,w, , alert. Should make a good watchdog able to take in a warm, fuzzy friend . and house; companion.• ~ks and who needs a home this fall apd win- acts very intelligent. • ter ,(and forever after)? Please con*JPups,' about six weeks old, half sider giving one a place in your life German Shepherd, appear to be part and home. Australian Shepherd, too. Varying The following dogs are available colors of cream/sable gray with as of October 22. The hours at the black on faces. dog paund are 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to PEN FOUR · · 5 p.m. on weekdays and II a.!ll. to 2 • Another chow mix, with soft, p.m. on Saturday. The pound is fuzzy red fur. very fluffy with black located adjacent to the Rock Springs face:Very sweet expression. Fairgrounds. More dogs arrive daily .• Red short-haired lab/chow• so stop by to see who's there. mix. Medium/large. PEN ONE • Doberman/Rouweiler mix. (Puppies and small dogs): Docked lilil. Female. · Short for a • Black pups, about seven to Rouie or Doberman (about 50 lbs.), . eight weeks old, inquisitive and but nice-looking dog. playful but not too wild. Look like a • Medium/large all creamy-white Labrador mix but could be many husky mix . Has rougher coatlike .a , other breeds, since black is a geneti- shepherd, though. Seems to really cally dominant color. Will probably like people. F~male. be medium-sized dogs. ·• Beagle arid hound mix. • Long-haired Chihuahualdachs- PEN FIVE hund, very small, friendly and out*Purebred sable (Lassie) collie, going, reddish brown with some male, riot a young dog. Coat is terriblack mixed in. Beautiful silky coal bly matted and dirty. Needs lois of and really cute face. About ·10 TLC, but looks just like the Lassiein pounds. maybe less. the movies and on TV. Looks like an • Shar Pei mix, short-haired, extremely nice quality of coat with a 0' cream and tan colored, small, about classic collie look, but needs cleaned 25 pounds. up and loved. *JBiack and tan Cocker • Yellow Labrador Retriever or Spaniei!Basseu hound mix. Very mix, very calm. Medium-sized cute and interesting-looking· dog. (small for a Labrador). Shorl legs. long coat, about 20 OTHER PENS . pounds. • Two · male adult Rouweilers, • Two Beagle/cocker one more outgoing and aggressive. spaniel/Australian Caule,dog mixes, The other more friendly. one with longer hair. Interesting *JBiack Chow or Chow mix . look mg d0 gs, mottled cream and red Acts ve'y friendly for a Chow. Has coloring, drooping ears. about the black tongue and profuse black coat. size of a beagle. Any dog adopted should be talien immediately to the veterinarian for a PEN TWO •JBiack and white mottled checkup and vaccinations. The Meigs County Humane Society hound/pointer. Large , calm dog. . · • Labrador/German mix. Black. offers help with the cost of spay ing long -haired dog , looks e~actly like a and neutering for those who qualify. long -haired black lab. Very sweet 1 By'SANDY STEALEY Melga County Humane Soci- it. He's bUn to psychologists, fami- this. I've cried until there are no ly counselors. medical dac1ors. you more tears, and I'm totally messed name il, all in an effort to help him out. cope and succeed. The problem is, I fear for Todd's safety while Todd is not willing to do anything to he's bouncing from .friend to friend, help himself. house to house: I don '1 know if he's When Todd dropped out of eating or where he is, and ifs only school, I told him he either had to ~n a week . I pray constantly for take classes or go to work. He's had his safety and hope 1hat he will three jobs since then and quit them eventually come to his senses. I also all. He jusl' wants to hang out with pray to have lhe strength and peace his friends and would come home 10 getlhrough this. but I'm having a only to eat and sleep. hard lime keeping it all together for The whole family decided we my husband and our other two chil· could no longer tolerate his behavior dren. Any advice for me' .. Greensand stand by while he wasted his boro, N.C. life. We all love him dearly. and he Dear Greenslioro: You didn ' t can come back any time he wants, as throw Todd out. He chose to leave . It long as he follows the rules . sounds as if you have made a valiant I am physically ill because of effort to help this boy. hut he is MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County . Veterans SerVice Commission, . 7:30p.m: Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, -Pomeroy. RACINE - ·Southern Local Board of Education regular meet·ing Monday •. 7:30 'p.m. in the Southern High School, cafeteria. CHESTER - Meigs Counly l.K.E .S. meeting Monday at the club house. There will be a vole on Sunday hunting on I.K:E.S, land by members. T30C Siring Trimmer • 30cc engine · • 17-in'ch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head JS60 WIIII·Bihlad Mawar • • 6.D-hp engine , • Seven cutting halghts • Handlebars fold aasily tor storage LT133 Lawn Tr1Cior · •13· hp overhead-valve engine • 38·inch mower deck • S·speed in·line shilt transaxle 325 Lawn &Danian Tractor Between October I. 1998. and March 31, 1999, about 33 million workers between ages 40 and 47 will receive a Personal Earnings and Benefil Estimate Statement from Social Security. About 24 million statements will be mailed before December 15 , with the remainder to be mailed between January 15 and March 31, 1999. The statements win display t_!le year-by-year earnings 1hat have been posted to workers' Social Security records and provide estimates of the Social Security .benefits they and their families may be eligible for now and in the futur~. · This information is intended to help workers better understand the ~alue of their Social Security benefits 'and help them plan a secure financial future. Because workers' Social Security benefits will be based on the earnings Social Security has posted. it's. impo~tant that they make sure the statement rellects their deductibles correct earnings . If it doesn' t, they amounts? • 11·hp air-cooled angina • «·Inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive www.deere.com l in Chapter holds meeting Preceptor Bela Beta of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its regular meeting Oct. 23 at the Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. . A request from Dorpthy Sayre for a year's leave of absence due to her husband's illness was approved. Officers' reports were given and the serviced committee reported on serving the bloodmobile canteen this month. Games were played wilh Jane Walton and Charlotte Elberfeld. wining the prizes. :rhe sweatshirt con· test was won by Rose Sisson. Members were reminded to wear their pins io future meetings and failure to do so will result in a find. Next meeting will be Nov. 12 at 6:30p.m. at .the church with Norma '• ' this to Social Security~ 'Instead of paying rent. they 'll be working in the yard and doing housework . A. Yes. Whenever someone moves iniO or out of your home . you must report this to Social Security within I0 cale ndar. days after the month of the move. Q. How long do I need to work become insured for Social Security disahihty benefits? A. The amount of work you need depends on your age at the time you become disabled. to As a young worker under age 24. all you need is a year and a half of work in the pastth(~e years to qualify for bcnelits.' At age 31, you would need to have worked five out of the len years right before ihc disability began. Custer and Charlotte Elberfeld as hostesses . . Seasonally decoraled donuts and · cider were served by Martha McPhail and Margaret S\ewart. Attending were Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Joan C1:>rder, Shirley Beegle, Jane Brown, Donna Byer, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Charlotte Elberfeld. Martha McPhail, Jean Powell, Rose Sisson, and Margaret Stewarl. Seminar on innkeeping offered A semin~r for new or aspiring innkeepers or those new to .the bed and breakfast industry, a unique pro· gram is being offered by Hocking College and . th ~ Ohio Bed and Breakfast Association (OBBA). "B&B Vision-to-Plans" provides In additiu·n, a seminar panel reppaructpants ·with firsthand experience and how-los presented by top resenting '·area Chambers of 'Commerc'i\,_Small ·Businesses Develop· industry professionals. Designed in two weekend ses- mcnt (.:enter, tounsrn assocmuons . sions, the first seminar will be held and banks will provide necessary Nov. 21 and 22 :with the second ses- start-up support infonnation. Cost for · both weekend seminar sion to be announced, at the collegeowned and operated Ramada· Inn . · packages is $295 .(four credit hours Participants will be trained and and a copy of'So You Want to Be an meritored by B&B ow ners, OBBA Innkeeper") for the first participant members and Hocking College hos- and $195 (one credit hour) for an pitality faculty, .including hand s-o n additional family member or busi· training in Hocking College culinary ness partner. Persons planning to labs at Ramada Inn. Participants will start a B&B in one of six designated be guided in developing a cus- Appalachian coun ties will have tomized B&B Planning Portfolio additional OBBA membership benethat includes a business plan. partie· fits . ' Addit'ional information may he ipants will also learn (rom the inside during an on-s ite eXperience· at obtained by ·co ntacting Bonnie se lected OBBA bed and breakfasts Prince, dean of Alternative Educa,. · lion at Hocking College, throughout the state. The Bible? 'Don't Know Much' isn't an excuse with new book to help public A more serious prob!Ctn is that says " most scholars" agree tltat it Davis cloaks the comp lexity of bib- was a parable rather than literal his· lical issues with rhetoricalllounshes tory (true) and that it was wrillen and flatfooted declaration> . The con· about 350 to 320 B.C. (no such con· sensus; the 'dating is a cnmplicatcd tin~al omission of oplions is likely to mislead the "Don't Know Much" problem). . Speaking of Jonah, "Don't Know level of reader. For instance. Davis reports on the Much'. points out that the prophet modern rediscovery of ext ra wasn't swallowed by a "whale" but Gospels wrillen by .the Gnostics, an un specified "big fish ," and that whose beliefs were declarc.d hereti· . Adam and Eve ate an unspecified cal by the early church. He says " fruit," not necessarily an ~pplc. these Gnostic writings "make one · Other oft-noted Bible tidbits: thing clear: The earliest Christians Moses likclv led the Exodus !ln'llugh did not agree on what we cal ( the a marshy "sea of reeds," not \he Red New Testament." That assumes the Sea. Two Bible books, Esther and Gnostic Gospels were written as far Song of Sqlomon, never mention back as the four New Testament God. And the desig nation "666" for GQspels, an interesting theory that the beast in Revelation 13. seems to e<perts dispute and for whicpthere's be a coded rcfCrcnce .to the Roman Emperor Nero. no hard evidence. Or take the book of Jonah. Davis · Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 perMo. 36579 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Web TV or Computen 111111 a local call! UNLIMITED Personal~. Personal E-Mwl A~l A 10 111eJ1 of Personal Web Spaccl R•gulm- ""'is SJ6.9J ptr Mo. .Guaranteed No Busy Signals! Invites You To TRICK or TREAT Monday, October 26, 1998, 7:00 pm • 8:30 pm Ages 0·12 l-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy •Lebaoon 'Gallipolis • Nelsonville 'Dayton • Middletown 'Sardinia 'Hillsboro • Sprin&fidd •Cin:l<•illc •wcstUnioA •wilminaron 'Washibalon EVERYONE. IS .WELCOME music videos by MIChael Jatk· I son and Mariah Corey. any re nt . do I still need to report ···=·· Rockspring$ Rehabilitatio.n Center A dancer and uage actor, Tahj I Mowry (SIIUJrt Gwy) has perfonned ' NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• donations are I I Scctlritv Income (SS I). If I take in a boarder and don 1 charge them coi nsurance SJ50 ror 12 moathl · POMEROY - lmmunization clinic at the Meigs County Health Department. 9 to ll 'a ,m. and I to J p.m. Tuesday. Child must be We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this" we understand if It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. Calif. 90045 ' rz.~·--===- P.OMEROY - Drew Webster · Pos·t 39, American Legion Au>il· 1ary, Tuesday. 2 P·"': at the hulL u and should contact Social Security as A. Yes. If your month I ~ mcome soon as p(lssible. is $1 ,194 or less ($1.603 for acou.As required by law, Social pie), your state may help with Security began m'ailing the forms your Medicare costs. Contact your in 1995 to individuals age 60 and local welfare office to sec if you older. Since thed, the mai.ling~ ·.. meet, th~-guidclines. have gone to younge~ w~rkers . I • . Q. How much of my Social Beginning October I. 1999, all workers age 25 and older will be Security ta• dollars•go to pay be~­ efits and how much goes towards receiving statements annuall,y.For information about the stale- administr~ti,'e expenses~? A. Out of every dollar paid in ment , visit thi s 'w ebsite Social Security and Medicare www.ssa.gov/mystatement. For additional infoimalion ta.es, 99 cents goes to trust funds about Social Security benefits, that pay retirement and survivors visit this website,www.ssa.gov or benefits, Medicare benefits and call this toll -free number, 1-800- · disability benefits . Administrative costs are paid 772-1213. from Social Security trust fund s and are less than one cent of every Questions and Answers Social Security' tax dollar coll ectQ. Is there assistance available ed. to help low-income. Medicare beneficiaries pay Medicare premiums. Q. I receive Supplemental By RICHARD N. OSTLING fessor, he's more accurately AP Religion Writer , described as a popular writer. .Decades ago, there was a si'lly "Don't Know Much" depends on radio game show called "It Pays ,To classier popularizations such as Be Ignorant. " "Biblical Literacy" by Rabbi Joseph Ignorance certainly pays oJf for " felushkin (1997) and "The Good writer Kenneth C. Davis. Not his , Book" (1996) by Harvard chaplain accompan·ied by parenl/legal own, but thai of customers who snap Peter Gomes. Davis freely admits 2uarrllnn and immunization up his "Don't Know Much About his indebtedness. record musl be presented. ..." books. Topics in the series One of Davis' aims is to show include "History," " Geography" · • "which biblical teachings may have POMEROY - Winding Trail and "the'. Civil War." And Davis been just fine for an ancient, semi· Garden Club. Tuesday, 7:30 p:m.\ even has . a Web site: www.donl- nomadic world, and which may still · knowmuchabout.com. home of Kay Frederick apply to life at the dawn of the 21st · Davis' latest book, "Don't Know century." That's an important ambi· WEDNESDAY Much About the Bible" (Morrow, lion, but beyond the limitations of SYRACUSE- Third Wednes · $25), which is also available in this sort of book. , day Homemakers Club, Wednes- audio formats, should find a ready Pondering the dictum in Proverbs day, 10 a.m. the municipal build- market, too. since polls show consis- 13:24 often paraphrased as "spare ing . Potluck at noon. Project, tently that many Americans are the rod and spoil the child," Davis . decorating boards . ignorant about Scripture. .asserts: "In an era of commonplace Don't know, however, that child',abuse, even hinting that the POMEROY - GED test in "Don'i Know Much" is 1he best Bible condones such behavior is a Meigs County Wednesday and choic~ for folks who don 't know grievous mistake." Thursday. Call 9920-6247 for much. The Davis book zips right along, more information, 9 a.m. to 2:30 Davis, who was raised Protestant, but the relentless cuteness gets p.m. Monday thr!Jugh Thursday. calls himself a "historian," which annoying · after awhile. Do people or 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through uses the term loosely. Not a college · think of God as the "Cosmic TUESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting, Tuesday. Star Mill ·Park . Potluck at 6:30 p.m New members wei· come. •Ill• • Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Thirty - three million workers to receive Social Security statement ---Community Calendar-...:...__The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -pro fit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. hems are printed as sp.ace permits and can· noi be guaranleed to run a specific number of days. doing ''ery little to help himself. · (Refusing to take his malicme is a very imponant clue.) Please contact BILY (Because I ~Love You); an excellen1 support group for parents who have difficuh teenagen;, at P.O. Box 35175, Los Angeles, Calif. 90035;9998 (www.becausclloveyou.org), o~ call toll-free 1-888-443-4481. ·; , Good luck. dear. Please write back, and let me know how you are doing. .. .. • • �. Page 8 • The Dally $8ntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October Monday, October 26, 1998 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Gallipolis All Stars Unlimited earn awards at Meigs artisans win ribbons Kings Island cheerleadin_g championships at Bob Evans Farm Festival . The Gallipolis All Stars Unlimit- Meigs County artisans took first and second place in the Bob Evans Farm Feslival judging held recently. Judging was ba,sed on quality of the work: the ability of the demonstrator, auire of the demonstrator, presenwion, and uniqueness of display. · For the second year, Eloise Drenner .of Pomeroy look first place for stitchery. At the festival she demonstrated her skills and displayed a variety of her products including snowmen, bears, moose, turkeys, ed Cheerleading Teams recently added two more awards to Iheir collection, by earning lwo fifth place finishes at lhe 1998 Kin~s Island Cheerleading Championships. Both lhc youth - grades 4 - 6 - and 1he \ junior - grades 7 - 9 - , All Star , Squads finished_fifth in lheir divisions. wilh only lwo and one half poinls total separating the youlh di"ision third, founh and fifth place ~ teams . The Kings Islands Chccrlcading Championships hosled more than ~ .000 cheerleaders from Ohio, Wesl Virginia, Pennsylvania. Kenlucky, Georgia, Indiana. Michi~an an.d Tennessee.' In it~ 14th ye,ar. the event jo; considered one of the premier >\ '" 40 1~. Ready To Go! 740·258·6703 ....... 4MeuaQI . and pillows. . Taking second place was Tem Haynes of Middleport who showed her creativity in art 'e"ilh birdhouses. slates. benches, and stgns. Dunng the festival she demonstrated paint- , ing techniques. Haynes owns Always'and Forever Gift Shoppe in Pomeroy and both artisans show and sell., their work there . This was lhe second year for holh Drenner and Haynes to participate in the juried display at the Festival. Pcnin~ula Upper in 1951 what they saw. Over the and n~xt Iiked few years, they took noLc of the b1impcrto-bumper traffic ·headi ng n<Jrlh on Because part of the challenge. •• .. Public Notice 'Notice ol Election on Tax Levy In Exc..a ol the Tan Mill Umltatlon RevlHd Cq~s. Sections 3501.11(G), 5105.19,5705.25 NOTICE It hereby glvan \ or In Historic Oowntown Pomeroy . 992·7696 Custom Homes of with The family of James Jr. would like to thank everyone who helped in anyway during illness and death. it was with a "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · This Is Golf , Worth the Drive. IN ALABAMA WWW.RTJGOLF.COM Randy Reeves. Grandchildren-Rachael, Jodi , Brandi, jill & (No Sunday Calls) Pomeroy, Ohio 44087 Wlpple Rd. Joe Wilson (614 992-42n -~ Washers • Hot Water Heater . • Ranges , • Refrigerators • Freezers • Dishwashers ' ~11211111 mo. pel By Calling Sma ll Sized Puppies . 5 Weeks old. 740-256-6016. . • . '!'4!!/!!l -,:· I .• 10116198 1304) 874-«102 Lost temale Siamese, dark brown markings, beige In color, 20 years old, never been outsltse, $100 reward , last seen 519 South front St. . Middleport, 740-992-3947. 70 740•742•34.11 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ill YardS.._ Must Be Pllld In Advilnce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lho cloy befote lho ... 11 lo run. Sunday edition. 2:00p.m. · Frfcley, Mondoy PomarO)', Middleport & VIcinity 10115/!mo. pd. Heat Pumps A a Low At FIRST PLACE WINNER - Eloise Drenner took first place In stitchery In artisan competition at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Here she displays her blue ribbon. Drenner is pictured with Dan Evans, Susan Dodson, left, and Nelda Mockey. I . Public Notice o'clock A.M. and r•maln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol aald day. By order ol the Board ol Elecllona, ol Mslge County, Ohio. Public Notice 'Notice ol Election on Tu l.lvy In Exc111 ol the Ten Mill Limitation Reviled Code; Sectlone 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia horeby given · Public Notice An additional uix cl 1.5 mills at a rate nol excHdlng 1.5 mills lor tach ono dollar ol valuation, which amounla to tlftetn cente ($0.15) lor each one hundred dollare ol that In pureuance of a valuatiOn-;- lor a continuing Rlla D. Smllh, Director Dated Sept. 8, 19911 (10) 5,12,19,28 4TC Public Notice Roootullon ol the Vllllge period ol lima. Council ol tho Villogo ol The Poll a lor· eald Middleport, Middleport, Elecllon will open at 8:30 Ohio, paned on the '27th o'clock A.M. and remoln day ol July, 19118 there· will open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. bl· aubmltttd to a vote ol, ol aald day. NOTICE OF ELECTION I he people ol 11ld By order ol the Board ol · 1 11 horeby given oubdlvlolon at a General Elecllona, ol Melgo County, Notice Election to be held In the Ohio. • . that purauant to a ruolutlon adopled by lhe VIllage ol Middleport, Ohio, John N. thlt, Chairman Boa(.!d o1 Ed ucaono II 1 th • at the regular p·lac11 ol Ri'· ~ D. Smllh, Director. Mega 1 LOCt1s ChOC 1Dl ltr.1C,1 voting therein, on the 3td Dated Sept. 8, 1998 day ol November, 19118, the (10)5 12 19 28 County ot Mela•.• OhiQ, on quaaUon ol levying a tax, In 4TC ' ' ' lht 2tot day or July, t998, exceoa ol the ten mill lhtre will be oubmltlad 10 llmltallon, for lhe benellt of lhe quolllltd electors ol Middleport Village lor tho aald •school dlotrlcl at the pur":"ll o1 Fire Protection election to be held on the •·- tox bolng:• Said outoldo ol Ihe lon·mlll conllltutlonol llmltotlon lor the benefit ol the Melgo Local School Dletrlct lor the purp·o ea ol permanent Improvement• at a rate ol live (5). mills lor each one doll or 1$1.00) ol · tix valu·a- tlon,.whlch amounts to lilly cento ($0.50) lor each one hundred -dollars tax valuation, y01r period, c~;'g~':lf!~fto~wllh lax year 1 year2000. polla will be open 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. on eald date. . By Order ol lhe Board ol Election• ol lho County ol Malga, Ohio, Rita D. Smith . Director (10)5, 12, 19, 28,4 tc In Memory In :Memory of · 1fJa(ler ('Bob) Coucfi os/18127· ro/26196 Our memories will never die. We love and miss you . Your 'Family Isabelle, Janice, 'Bob, 'Ron, 'Ric, Jeff and Jennifer. Services 5$ . ' 110 COURT ST. 1-800· 291-5600 Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 St. Rt. c:orrier Come into IMPERIAL TIRE · and have your car · winterized. Have your anti-freeze checked , Oil changed, New Iires, Snow Tires, Brakes checked, & Exhaust Check oul our discounted tires. Lar e varia of 'sizes 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Ft,lll Line Of Water Storage Tanks. Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" tllru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • P.ole B)Jildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ' ,. Call 740·843·5426 LANDSCAPE bBSIGNS Computer Performance Upgr1d11 Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC Th a Pentium CPU , and MB ·Today. Pre-Owned Com pulers. 740-992·1135 For A Price Quote! ~· rognetlnternet Sign-up point ror Meigs and Mason Counties ..... 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'It - tf' ., I& All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester;• Ohio 740·985-4422 . ~t.ilt'RIJtfn MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light weight, !I berg lass slate and county ipproved with two-year warranty. 740·742·2566 D. Howard 10/lt{l tT>O. SATELLITE SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL SERVICE · cail 992-6320 Local Satellile · Provider Besl Electric Pomeroy . 12/18/lfn .. .. - ' 2.99/mln. Muot be 18. Serv-U 619-645-843~ __...... ·-· ..... . . . '" I ' .... . 10/2 S/96111n ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 i 5/28/lfn 8/1 IIPI trn • •p• P/B Contractors, Inc. ( 985·4473 -. 7/22/lln YOUNG'S ·CARPENTER SERVICE Howaril L. Writesel I •New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop, & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES "' ;' ' 1 ; ' •Room Additions .'New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · ·" (Lima Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 I ' ' Antiques. lop prices paid, Alvar· In a Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· 2526, household, Osby Mart in, 740· 992-6576. RUTLAND; OH. AMERICAN LEGION BUCH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Clean Lata Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontlac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. J & 0 Aulo Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 304-773·5033. Wa n ted To Buy For Family Pet: Dachshund, Pup Or Young Dog, Cal! 740·446·2342 E11t. 1 & Then 20 Days: Or 304·675-4293 EvenIngs. Factory Choke · Onl Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Condition, 7~6·9853. J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl SIQJng •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replat:ement Windows •Statlon ifry Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Balldlng starting at $5995 740-992-2772 Wanted To Buy: Used Mob ile Homes, Cali 740·446·0H5, 304· ' 675·S965, MOBILE HOME PARTS ' '' "Huge lnvenlory" •Rl:iol Coatings •vinyl Skirting •water Heaters •Door/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps · · Demonstrations ~nd~s • Salh & Body • Fragrances •Aromatheqpy • Skln Care • Children's Gil'tl . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o ' Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304·675·1429. Gallipolis Career Collage 11 Now Accepting Resumes For lnatruc~ tors In All Disciplines; Accounting. Business Adminllratlon, Communications. Computer Sci· Economrcs. Medical Term!~ noiogy, Medical Transcription. In· suranu Coding (CPT; ICD·9), O!llce Admin istration {lnctu<llng Shorhand , Typing, And Worel Proc asslng). And Pollllc.al S.cl· ence. Please Forward Resumaa To : P.O. 801 542 , Kerr, Ohio 45643 Ely November I. HOSPICE C4SE MANAGER, Full· Time 8:00 -":30 Mpnday Through Friday Wilh Rotating Evening And Weekend On ·Call Responsibilities. Ouail11catlons Include One ·Year Recent Clinical Experience tn Acute Care Or Home Care. Beneflll Available With Opportunity For Advance~ ment. Applications Available At 280 East State Street, Athena, ,· OH 0. Call 74().594-8226. EOE , MDS NVRSE POSITION Centurion Managemenl Group, A Progressive Long Term Care · Company (Med icare & MediCaid Certllled). Is Currently Taking Ap. . pll catlons For MOS Nurses. Ex·· cellent Working Environment An<f • Benefits. Oualllicauons tnc tu ele Ohio RN license, Bachelors. De- ' gree Preferred The Succeutut Candidate Will Need Strong COni-· cal Skills And EJCperlence In MOS Sut;lmlssion. Please Submit A Resu'm8 To Terry Quinn. Director Of Quality Assurance, 215 E. Weng· er Road, Englewood, OH 45322. Needed lmmedi atet.y Ohio Ll· censed Physician To Assume A ·, General Practice In A Health Care Provide r Shortage Area .• Present Physician Will Be Leaving . Novem~er t4 , t99 8. Approx· lma\ely 100.000 Patient Fi les. Current Physician Has Practiced For 39 Years. Call 740·286-4104 At Soon At Pos~blel · Pleettnt Valley Ho1plt1l Is currently accepting applications for ·a Pharmacy Technician. The ap· . · pllcant must be registered In the state ot West Virginia or certified In another state or certified by the Pharmacy Technician Board. The Individual musl be able to provide proof of certlllcatlon/ regis· tratlon at the time of application .. Con tact Perso nnel, at Pleasant. Valley Hosp llal, 13041 875-4340 or fax to (304) 675·2447. A.AJ~EO Poslllon Opening Gallla -Meigs Community Acllon : Is Seeking An Operations Dlrec· · tor IFtscat Officer To Work In Tht · . Main Office. Posillbn Is Respon< sible For All Fiscal Operations Of The Agency . Applicant Must Have A Bachelors Degree In Accounting Or Related Field, s : Years Account Experience, . Knowledge Or Fund Accounting, S'-'pervlsory Experience, Good Organizational Skllls And An Un· derstandlng Or Nonprofit , Ac· counJing . Send Resume With Three Rerer· ances To GMCAA. 8011 272, Cheshire, OH 45620 By J 1!13198 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. Registered Nurut Llc.nled Practical Nui'H• and CertHied Nursing Astl&tantt Fresh Challenges Leading to Professional Growth I Currenlly taking applications tor full and part·tlme positions on all shifts. Responsibilities irn:lude,the cfl· reCI care ol our residents, "admln· lstratlon and documentation, medications and treatments. Must be licensed and certified In Wv. Medical, dental, vlsion 'and lila Insurance, 40t(K) and tuition relmburseman offered. Quality; Commitment.. The Keys to Our Success! , Ravenawood Center 20D South Aitci'lie Avenue Ravenswood, Wv 2128-t ·(304)273-9385 A Glenmark·Genesis Facility EOE Addlllonai Drivers Needed lmme· di8tely Are You Ready For Winter RN'S TO $30,00 /HR. LPN'S TO Driving ? ' local Family Ownec:l $22 !HR . Immediate Need Full Or Company "Personalized Dispatch 1 'Paid .Employee Health & life In· · Part·Time, !CU . Tele,'M!S , ER. surance; Den tal Insurance • Work In Southern & Central Ohio Home Weekends "Run OH To Requ ires t Year Minimum Veht , Discount Prices The South And Southwest '401K Or Hospital · E:11perlence. Call For · 1 1 Local Interview;; October 28 th , ·Late Model Frelght11ner Com·en· tiona Is Requirements: Age 23, 29th . Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Call For An Appointment 614-846- . I Class· A COL And Good Driving 8398. 7 40·446·9416 Record. Please Call Toll Free t· 888· 790·0008, Ask Fof Garnet Or Three Fuii· Time Registered 1391 Safford Angre. Nurse And One Full· Time LPN School Rd. Pos itions Available In Oak Hill An Ohio Oil Company Needs Ma· Galllpolls, _OH Community Medical Center's Mad ture Person Now In Gallipqlis /Surg Department And Long Term Area. Regardless Experience. Care. Ohio Licensure Required . Write LO. Read, P.O. Box 696, Candidate Will Ut i lize Nursing Dayton, OH 45401 . Process While Provldng Care. 01· An Ohio 011 Company Needs Ma· rect /Gu ide Patient /Fa mily ANNOUNCEMENTS lure Parson Now In The GALLI· Teaching. And Function Within POLIS Area. Regardless 01 Ex· Scope Of Dep{lrtmentai EJCpecta · per lence , Wr ite l.O . Read, P.O. tlons . It Interested. Please Send 005 Personals ReslJme To: Oak Hill Community 8oJC 696, Dayton , OH 45401. Medical Center, Attention: Brenda ASK QUESTIONS, Carpen!&r· el':perlenced only In all McKen~ie , 350 Charlotte Avenue, CALL PSY - phases ol reslc:lentlal work. Apply Oak Hill, Oh 45656. in person only.' be!Ween 8·11 am. CHICS 1·900- 740·6500 Ekl: Monday thru Friday. Bring refer· EOE, 3596. www.thehotpages2.com/ns/ ences, Pullins El':.cavatlng. 33334 psych rct25D291.htm $3.99 /Min. US 33. Pomeroy, 0 1'110. Over the Road driver Needed, 18• Serv·U 619·645·8434 . Flat bed Experience Needed! Casting • Movie Extras Produc· Call: 304-675·5873. Start dating tonighl l Have fun llor:~ Trainees. Major Film Studio, playing the Ohio Oallng Game. 1· Two Full- Time And One Part· 614·523·9952. BOO· ROMANCE. extensi on 90t5. Time Cerliliad Nurse Assistanl · Certified Nutting Atlatants Posi1ions Available . Candidate 30 Announcements C8rtrlled nursing aslstants needWill Utilize Nursing Assistant ed for facility staffing In the Rav· Process . II lnterested ,_ Piease New To You Thrift Shoppe Bf'\Swood area. Competlll\18 pay Send Resume To: Oak Hill Com· 9 !M!st Stimson. Athens anc:lllexlble scheduling . Six munlty Medical Center, Attention: 740·592·1842 months experience preferr&CI. For Brenda McKeozie, 350 Charlotte Oualily clolhing and ho usehold more Information. contact Pleas· AVenue. Oak Hill. OH 45656. Items . $1 .00 bag sale every ant Valley Private Dury at (304) Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 675-7400, AA/EEO EOE 9:0().5:30 Bennett Supply AGJ~~~~~~:R~I 1 ,, I Awnue. Gaiiip<;la, 740-448-2842, .. ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION 1·900-976-3339 ext. 9765 Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proorsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulshlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Antiques & clean used furniture, SERVICE Agricultural' Lime, Limestone • Gravel I Dirt • Sand ' 985·4422 Cj:lester, Ohio ' Wanted to Buy will buy one piece or complete DUMI;I TRUCK 'l Get tons of free stuff from On-Line Services! PI us 30 more amazing $ecrets - 8/25/98 2 mo. pd. I t ' ON·UNE SECRETS! .. •Resldenilal$11.00/month •Commercial ;Senior Citizens · Discount •Dumpsters •Monthi,Y Payments Call tor best prices: •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General ·· Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job too Small Brfan Morrison (7 40) 985-3948 -. 90 10/1/1 mo. . 10/111 1!10. • ~ IJjf.!)tf.;J ~ "';;' tlt!•J ·L_1_~a_o_o_.a-'ol!!9~·!!:7L!7!!!2!c1l!!U 101131, mo. d. ELECTRIC OR ,. '(614) 992"3838 ALL PRO GUN SHOOT . CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ' CARPET ' • Racine Gun Club ' PLUS ClEANING Nease Hollow Rd. • Fall SpecialProfessional 3 Rooms & Hall Every Sunday Floor Installation $59.95 FREE ESTIMATES 12:30 pm (Maximum 500 sq. fl .) 740-698-9114 •Limit 680 sleeve 740-378-9807 or .Free Estimates .737 back bore 740-698-7231 HOWARD'S • TRI·COUNTY SANITATION ~ Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities . Estimates Deslg~s . 740·992-2068 .. . · R. L. HOLLON HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO.\ ' TRUCKING . Computer Graphics "Your Computer Shop" Joseph Jacks · 4/21/11 lfn Wedemeyer'p Auction service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. Dozer, Endloader, Backhoe, Sight Preparation, Utility Lines, Build Roads .. 'J Licensed for Septic 1 (740) 367·0280 Free Estimates Auction . and Flea Market Alck Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, co mplete auction nrvlce. Licensed t66,0hlo & West VIrg inia, 304773-5765 Or 304· 773-5447. PERRY'S CONSTRUCTION New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting;· Plumbing · Open: , .l 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday . 10/14/98 1 mo. - Wlnler Is around 80 POMEROY, OHIO W. VA. 1023477 Jack's Roofing & Construction G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ~ I, J ,·,l Oct. 26·28, Clifton, WV, 8·7. 8' truck topper, bed liner, rubber bed mat, Tonneau cover for 6 112' bed, baby ltema, Hobart 5hp sin· gte phase meat grinder, beauty shop equipment and other misc. Items, 304·773-5424. MINIMUM PURCHASE MAV BE REOUIREO LOtiG'S COHSTROaiOH A 28th, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS "Wftere Quality Doean 't Co1t More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 Loralcd In the lrisurance Plus Building ac ross · Moving sale- baby items, kitchen wares. lamps. Fifth Street, Racine near doclorldentlst offices, Oct. 19 5.00 INSTALLED* , ANY SIZE UP ro 93 UNIRD INCHES IH Ellsr!NG WOOD DOUILE HUNG OPENING 'OPTIONS AYAILAILI BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING . TRUCKING .· (740) 4t8-8800 OR 'I"'..IQ::.72-8178 *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ~- ~ ~ ~ f.l) ~ lite Shear lilusions welcomes Massage Therapisl Janice S. Haynes. B.A . L T.M Licensed by Ohio Slate Medical Board SHEAR ILLUSIONS 293 S. Second Middleport 740-992-2550 · Owner: John Dean Reasonable Rates CALL OUR OFFICI IT 5 Parts Warranty Free Estimates · BULLETIN BOARD *9" column.Inch Sunday ciLt. Ma: nao ., ... Get Your Aero•• Wit• &Dallr SeatliMI '7" col,u~nn Inch w..k.ays • *Free 139 • month 1:OOpm Frfcley. ·• ALCOA ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS TILT•IN FOR EASY CLEANING '· Call Now for Instant Approvalll... New Hom&s & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential [I] '!I 27 yrs. exp.I Licensed & Insured , Phone 740-992-3987 Hauling, Excavating , & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites •••••1• No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respectl •28 o month '• 'Air Condl,tloners As Low As CiJ WORRYING!!! , "Easy Ot•er tlte Phone Bnnk Fimmcing" · All Yard Sales Must Be Ptld In Adv'anca. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day balore the ed It to run, Sundey & Monday editiOn· REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL 5 -on ·10:00 a.m. Setunlay• ., Free Estimates .Insured 12121118 1 mo. ! · OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEAT,NG · Roofs • Decks • Garages No Credli • Slow Credit· Bankruptcy Repo ·. Divorced · &mExtrl$1$$$ HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED . Wilh Taking Gif1 Ordera & HoJI· 1nlant Sho& at PPHS FoQtbali Field ; Size 2 White Tenn is Shoes . Hanes Kid Wear. found Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Sldlng CREDIT Director or Nursmg ; Reglalered NUJM with tour Of more .,.,.,. iW" pervlsory nursing ••Ptrlenc•. • provtn lraek record In geriatriC , nursing admlnitUaUon and a ' valid West Virg inia nursing H- . cense requ ired . ,Knowledge qf stall' and federal regulations end OBRA guidelines a must . Co.,.. tact Kelll Garriton . Point Pl•as~ . ant Nursing & Aehabllilatloh Center, State Route 62 N. Point · .Pleasant, wv 25550. A a.nasll EIOercate Facirty. EOE Flower ShOp. Call7~44&-1770. New Construction & Remodeling . 1-800-809·7721 7~7261 . Golden Lab, Pup in Camp Con~ Area . 304-875-2201 ' 3 or more families $25.00 per mo. ' .. Cosmetologist Wo~nted , Full 6 Part· Time . Hourly Versus Com• million . Paid Vacationa. Other Benelils Ol!o<ed, Sam't, (740) 992-2036 per mo. $11.00 per mo. Pan Puppies. Beautiful, Healthyl Clean. Well Cared For & Wormed, Free To Good 1-t>rne. 7.0.256-6647 SUNSE,. HOME CONS,.RUC,.ION - Businesses Save Money, Tool ~ Grve away Black Puppies Lab. 13041-67$-6908 44087 Wlpple RQad (Five Points Area) Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard Small Dumpsters . for Free IUilelll. 740-992-2806. Computer Ultra NHdtCI, Work Own Htt. S20K -S751C f'fr 1-601). 349·7186 Ext 1173. www..1mp-: inca>m Call Tracy 7~441-1982 SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL THE APPLIANCE MAN $1 0.00 With Poly Cart 740·448-11346. HelpWanted 60 Lost and Found · (Cut Out for Fut11ro Dllcount) "Need repair on any make?" kMng homes, 740-992·5755. Free Firewood! Easy To Get To! 1st Come, 1st Serve, In Log Form. . Call for appointment Pomeroy, OH 45769 Residential Pick-up Darling mother cat & five pre· cioua. kittens desperately SMidng Tbne to gel ,our furna~e ser..-ic:ed for winter (740)992-1344 1 Residential & Mobile Home : Ajr Conditioners & Heat Pumps· ~f food, flowers , money, prayers a smile"and a hug,. it never he forgolten . Special thanks 10 Dr. lr.lml1es Stone, Dr. Mark !Walker, Holzer 's Chemo Hospice, VMH Home · Health, Rev. Butcher and Middleport pel of · fisher's Funeral Home . Your ! support· and kindness ' II be remembered !forever in our hearts. Wife- Bonnie, Dattghlterl & Son-in-law -Angel 992·2284 New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting ' ·' mental of levying 1 renewal tax Card of Thanks 614-992-7643 1!2 Lab Mr1. Atttr 3:30PM, 740· 441 -1707 ·I Carleton 3rd day of November, 1998, rota r d a II 0 n and developmental dlaablllllao Said lllx being:• An additional tax ol 1.a mille at a rete not exceeding 1.a mlllo lor each one dollar ol valuation, which omounta t 0 1 1 ht 1 ($0 18) 1 g ttn cen 1 or • eoch one hundred dolloro ol valuation, lor tlve (5) yearo. The Polio lor oald Elecllon will open at &:30 THE FABRIC SHOP L & L Tire Barn I Call K1n Young (740) 985-3551 School and Meigs al lhe regular plocoa ol lndualrtea .workehop lor vollng lhtreln, lhe qu11t1on panone FREE ESTIMATES Our Customers Are Special Remodeling :• Dryer a John N. lhle, Chairman Rtlolullon ol the Boord ol County Commlaolonora ol the County ol Melga, Melge, Ohio, pu11d on the 27th day ol July, 1998 thoro will be submitted to a vote or tha people bl aald aubdlvlelon at a General El action to be held In lhe c 1 1 M 1 Ohl oun Y 0 ega, o, • 1 the plac11 ol voting on th e 3rdd ay OI 1988 • lh • le~lng a tax,. In queallon ., axceto ol the tan mill limitation, lor the benallt ol Molgo County lor tho purpose o I Ma lnt enance, cap II a I cone t rue lion • and operation SITES COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Baby Gifts • Hartwell Hares. ' r::::=;:::::;:::::====::r==;:;;.~~~===-T-==;:::;:7,::=;~:;:::==:;-,r-=:;::======- that In pureuance the fun in life is in SEVEN Room Additions • Roofing Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames 7 S..utilul P -. 7 W..U Old • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer • Sewing Cabinets, Sewing machine repair * Dry Cleaning Service • Scissor Sharpening • 1\Jxedo Rental • Sign up now for,quilt classes Garages • Replacement Windows Toland Flags_. Camille Beckman Lotion . • Soap • The Fabric Shop · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles Couple builds thousands of birdhouses.for love, not money i BISSELL BUILDERS, INC •. HARTWELL HOUSE Sentinel weekends and decided "if it was so wonderful up there , we were going to go up there to live," Mrs . Harris says. Harris ran a gun shop from their Cedarville home unti'l retiring about five years ago. The couple look up the birdhouse hobby almost by accident. They dis'overcd lrc e swallows nesting ·in a tree that had been hollowed out by woodpeckers and decided to make , them a belter pla'e to live. · So they built birdhouses, developing a pass ion for birds as they went. They began photographing them and pulling on slide shows for local schools, churches and civic group~ .. 7~0-~46 - 5 Beautifully Marked Kitten& . cheer C\'Cnts. In the Junior All Star Divisions, thC team scored _fifth out of 19 squads , just behind perennial powerhouse River Cities. Hurricane. ALL STARS UNLIMITED cheerleaders recently picked up more awards at the Kings Island Cheer· W.Va .. Gymtyme of Louisville, Ky., leading Championships. ,.. Pep CJuh .. Lexington. Ky .. and ~::.,tll'r ~{ Jn~ Cheer~ fnnn Anderson,. learn is shown as the sc,ond pla'c ing Asso~.:iation . sc lcl:ling the ASU four teams for cheerleaders in squad at the Nationals The Twinkle pmgran1 for more honors. Out of grades I ~ 12. For more information , In the Youth All Star Division. Stars All Stars Unlimited team - 75 .000 \ hecr squads. the All Stars call Ru1hgcb at 446 - 9603. tile "I""" placed - liflh place . with grades I - 3 - arc pictured standing Unlimited teams have hecn selected on I~ two and a half points behind the with their National C h ampi o ns Ban- as one of the lop 1.000 chccrlcading To get a current weather • ttip !-.core . ner and trophy. as well as hcing list- programs in the couinry. Rothgeb For the third straight year, the All ed as National Champion~ for the said. "1l1is award speaks of the dcd report, check the SECOND PLACE WINNER - For her unique birdllouses, berich· Stars Un limited teams have made 1998 Caoiam lntcrnat,ional Cheer- it.:ation of our ~.:hccr lcadcrs and their es, slates, and signs, Terri Haynes took second in the artisan comtlic Septembe r/October issue of leading Competition. parents. and to our goal to be the petition at Bob Evans Ftrrm Festival. She demonstrated her artwork ·~American Chc.crlcadcr" magazine. Coach Becky Rothgeb recc1vcd · very hcst I hat we ~.:an he .·· lor the festival visitors. Terri is pictured with Jacob Davis, left, and On the "We did ' it!:' page, the youth notice from the National Cheerl eadThe All Stars Unlimited h ave Dan Evans. "We never did find out who left · it. Nobody ever hinted," says Mrs . Harris, 77, who paints fan cy designs on the houses meant for sale. Tourists from as far away as Florida and California have bought lhe house s and written appreciative leners, The houses arc so ld for $22 at the Pine Cone, a local · gift shop , Others ~aye ~een sold at the annual · Bluebird Fest ival in Jackson to benefi t the Michigan Auduh 0 n Society, They· vc raised $6.700 in less than a decade for the society's endowment fund. spokes man Bob Whiting says. "Harry's one of those people who has lube doing something, and he loves bird s, so it works out a lithe way around," Whiting says. Raised in the Flint area, the Harri ses too~ ;t hunling trip In lhc To GooCJ Home. 3897. M&J tree swallows and bluebirds,. arc a common sight around the eastern Upper Peninsula village of Cedarville, where the Harrises have lived since 1956. They mount dozens each spring along the two-lane highway that runs through town: including one outside the post office., arid remove, them in fall. Harris and a friend place more than 100 on poles in shallow Lake Huro·n waters around the Lc!l'Cheneaux Islands. "You sec them along the road, in the marshes, everywhere. It's unbe lievable, " says Bob Sherlund, man ager of Cedarville Foods. Harris visits the slore regularly to retrieve its castoff fruit crates. a pri mary source of wood (or birdhou ses. Over the years. others in the area have donated materials. Builders provide scrap lumber. One day an anonymous donor left 20 pails of paint at their house. 110 Liner Trained HouM Female K1t· ' By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer CEDARVILLE, Mich. (APJ Hurry and Helen Harris build houses for the birds .and sell them for a, sung - or give them away, if you're short of cash. Afte. all, whaJ's a few dpllars between frlc,nds of fowls? , "!tell people if you 'II put 'em up and t'ake care of them and take !hem down in the fall and nut let them ,, •stand there and rot, you can have all you need ," says Harry Hams, who at age 81 can still assemble one of 1 his creations in a few minutes. By their reckoning. the Harriscs have made more than 5,000 bird houses in 35 years and have given away 4.000 of them . But if their project hasn 't been a golden egg, neither has it cracked their bank · , account, for they crafl the houses entirely from secondhand wood and nails . The houses, designed mostly for Giveawey Page 9 . ' �• Monday, October 26, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle . PHILLIJ' ALDER ACROSS •-ae-. 1 Crw11110 L11 T CIWglt .... ........ • Wanted 11VAC Installer ISt NICt Tactmlcran Mu&\ Be EPA Carll· lied , Send Rupon u To CLA 455 cio Gallipobs Oatly Tn bune 825 Th•rel Avenue Gall•pohs OH 45631 Wanted Part-Time employee lor a local Pel Shop Pn::k Up ,i,pphca 11ons 24 13 Jackson Ave (No Pllol>o Calls) Wa nted· Subslllule Hyglemst tor maternity leave December 18th th rough the second weak of Fe· bruary Excellen t work mg cand1 uons In a moctem offiCe w•th "eat pay Plea&e ca ll 304 71'3 5620 or send rasume to P 0 Box 38 0, Masoo WV 25260 Work At Home Growing Compa ny Needs Help No w, $250 · $500 A Week , Part· T1me. Fuii·T ime Easy & Fun We W1ll Tram No EKpenence Need· ed SarllluS lnqunes Only 1 800 204 7048 3 Bdrm Hoose on Jay Of , ClOse To HMC C1ty scnoott $6200000 7-40-446-6541 Of 740446-1990 Bo1h After S OOPM 3 Bedroom Home Locared On Kelley Orl\lt Georges Creek Road, LlvW'o<) Room , Fanily Room Kilchen 18a1h uundry SOlS On uroo Lot Willi Plen1y 01 Troos, Largo Bad< Var<l 3 4 Bedrooms full dry basement, lire place, torced air/gas furnace. A/C fenced corner lot 36 Wind sew Ct 304..&75·7285 3 br 11vlng room chn mg room fam ily room 1 bath central au, newer carpel & roof replacamant w lndows family neighbo rhood privacy fenced yard 2-tft abo~o~e gro und pool many upgrades mo~o~ e tn co nd Pnc ed •n 70 s 304-675-2924 - Business Training Gallipolis Career College Spr1ng Valley Pla za 740 446 .. 367 1 800·21 4 0452, Accred ited Mem ber, ACICS Aeg 190-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction Mag ic Years Day Care Pre Sc hool spaces available eK cel lent skills fo r your ch1lds devet opment Call u s tor more mlorma liOn 304-675 5847 M F 7 30-5 30 180 Wanted To Do Ce rt1 fled day care prov1der as s1stance ava1lable 740 742-061 2 El&ctri c ma •ntenance ser vice breaker boxes light llx lure heat1n g s ystems & More 304 674.0126 W~r~ng Fun)llure repa1r rertn lsh and res· torat1on also custom orders Oh1o Valley Ret l mshl ng Shop Larry Phillips 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to the mtu just call 304 675 1957 ( t Have 2 Open lngs For 24 Hour In ttome Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped 740 441 1536 Mature christian lady will babysit In your home dapendaDie exce l lent references 740 742 2091 Will care for the elderly Day or N1ght I Have EJC perlence and References (304)675-7961 FINANCIAL 210 Buslne88 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus I ness with people you kn ~ w and NOT to send money th rough the mall until you have 11nvestlgated the otlerlng AMERICA'S 11 CO OPENED UNITED KINGDOM Ground Floor Opportunity Unlimited Ae· zldqle Income Friends? Re l a· tl11es? You? Free Msg 888 571 8753 VENDING Profitable • Easy Call For FrM Brach & Prepd Calling Card 800-820·6782 230 Professional Services D & A Home Repair Free Es tlmate D Oodrlll Owner J Ad klns Manager 740-386 9638 Llvlngslon's Benment Weter· Proofing all basement repai rs done free estimates llfet me guarantee t2yrs on job eJCperl ence 304-89&-3887 Livingston'• Be. .m'8nt Water· Proofing, all baseman! repairs done lree estu'nate s l•le t lme guarantee 12yrs on job expert Pnce 304-89&-3887 Storm Damage ? Need Bids For Insuran ce? Call Christian & Sons Construction We Do Roofing Sid ing /Windows Awnings Gutter ,;nd All Type s Of Bulld l.ng And Hgme Improvements Over 20 Years E!o:penance And eren ces We Have Crews able Call740 968 5835 Beorooms, I 1/2 Ba1hs, LA tti1s newspaper 1s suOjectto the Federa l Fa1 r Hous1ng Act of 1968 which makes 11 •ll egal to advert1se "any prelerence I m1ta110n 9r a•scnmmat•on based on race colm religiOn sex lam11at status or nat•onal ongm or any 1ment•on to ma~e any such preference llmtta!IOn or d scnmmat1on ThiS newspaper w111not know•ngly accept ad11ert1Sements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOla! On Of the law Our rea ders are hemby 1nformed that all dwellings advert1sed 1n th1S ll8wspaper are available on an equal opponun~ty b<~sls REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 'A Lil lie Coun tr y In Town' Pn ce red uced large restored lllctor lan home si t ua ted on 12 acre s VII· lage ol Middleport Secluded and pr 1va te close to sc hools and ch urc hes Pr1vate brick c1 rcu tar drive brick patio modern k: tchen family room wlftreplace 3· 4 bed rooms two baths large formal LA/ OR la rge Ioy e r lo ur or igi nal st ain e d glass wmdo ws 30 minu te s \ ~o m Athen s 15 20 mlnute.s fro m Ga lli polis For a p pointmenl call 7 40 992 5696 1192-6227 Snytrnl RENTAL S 1990 14x70 mobile home. two bedrooms one bath appl•anco, central air Included, must move, 7.-o-667-6630 112 baths, washer & dryer, sfove, refngerator, central air laB out side building Immediate posse&· """ 7<0-992-6582 1993 Clayton 1-4X70. 2 bed· room s 2 Full Baths Osume The loan 304-875--1!53 410 Housel for Rent ~wide Dream Homes On~ S999 Down 6 Ill!% 1n1eres1 Rate Free SateHite Ci1sh w/Pur OntyotOo-Homoo FA /Firepla ce Corner Lot 1 1/4 Acres Sm Orchard, 2 Car Ga rage Heated W/ Shop Bcrrn Buildmg Heat Pump CA Deck Natural Gas Co Water Cheshire OH $85 000 Good Fam1!y Hon'le l 74 0 367 7401 1 BOO 835 0726 Ext 367 6yr 2· 3 bedrooms. Jolt, tongue/ groove pellet stove HP/CA ap· pllances garage spa. acre BuJa lillie Pille, 740.3eH28e By · Owner (Relocated) 3 Bed room s Brick /VInyl, New Vinyl & Deck Great Cond1t1on, 2902 An n!ston Drive Point Pleasant, WV Price Lowered To Upper 70 s Will Cons1der Renting 304· 675· 4054 Nftro, WV. 304-755-5116 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 14)170 bile Home Gas Heat, 740 245 5628 S· Bedrooms 3· baths with over 2 OOOSQ It Under $350t mo 1· 800-251 ·5070 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths With Over 2,000 Sq Ft , Undet 1350/Mo 304-45&-183S I 800-251 - 5070 8x30, o ne bedroom fi.;l l bathm kitchen. stove relngerator and lurnace $1500 7-40-742-8282 ABANDONED HOME 3BA Assume Loan , low Monthly Payments Financing Av1lllbll (Lon )Or 740 44Hlt35 (l<sm) BY OWNER 6 Mit es N of Bulfato 1n Maso n Co 1f2 mile oil At 62 Brtck ho me on 10 acres W12 400sq ft l1v 1ng spa ce overs i zed doubl e garage 3 large bedr ooms, 2 baths large family room w/llre place bonus room large utility room, new carpet ceramic tile In baths & kitc hen newer heat pump & app li ances Large rear deck 24 above ground very private but convlently I ed on black top road wlcity water Price $1 39000 C11t torappt Mo~ 304· 755-5566 Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 801).691..fJ777 E·Z Finance , Renters & 1st Time Buyers 2 & 3 Bedrooms Under $2001100 1-800-251-5070 Easy Finance. Renters & 1st Home Buyers We Have 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Month, limited Time Only! 1 800 251· 5070 3 bedroom, m Chester, new fur· nace up dates, references & de posit requ ired 614 501 8339 after 6pm 3 Bedrooms In Rodney , 4 Bed· rooms In Bidwell 740·379·2540 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $300/Mo • 304-736 7295 Re nt 3 Bedroom one bath Ap· pie Gro~o~e Wv HUO Approved, Wate ri Sewer Pd $320 DepoSit , $320 Month (740)247 2575 1 ·S BEDROOM HOMES FROM 14,000 Local Gov't & sank Repo's Cal l 1·800· 5-22 ·2730. X 1709 House lor Renl wllh option to., buy 4 bedroom, 1/2 baths, 1 car garage fenced In yardl Central a•rl heat washer!Oryer Hook· up Lg Deck Stove. Refrlg, Dlshwa· ter lu(nished S52! Plui Deposit (304)67S.7873 House For Rent 2 Bedrooms 1 1i 2 Baths Full Basement Patriot 740 379·2882, 740-379-2855 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy no pets 740-992 5858 Pomeroy four bedroom HUD WI 0 newly remodeled, near play· ground relerences SID can 740· 992-6885 after 5 30pm Small House For 1 Or 2 People Hud Accepte<l 740-446-0974 Three bedroom house near the locks at Apple Grove on At 2 No HUD available 1111198 304·575 2642 420 Mobile Homes for Rent By owner three bedroom fenced yard pool douDie lot m Galllpo Its Ferry call 304·675 1105 alter 6pm Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740 38!· 1 Bedroom Trailer In Gallipoli s Nice Yard & Porch $250/Mo $200 Oepos1t, Releren ces Re qulred 740-1446-9342 Cunningham Realty Broker 372· 5969 Jackson/Mason Co line to~ calion "Mint condition· 5yr old bnck ranch on mostly level 4 6 acres 3 car garage • workshop formal living & dini ng canning kitchen/ utility/pantry fully equipped kitchen St79 000 Tombleson Run 4 46 acres-+/ 1/ 4 mile on rlgiht $21,000 Mobile Home older Model Trailer, furn i Shllld Pus Washer/Dryer 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, a1r conditioned $260· $300 sewer water and trash Included, 740· 9621 (304)675·4b75 New 14x70 $500 Oown $199~per mo Free a ir. skirt 1·800·691 e1n NEW 14x80 3BR GLAMOUR SATH St99 Month Only AI OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV Home lor sale three bedroom one bath niCe home, priced right 304-755-5885 740-949·3226 House In Middleport three bed room bath and 112, $59 000, price negotiable call740-992 3465 Newly Remodeled 3 Bdrms 2 Baths Brick Ranch LA FA OR Hardwood Floors New Carpet Custom Buill Oak Cabinets and Mercerville Trim Throughout Area 740·256·6577 Nice one floor plan home at 197 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy 2 bed room dining room kitchen living room tlath & sun porcn suitable for a den or office, lull basement big window a1r cond itioner good relrlgerator & stove go with prop arty suitable lor your residence or an exce llent rental un it $23 500, 740 992 S292 RED BRICK RANCH Style New 16x80 $500· Down S245·per mo Free air, skirt 1·800·691· em New 1998 t4JC70 three bedroom, IncludeS 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sk ir ting. deluKt sttPI and setup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down Call t 600-837·3236 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY3LEFT Still In Warranty OWNER FINANCING .t.VAILABLE 304·7155·5885 Repo s For Sate, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Qualify By Phone, 1·800·251- 5070 REPO'SI For Sale 2 & 3 Beclroom House Excellent Cond ition Par~ tial ly Finished Basement 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries Onlyll 740 446-3385 Right In Cadmus Great Location l 1/2 Acre MfL 3 Bedroom House 2 Baths Living Room Dining Room Nice Porch 1/2 Basement W1th Good Dry Concrete Floor, Nice Big Shop Plus A Gbod Garage Top Notch Garden Barn Has 1 Horse Stall Plus A l.lttle Pasture County water And Well Good Furnace In Basement For Heat Priced Just Right! Roman 0 Hershberger 155B5 State~ Route 141 Patriot OH 45558 New br ick Ranch 3 bedroons • 2 bath Oen 2·car garage, plus storage area All Ecectrlcl 1 ~ level acres $1 27 500 304 675· $500 Down on any 14JC70 In stock limited number, tree dellv· ery Caii1 ·80D-691-6T77 $999 Down on any 9B model Ooublewlde In stock Free Oallv· ery Gall 1 800 891 S777 Aband o ned Home Ta ke Over Payments Or Make Ollar 1 800 383 6862 121160 Holly Park With 12x1 6 man u laclured add on room SS 900 740 985 3564 1406 95 Wesl Indies mobil e hOme two bed room , two Dath central air 74Q-9§2·5428 1963 Windsor. 1011.56 two bed· roo m very good condition must move I rom Long Botto m Ohio, 304 675 B7B2 1969 Co mmu nity mobile nome 12x5 6 asking $2 300 740 84 3 53 10 days or 740 943 51 47 alter 61)m 1971 Hlllcrest 1 12x60 two bed · roo ms wa sher dryer stove & ~e · lr lg era tor air under pi nning $4500 740 992 5039 197 4 14x70 K•r kw ood Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Total Ele ctr ic Heat Pump 740 367 7104 198 7 Clayto n 3 Be d rooms 2 Baths Cen tr al Air Gas Heat Great Condl tlonl740 388 8475 1988 OakwoOd 14X 70 2 Full Baths 2 Bedrooms Heat Pump Ve ry Goo d Cond ition $ 11 5 00 0 0 Negotia bl e! (304) n3·5t03 Ouallly by phone 1·800·251 5070 Aepoed Double Wide On Lot, 304·73e·7295 House trailer on Brood Flun Ad 2 Mites !rom Sporn Plant 3br H/2 baths 2 added on rooms lot, gerage 2 A/C s household Items $17 000 304·682·3426 Wa Finance Land & Home With As little As $500 Down 1 B06· 928 3426 340 Bualneaa and Buildings story commercial tor sale 505 Mulberry Helonts, Pomeroy cedar siding basement ale hlp, $150 000 740·992·6288 Commercia l Office or Retail 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (neJCi 992 2167 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes on McClaskey Ad Stove Refrigerator, Water And Trash Pald No Pets $300 00 And $350 00 Plus Oapos1t 740·3B8~9686 After 5 OOf'M 740.368 6371 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $200/ Mo Deposit 9 Miles Out State Route 218 Gallipolis 740·446· 8172 740 2S6-6251 2 bedroom traiJ!t If\ Aac!lie good ntlghborhood, carport & porch S300 pe r month, $300 deposit reference• reQuired, 740~949· 2217 2 bedroom trailer In Tuppers Plains, $200 per month plus de· posit & uti\IUes. 740·667·3487 2 bedroom tra i ler ln Racine, 3 bedroom trailer In Middleport no pets, 740-992·5858 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park Deposit and Retrences Re· qulred No Pats 740-446 1104 2 Bedrooms $375/Mo Plus Ullll· ties & Deposit, No Pets. 740·446· 4313 740·446-0679 2 Bedrooms 14x70 Mobile Home $400/Mo , $400 Deposit 7l O 245·5626 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths In Crown City In Quiet Neighbor· hood, References 740·256·1968 1 38 Acres laval WI12Ft X 60Ft Mo bile Home 24X24 Garage 9FtX.10Ft Storage Bui lding $3e 000 00 740 388 8884 5 Acres with 2 Mobile Homes m Mason County 4 Builde ns $30 000 Co ntact Lee (304) 532 0646 61acres· good bu iiOing sites, 10 minutes !rom town public water owne r llnanc tng ava1labla $26 500 304 675~59 11 Appr011imately 3 5 Acres Perry Twp For Sale 740 446·4609 or 740-446-1104 Afte r 5 OOPM Commercial Or Aesldenll81 Triple Lot With In co me In C10wn Clty On Route 7 $53 500 740 256 1426 Flat acre otf Jerlj' Run Ready for building! Apple Grove Mobi l Home t 2 X6 5 sm o ke and soma wate r damage Inside New Fur nacel (304)576 2690 Sc e nic Valley at Ap pl e G rove wv Bu•l d lng to t s s ngl e wldes pub liC water 20 acc epted minu tes !rom new Bu11alo Bndge on Jerry s Ru n Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 Several 5 acre parcel• re mote beautiful land Meigs Countv SCI· p10 Twp SR 692 iju51 off SA 143) owner llnaocing ($1800 per acre ) Call for good map 740 .593 8545 Vacant lot In Middlepo rt 75K1 20 deect restnct1ons 740 992t2l26 Nice Clean 2 bedroom referenc· 10yer -Upl 304-87s- w.- poii 74(1.44U893 Grubb 1 Plano· tuning & repairs ProblerM ? Need Tuned? Call the pl81'10 Dr 7~52..5 No~ Taking Appl;cat1ons - 3!5 Qne bedroom apartf!'lent In M1d dleport all u11111ie& paid, $tOO de pos1t $270 month call 740·99 2· 78068am-5pm 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfurnished se curity deposit required no pets 740 992 2216 1 Bedroo m Eco nomic al Ga s Heat WID Hook Up Near Clnerna $2791Mo Plus Utilities Depos 1t & L.ease ReQuired 740 446·2957 2bd rm apts total el ec tr iC ap pllances turnis hed laundry roo m faclhlles close to school In town Applications available at Villag e Green Apls N4 9 or call 740 992 371J EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON E ST-.TES 52 westwo o d DriVt from S279 to $3!:>8 Wall\ to shOp & movies Call 740 44 6· 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com ptetely Redeco rated Clean New Carpel No Pet s Or Smoking Rei· e rence & Deposit Required Al so Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Up· stairs 740 44&- 1519 Furnlst1 ad Up stairs Apartment C lo se To Downt ow n Ga llip olis Also 3 Room Cottage Aetrences And Deposit 740 446 11 58 Gra c1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apar tme nt s at V1ll age Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n Mid dle port From $249 $3 73 Ca ll 740 992 5064 EQual Housi ng Oppor tun Illes La fayette Mall Gallipolis 2 Bed roo m s 2 Baths All Utilitie s In el uded $4 50/ Mo Dep os it Re qulrad 740.441 · 1005 Kenmore gas dryer $50 740 992·3575 Kitchen Cabinet&. Cooktop Sink Range Hood lor sale Remode ling See Before Remo ved 740 446 One Bedroo m Apa rtment , Fo r Aent In Rio Grande 74 0 245 0114 After 6 PM 0418 Primest.r· $49 insta llati on only S25 99 per month , free bonus 800 263 2640 One bedroom apt m PI Pleas · ant furn ish ed edra nice & clean No pets 304 675-1386 Qullung Machme & B1nd er (S1ng· er) Excellent Cond lt•on, $2,700 One b edroom furn ished apart men1 In Middleport 74 0 992 9191 74d 643-2562 Aed & white concesskln trailer w/ cotton candy & tunnel cake ma· chine fountain drinks etc Meets health dept req u iremen ts/ sup Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bed room s 2 Floors CA., t 112 Bath Fully Car· paled PatiO No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ lretl 740 pll.. S6 000 304-682 2246 446-3481 AP7 AVAILABLE NOW SALE·Kitcl'len Cabinets 63%0FF list prtce If pu rcha sed by the end of October Free In home est •· mates Tn County D lstnBu tors Inc 1 80().352 3147 Tw1n Rivers Tower now accepting app lications lor tbr HUO subs1d •zed apl for elderly and handl· capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms SATELLITE SYSTEMS 16' RCA Dish $19 99 pe r Month Ask Ab o ut Free Programmmg No Credit Check From 8 OOAM 9 OOPM 1 8Q0.32S.7636 C1rcte Motel Lowest Rates ln Town, Newly Remodeled HBO Clnemax Showtlma & Disney Weekly Rates Or Mpnthly Rates Con&tructlon Workers Welcome 74()..441 ·5698 740.441 ·5167 Slate Shingles 22"JC11" 740·441 · 1983 Super Smgle Waterbed W1t h Heater And Chest 01 Drawer s Co nd $6 0 0 0 740 Wanted· advertiSing collectibles Coke Pepsi etc lnclud1ng old tin signs 740 992 5053 Mobile home slte available bet ween Athans and Pomeroy c:all 740..385-4367 490 For Lease Equipped beauty shop ale heat· ed & ready to go 740·992·5370 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrl· gratbrs 90 Day Guarantae l French City Maytag 740 446 .t.gco-AIIIa Spoclo1 Tractor 5670 63 PTO H P. 4 wheel dr iv e, world famous aN'~ cooled d iesel eng lna Goodyear Rad1a1 ures all 4 wheels, lnde pendant 540 and 1000 PTO Hy· draull c we t disc brakes ~~~ 4 wheels , D•lferential lock front & rear dua l hydrau lic remotes . ROPS an<t Canopy 1t~1116 Trans· m1ss1on fully sync hro nized for· ward & reverse shuttle z inc coated sl'laet metal , 4 year or 4000 hour dr•ve t ra in warranty Check your JO MF FNH or CIH dealer a nd see how tong thty warranty there drl~o~a lraln Keef~ er's Service Center St FH 87 Pt Pleasan1 & R1pley Ad Leon WV 25123 304·895·3874 Wa nted To Buy · 350 CheVy En· 740 44 1052 Qlne 6Your Are a Jo hn Deere Dealer For Re si dential And Commercial lawn 'E Quipment Compact Utility Trac tors From 20 To 39 HP All S1zes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tra ctor s Hay Equipment John Deere Sk1d Steer Loaders Check With Us AbouJ F i nan ci ng On Lawn Tractora~And Low Rate Fl nan ctng On New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & Building Supplies Pets for Sale Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446 0231 AKC Aeglster&d Chinese Pug Pups, 2 Males 3 Fema les All Fawn Co lored $250 740·446~ 4816 AKC Registered mini dachshund pups 740·992·9969 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AKC Registered Yellow laD Pups 1st Shots & Wormed $250 Each 740 256-6733 1 Now Open ·sundays 1·4 Mon Sat 11 ·6 Fis h Tank & Pet Shop 241 ~ Jackson Ave Point Pleas· ant 304 675 2063 CKC St Bernard puppies 1 male 1 female b o rn 71 9/98 sh ots wormed $175 74 0 9 49 2052 740 949·2225 16 11 wood Garage Door with Hardware Make and offer (304) Doberman Pm scher pupp1es 6 wks old p<,lrents on premise s $100 740992-411 1 675 5696 2 Baby Car Seats & Stroller Black Window Shutter 63' Long Also 46" Long 740 245-5064 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMI~DE Re coQn lzed Sale & Etfectlve By US Canter For Velern lnary Medl cine Agamst Hook Round & Ta· pewo rms In Dogs & Ca ts Avail able 0 T C J 0 NOFITtf PRO· 29 People Wanted To Get Paid SSS For The Pounds Or Inches You WUI Lose In The Next 30 Days. All Natural /Qauranteed Call Tracy At740-441·1982 OUCE 740·446·1933 BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HOWE 1740 446 882B Inc com) 3 112 ton Bryant heat pump with 10KW20 electric furnace good condition $7d0, 740-992 3102 Male Boxe r Puppy 7 weeks old AKC Regi stered Fawn S ~ :i O 00 (304)695 31 17 5)!8 utility traller w•th wooden side and tUI bed $450 740 992 4144 after Spm French C 1~ Pet Groo ming by Ap· pol ntment • Ullra Wash Bathing Syatem ' 650 Second A11e Galh poll s 740-446· 1528 Large Rocking Horse. Baby bed High cha1r, Swing Stroller Car Seat 304 675 454B Poodle puppies tlny wh1te males, shots and wormed 74D-667 3404 aeanle Babies Currant & Retired San ta 98 Teddy Ze ro Loo sy Roam Britannia Bears Call after Rabbi t Beag le s for sale! (304) 675 2t 33 5pm (304)675·7223 S heltle Pupp ies 6 We eks Old Also Pygmy Billy Goal 740 3B8 Chu rch paw s for sale 12 twelv e fo ot 4 ten foot $200 aach 74 0 9971 949·2217 Siber ian Huskey Pupp1es Pure Bred Blue Eyes $50 00 Each Al so Regis tered Femal e Large Co me Get You r Cu t To Lengt h Sla b Firew ood At The Saw mill Just Outside Of Patriot On Pat riot Road $15 A Pi ck Up Load Buy One Gat The NeKt One Free Thru Oct Sized $tOO oo 740 446 8627 570 Musical Instruments K1 mDall Splnnet plano Call alter 2pm 304 675 1879 Ele ctr ic Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva· tors Whee lchair A nd Sco oter Litt s Bowma l} s Homecare 740 446 7283 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Elvi s McCormick Decan ters Still Sea le d, Al so Elvi s Re cords Bo oks Doll s Etc Call 740 682· 7694 610 Farm Equipment FIREWOOD 1020 John Deere wide front end gas good co ndl!iOn $2 BOO 740· 247·2961 Cut Split Delivered! Jared 740 446-6566 Chad740 446 1271 I ~, 740-742 2367 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1969 Bronco. excellent condition $5 000. 740·949·2217 1980 ·1910 HONDA CARS 1100 -$500 Po ll ee Impounds All Makes Available Call 1 800..522· 2730 E!o:l 4420 1982 Cutlass Supreme 2 D 260 V8 Good Condit ion $1 500 00 Firm 740 992 4558 1984 Cavalier excellent condl· tlon $1100 740·378·9806 1986 Mercedes 190 E Nice car second owner $6 80 0 304 675 6539 1987 Ford tempo $700 00 304 · 375 6339 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new !Ires & brake s dood ~ond $3 200 304 675 5792 after 5pm 199t Chevy Caval erAS co nvert· ible red with white top, very clean e11ery 3 0 00 miles maintenance performed am/lm cass new tires 98 000 miles auto asking $3 950 74 0 94 9·2 3 1 1 days 740·949· 2644 91/es 10 lr a 11 .,..,.... 1 FRIED CHtCkEN OR POlk CHOPS ?? 31c .•• 37 Pua Pua Slor8ge .,._ Palo Allpou By Phillip Alder Allhough you gel out of 11 lhe same way every day, there have probably been 11mes when you have mut· tered the famous "wrong s1de of the bed" phrao;e F1rst. look al only West's hand. You are on lead agamst six clubs. The declarer on your nght has opened two clubs, strong, an1fic1al and fon:mg North responded two d1amond•, 1he negattve reply showmg fewer than e1ght potnts. South reb1d three clubs, h1s pnma11)' sun. Nonh ra1scd to four clubs South cue-b1d four d1amonds, he's probably got the ace. North cue· bid four hearts, which, gtven your hand. probably shows a singleton, bul perhaps a v01d South cue-b1d four spades Nonh Jumped to the slam. Which card do you select? Underslandably, West led the heart ace Bul now the slam wa• unbeat· able Declarer ruffed h1s three heart losers in the dummy and !hscanled the spade four on dummy's diamond kmg A spade lead is falal. Declarer can wm with the ace, cash the dtamond ace, play two rounds of ltumps to gel mto lhe dummy, and discard hts spade four on the d1amond ktng. Yet now he has only two tru!llps lefl m the dummy for three heart ruffs, he loses two heart tricks A trump lead looks good too If declarer wms, cashes the d1amond ace, and euts w1th a bean, East Gan wm and reiUm ~1s second trump. However, South ha• a counler He exits wnh the heart queen at trick three. wh1ch forces West to win the lnck After the deal, West commented, " Bndge 1s 'not a bed of roses." 8e Ford F 150, 302 Fuel Injected ~ Auto Tr&n$ Air, Rebuilt Trana.a Go od Body $2,600 ( 304)899'~ 32370f895-3237 Motorcycles t983 Honda Odyuey 250 LoiS Of New Parts Runs Good With Extra Parts Odys&ey 740·44,.. • THE BORN LOSER • 1991 Honda CR125 Completely Red o ne Ra ce Ready $1 600 ~ 740 446·7375 P"I WONDU:.IF 'ffiu:£ I~"' 51J~T 6roUf' ~ ~N (.0'::£~? condition $2 5QO (304) 895·3080, or (304)895·3237 , 750 Boatl l .tototors for Sale 1990 Stra1ot 20 Ft Fish & Ski, 17! HP Evimude, Call For Detail~ Best Offer 740 245-9109 Auto Parts & Accessories BuOget Priced Transmlsslarfi and Engines. All Types Accet{il\ To Over 10 000 Transmissions! 740 245-5677 • ~~~ .) 30 HntillfM for ~'~• 38-depj'unw 41 81._ Tom- Opening lead: ?? FRANK & EARNEST Cornlll 24Sencl 25 LodgH 21 Cl'llld'o block"" 28~·· 42Upon 43Pu-- ' 19 98 Ford Winds tar GL v.i.n 52 190 mile s red metallic with gray mterlor non smoker. frVreqr ale, tlll wheel , cruise stereo ask lng $13,400 OBO. 740·949·2311 days 740-949·2644 ave& : 23:::: building- Eat t995 8-10 Blazer 4114 Low Mllef Garage Kept Loaded Must See, 740.256-1222 ... • B•ilrCI 44 ............,. (2-) 45 l>ovlnt otone 47 Tennllllrm .~1Ted- 48 Plelno lndlon !IOIMrW ;wtwork 52 Quobec town, VII54 ... -n-- mouM? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• c..tdy Clfll'* ar::l1n11are ctMted fn:lm quo&atlona by lwnc:M.M P«JP'e put and prnet14 Elch In . . c:ipMf .tlndllor anot.r Todq• clue X~ 8 PZZ ~ A CUI XEZELJNPZ. PLY PTU PACZUAUK RTS KRUPM (c RTSHPLEAI . ' R CSFMUI HPDU CBBU z·p IUT) p zz ULJZEKC SH JSTVEU ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The truth of the maHer Is lhal muggers are very lnteraotlng people • - (Brllllh film director) Michael Winner sca~Q{llA-~~tfis· tAM I ---: , - - - - 141lo4 loy ClAY I . POllAN _,;..._ _ __ WOll 111A1 tAlLY PIIZLII R~rrange ~tters of 0 tour ICrambl~ words low 10 form four ~mple tht be- word1 'A D G A M E G I R D'N r r 1 .~ 1• I, I -rrE_Lr.G-r-E_,or-"i,o'"...,:::,, . ~ 1 L U0 N0 F II---.,-..,,. . A great Statesman once sa1d, "The right to be left alone is the be!31nnmg of • • • • • • • ' IQ -,1'17,....;TI...;_T"--I • New gas tanks & body parts Q &. R Auto Ripley WV 304·312· 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 ~ Campers & Motor Homes . . Complete tho chuckle quoted by flll1ng In the m•ss•ng words " " ' - ' ' - - ' - - - ' - - " - - ' ' - - ' you develop from slep No 3 below . 790 • n.w..,w.- 12 Feminine oulllx 11 •• boll21 Claolly 22 Long lot oomethlng rlvol There are days like this 760 Hay & Grain • 8oiNI . 211 Meny (2 - 1995 Citevrolet TahOe .tx4 E~~ ceuent Cond ition, 44 ,000 Mllea, Garage Kept . Loaded! Oougl.ae Flurryon 7.W.:4lia-1272 : Round Bales Of Hay Stored In Barn 740 245 5117 6 Pau Pau Pau Pau : Large Bales of Hay $11 00 each! 304·675· 1365 640 SUPPER, PAIAII-" 1988 JMp Cherokee Limited, 4 0 L power everyth•ng. AC 4 wheel dr ive , CO playtr $4200 080, Summers not over! Kawasjlkl STS Jet ski &1111 under warrant)', three seater, 83 hdtsepower,' bought new July of 97 three matching t<awasakl ski 11ests and trailer all g~ wlth It Priced to sell, $4200 740·949·2203 or 740.9..92045 will co nsider tr ade lor a good pontoon heat Registered Angus Built Months Old 740·388 9708 WHAT DO YOU WANT FER 304-875-6539 Custom Slaughter and ProcessIng Deer process ing and sum· mer sausage WV Sausage Co 907 4th St New Haven, WV 304 882·3194 :14--. 7.._ . r r I' r 1• I' I~ I TO I IIIII II • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS • UNSCIAM8lf lETTUS GfT ANSWER IN THfSE SQUAUS I 1983 Motor Home Chevy Chassis Self Contained Generator, 2 "'Gas Tanks A/ C A·t Condition 74Q-367 7093 or 740·367·7070 SCIAM·LETS ANSWIRS Eulogy· BanJO - Fetus • Gender· OLD ONES ' "Life Is a teacher,· the professor lectured, "that gives you new problems before you've solved the OLD ONES" 1985 Coachman Slide In Camper, Air, Furna ce Holding Tank Re frlgerator Water Heater Stove 4 Hydraulic Jack, Tape Playe r, Good Condition $3 500 740·256· 6036 1992 Terry 26ft Oak Dlnnet/ Cab lne t s, CA Cente r Heat Ml· crowave Twin Beds ~ Excel Con:' dillon 304-773-5996 ! 91 Motor Home 460 Ford Engtn8.• 30 000 ml Loaded Super Clean.: Demeo Kar Kaddy 11 Tow Dolly 304·675·2915 For Sale 28 Ft Camper PriCe Re- . ducqd Also 18 Ft Nomad 740· , i 245-9613 7 40-446·9833 (www- happyjacl< Happy Jacks Pet Ba t h-G roo m 2 201 Jackson Ave PI Plea s ant Wv (304)675 2696 42' van Base W ith Fo rmica Top Sink Fa ucets And Medicine Cabinet Excelle nt Cond ition $1 00 00 Call 740·446·2510 ooo, 1985 Harley FXFI cuslomlze(f !owrlder severa l trophys, too much to llat l 1 000 miles no reasonable olfer refused for Info Baby pigs for sale 740..949·2908 Bo;;lbec;k 5 ...., lbllr. I Bille II clly I 351MW 31 01 I ,..,., 40 Figure of z WHI 1.S00.290-2262, X 3901 . 1985 Ford 4x4 4 S~eed V 6, Price $3 740 367- 0219, 740-3&7·7272 ~1 Livestock Billy Mid ldn 33 ....... 1 • ¥01c81Mt Dealer: South All~~": 1982 Kawasaki 750 CSA nsw rings, head gasket. new paint job must s&e $1800 74CH42·8282 • Rom on 8oodll a Moth uun 'D~-­ 4~ aant.n~c• •AKQJI04 1i90 · 11MK»Truc:kl$100 -$500 Stock Cam & Carb For 87TAX CO 9 J I 7 S eQJlOI •• 5 • A 4 1 • Q 10 • (n•r11011:1a) 2 - . - """' Vulnerable. Both Wanted I Troy Butt! Tiller With Electric Start 740-441·1013 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Buy or sell Riverine Antiques I 124 E Main Street, on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW tO 00 a fTl to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner 730 Vana & 4-WOI 740 oo ::-·>IJ • A 24 12 1·800·594!1 11 we pay Too Pncea for Timber •KQZ •I Lawn Gallipolis OH 740·446· BUYINGDMREALANDB Eul 9 AK I 4 •• 54 2 15.000 080 7<0-742·2370 1. c.:.:..:.:c..c..:::..::._____ ~ DOWN 1....,.,_ ...... 23~ .... • J •• 5 .' 93 Ford ~anger )(LT. 87,000' miles. lOoks new runs like new ' 96 Yamaha :150 Wamler. Exc pte'S 4 females I male $200 $50 deposit will hold till ready to go 3 black.& tan.:2 red, 740·992·3265 Wllh Scope 740-446 7730 530 Antiques K I 7J • I 7S2 XLT wanted to buy Mason or Gallla area 1 Acres More or Lass Farm wood /Land Call (304 )· 6756363 5 AKC registered Oashound pup· Rugar Mark II 22 Caliber 6 718' Bull Barrel Government Model 301-875-3614 t 50 complete estates baby Items. and old Fiesta ware Jean s Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11 am 4pm 145 North Sec ond Mleklleport 5121 560 Sporting Goods 85 Ford Truck merslltlle Wll26651 Block, brick. sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande OH Call 740 245· Used Furniture Store Below Hoi•· day Inn In Kanauga Twin Beds, Complete S11 5 Full Beds Complete $13~ Hutch $7!, Oak Table 4 Chairs $80 Dressers Couches 740·446·4782 "WABMUfl' Flnanc1ng As LOW At 6 9% With John Deere Cred il Approval On Used Tracto rs Car michael s Farm & lawn , Gallipolis Ohjo 740446-2412 Or I 800..594· 1111 Also Ste The "New- 4000 Seriea Compact Ut1llty Tractors -Several In Stodl We buy antiques and partial or 550 e STOCK ·--I • 5 HI 5I 11T-eaop 2G R 21 Tl ilftc light • 10 I 7 S • 1996 JO 970 Utll1ty Tractor .CWO 1 33HP Diesel B5 Hra. $13 000 , 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z71 loaded, 1996 JO 513 AOIII'V Culter, 350 5 Speed, Many Extraal 1 1997 eush Hog 60·06 Booke $14, 000, 11 1.000. 740· ' Gradmg Blacte. 1500 Call 740· 245-9099 446 1206 1994 F 250 2 wd . 7 3 power~ 21 USED TRACTORS IN stroke. 5 sp . while . 740 949· setsl Low Monthly terms (304) 630 1 688 618.0126 3rr~~ Waterline Specla1 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· presslon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio 1 800 537 9528 675 3775 Also 1998 Sate! Margaret Pierce Washers. dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446 7398 1891 S 10 2wd New Ti res , Brakes, ShOOts Batt Clutch. U· Jolnls, 4 3 5sp, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Sunroof, Extras $4,000 F 1rl]tl land ready to cut now or teattv to cutin 10 to 15 years or Timber· land cut recently we also by Timber on the stump For more Information Call Toll Free without obligation 800 326 8325 ext 234orwrlle BlliBrlght Land use Corp Box 460 Sum· World Book Now on Sale Save S2BO 00 Limited number of sa le 7795 QOOD UBED APPLIANCES 520 buck, EJCctllent Condition 740· 682 7318 620 to Buy 446· 1';~~~~~~~~~ 6656 Good 460 Space for Rent 12 hp Cub Cadet tra ctor and composter , also need a 2 Ded room l~ller 740 992 2378 Windsor 14x65 MObile Home For Rent Or Sale On Land Contract 1989 Cavauer $1 200 740 446 1610 Repelred, New & Rebt/ilt In Stoek catl Aon Evans 1·800-537.19528 ..U51S Trailer For Rent Beautllul River VIew 198 River Street Kanagua Depostl Relerences No Pets 740 441 018t Foster Trailer Perk 740·963 4607 AERATION MOTORS Apartmtnls , \nc ludtS Water Sewage . Traah, $295/MO 740· 441·1618 740·446·0957, 740· Furnace Heat Pumps & A1r Con diUonlng Free Estimates! If You Don 1 Call Us. We Both Lose! 740·446·6306 1·800·291.0096 Two (2 ) Bedroom Mobile Home Route 218 $300/Mo Rent, $300 Deposit -+ References, Required JET Wt11 2 Bedro om Townhouse 160 A BarkO LoaderiCTR Saw· ...... 111 IF 14U...,. IIICII*•11 Call'ed fS7 TrMII 11 CkMII Ill Ycll11 17 Nouollot Felber ~yw s ooo. Gattway 2000 Co mputer Le n Than 1 Year Old Asking $1 400 OrB&stOIIer 740-367·7893 Now Acceptmg Applications For One Bedroo m Apartment• . Washer /Drytl Hook-Up Call F.or More Info From 10 AM ·9 PM C&mp Con ley Ttalter Court 12x65 porch, lanced In yard Call (304) 675·6030 01 (304) 895· 3536 door) 350 Lots & Acreage Gas Furnace And Air Condition lng Unit Used 2 112 Years. For Rent 1 Bedroom House In Galli· 7-11 Leave Message DoublowldoC--Solo For Sale F1 ll D1r l W11l Deliv er 304-875-873' r-tewly RemOdeled 1 Bedroom Apt GaUipolls Ferry. Large Yard , Deposit /1 stmonths rent! 304 · 675--326911 304-6756131 5162. Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Rrdge 14x70 moDIIe home. very good condtbon, 2 bedrooms. 1 & OR 8959 320 Mobile Homes for Sale A111 rea l estate adverti SinQ in Wt Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cl$h 1·800·213-8365 Anlhxly Land co chase ~ 140 Room Oul atde Storage Burldtng Sack And s""' Patio, - Carpet, New Rool, Merchandise for Rent 1988 Silyllna 14x70, three btd· room two bath excellent condi· lion 1and out. COf\tlal "" and VInyl underpinning Included, 740· 1:t , . I, a. I. _ 540 Mlacellaneoue Apllrtmenta ..., 47 Cupid 11 Clly In Ol1lo 53Aaaf- ~c. 440 ~., 4Z ::;"" cenll 1992 Caval ier R/S All Options S2 895 00 1991 Uodge Shadow, $2 495 00 1988 Beretta $2 295 00 Coo k Mo tors , 740· 446 0103 1"9 93 Fo rd Explorer XLT 5 9 262 m•les 4x4 aut o ale cruise pw pi dark green alloy wheels ask· •ng $965 0 740 949 23 11 days 740 949 2644 evas 1993 Gra('1d AM GT 4 Door Red 69 000 Mlles $5 000 740 36702 19 1995 Cutlass Sierra Old s v 6 4 Doors Maroon 33 000 Miles All Power E xc ell ent Co ndi tion ! $7 995 00 740 256 916 1 1996 Plymou t h Breeze , 49 BO O mil es whlte with gr ay Inte ri or auto cr uise, afc amlfm cass 4 dr , as king $8 400 740·949.- 23 t1 days 7 4 0·949 ~264 4 e~~t~s 1997 Mus tang Loaded II 6 Au · tom 23 000 Mile s Adult Dr iver Extra Clean $15 700 00 740 446· 1635 199 8 Pontiac Tran s Am Fully Loade d V 8 Will Take Pay 0 11 Or Ta~e Over Pay me nts 740 4.!1 6- 4548 If No Answer Leave Message Or 740 446 7764 90 GMC runs good 1 loaded• 80 Cheveue Runs Goodl (304) 773 5878 92 Chevy Caval•er AS 104 000 miles $2 200 89 Ponhac Sl.lntmct LE 98 000 m•les $14 00 gj Geo Tracker 5 sp 4114 cfd playe r a1 c 54 000 miles $6 500 740·992 7094 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ 0~ ~~~Ol 3llldS'f l ~ ~ 1 ~!r:M '!lt\1. '9111\11. -~lf!J ~~ ~ .IJI08'q ~.IJHcJn 0"'~ i Unconditional lifetime guaranlelt,.• Loc al refer ence s lurn1shed Established 1975 Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 t 800 2B7 0576 Rog· ers Walarproo llng Appliance Parts And Serv ic e All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per len ce All Wo rk Gu aranteed French City Ma')4tag 740·4 46-- 7795 C &C Genera l Ho me Main· tene nce Pa in ting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mob•le home repair and more For !rae estimate call Chet 740 9~2· 6323 Pro fe ssio nal 20 y rs experien ce with all maso nery br1ck: block & slone Al so room additions g aJ rag es etc Free estimates 304· 773 9550 'rYJI. 1\UIII .IJ'iJ 9N'Itl ••• 1 Si ttord Aoodmg Sh ingle s and new roots Free e st 740 8 86 ~ ! 9887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Re sidential or commercia! wiring, new service 01' repairs Mester LJ· c ensed ele ctr lcl af'l Ridenour Electrical , WV000306 304·675· 1786 .....__..llo.-_... I out first we1ghmg insignificant m-atters CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jun. 19) tssue, the de-cJstons you arrtve al Perform to lhe besl of your nbth· Assoctate today only wtth those today wtll be rtght on larget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lies where your work or career is con· whose behav1ar and thmkmg you Showmg u w1llmgness to g1ve a hi· highly respect and admire You' ll dis· ~erned 1n the year ahead Posttlons, tie makes others equally complmnt rn1ses or bonuses prevmusly dented cover ways to put the1r phtlosophy to and coopemtive Shanng ts the key to lo you w1ll be forthcommg. work succe"fully tor you. unlockmg a floodgate of opportum· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)An SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Should a club, orgamzutton or cor· 1mponant mutter lhul affects you as ttes for you today CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) porauon ask you to serve on a special well us others could take a Mgntficant Socml contacts you' ve established commtllee, accepl the post. Some· change for the better today. Act on 11 over ume may prove to be extreme· lhtng fonunale may result for you. promptly ly helplul to you loday They' ll make PISCES (Feb 20-Man:h 20) If MaJor changes are ahead for Scorpto m the commg year Send lhe required you put yourself forward loday. you tl possible for you to at.::hteve some· refund fonn and lor your Astro· can be the catalyst to. pull everyone thmjl you could not do on your own r:Eo (July 23-Aug 22) Any mat· Graph predictions by ma1lmg $2 and 1ogether m developmg a suttable that are meumngtul to you mate· ters self-addressed stamped envelope to , arrangement that wtll benetit all nully should not be ignored at th1s ARIES (Murch 21-April 19) Astro-Qraph, c/o th1s newspaper, lime. ThiS ts because the a•pects md1· P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll Stauon, Openings and opporluml1es for New York, NY 10156. Be sure to advancement thai are not obv10us to cate larger retums 1han nonnalloday VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Some· others wtll be apparent to you today state your Zodiac s1gn thmg advanlageous or ef en highly For these retLo;ons, you'll be lucky SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec profitable could resull today from 21) Thtnk big Joday The stage is set where your work 1s concerned hobnobbtng Wtth fnends who have TAURUS (Apnl 20-Muy 20) for you to p1ck a pnme postUon of real tmportance Whatever you do. Smce you're not ltkely to make any real clout Seek oul encoun1ers wtth don 't waste your ume away on Judgments or draw conclus1ons With· lhose who mt ghl Iii lhiS htll ASTRO·ORAPH Undeu;over �• , Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Eastern queen crowned loween remains an overblown rilLiltiage unisex sugar high. In fact, the N~;~tional Confeclmncr$ Association ranks Halloween number one in holCUE'!'N C~OWNED- Sari Putman was ·crowned 1998 Homecoming Queen at Eastern '. . School on Fr~day ntg~t. Her escort was Wesley Karr. Pictured aft!'r the crowning are, 1-r, Elaine Putman , iday ~.:andy sales, rakin·g jn , more and Bradley Brannon, fres~man attendant and escort, Kristin Chevalier and Chad Nelson, sophomore than$950 milium during Oc10ber. attendant_and escort, Seniors Lacey Bunting and Aaron Will, P.utman and Karr, -and Juli Hayman and Now, as in decades-gone- by, kids Bill Schultz, and Leah Sanders and Josh Will, junior attendant and escort. In front are Seth Guthrie and appreciate good stuff. B_rlanna Buffington of Eastern Elementary School. · ,· . Sacred Halloween candy corn ha' 'old out to a red-and-pink Valentin e· \'Crsion . Peanut butter cups l"omc shaped like Easter eggs and By MICHAEL FLEEMAN holdovers .. Pract1 cal Magic ." take the top spot from the witch Chmtmas trees. Apples or homemade t re.ats pose a safety risk. AP Entertainment Writer " Antz ". and " Bride of Chucky ... nick "'Practical Mag1c 1' . wlw.::h LOS ANGELES (AP) - Audi"PieasaAiville ... the story of brought in an estimated $8.8 mil Here arc some alternatives : ence s 'oug ht hope al the box two 1990s teen-agers who give a · lio n. Color-coordinated crudites: office as two life -affinning film s, black-a nd- white TV town a color'"Antz " also remained stro ne Peel and s lice carrots into thin "Pleasan tville " a nd '•-Life- i• ful and hopeful splash of reality, after a month in release . bringing match,ticks. Stick through the holes 1 Beautiful, .. drew big crowds whil~ ·\:ollected $9 million o n 1.636 ' in $8 .2. million for third plae<; . . · in piucd olives. •J. the bleaker "Beloved .. tumbled ,n sc reens for a $5.50 1-per-thea\cr " Bride of 'Chucky" loS! more - Mashed potato ghosts: Cut its second week, according to average, the highe st among the Ihan 40 percent of 11s audienCe in se rving-size. ghost-shaped pallerns industry estimates Sunday. wide-release .films. the·second week hut still co ll ected out of waxed paper. Place on Two other films, "So ldier " and The mov1e exceeded 'the cxpcc· $6.7 million- a rcspectahlc grm> greased cookie sheet. Stir a beaten "Ap t Pupil ," opened to lukewarm t,ations of its ow n studio. for a hurror film to fi ni sh egg into enough stiff mashed''potabusiness behind the resilient · "Pleasantville" m.anagcd to fourth. 'Pieasqntville' pleases public; "Beloved' plunges in second week toes for four servincs. Fonn a layer of mashed polalOes about I and onehalf inches thick over pattA:rns. Insert eyes made of sliced olives, if desired. 'Piaa: in freezer until finn. Peel off wued paper, set ghosts on plate and microwave until hoi. Or peel off waxed paper and •bake at 350 deg=s in greased, non-stick pan until hot but not brown. Do-it-yourself Devil's Dessert:. Snip licorice into tiny pieces. Mix ,into softened orange sherbet. Creepy Crawler Gelatin: Makt orange Jell-0 'according 10 package directions. Pour into 9-inch pie plate sprayed with a · non-stick coating. Refrigerate until slightly thickened. Press gummy wonn~ dbwn into gelatin and return 10 refrigerator until set. When ready to serve. dip bouom of plate in wanm water for 15 seconds. Unmold on plate. Marshmallow Beetles; Microwave I cup each chocolate chips and bullerscotch chips until melted. Mix ·in 2 cups chow mein noodles and one-fourth cup peanuts. Add 2 cups mini-marshmallows and stir until cool. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Use additional chow mein noodles for legs. - Ghosts in the Graveyard: Prepare two. 4-serving size packages of instam chocolate pudding with 3 cups cold milk . Stir,in 3 cups Cool Whip or other whipped lopping and I cup finely crushed chocolate sandwich cookies. Spread in a 9-by - 13 inch pan. Sprinkle with I cup finely crushed chot;,olate sandwich cook ies . Refrigerate I hour. Just before serving, insert· -Pepperidge Farms Milano cookies, cui crosswise, into , pudding for tombstones. Make Day Sale ' . . ,. . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 29 oz. Limit 3 please Lb. 8.5 Muffin .Mix oz. 4/$ FRESH CHICKEN JACK FROST · Leg Quarters 10 lb. bag c ', 5# Limit 3 Please Lb. ,t us #1 c 20 oz. 10# PEDIGREE CANNED Gallon$ gallon Dog Food _/' '3 /$ \. LIMIT 6 PLEASE f,.i Ice.Cream $ 39 ' ·' ' I ·> ·''' 13.2 oz R.C. COLA STOKElY LT. RED ' Kid.ney Beans 3/$1 15 oz . Products 12 pkg. 12 oz cans $ 99 2 please '· Li~lt 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT 27, 28TH, 1998 ONLY Sports October 27' 1998 Weather Beat of the Bend column, Page 8 Time Out for Tips, Page 7 Ann Landers, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 70; Low:50 Tomorrow: Cloudy Hi!fh: 70; Low:40 Steelers slip past Chiefs Page4 \ '.. ,. Meigs Co~ntys Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Nu mber 123 Single Copy - 35 Cents As result of a state mandated reappraisal Meigs real estate assesSment values up 17 percent -----. ;~ . -. - ·' BY CHARl-ENE HOEFLICH Piopeny owners will begin payin~ ues are appreciably increa..W in a Sentinel New Staff taxes on the new appraisal figures in reappraisal, it usually means that taxA state mandated reappraisal of all Januaiy for the 1998 tax year. es will go up. Meigs County real estate in 1998 has Campbell stressed thai while the "The values on some properties resulted in an average increase of 17 a.•sessments have gone up an average will go up a lot due to iiDprc>vemenls percent in assessment values across of 17 percent, it does not mean that while some will go down because the county. , . taxes on every property will go up 17 buildings have beCn removed or the . The values o( agricultural, resi- percent. property hasn't been kept up," said denlial, industrial and commercial Some will go up more than the 17 Warner. property a.• a whole have risen a total percent, some will go up less. some But nol only will property owners of$24,158,470-- from $142.280,790 ,will remain about the same. and olh- see changes in taxes from an to$166,439.470, according to figure~ ers could go down, said Denver increased a.<sessed value of theiJ re~l released today by Meigs County · Warner. an auditor's ollice employee estate, but also from voter-approved Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. · dealing with appruisals and taxes for . levies. "That's a 17. I 87 average increase nearly 30 years. Among several levies passed in in assessment (value) of properties in How~ver, both Campbell and May and not yet on lax duplicates is Meigs County" the auditor said. Warner agree that when property val- the 5.39 mill bond issue for con- ' slruction of the ~ew building in the• manenl improvements in the district. Southern Local School District. That Whatever decisions voters make will be included on January tax bills next week will also he reOecled on for residents of the district for the first their January tax duplicates. Th<; time. reappraisal values. up or down. a> Next Tuesday voters will decide ''ell a.< levy decisions. all go back lo on several other issues which will Jan . I. 1998 for tax purposes, Warnaffect their tax bills. -' cr noted. A new county-wide 1.8 mill levy Campbell explained that the Slate for the Board of Mental Retardation has a "reduction factor" which can (Carleton School/Meigs Industries) result in some reli~f for taxpayers. will be decided by voters. In MidSuch factoring. she said, is deterdlepon a new 1.5 mill penmanent mined by the slate and since thai levy for fire protection ·will be voted . · wnn'l be done until after the Nnvemon. and in the Meigs Local School ber election when several :iAsues wil) District. voters will decide on~ live- be decided. the auditor said her yea(,renewal of 5. (five) mills fo~per- oflice cannot come up with' actual lax ' Ohio gubernatorial candidates differ on dove hunting issue Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Taft Monday announced his opposition to State Issue I, a Nov. 3 ballot measure· which would outlaw mourning dove hunting in Ohio. , In a letter sent to Ohio hunters, anglers and tl'l\ppers, Taft assured the sportsmen that, as governor, he will • make sure that the rights of Ohio's hunters and sportsmen are not restricted In the coming years. , · "I opp<l!ll: State Issue I which wo,uld ban the hunting of mournIng dov~" he continued. "I believe we should look to wildlife management professionals in the Ohio Division of Wildlife for guidance ..on 1his issue. As you know, they have concluded that doves are (abundant) and that the hunting of mourning doves would not significantly reduce the total number in Ohio." Taft, who now serves as Ohio secretary of state, faces Democrat candidate Lee Fisher In the gubernatorial election. A spokeswoman for Fisher said earlier that he supports the ban on mourn-. lng dove hunting. ' Taft joined all regional candidates for state representative, state senator and Congress in opposing the measure. · Friday, the Ohio state organization of tlte United Mine Workers, AFL-CIO also-announCed opposition to the measure, staling that hunting and other outdoor sports are a chief recreation of members of the-labor organization. Commissioners hear alternative proposal for expense of. funds ., " 2% Milk 79 FESTIVAL ar 59 Old Fashioned Bread UNITED VALLEY BELL < ' BETSY ROSS Russett Po.tatoes Chiquita Bananas 29C lb LA T JIFFY CORN " Peaches c WHILE SUPPLIES . ROSE DALE SLICED Chuck Roast , ghosts by swirling canned whipped topping or mounding Cool whip. Put eyes on ghost with mini chocolate chips. - Hallowieners: Thaw a package of fro~.n bread dough. Divide dough and roll between hands into 12-inch snakes. Wrap each snake around a hot dog. Compress alJil shape head end into an oval. Cut a horizontal " mouth" and prop open with foil . Mlike crosswise slashes ; across tail, to resemble. a raulesn'ake. : Poke holes for "eyes" and push half· a raisin into each. Brush with egg : and let rise 15 minutes. Bake at 350: degrees for 15-20 minutes until _ golden brown. Remove foil from mouth and ,insert a red licorice rib- : . hon, forked al the end. Pizzaween: Bake a frozen round pizza crust until half done. Remove from oven and spread thickly with Chee? Whiz or other Orange, proce'ssed ':. chccse . Make jack- 'o' -lantern eyes. nose ·and mouth with strips of red bell pepper, ro'lnds of red onion: and sliced o lives (for eyeballs). Return to the over) unlil crust is done and c heese is bubbly. - Blood 'n' Guts: Break pieces in half and cook &-ounces of macaronelli (uncut -tnacaroni) until very lender. Drain, 'add two 16-ounce cans tomato sauce and 1 can drained red kidney beans. Throw in a package of cocktail franks , if desired. Heal and stir until hot. Serve with a dollop of ketchup on lop. - Don ' t tniss colored Halloween Rice Kfispies and ·monster-shaped: Spooky Fruit Loops. Grown-ups will appreciate the ship-in-lhe-bollle : . technology Qf Pillsbury Halloween slice-and-bake cookies, with a buillin jack-' o' -lantern. Prices Good Tuesday, Oct. 27th & Wednedsay, Oct.. 28111 only NO RAINCHECKS Tuesday Scare up some Halloween 'Jun treats' By DEBBIE SALOMON Burlington (Vl) Free _Preu Halloween food just gel< scarier and scaner. Those bare-bones U'eaiS of yore- candy apples. candy com, or.ange-frosted devils-food cupcakes - have snowballed to include Halloweiners, Jell-0 wonns, a seasonal Edy's ice cream plus a wiiChes brew of producu from cereal10 beer. Ca1Ch that disturbingly graphic Samuel Adams ad, where a thirsty Grim Reaper tomes a-calling. And do have a happy Budweiser Hal· loweekend. ' Kraft presents the best of its Hallowee n mucations on a Halloween Web site: Www.kraflfoods.com. Where else would yoo learn that grape Jcll -0 plus orange Jell-0 equals black Jell-0' Wilh some exceptions, Hal- .-- Monday, October 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By BRIAN J. REED $63,616 for books. uniforms and nthSentinel News Staff er supplies for participants. The Meigs County CommissionPrograms suggested by the uniers heard an·alternative proposal for versily include u certified nursing the expenditure of $222,000 in stale assistance training program. com.Welfare-to-Workfunds during their mencial driver's license training for truck and bus drivers. and other regular meeting on Monday. The Galli a/Meigs Community "vocational" programs. Mike Swisher, director of the Action Agency earlier this month ' unveiled a proposal to assist 26 · Department of Hu,man Services, said recipients of cash welfare assistance that the program was "a positive in finding employment in the pri~ate · , one," with an emphasis on jobs or public sector. The commissioners presently available in the com!J1unimised issue with the administrative ty. ' · costs, which. including salaries for The program would also emphastaff members who would operate the size issues such as personal responprogmm,lolaled $134,000, according sibility, motivation and the eliminato Commissi_o ner Janet Ho~ard. .. lion of negative behaviors, according Dr. Barry Dorsey, preSJdenl of the 10 Sorga, and child care would be University of Rio Grande, and Dr. provided for participants. Greg Sorga, met with the commisA stipulation of the program is that sioners yesterday to outline the uni- all courses, with the exception of the versity's proposal, which would cov- COL driving course, would he conertuition, books ·and other costs a."o- dueled at the university's Meigs ciated with vocational training. County center in Middleport, which According Ia the university's pro- would eliminate long driving disposal, which was solicited by the lances for participants and would commissioners ·after the C$-.A pro- help secure the future of the local posal was made, 100 clients would be branch. Job training is a integral pan of the serve.d by, the university's program. Tuition would make up the largest slate's welfare reform program. part of the program cost. -- $I 41,446. which provides local funding for job Other expenses would mclude 'iraining and gives more local control in the operation of Departments of Human Services. CAA has bee asked 10 submit another proposal with decreased administration costs, Howard said. SECURITY Mike Canan. bailiff for the Meigs 2 Sections - 12 Pages Cnunly Common Pleas Court, mel with the board 10 discuss a grunt anticipated by the county for the 7 Calendar installation of security equipmenl in 8·9-tO Classifieds the courthouse. II Comics The Ohio Supreme Court has set out mandates rel.ating to courthouse 2 Editorials · security, and the funds, to total 3 Local upprox imalely $71l,Oj)O, would be . 4·5-6 used 10 equip the county courthouse 3 Weather with metal detectors. X-ray machines and other security equipment required ·ro satisfy the new,mandates. Lotteries Canan noted, however, thai the grant could not be used lo pay OHIO salaries. and ~aid that at leasl one Pick 3: 254 : Pick 4:6191 employee would be required lo mon· Buckey~ 5: 14-25-27-30-37 itor the courthouse entrance w~en the W.YA , . security equipment is installed. Daily 3: 669 Daily 4: 6417 Canan said that the Meigs Coun4) 1'-19~ Ohio Vall~)' PuUII shlnt; Co. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Continued on pag 3 t • ' ' ' figure< lor prop<rt) owners at this time . The only ligures avai lable 10 taxpayers n"ow are the new appraisal values. The complicated fonnu la of inside and outside millage was explained by Campbell who said the reduction factor app lies only to out>ide millage which includ~s voted kvies. She said in side millaee is the amount of propert y lax- I hal is allowed to grow with inllation and · without voter approval . As for what gets reduced through factoring. she said neither bonds nor emergency levies are factored. but Continued on page 3 Middleport Council approves terms for replacement bridge·project at Hobson 'same location as the existing bridge. the chlorination system now in place cil to discuS> a drainage problem on By BRIAN J. REED which wili eliminate the need for with two new unils in accordance Sycamore S~reet and ·Gene Johnson Sentinel News Staff discussed the problem of junked cars The replacement of the Hobson · many of the environmental studies with direclives from the EPA. Council member Sandy lannarel- on private properly and parked along Bridge in Middleport will begin with and other work that often delays road li said thai the village should begin village streets. the awarding of bids nextlune. Mid- construc,lion projects. . Councilman Steve Houchins notdleport Village Cooncil passed a resIn other business, Village Super- immediately to seek gnlnt fundiqg for olution agredng to the terms of the visor Brent Manley reported on .the a new water well and distribution sys~ ed a sewer odor in various~ locations construction project during their reg- . status of impr,ovements to one of the tern. She also suggested thai Jeff in the village, which Manley said was \ village's water wells, which has been Chrisller from · the Ohio EPA be the result of low rainfall._ ular meeting on Monday. invited 10 the November 9 council Council member Rae GwiazMayor Dewey Horton read a let- out of service.Manley said thai t(le EPA is meeling to discuss public concerns dowski reponed a st reet light outage ter from the Ohio Department of Transportation and introduced a res- expected to approve plans· for the over the water and waste water sys- on North Second Avenue. tems. Council also approved two transolution, which was pa..sed by coun- well improvements in a matter After meeting in executive ses; fers of funds from the village genercil. that set forth t~e village's respon- days. and when lhal approval is sibility to replace any water lines and, received. repairs will be made. Until sion. council voted to hire Deanna al fund : $2.000 lo the water improveother utility equipmentlh~l spans the . that time, water frnm Pomerny will Barber as a full-time police dis- ment fund and $8.000 Ia the fire . bridge. • conJlnue to be 4sed in the system dur- . patcher and -Dean McKnight as a equ1pment fund. The new bridge, accqndi hg to ing th,e day. p_art~time weekend police11f<J'llilcber. ·-· ':Al!to present were Council mem. .,._ _ . _ , Horton, wi II be .constructed in the Lawrence Powell met wilh ·coun- bers Robert Pooler and Rae"Gw1azTlie· vi lluge u!So plans lo ~place . • dowski and Clerk Bryan Swann . or Halloween ~afety parents' big concern By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff .. Lighted ·decorations, elaborate costumes and parties at home are all examples of how the interest in celebrating· Halloween has grown \o recent years. Concerns about ·tri.c k-or-treating helped stan the growing trend toward· "alternative" celebrations. according lo .Zella Junkin of Wilton Enterprises, which supplies holiday entertaining supplies. Halloween is not just for . 1 chtldren anymore either. A growing number 'of adults have begun 10 celebrate the autumn holiday in a big way. ' In fact. according to Junkin, while Trick or Treat continues to take place in neighborhoods around the country, Halloween is the most popular holiday for hosting parties ~~ home. The history of HaJioween goes beyond treats . and costumes, tmd dates back to se.veralthousand· years ago. when pagan Cells throughout Europe celebrated October 3 I as the mid-point between the vernal equinox aqd the winter solstice. ALL OUT - Cindy StanleY, and Donna War-. flags and a scarecrow make their yards a popThese "early celebrants painted ·necke ot Pomeroy, next-door neighbors at ular place tor the nieghbors. Pictured are: l·r, their faces blue, danced around bonPomeroy Cliffs Apartments, go all out tor the Chandra Slanley, Shaine Chandler, in his Hal· fires and cavorted through the forests hol.l days, and Halloween Is. no exception. Spiloween coslume, his brolher, AJ, and Charis10 honor their dead ancestors, accordderwebs, skeletons, mums, pumpkins, autumn sa and Cindy Stanley. ing 10 Junkin. With the advent of Christianity. lion didn't begin until the early 20th holiday. The trttditional juck loween." Junkin said. "You're really the holiday changed: · November I , century. o'lanterns are now being joined by onlv limited hy just how crazy you're became All Saints Day to honor the Now, inf,ddilion IO the tradition- . skeletons, lomb.~tones, and -spider . wiliing tb let ypur neighbors think_ .taithful dead, and October 31 because al door-to: oor J?egging !(or treats. webs. ' , , you are All Saints (or Hallow's) Eve. Trick or familie~ make a project of decorating "There are sq many different ways : "This is the one tihle of the year:' Treat. the modern,children's celebra- ~ their homes-- inside and uul -- for the that you can decorate a house lor HalContinued on page 3 ·· Next Tuesday's voter turnout may hit recent low COLUMBUS, (AP) - With a number and significance of local week to ·before the Nov. 3 election, issues and contested races. Ohio's ca.ndidales are out in force Taft was among politicians who hoping to stir up interest in an elec- fanned out acrQSS the state Monday lion thai is predicted lo'huvt'lhe low- lo drum · up voter support for I heir est voter turnout in years. campaigns. . The secretary of stale's oflice on The candidates for the U.S. SenMonday predicted Ohio's voter 'ate seal being vacated by Democrat turnout at about 50 percent, the low- John Glenn were in the Dayton area. est for a major statewide general elecRepublican Gov. George lion in the last 20 years of available . · Voinovich and U.S. S~n. Mike records. De Wine. R-Ohio. toured an eight-unit D.!spile a record of nearly 7.2 mil- apartment building being rehabilitallion registered Ohio voters, the offoce ed through the Daytorr Youth Build estimates thai only 3.5 million will Program. vole this year. ' " It 's an excellent example of a 'Secretary· of Stale Bob Taft, a public-private partnership where fedRepublican running for governor. eral. stale and private funds are utipredicted voter turnout on projections lized lo help at-risk youths nol only supplied by Ohio's 88 county election receive an education but help them develop skills 10 get jobs after boards. They looked at turnout in similar school. ·• said Voinnvich carnpaign elections. perceived interest in r spokeswoman Caryn Candisky. statewide issues and races, and the AI Beuvercreek High School near go Dayton. Voinovich's opponent. Democrat Mary Boyle. acCWied him of suggesting th~t families shou ld consider selling\mc of their cars to help fi11ance their children's educa - tion. • ••J bet your families and ynu ;w.re already saving. and I bet you don't have a whole lot of extfa cars urolmd yOur house thai you cou ld sel l in order to go to college." she told the students. "I don 't think that's the answer." In th'e campaign for governor, T<Jfl told reporters in Columbus that he isn't pulling much stock in political ' Jav." ·Also in Columbus. U.S. Rep. John Kasich, R-Weslerville. preJict· ed Democr:Hs would be atl~cted mo5t by low voter participation. "Their turnout may not be terrible. but their turnout is not going 10 be what they hoP" it•lo be." said Ka.Sich. who Was campai gning fnr Republi can Nancy Hollister. Ohio's lieu· tenant goVernor.. Mrs. Holli ster 1s challenging U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lucasville. in Ohio' s 6th Con- grc,sional District. 1 K~1 sic h altributes the general lack of voter intere-.t to hiner disappointpolls that indicate he has an eight-to - m~nt in PrdiJent Clinton, a Democ10-poinl lead over Democr~l Lee rat. ~·ho has hcl!n caught up fo~ Pisher. a former st~te attorney gen- months in u sex scandal. " I can tell eral. yo(J that what tht:: prc-.ident has done "We've been ahead in the polls is aJdeU tn cy ni ci:..m in the;: t..:ountry." throughQut Ihe campaign ... ," Taft Kasich said. ·· t think. it \l:reated more said. "The issue is turnout on election voler apathy, and really. disl!ust." - . ' I � 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 10. October 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 October 26, 1988 turner