http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3141a4d26722b7a5e16415b7218ddf0.pdf 5dd1a111200f54f102b343bf427c16ed PDF Text Text ,. ., .. -. ·'' P1ge 10 • The Dilly Sentinel What you need to file a Social Security claim BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager In Athens If you are considenng filing a claim for Soc ial Security benefits, knowing beforehand what type of ducurncntatton is needed will speed the process. But before you head out the door, you should call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. to request an appointment. ,You willthcn be taken ·care of at your own convemence. Even better, you may file by phone. For a retirement claim. whether you file by phone or in person, you will need to have: - proof of age and cittzenshtp-usuall y your birth certificate can serve both purposes tf you were born rn the Untted States. If you were born abroad, you wtll need your btrth certificate and proof of United States citizensh tp or legal residence; - last year's W-2-thts wtll provide a good estim ate of your future earnings, rf you intend to continue working -proof of prior military servrce. tf applicable; and - birth certificates and Social Security numbers for any ch tt dren under age 18. or 19 and still in secondary sc hool. For a disability clatm you wrll need: - the name, address, telephone num ber and medtca l record number for any doctor or medical facility that has treated you for your irnpamnent - cop ies of any medical evidence you rna will help speed up the process; - information on any type of federal or state workers compensation you my be recei,ing; -last year's W-2 if you stopped workmg recently; and - yoJr btrth certrftcate. For a survivors claim, you will need· - the death certificate; - birth certificates and Social Secu rity numbers of all persons who are fihng, and in the case of a survtvmg spouse. the rnamage certtficate and the divorce decree if it is a surviving dt vorced sp0use; and - last year's W-2 and, if possible, a statement from the deceased's employer indicating how much was earned in the year of death. However, even if you do not have the required evidence readily available, do not delay filing or calling our toll free number: 1-800772-1213, since you could lose benefits if you do not do so. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Club makes mern.orial book donations to libraries As memorial tributes to two recently deceased Middleport Literary Club members, books will be donated to the Middleport and Racine branches of the Meigs County District Public Library. Meeting recently at the Pomeroy Library, the club members heard~ report from Olita Heighton of the Memorial Tribute Committee who noted that a book on Ohio history, "The Ohio Frontier" will be donated to the Racine Library m memory of Max me Phrlson, and book of poetry erllitled "America's Favorite Poetry" will be donated to the Mrddleport Library in memory of Juanita Bachtel. Dunng the meetin g Phyllrs Hackett shared some old Middlepo rt Music Club programs and pictures from the Lt!crary Club 's IOOth Anniversary Tea in 1994. These will be added 10 the club archives There was a discussion on new trends in literature and publishing, tncluding a swing hack to the serialization of novels in 'magazines. Also, Mrs. Heigilton reported on a recent meeting on libraries of the future, mentioning that books as printed matenal may become mcreasmgly obsolete as more and more become available on the Internet. Jeanne Bowen presided ot the mee ting which opened wrth the d ub collect. A nominating committee was appo inted consisting of Martha Hoover, Pauline Horton, and Sara Owen. Following t~ secretary's report read by Gay Pernn, she read a leiter from former member Jo Ann Wrldman, who recently moved to Springfield. The club vice-president Leah Ord imroduced Heighton who reviewed the book "All Over But the Shouting". Thts haunting, mov mg recollecti on of a life out of the typical American mainstream.is ttie lnle-life · called this book "A sort of Alabartla story of Rick •Bragg, who grew up venion o~ Angela's Ashes" In tile dirt-poor in northeastern Alabama, way that it details the miseralite seemingly destined for either the impoverished childhood that fo~~ cotton mills or the penitentiary, and a~d inspired a young man wM instead became a Pulitzer prize-win- became a successful writer. i: ning reporter for the New York The reviewer brought out -~ Times. It is also the story of Bragg's this book is more than the story o( a father, a hard-drinking man With a war-baunted, abusive father anil'a murderous temper and the habit of strong-willed loving mother, it is ~ running out on the people who need- inspiring story of the life that Braig ed him the most. I was able to carve out for himself o'n At the center of this memoir, the strength of his mother's encourhowever, is Bragg's. mother, who agement and belief in him. went 18 years without a new dress For roll call members named so that her three sons could have someone they had read about )Vhi> school clothes. and picked other was greatly influenced by his ol" her . :~ ~ people's cotton so that her children mother. wouldn't have to live on welfare Olita Heighton served as hosfe~. alone. Evoking these lives, and the The next meeting will be Nov. l7 pt country, neighbors, and times that the home of Gay Perrin. Memhe;rs shaped them, with honesty and com- are reminded that roll call response passion, Rick Bragg brings home the will be on the Underground ~all­ love and sufferin g that lie at the road. There will also be the anriti\11 heart of every family. One reviewer book exchange at that meeting. : .· Gar.deners install officers and plan holiday event~ New ollrccrs :"'ere mstall cd and plans_ lor.a holtday ltghllng contest and carohng about town were made when the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners met at the home of Sherry Brown. . Installed were Debbte Bulhngton, prcstdcnt; Janet . Bohn, vtce prestdent; Ktmberly Wtlford, secretary, at!d Margaret Edwards, treasurcr. Rosemary Eskew performed the mstallauon ceremony presentrng each new offtcer Wtth a smgle stemmed fl ower tn a color representallve of her respective office. . The club will ag~m this year be sponsonng the Chnstmas hghtmg contest m the vtllage. The JUdgmg wrlltakc place at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19 .. Garden club members will be carohng throughout the vtllage dun.ng the JUdgmg and wtll meet shortly after at the home of Rosemary Eskew for refreshments and a cookre exchange. All other area garden cl ubs are invited to join in the caroltng_. . The annual. G:hnstmas party and busmess meetmg wtll be held on Dec. 22 beginning with a dmner at MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53, Meigs County, Thanksgiving dtnner, 6:30p.m.; meeting to follow. RACINE Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 7,:30 p.m. at the municrpal burlding. ALFRED - Orange township, special session , to discuss FEMA projects. Monday, 6:30 p.m. home of Osie Follrod, clerk.· RACINE - Southern Local School District, public hearing on continuous improvement plan, Monday, 7 p.m. in high school cafeteria. LONG BOTIOM - Fatth Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom, revival, Monday through Nov. 12. Special singing. Doug Carpenter, evangelist; Clark Family singers. Ham and turkey dinner on Friday. RACINE - Southern Local Board ·of Education special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A public hearing on the dtstrict's continuous improvement plan will be held pre- the Down. Under in Gallipolis. ber to be introduced during roll ~all. Members wtllthen go to the home of A trip to the Franklin Park Cmi_s~r­ Mrs. Edwards for a business meet- vatory and Botanical Gardens -wits ing, refreshments and a gift planned for March 4 March with exchange. that trip to include a visit to the <;onThe November meeting was tinent French Market for lunch ·and rescheduled for 7 p.m. on Nov. 22 at shopping. the home of Janet Bolin. At the Jan. In August the club will celebrate 26 mee ting there will be a white ele- its 40th anniversary with a pariy. phant auction with each members to Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield ··aM take five items for the club's fund Judy Snowden will be honored-; fpr ra tser their 40th year as members of ·the A membership drive will be held club. Area residents interested: ~n in February and each members is joining the group are invited to cAll asked to invited a prospective mem- Mrs. Bullington at 742-8800. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. TUESDAY POMEROY - CHOICE Home Educaton, Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For more information, call Tammy Jones, 992-6743. Tuesday ." Monday, November a, 19V9 Chamber luncheon, Tuesday, noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Debra McBride, director of Small Business Development Center, Athens, speaker. Annual Board of Directors' election. POMEROY- Salisbury Town: ship trustees, regular meeting, Tue_s•. day, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall, ltocksprings Road, Pomeroy. ' POMEROY - Sports nutrition POMEROY - ODOT publi~ and physical activities workshop meeting to discuss Pomeroy-Mason Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Rocksprings Bridge replacement project Tues•. Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, day, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Count): guest speakers, Joseph KJoskie .Senior Citizens Center. . .RDILD and Leasha Berry. Topic, sports nutrition for 7th to 12th POMEROY - Immunization graders, strengthening tips and clinic, Meigs County Healt11 warm-up exercises. Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. • SYRACUSE - Meigs County Nov. 9, 1999 Weather PRESENTED AWARD - In recognition. of his community work Mark Smith of Reedsville was presented an award by the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 F &AM. The lodge annually recognizes a person who Is not as member of tJ:te org~nizatlon for his contribution to the area where he lives. Marvm Whtte, master of the lodge, pictured left, presented the. non· mason award to Smith. White noted Smith's contributions in Reedsville on the Olive Township Fire Department, In the Seventh Street Un'lted Methodist Church, as well as other churches, and to many charitable organ!· zatlons in Ohio and West Virginia. It was also noted that hels active with the Boy Scouts of America and the Order of the Arrow. W. GAGE ZIRKLE TURNS ONE - W. Gage Zirkle observed hla first birthday on Sept. 22 with a party held at his home given by his parents, Brent and Tamml Zirkle. A ham dinner was served followed by caKe and homemade Ice cream, to numerous family member• and friends. Maternal grandparents are Kenny and Jeanie Buckley of Syracuse. Patlmll grandparenta are SUe Zirkle of Pomeroy ilnd the late Danny Zirkle. Maternal greatg,.ndperenta are the late Ernest "Pete" and Ava Zo Sisson, and Eugene end Rita Buckley of Pomeroy. Patarnal great-grandparents are the late Theo and Gladys Smith and Chester and Jean Zirkle. High: 70t; Low: 40t Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s Harvest Day observed at Laurel Cliff Church POMEROY- Harve st Day was celebra ted at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist church recentl y. · " The evening was spent enjoyins games, a puppet show, and treats. Brenda Haggy, Janice Haggy_ and Shirley Meadows served refreshments to the children and other gue sts. 992-2156 Meigs County's Volume so. Hometown Newspaper By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff RACINE- A combination of "lot of little things" have contributed to financial woes with the Southern Local School District, according to district Superintendent James Lawrence. On Monday, Auditor of State Jim Petro declared the district in fiscal emergency and said a commission of state and local officials and citizens will now assume oversight of district finances. An auditor of state analysis confirmed a $62-7,000 operating deficit that the district liad forecasted for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2000. Also, the district ended the prior fiscal year with an unencumbered balance of only $9,000. According to the auditor's office, these two conditions alone were enough to declare the early warning stage of fiscal watch. However, Southern's situation required additional action. Generally, a district declared altempts to develop a financial recovery plan for approval by the state superintendent of public instruction, according to Petro. However, the Southern Local District Board of Education has already stated in a resolution that it cannot submit an acceptable plan withi~ the 120 days allowed by state law. The district has instead requested immediate placement in fiscal emergency so it might qualify for an . adv!IIICe from the Ohio Solvency Auis_rance Fund to cover the entire projected operating deficit. The Ohio Legislature created the fund in 1997 to replace the state emergency loan program. While in fiscal emergency, a financial planning and supervision commission will develop a long-term fiscal recovery plan for the district. The commission has broad oversight power to balance the_budget, including requiring the ~chool district to establish monthly levels of expenditures and obligations consistent with the recovery plan. The commission will disband once financial .stability is restored and the district can offer a credible five-year plan for maintained stability. . Members of the commission include: a representative of the director of the State Office of Budget and Management, a representative of the state superintendent of public instruction, a district parent with a child currently enrolled appointed by the slate superintendent of public instruction, jl district resident (by horne or business) wtth financial expertise appointed, by the governor, a district resident (by home or·business) with financial expertise appointed by the Meigs County auditor. "This oversight, coupled with our initiation of a comprehensive performance audit, will help maintain educational quality by allowing the district to regain control of its finances," said Petro. · To assist the commission, Petro's office will conduct a performance audit to recommend cost savings and other improvements. The state will pay for this engagement as part of the advisory services local governments can receive w~ls.. ill .fiscal emergency. Performan~ijdits of Ohio's 21 largest urban di~tricts have proposed more than '$370 million in potential savings. There are currently nine ·Ohio · school districts in fiscal emergency and seven in fiscal watch. Lawrence said Monday afternoon that the school board has been frugal, · but that unforeseen circumstances and emergencies have taken their toll on district finances . "It's just a culmination of all kinds of things," he said, citing $124,000. the district recently had to pay for new boilers at the high school. In recent weeks, the building has had no heat while worl<en installed the new burners and boilers. "You've got to have them," he said. The board recently sent out for bids on a new bus that will cost an additional $55,000, Lawrence said, adding that the district needs three new buses, not just the one. He also cited continued state mandates, changes in special education funding and new classes required for high school students as additional funding problems. The increasing cost_ of health insurance for employees - along with the transition from a self-funded insurance program - has cost the district as well, he said. COURTHOUSE CAT - Courthouse Securi- .employee, are pictured with B.B., a cat sdopt- . ty Officer Mike Csnan, Commissioners' Clerk ad by the courthouse employees. Switching over the high school Gloria Kloes and Samml Mugrage, a court heating system from coal tQ gas and the removal of asbestos insulation - made the building more expensive to heat, he said. It now costs more to heat the high school than what it used to cost to heat all ofthe buildings, he added. Plans call to install new insulation in the buildBy BRIAN J. REED nice work if you can get it: napping first employees arrive at 8 a.m.. he ing, .w.hen feasible, to make heating Sentinel News st.ff . in a suntly wi~dow,' eating at one of ~omes inside and_l?cgins to enjoy a costS"l!fliftfi'M"sonable. · POMEROY - B.B. is enjoying several offices where food veritable breakfast buffet, being fed "It's a lot of little things," he said. life on the county dole. gourmet canned food, of cours~- is by at least three offices. After a quick Lawrence said the commission When he's not sleeping in the placed in corners for htm, and jump- look around, he is turned outside, wrll not replace the local board of County Commissioners' office, he's ing on a desk when he needs a pet, or only to be let in again for lunch. (Continued on Page 3} eating in the Recorder's office. Some- a scratch behind the ears. Afternoons are spent on one of the times, you can find him lounging in · He was first seen lurking in the many sunny windowsills in the buildthe judge's chambers, and other wooded area behind the courthouse, ing, or better yet, on a sofa or overtimes, he can be seen moseying and employees of the Common Pleas stuffed chair. down the hallways, checking out the Court, including Courthouse SecuriOn Friday, he was quite content_to action in the hallways. ty Officer Mike Canan, brought him lie, sprawled on his back, on a sofa B.B. is a stray cat, and he has inside, checked him out, and began in Judge Fred W. Crow III's cozy. brought some charm to the staid halls feeding him. office. He wasn't at all distracted by: of the Meigs County Courthouse. Since that time , he has made his the serious talk oftwo attorneys conThe courthouse, it seems, is filled rounds, found that he is welcome in ferring with the judge in chamben, " with cat Ioven, who have taken B.B. almost every office in the building, and the lawyen and judge didn't seem under their wings, fed him regularly, and now, finds that his biggest prob- to mind his presence, either. . and showered him with affection. lem is spending enough lime with B.B.'s owner has actually beea He's a friendly cat - comfortable each of his caretakers. found. According to Gloria Kloes, the even with the press- and he is clearHe has his favorite haunts, and has clerk in the commissionen' office, a ly enjoying the good life. After all, it's established a daily routine. When the (Continued on Page 3} • Life on the county dole: Adopted cat find$ welcome home in courthouse several factors and are· then prioriRound 14 of Issue Two funding. By BRIAN J. REED This latest round of applications tized for funding using those assigned Sentinel News Staff for funding through the Issue Two points. POMEROY- Monday's regular program includes five applications. The commissioners approved sevmeeting of the Meigs County ComThe Village of Syracuse and the eral transfers of funds, including missioners included business concounty engineer's office have sub$4,270.06 for the auditor's office, ducted by the Issue Two program's mitted applications for paving prolocal review committee. $2,400 for the EMS office, and Janet H;oward, president of the jects, Tuppers Plains/Chester Water appropriation increase requests for board of commissioners, serves on District for a water line upgrade pro- the MRIDD board in the amount of the committee with Ed Dunt, repre- ject in Letart, Village of Pomeroy for $30,000 and the CDBG grants office senting township trustees, Mayor Jo a water main replacement project, in the amount of$107.83. Ann Eads Of Rutland, representing and the Village of Middleport for The commis~ioners announced villages, County Engineer Robert waste water system improvements. the the county courthouse will be The local commillee will review closed on Thursday in observance of Eason and Manning Roush of the those applications and prioritize them Veterans Day. highway department. before they are sent to the Buckeye The group appointed Robert Roush reported that the highway Hills/Hocking Valley Regional department will close County Road Wingett of Syracuse to serve as an atlarge member of the committee, Development District next week. 19 from Ball Run to Kingsbury Issue Two projects are rated for Road, so that a slip can be repaired. which will meet next Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the commissioners' office to funding using an assigned points sys- The road closing, to be effective this consider the county's applications for tem. Projects are assigned points on (Continued on Page 3} 10: To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news ana offer news tips · 'NEW' FIRE TRUCK- Tuppars Plains· Vol· unteer Fire Department Chief Greg Carpenter, left, and Firefighter Lamar Lyons are ahown • here with the departmenrs 'new' truck. The formet Army M-1008, a military version of a heavyduty, 314-ton pickup truck, was converted Into a bruah truck with the Installation of a watar Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Comics 9 2 Local Sports 3 4&5 Lotteries .01110 HOLZER tUNIC""" Pick 3: 0-2-9; Pick 4: 1-8-4-7 Buckeye 5: 1-13-20-28-33 Celebrating 50 Years of servlc:e! lY.YA..· Daliy 3: 7-5-7; Daily 4: ~1-0-8 ... ............c.._____ ___ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - . tank, hose and reel set, and flreflghtlng tools. Carpenter said the coat to the department was approximately $150, with the truck provided by Rick Maler of the Ohio Division of Forestry, Chillicothe. Numerous area buslneasas also contributed to the coat of outfitting the truck, Carpenter said. Middleport Council eyes higher wage for building inspector7= E!Y BRIAN J. REED C 11199 Olllo Vitley Publl1hlns Co. __ Single Copy. 35 Cents Southern Local placed under fiscal emergency 1 Section - 10 Pages ----------------~~.-..J.___ •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 107 ALEX BRYAN CROSS.' Sending gifts were Jill and Moore of Lancaster, and Dottip McGraw of Syracuse. l-IOlZER Cll~tiC I' -Page4 Commissioners add member to panel '' ALEXANDREA N. CROW TURNS ONE • Alexandrea N. Crow celebrated her first birth· day on Oct. 30 with a party hosted by her parents, Holly Cleland and Eric Crow. A Classic Pooh theme was carried out for the party attended by Charles and VI Cleland, great-grandmother, Frances Runyons; Charles, Heather, Jessica, Ca~&ldy and Brat Cleland; Andree Cleland; Mary Miller; Jean VanMeter; Ann Weaver; Amy an<t Austin Barber; Opal and Levi Mather; Gary, Stacy Natalie and Corey Radtchford; Samantha Good; t:;hrls, Melanie, and Brooklyn Smith. VIkings rally to belt · Dallas Cowboys · • The Sentinel News Hotline BRANDON WILLIAM COLBURN BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Brad and Janelle Colburn of Pomeroy announce the birth of their sec· ond child, Brandon William Col· burn, born Sept 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighted nine pounda, 12 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are William and Sharon Neutzllng of Chester. Maternal great-grandparents ere the late Theo "Tin" Neutzllng and the lata James and VIrginia Buchanan and the late Rev. Otis and Kathryn Chapman. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Connie Colburn of Gallipolis. Paternal great-grandparents are Ruby Colburn and the late Douglas Colburn and Allee and Mtijor Carroll. A layette shower was held recently at the Salem Center Firehouse for Alex Bryan. infant son or Angelo and Cylinda Cross. The shower was hosted by Pam, Julia, and Corrina Cross. Alex is the grandson of Gladys Cross and the late Amos Cross, Jack ·and Kay Frederick, Linda and Jim Kramer, and the great-grandson of Goldie Frederick. Garnes were played with prizes going· to Jackie Rexroad, Diane Frederick, Kay Frederick, and Jodie Martin. Served with a decorated cake inscribed "Welcome Alex" were sandwiches, a cheesehall and cracken, and iced tea. Those attending were Gladys Cross, Diane Smith, LaDonna Hawk, Mona Cross Kay Frederick, Jodie Martin with Jacob and KJista, Jackie Reuoad, Linda Kramer, Goldie Frederick, Kristen King and Megan, Brenda Burnem and Court,ney, Diane Frederick, and Melissa Jackson. Sports Is the GOP isolationist?, Page 2 Williamson _named top rook_ ie, Page 5 She needs to move out, Page 10 Tocl1y: Pirtly ~loudy Layette shower held at Salem Center Firehouse ENJOYS BIRTHDAY - Gladys Deem celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, Oct. 17, at Overbrook Center In Middleport. A surprise party was given In her honor. Attending were Roger Deem, Tere~a and Noah Davis, Michael, Phyliss, Ashley, and Justin Deem, Ray Deem, Rose Deem, Sandy, Andrew and Brittany Phison, Vlclly and Mathew Peckham, Betty Gaul, Martha Graham, Bob and Margaret Spencer, Paul Goodnite, Kim and Abbey Eads, Edith Jividen, and Fern Roush. . - Sentinel News Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council raised the ante in its search for a building inspector during a regular meeting held on Monday evening. The council has advertised for applications for the position, and even hired an individual ·- who worked for a week at the job. Councilman Roger Manley, who, along with Councilman Bob Pooler, has served as an acting building inspector since the death {)f Arnold Johnson earlier this year, recqmmended tharcouncil increase the proposed wage and the number of houn to be worked by the building inspector, and suggested that the position be re,advertised. Mariley and Pooler have performtd the work at no-additional cost 'to the village, but Manley suggested, ;. tions to council about changes in ordinances relating to downtown beautification, land use in the village and replacement of buildings razed. The group also will consider proposed changes relating to mobile and manufactured homes. . . Myron Duffield, president of the Community Association and member of the Development Authority, said that the group will not consider an outright ban of manufactured homes, and Manley, who also serves on the authority, said that the restrictions would likely relate to requirements for factory underpinning and other aesthetic considerations. ,\ 1 would be opposed to prohibiting mobile homes in the village," Manley said, "but I do think they should be closely regulated." . Duffield said that the committee would also consider restricting where future manufactured homes will be and council approved, a suggested wage of $7.50 per hour at 35 hours per week. In the past, the inspector has received a 75 percent commission on $10 building permits .issued, and has worked approximately 20 hours per week. Manley also suggested that council consider an increase in building permit fees, but no action was taken . Several member~ of the general public auended the meeting to inquire .about .and express concern~ about a recent newspaper report, which said that · the Middleport Community Development Authority had begun to consider restrictions on mobile homes in the village. At a meeting of the authority last week, it was decided that a committee made up of council members and •members of the Middleport Community Association w'ould review,vtllage ordinances and make recommenda- l ' permitted in the village, noting that retail districts, residential districts and industrial areas should be more closely monitored as to use. Duffield also noted 'that 185 mobile homes - not counting double-wide trailers and modular structures - are now in place in the village. and that several areas where multiple mobile homes are in place are in need of cleamng up. Duffield said that the current village ordinances are vague as they relate to manufactured homes. . Duffield, Manley and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli all stressed the fact that no action has been taken, the committee has not yet met, and no proposals have been made. lannarelli reported that she had spoken with Carol Layh, a long-time Meigs County resident who, until recently had worked as a tourism director in Marietta, regarding grant - writing for the village: :: Layh, along with her husbanOr Chris, were instrumental in the for; mation of the Meigs County Board Mental Retardation and Develop: mental Disabilities, and the coD· struction of the Carleton School and .Meigs Industries. :: According to Iannarelli, Layh his expressed an interest in workiOJ! with the Community Developmenl. Authority in its efforts to obtain t'un4; · lng for downtown revitalization. ; • Councilman Stephen Houchipi and members of the public in attelk dance noted that any efforts by tJi$ Community Development Auth~: should include the entire villaae,· rather than just the downtown ~: and Duffield said that the entire vii·: !age is being considered, hut no~ that the efforts will begin ill the downtown area. ";' < (Continued on Page 3) · ,. , • • ef ~· '<1; ' - <' �' -- ----,-------------------~ -- -- - ~ • J ·, Tuesday, November 9, 1999 ;-Commentary Page2 Tuesday,November 9, 1999 ' The Daily Sentinel Is the GOP isolationist, or just partisan? '£sta6{islid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' DIANE HILL Controller nt. S~ntinel wwkom•• ,_rt.re to the Hltor from rNdMt on 1 bNMd ,..,.,ge ot top-o lea. snon lolttn (300 wortla or lou) na.. tno I>Nt <hone. of l>alng pub/lahod. T)'pod loti.,. .,.. PtWiorrwi ond all moy bo odllod. Ea<h ahould /n<ludo • a/gnoluro, Hdrwu, Mfl Aytlml phtJn• numbw. S,.City • data II th.,..'• a,.,~ to a p,.. , Moua artlcl• 01' J.tt« Mall to: lalf.,. to 1M HMtor, Th• Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomwoy, Ohio 4516f; 01', FAX to 740-192-.2157. . ·washington Yesteryear: Remembering two ~~enturies of.seafaring ; tty LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON •Associated Press Writer ~: : WASHINGTON- By early evening the battle for the ctty had been clear!lJt lost. The American commandant, following his direct orders, lit the fus;es, set the fires and destroyed the U.S. Navy's leading shipyard. .. The flames at the Washington Navy Yard in August 1814 fed on cordage : and lumber and pitch and the wooden hulls of fngates amtsloops. ~ _ "Fire spread to the mast and timber sheds and the joiners' and boat , builders' shops," writes author Anthony Pttch in "The Burning of Wash,1 ington," his recent accoum of the British invasion of the capital. ~ • "Like a wheat field bending under the fierce winds, most buildings caved !in one after the other .... " • · Founded in 1799, a year before John Adams became the first president ~to occupy the White House, the Washington Navy Yard already had a his; tQ.ry when Capt. Thomas Tingey carried out his orders to burn it to keep its ,s~ips and supplies out of British hands. • • The yard's history continued long after the British marched away and the ~War of 1812 ended. : . The Navy is celebrating the bicentennial of a shipyard that for two cen• turies also has been a naval gun factory, a testing ground for ship design, a :moorage for presidential yachts and a repository for the history of the Navy ~ itSelf. : George W~shinglon approved the site on the Eastern Branch of the ,•Potomac River. now the Anacostia, opting for a location "under the eye of •;the government and as near the center of the United States as can be fixed !l - " A" : ' I extent tf ·a GOP president were in office. A new survey conducted by Clinton's pollster, Mark Penn, for the Democratic Leadership Council, shows that Democrats are now more favorable than Republicans when it ist." One of the few things born-again comes to mtlitary mterventions for Reform Party candidate Pat humanitarian reasons, but that scarceBuchanan is right about is that lead- ly argues that Republican voters are ers of both the Democratic.Party and "isolationist." In the poll, 65 percent of Democthe GOP share a "globalist" outlook. rats and 44 percent of Republicans Too bad for Buchanan, most Amerifavored U.S. involvement in crises cans support it. such as Kosovo and East Timor, There are differences of opinion, while 54 percent of Repubhctns and to be sure, but they don't mean, as 31 percent of Democrats said illat it's President Clinton's national security not America's responstbiltty get adviser, Sandy Berger, recently involved when U.S. vital interests are alleged, that Congress is dominated not threatened. by "new isolationists.·" Asked if the U.S. is currently "too When Berger charged that "in engaged" in the world's problems, 57 effect, they believe in a survivalist percent of Republicans and 40 perforeign policy - build a fortified cent of Democrats said yes. fence around Amenca and retreat But these results could be a funcbehind it," the description fit tion of partisanship just as much as a Buchanan, but not Congress or the conviction that the U.S. should turn GOP in general. tts back on the world. That should be defimtively clear It's become dogma arnon~ Republater this month when Texas Gov. licansincluding Bush and McCain George W. Bush (R) makes his first major foreign policy speech. He can -that the Clinton administration has be expected to advocate continued been "incoherent" in committing U.S. leadership in the world, though U.S. troops abroad. more care tn committing U.S. troops than Clinton has shown. Likely as not, Berger's Oct. 21 speech to the Council on Foreign Relations was a delayed aftershock from the Senate's rejection of the Cpmprehensivc Test Ban Treaty, which provoked an immediate tirade by Clinton. The fact is, some of the Senate's most international-minded Republicans, including Sens. Richard Lugar (Ind.) and John McCain (Ariz.). opposed the treaty. And the person most to blame for its defeat was Clinton himself. He advocated its passage in his State of the Union speech, then all but forgot it for nine months until Republicans called a snap vote to embarrass him and Senate Democrats who were demanding a vote. The closest Republicans have come to demonstrating "isolationIsm" was the House's refusal'in April to back U.S. bombing of Yugoslavia, but even that- disgraceful as it was - could be explained at least partly as a partisan outburst of Clinton-phobia. Republicans are fighting Clinton on foreign aid, funding for the International Mo.netary Fund and paying U.N. dues, but it's doubtful they wpuld fight anything to the same ,By MORTON KONDRACKE Congressional Republicans are , making life dtfficult for the Clinton administration in foreign policy, but that scarcely means the country is gomg "tsolattomst" or "unilateral- •« The. yard soon became the home port .for the Mediterranean fleet projecting . •Amencan power agamst the Barbary ptrales. .: · The Navy carried home long-barreled bronze cannon and stubby howitzers ~cast in Spain ami Venice as trophies from the Barbary Wars. They were there :when Capt. Tingey set his fires and still line the green lawn in the center of ::the yard, a short walk from histone houses that are quarters for senior offi·;cers, tncluding the chief of naval operations. The captured guns are the earliest of a large assembly of artillery and nau~ttcal hardware from two centuries of naval combat, including a gun turret :from the battleship Maine and an anchor from the USS Hartford, Adm. David ,-Farragut's flagship at New Orleans and Mob1le Bay during the Civil War. :: The yard has a less tangible but still vivid collection of memories from 'its two centuries, many of them descnbed tn an tllustrated b1centenmal publicatton, "The Washington Navy Yard," by Edward I. Marolda of the Naval tiistorical Center: · -President Lmcoln, who liked the military gadgets and weapons the yard had to offer, often dropped by for coffee and conversation with the yard's commandant and once fired a shot from a test verston of a breech-loadmg <:atbine. : - The body of John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln 's assa~sin, shot dead by troops in Virginia, was brought to the Navy Yard on April 27, 1865. An autopsy was conducted in secrecy the next day aboard the ironclad monitor USS Monqmk. - -Presidential yachts were benhed at the yard for decades, providing transPortation and holiday cruises for a long line of chief executives. : They included Sylph, used by Wtlliam McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt; tpe huge Mayflower and its crew of 171; the much smaller Potomac and Sequoia; and the Williamsburg, acquired in Harry Truman's time. The presiilential cruising ended in 1977 when Jimmy Carter sold Sequoia as an ttnwanted luxury. · Over time, the main activtty ofthe yard shifted from building ships to making guns. Lincoln's Navy Yard host, John A. Dahlgren, literally wrote the 6ook on naval firepower, buildmg the first ordnance shops, producing boat l}owttzers. rifled cannon and smoothbore Dahlgren cannon used extensively in the Civil War. • Dahlgren took command of the yard at the start of the war after its comt1Jandant and most of its officers defected to the Confederacy. • . By the end of World War II there were 26,000 workers at the Navy Yard, Producing guns and gear for the fleet. At war's end, workers manufactured large circular bronze plaque, which was fixed to the deck of the battleship ~issouri at the place where Japanese representatives signed the documents 6f surrender. : The Navy Museum at the yard displays its own duplicate of that plaque :flong with professtonally mounted exhtbtts from the age of sail to the age 11f sea-launched nuclear missiles. : One new exh1bit recounts the earliest days of the Navy Yard and takes its 11istory full ctrcle. • It is a fragment of wood still attached to a shard of battered copper sheathiilg. : The wood and the copper arc the only known remains of the frigate Columbia, burned tn 1814 by Capt. Tmgey and his men : (Lawrence L. Knutaon has reported on Congress, the While House tlnd Washington's history for more than 30 years.) a Today in history By The Aaeoclated Press : Today is Tuesday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1999. There are 52 days left in 'the year. : Today's Highlight in History: • Ten years ago, on Nov. 9, 1989, communist East Germany opened its botaers, allowing citizens to travel freely to the West; joyous Germans danced atop the Berlin WaiL On this date: : In 1872, fire destroyed nearly I ,000 buildings in Boston. : In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm II announced he would abdicate. He Olen fled to the Netherlands. · In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor feaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization (CIO). : In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues and Jewish-owned stores ~d houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as "Kristallnacht." : In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died tn New York at age 39. : In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal-dust e~plosion and 160 people died in a train crash. · In 1965, the great Northeast blackout left several states and parts of Canada in the dark for up to 13 112 hours because of a senes of power failures. In 1970, former French president Charles De Gaune died at age 79. : In 1986, Israel said jt was holding Mordech~i Vanunu, a former nuclear technician who had vanished after providing information to a British (lewsj!aper about Israel's nuclear weapons program. Vanunu was convicted of treason an.d sentenced to 18 years in prison. ' ' .. , .... .. ... ,.. _. ~ . , . . ' Asked whether the U.S. should reduce its military commitments and "go our own way" in world affairs, only 26 percent said yes, and 70 percent said no, including 75 perce11t of Democrats and 64 percent of Republicans. Where internationalists of both parties need to get busy is in convincing the public free trade is in the n'ational interest. The Penn poll showed deep ambivalence on trnde, with 45 percent of both Democrats and Republicans favoring a U.S. "leadership role in expanding world trade because it benefits the U.S. economy." Meantime, 50 percent of Democrats and 52 percent of Republicans said the United' States should "slow the trend toward globalization because it hurts American workers and drives jobs overseas." Overall, the public emerges from the poll - as Congress does in action -as cautiously intemationalisr. It's about what you'd expect from a republic, not an empire. (Morton Kt-ndrad<e le executive editor of Roll Call, the nawapeper of Capitol Hill.) By JOSEPH PERKINS "There are some who say that communism is the wave of the future. Let them come to Berlin. " - President John F. Kennedy, Berlin, June 26, 1963 "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall. " - President Ronald Reagan, Berlin, June 12, 1987 For four decades, the Soviet Union and United States waged a "cold war," from Stalin to Khrushchev to Brezhnev to Gorbachev, from Truman to Kennedy to Reagan to Bush. Ten years ago the Cold War carne to an unoffictal end. It was on Nov. 9, 1989 that the Berlin Wall - 12 ktlometers of concrete and barbed wire that symbolized the struggle between communism and democracy - came tumbling down. The stage was actually set in May of that year when Mikhail Gorbachev made his first official visit to West Germany, during which he informed Chancellor Helmut Kohl that the ~oviet Union had abandoned the so-called "Brezhnev doctrine." What that meant was that Moscow was no longer willing to use force to prevent the democratic transformation of East Germany and other Soviet satellite states. Th1s repudiation of the Brezhnev doctrine hastened the fall of the Soviet empire. For in only a few years' time, one repressive regime after another toppled in Eastern Europe, like so many Marxist-Leninist dominoes. Now there are some historians (and journalists) who suggest that the collapse of communism, the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the end of the Cold War (in favor of the United States and its Western allies) just happened. They see no strategy by Western leaders- including the various presidents who occupied the White House during the Cold War - that brought down the Soviet Union. To the extent they acknowledge that any leader, affected the outcome of the Cold War, they bestow credit upon Gorbachev. But the reality is that the fall of the Soviet empire and the consignment of communism to the ash heap of history were the successful culmination of a 40-year war of attrition waged by the United States and its Western allies against the Eastern Bloc. And much credit- and gratitude - is owed SI!Ch American presidents as Truman and Kennedy and Reagan for recognizing the threat posed by the Soviet Union, for committing this nation to winning the arms race with She keeps pressing platters ·and bowls and glassware on me as we clear her kitchen cabinets. "Take this, " she says, handing me an enormous salad bowl. I have already taken one, and I have two more at home. "I have no place for it," I say again. I take the highball anl! Pilsner glas~es, a silver casserole dish and an unopened bottle of Balsamic vinegar. She gives us shoeboxes stuffed with pencils, pens, rulers and erasers for our 9-year-old son, and also an old red biscotti tin filled with more than 4,000 pennies. . She opens her china cabinet to show me her good dishes: 12 complete place settings plus the gravy boat, serving platter, sugar bowl and creamer. They are old-fashioned, nmmed, in silver with a delicate spray of nowers across the face. "When will I ever need these? " she asks:' My husband's 83-year-old moth- er is moving from the townhouse where she has lived for 20 years into a nearby retirement complex of small one-bedroom apartments, where she is unlikely to be serving dinner for 12. This has been coming since her husband of 60 years died two summers ago. She doesn't drive, and her young neighbors are at work all day. So she's moving to a place where she can take classes about opera and find a canasta game any time of day and where there's always room in the dining room for one more. My husband's mother doesn 't resist moving, but she doesn't e,mbrace it, either. It's the usual passage, played out in thousands of faroilies every day. But each unfolds singularly, like a wedding or binh, and leaves us, for better or worse, transformed. On one level, my mother-inlaw knows that moving from her townhouse isn't about letting go of stuff: the sherbet dishes and sternowarmers and roasting pans,' the vases in every size, the carving set. She Dea:tb. .Notices ' POMEROY - Meigs County's annual Veterans Day observance will be held Thursday morning on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. Judge Dan Favreau of the Morgan County Court of Common Pleas wtll :be the guest speaker for the event. Favreau ts a Manne Corps veteran of the Vietnam War and a frequent visiting judge at the Meigs County Court of Com· mon Pleas. Bells will be rung starting at 10:55 a.m. with the service beginning at 11 ·a.m. The courthouse will be closed all day Thursday. .-Peoples Bank division ~buys insurance agency POMEROY - Northwest Territory Property and Casualty Insurance Agency Inc., a division of Peoples Bancorp, has acquired the Lambert Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. • Located at 115 E. Second St., the agency has been in operatton since 1986, · and sells health, life, property and ca•ualty insurance. The agency will' retain its name and operate as a division of Northwest Territory Property and Casualty. In addttion to continuing her employment at Lambert Insurance Agency, · princi'pal owner Sally Lambert will serve as a board member of Northwest ·Temtory Life Insurance Agency Inc., and wtll also serve as Vtce President ·of Northwest Territory Property and Casualty. Licensed agent Dottie Hawkins will continue in her customer servtce capacity at the agency, and Patty Eblin will join the office's customer scr.·vice team. She has been employed as a custon\'er service associate in Peo··ples Bank's Meigs County offices smce April 1996. of Liquor Control, regardmg a liquor license transfer request in Orange Township.•The application for trans'fer was received by William and Dons Buchanan, doing business as Buchanan's Markel, who wtsh to transfer the license to Bill and Carol Buchanan, doing busmess as Bill's Market. The Buchanans hold a Cl and C21icense, lor beer and wine carryout sales. Theresa Mae Manley Aeiker, 79, Poim Pleasant, W Va , d1ed Sunday, Nov 7, 1999 at the home of her daughter, Melody Hill. A homemaker, she was born June 5, 1920 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Corbett and Gaye Rice Manley. She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Patricia Ann Hammond of Lexington, and Melody Kay and Steven Craig Hill of Pomt Pleasant; a brother and sister-in-law, Walton and RUle Manley of Reedsville, SIX grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded in death by her first husband, George St1lt; her second husband, Carl "Red" Ae1ker; a son, Monty Zell Stilt; a sister, Evelyn Jewell; a brother, Charles Manley ; and a grandson and a son-in-law. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Crow -Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. wllh the Rev. Denver Lee Hill offictatmg. Bunal w1ll follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Indeed, Gorbachev recognized that four decades of keeping pace ' with the United States had taken a devastating toll on his country. For while the Soviet Union had developed itself mto a military superpower, it boasted only a Third World economy. Matching the military buildup that Reagan initiated would have meant even more economic hardship for the restive Soviet people. So Gorbachev set out to save his sclerotic republic from collapsin,ll under the weight of 40 years of social and economic deprivation- thus his policies of perestroika (restructuring) and glasnost (openess). But his "reforms" spun out of his control. By December 1991, he had reli~ quished his presidency and the Sov~ et Union was no more. . As they stood in the shadow of the Berlin Wall, a quarter-century apari, Presidents Kennedy and Reagah could only hope that their children~ if not their children's children would live to see the monstrosity come down. Well, the wall did come down 10 years ago. And the anmversary is cause for celebration not only for the reunited German people, but the entire free world. POMEROY - Edna Pearl Carsey, 72, Pomeroy, died Monday, Nov 8. 1999 at her res idence. A retired clerk, she was born March 3, 1927 in Cheshire , daughter of the late Fred and Maude Lemley Taylor. She altended Rock Spnngs United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Thor "Jake" Carsey of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Randall and Mary Sheets of Upper Sandusky; three grandchildren; two stepdaughters and stepsons-in-law, Louise and Robert Luke, and Judy and Jim Clifford, all of M1ddlepor1; a stepson and stepdaughter-m- law, Kenny and She1la Carsey of Mtddleport, three brothers and two SISters-in-law, Paul and Arlene Taylor of Rutland, Olen Taylor of Anzona, and Fred and Virginia Taylor of Gallipolis. She was also preceded m death by her first husband, Larry Sheets; two stepgrandsons. two sisters, Faye Robie and Margaret Morehouse; and two brothers, Earl and Lewis Taylor. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Ewi~g Funeral Home , Pomeroy, wtth the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-.8 p.m. Wednesday · Southern Local placed (Continued lrom Page 1) educauon. enport, Howard and Jeffrey 1l10mlon. "What they told us was that our board would sti II operate like they always operated, but operate with the (Continued from Page 1) begun to worry about what will hap- assistance of this commission," he visitor recogmzed B. B., who was pen to him when the snow fltes . One sat d. ' asleep on a sofa in the commission- officeholder hao offered a special "II'> the new way of going into the ers' chambers at the time, and notified "kitty condo" lor B B 's use, hut tt is (now defunct) loan fund , it's the way the owner. However, B.B has hkely that the wmmissioners or things operate now," he said, remarkreturned to the courthouse three another officeholder will draw the ing that the road to ftnancial recovtimes, and the owner has relen- line at a litter box. ery may be a long one. "Under the old qui shed him to the county employees Cat lovers can rest assured, how- system we had two years to get out who have grown to love him. ever, that B.B. wtll be taken care of, of the loan fund. This won't be a twoB.B.'s caretakers have begun to and will likely hold court with hi s year thing. It may take five, six or make plans for his much-needed fans through wintertime and beyond. seven years to get out." neutering surgery. They have also • He said the board would continue to be frugal, while lmping that the state legislature changes its courtchallenged funding system for pub(Continued from Page 1) posted closing hours. Council agreed lic schools. Pooler reported that he had last month to begin locking the ceme"If there were areas where we received telephone calls from local tery at 8:30p.m., until 8 a.m., due to could cut, we would," he said. business owners regarding parking problems wtth va9dalism. · "There's nothing left to cut We've cut problems in the downtown area, Brewer suggested that the ceme- over the years to the point we can't where two-hour parking restncltons tery be unlocked and that police sur: are in place. veillance be increased during the - Council agreed 10 purchase new overnight hours. POMEROY- Umts of the Meigs signs which will be more specific Linda Broderick, VIllage purchas- County Emergency Medical Servtce relating to the parking reg~lations , ing agent, presented, figures relating recorded four calls for assistance and agreed to begin more stnct to the purchase of uniforms as Monday. Units responding included: enforcement once the s1gns were m opposed to rentmg them from a uniCENTRAL DISPATCH : place , form service. According to Broder8:49am., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Ann Houchins suggested that the vil- ick, the village saves four cents per Griffith, Veterans Memorial Hospital; "tage make efforts to market the Jones month, per employee, by purchasmg 9:29 p.m:, Cook Road, Pomeroy, , Clinic Building on South Third shirts and uniform pants, rather than Helen Quivey, Holzer Medical CenAvenue as a medical fac 11ity. The renting them, and noted that the qual- ter, Pomeroy squad asststed. "butlding, which, once housed the ity of items is better, as well. POMEROY "practice of Dr. R.R. Pickens, was desBrodenck was asked to research 12:42 p.m., volunteer fire depart'tgnated by Dr. Tom Jones as a med- the costs at the last council meetmg. ment and squad to Midktff Road, ·ical office. The bu1lding most recentCouncil also approved the mayor's automobile fire, Donna Jacks owner, ' ly housed a branch office of Planned report of fines, fees and permits, jn no inJuries reported. ~Parenthood , and now Sits vacant. It ts the amount of $2,246.44. REEDSVILLE owned by the Pickens family. Also present were Counctlman 7:37 a.m. , State Route 248, '. Mary Brewer noted that she had Bob Robmson and Clerk Bryan Ronald Osborne, treated at the scene, ' recently vi sited Riverview Cemetery, Swann. Central Dispatch squad assisted. ~nd that the gate was locked after the (Joseph Perkins Ia 1 columnlet for The Sen Diego Union-Tribuna.) . barely used them anymore. On another level, it is entirely about the sherbet dishes and sternowanners. They are the things that defined who she has been- a competent, doting wife and mother. WheQ she snips the strings to the chafing dishes and bundt pans, she'll be set adrift from the life she's always known to some other life she had never envjsioned. That's a scary place for any o~ us, floating between what was and what's to come. We find in the guest bedroom closet a box with work orders for her father, a tailor. We find letters from her brother, Sam, that he sent from a warship in the Philippines during World War II. We find check stubs and tax returns dating back to the Coolidge years and photo albums on black paper that disintegrates in your fingers. We box up some of it, toss the rest. Downstairs, we get back to the china cabinet and the place settings for 12. I start io wrap them in newspaper and tissue and pack them carefully in a box. "What am I going to do with them?" she asks. She's had the dishes longer than she can remember, using them for the special occasions chronicled in the cl'l!mbling photo albums. "Why don't you keep them for. now?" my husband says. . Sbe thinks for a moment. "An right. Maybe we'll find a pla<:e." ' (Joan Rysn 11 a columnist tor: the Sen Francleco Chronicle. 8tncl comm11111 to her In ea.-. of thle newepeper or Mild her IMIIIII at joanryenlfgate.com.) Five years ago: A day after Republicans won majorities in both the Housel and Senate, President Clinton and the GOP pledged cooperation, even as they started formmg battle lmes over trreconcilable differences. The Daily Sentinel !USPS Z13-960) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Published eve ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1'11 Court St., Pomemy, Oh1o, by the Ohto Valley Publishmg Company. Second class postage patd at Pom eroy, Oh10. Member: The A~ociated Press and the Ohio New ~pape r AssociatiOn Postmasttr: Send address corrections 10 The Da1ly Seotme l, Ill Court S t., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wec k.................................$2 00 ,.,_. One Month .............................. S8 70 P1 esent were Commissioners Dav- cut anymore " Lawrence stressed that the delicll sttua!Jon has no bearing on the dlstnct's buildmg proJect. "We can't usc bond issue money to address thiS problem." he sat d. "Those arc two separate fund s " Lawrence sa1d he hopes the new butldmg will actually help the sttua- POMEROY - Edna Pearl Carsey, 72, of 34876 · Rockspnn gs Road. Pomc10y, dted Monday, November 8, 1999 at her residence A retired clerk, she was born March 3, 1927 tn Chesh1re, daughter of the late Fred Taylor and Maude Lemley Taylor. She attended Rock Spnngs United MethodiSt Church. She 1s surv1ved by her husband , Thor "Jake" Carsey of Pomeroy . a son and daughter- m-law, Randall and Mary Sheets of Upper Sandusky, two grandsons, Larry and Terry Sheets of Upper Sandusky; a granddaughter, Shawna Sheets of Uppct Sandusky : two stepdaughters and stepsons-in-law. Louise and Robert Luke, and Judy and Jim Clifford, all of Mtddleport, a stepson and stepdaughter-in-law, Kenny and Sheila Carsey of Middleport; three brothers and two ststers-m-law, Paul and Arlene Taylor of Rutland , Olen Tayl01 of Anzona, and Fred and Virginia Taylor of Gallipolis In additton to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first hu sban(f. Larry Sheets, two slepgrandsons , two Sisters, Faye Robie and Margaret Mor~ ­ house: and two brothers, Earl and Lewis Taylor Scmces wtll be held Thursday, November II , 1999 at I p.m. 1n the Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy, with the Rev. Ke1th Rader officiating. Bunal w1!l be 10 the Gravel H1 ll Cemetery. Cheshire. Fnends may call Wednesday. November 10, 1999 from 6-8 p.m. al the funeral home Revival planned Rev1val serv1ces will be held at the Hantord Church of Christ 111 Chnstlan Union today through Saturday at 7 p m. each csentng. Evangel IS! will be Rob Erwm, Well ston, and Troy ErwPl. Columhus Thc1e will be spec tal ~i ngtng Courthouse to close The Me1gs County Courthouse will he closed on Thursday in observance of Veterans Day. each c:·enmg . Office 'to be dosed Planned Parenthood ol Southeast Ohtu winch mcl udes Sllcs in Athens. Gal ll a. Hockm g, Jackson and Ross Counucs. will be closed on Thursday. Nov. 25 and Fnday, Nov. 26 Ill observance of the Th an ksg1v m ~ holldav. All offices and chmcs wtll reopen on · Nov. 29. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA OLO ROUH JS WEST 446 " 45 24 7 1~84 J ACKSON PIKl MON 11 /8- THURS 11/11/99 IOl Offill WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS tion, due to lower opcratmg costs THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) than the extsllng b\uldings. He said the people from the state audttor's office have been n1ce to work With and that they think the new building w1l_l help the situation. 7:10 DAILY Issue Two Committee The Issue Two Local Review Comm1ttee wtll meet on Nov. 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the chambers of the Meigs County Commisswners. P-*ilman: ne Firat Curbside recycling Curbside recycling in Syracuse will be ptcked up Friday instead of Thursday due to the Veterans Day hohday. MIIVItl FOR CUSTOMER PRESENT TICKET STUB RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON-THURS ONLY) !II 7.1:10 mtedm ''Re'' ·Decorate for the Holidays! Be Ready For All Your- Holiday Entertaining With These Great Savings!! Sunburst Table &6 Chairs Thank You o<'''~ •. For your support and vote for $599 Salisbury Township Trustee Ted A. Warner • 48" X 48" X 72" Pd for by Candidate Ted A. Warner One Year..............•................ S\04 00 SINGLE COl'~ PRICE ~~.:;::·:.t ~ -d""•• Dntiy........................................ 35 Cents Su\n;w bers not destnng to pay the earner may =· remtt m advam:e d1rect to The Dally Semmel on a three , s1x or 12 month b.1s1s. C!ed1t will be g1\en camer each week. No ~ubscnpt1011 b) mall permitted m areas where home earner ~erv 1c e IS available Publisher reservot the nghl lo adJUSI rates dur- a% period S ubsc t~pli o n rate change~ rna) ,11c Implemented by changing the duration of 1he subscnpuon mg the sub~r1 ption YOU MAtLSUHSCRIPTtON Reader Services You Pay Only Correction Polley m•l• co~cem In all stories Is to bt accurate. It you know of an ern>r in a story, tall the newsroom at (740) 99Z· ll55. We IIlii c'eck yoor Information and make a correc:tlo1 Jr lrarrented. ,, News Departments The main numbtr Is 992-ll55. Department extensions are: General ManaK"'·· ..................... .Exl. ll01 New~ .............................. ' ... ~~~~ Other Servlpes ~ "tf- ~~~ 'Y· Advertislng. .................................Ext. 1104 Cl..,utallon ...............................Ext. tl03 Claostned Ad& ............................. .Ext. HOO 1975 v.~. Studio ·Q uality Portraits ~)J • Babres, Chi/dron, Aduffs, Famrly • One Special Per Subjecl •Posmg OurChDICS ' • One Special Per Family • Groop Charge $1.00 Ea Add/Nona/ Subiect • Addiffonal Portrarls Avariable v.~. FOODLAND-POMEROY WEDS. NOVEMBER.10 HOURS 1·6 PM Li,vin~ le.tartlifl~ p.t 0 649° sa~FJ12~n5Detivery ~ "t(. Spruce Up '{our no·uble Reclining Sofas ~~ (No Personal Checks) PORTR fl,..._~ Lane~ :· ~ · •48x10 \i~ · •85x7 ~•4 4x5 (1• 32 Jumbo Wallets •:./ 52 Weeks ...........................S105.56 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............................ $29 25 26 Weeks. .......... ............. $.1j6 68 52 Weeks ....................... .$I 09 72 Our ?~ GET~_., Al.l. THIS! Inside Meigs County 13 Wceks........................... .S27 30 26 Weeks ...........................S53 82 ~~ Quality Furni ~~ ;!f. Phone: 740-667-7388-1-800-200-4005 ~~ . 123 St. Rt. 7 · Thppers, Plains, OH t"'"""' Moo • Thurs 9:00am · 5:00pm, Fri 9:00am.· 6 pm, Sat 9:00am· 4 pm fA l\~· ...._....,_ •: ~,··#~ """'-*~;,-.;; ·: -:--~: ~"""'~:_••~ ~-d""••f;~ ~, •..,.. i;: ....~:;:wi'~:~.,~.. lj 1, Edna Pearl Carsey Edna Pearl Carsey Meigs EMS runs its Cold War adversary, and for having the courage and willingness to challenge Soviet expansionism. Indeed, it was Truman who first supported a "containment" policy toward the Soviet Union. He was informed by the writings of George Kennan, who depicted communism as a "malignant parasite" that had to be contained by any and every means posstble. One of those means was the creation of NATO, which was charged with the common defense of the North Atlantic. - One of the most pivotal episodes in the entire history of the Cold War occurred during the Kennedy presi- . dency, when he demanded that the Soviet Union remove nuclear missiles from Cuba. For 14 days in October 1962, the two superpowers were on the brink of nuclear war. But Kennedy would not back down. And, finally, Nikita Khrushchev removed the missiles. Then there was Reagan, who undertook a maSsive military buildup during the 1980s, while also proposing to build and deploy a national missile defense system. His Soviet policy amounted to the straw that broke the back of the Soviet bear. ) Theresa Mae Aeiker :Commissioners add (Continued from Page 1) : week, will last for approximately two • weeks. Commtssioner Mick Davenport , . announced that a meeting has been set for Dec. I at 7 p.m. to discuss local r. sponse to the U.S. Census, which will be conducted next year. DavenpOrt urged attendance by all elected officials, as well as members of the general public. The commissioners have received notification from the Ohio Division ' · Middleport Council eyes Finding a place offers a life change By JOAN RYAN Veterans Day program ·scheduled Thursday · Adopted cat finds home And the wall came tumbling down (; ~ The presidential election offers a good chance for articulating America's next foreign policy- if the candidates will take it. Differences of opinion turned up in last week's Democratic foreign policy debate between Vice President AI Gore, who defended an expansive view of the U.S. role in ethmc and humanitarian crises, and former Sen. Bill Bradley (N.J.), who argued that "vital national interests" should determine policy. Bush is hkely to take a position reasonably close to Bradley's, but it's worth noting that Bush supported'the Kosovo intervention while Bradley did not. In a Sept. 23 defense speech, Bush criticized Clinton's "open-ended deployments and unclear military missions" and said that, if elected president, he would work for an "orderly and timely" - ·but "not hasty" - U.S. withdrawal from Kosovo and Bosnia. Whichever of .the four leading presidential · candidates wins in November 2000, Buchanan will accuse him of being a "globalist." And he'll be right. And the Penn poll tndicates that he'll have broad public support. • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio �,, ., '\ The Daily Sentllt~! ~ ·sports Tuesday, November 9, 1999 NL names Reds' Williamson top rookie Tuesday, November 9, 1999 Vikings erase 17-point deficit., notch 27-17 win over Dalla~. By ARNIE STAPLETON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Vikings' big break came when Emmitt Smith stiff-armed rookie cornerback Kenny Wright on his way into the end zone. Smith broke hi s hand on the play and watched in street clothes as the Vikings rallied for a 27-17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys on Monday · night. "I don't know how he hurt his hand, " Wright said. "Maybe he did it grabbing my face mask." Dallas dominated the first half as Smith scored twice within 18 seconds on runs of 63 and 24 yards. Smith gained 140 yards on 13 carries in just 21 minutes as the Cowboys ran up a 17-0 lead and held Minnesota without a pass comp ton until 5:30 was left in the half. Troy Aikman sustained a mild concussion early in the third quarter and joined Smith on the sideline, and the Vikings (5-4) scored the final 27 points behind Jeff George. who won hi s third straight since replacing Randall Cunningham . Smith broke his hand on his 63yard run. but didn't have t1me to leave the sideline because Minnesota fumbled away the ensuing kickoff. So Smith rumbled in from 24 yards out, giving Dallas a 17-0 lead and tying Marcus Allen for second place with 145 career touchdowns. Jerry Rice is the leader. "When I came off, I felt iL There were a few cracks. Then we got a quick turnover and I got my helmet on and went onto the fielu, " Smith said. And into the end zone. But then Smith left , and the Vikings recovered an eifant snap that led to a four-yard touchdown pass from George to Randy Moss to cut it , to 17-7 by halftime. Aikman got the sixth concussion of his 11 -year career after getting sacked by Jerry Ball on the first series of the second half. After he was replaced by Jason Garrett. the Vikings took over. ) Dallas (4-4) lost for the third time in its last four starts and fell to third in the NFC East , a game behind Washington and the New York Giants. Gary Anderson kicked two field goals to start the second-half rally, By TOM WITHERS BEREA. Ohio (AP) - If any of the Browns are looking for a reason to be motivated for the rest of this season, Cleveland coach Chris Palmer has a good one for them. "There 's a sense of playing for their jobs," Palmer said Monday, a day after Clevela.nd was rocked 41 -9 by the Baltimore Ravens. " If you're truly a professional, you try to get better with each day, each practice and each game, and there's no guarantee that you're going to come back tomorrow," he said. "It's a great profession when you're winning and not real good when you're losing." Cleveland can vouch for that. Monday was a rough day to be a Browns player or fan. Only a handful of players milled around a silent locker room as last week ·s euphoria following the miraculous win at New Orleans was replaced by embarrassment Fullback Marc Edwards, one of the few players willing to show .his face, sat in a chair in front of his cubicle and cringed while opening the sports page of his newspaper. "This can' t be very good,'' he said. The entire city was still reeling following Sunday's debacle. Browns fans had waited four years for a chance at revenge on Baltimore owner Art Modell, who whisked the old Browns out of town. But when Sunday's game got out of reach, it was Cleveland fans who left. By the middle of the fourth quarter, empty orange seats outnumbered occupied ones 3-to-1. "I wouldn't have wanted to stay either," Edwards said. "The fans came in all fired up and we only gave them one or two things to keep them going. After that it was a dreary atmosphere." Palmer couldn't fault Cleveland Sixers beat Sonics; f\llagic, Nuggets, Knicks, Jazz win NBA action SACK TIME comes for Minnesota defensive ter of Monday night's NFC game in Minneapolis, lineman Jerry Ball (right), who gets down on where the Vil:lings killed a 17-0 deficit to win 27-17. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman In the third quar- (AP) (See BROWNS on Paee 5) Detroit a1 Boston, 7 p.m. Seanlc at Washington. 7 p.m. Phoellix at New Jersey, 7:30p.m Milw3uket 81 Charlotte, 7:30 p:m. NBA s~ndings Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m. .875 .750 .750 .667 250 189 1 4~ 223 162 Sunday, No". 14 Carolina at St. Louis. I p.m. CLEVELAND at Piusburgh, I p.m. Indianapolis at New York Giants. I p.m. Kansas City at Tampa 81y. I p.m Miami at Buffalo , I p.m. Minnesota at Chi cago. 1 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, I p.m. Tennessee nt CIN CINNATI. I p.m Wnshington at Philaddphin, I p.m. San Diego 111 Oakland. 4:05p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville . 4:05p.m. Detroit at An zona. 4:15 p.nt Green Bay at Dallas. 4:15 r .m. Denver at Seattle. 8:20p.m. OPEN: Atlruua 191 150 181 146 116 150 Monday. No\'. IS Ne.w York Jets at New England. 9 p.m . ~75 210 Atlanta at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Su Antonio Ill L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. AllanUc Dfvllion n fum !ill L fl:l. New Yort ............... .......... 4 Boston .. .. ....... .3 I l Miami ..................... 2 Orlando ... .3 New Jersey .... ............ ...... ...... 1 Philadelphia. . ........ 1 Washinston .... . . .............. ! 1 2 3 .l J Central Division CLEVELAND ............ ...... ..l I Milwaukee .. ...3 I Toronto .. . ... .3 I Indiana ......................... 2 I Charlo11e . ........ 2 2 At lanta .. . ........ I 3 Chicago . .. ..... ... ... .. . ... .....0 ] Detroit ......0 4 -·- .800 .llO .667 .600 .2l0 .2l0 .250 I 2' , 2', t~ \ San Antonio ..... Dallas .. Den ...er Utah ... Minnesot :~ .. . Vonc ouver .. . Houston .. ... n ....... J .750 .750 .667 .500 .150 .000 .000 I 2 2': 3 L fl:l. ... 2 .. 2 .... 2 .I l ........ 0 !ill I .750 2 .500 2 500 2 .500 I .500 2 "' I I I I 1': 3 . 33.~ .000 Pacirit Division Pan land ... . .. .4 0 1.000 l .A. Ukers ...... .......... ....J I .750 Seattle .. . ... .3 I .750 Phoeni" ... .. . ................. .... 2 I .667 Sm:ramento .. .................... 1 L.A. Clippers ... ............ .1 Golden State 0 :11: L I I'lL ff rA Miami ......................... 7 Indianapolis·... . ....... 6 New England ......... .. ...... 6 Buffmlo ........................ 6 N.Y.Jets ................... 2 I t', 2 ' ] ', 000 Monday's scores Philadelphia 11 7. Sean le 98 New York Ill . Milwaukee IOI·OT 1 2 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 Central Division Jacksonville... ............7 I 0 Tennessee ....................... 6 1 0 Pittsburgh ..................... 5 -~ 0 Baltimore ......................3 5 0 CINCINNATI ............... ! 8 0 CLEVELAND ..... ..... ... I R 0 76 .750 166 157 .625 157 108 .375 I .\6 14-4 .ttl 11 6 278 II I 8.1 218 Wutem Division Sea11le ........................ 6 2 0 .750185 Kansas Oty .... ... .. . . .... 5 3 0 .625 190 Ottklund .. ... .............. .. . 4 4 0 .500 157 San Diego .. . .. .... ..4 4 0 .SOO 127 Denver .. .............. .......... .3 6 0 .333 177 -·- 128 I 19 153 166 18.5 :11: L I I'lL ff rA N.Y. Giants ............ ...........5 Washington ....................... 5 Dallos ............................ ..4 Arizona ............................. 2 Phitad<tphia ...................... 2 3 3 4 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 .625 .625 .lOO .2l0 .222 138 259 199 92 114 138 222 t56 168 184 Crntral Division Dttroit . Orlando I02. Houston 97 Denver 115, Atlanta 100 Utah 94. LA. OipJ)(rs 79 ................ 6 2 0 .750 182 148 Mintlesota ......... ............. .. 5 4 0 .556 210 115 Green Bay .. .. .......... .. ..... ...4 4 0 .500 153 165 Tampa Bay ..................... ..4 4 0 .500 122 118 Tonight's games Indiana a1 Miami , 7:30p.m. Ponland at U1ab, 8 p.m. L.A. Lail.ers at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Chicago, 8:.' 0 p.m. San Antonio at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's games Football National f"oolball Ltagut MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2g, 1g99 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles OAKLAND RAIDERS : ReinS18ted C Curtis Whitley. Hockey Nationallloclley League LOS ANGElES KINGS : Recalled C Len Barrie from Long Beach of the IHL. TAMPA BAY LIGlfll\IING: Recalled D Paul Mara from Deuoit of the IHl. rJusinesses rJe Sure di rJe til Part Of 'l:his IJear's Special rJaslcetball Preview Edition! Hockey NHLslate Tonight's games Tampa Bay at Washington. 7 p.m Anaheim at Toronto, 7:.\0 p.m Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7:.~0 p.m Dalla~ lll St. Lolli s. 8 p.m. San Jo ~e at Vancouver. 10 p.m. Edmomon at Los Angelc ~. 10:.'0 p.m. Boston at Hlltlalo, 1 p.m. Euttrn OhiUon Iall National B11skdball A~datiun BOSTON CELTICS: Waived G Wayne .Turner. Signed G OotJg Ovenon. CHARlOTI"E HORNETS: Wruvcd G Jason · Miskiri . NEW YORK KN ICKS: Promoted Lori Hamamoto to vice president -publ ic rtlat ions from di rec tor of publi c: and media re l:uions. Named Dan Schoenberg director of public relat •ons. Wednesday's games NATIONAL CONFERENCE. I I .SOO 3 .250 ] AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea111ern Dl•lsion Midwest Dhislon fum NFL standings fum 750 WESTERN CONFERENCE . Football . I' Basketball Week 10 slate L.A. Lakets at Houston, 8 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Blue Jays for OF Raul Mondcsi and LHP Pedro Borbon. Signed Green to a six. year contract. Monday's score Minnesota 27. Dall:lS 17 Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Pittsburgh. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina. 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Aorida. 7:30p.m Nashville at O.ica~o. 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Dall:u, 8:30p.m. San Jose at Calgary. 9 p.m. Edmonton at P~nix. 9 p.m. O.iugo ...... ................. ...4 5 0 .444 143 174 Baseball Wtsttrn DMslon S!. Louis ........... ........... ....6 2 0 .750 265 118 Carolina ........... .......... ..... ] l 0 .315 t86 t69 San Francisco ........ ....... ... ..3 ~ 0 J7~ ISO 234 Atlanta ........ .......... ..... .......2 7 0 .222 tt7 216 New Orleans ........ ........... ! 7 0 1251 23 179 Amerkan Lea1ue By The Associated Press After a pregame fireworks display backfired in Philadelphia, Allen Iverson and Larry Hughes put on a better show for 76ers fans . · · · Iverson scored 37 points and Hughes 27 as the 76ers beat the seattle SuperSonics 117-98 Monday nijlht. It was the first win of the seasan for Philadelp,l\ia (.1-3) and the first loss for Seattle (3-1). Iverson and Hughes started together in the backcourt for the first time this season. · "Obviously, it worked," said Iv.erson, who scored 17 points in the fourth quarter when Philadelphia pulled away with a 39-19 burst. : Not much else worked at First Up ion Center in the Sixers' home opener. : A giant video sc reen malfunctioned, cutting short a tribute to the Jaie Wilt Chamberldin , and there also w~re problems ~·th the shot clock, gaJTle clock and s oreboard. '· But the wort moment s came before the gam'i, when a firewqrks and blowtorch show left the court shfoudcd in smoke and the floor covered with dust. The game was delayed twice while the mess was cleaned up. : "Those fireworks things are silly, anyway," Seattle coach Paul Westphal said. "Save it for the Fqurth of July." ·Gary Payton scored 28 points for the Sonics, who had beaten the 76ers 12: straight times. ·In other NBA games, it was New York Ill. Milwaukee 101 in over- BrowniJo .. Transactions BOSTON RI;:D SOX : Announced that LHP Kent Merck.er'h115 ~dined his 2000 option. DETROIT TIGERS: Excrdsed tht:ir WOO option on OF Juan Gonzalez National League LOS ANGELES OODG£KS: Acquired Of. Nunez from the Toronto Recycle for America's Future! .. Celebrate America Recycles Day by recycling this newspaper and buying recycled products. Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 19th, 1999 The Daily Sentinel . Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 For More Information ' For more information aboqt.local America Recycles Day events, vlllt www.amerlcarecyclesday.org The Daily Sentinel He then went 7-4 with a 1.66 ERA Thursday. The Cy Young and Most and II saves in the first half, tying an Valuable Player awards will be NL record for relievers by striking announced next week. out six straight batters against Los Angeles on May 27. He was chosen for the NLAII-Star team, but tailed off in the second half, hurt by shoulder tendinitis and a finger cut. Morris hit .300 or higher for most of the season, bui a September slump dropped him to .288 with 15 homers and 73 RBis. Wilson , the stepson of former New York ' Mets outfielder Mookie Wilson, hit .280 with 26 homers and 71 RB!s. But he also struck out 156 times in 482 at-bats, nearly once every three at-bats. The AL Rookie of the Year will be announced Tuesday, the NL Manager of the Year on Wednesday, and the AL Manager of the Year on SCOTT WILLIAMSON Dodgers .ship Mondesi to Toronto, get Green DRIVING to tile hoop against Seattle's Richard Grl!jln (right) is the Philadelphia 7~rs' Allen Iverson in the first quarter of Monday night's NBA contest in Philadelphia, where the 76ers won 111-98. (AP) ' fans for fl eei ng. "I can understand them leavi ng," he saip. "They were disappointed, the city was di sappointed and the team was disappointed . You can't let a team drive 80 yards and score . The fans didn't to that. We did." A week ago, the Browns were celebrating their first win when quarter· back Tim Couch and wideout Kevin Johnson hooked up on a desperation pass on the final play. Desperation might now best describe the remainder of Cleveland's season. " We have a very frustrated team," a downcast Palmer sai d. "Today has been a bad day for the team and everyone in the organization. The team is down." Palmer had remained upbeat as the losses have piled up this season. but the first-year was visibly depressed during a news conference. Scoreboard Basketball By RONALD BLUM Helms (1966), Johnny Bench (1968) NEW YORK (AP) - Scott and Chris Sabo (1988) won outright Williamson, not even on the and pitcher Pat Zachry was eo-winCincinnati Reds' roster when spring ner in 1976, tying San Diego's Butch training began, was overwhelmingly Metzger. elected National League Rookie of Williamson, a starter in his fiiSt the Year today. two pro seasons, was impressive in Williamson, 12-7 with a 2.41 relief during opring games and surERA and 19 saves, received 17 first- vived one cut after another. The 23place votes, nine seconds aad six year-old right-hander .throws a fastthirds for II 8 points from a panel of ball in the upper 90s and a nasty the Baseball WriteiS' Association of split-finger fastball. American. . He made the club as a setup man Aorida outfielder Preston Wilson and did so well he soon .became the was a distant second, getting nine closer. He wound up leading NL first-place votes, II seconds and 10 rookie pitchers in wins, saves and third for 88 points. winning percentage. He led NL Pittsburgh second baseman relievers in ERA and strikeouts (I 07 Warren Morris got six firsts, 10 sec- in 93i, innings). onds and nine thirds for 69 points. Williamson was 8-2 with a I. 78 Six Cincinnati players previously ERA at Billings in rookie ball two won the award: Frank Robinson years ago, and 4-5 with a 3.78 ERA (1956), Pete Rose (1963), Tommy . at Double-A Chattanooga last year. then George completed another fourMinnesota safety Robert Griffith injuries played in the comeback. would have gone," he said. "But we : yard touchdown pass for the go- said he wasn't sure what role Dallas' "I don't know how the game were going to play better football." :: ahead score with I:22 gone in the final quarter. The pass was to Cris Carter, who caught it despite premature fireworks blasts that went off just as the ball left George's hand .· " It sure shaded me," George said. "Cris had great concentration to make the catch. It could have cost us the touchdown ." "I heard it," Carter said. What did he think ' "Prophet ic," he replted with a smile. George then clinched it with 5:10 left, throwing a 47-yard touchdown pass to Moss, his third touchdown pass of the ni ght. · De ion Sanders was called for illegal contact during the nine-play, 61yard drive that led to the touchdown, negating an interception by teammate George Teague on the other side of the lleld. The game began with mi stakes, penalties and missed fi eld goals two by Dallas' Richie Cunningham and one by the Anderson until Cunningham hit a 39-yarder with II :2 1 left in the second quarter. Browns still feel shock after Sunday's 41-9 loss to Baltimore The Dally Sentinel o Page 5 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio time; Orlando 102, Houston 97; Denver 115, Atlanta 100; and Utah 94, Los Angeles Clippers 79. Magic 102, Rockets 97 "' At Houston, Chris Gatling scored 22 points and Darrell Armstrong hit four free throws in the final 13 seconds as Orlando beat the winless Rockets for the lOth straight tit 1e. Reserve Cuttino Mobley scored 25 points for Houston. which fell to 0-4 for the first time since 1982. Charles Barkley had 18 points and 17 rebounds for the Rockets. Nuggets liS, Hawks 100 Nick Van Exel had 23 points and 20 assists, and Raef LaFrentz scored 24 points as Denver won at home. Ron Mercer added 19 points for the Nugget s, and rookie Ryan Bowen grabbed II rebounds, including eight on the offensive end. Isaiah Rider led Atlanta with 28 points. Knicks Ill, Bucks IOI·OT Latrell Sprewcll hit a tying threepointer with 7.9 seconds left in regulation, and Marcus Camby had 23 points and 13 rebounds as New York handed Milwaukee its iirst defeat. Allan Houston led the Knicks with 30 points and Sprewell finished with 21 at Madison Square Garden. Glenn Robinson scored 23 points for Milwaukee, which los t for the first time in four games. Jazz 94, Clippers 79 At Los Angeles, Karl Malone scored 15 of his 24 points in the second half, and Utah held the Clippers without a field goal during a 6:40 span of the fourth quarter. . Maurice Taylor scored 21 points for the Clippers,, who shot 34 percent from the field and missed 12 of 14 shots from three-point range in front of a half-empty Staples Center. (Continued from Page 4) The Browhs had steadily improved since being embarra~sed by the Pittsburgh SteeleiS on nallonal TV in their home opener. They had pl;lyed teams tough, and had a chance to win at least two other games before their miracle on Bourbon Street. This loss has seemingly changed everything. " We probably took two steps back,'' Palmer said. Things aren '!,going as the Browns hoped or plannetl. The offense, which figured to have trouble scoring, is still struggling, especially in the red zone. Twice in the first half Sunday, the Browns had the ball inside Baltimore's 25 and only Cajlle away with a field goal. Cleveland's defense, considered the team's strength before the season, can't seem to stop the run and continues to give up too many easy pass completions on the corners. And for the first time Sunday, Cleveland's young rookies looked tir1d. They haven 't played this many games before and are hitting the socalled rookie wall , buckling under the physical and mental strain of their first NFL seasons. ,;I'm very disgusted," Johnson said. "This is taking a lot long~r to come together than we'd expected.'' His team was suffering enough. so Palmer chose not to criticize the players, but said he "eKpl~ined the facts of life ': to them. He understood why they're feeling embarrassed, disgusted and disappointed. They should, he said. Couch, who awoke with flu-like symptoms Sunday, played his worst game of the season, completing only nine of 21 attempts for 57 yards and was sacked four times before being benched for the first time in his career with the Browns trailing 24-3. "If you're a quarterback in this league you'll have days like that," Palmer said. " Hopefully, it's just one a year.'.' This Sjlason, the Browns can't handle a second one. By ~EN PETERS DANA POINT, Calif. (AP) Only one player in bas{\ball is making more money annually than Shawn Green, and that player happens to be his new teammate. Green accepted a six-year deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Monday that will pay him an average of $14 million a season, ranking him behind only Dodgers pitcher Kevin Brown. , Brown last December signed a seven-year, $105 million deal that works out to $1'5 million a year. When the Dodgers agreed to the contract for Green, that enabled him to land with the team he wanted and sent Raul Mondesi, who wanted out of Los Angeles, to the Toronto Blue Jays in a swap of outfielders. The Dodgers also acquired minor league second baseman Jorge Nunez from Toronto and gave the Blue Jays reliever Pedro Borbon. Green, who turns 27 Wednesday, grew up in su6urban Tustin, some 35 miles from Dodger Stadium. . "It's something to get a chance to play at home in LA," he said at a news conference during the baseball general managers' meetings. "I think a lot of people were disappointed with the Dodgers' performance last year, and that looked like an opportunity to me. It would be really great to be a part of helping tum this team around." Mondesi, 28, had asked Los Angeles to trade him. The Dodgers and Blue Jays agreed to the tentative deal Friday night, and Los Angeles was given 72 hours by the commissioner's office to work out a contract with Green. "Shawn Green has a chance to come home to Southern California. where he went to school atid spent much of his youth. Raul Mondesi gets a chance for a new start in Toronto," said agent Jeff Moorad, who represents both players. Green's $84 million deal is the 'fourth-highest package ever in baseball, trailing only Brown, New York Mets catcher Mike Piazza ($91 million for seven years) and New York Yankees outfielder Bernie Williams ($87.5 million for seven years). Dodgers general manager Kevin Malone believes Green and the Dodgers are a good match. " The fact that he hits from the left side, and I·think most important, his integrity and character," Malone said. Manager Davey Johnson was particularly pleased with the "hits from the left side" aspect. "That's one thing we've really needed," said Johnson, whose lineup, is filled with right-handed hitters. Mondesi, after being benched for two straight games, leveled a profanity-laced tirade against Malone and Johnson on Aug. II, saying they were trying to blame him for the Dodgers' poor season. Bob Daly, the former Warner Bros. executive named the Dodgers' chairman, CEO and managing partner on Oct. 28, agreed with Mondesi that it was time for him to move on. "I w.as disappointed that he didn 't want to be a Dodger,'' Daly said . "We only want players who want to be here. Toronto general mana ger Gord Ash believes the deal will benefit the Blue Jays. • "We got some PO,'I"er, run production and speed, ana we also got a left-handed reliever to take the place of Graeme Lloyd,. who probably is going to leave us," Ash said. Asked about Mondesi's lashing out at the Dodgers last season, Ash said, "I think there was some frustration with the club as a whole and some personal frustration. He's a very passionate player and wants to win." Green made $2.9 million last season, when he hit .309 with 42 homers 11 RAUL MONDESI SHAWN GREEN and 123 RBis. He was eligible for· free agency after next season and turned down a $45 million . fi ve-year offer by Toronto. He gets . a $4 million signing· bonus, $8.75 million in 2000, $11.5 million in 2001, $12.75 milli on in 2002, $15 million in 2003 and $16 million in each of the final two years; As part of the deal, Green wi ll: donate $250,000 each year to the Dodgers ' Dreams Foundation. which: refurbishes youth ballparks in the Los Angeles area. · Mondesi, who hit .253 .with 33: homers and 99 RBis, had two years remaining on a $36 million, four- . year contract. As part of the trade, the Blue Jays exercised two option· years, making it a $60 million, sixyear deal with $44.5 million remaining over 'four seasons. Borbon, who turns 31 on Monday, · was 4-3 with a 4.09· ERA in 70 appearances for the Dodgers in 1999. He missed the previous two seasons after elbow surgery. It was the third major trade - · .Detroit acquired Juan Gonzalez from Texas, and Colorado sen t Dante Bichette to Cincinnati - of what . promises to be a winter of heavy dealing. Several other marquee pl ayers are on the block, with Ken . Griffey Jr. the biggest star available. Commissioner Bud Selig, who addressed the general managers' meeting Monday, noted the number of high-impact players available and · said the new, quasi-(ree agency that 's going on this winter was expected. • · 'Clubs don't want to lose players·: to ft~ agency," Selig said. "It's a.: : development I'm not surprised by.:· given the system and everythin g· , that's gone on. "That's not to say I'm excited about it." U.S. House passes Ali-endorsed boxing bill By KATHERINE RIZZO WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed a bill endorsed by Muhammad Ali and a boxing magazine that said the legislation would "get rid of the bandits and parasites in this sport." The bill. which would make it illegal for a boxing 'sanctioning body to take a bribe and limit the kinds of contracts promoters can require of fighters, is ready for a final ·decision by the Senate. "We're going to chase hangerson and self-promoters out of the game,''· Rep. Mike Oxley, R-Ohio, the bill 's House · sponsor, said Monday. "We want . to make sure fights are fair · - there's nothing more American than a fair fight." Rep. Tom Bliley, R-Va., boasted of the bill's seal of approval from Ring Magazine. "We can restore glory to what was once a great sport," Oxley said. Oxley said there was a possibility the Muhammad Ali Boxing Act, endorsed by the great heavyweight, could be on President Clinton's desk by week's end. One of the legislation's goals is to encourage states to adopt uniform criteria for rating boxers - a proposal that already was part of the measure before a grand jury accused International Boxing Federation officials of taking bribes to manipll'late rankings. The legislation's main goal is to protect young tighters from exploitation.lt would make a variety of changes in the way the boxing industry does its business: ATTENTION Owners of Rental Housing in Village of Pollleroy Yearly Inspection Fees are due. You may ~e.gister at the Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later than November. 15, 1999: . - Bribes to sanctioning bodies would be banned. -Promoters, sanctioning bodies, referees and judges would have to disclose to state regulators what they're getting paid and who's paying them. ' - So-called coercive contracts, in which a boxer signs away rights for more than 12 months or grants rights to another promoter as a condition for securing a particular fight, would be banned. - Fighters could be suspended for unsportsmanlike conduct. - Conflicts of interest for boxi9g ~~n:e~rs and promoters would pe was bogged down for a time by House members who viewed it as an attack on hoxing's most successful promoter, Don King. However, no one spoke .against the bill on the House floor, and it was dispatched on a voice vote, a procedure reserved for uncontroversial measures. The bill does not go as far as the original version written by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.. who wanted to make it against ·the law for fight broadcasters to have a direct or indi rect financial interest in a boxer's manager or management company. McCain will accept the House revisions without requiring a conference committee, clearing the way for final passage as early as Tuesday, a spokeswoman said. ''I'm hopeful the Senate wi ll act . swiftly to pass this hill that will ben· efit athletes, credible members of the ihdustry and the general public, .. McCain said in a statement. cit.--------------------------, 1 - State boxing commissions would have to certify and approve all referees and judges. That last provision was added in response to the outcry over the Evander Holyfield-Lennox Lewis heavyweight title fight March 13. Despite Ali's endorsement, and personal appearance before a Senate committee to push for enactment of industrywide changes, the measure Thank You 0 ters Vi .· of Sat1•sbury Township Townshi'p For Your Support .ll RlC • h ard Bal'}ev, Cl erk .J J Pd By Candidate 463 Hooker St. Middleport OH 45760 TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS CONGRATULATES Pat Hill and Amy Carter for their outstanding sales performance in October Hill and Carter AMY CARTER PAT HILL Sales Consultant S.lee Coneultllnt have shown exceptional personal effort and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. Pomeroy Village Housing Authority . ,. I) \ -------------------------------------~ - - - ·-· - -- --,.:___-'---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... . _________-...a; �.I • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tue11day, November 9, 199S ' Community The Co mmunity Calendar i s publ ished as a free service to nonprofit gro ups wishing to announce meetings and spec ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items are printed only as space permits and carinot be guaranteed to he printed a spec ific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Sport s nutrition and physical activitie s work shop Tuesday, I p.m . at Roc ksprin gs Rehab ilitati on Ce nter . Pom eroy, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Coungues t speaker s, Jose ph Kroskie ty Senior Ci ti zens Center. RDILD and Leas h a Berry. Topic. sport s nutriti on for 7th to 12th RUTLAND - Rutl and Village grade rs. strengthenmg tips and _Council, regular sessi on. Tuesday. warm-up exercises. 7:30p.m. at the civ ic center. Calendar---------~ Thursday. 7 p,m. Dorcas Bethany Church, Racine. tery preserv at ion. WEDNESDAY POM EROY - Pomeroy Village Council special meeting Wedne sday, 7 p.m. to discuss personnel RACIN E Southern Hi gh School Athletic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p .m. Southern High School. matters . POM ERO Y - Sali sbury Town ship tru stees. regular m ee ting , Tuesday. 6:.10 p.m. at the townshi p hall. Roc ksprin gs Road , Pomeroy. CH ESTER Ches ter Township Board of Trustees, regular session, Chester townhall , Tuesday, 7 p.m. POM EROY ODOT public mee tin g to disc uss Pomeroy Mason Bridge replacement project POMEROY M eigs County Ge nealog ical Society, 7 p .m Tues-· THURSDAY day. Museum . Prograf(l on cemeRACINE - TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Eastern High School , media cen1er. FRIDAY POMEROY - Stale Representative John Carey, R: Wellston , 94th District , open door session, Sonshine Circle, lionauc ., drew an estJmateU ~6 rnd li on VIewers upon its return Sunday night , more than any ni ght during its . hit run in !he late summer. Skeptics had wondered how the fl as hy game show would when it faced >lilT competition, instead of summer reruns. Up agai nst the se ason premiere of " The X -Fi les" and game show that bears a st rong resemblance to " Millionaire." " I don' ! know if game shows are going to work week in and week out, but it still sort of feels like an " Who Wants to Be a Millionaire ,; was helped considerabl y because it was immediately preceded by "Annie," which drew a higher rating Sunday than any Disney two mini -series. it did quite well. event. " said David Nevins , execu- movie si nce "Cinderella" two years .· Fox also., nearly doubled its normal Thursday night audience last tive vice pres ident of prime-time programming at Fox. " The appetite ago, said Larry Hyams. vice president of audience analysis at ABC. wee k for the premiere of "G reed ... a has not heen sated by it yet. " lrt Lovirtg Memory of Nonnan M. Hysell who passed away 10 years ago Nov. 9, 1989. Registered Pharmarist To Our Pharmacy Staff. Ron A Life Long Residnet Of The Area Is A Graduate Of Ohio·State University " Heaven is mu.ch nearer" one whom we loved has left us, his journey was designed. God knows you had to leave us, but you did not go alone . Foi' part of us went with you. For we've The Father's promise of comfort andofpeace. And heaven is much 786, N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-6491 G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 · lii,J.l 111111 Matter ol tha Adoption ol Christopher Douglas Warden . This action has been asalgned Case No. 31076, and Ia pending In the Probate Court ol Meigs County, Ohio. Whereby, a Petition has been Iliad by Lori Rlchelle Warden to adopt Christopher Douglas Warden. You are required to anawer the Petition within twonty-elght(28) days after the last publication ol this Notice, which will be published once each week lor six(&) successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 23rd day of November, 1999, and the twanly·elght(28)days lor answer will commence on lhat date. In lhe case ol your failure 10 answer or olharwlse respond as raqu01led by lhe Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure, Judgment by delaull will ba rendered agalnat you and for the rellel demanded In the Complaint Dated 1hls 14th day o! October, 1999. Judith R Sla.son Clark (10)19,26, (11 )2,9,16,23 6TC 30 Announcements .c. ' Specializing in saws & trimmers Exculsive Dealer Visit o ur showroom Rt. 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy . 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 SAT 9·5 , SU!\ 9 ·4, 54 .{}() I I UNDER 12 FREE, \\'/IIDULT I · ,: 1·77 EXIT 1711 TOm: 2 1 I.Efl O:'i IH 4 Tl l LXI'(J C lll . OUMI,IUIIVEI, MILITAIUA Old Dominion Shows Info: (5401 238· 1343 I Be Debt Free LY MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr " Process medical claims from home. Training provided. MUST own compuler. 1-800-434-551 B ext. 632 I pm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Equipment Parts Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Factory Authorized INTERIOR Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 3379,5 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5212 'GOOifW 10/2!5!99 1 mo. pd. nm Deem's Construction • ~iding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • Genera! House Repair leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates tt~F~~ 24 Hr. Taxi a~l Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740·992·0038 SAYRE TRUCKING W.V #WV02B120 740-992·2665 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN 800-900-8856 Mobile Home & Heat Pumps CASHLOANSI •Bad Credit OK •Easy Qualifying •Fast Service •Low Payments ~Confidential Phone (740) 593-6671 i Su111et Rome Construction · "A Better Wa , Eve New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs · Decks -Garages Free Estimates 740- 742·3411 .* Custom Grinding *Pet Foods Call 985-3831 www.s~nsethom~ . com Racine Gun Club after S m Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday · 1:00 p.m. 1113/11 pd. 1 mo. HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO. l.llllllh!neffPP"'' HauUuJ, B~tlldo: er & Backhoe Seroices Hou se & Tr·ailer Sites Land Clearing Grading & Septic Systems & (Jtilities (740) 992·3831 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP IND STOKER COIL N.E.A.P. YOUCNERS ACCEPTED IELIYIRY IYIILAILE HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7am TO NOON SATURDAY . 10/131mo. •·a " ~-----~--------- ------------~~--~------ Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month (with approved credit) • Huge equipment &parts invanlory 'lmmedlole instaUolion ' Free Estimates • Easy Blllk Finandng ' Fadory Trained Technicians BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV" For Over Two Decades 1-800-872-5967 or 740-446-9416 ., (; 30 CHURCH OFFfCE MANAGER 800·766·2623, OKtenslon 8176. Announcements ~: New To You Thrilt Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens Giveaway Cats and kittens, 740-992'9937. Child's swingset, fair condition. 740-992-7883 (No Sunday Calls) WORRYING!!! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Reepectl The Country Candle Shop Chrislmas Open tlouse ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Golden retriever/tlusky mix pups, blue eyes, adorable, great disposition, k>ves kids, call Christi 740· For Well Es1abltslled Local Co. SERVING TRI-COUNTY AREA 13041675-7740. New Stenls, loyowoys &uedit cords accepted •·7 40-992-6142 Rt ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER.SERVICE •Room addlllons & Remodeling •NewGarag01 •Electrical & Plumbing • •Roollng &GuHars ·VInyl Siding &Painting •Patio & Pore~ Decks Free Estlmara• V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local Leave a Messa2e ,Regular Hours: Tue· Frl1o-6 Saturday 10-4 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 . FIREWOOD: Now Renting A-J MINI~STORAGE Union Ave.. Pomeroy, Oh , 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, Call 992·6396 or 992-2272 . 992-6371, 740-992-5035. •Must have good Comroonicatlon skiNs Long Haired Calico Cat & Kittens, • Must have good driving racord & Provide own Tran-"tton 'Must haw abtuly to be aTEAM 740-446·1062. Mate black and tan rabbit dog, 740·992-7916. YOUR CONCRETE Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios SELF STORAGE 29670 Ba8han Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM J & L Insulation & Siding • vinyiSkhg • Roofing r. Staml111 Guller • Repla1,..1nt Wlntlow1 •C-ata • Room Atltlllloaa • Gtrap1 • Do1k1 I. hat Dtdts ••...••·K"- n PH:I7401992·2772 \ /Hr Dental Billing Software Com· pany Needs People To Procen Medical Claims From Home. Training PrOvided. Must Own Computer. 1-800·223·1149 Ext 460. DIIICtorof lllttcotlng/Admlulona Uc. 1 D0-50 ., 10 ma~gement team r I • R•"'o"• • Gf\1\611\9 20 Yrs: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones PN• 1111tmn il In place. Competitive compensation packag~ wltn Incentive bonus program available lor tne right candidate. Relocation assistance availabkl. NEEDEDI 47 People To lose Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Ctvist· mas. Sate, Natural, Guaranteed Call 1-800 -561 ·7406, Or Visit wWw.a1 herbalsolutions.com Day & ntghl shill, 9am-7pm, 7pm· 9am, laking care ot elderly, 18 or older, 740-992·5023. • Now Taking Applications Ftom Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis & Po· rnaroy Onty. 740.446·4040. I)OCTOAS NEED BILLERS. FTI PT Medico! Billing. No Experience www.internet·success.net ~ Found: Two Cats Near Old Town Campgro•nd Area. {304)8753059. Found: YoUng Pup. Looks Bea· gte-Mix. White In Color. Rou19 I, Davtd Sf1V(Ier, Administrator Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992·6472 . For a fast growing radio alation, Golden V 83 is looking for a salesperson to cover Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and Pomeroy ares. ·Must have good communication team player." •Must be self motivated,• If you have ltlese .qualifications, Lost: 5 year ·old St. Bernard, tan & Send resume to: white, 130 tbs., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, 740-992·2721. GoklenV93 PO Box 667 . RIMinswood, WV 26164 Ann: Jelf Boyles Yard Sale ute 55( Sunday November 7; 36; Monday & Tuesday November 8 & 9, 7:30·6. Htdo·A·Bed, Aecttners. Tables, Chairs, Cast iron Woodburner, 250 Gat. Ott Tank 1 Stand, Fuel Oil Furnace /Ducts, '92 Gas Hot Water Heater. Gas Range. Everything For Bathroom. Antiques. Stairway, Doors. Wind· ows, Banister, Clothes, Books, Blinds, 6' Trailer, Stereos, light FIKtures /Fan. ·old Wood Frame House Ancl Contents Must Got 740·386-8655 Middleport. & VIcinity I Stewart Avenue, Worthington, KV 41183 Or Fax To ~-836-9617. If You Are : A Dislocated Worker (Laid OH And Rocelvtng Or At· colwd Unemployment) AGonia Counly Reoklent Attending Vocational Training Or College Or Plan To Winter Quar· lllr NOOtl Financial AS~stanco Gellta ·Malgs Community Action Agency Has Available Training Funds Which Can Assist With Cooperallng Educational Facilities Include: The Untvarslty Of Rio 17693, wv 1338, 740-989-2623. Grande, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, Tri- Wedemey8r's Auction Service, Washinglon State Co"'munlty Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqui~ltlons Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Aw!nue, Gallipolis, 74~-2642 . Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted .to buy - coal burning stove with cast Iron lire pot, call 419-893.0581 afternoons. • 1sl Day lr\Sur. C0'18rage • Dtrecl llepostt Pay • 401 KW/Co. Match Can Jeff For An f~Wtl tng. No Exp. Needed . No Money, No Credit? No Probtemt Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Yr. W /Full Bene· fits. P.A.M. Transport Call Toll 80 Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Stt· vsr And Gold Coins, Proofsets·, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Sun., 1117,9A.M.·12P.M. UpTo$41K 111\'eorl • 97% No Touch Ffetght o No Forced NYC Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· Caseo, JTPA funded Training Wtrt Not Alloct Unemployment Payments. Wanted to Buy Or1Yers IOTA 'HIRING EVENT' RAMADA INN 877..87·3858 ATT£NTION DISLOCATED WORKERS Tuition, Fell, Textbook&, And Other Allowable Costs. El!plbllltv For Qlalgcatod Worker Sorylcos Is Not Income Ba11d In Most 90 www.medlcrew.com 1-64 Exlt20 Sat., 11/6, 10A.M.-1 P.M. day befor• the ad 11 to .run, Sunday & Monday edlllon1 :OOpm Frldoy. Auction and Flea Market Your IBM Compallbte PC Earn $$$. Call 1-800·697·7670. Barboursville, WV Good Pay At IMO~IS Commur1lly Ac· I Art>v's 201 tlon County JVS, Ohio Untverally, College, And Shewnse SlaiO Unt· verslty. Allowable Training Cours· os Cover A Variety 01 Dsmand Occupations. Free 1-877·230-6_002 www.otrdrMin.com DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CtassAOTA: Slngla Driver, Late Model Kenworth& With Aeefets. West Coast Carrier. · Musl S.: Atleasl25 'lllars Old Alleast 2 Years Expertanco GoodMVR Wee~ty Pay Heafth Insurance Avattebte Work Well With Tho Public GMCAA One -Stop Worklorce ~topman! centsr 322 Second Avonue Gatnpotts · GMCAA One -Stop Worklorce O.V.topmonl centor 33091 Hiland Road JTPA Preappllcatlons Are Also Available At Other One ·Stop Partner Agonclea. Submlllion Of A Preappllcation Does Not Guarantee Enrollment tntaroslod applicants should submll a resuma to Mary Jo , Frank, Ph.D., Human Resource ·~olreclor, Access to Human Resource Development , P.O. Box 316, Gatllj>otls, OH 45631. Access to Human Resource De· voiop~nt Of. Is an IWEEO Employ· tion For Major Record Produ~ And Concert Promoters. lnterrtt: www.wcin.ac · "' SOCIAL WORKER II • The Jackson County Oepartmfnl Of Human Services Is AcceptO)g Applications For One SorJal Service Worker II Pos!tten (Children Services). Some OW - Call Hours Witt Be Required. MOltmum Qualifications: Completion IJf Course Work For Undergraduate ~· partence As social Worker FfJr Counly Children Services. 169 llr 648 Boards Or Communlly Soti&t ol- S9rvlce Agency) . A&sociate gree In Social Work May Be ~ ­ copied If Applicant Completed Comprehensive Program W.ith Virtually All Courses Taken BatGg In Social Work. Will Be Subjf¥)1 To Civil Sorvtce Testing. .• Alter Nearly 20 Years As A D.O.N., Our Director Ot Nursing IS Retiring As The D.O.N. II You De· Beginning Salary Of $9.65 ~r slro A Challenging Caresr In A Hour Plus Benefits. An Equal 011· Well ·Establish&~. Stable Enyl· portunlty Employer. Applicatioas ronment, This Job May Be For You. The Individual Chosen For This Position Shall Be An RN And Licensed tn Ohio Wtlo Has Supervisory Experience {Long Term Carl Experience Preferred.) Compeltllvo Bensllt Package Available. If lnteresled Please Sand Roaume To Facility Or Ap· You Can Have A Preappttcalton ply In Person. M·F, 8:30 A.M. To Matted To You By Calling 740· 4:00P.M. E.O.E. 446·1018 Ext. 99 Or 740·992· 6431 Ext. 99. Four Winds Nursing Facility $2,000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 •Brochures! Satisfaction Guer· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vtdodl Rush Salf·Addrossed Slamped Envolopol GICO, DEPT 5, BDK 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 370 11-1438. SIOrt lmmedtolety. SINGERS! GOSPEL! CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· · INGI Call1 -800·469-8164 Or.1· 800-339-4204 For Appointment To Come To Nas~vllte, And Audi - M.H. And M.A. Or (6 onths Wantsd To Buy: Used Mobile Homes. Call 740.446-0175. Or 1304-675-5965. Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS To $18.35 /HR . INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPEAIENCE . FOR APP. ANO EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800 ·813·3585, EXT U210. 8 A.M. -9 P.M. ;. 7 DAYS Ids. nc. fee. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Pomeroy 110 Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Npw Hiring ·No Experience · Paid Training ·Great Benefits. Ca" 7 Days 800.429-3660 Ext. J-365 Work, Sociology, Psycnolody, Home Training) As Required Jy College Or University, (Or ,·6 MonU1s Experience~s Social Worker I In County elfare O,r Four Wind& Nursing Facility Is Seeking Qualified Applicants For The Director 01 Nursing Position. CllOShlra child . Call(304)773·6t46 alter 5PM. ' Easy Workl Excellent Payl As· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Frsa 1·800-467-5586 Ext. 12170. PC You Can Earn $25,000 To $50,000 ' Annually. Call 1-800291-4683 Dept.' 109. GMCAA central Office 8010 Norlh Slate Route 7 Personable, Dependable &"Er6ugatic Female to care for 2yr ltd daughter in our Mason honte . Also, have a big gooly dog llvPng in the home. Monday thru Frid)y, 7:15art1-4:00pm, $100 per week, negotiable. Okay II have small Major Field or Sludy (I.e. SoC'Ilrr Medical Insurance Billing Assis· tance lmmedlatety. II You Have A You Can Oblaln A JTPA Proap· plk:atlon At: OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WOAKI $25 -175/HR. PTIFT CALL 1-886-2411-mO dR VISIT: www.gotwullhy.nf For More Information Call 800437-8784, Hrs. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M: wanted To Buy:· Pinball Ma· chtner And Bassball Machines, 80().421-6908. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OWN A COMPUTER, PUT• IT TO WORK. $850 ·$3.500 MO PT./Fl. FREE Details: Log 091o Net::essary. Work At Home. Make skills.' 'Must have abNIIy to be a Gibbstown Road Area. (304)8823324. Experience in a pre-school set· ling preferred. Base rate Ia $7.-14 per hour plus be"'ftts pacilage. ,1fltll . · 5\\11(1\'1 Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon, 740· 448-3356. should bo sotf starter and highly mollvated. Southern Ohio tocauon with physical plant and strong Or fund~. Galtta ·Meigs CM Is M Equal Opportunll'f Employer ATTENTION MOMS NEEDED. Inti Co. Soaks PT 1FT Ho.-.workers. CALL: 801 · 32~·HOME . www.lhbn.a>m Acce881 1'2297. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. ClbltTV SWcontnctaralid. Attn: Administrator 21 ~ Seth Avenue Jacllson, Ohio 45640 740-286-7551 Four Winds Nurstng Facltlly, A Progressive 100 Bed Facility Lo· catod In Jackson. Ohio, Is Cur· renlly Accepting Applications For The Foilo'Mng Positions: UNIT MANAGER. T'hts RN Will Subcontraclora experlencect In drop replacement needed for 8·8 mon .project. Must have late model vehicle, tools, liability and workman'scomp. Insurance and a valid WV Contractor's License Interested contraCiora shOuld call 304-465-!429. E....,..,ced Cablt TV tnalllllra nHded. Elllltrlenced cable lilt• vision Installers needed-for con~ tract drop lnstellallon work. Top Pay Please send rei ume toT&T Telecommunications, LTD, 203 Can. Be Picked Up At JacksCJ11 County Department Of Humdh Services, 135 Huron ·Stre(t, Jackson, Ohio Or By Contacti!Jg Lynn Rice, Director At 740-281· 4181 Exl. 333 Or 800-586-11&1 Ext. 333, Between 8:00 A.M. A~~ 4:30 P.M. Monday -Friday, Or Fp 1740-286-4775. E-Mail Addroae rlcegiOQHS sta!ft oh !IS Or Ci"dy Davis. Assistant Director, Eft. 311, E-Mail Addre ss d~­ vlscOOOHS,state.oh .us . Fllillg Oe~dline Is November t8, 1919 Al4:30 P.M. .,. Sllllll TeaiOd .. Nursing Allilllntt i Pleasant Valley Private Duty recruiting State tested nursinG assistants for facility staffing a!k1 home care cases In Meigs. G4"f.. lla. and Mason counties. Excell lent pay and flexible schedulinll~ Six months experience requlre.ti- '* Call: (304)67S-7400 or 1·600-740. Directly Oversee Ttla Care Of 50 Residents, Supervise Charge Nurses And Nursing Assistants 0076, for more information or 10 complete an application contae) Pleasant Valley Private Du~y. agemenl Team. long Term Care WV 25550. AA/EOE. And Act As A Part 01 Tho Man· EKperlence Is Prolorred, But N'ot 1011 Viand Street, Pt. Pteasaf\1• : :' Tho Unlverslly 01 Rio Grande , I~ Taking Applications For Part; ACTIVITY DIRECTOR. This Indi- Time Campus Police Service Of, Nacessary. ,I vidual Will Possess Current·Act!vlty Director Certlllcatlon Or Be WN!flg To Gain Certification. ~PN CHARGE NURSE. Full Time And Part Time Positions Available. Dtraclly Cares For Residant And Supervises Nurs- Ing Aaslslllnts. fleers . Responsibilities lnclu~e The Protection Of The Unlver$iJ ty's Facilities And Property A.od The Enforcement Of Published" University Regulations And Oth~ State· And Federal Laws. Fot More Detailed Information Co ~ lact Bill wens, campus Pollet Chief At 740-245-7375. :;, .. Woodbridge RO. Oak Hill Wv · Nursing Asotstant~ And lOr Qualifications For The Posltioif' Those Interested In Taking The Include A High School Educatlo~ 25901.. NO phone ca11o ploao. Nurse Aide Training Class. This Individual Provides Care To The Elderty Aastdonts In The Facility. gree In Early Childhood or CDA. 'UAILLrf'ULI'l:l, OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO 100 bed nursing center with 28 bed distinct part focusing on ventilator and respiratory care needs an experienced Director Of Marketing/Admissions. Candidate ' Lost and Found TEACHER· Tuppers Plains site. • OR VIStT: www.melt-away.net OWN ACOMPUTER? PUTITTOWOAKII $26-$75/HA. PTIFT 1-888·220-2013 60 Must have an Associate's de- AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, O.H Paying $80.00 per game $300.00•Coverall ·$500.00 Starburst Progreaelve top line. LOSE WEIGHT GUARANTEED! ALL NATURAL! DA. RECOIIMENDEDI CALL: 1-886-24f.277D http://www.hbn.com Access Code 5296 pro-school setting praforred. Base rate $8.88 per hour plus JOlES.' . vomber13. Ove!brook Center ·333 Page St""t BUS DRIVERS- Molgs County. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Ubrary Clerk at the Meigs County Public Library, 201nrs. week , evenings an" weekends. Apply at the Pomeroy library before No· Advertising Radio Salesperson - benefits package. HILL'S DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 -$45 A.M. -6 P.M. 1·800-688·3188. Two kittens, approx. 3 months old, 740-992-5275. 446-3210 Full time and substitute. Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Commercial Driver's License with school bus classification. Clean driving record. Experienc& working In a 740·742·8015' 877-353-7222 (loll free) Phonal II Interested Cal B SECURE 741).74g.3210. send resume, salary expectation, and refefances to: Acce11 Head Start Is accepting masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates (740)256-6S73. Grab Your Share Of The Muiii·BII· lion Dollar Home SecuriiV Businss With Our Unique Approach . Wk . From Home No Spec1a1 Skills Or PreviOus Exp. Necessary Gallpolts Oailylttbune, . RE: Advertising Sates Rep 825 Third Awnuo Gatlipoll' OH 45631 appttcattons for tho following posl· lions: Complete Garages: Help Wanted To Strip Tobacco. To Good Home Approx. 11 Month Old Black Male Basset Mix, Gentle, Quiet, Good Natured, 740· $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing Full ltatnlng. Computer Aa· qutred. Call 1-886·689·7905 E•t 700. CONNECTION Guitar player n•eded for altern&· !Iva rock bend, 74Q-992·9349. Leading Selling Person Needed . Must Call 740-441 ·0247 And Come In & Apply In P~ rs on With Appointment. 482 ButaviiiB Pike . Apartment15, Gallipolis. 251-7475. Send Aasu""' to: Larry Strk:ldand, 740-682- 7823. DATA ENTRY • Naltonat Billing PC Required. No Experience player Experienced TJ,mber Cutler. Call IN HOME Data Processo rs Needed! Up To $50 An Hour. Must Own Computer. Mon · Sat. 8 Needed. Will Train . Call 1-898- plicants Must Submit Applications Witt'! Resume To The Help.Wanted 110 Benefits. Send Resume ro Grace Unltled Methodlsl Church, 600 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or Fax To 740-446.0701. Seeks A Full/Part Time Medical Biller. Salary At $46K Per ·Year . portpr Written And Verbal Skills, Computer Background And Ability To Work With In Deadlines. Aasaarch Experience Helpful. Ap- Fluffy White Female Eskimo Spitz , 2 month old. Call : November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers (1 per family) Door Prizes. wooden Angels. Snowmen 7/22{fFN Dump Ttuok or Plok·up In our yard Recently purch;lsed: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .181 IDliNG YODB Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine. Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Represe~titive No C{edlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION : >>DRIVER PLACEMENT<«~ EXPERIENCED OR NOT. Wi Can Cheshl•e Otrtco Of Tho Getrta Firewood, two large latiSn tress In Meigs Community Action Agencv Pomeroy. call 740.992·6914 allor By 11112199. GMCAA Is An 5pm Equal Opportunll'f Employer. 8111 Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License Feiralaa•poftiBLE PBOPAIE lEOS 740·992·7643 CREDIT 740-742·3119 EXCAVATinG ,II FREE ESTIMATES . Needed. Experience Necessary. Full·Time Secretarial Work, Word ·Processing, Peachtree Fl~anclol Accounting, Working With Public . 74Q-592-1842 Put You Bet"lind Tne Wt"laell! Call Quality clothing and household F•ee 1-868·239·4411 & 1·888· Items. $1.00 bag sate every 473-3584. Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Administrative Assistant To 9:00·5:30. Work With Executive .Director And Senior Staff. Must Have Su· 40 AT HOMEII Cralts, TYPing ... Groat Poyt CALL 1-800· 795.0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs). 1·800·966·3599 Ext. 2601 . $34.00 Aofundabte Foe. "GOY'T POSTAL JOBS" ·Up To $17.24 Hour, Hiring For 99. Frse Call For Application /ExamiNow Booking Hotldoy Parties nation lnlormatlon Federal Hire • Parties, Churches. Schools Full Benefits. 1-800·598·4504 Ex· Catt: (304)675· 18471(304)674· tension 1523 (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. 4668. C.S.T.). GattjJotts, Ohio 740·379-2720. BAIYII'r'niiBIIIDD For New Local R ef erral Service · Meigs, Gallla & Surrounding areas ABSEMI~Y Evan Rossi Magician All Yard Satoa.Mual Be Peld In Advonco. Ooedllno: 1:OOpm 1111 (740) 992·3470 'I:_ COMMERCIAL ood RISIDIHTIAL ! · and Hauling*Limestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoi.I*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I '· ABBY'S OPENING IOONI Ap· plicltiMI Are NoW String Aceept· ad For All Positions And May Be Oblatnod At Tho Gollta /Meigs Communi!)' Action One Stop 01llco, 322 Second Avenue, Geittpolls, OH. Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, WltK•s HAOLittG . -~ Wanted Help Complete Simple Government Why walt ? Start meeting Otllo Forms At Home. No Experience slngtea tonight. Call toll free 1- fieceaaary. CALL TOLL FREE - Pomeroy, IIi New Homes • Vinyl . , · Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wim~ows •. •Room Additions •• •Roofing 304-372·1898 Bryan Reeves 1.800-332·2411 $$$OVERDUE BILLSl\1CREDIT PROBLEMS? Consolidate Debts! Same Day Approval. Cu1 Payments lo 50%\!! NO APPLICATION FEES\! 1-800·868·9006 Ext. 854 --'-':.::.:...------1 MOVING SALE: 15530 StaiO Ro- SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Will hatl off old junk 1ars & dean up farms : Allen Casto Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Free Estimates www. YamahaGenerators.com All types of portable generators 6 pm STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Mooltng Eligible Singteo In Your Area. Call For More lnformallon . 1·800-ROMANCE, Ext.9735: 70 * Fall Fertilizer Before ~-;:;--;:-::':::•.:::r-::,.==~1 & VIcinity Bazaar Pomeroy Thur. Nov. 11th Dinner4:30 Creamed baked chicken or ham w/fixings. Adults $5.00 chlldren $3.00 ltr. 14 UTf 1'01.1.0\\' 1"0 IH 4 IH'I" PUTS 74N87-11883 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 · Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal • Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 740·949·1701 Pe -ona•- 005 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN 80811 PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNOS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Mo11ago) 1·800.8546469 Ext. 504ll. · $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Gallipolis : 750 East State Street Athens, (,)hio 45701 SLUG MATCH 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CoolVIlle, OH 45723 Free Estimates ROUSH LANDSCAPING 11 o Help Wanted ·110 ~-:::---:::---~....;;_11100 .f " Jnterltate Fair l'l Expo Linda's Painting Dealers. New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing : Stop In And See · '1 Steve Riffle ·.:.·· Sal es Representative :\:0: Larry Schey DEPOYSA~ Case-IH Parts JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUaJON Quality Window Systems AGSERVICE0 & Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 50 Year free glass replace ment. II All Makes Tractor accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit our office 'at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or Vinyl Rcpl<tccmcnt Windows R- IO Insulated Glass SHADE RIVER LET THE GOVERNMENT STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? YOUR BUSINESS. Grants, CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW HUD Tracer $800/wk. Free hw:ino•••• MENT!l Reduce or Waive Interest incorporation . Free check software. Accept checks by lax. phone, or e-ma11. Stop Late Fees 800-416-0712 Fax Demand Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy 7770, doc#413. Send SASE to: CONTINENTAL CREDIT Publications, Dep1 CR, COUNSELING Connecticut · Ave. N.W., Suite urU<; nur~•n Washington D.C. 20036. RECEIVING PAYMENTS? I pays CASH NOW for your •otllor• immediately. Rush Sellf-Aijdn>sso•dl financed mortgage, real estate Envelope: $300.00, $500 _00 tract, insurance annuity. Highest More Per Assembling Products in Free quotes. Why watt? Call Lauren. the Comfort of Your Owg Home. Send a 800-692·0382. ~~~~~g;~ii~~;;;;;;;~l Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope to oot>ortiJnitV.I O.P.H. 5165 Broadway Ave. PMB 246 Low payments, Slop a.m.She·ltonl REF 1501, Depew, NY 16043. Stop lnlereol, No Collector call "Computer Users Needed'' Work own 24 Hour Messa&~~t hrs . $25·$80klyr. 1-800·536·0486 x 8oe-JlS-8Jl7 117. www.1cwp.com Profit Chrl8/lon Sen.oioG Located at 341178 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy yore{{ Nov. 13· 14 BUT*SELL*TRADE MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY Ohio (740) 742-8888 GUN SHOW treas ure there . Deeply missed and loved by Wife-Dora, Daughter-Nancy, Son-Norman, Grandchildren and Family Members NOW OPEN: Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (Parkersburg) $1 .00 Off w/lhis AD • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8"4 Toes & Thor 1-5 Sat 10-2 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ... MINERAl. WELLS, WV near, for we have Shtdt, 011 Culverts: 4" - 4B" in stock Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl top~. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. 992-7834 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS WARDEN CASE NO. 31076 NOnCE BY PUBLICATION To: Belinda Harper aka Belinda Warden, whoao lasl known address Is Box 386, Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Preaonl known addreu addroaa atl Call992 ·2156 740·696·0027 business 740·992-7046 Home Rutland, Public NotlcB Ull 740·985-3813 A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Public Notice You hereby noltrled lhal ·,you have been named as a party In tho action entitled In tho pi!He 2270 RJ. 33 Tuppers Plains, OH ADVANCED ORAINA ESVS'fEMS INC Public Notice unknown. To DOUBLE D'S REPAIR,SHOP 8" Gravelless lea1h 100' · 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 200# Water line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tanks DIAL · ~ ANNOUNCEMENT S -. Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii]r==~~'~~~~~~r-~;;,;~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~ CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Fruths Pharmacy In Middleport Welcomes Ron Hanning. POME ROY Thanksgiving appreciation dinner, teens, voluntee rs, sponsors and their familie s, at God 's NET, M ai n Street, Pomeroy, 7 p.m . with doors to open at 6 p.m . Funding for dinner provided by Sisters of Saint Joseph Charitable Fund. ·" The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Business Services If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free! • ABC's game show 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire'makes a triumphant return By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television ·viewers still want to be milli onaires. ABC's " Who Wants to Be a Mil - Friday. 2 to 3 p.m. a! the M~ igs Co un~y Courthouse. ' Or Equivalent. Basic Law E~f forcement Training Ia Requlrep:~ OPOTA Cerllltcatlon Noceasar~ Must Bo Available For Even1'n9. Applications Will Bo Accoptod In An<IW-Shtfts. ·~ ,:;.. Parson M·F. 8:30 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Or You May Phone Tho All Candidates Should Submll~ Faclllly AI 740·286·7551 For Current Rosuma And Copy : OPOTA Certlllcatton And Bald Mora Information. The Deadline Of NOW!mber 1 E.O.E. 1999. lntormation Muo1 Be Su · . mmelf To Phyllis Ma59n, ~r.uq;g full-Time X-Ray Tech Monday rector Of Human Aesourtet, Thru Friday, Apply In Poraon To vorslly 01 Rio . ~ran.do, P,.O. ~~ Medical Plaza, 831 State Route 1'27, Rio Grande, OH,45874. J!~ 180, Gellpotls. AA Elf'I)IOyer. C..rtotcn School IIIII Maigllnduotrllslo -tnu qualified ap. pllcanll lor lhii!OKoWing IUblllltuta positions: Bus dr~r. cook, Hool1h Servtcoa Coomlnlltor (AN or LPN), hlblllltlon and workshop opeclallll \Adu~ Strvk:eo), tan~or. janitorial crew leaders, •cretarylclerlcel, teacher, teaching 1111ar.nt, vehicle aide, van drl"er. Submit resume by November 17. Corioton u•,' Schooi/Moigl lrtiiUIINH, PO Box 307, Syracuso, Ohio 45778. ~EO ' �' . . • .' Page B • The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday, November9,1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP 1 Madl- ALDER And Exam lnlormauon Call 8 A M ~PM M F 1 888 898 5627 Ed 24~ too7 Prts chool as sts tant needed 4 FREE BOOKI Re¥eals Secrets To Fmanctal Freedom! Ll\le A Ule Of Pleasu re DEBT FREEl Fret Copy www sec rets comf spa clot\8370 days per week lor the remamder of the 1999 2000 school year In terested appltca nts please send resume or fill out apphcat•on by November 12 Carle ton School Personal & Business operation BMkrupt Bad credit turn to us we can help ca ll toll free 1 877 1340 Carleton Street Syracuse Ohio 45779 EEO 220 Raptdly growing bu smess needs manager cash ter boo kkeeper sand resume clo The Datly Senti nel P 0 Bo)( 72 9 75 Pome roy Oh10 45769 Responsible person to work wee kends call Sam 4pm Monday thru Fnday 740 992 4410 or 740 992 5039 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BEN EFIT S GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MA IN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT U211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds IOC Fee 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TOday I 740.446-4367 1 800 214 045.2 Reg 1190 05 12748 150 Schools EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY Bac helors Masters Docto rate By Carre spondence Based Upon Prio r Ed uca tton And Short Study Course For FREE In formatiOn Booklet Ph one CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800.964-8316 Wanted To Do Ca rpentry Framtng Fl n tsh mg Aemodeltng Add tltons Decks and Porcnes (7 401 388·8931 Dayca re tn my non-smoktng home meals & snacks pro¥1ded reas ona ble ra tes all ages ac cepted 740 992 2943 Georges Portable Sawmtll don t naul your togs to the mtll Just can 304 675 1957 Hous e Cteantng 1 Story $30 2 Stooes $60 Regular Cleamng Call Tern 740 446 8306 Or 740 388 9078 I Wtll Do BaOystUing In My Home $10 Day 8 Hours Reference Upon Request Call Shtrl 740 245· 5186 Jtm s Drywall & Co nstru ction New Constr uction &. Remodel! Drywa ll Siding, Roofs, Adell· lions Pa inting Btc (304)674 4623 or (:JJ4)674 0155 WtU do pat nltng mstde and ou t wm work for S4Jhr dotng odd jobs 740 992 9314 FINANCIAL 210 Money to Loan $FREE CASif NOW$ From Wealthy Famlltes Unloadtng Mil lions Of Oonars To Help Mlmmtze Thetr TaJCe s Wrtte Immediately W1nd\alls 847 A SECOND ~VE SUITE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 •• FALL SPECIAL"' VISA $2 500 Credit Umn Bad Credit No Credit GUARANTEED APPROVAL Or Aecel¥& $100 Cashl No Secunty Depostt Fee $39 1 868 876 2101 (24 Hrs I 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Oepostt Requ ired 'Must Be 18+ And Ha\le Valid Cneckir'lg Account ' Pre Appro\lal By Phone 1 800~ 689 1S56 FREE MONEY I 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50 000 For Deb\ Consolidallon Personal Needs, Medica l Bills Education & Business Call Toll· Free 1 800.724-6047 (24 Hrs) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 · 50% Sa\18 Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 8()()..758-3844 Instruction 180 583 9846 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally Free Info 888-659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcatton W /Ser¥1ce Reduce Payments To 65% !'CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER" Call 1 800 328 BS\0 Ex\ 29 Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli aa\lon ooo • $200 ooo Bad Credtl 0 K Fee 1 8()()..770-0092 Ex\ 2 \~ ss NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Office Vtstt Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· 877·EARLYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREEl Uctcc70038 A PHONE CARO, ROUTE 2 9 Cents !Min Rate Public Co $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH Free Info 1 BOO 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S 1 000 A Day No Selling No\ MLM For Free Information Pack age Call 1 BOO 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 EARN $1,000 A DAY I DO No\ MlM No Setllng Work From Home PIT Free Info Pkg 1 800· 831 2385 24 Hrs Exl 63 EARN $90 000 YE ARLY Repalf tng NOT Replactng Long Cracks In Windsh•elds Free 1/ldeo 1 BOO 826 85 23 US /Canada www glassmechanh com FOR SALE BY OWNER Due To Poor Health Owner Must Sell Ra inbow Bag Company Th is Smal l Manufacturing Bus iness Wtll ReQuire An ln¥estment Of $40 000 And A Bulldtng ApproxImately 30x30 Can Be Operated On Weekends Evenings Or Made Full· Time Only Qualified Se r tous Buye r s Need Inqu ire Please 740 446 2359 FRITO LAY / PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ ALL WEEKLY POTENTIAL CASH BUSINES S PR IME LO CAL S\TES SMALL INVEST· MENTI EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 4503 MEDICAL BILLER Up IO $15 • $45 /Hr Medical Btlhng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Tratntng Provide d Must Own Comp uter 1· 800 434·5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmntd In· come Potent ial No EKperlence Necessary Free lntormauon & CD ROM lnvoslmen\ $4 9~5 SB 995 Fmanclng Avatlablll Is tand Automated Medical Ser~tC · es Inc 800-322 -1139, Ext 05(l Vatd In KY IN Ct I The Home National Bank Racine Ohio has for sale a newer model 1700 sq It double wld8 home w/ large lot In Syracuse Ohio Three bedrooms two baths room addl lion front and back por ch all etectrt c Well maintained Call George Lawrence lor an appotnt mant 74(}949 2210 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "'LOOKI"' 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq It lor tess than $400mo FREE Delivery & set \-BOO 948 5678 1972 14JC70 !ratter furnace and heat pump tnree years old mo¥· lng must cell $5000 740 992 2217 Professional Services OICORCE $195 30 60 Days Ch tldren Property Missing Spouse 0 K Bankruptcy 1225 Stop Cred ttors Calla 8 A M ·8 PM Mon • SBI HIOQ-688·3188 Mounts Tree Service •The Tree Professionals" Buckel Truck Service, Top Trim, Aemoval Stump Grinding Free Esttmales Fully Insured Works Comp Bid well OH Call And Sa¥e, 1 800· 838 9588 740 388·9648 Owner Ricll Mount Alreol-~n 1>uoc1 on roce, cd«. llml\alon " ' ro1lgion - sox lamlllol 1\atUS "' 0111o1111 origin, 0< ""111-10 llllko anyiUdl llmltot1on 0< - -. P'"""""""· -tor-TNI-pel will oot knowingly occepl whlclllln-ollho laW OUr- nf'8niiiW 1nlor!ned lholal dwe1Jr41o adWtntslclln 1hll new :•• .,. .-an., oquo1 IJIIIICifllJnl1 - 3 Bedroom, Family Aoom, 1 Balh Corner Lol 2605 Gartleld Ave nue (304)675 3379 Ask ing $88000 OBO 4 bedroom home lr fr kitchen utlhty room new bath new carpal basement with bath, W"&ter softener central air new windows newer roof call 740 992-9012 for ap polntment 4 Bearoom8 2 Balhs All Elec\rlc 1999 Clayton Double Wide And 11 Acres House ltved In less Tl'lan One Year Includes All AP· phances Garbage Disposa l Cen · tral A.tr Three Large Decks 27 Ft Above Grouna Pool DSS Salol lite Park ing fBasketball Slab 5 Miles From Cheshire On 554 740-367 7028. ARIZONA RARE BUYI Prtsune 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl· zona From Only $495/Acrel Lusn Vegetation Mountain Vlawst No Qualifying Low Down Aek About 6 Mo Inspection Program! 1-800. 711 2340 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down I No Credit Cneckl Takeover Very Low Paymen ts! CALL NOW I\ 1 800 355 0024 EXI 8040 New 2 Bedroom Am ish Built Now Taking Appl\callons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $315/Mo. 740· 446 0008 Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrigerator, Close To Gallipolis & Holler No Pels Call 740 446-3929. Leave Message Small IBR Apl PI Ploasanl Area $t95 month Please leave Message (304)675-4975 Twin Towers now aecapllng ap· pltcahons for 1 BR HUD subsid lzed apt for elderly and handl· c~ped EOH (304)675-8879 1988 14x80 Spruce Ridge, 3 Bod rooms 2 Baths CA On Rented Lot Gas Furnace, 740..379 2627 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304·736-7295 460 1993 14x70 llber\y 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Total Electnc Heat Pump, On Rented Lot, Very Good Condttton Pay·Off Or Best Otrer, Call Bo\ween 4·9 PM 740 245· 9029 1999 MOOELS CLOSE 0\IT SALE SAVE BIG SIS 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1· 8009411-5678 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Ntce New Heat Pump $14 000, 740· 388 8335 New Bank Repo On lot 1 800383-6882 BANK REPO 1998 Clay\on-3 Bedroom Baths 1·800-948-5678 2 Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUD SIR WID hookup, references , sec Naylor s Run, 740·992·6886 leave message Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attacned garage lencod back yard large tot at Meadow Land Estates, Pt Pleasant $600 month plus references d8posn, 304-824-2480 420 Mobile Homes DoubleWide 3BRI2BA only $287 per mo w/Low down pay menl Froe Air 1~1-6777 First Time Buyers Easy FinancIng 2 and 3 Bedroom, around $200 per monlh C811 1· 800·~8· 5678 Land Home Direct Lo•ns Fast Close Your Land Or Ours 740 ~ ~3570 • 490 For Lesse Pomeroy Rl 124 600 sq ft ale, carpet ceiling fan, modern $3501 mon\h, $150 depostl, 740-9411' 2093 MERCHAN DISE 510 for Rent Household Goods 1 Bedroom Sectudad, Bklwell and Porter Area {740)-441-0720 14J:70, two bedroom two bath, Florida room dD with nver view, central air $375 month 14K70 two bedroom two bath, air wash er/dryer hook up, $325 month 740-992-7680 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, $260-$300 740 992·2187 Home Located On Hannan Trace Road 1 Mile 011 218 740 2568202 2 bitdroom trailer for renl Miner& ville area references e must $250 monthly with deposit, 740· 992-am after 5pm 2 bedroom furnished, In Mlddla· port. 740-378-6m on, 2 Bedrooms Refngera1or, Sto¥e Furnished, 1926 Chastnu\ S\reol, Gallipolis $225/Mo., Depost\ $150 Releronoos, 740-44&-9061 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Space for Rent Alver Park Pomeroy $100 per monlh 740.949·2093 ano 2 Bedroom Furntshed Mobile Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rafrlgrators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 U8 7785 For Sale Recondtllonad wash· ers, dryers and retrtgarators Thompsons Appliance 3407 JBCkson Avenue (3041875-7388 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 81~-0128 Large t<itchen Area Cabinets G E Otshwasher good shape (304)675-2045 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds, Bunk Beds, Bad& Dressers Couc~es Dinaltla Stop And Look 740 448-4782 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se lecllon Priced To Sell! ·comB And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike. 740-367-0280 In New 14 Wide, low down pay ment $175 permo Free Air, Free Sktrt HI00.69Him Country $300/Mo Plus $300 De· posll, 740·441-0583, 740-258· 6718 740-256-6408 Used Washing Machine Good Condition $100 OBO (304)773 5012 New 18 Wide. 4BR/2BA low down payment on ly $24~ per mo Free Air Ftoe Sklr\ 1 BOO· 69\ 8777 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 Mile Off 160 VInton, Electric, New Carpet, Privale Lol $250/Mo $200 Dopos~. No PolS 740.J88 9326 Only One lei\ 28x80 4BR, 2BA, only $39 999 Free Delivery/Free 581 Up 1·800.691-6777 Furnished two bedroom afc no pets River Park, Pomeroy, $300 per month $150 deposit 740- Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95. Refrlgeralor $150, Ltke New Refrigerator $~0. One Year Warranty Washer $205 Dryer $205, One Year Warranty, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine S\reel Galllpol\5 Phone 74().446. 7398 Or 1 888 818-0128 Shopping For A Home But Wor ned About Holltday Expenses? Only The Home Show Barboursvtlle Wil l Pay Your First 3 Payments 1 688· 736-3332 Wilt sacraftce S2 BOO Equtly 1999 Oakwood Legal Problems For SBio 740_..6-3583 Factory Dtrect Sale Oakwood Homes Barbours¥tlle 800 383 8862 330 Farms for Sale HOUSE 6 55 ACRE8 2 BO<Irooms. 1 112 Balhs Vinyl & Brick Bi-Level With Unfinished Basement 45+ Acres Til lable Wllh POMS LOIS 01 Road Fran· !ago Barns & Other Oulbulldtngs Olf SA 35 Near Thurman 740· 288-0081 Business and Buildings 3 000 Sq Ft Commerctal Build 1 Acre Flat With Several Trees LR OR 2 ·3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba\hS Full Basemen\ WtU\ t/2 Used For Rec Room New Carpet Paint Wallpaper Cetllng Fans In Every Room 2 Ca r Garage Wllh Altached Works hop Or Room For Anothe r Car Large Block Out bulldmg Cnerry Ridge Rio Grande City Schools Call 74(l 245 9134 After 6 PM Or leave Message On Other Phone 740 · 245 5458 Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Batns Ex· ecutl¥e Home, Near Golf Course, $885/Mo No Pels 740 4462957 North Th trd Avenue Middleport One bedroom furniShed or unfurnished apartment deposll and references 740 992.0165 Up.stalrs Furnished, 3 Rooms Bath Clean, No Petsl Aefereoces & Oeposl\ Requtroa 740·4461519 REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale House for rent In Minersville $400 per month plus ulilllies 74Q992·2043or 740-~9-2025 Ntce two bedroom apartment In Syracuse $200 aoposn $275 per monlh 740·61i7 3516 One Bedroom House, 1520 112 Ohio Slraol PI PI • $200per monlh {3041576-2247 340 310 Buy Home& From $199 30/Mo 1 3 Bedroom Repos, 4°"' Down 0 t< Credit For listtngs And Pay· menl Oe\all s Call BOO 319 3323 EKt 1709 One bedroom furnished apartmen\ catl740.992-9191 Houae Located At 1008 Third Avenue Gallipolis 740-446-0893 Repos Single & OoubleWide 1· 8811-9211-9896 thil newrpaper il tt;bfedlo 1l1e F - Fair Housingke of 111811whlcll rnak8l Hlillgll to advertiM •any peferwtw ~. 3 Bedroom LA Lg Kitchen Car pori Available Nov 1st Pmate and conll8nlen11 47112 Spruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 DopoSII required Apply at Topes Furnl ture 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls 2 Bedroom Apartment Deposit Requlred No Pe ls (3041675· 2548 1974 12x85 all electric washer dryer refrigerator oven curtains, couch and chair two window air condllloners In Portland ready to move $3500 740·843-5310 days or 74(}843 5147 even1ngs 230 IWAILABLE VENOING ROUTE 1o 20 Locatt ons $3K SBK S4 000 +I Mo Inco me ALL CASH• 100% Fina nce A¥atlable 1 8003801615·24Hffi DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? Your Own Local Candy Route In eludes 30 Mac hi ne s And Free Candy All For $9 995 Call 1-800 998 VEND 2BA Hou se for rent 1305 Ohio Street $350 month Nonlur ntsh9d Please Call (304)675 6059 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed· rooms 2 Baths New Model $39 995 Oakwood - Gallipolis. 740.4411-3093 $$1 000 S WEEKLY"Il Malting Bro cnures FREE Postage And Supplies Start lmmedtatelyl Rush Self Addressed Stamped En¥elope To HSE Depart 20 PO BoK 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 AT&T. MCI, SPRINT 2 9¢ Phone Card Route $1 000 $3 000 /Wk CASH I Free lnlol1 BOO 997 9888 X 710 House and lot for sa le 4 bed rooms two baths located In Car· penter $1000 down WAC a~sy terms contact Oavtd 1 800 333 69\0 Brand New 16 Wide 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs Jus\ $244/Mo Only 0 Oakwood - Ga llipolis 740·446 :J:l93 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w11t1 people you know and NOT to send money through tne ma11 unttl you have tnves!lgated the oflerlng 2 Bedroom House 3 Milas Down Roule 7 Beauttful Rl¥er View $325/Mo 740·446· 1615 740 446 1243 FREE MONEY! lt s True Ne¥e r Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 - Debt Consoltdatlon Personal Needs Business 1 800 51\ 2640 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15817 No Fee Un'-&s We Wlnl 1 888 582 3345 Business HOMES fROM 1199 30 /Mo. 1 • 3 BR Repos fFor,closures Fee 4% Dawn For Ltstmgs/ Payment De\ails I 800 719-3001 x\185 tng In Henderson lor rent lease or sale Call Sonny Reynolds, (3041675-4123 350 Lots & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Gatlla County Fla\ Seen~ Close To Gallipolis Some Restr~tions. 740-245-5776 20ACRES Off SR 7 Soulh 01 Gal\lpolls Roughly Wooded Road Cut In No Aestrlcuons Land Contract Avattable Anthony Land Co Ltd 1 800 213 8365 www coyntry· tyrnocom BRUNER LAND 74G-441·1492 Mtlg1 Co Rulland Whiles Hill Ad 9 Acres $t2,000 Or 11 Acr os $14 000 Danville SA 325, 5 Acres $16 000 Wa\er Or Briar R<Jge Road 7 Acres $13,000 G1ff11 Co Friendly Ridge Ad Hunters 15 Acres S12 800 Cash $14 <lOO Financed Water City SchOOls Call NOW For Free Maps .. Owner Financing Info Take 10'"4 Off US\ Price On Cash Buys! 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 ACres. Wo Pay Cash 1 800· 213·8385 Anll10ny Lard Co RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home 500 ~lock Of Fourth Avenue $350 Deposit Ae qulrtd Cal740-448-8050 , ~9 2093 Two bedroom mobile noma In Mlddleporl $275 plus deposll call740 992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required no pals. 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Very Nice Stove, Re1ngerator Water Trash Included. Counlry Sol\lng $3001 Mo , + Deposit, & References 740·388·837\ 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Sto1.1e Refrigerator, $2151Mo Water PakJ. $100 Oeposll No Pols 740446·3817 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer s Eco nomtcal Gao Heal Kllchen Ap pllances Furnished $279/Mo + Utillllas. 74().446.2957 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnished Central Heat Downstairs Close To Grocery All Utilities Paid Ex _c_ep;_t_E_Iocl_nc_74_o-_44B__ 260 _ 2_ _ _ Washer & Dryer $150 {304187561i93 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992 2528 Ruse Moore owner http lilts your-busl· ness cornlrlvennel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 - 12• Kicker Impul ses In A Sealed Box 2 -10• t<enwooda In Jansen 4x100 wan Amp, $300, Or Trade. 740.992·7177 21'x20' TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With t 0 Overhead I Door $2,993 00 Can Deliver 1· 800-701 7912 3 All·STEEL BUILDINGS 40x36 Was 1o 990 SeN $3,990 40x56 Was $16.900 SBII $6.900 50x120 Was $136 880 So li $12 880 Doug 800-388 5314 Amazmg Metabolism Break· l hrough Lose Wetghl While En· s ap· 1 joying The 2bdtm apts total electric pllances furnished, laundry room fac11t11es cloae to school In town Appttcallons avalfabla at VIllage Groan Apls 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 4 Rooms OOwnstalrs, Very Clean No Pets! deposit and Aeterence Required Gallipolis Area 17401 • 388·1100 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no pels 740-992·5858 Appt1Catlof1s Accepted For Small But EKtra Special One Bedroom Near Centenary Sto¥e, Frlg Washer, Dryer Prov ided Total Electric Non-Smokers Only No Pels $300 Deposll $3SOIMo • 740 446· 2205 740 446 9585 Ask For VIrginia BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Was\wood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446· 2568 Equal Housing Oppor\unlly Christy 1 Family Ltvlng apartments home trailer rentals 740·992 4514 apartments available furnished & unfurnished a Furnlahed apartment, 1 bedroom, upstairs utilities paid No Pats! Second Ave , Galltpolta (740) 446-9523 Foods You Love Durlng Tills Holiday Season Free Samples 740-441-1982 ATTENTION HOME WOOO· WORKERS Build ·It -Youraelf Buckboard Bench Kll. 1801 Coaster Wagon kit Irish Mall Hand Car Kit, Buckboard Sleigh Kll FREE Ca\atog 1 800·847· 4947 Brand new 1/anguarcJ St.~burban natural gas vented healing stove, 55 000 b\u $300 also animal cage. 115,740-742 2757 Kitchen Gablnel With Flower Ben S75 Running Boards Fiberglass For 1998 F 150 Ford Plck·Up $50 740-25H989 Complele DISH Network sa\alllle system, brand new $149 installed lree 740 992·1182 or 304·773· 5305 alllr 6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON IBM DeskiOPI Merchanl Accounts eCommerce Almost Everyone ApprO\led Low Monlhly Peymenls NO MONEY DOWNIII FREE Color Prln\or 1· 888-671-4300 COMPUTERS • $0 Oown Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tach· nologles 1 800 617 3478 EXI 330 Furnish'ed Efficiency all utilities pakJI Shore Bath $\20 00 Mon\h 919 Second Ave, (7401 446 3945 DIRECT TV Satellite systems, 2 month free movie cnannet , beet prlcll In 1own 888-265-2123 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Village Manor and Al¥erslde Apartments In Middlepori From $249·1373 Call 740· 992·5084 Equal Houofng Oppor· \unities ' For sale Hammond organ, model M\01 Fire wooal Cu1; Split. Dellvor\1<1 All Seasoned Oat, olher Hard· woods, {7401 448· 8588 By lho Trude Load! I Good Used, wooa Garage Door Palnled While Complele 9'x7 $50 (304)a75-2202 GO\ An 18' Mini ·Dish? Wan\ 320 . Channels? One Affordable Fto No Mon\hly Charges! 1·204 992· 2841 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call tho plano Dr 740,446-4525 JANITORIAL \OKW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New, 2 Only 100.000 BTU 92'4 Gu Furnace $895 One 2 112 Ton Add On Heel Pump Llneset, (A) ~hormo· Sial $1 Fret Eatloileles •If lbu Oon'l Call Us W. Both LOIB ' 1 800-291 0096, Or 740·446- .soo, Wast lilgnlond White lomor, Fe· male, 5 Monlhs Old AKA Ae~ls­ llrtd, Prlco Nogollable, 740.4411337,7~~ 720 FARM S U PPLI ES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1 Yaar Old 8x4 John Deere Ga· tor, With .Pump Bed Hunter Groen. $6,950, 740-367- 7735 350 John DHra Dozer good condition, $9 500 Dan Hershberger, Jr 2265 Patrlol Rd Palrlol Oh , 45858 630 Livestock Ptgs ..$25 and up (7401258-6573 Registered min iat ure horses, 3 stallions 3 mares, one mare will foal In AJ)rlt, 740.742·2050 8308 JET Ropelred. Now &: Robuiflln Slock Call Ron Evans. 1 BOQ.$37·9528 M081LE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Low Prices on Vinyl Skirting Kilo Doors Wind· owe. Anchors, water Heatera. Furnaces, Plumbing and Eiactn~ cat Parta. Bennetts Mobile Home SUpply {740)-448-~18 MOMS Art You Sick And Tired Being Sick And Tired? We Htlp Call Today For Your C1111t1t 1-800 988-0874, (24 Hr Rtcordtd Moosagel Moving Salt Lane Sola Paid Over $1.000 Soli For 1300 Rattan Glasa Top Dlnetta Sol $75, 14 Foot Jump King Trampoline Wllh Cover $100 10x12 Deck $200, Solid Cement Slepo 1125, 740· 245-91145 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Pick Up, Oe· Uvartd, 740 992-4586 SBoro Uloslylo Cardlo FH Low lm· pacJ Exercise Machine Like Now, Used Only 5 Tlmos, 304 882· 3152 Seaeoned llrewood $35 pickup toaa wllh local clottvery, call even· 1ngs 740-949-2587 SOCIAL SECURITY OISABILITY Claim Donlld? Wt SpeclaiiZo In Appoala And Hoa1inga FREE CONBULT~TION 8•neflt Team Services, Inc Toll-Free 1 836-4052 Tallgate· Fits 1998 end newer Ford F SBnes Plck·ups Came off of a 1999 F-350 Super Duly Ex· collenl Condition $150 00 Six Panel Ooor 24.x79/34" $15 oo, Molorcycte Holme\ Black full·face slyto wl\h clear flip up shllld $30 00 740-446--4548 Two 15' Klckor Froo .&Jr Subwoof; ers Couslle 360 Pow~r Logie Amp 150 Walls, Cousttc 160 Amp 30 Walts Por Channel, Cou· site XM·3 Crossover Mounting Board And All Wlree Intact, En tlra Package. $350, Colt 304-7735592 8oforo 5 00 Or 304 8822102 Altar 5 00 Used Llfl Chair, $150, 740·446· 2206 Uood Oullldo Wood Burning Fur· naoo, $600 080 (304)882·3235 WANT A COMPUTER??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance •o• Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even 11 Turned Down Beforolf RHsllblilh 'll>ur CrodHII 1-600-859-o3511 Watarllno Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Par 1~0 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Por 100, All Bress Com· P'esslon Fl\ttnga In Stock AON EYANll ENTERPRISES Joc:klon, Olllo. 1.80Q.537·98a WHITE'S METAL D!TECTORS Ron Allison 588 Wallon Rood, Bfdwtll Ohio. 740 448 4338 Woodburnor (KindtowoOdl 30• Opening, Very Good Condition, 740-245-9449 550 Building Supplies l;llock, brick, sewer plpea, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Ato Granda OH Cat1140·245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale Adult CFA roglalered Himalayan cats, three female• two ma~a. S50 each, 740-742·1018 AKC Lab Puppies, $150 Each, 3 B*", 1 Fomala, 1 ~~~ F.. malo, Sholl, Wormed, 740·3889398. 740-388-8922 AKC Aaolllored Cho~olato Lab Pupploa Sho\S And wormaa, 74().446.1420 AKC Aeolllarod Oa~hshunds Pupplos Also CFA Himalayan Paralen Kmens. 740-367-7705 AKC Rogllloroa Small Pomera· nlln Pupplal 11 Wetkt Did, Heel Shots, $300 Each 74Q.44&..1272 Aus\rallan ahepherd P!JPI, NSOR, two malo, 1WO lamol•, $75, 740· 049-21~-rtgo Fleh, Blrdl, Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM, Mon ·Sil 11AM· 6PM Fish Tank/Pat Shop, 2'13 Jaekaon Avenue/Point Ple111nt (304)675o2083 • Poodlt pupplos, AKC, ahota, wormed and groomid, malt and - · 740-e87·340ol Aertw red Border Colllu, Fo malt, ~ monlhl Malo, 3 mon\hs $150 00 11ch Bolh lor. $225 00 (740)-25H182 aAKQJ109 • K J 9 7 • 5 "' I 0 2 Trucks for Sale 1975 Chev 1 Ton Oump Excel!' ton\ Condlllon Works Goolf • $2,8QO, After 6 PM 740 367, 1 7025 : TRAN SPORTATI ON 710 Autos for Sale 1500 CARS fROM 1800111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Aapos Foe CALL NOW For Llotlngof 1-800· S\9-3323 112158 85 vw GTI, black. 5 speed, moonrool, good work car, $1500 740-889 3091 '87 Ford Taurua GL, runs great, 1800 080 Murray rldtno mowor 12 hp. 35• cui. 2 yoaro old. exoe~ len\ cond ition, S300 080 also used rurnuure tor sate call 740· ~9:3147 93 Chevy Lumina, 68,000 miles. ona owner. $6500, 740-247-3125 CARS S\00 $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUND Honda's Toyola•s. Chtvys. J11ps. AM Spor\ Utililies Feo Roqulred Con NowiiJOO. 772 7470: EXT 7832. 1992 M~slang Black OrrBtack 351 W, 4 Spoed, Nlw Whtels & Tires Richmond 4 11's 740·992· 7853$1,600 Arm 1983 Otds 2 Doors Cutlass Suprema Brougham, Black, One Owner Full Power, A/T 5 0 Liter V· 8 Motor, Excellent Condition, $1 .995 74().446.3277 1986 BMW, 325 6cyf 5spd , $1800 (304)671HJ693 1986 Grand Am Good Shape, Needs A Lillie Work , $800 740· 256-1907 1986 Nilalan 200 SX Turbo, New Eoglo GT Tires ~una Slrong, tooks Good, $1 000 740-441· 1083 1975 Ford F·250 314 Ton Cus • ,• tom Camper Special 2WO ' • In , 4bll, 4speed ~ 390cu 4 10gears Pioneer AMIFM ~ Cass&Speakers Lots of new , parte Solid Truck $2 ooo (3G4)675-5851 Leave Message 1979 Ford 150 4 Wheel Dnve (3041875-7198 1988 Chevy Serena, 4Cyl, Aulo , $1000 OBO {304)675~9, • lo South BARNEY 2• s• LOOKY WHO'S COMIN' HOWDY, PARSON It TO VISIT II 1991 Chevy Corsica $1,895 1991 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed Runs Good $1.800 Serious Calla O~ly, 740 441 0616 1908 Mllaublshl Ecllpeo Spyder cortYIJ1ble, 40 000 miles, loaded, dtsc changer, turbo, automauc. green witt! black top, excellent condition, very sharp, $U,OOO 080, call740-742-2780 1998 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door, sharp, very nice car, $6995. 1996 Bulcl< Cenlury, 4 door, good car S4im v.e Ru\land C• SBios 740-742-1400 or 740-742·3311 1g97 Ponllac Sunllro AC Sspd • C D Player. 54,000 miles Ex· cellenl Condition $7 500 {304)875·2245 1997 Pontiac Sunfire, two door, low miltS, like now. $8900 OBO 740-742-1200 or 740-742·2875 1998 Tahoe Low Mileage, Load· ""· 740-367-0402 1998 Chrysler Cirruo LXI Plait· num !Charcoal Gray Interior, 8 CO MuKiple Player (Undar Dash). Loaded Excellent Condition And Very Cloan $14,500 Call After 8 00 Pl\1 740-368-9780 1990 Ponltac Grard Prix SE Autometlc, 4 Doors , 70,75Q Milea, $9,900 Former Salol Car. 740· 441-\200 87 Mustang sunroof, blue & whlta, rune good, $1200 obo 740. 992·9190 Pass Pass K 11us deal occuned nearly I ago A ...Wf\P-.1 r...\IZE"-1 DO 'IOU E.Vt.f:. ..,~'< w~ If\'( ~ 1 as lhey m1ght, by Back m 1975, that hand our stronger two-over-one tad weak Of course, the three-card ~ f\"'IJE. &W.f~\ I~ SEI::>,I'N... 1 ellm\1::>1>-' (- ~ ~ lf\E. 0~'( W"-'< I'lL E.VE~ G€.1 \!AZ.~I'~\11{ e€0 l~ TO ~€E.P ----. It{ \1-\E. KITQ\W 1 Today s clue 0 equals U spade support strengthens the hand sltghtly And 1f you don't b1d two hearts, what do you do? Ratsmg only to lwo spades 1s an underb1d, and II ·sOGVE H M PW ... KPYMPRF li vc C C P E G H AP VM I vc KZIXHEHAPVM I ' G liM ' W R S li R WOLZEPVEPRF R V EVGiiPM SPG AZCHXXW li X X Y HE F PREVIOUS SOLUTION Coachtng ts nothmg more lhan e1tm1na1mg m1slakes belore you getltred " - {Football coach I lou Hollz overlooks the mam feature of the East d1d well T=~:~:~' S©\\~lA-~t.trs· Ultd CLAT I to go five d1amonds ~r Then , over South's five hearts, should West have allowed h1s heart vmd to onlluence h1m to contmue to SIX dlalnonds? Here, the answer IS an 1 SLIVAH I PI I I only 17 combmed h1gh· card p<Jmls, but they can won 12 lncks At leas I East- West went plus on the deal Agamsl five hearts, West led Motors the d1amond king Carefully, Easl overtook w1th lhe ace, then sw11ched for Sale to the club four Still. plus 50 was poor compensation for plus I ,370 or, more ltkely, plus I ,540 m s1x diamonds doubled and made -~ 1979 Sta rc ralt 23 cuddy cabin ~ , boat, Inboard II 8 new cover • completely restored In 99 no -=: trailer no ouldrtve, first $2800 080. 740 992· 1506 days or 1740 : 949-2644 Mnlngs POLLAN low ro lorm lour simple wD<ds IS unbeatable t Easl and West have 1998 Yamaha Genesis FZR Ew- .. ' collenl Condl\ton Call (304)675 2688/675-5206 Aher 4PM WOlD OIMI Rearrange letters of !\• 0 four Kromblld words be· empha11c yes, because SIX d1amonds • lent Condttlon $2,200, After 6 ,: ~M 740-367-7025 ......, <t.C CR0 FE r I I I' I r1 1 r MHEIC · - · - ,_:..,' . I lhtnk that tl s s trange you don t wanl 10 lell people your secrel but you want them to - ri--:B::--::R-A:-::N:-0::-::C:--'1 know you - . - - - - - \ _ Comp lete 1he cnuck le quo1ed by illl1ng 1n tl-te m1S.S1ng word1 you develop from step No 3 below t-....._r"l-rl-,1--,r;-1 Q PEANUTS _ • • • _ • '--'-..1.-.L....J'-..,J,--' TIIAT'5 WHAT 0\IR 6RAMPA ALWA'(S TOLD US .. IF 'I'OU DON'T ' & GOOD, CRAWL ONDER THE PORCH •. FEEL Accessories SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS s "': Four chrome spoka wheels, 16 Toyota bumper (new ), kerosene neater {uaad one monttl} Maytag ; ; ,1 wringer washer. 740-667 ~54 & by Luis Campos Celebrtty Ctpher cryptograms are created from Quotations by tamous people past and present Each letter tn th e c1pher stands lor another hand Desp1te the adverse vulnerab1hty, 1994 Mazda Navajo LX (Ford Ex· plorer) 4 whM drive V 6 at,tto navy blue with tan Interior sun , roof, aluminum wheels asking , $11400 740 992· 1508 days 740. ~ 1 049-2644M ~ Campers CELEBRITY CIPHER acc1dent The auction conlruns several close responses, some would consider 11 a THE BORN LOSER 1992 Dodge Grand .Caravan New Transmission New Belts 126 000 ~ Miles, Excellent Condtrton, 740· ~ 448 2522 Oayllme 740· 379 2789 Evening; 790 25 years wonder how many East-West pa1rs dtd as well ~ Temple -Apart- Saucy- Opaque - APPLAUSE Boss to new employee, 'There ts no end to what you can accomplish when you don't care who gets the ' AP- ., PLAUSE . - -. ::":::'M:::o::-to~r..Ho:-:me=·~s-~ ;.· 1997 Damon Hornet 27' camping • trailer, sleeps etgtlt microwave, range, relrlgeratorffreez.er ate "'",. amllm cassette awning scissor • jacks, $8000 OBO, call 740·992· • 1508 days or 740·949 2644 • • evanmga : _. . . .: . . _ - - --=-- - ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN NOVEMBER 91 1997 Inns Bruck 24 Fl Camper E~coll,nl Condlllon Steeps 6 74().446.6290 SE RVICES 810 • ' Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFINd Uncondldonal lifetime guarantee Local references furnished E&· 1Bbllshed 1975 Call 24 Hro (7401 446 0870 1 800 287 osi s Aog "" Walerprooflng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands 0¥er 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Gu~ranteed French City May\ag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence- Painting vinyl siding carpentry, doora wlndbws, baths, mobile home repair and more For eat lmata call Chat 740 992 ::t Livingston s Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree estimates, Jlletime guarantee 12yrs on Job experl· once (304)895-3887 R&H Contracting New Homes, Room Additions 'Roofing Pro· faulonata • Also Tree Ser~lce For Esllmale, Call (3041875-46991 {304)675-5242 Electrical and Residential or commercial wlnng new strvlca or repairs Master U censed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000308 304·675 1788 • Pass can overcome m1ssmg honors w1th 1985 Ford 4 Whoot Drive 302 : Engine 4 Spaed. $2 000 740 Refrigeration Good Condlllon 3 Pleco Living Room Suite, Couch, L0¥1 Seat, Chair. 740 44e-4134 Pass 5. len I fit w11h well-placed shortages -- AL.ON6 viiT~ T~AN MY tt'OM ••• ~ TtiiN~ SOMtTtiiNG ::-::-::-:----:::-----::---. 840 740-~9-2202 4'1 was enough for two hearts, but today, Budget Priced Transmissions -: , and Engines All Types Access ~ . To Over 10 000 Transmissions eve Joints 740-245-5677 1995 GMC Jimmy O~e Owner Excellent Condition, 4 Doors, 4 Wheel Orlve, Lots Of Extras! $13,600 74Q.446.n89 3• deciSions The first 1s South's m11Jal 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, V·8, Aulomallc, Loaded, llko New Condlllon $4 395 1992 Serena $2,795 Cook Motors, 740 446 0103 1994 Gran Prix blacl<. 2 door. SE PW. PO till , cruise, 17500. call 740-992-7435 MY 6,ANl>MA IS eAflt, TO GeT 6fNErATION. 760 1994 Chovy Lumina, Z 34, 59.000 Mlloo, 1 Owner Excellent Condition $9,500 (304187S 6457 East I II ume or another-- or, and another' -- $~1PPfl> 1992 Ctdlllao Sov!Ue Excallenl Condition Inside & Out 4 9 Liter V-8 Engine, 108,000 Milos. $7.600 740-245-5357 1993 Plymouth Duster 6 cylinder OMC, atandard, excellent condi lion, look& gi'INlt, beautiful Interior, nice wheols. $3500 740·949· 2045....,.ngs North havmg good d1stnbut10n -- an excel- Runs, Looks Grea\1 $8SO 740 Auto Parts 8 Caps 9 Now England cape 10 Citrus drink 11 Actor Sparka 13 Heavy boring lool 18 Type of puzzle 19 Liberally 20 Caldron 22 Some nuts 23 Warden 24 Cantankerous 25 Hotshot 27 Aug hours 32 Type of bran 34 British trucks 35 Wiped out 39 Nol transparent 43 Splrlls 45 Princely Italian fam1fy 47 Singer Eartha48 Actor Vereen 49 Actor Walloch 50- Quentin 52 Struggle 53 Uncle 54 Mala sheep ones have all learned to our cost at one I 983 GMC Window Van 305 00 _Roa__,d_Po:-"-".c.'_Dh_lo_456_58___ 1 Galling up 5 Danc:e place 6 Underhanded but also lhe war However, as we response 12 Ft John Boat And 5 Speed Minn Kota Trolltng Motor $550 Alvld D MershQerger Cadmus, Ohio Alvin 0 Hershberger c/o Dan J Hershberger 4789 Patriot UK broadcaS\OfS 2 Female ruff 3 liockey grea1 Bobby4 liodgepodge greater firep<Jwer m lenns of aces and & 4·WDs & DOWN kings w1ll wtn nol only lhe auctton Trade- 86 Ford Ranger 4 cyhn· der eKcellent condition for a lull size pickup or equal ¥alue call 740·992·6700, leave message tl no\ homo Boats Smith 51 Shake 55 Joylul 55 Laal ayllable of a word 57 Baseball teams 58 High regard Phillip Real Nice 1979 Ford PI Ck·Up Natds Molor $600 (3041674 0140 Motiltcvcles "aM right" 48 Bluea singer By Alder Nonnally, the partnership w11h the 1998 Chevy 1! Wheel Drive Full Size Extended Cab Pay Off, Great • Condlllon 740.448-1397 3~9237 45 Umo' coualna 46 Aatronauta• Tricks from length, not strength t980 Ford lrucl< 150 Lana\ Xll : 302 engine auto cruise, al e • $5,300, 740·949-3112 258-1332. 44 Dell bread 4 Opemng lead • • ' Vans West Puzzle 41 25th letter 42 Grain Vulnerable East West Dealer North 1989 Ford F 150 Long Bod 300 ' Six Cylinder 5 Speed Ctean Runs EKcellant $3 800 080 740 .. 1 730 • 7 High~ to tht Fer h 12 Garman city 13 Kind of lube 14 Red ahllde 15 DIHncumbered 16 Andea plant 17 Double curve 18 LBJ'a predecessor 21 Glraff•llke animal 23 Position 25 Angered ~Look over 29 Jackie's 2nd ' huaband 30 Calchea 31 Continuing 33 Pioneer 36 Sheke--l (hurry) .· Anawer to Previous • K 5 ' 1990 Ply sundance P\'1 P8. Aulo Trans, Body A· 1 $1 300 oo ca• 1304177:1-5284 •J9843 • A Q 10 8 6 2 t986 Ford f l!iQ PICkup $1000 • cal1740-992 3194 ' 750 {740~367-0688 "'A Q 7 6 • 1 52 1980 GMC • Sierra Classts ·, LWB New Transmission Runs Good $1 000 (304)576·3257 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z24. V-8 2 Automatic, Air, New Tires, 740-44&-7458 Doors, "•KQJ873 -. South 1 256-6430 East .. 6 " 5 4 3 +A962 1977 GMC Suburban, 350 Jasper ; angina 6000 miles trailer tow re • , painted many new parts verY, 1 good condJIOn 304 773-5962 ; 1992 Suzuki Katana 800 Excel· 1988 Plymouth Horizon Runs Good, 114,000 Miles, 1700 OBO 74().446.7002 ' . 1985 Nlssan Klngcab 4 WD ~ $2,200080 740-4481420 -, Kin~ Wood Burner Like Now Used Very Lillie $250 (30417735186 It 09 99 North 1983 GMC LWB 305 OD Alf: Looks !)ood, Runs Good $1 650 , 740.256-1332 ' AERATION MOTOIIS IIERCKENS COATIIG CHOLCOLATE Available By 50 lb, Call Or By The Pound AI Trickling Spring Counlry Store, Cadmus 740-379· 9110 HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee tmpounda All Makes And Modeto CALL NOWII 1 800 771' 7470 EXU336 ' 37 Ewrythlng 31"Yn--?" 40 Actreal Gan ACROSS PHILLIP POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Gu.aranteed Htre For Application . NEA Crossword Puzzle • ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, Nov 10. 1999 In lhe year ahead, some unusual c\rcumstanceo could develop that will giVe you a number of opporiU· m11es 10 advance what you hold mosl dearly m your heart One of litem may be a secret deSire SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Per· sons who Jruly love you arc as interested tn promotmg your well be1ng as you on: Don't be n:luc18nllo make your needs known They'll come lhrough for you Try1ng lo pal~h up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal 10 do to malce lite n:lauonshlp work. Mail $2.75 to M111Chmaker, c/o lh1s newspaper, PO Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156 SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Your l"''lest asset 1s your ablli· ly 10 dn..cl Olhers into ocuon wilhodl litem feeling man1pulaled or used ThiS IS bccaUIO you' If do SO by pultins yourself in lhe1r place Ill all times. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) People \\Ill help you Joda) 1111ply because they hke you and ... 1111 lo, nol because they have io There IS no need 10 feel gUilty or lhal you're pullmg ibem ouL AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh 19) Opt m fovor of maktng sohd. protracted awroac:hcs to dects\On makmg aciiV\IIes rather than a qu1ck fix ChooSing the altcmauves would not work oul tn the long run PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Unraveling a complicated mallcr for a close fnend ioday w1ll reap you a heap a lpt of grautude today, cvC11 1f al fiJSt everybody IS too busy to show 11 Time will produce the results ARIES (March 21·Aprd 19) Normally, 1fs not a good pracuce lo allow your heart to rule your head Today, however, this couid he ihe course to follow Keep semi!~ ttV~IY •• an opuon 1n all deciSion · w1scr makmg TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don'l gn overboafd, bul m one or lwo case• today 1t mighl be adV~sohlc lo Jake a calculated gamble where your work or can:ens concerned If ll's an qnselfish ac~ you'll wm GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A want 1\ ihC"Iion's share of your ume and allenhOn today to persons w11h whom you have close emouonal bonds Both you and your loved ones could benefit 1n some un1que manner CANCER (June 2J . July 22) Because of a favorable sh1ft 1n Circumstances today. a maller thai you've had extreme d1fficulty m dealing wiih prcv10usly looks hke 11 can now be accomplished w11h n:la· ,, ",. .. ' tiVC CliSC LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Lelllng lite one you love know how much you care could have enonnous rewards for you loday It doesn ' I have 10 be expensive, just viSible , hke genutne affection or even a box of candy VIROO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Showmg special conside1111Jon today lo both ft1ends and bus1ness assoc1a1es w1ll n:ap you a heap of benefits tn yoor overall dealings Provide a favor when poss1ble LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 231 You lnighl learn lhot someone 10 whom you've been aluat:ted has nouced you as well She or he may demonstrate lh1< 1n a way where you II have fiule doubl today · ' ••., ,,. ....~ l' ly ,o. l I �.' ..... '' Ll). ' .> The Daily Sentin~j By The Bend Wednesday Weather . .. P.10 ,~ Tueaday, November I, 1Ht: ' I 'odatv: 1:11•rtlv ·sunny " High: 70s; Low: 50s ~ Dear Ann Landers: l was 20 years old when I married "Bob." He was 23. We agreed to live with his parents until we got on our feet. I didn 't think this would be a problem, since it was only supposed to be temporary. I went to business school, and am now working as an executive assistant and making decent money. We have been married for I 0 years and have two children, and guess what? We are still living with Bob's parents. After 10 years of my in-laws .sticking their noses into my business on a daily basis, I have had it. I've been telhng my husband for the past five ye ars that we should move out and raise our children on our own. He mstsiS that we must stay and help his parents out fm ~ncially. Whenever l raise the subject, he tells me I am being selfish, and we end up fight.. mg . My mother-in ·law does everything for my sons. they have absolutely no responstbihttes, whtch worries me . I was raised to be independent. When I mamed "Bob." my mother told me that living with hi s par- was a big mistake and that I would regret it. She was right. Not only do we live with his (l!lfents, but Bob's two older brothers are also living )!ere, and have been for years . I am at the point where I want to walk out, but! don't want to hurt my children by raising them without a father. Bob and I fight every day about this. After the latest argument, we stopped speaking to each other. I go home after work, cook, dean and do laundry for 10 people. I need your advice . -- N.Y. , N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Get a place of your own at once, even if it's a broom closet over a bowling alley. Pack up your sons, and move. If your husband prefers to stay wilh Mama, tell him, "Fine. We're going to be separated until I dec1de whether or not I want a di'vorce. " Unless his parents and brothers are phys1cally disabled, there is no reason you should be doing their laundry. Stop being an enabler. Lin· coin freed the slaves in 1863. It's time you declared your emancipalion. Dear Ann Landers: I am 86, and my wife of over 40 years died nearly 20 years ago. We had four fine sons, now all married with famtlies of their own. About four years ago, I was talking to one of my sons on the phone when he suddenly hung up on me I must have said something that offended him , but I don't know what it could have been. I called him back immediately, and my grandson answered the phone. He said his father had gone out. I told my grandson to tell his father that if he ever hung up on me High: 50s; Low: 30s again while I was talking lo him, less, I feel that an 86-year-old fathe( that "lte has had it:" deserves extra consideration. ·• Sinee that time, my son has had Enlist the help of your othel' nothing to do with me, and I have sons. I hope this rift will be mended:. not seen his children. soon, and that you will be welcomed. Apparently, he has forbidden back into the family. Please let me . them to speak to me. One of his chil- .know, what ;happens. I'm keepin8· drcn graduated high school, and the my fingers crossed. .· other graduated from college. I was Is life passing you by? Want to not invited to either event. I ha:ve improve your social skills? Write for:. Written letters, sent gifiS, and tried to Ann Landers' new booklet, "How tO· patch things up, with no success. Make Friends and Stop Being Lone-: My son is a college professor, ly." ' and his wife is a school teacher. He Send a self-addressed, long, busi~ once told me, "I love you, Dad, but I ness-sized envelope and a check or can't stand being around you." money order for $4.25 (this includes Ann, can you help me fix this? It postage and handling) to: Friends, seems ridiculous that such a simple c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box . 11562, thing could separate us for years . -· Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. SAD IN CALIFORNIA To find out more about Ann LanDEAR CALIFORNIA: I sus- del'l' and read her past columns, visit pect there's more to this story than the Creators Syndicate web page at what you have told me. Neverthe- www.creators.com. She explained that the easiest d1yness then pout in airtight containway to preserve flowers is by air ers and store. drying. Cut the stems long, remove For branches, cut. crush the botall the bottom or damages leaves, tom with a hammer, place in a conput in little bundles, and hang upside tainer of glycenne and water, leave down in a room with constant warm until the leaves turn dark, then buntemperature and no direct sunlight. · dle in clusters and hang upside down This works well for things like sun- until you are ready to use them . flowers, yarrow, and roses. Then, said Combs, when nature Try a food dehydrator to dry mdi- goes into a rest phase, sit down and vidual flower heads such as pansies, do a 'couple of arrangements, boumums, marigolds or use the silica quets or wreaths. gel method being sure to to use open "Window View Cafe" was the faced and multi-petaled flowers, program topic of Pauline Atkins place flowers face down, cover gen- who declared that you do not need a tly with silica get , check daily for backyard to observe and feed the birds. She suggested trying a window silt' bird feeder which can be filled from the mside. To make a windowsill bird feeder all that is needed is some redwood or cedar, 16 rust-proof screws, eight finishing nails, and two brackets. She ·cautioned that after putting the feeder in place, one should avoid walking or standmg in front of the feeder until the birds get established. The hint of the month dealt with bee stings and the way to treat them. It was suggested that a slice of onion be held to the. spot for a minute or two. Atkins presided at the meting and welcomed club members and a guest, Juanita Combs. Devottons were given by Joy Combs who read Psalms I. For roll call members talked about the bulbs they have planted. The club received a superior rat· ing from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs on the program book prepared by Dorothy Woodard. The publicity book received an excellent award. Atkins reported on the country board meeting held Oct. 9 at Chester, and the regional fall meeting held at Gallipolis Oct. 23. Meigs County's I ' Catholic Women's Club makes plans for holiday bazaar I l Plans for the annual holiday 'bazaar were discussed at the recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club held at the church hall. Janice Curry presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge of allegiance. Officer's reports were given and it was decided that dessert will be included with the meal at the bazaar. The annual Christmas gather· ing was set for Dec . 12 with f Protect the imggrtant people in your life. m[· now have the option o( protecting your family members 1~1 a business partner with low-cat 10- oc 20-year level term life mass to begin at •6 p.m : Dinner will be catered and there will be an optional '$5 gift exchange. Refreshments were served by Alice Freeman and Judy Graf. 14 pounds 3 4 hours; pounds 4 • 4 114 hours; I 8-20 pounds 4 1/4 - 4 3/4 hours; and 20-24 pounds 4 314 -5 1/4 hours. DO NOT roast turkey lower than 325 degrees overnight • the risk for food poisoning is too great! A meat thermometer in the fleshy part of the thigh should be used to make sure the bird is completely cooked. The temperature must reach 180 degrees Fahrenheit. Check other areas of the turkey. No area should be below 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Whether the stuffing is baked inside or outside of the turkey, it should reach 165 degrees Fahrenheit. When the turkey is taken from the oven, let it stand 20 minutes before removing the stuffing. Take the turkey off the bones and refrigerate it and the stuffing in shallow containers within two hours of cooking. Leftover turkey and stuffing can be used within 3-4 days. Gravy only keeps 1·2 days. If it is going to be longer than that, freeze them. A temperature of 165 degrees should be reached when reheating these foods. .. For more information about food safety call the U.S Depart' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff POMEROY- While public input . may influence what type of bridge replaces the existing Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, cost will also be a factor. That was according to the Ohio Department ofTransportation, which held a public meeting Tuesday evening at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss the upcoming replacement of the 70-plus-year-old span. Joining ODOT officials were West Virginia highway officials and the consulting firm of Sverdrup Associ· ates, Columbus. The meeting was held so area cit· izens, from both £ides of the river, could ask questions or voice concerns about the project. Approximately 50 people attended the meeting. "We want you to be satisfied with this bridge when it is built," said George Collins, deputy director of ODOT District I 0. One item discussed at the meeting was the appearance of the new bridge - what style of bridge would best fit the Pomeroy-Mason landscape ~ and still meet modern safety standards. Four styles were presented: a single-span truss, a three-span truss.tied arch, a two-span truss, and cable stayed. Although ODOT wants public input on what type of bridge will be constructed, ODOT representatives made it clear that cost will be con· sidered. io. the final decision. "We want the public input," said ODOTs Tony Durham, adding that To get a current weather report, check the ' SPONSORED BY: MASON COUNTY COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH SERVICE . MASON COUNTY VO-TECH FOOD SERVICE . ~" GFWC • POINT PLEASANT JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB '~ !' I Butter.,. ball also, lias .a Turkey Talk -Line ' at ~ - 8®"323-4848. Its website 1s., wv.:w.bu~terball.com. .• • i?'~a\NDMmE_..-, HQLIDAY TREA&lJRES:. FALL.CRAFT HOW . COLUMBUS (AP)- Despite the defection of four Republicans to the DemocraiS' side, the Senate narrowly approved a bill to spend Ohio's $10.1 billion in tobacco settlement money. The 17-16 passage on Thesday came as Democrats said the plan doesn't do enough for public health issues and Republicans complained that it's moving too fast and leaves taxpayers in the lurch. Sen. Eugene WatiS, R-Dublin, a Republican crossover, said Ohio could end up "mining fool's gold" because the estimated tobacco payments might not pan out. He also said it was better to con· sider the tobacco money within the Legislature's normal budget cycle. "What is the hurry?" he said. A last-minute propcsalto send the bill back to the finance committee for further work failed by an 18-15 vote. The bill creates a 12· year plan to spend about $5 billion of the tobacco settlement money, the amount .the state is expected to receive from 2000 through 2012 under the national agreement with major tobacco companies reached last year. · Saturday, 10 am ' 6 pm Sunday, Noon • 5 pm NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Rt. 62 North, Point Pleasant, wv ~~~&--~~liit. ••.. •• •• •• • insurnnce from Auto-Owners ••• ••• •• • • •• •• •• •• . •• • fublle II lllbd 111111• , 1200 Sand load. Poll Pleasant, wv ThursdiJ, NOVIIber 11, 1999. 2U.ID1PA lmurnnce Oxnpany. Call us fOr more IDDr PriZU •llfriSb•• • details a00 a runpetitive propa;al. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel :Z Sections • 12 Pages •• .,. ·--.,... •• • ,.. . h •• .. •• .. •• • t ~· .~ •• •• .4111fJ-0.••• ~ Life Home Car Business ?A.ilA> ,ll,l,t..'/iqo40 214 Ea11 Main PomerriJ 992-6687 •• •• I ( 1200 Sand Hill Road •Point Pleasant, wv 25~.5~ .. . .I ~ .;; ... ,. ·'· (,i .:.,! ... , ' 4&5 3 Lotteries : Q1IIQ Pick 3: 5-4-9; Pick 4: 4-7-3-3 Buckeye 5: 15·16-21·30-32 .w.YA. Dally 3: 1·2-4; DIIJiy.4: 6-8-7-4 ~ 0 1999 Ohio VaDe)' h:blishina Co. ~ .- ~ ~ 11 '. ~ : . ..f- Editorials 2 3 . ... . ,.. i Rehabilitation Certter 8 8·10 Sports Weather f' •• • Calendar C!usiOec!s Comics Local (304) 675-5250 . · · . · : : ·~ ; ... ....................................•............. . .... •• • I l __ •• ••• • the decision will "not be a vote or a popularity contest. It will come down to what is efficient and cost effective." "I don't want anyone leaving here thinking they won't have any input on what type of bridge you're going to llave," Collins remarked, adding that preliminary construction cosiS will be drawn up on each alternative and that an additional public meeting will be held to discuss the findings. "We want the bridge to fit Into the community," he said. Meanwhile, the project is moving along. Durham said environmental work on the project has been completed and that ODOT is nearly ready to start design work on the new bridge. Durham said Ohio and West Virginia are sharing some of the costs of the new bridge. After the bridge is completed, it will be given to West Virginia to keep and maintain. The' bridge will be constructed about 125 feet downstream of Jhe existing span, he said. Joe Leindecker of Sverdrup Associates Inc., Columbus, said input from the community was constdered in the site selection process. ~'You (the·community) needed to have that bridge near its existing alignment," Durham emphasized. One factor not considered during the alignment' selection process was the construction of a Wai-Mart on the West Virginia side of the bridge. The 'srl!ft>;s,.._~ted to increase traf· fie on the existing bridg~t" · · · Leindecker said Wai·Mart has "adopted to what we had decided on neW basically without them." Will the new bridge be connected to Route 7? Not at this time, according to Durham, who said the idea was considered in the early l9(!0s. "It was considered at one time, but we're not doing it at this time," he s~id . "This is not to say it won't hap· pen in the future." Collins noted, however, that the bridge will be designed so it can be connected with Route 7 at some future date, if .deemed necessary. : Project manager Doug Briggs said the project should be awarded in June 2002, with completion around the end of 2004. The old bridge will remain open to traffic during construction and then be demolished. Ohio has set aside $25 million for construction of the bridge, which will replace the existing span which was constructed in 1927. . . Regardless of the type of span, it should be a major improvement to the old bridge. · While the existing bridge has two . 10-to-11 -foot lanes with no shoulders, the new span will have two 12foot lanes with 4-foot shoulders on each side. A 5-foot walkway will extend along one side of the bridge. Plans also include improving intersections at Railroad Street in Pomeroy, along with the installation of tu(n lanes and wider bridge approaches on both ends of the bridge. · · After discussion of the bridge, talk tilrned to the Ravenswood Connector project, which will connect U.S. 33 in Ohio to the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. girts teams net:, championships ~: 1bo\jrA. -Page 5.."1 Durham said federal approval of the project's environmental documents could come any day.. A public hearing on the environmental study is tentatively set for Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy, and final approval is anticipated in August 2000. Construction will be in three sections, with the p9rtion nearest the bridge scheduled to start in 2002, the portion near Five PoiniS to start in 2003 and the middle section in 2004, explained ODOT project manager Saleh EIDabaja. Referring to the timetable, Collins commented, "If there is one thing I've leamcd:.you C!lll'tlet the process set the dates. Yol'l have to set the dates and drive the process through." NEW DIRECTORS ....;. Five new directors ware elected to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors at s meeting held Tuesday at the Carleton School. Pictured with Steve Story, Chamber prealdent, center, are the new directors, from the left, Brenda Merritt, WYVK; Donna Tlllla, Office Service and Supply; Jennifer McBride, Shade River Ag Services; and Ed Hupp of Hupp's Landscaping. Elected but not present ·was Tom Karr of Wesam Con· atructlon. Debra McBride, director of the Small Business Development Center, Athens, was speaker. the topic of an Ohio Department of Trsn• portatlon public meeting Tuesday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Rutland studies deb-L . retirement options ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff RUTLAND - Members of Rut· land Village Council discussed applying village funds toward the retirement of the village's sewer system debt when meeting in regular sessibn on Tuesday evening. Clerk Rosemary Snowden Eskew noted, when·distributing her monthly treasurer's report, that a $23,000 payment on the debt is due in January, and that the sewer debt account has a current balance of $18,405. The village currently charges each resident $13.75 per month toward the debt payments, which amounts to approximately $4,000 per month, once interest on certificates of deposit is added to the fund. The debt is owed to the Ohio Water Development Authority, and is paid twice annually. Councilman Jay Dewhurst suggested that the village increase the monthly debt retirement charge by 40 cents a month, without increasing monthly bills. Dewhurst also recommended that council begin depositing CD interest in the replacement account in anticipation of needed repairs on grinder pumps and other equipment associated with the system, rather than placing that interest in the debt retirement fund. Insuring that funds are available for debt retirement has become .a priority for the village, because the recently completed FEMA flood hazard mitigation program elimmated a number of households ftom the system, which also reduced the amount collec.ted on a monthly basis for both operation and debt retirement. In other business, council discussed the possibility of annexing the area of State Route 124 where the Meigs Local School District plans to construct one of its three new school' buildings. - ~ The area is located JUSt ouiSide of the village limiiS . Council member Judy Denny said that the village should begin consid-· ering an annexation of the area, and Councilman Dick Fetty said thai hehad been in contact with school officials and that he thought the district would be in favor of an annexation, but that the Facemymer Lumber operation, which also owns adjoining: property, had not been contacted. Fetty said that he felt the annex~ tion would be a gesture of "good will," but also noted that it would benefit the village. If the area isannexed, the village would provide sewer services to the school, which. service would provide needed funds for operation and debt retirement. •; Plans were made for ChrisliJI$' season activities. The village wil:!: have a Christmas parade on Dec. >,. beginning at 2:30 p.m., and a com:· munity bonfire at6 p.m. on oec .. 18_..: Council also made plans to install:. street decorations, as well as decori- ' tions at the Civic Center. · Council discussed a pclicy regard-:· ing health insurance provisions for.: village employees. The village cur~' rent!y provides full-time villag~; employees with a $300 cash consid", eration per month, so that employees can purchase health ins11rance. Thl\~ provision is made in lieu of a group; insurance policy. : Dewhurst said that he felt the village should invesii~~:ate the ourchas!:; of insurance, rather than providinll cash to employees. • Eskew said that she had been iii past contact with Leading C~(( Conservancy District about the vii' !age's joining the district's insuran<;'e group, and said that a family plll!i (Continued on Page 3) Senate OKs $1 raise for minimum wage WASHINGTON (AP) - With eyes cast to the 2000 elections, the Senate voted Thesday to give minimum-wa~ workers a dollar raise over three years - but tied the increase to $18.4 billion in business tax s~eeteners oppcsed by the White House. President ~linton immediately dehounced the measure as a "cynical tool to advance special interest tax breaks" and renewed his promise to veto it. He urged Congress ins tea(! to pass a SI-an-hour increase over two years without the large tax cuts . Veto threats notwithstanding, some Republicans viewed the package as a way to neutralize a Democratic political advantage on the minimum wage for 2000 races. Other Republicans were happy to vote for a new round of tax relief, an issue they want to · resurrect following Clinton's veto in September of the GOP's signature $792 billion tax cut. ·"This just seemed like the right combination as far as pulling Republicans together," said Sen. Pete Domenici, R·N.M. "Sooner or later, a very significant tax reduction for the American people is going to be achieved." The vote was 54-44 for the Republican measure. A few minutes earlier, the Senate had rejected, 5048 , a Democratic alternative raising the minimum wage by $1 over 13 months and providing $9.6 billion in tax relief. That measure would have also raised other taxes. If the GOP bill becomes law, the current $5 .15-an-hour minimum wage would rise by 35 cents in March 2000, by, 35 cents more in March 2001 and 30 cents in March 2002 . About I 1 million workers would be directly affected, half of them younger workers under age 24 and many of them ilolders of part-time jobs. The five-y,ar tax . package includes a health insl,ll'llllce deduction for people who don'i have employerprovided coverage and an immediate 100 percent deduction for the self· employed. It also would increase the business meal deduction from 50 per· cent to 80 percent PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Meigs County Commissioners Jeffrsy Thornton, Janet Howard and Mlck Davenport are joined by Paula Eichinger of Holzer Home Care of Veter· ana Memorllll Hospital on.Monday, as the com· m!asloners proclaim November "National Home Care Month.• The observance Ia to encourage the support and participation o1 ' ; i local rssldentl In learning more about the •• home care concept of cere for the elderly, dl• .~ •;.;;,. abled and Infirm. Eichinger also dlacu11ad .• - .!'-' funding cuts In the am of hoinlp .-re, and ;.~ encouraged the commissioners t!) suppol't " ~~· contlnuad funding for the Mrvlcea. ,'....~ < .• •• 4 'iJ :$ ~'I. .;~ • ' .' DISCUSSING BRIDGE- Joe Leindecker of Sverdrup Associates Inc., Columbus, pointed out possible styles for the planned replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The bridge was approval - ... NOVEMBER 13 & 14, 1999 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •• • •• • •• 1 Homet()wn Newspaper .Senate Open louse '"' • ' I .. Tobacco bill gets ' Sentinel http:/,lwl~w ..fsis.usda. gov. at · 'e '.: -L ODOT to weigh input on new bridge design The county-wide Christmas flower show to be held Nov. 20-21 at Carleton school was discussed . . Each club is to furnish refreshments, help with staging and cleanup. The Wildwood and Rutland Garden Clubs are on the hospitality and food committee. Rutfand Garden Club is•• to prepare an educational exhibit foi. the show. . The traveling prize furnished by· Donna Jenkins was won by Eva· Robson . Woodard will furnish the November traveling prize. Next meeting will be held Nov. 23 at the' ; home of Marjorie Rice. •·. ment of A2ricult•ure Poultry Hotline at 4555. Their website can accessed ' ' ·' • . -· ' causing food poisoning. Thawing can also be done in To determine how much turkey the mtcrowave oven if the turkey you need, one pound per person is is small to medium in size. sufficient when buying a whole BY Check the microwave oven's BECKY turkey. manufacturer's directions to see BAER If you are preparing a boneless . what size of turkey can be Meigs breast of turkey, one-half pound thawed, how long it should take is enough. Three-fourths pound to thaw it, and the power level to County Extension per person wi II be needed for a use. Turkeys thawed in the turkey breast. Allow I 1/4 pounds microwave MUST be roasted Agent Family per person for prestuffed frozen immediately after thawing. turkeys . These MUST be kept and ConThe stuffing can be prepared sumer Sclencei/Communlty frozen until ready to cook. the day before the dinner. The Development When ready to thaw, place the moist stuffing ingredients and the frozen turkey in its original wrap- dry stuffing ingredients can be Are you going to be preparing per in the .refrigerator. Twenty- assembled , but they must be Thanksgiving dinner this year? four hours of thawing in the refrigerated separately. You may feel that it is an over- refrigerator will be needed for Don 't combine them until just whelming task. cHow do you each five pounds of turkey. before putting the stuffing in the know which turkey to buy? H9w An 8-12 pound turkey will · casserole dish or the turkey. If it do you know how much to buy? thaw in 1-2 days; 12- 16 pounds in is gomg ·in the turkey, stuff it How do you know how to prepare 2-3 day s; 16-20 pounds in 3-4 loosely - no more than 3 /4 cup of it? Read on for some guidance. days; and 20-24 pounds in 4-5 stuffing per pound of turkey. First, you will need to plan days. When completei.Y thawed, Turkeys should be roasted in a ahead for the big day. If you have do not leave in the refrigerator 325 degree Fahrenheit oven. An room in the freezer, you can pur- more than a day or two before unstuffed 8-12 pound turkey will chase the turkey several months roasting. take about 2 3/4 - 3. hours to in advance . Frozen turkeys are Turkeys can be thawed in cold cook; 12-14 pounds need 3 -3 3/4 great buys. Watch newspaper ads water, if the water is changed hours ; 14-18 pounds 3 3/4- 4 1/4 for the best price. every 30 mmutcs and remains hours ; 18-20 pounds 4 1/4 - 4 If you prefer a fresh turkey, cold. An 8-12 pound turkey will hours; and 20-24 pounds 4 5 buy it just a day or two before the thaw in 4-6 hours; 12-16 pounds hours. meal. DO NOT buy a prestuffed in 6-8 hours; 16-20 pounds in 810 With stuffed turkeys, the time fresh turkey because bacteria cart hours ; and 20-24 pounds in I 0-12 will be a little longer -8-12 .multiply rapidly in it, potentially hours. pounds requires 3- 3 hours ; 12- ,... Sports Exploring medical scams, Page 2 Dealing with rejection, Page 7 'Help possible from new drug, Page 7 • Rutland Garden Club learn about preserving flowers the-easy way Tips on preserving flowers from the fall harvest were given by Joy Combs at a recent meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club held at her home. To begin her program, Combs called on the members to "forget whatever algorithmic formulas and quadratic equations" they have heard about drying flowers, and to go for the easy way. "You don't even have to grow the traditional everlastings to preserve ·.flowers, she said, noting that with flower savers nonpareils you can dry just about anything. • •d Tomorrow: P. Sunny After 10 ears of livin with hubby's family, wife needs to .move outf r=====~----..;-----~--..;.------'"" ents Nov. 10, 1999 . •' - .. ---- ,. ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 1999 aeiker carsey manley taylor