http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/43fca1bc3b5e278174ceaf5300f22d19.pdf 5585ef12e1793a81f4990e9be2365cc9 PDF Text Text .. .- . ~ 10 • The ~lly Sentinel Tuesday Monday, N~mber 22, 1itt Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weather Nov. 23. 1999 tiow 'the GOP lost the war, Page 2 Wayne Gretzky inducted, Page 5 Ove'rweight and helpless; Page 6 Today: Partly cloudy High; 60s; Low: 50s Tomorr.o w: Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 40s Meigs County's DHS unveils programs to reduce welfare rolls By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Over a million dollars will be spent on local programs designed to reduce the public's depe'ndence on welfare, using special funds from the state. Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, and members of a committee charged with planning those programs met with the · Meigs County Commissioners during their regular Monday meeting, to unveil six programs which wiU be implemented by the department and other local agencies. • • • • • • Following a public hearing, the commissioners approved the plan, · which will be forwarded to the stale for inclusion in the county's welfare reform plan. The plan includes the following programs: • Case managers in local schools, at a cost'M $375,000 for an 18-month period. Those six case managers, to be employed through ACCESS to Human Resource Development, will act as mentors to students and l~eir parents, in an. effort to improve school achievement for those 90 to 120 children who are seen as high risk, ano will address academic deficienCies. The cost involves, for the most part, the salaries of trained cnseworkers, and fringe benefits. • Mathematics Proficiency Intervention, at a cost of $359,000 for an I8-month period. The program will provide for twice-weekly, hour and a half tutoring S\:SSions in each school district for students in g(ades 1-8 who are deemed economically at-risk (who receive free lunch), and academically at-'risk (low test scores, classroom grades and teachers' recommendations). The program provides $112,000 for teachers' salaries. It will also use paid junior and senior-high student tutors at a cost of $11 ,200, and will issue gasoline vouchers to assist with the tran·sportation of students in the ~ave your BUSINESS or ORGANIZAD . . historical time capsul k. ON mcluded in this . e eepsake review f th las Milestone events in and o e t century. . around Mason c mtr • • · Counttes in Ohio, alon wi . . o., " v' Gallia ' : Meigs this once in a lifetime ; tlh Nattonal happenings will ftighliot.t Thi upp ement. , ,~. ~ s Special Edition will b . . . . ::;: _ R . e placed m the Po' t P' .... ··"'· egrster, The Gallipolis Dail 1i 'b . . m ~easant . Sentinel the last week of D y rt une and the Pomeroy Daily ~ e~ember. 1999 or space reservation and help d '. . . . . estgnmg vo ·· PIease contact vour ne · ,. ur adveftisement , ' wspaper advertising d ' ~be ~ 0 , t ~. epartment: . -Pag~4 Single Copy , 35 Cents Antique toys on display A dlsplsy of antique toys and dolls was a part of the open house at Riverbend Arts Council In Middleport on Sunday afternoon. A variety of vintage toys, including a "Dick Tracy" car, sev· era! Bsrble dolls, collectible dolls from the collection of Donna Byer, a dollhouse, a tea set, and other Item~, were placed throughout the meeting room of the Arts Council building, in attractive holiday displays. Below, Terl and Amber Hockman of Middleport take In a part of Byer's collection, while Barb Shuler and Pstricia Mills, also of Middleport, are seen taking a closer look at tha "Dick Tracy' car, from the collection of Eric Chambers. Refreshmenla were served to those attending tile open house, which was held as a part of Sundsy afternoon's christmas kick•oft celebration, featuring a parade and open houses in downtown businesses. The evants were coordinated by the Middleport Community Association. (Photos by Brian J. Reed) . ~". --~Plea~ant l\egt~ter (304).675~' Bttan Billings Ext. 1113 .rt333 ~"' , , , or Pam Caldwell Ext. 11'12 l)e ~allrpoh~ llarl" '7fT" 'b ~- L B ~ ~rr une (740) 44642342 arty oyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rod .,."_,;, __ · The Po . . gers ~- 117 . .. . meroy Dally Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Dave Harris Ext. 1104 LOGGING ACCIDENT - The driver of this logging truck was treated for injuries follciwlng an sccldent on Osk Grove Road near Racine late Monday afternoon. Robert D. Wllllam1, 59, Rutland, waa northbound when the truck want · off the road In a curve before flipping over onto Its side, according toe Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Williams waa transported by the · Meigs County 'Emergancy Medical Service to Good Afternoon • program. in Middleport, also plans for family The Athens/Meigs Educational events, and weekend ·and summer Service Center will receive adminis- activities. trative fees of $'12,150. The funds will be used for teach. • A Guaranteed Workforce PrQ- crs' salaries, travel e<penses, supplies gram, to be administered by the and administrative expenses. Meigs County Economic DevelopThe fund s for all of the programs. ment office, at a cost of $262,525. totaling $1 ,135,920, are earmarked as The program, according to Swish- Prevention, Retention and Continer, will focus on developing a strate- gency funds from the state DHS, and gy for working with local businesses represent additional monies coming and companies in training welfare into the agency. clients to suit the needs of those busiThe programs have all been nesses: designed to accomplish the goals of The funds will be designated as reducing the welfare rolls, preventing wage and training supplement> to the need for public assistance, and local businesses participating in the reducing the risk of teenage pregprogram. nancy and out-of-wedlock births, • Abstinence- Based Teenage Preg- according to Swisher. nancy Prevention. to be administered "We think that this represents a ·through the office of the prosecuting good long-tenn and shon-tenn stratauorney.·The cost of $62,833 would egy for breaking the cycle of welfare be used to pay nurses and social dependency," Swisher said. workers who present the program in Recent welfare refonn legislation local high schools. limits welfare recipients to a lifetime The program is currently in place , limit of 36 months of cash assistance, but, according _to Prosecuting Allor- and gives more authority to county ney John Lentes. funding for the pro- governments in developing programs gram was discontinued by the state. and spending monies for work force Swisher noted that Meigs County development and other programs has one of the highest percentages of designed to assist welfare recipients teen pregnancies in the slate, and thai in finding work. ' the babies born and their mothers are Other PRC funds are used ereoften welfare-dependent. atively by the DHS in assisting • A home stabilization program, to clients in finding and keeping jobs. be operated by the Meigs County All programs will be made availJuvenile Court. able to families who fall within 200 This $53,300 program would percent ofthe poverty income guideallow for funds for intervention in the lines ($2, 783 per month for a family h.ol!seholqs of unruly and delinquent of four). children in an attempt to foc11s the _The programs will begin in Januchildren on law-abiding behavi 07.' ary, Swisher said, and mo~t will be continued attendance -in school, and opera.tional for 18 months. a stabilization of the home environThe committee which helped ment . . . . . , develop the programs was made up · Swtsher satd that !he goal of the . of Cynthia Mills, Do~na Boyd, Mary program is to prevent, when possible;.~ Hobstetter, Barbara Chapman, ·and the removal of a child from the home Rita Ball of the DHS, Tom Reed of because of an unstable home envi- Gallia/Meigs Community Action ronment. Agency, Robin Harris of ACCESS, • Tutoring for students at Mi!l-Val- and Prosecuting Allorney John ley Christian School, and summer Lentes, with input from the commisprograms for those 20 studeJtts, at a sioners. · cost of $23,030. The school, located · Raiders in overtime Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 117 Broncos defeat BECOME A PART OF CALL H . Today's Sentinel ISTORY••• 2 Sections - 12 Pages TooA v!!! Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local 6 8·10 11 SportS Weather 4&5 2 3 3 Lotteries Willl Pick3: 9-0-5; Pick4: 6-1-8-1 Buckeye 5:9-16-19-31-37 WJ'A. Daily 3: 0-8-1; Daily 4: 1-8-3-3 I) 199~ Ohi'o Val Veterans Meinorlal Hoapltal In Pomeroy and evantuslly to Holzer Medicsl Center In Gal· llpolla for treatment of Injuries. The road was blocked for approximately four houra. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded to thil scene. No citations were Issued and the accident remalna under lnves·tlgatlon. (Photo court11y of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department) Commissione.r s eye options on insurance the claims fund for the plan. The commissioners have experiPOMEROY- The financial con- enced consistent finar.cial problems dition of the county employee health with the self-funded plan, which insurance ·program and options for uses the county's contributions and improving its condition were dis- employee premiums 10 pay claims. An insurance actuary who annucussed wl)en the Meigs County Comally reports on the condition of the missioners met on Monday. David Jenkins, an employee of the plan, h3.' recommended a significant Meigs County Department of Human increase in premiums, but the comServices, met with the commission- missioners have been he si tant to ers to discuss a recently-levied users' raise the premiums ($200 per month fee, which has been charged to all for family plans) because they say agencies participating in the plan, county employees cannot afford an including the DHS, the health depart- . increase in their share of the premi. ment and TB· office, the Soil and· um. The commissioners, instead, have Water Conservation District, and the general fund. . · · decided to levy a user fee similar to Thai users' fee, which was based one levied last year, and will considon the number of insured employees er conversion to a private insurance (Continued on Page 3) at each agency, will be used to boost By SRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff .. I 'I ... .... .: ... ,... .~ ...,. Mid'dleport Council considers wages for housing inspector By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff gested amending the earlier moti on. observing that council "went from 'nothing' to the ex treme ." He recommended a wage of $6 per hour for up to 25 hours a week. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . Village Council continued its discussion in an ongoing search for a buildThe motion was approved with ing inspector during Monday council members Robin son, Rae evening'~ regular meeting. , Earlier this month, council Gwialdowsky and Steve Houchins approved a suggested wage of $7.50 voting "yes." and council members per hour at 35 hours per week. In the Pooler and Beth Sti vers ·voting past, the inspector received a 75 per- against the measure. Manley was not cent commission on $10 building per- present at last night's meeting . Stivers said the amount was "too mits issued, and worked approximuch" and suggested a · wage of mately 20 hours per week . . Councilmen Bob Pooler and $5.50 an hour. lannarelli commended the fire Roger Manley have served as acting building inspectors following the department and village workers for death of Arnold Johnson earlier this installing the new Christmas decorayear. They have performed the work tions and the Middleport Communiat no additional cost to the village, ty Association and Myron Duffield, C:ouncil went so far earlier as to hire MCA president, for their work in a building inspector - who wor~ed Sunday's parade. She also recognized for a week at the job. the street workers for their work in Upon further reflection, Mayor gathering leaves throughout the vilSandy lannarelli said $7.50 per hour lage. is "quite a bit" and suggested the Council briefly discussed the .vilamoun,t should Qe lowered. lage refuse contract with Rumpke. · Councilman· Bob Robins.on sug- The consensus was that people are sat isfied with the service at this time. Stivers presented a proposed "no smok ing" ordinance for village buildings, noting that the police department should designate smoking areas. Police Chief Bruce Swift said prisoners already are not penni lied io smoke inside the ]ail , but may smoke when working outside. No action wa' taken on the subject. In other busine ss, council transferred $1.877.76 from the general fund .to the pool improvements fund and $11 ,398.24 from the general fund to the fire equipment fund, and approved Peoples Bank, Middleport, as its public depository. Council also me( in executive session to discuss personnel mailers. The Middleport Fire ' Department · reported answering 23 _calls during the month of October, tncluding six fire and rescue and 17 EMS . Vehicles were driven a tolal of 631.9 miles: Members logged 39 man-hours on . equipment maintenance duripg the , month. �Com'!'e~tary . Tuesday, November 23, P~e2 Tuesday. November 23, 1899 I \.. Se~tinel The Daily 'Establ she I " 1 r948 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W GOVEV Publlshar CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL Controller General Manager The Stollnclwelcomn ette a to the eel tor from rudtra on a broad range of toplOll Shcm lottoro (:100 warda or IOU) nova tho boot cnanco of baing publlohod Typod lottoro oro protorrod and 111 may bo odllod Each ohould Include a algnature eddrtle and daytime phone number Specify a dete If there 1 1 reference to a prtvloua article or letter Mall to Llttera to the tdltor The Sonllnal 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio 467111 or FAl(to 7*1112-21117 After the wall's collapse, a sense of history returns By CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON- Ten years ago I slood on a mound of d11t overlook mg the Berhn Wall It was the second Saturday that those from the eastern s1de were pennllted to pass through It was a spectacle I expect never to for get Poor dev Is wh1spered my tra\ehng mate John McLaughlin m a suff upper hp Bnush accent worthy of Trevor Howard John whom m1lhons of McLaughlin Group buffs have ne'er known to whisper on TV was lam poonmg the faugue clad Thommys proudly ladling out hot Java from thw Jeep cans to the amv ng East Gennans This was sull the British sector after all and the troops were domg thw b1t to show that here m the West we folk know how to treat those less for lunate There were plenty of takers for thlll coffee that cnsp day m November 1989 Before us passed an endless hne of captive people gettmg thCif first taste of a West they had glimpsed only on televiSIOn a cast ol characters from an old black and whne documentary strolling caut ously mto a techmcolor world Th1s 1s where 40 years of Staltntsm has gotten them sa1d our West Ger man dnver as he watched the line snake through the wall to an open backed bakery truck Stand ng n Ime lor b1scu ts But as we explored the other stde of the Iron Curtatn n those great days vc would fmd far more reason to blame the Stahmsts than he r VIctims We vould learn too that the greatest de fie ency r the fa I dy•ng Commumst order was 101 b1Scu1ts but the truth ThiS •s lrccdom sad a young student I e ng~ged one cold ra ny mght on the ca tern s1dc of he Brandenburg Gate this standing 111 an open place trgu ng penly about such thmgs as democ1acy capualism and socialism Fou weeks ago we couldn have done 11 added a m1ddle aged nurse Not I cc o speak all those post World Wa II years East Gcnnans were ais not Iree t learn Were any Jews k1lled here McLaughlin asked an old Commumst guard at Buchenwald the 1 lamous death ca11p wh sc secrets were kept locked beh nd the Iron Cunam for four decades The t ld Comm c who had agreed too vc us tl e altc1 dark tour had told liS unexpected vtsllors how the Fasc Is had exec uted housands of Sov et sold ers He had escorted us alono the row of cells where the v~eums had been kept eac h now d1 splaymg a fresh wreath hononng a different Euro penn Comm uniSt Party one for the D4tch another for the Belgtans and so tanh Not once had this proud Party hack h1s chest filled w1th medals volun leered that the pnme casualties of the Buchenwald horrors and crematory ovens had been two thirds of the Europe s Jewish populatiOn Only when pressed by McLaughlin d1d he mumble somethmg about the poss b1lity of Jews havmg been ktlled at Buchenwald before 1939 the year of the dread ed Stahn Huler pact that made WWII possible I had confronted the same blackout of history talking to some young clerks workmg at the U S Embassy m East Berlin D1d they realize I asked them that Adolf Hitler had died m h s bunker JUSt a few hundred yards from the bu ldmg where they worked? No D1d they realize that the Th rd Reich 1tself had been led from that very spot w:thm VIew of the If wmdow? They hadn t a clue Those who control the present control the past George Orwell once warned And those who control the past control the future More than biscuits the captive Germans- and Europeans- of the East 10 years ago won back thw knowledge of the past and with t a say n the If future For that we can ce lebrate even now (Chris Matthews chief of the San Franclaco Examiner s Washington Bureau Is host of Hardball on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels The 1999 edition of Hardball has been recently publlahed by Touchstone Books) Today in history By The ASSOCiated Press Today IS Tuc day Nov 23 the 327th day of I'199 There are 38 days left m the year Today s H ghhght n H1story In 1765 Fredcnck Cou nty Md repudiated the Bnllsh Stamp Act On th s date In 1804 the 14th pres1dent ol the Umted States Franklin P1erce was born m H1llsboro N H In 1889 the llfSt JUkebox made 1ts debut m San Franc1sco at the Palats Royale Saloon In 1916 L~fe magazme created by Henry R Luce was first pub! shed In 1943 dur ng World War II U S forces se zed control of Tarawa and Makm atolls Irom the Japanese In 1945 mos US wart1me rat10mng of foods mcludmg meat and but ter ended In I'159 the muSieal F1orcllo w1th mus1c by Jerry Bock and Iynes by Sheldon Harmck opened on Broadway In 197 1 the Pe1 pic Republic of Chma was seated 11 tl e U N Sccuruy Coun cil In 1980 some 4 BOO pc pic we c k1tlcd by a scncs ol ca thquakcs that devastated southern Ital y In 1996 a h pcked Eth op1an A~rhnes Boemg 767 crashed oil the Comoros Islands k1lhng 125 ol the 175 people on board Ten years ago Luc a Barrera de Cerna a h >Usckecpcr who smd she had Witnessed the slay "" 1I SIXJc Ult pncsts and two other pc1 pic at the J sc S me n Canas UmvcrSity n El Sa lvador w 1 flown to the US under heavy sccur ty F1vc years pgo NATO warplane hlasted Scrh mi sSi le hattcnc n tw ur rmds wh1le Bosman Serh lighter IoF the 11 s 1 me hrokc mt the U N des 1gnatcd sale h ven I B h 1c One yc If tgt Whncw tel I "urc Susan McD ug tl w" cqulltcd 11 S n M n c 1 C 1li I e h 1 In lr n c nd cl r Zuhm Mcht nd h v lc McD u" II s ud lh trumped up I p~essurc hc1 I c lil y f rc 1den t Clmt n I u'Y s B1r hd y A, ; r M1 l11cl G L h ) B ck " 71 F ne L h S uellry W II y Evc1e1t IS 60 Act r I r 11 Nell 1 '\X Succi wntel J A Ire s Susan Ansp 1eh IS '\4 Act r Steve L mdc h<!rg 1 'i4 Smecr B1 uc H >rnshy s 45 Act r M uwcll Caullielu IS 40 Actor John He11 1 IS W R ll:k smger mus c11n Kc1 Bl ck (SL,Ier H 1d) ~~ Rtll:k u lciUil Ch3rlic G IVel (Sp ngc) IS B R ppcr Kuiupt ( rh I[) eg Pnul U)l ,7 • - --:..1- - GOP held firm, but lost war of '99 ... By MORTON KONDRACKE Pres1dent Clinton has won the Washmgton budget wars ol 1999 Democrats appear to have the upper hand 111 the 2000 congress ona! elec twns The most Republicans can clatm 1s that n los mg the) kept the1r ranks together Let s look at the scorecard sa1d a del1ghted Wh te House a~de Teachers cops U N arrears env1 ronmental nders fore1gn md a h1gh er spe ndmg level than we asked lor - we go everytlimg we pursued 111 the appropnatwns process And look at the ISsues ccd up lor next year pallents nghts prcscr p twn drugs guns the n n mum w 1ge On every one we ve go t over whelmmg public support The polls too suggest that Democrats are up and Republican down for the year The Pew Research Center s late September survey showed that 46 percent of voters diS approve of the J<b Republican con gresswnallcadcrs a e d 1ng while 14 percent appr< vc Du n• the Cl nton unpcach11cn proceed ngs n J mu rv tl o t.: num he S Welc worse 5 J I l6 pClCCnt But he Septenibcr number ep c en an 8 p01nt dctc1 o a n I n Augu t 44 to 40 pc1ccnt d s pp o al giVIng Democrats the opportunny to p1ck ott diSSidents and cont10l th H use lloor Gv back 10 Janu ry says ex Rep B1ll Paxon NY a former GOP leader and now a lobbyiSt and close ad\1 cr t the cu rent H usc leader h p Tbe ObJcctl ve was to get done and et ou1 1 f town an1 1 1have the back tabhmg hghts the leadership hu ' c du (m 1998) wuh 11cmbcrs ompl1 1 ng abou t lack I locus Sp< 1~c1 Denny Hastcll has dn11c wh It w ould 1 do - k cp c y h dy 1g n tl e 11e ong I cc t W h II e seat m J ny you 111 1 J I 1 ol •azzk dazzl Y< u 1 k I uly 1 r w "e n J tl cy c done th 1 Thc1c wc1c some cl c call s and ~c I 1 lu c I 1June th gncuhure 1pprop1 11 n had to he pulled I rom h 11 r hcc 1use 1 ltckcd the otcs p 1s ll1c GOP tax cut came Vllh n Cleht ' tcs ol losmg Rcpub l ca ns cl uscd to I llow Hasten s lead and end 1 e U S acuon n Kosovo Stil l liOP leade rs did manage to hold thcu forces n hne md get 13 appropna 1ons b1ll s passed so that unhke last year there was 1on ass1ve ommbus spendmg brll o negotiate w th Cl11 on at the end ott he year Hastcrt Majonty Whip Tom DeLay R Texas and other leaders convmced potentially lracuous con s~rvat1 ves and moderates that they had to support the GOP team or nsk havmg Clinton and worse Mmonty Leader R1chard Gephardt D Mo control the House fl oor Senate and House Republ cans also had s1gmticant d1fferenccs 0\ er budget ISSues but managed to com prom1se on difficult leg•slatiOn such as tax cuts and the F 22 tighter tssue m the defense budget The GOP set as Its top budgetary and strategic goal the Soc1al Secun ty lockbox an effort to avotd spe dmg revenue der ved from the Social Securuy surplus thus con vmcmg the public (espec ally semors) that the GOP IS more f1scally sound than Democrats are Aller Chmon proposed to rese rve 62 percent of Soc•al Secunty sur pluses the GOP ca nc up w th the goal of I00 perce nt It fa led to reac h the goal exactlv but kep to the pnn eii>IC AccordmQ to the C ng•ess1onal Budget Oft ce ol tlus yem s $160 bll han S >ual Secun y surplus some thmg hke $20 hlllwn w1ll be spent on vanous prog a ns - w1th bout $6 b l110n added as the GOP y1clded to Clinton 111 late sess1on negotmuons In 1cccnt TV ads Republicans have been clmmmg that Dem< crats steal from Socml Secunty to fmance wasteful spend mg Democrats 1f they wanted to could mount the very same ads ' though they ve dec1ded mstead to walk TV VIewers through a graveyand to show what Congress hasn t accom plished thJS year such as patients nghts the m1mmum wage and gun control Democrats also could - and Will - say that '" end of sess1on negot1 at10ns the Wh1te House won fundmg for 100 000 add1t1onal teachers and got Congress to pay back U S dues to the Umted NatiOns fund the Wye R1ver peace accord and put extra pol1ce on the streets The bottom hne IS that unhke 1998 this year s poht cal battle was not a rout but 11 still was a Democ rat1c VICIOI)' Republicans have to hope that thetr kmght m annor Texas Gov George W Bush can save thelf maJOnty m 2000 (Morton Kondracke Is execu live editor of Roll Call the newspaper of Capitol Hill ) n rg1n Pew hIS been p cit y 1 cu111 c >II ng co ngress ow l elcc t1 1s vhll h means Us latest 1umbers 01 ?QOQ men t eood ne ws lor tl e GOP In Octohcr 1994 Pe v s gcne11 wngrcs wnaltally showed the GOP la\ O cd over Democrats b) 52 to 40 perc nt and 1ndccd Republ cans took p wer m a landslide In November 1996 JUst bel rc the GOP lost a net e1ght H usc seats Pew showed the Democrats up 48 to 44 percent In November 1998 when the GOP lost five more seats Pew showed the Democrats up 48 to 42 percent • Last month Pew s genenc showed Democrats favored by 49 to 43 per cent suggestmg that 1f elections were held then Republicans would lose co n rol of the House Some Republicans qutbble With these numbers and say that when pollsters screen for likely voters the genenc race comes close to even but even they know the GOP Will have more open seats to defend m 2000 than the Democrats The best that can be sa1d for the Republ1cans m 1999 IS that they d1d n t break up nto warr ng fact10ns sluggtshne~s; la'Z1~ess; Businesses blast new OSHA workplace rules WASHINGTON (AP) - BuSI ness groups are threatenmg court actiOn to block proposed new rules mtended to protect Amencan work ers !rom repetitive motwn lllJunes Busmesses face an estimated $4 2 b:lhon m annual costs to fix JOb sites and pay wmkers recovenng from in)unes under the 1011 at1ve announced Monday by the Labor Departments OccupatiOnal Safety and Health Admm•strat10n IfOSHApefSists m pushmg for ward th s 111 conSidered regulation !hen we w1ll meet them 11 court sa1d Randel Johnson the U S Cham ber of Commerce s v1ce president for labor policy But labor leaders welcomed the tniiiat1ve Government act1on to prevent the cnpphng of work ng men and women 1s long overdue smd John Sweeney pres1dent <>f the AFL CIO the natiOn s largest labor federatiOn The new workplace ergonomll s regulatiOns long prmmed by the Clinton admmiStrauo 1 had been delayed lor years as the Republican <on trolled Congress under pressure lrom busmess g(oup repeatedly passed leg1slat10n reqwr ng more sc. ent ltc studies The Houso voted to put anothc1 hold on the rules thiS tall hut the Sen ate adJOU ned lor the year Fr day wtthout actmg Alter lawmakers left town tlus weekend the admmiStra uon rushed to roll out 1ts proposal •• Weather forecast Tomght Panly cloudy during the evemng Becommg mostly cloudy w th a chance of showers late Lows m the lower 50s South wmd around I 0 mph Chance of ram 30 percent Wednesday Mostly cloudy A chance of showers mamly through early afternoon H1ghs m the m1d 60s Chance of ram 40 percent - Wednesday mght Partly cloudy Lows 111 the mtd 40s Extended forecast Thanksgmng Partly cloudy H:ghs m the upper 50s Fnday Mostly clear Lows n the upper 30s and h ghs m the upper 50s ~llturday Panly cloudy Lows m the m1d 30s and h1ghs m the m1d 50s En I h pc 1kc1 lnr euagt..: mmont1cs 11110 nd so called In o do llll )Uf nation I t..: edo - t un leT 11 nc c plunbu unum JUt I n my one Th11 101 to say th 11 Amcnc 1ns should spc 1k but nc la1 g 1aee Indeed A11c11cans vho pe 1k two 1 more Ia eua es me u u1bly a nail nal l set But Enghsll 1s ou1 n t 1 n tl - I 1 oil c 1l - lano u 1 e A 1d 11 IS hardl y um cason 1blc (01 n IIIVISI r xenophob1c or rac1 st ) to expect the 12m lhon or so fore1gn born non En•hsh speaking res1dcnts of this country to make a lanhful elt on to become prof•c•cnt m the language of their adapted home Unfortunately the government makes 11 easy lor non Enghsh speak ers to gel by Without learn ng as Ted dy Rooseve lt remmded the Ian guage ofthc Dcclarat on ol Indepeh dence ol Washmgton s Farewell address of Lmcoln s Gettysburg speech and second nau gural Indeed language mmor lies can go to school m many parts ol the country and get mos t of the r nstruc 11on m thetr lore1gn tongue They can get a JOb w thout knowmg English And they cannot be required to speak English n the workplace (m fact the Equal Empl oy ment Opportunity C mm1s 1on I led 146 complamts last year agamst compames wuh English only pohc1es) They can get dnver s licenses without knowmg English (Cahforma offer~ dnver s hcense e<ams m 30 d1fterent l an~uages) They can get •overnment wdfare benefits without peak mg Enghsh (I kc the federal housmg subSidy) They can obtain uuzensh1p v thout learmng English (I I e INS has ac tually cunductcd a s we tr no m ceremony lor new e ll I zc ns almost cnt~rdy 111 Spamsh) And they can vote without knowmg E;nghsh (Los Angeles has pnnted bal lots 111 SIX d1fteren languages for a local elccuon) The perverse aspect ol th1s gov e1 nment bow to mulllllngualism " that t actually huns the non Enghsh speakmg populatiOn Indeed a Labor Department report published earlier th1s decade showed that 1mm•grants learn English more qutckly when there IS less nat ve language support around them And Imm•grants wlio learn Eng hsh fare c~n 1derably better eco nom1cally tha those who don t In fact an thontat ve study by Richard Vedder and Lowell Gal )oway of Oh10 State Umvemty found that Other thmgs bemg equal good knowledge of Enghsh mcreases the mcome of households by almost a third over what 11 would have been w thout that sk11l GIVen these findmgs 11 seems log 1cal that the government would wage an Enghsh proficiency campa1gn among the non Enghsh speakmg populatiOn But m fact the govern ment IS gomg m the opposite d1rec t10n It IS publishmg pamphlets m Creole and other languages And that IS why the ranks of the 1mm•grant poor arc mcreasmg Indeed a recent report by the Center for Imm•grauon Stud1es revealed that the poverty rate among the natiOn s •mm•grants has markedly mcreased over the past two decades In 1979 only one m I0 of the nauon s poor were 1mm1grants accordmg to the Washmgton based thmk tank In 1997 one of every t1ve poor persons m thiS countl)' were mm1grants Meanwhile the poverty rate an ong n t ve ho n Ame••cans has remmned llat 01 er the same pan So the go\Crn nent docs so called language mmonue s no lavor by lae~IHatmg the1r conunued use of he1r nat1ve tongues All that does 1s cons1gn these non English speakers to Amenca s econom ic underclass (Joseph Perkins Is a columnl•t for The San Diego Union Tribune ) By JOAN RYAN dates and astrological Signs hgured I nught as well look up what I passed the s1gn m he bookstore Somethmg about h1s system has the book had to say about me I wmdow on my way t< work DIS connected because as he made sure slipped behmd the hnance a:sle and cover your personal dest ny Fmd out to mentiOn h1s first book The n pa~e 60 found my dest ny your I le purpose - 12 10 p m Secret Language of B1nhdays has The hie purpose ol those on (this The author of a hook called The sold I I million cop1es But as I tned pnh) IS o develop a suff1c1ent level Secret Language ol Des: ny would to understand h s system he lost me t I det ll hmcm to be able to co1mn1ent !1" be the speaker somewhere among the south nodes of n the I ' s ol those around them Who could pass hat up At the 48 karmic paths the1 chy lq d ng tnSight mto the work lunch! me on that very dav I could One woman tn the aud1ence told mgs >I the r SOciety II bcgan They 1 nall y hem the answc It the centr 11 h1m her daughter wanted to make a ha\e a des re to 1llum nate correct gucstwn ol hie Not hie m general career change and needed gUidance pu hlcms and nght wrongs The1r bu my part~eula 1 hie Could he help> The author looked up k um1c path IS to observe analyze When I returned to the books re the daughter s b~rthday and sa1d that and rellect on others - both the1r at the appomtcd hour 1 made ny way her dest ny IS to transcend the lntn 1nt mates and the•r commun11y Lucky guess to the second floor The settmg tor lations other realist nature Sounded my 111m nen t cp1phany was a slice ol a I ttle too one stze fit s all But I bought the book ennchmg space 1cxt to the Fmance a sic 1 Are we so hungry lor d recllon at least the author s destmy s 11 h 1 vccn 1w mm rcadmg a book I u tl II I c w l n I 1d >elt r Yc1 he that we turn to the I kes of Dr Laura (Joan Ryan Ia a columnlat for ah uJJlcau!)' ttps and a m•1~~ ...sa1d h s h k 1c b !Sed n 40 years and these se ll appomted gurus who the San Francisco Chronicle Send .-' l!llllllll.fJI>us~,.,.oft"'cmplllc4rcjealdt culled dulfJCillie \!l!gW ~np11on~!M our comments to her In care of ~ newspaper or send her e-mail at~ t r b k h th p1ctty good resources tor large pan frotl Ill mg m New Age lives '" wc111 c hies qucstwns 111 ttc type con mun1t1es around the world When the lUlhor had flm shcd I joanryanafgata com ) I1N0s He calls hiS system pcrsonology I knew I d1dn t helt ng am ng and says 11 IS c~rtt\ ccntc1cd rather these seekers though I nn "' than heaven centered like astral Thought It r Tod 1y It s hetter to debate an Important matter wnhout str ngcr I< the sc uch L1kc m st pet og) though both arc hased on btrth sctthn" 11 than tt scnlc 11 wuhout deb 11111" II -Anon) mous ...... ... • Sylvia V. Curtis REEDSVILLE- Sylv1a V Curtis 80 State Route 681 Reedsville d1ed Monday Nov 22 1999 at Camden ClarkMcmonal Hospital tn Parkersburg WVa Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Wh1tc Funeral Home Co lv1 lle lvor N. 'Jack' Farrar POMEROY - Ivor N Jack Farrar 7S Pomeroy d1ed Saturday Nov 20 1999 at Camden Clark Hospllal m Parkersburg W Va He was born on Apnl 22 1924 m Jackson son ofthe late Herbert C and Bess1e Johnson Farrar He was employed as a crane operator before Iu s retuc ment m 1984 He was a member ol the Oh o Operatmg Engmeers Local 18 tl e ShJdc Rver Masomc Lodge and the Fran kim Valley Methodist Church m Jack son He was aU S Ann) \eteran of World War II and a member olthe Tup pers Plams Veterans of Fore1gn Wars He IS surv1vcd by h1s w fe Elizabeth Walker Farrar of Pomeroy a daugh ter Cynthia A Burkhamer of Syracuse a son Terry R Farrar of M1ddle port wo grandchildren and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by an nfant daughter as ster Margret Far rar Bobo and two brothers Guy L Ralpl and Robert L Farrar Serv1ces were held today at 2 30 p m m the F1sher Funeral Home Pomeroy w1th the Rev Knsana Robmson official ng Bunal was m the Me1gs Memory Gardens Pomeroy V1s tatwn was held Monday at the funeral home Zelda 'Bobbie' Hobstetter POMEROY - Zelda Maxme Bobb1e Hobstetter 81 Pomeroy d ed Tuesday Nov 23 1999 at Veterans Memonal Extend d Care m Pomeroy She was born June 4 1918 111 Pomeroy daughter of the late Adan and Bermce Sponnagel Ebers bach She "as a reg1stered nurse and retired I rom Veterans Memonal Hospllal alte1 27 years of serV1ce She was a graduate ol the Holzer School of Nursmg class of 1939 and was a member of the Chester Umted MethodiSt Church She s surv1ved b) two daughters Pamela 0 Laughlin of Dublin and Bette Hobstetter of Pomeroy four grandchildren twos sters Elmse Kate W1l son ofM1ddl eport and Irena Powell of Parkersburg WVa and several n eces and nephews She was also preceded m death by her husband GeorgeS Hobstetter and by tluee siSters and one brother Serv1ces wdl be held Saturday at II am m the Ewmg Funeral Home 1n Pomeroy wnh the Rev Bob Robmson off1cmtmg Bunal w1ll follow m the Me1gs Memory Gardens Pomeroy Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 9 pm Fnday Nannie L. Roush LETART W Va - Nann e L Roush 82 Letan W Va d1ed Sunday Nov 21 1999 m Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Pomt Pleasant W Va She was born m Mason County W Va daughter ofthe late Lace and V1c1e Stewart Foreman She was a cook for the Ph1ll1p Sporn Power Plant m New Haven W Va a member of the Umon Umted Methodist Church m Letart and a member of the Cherokee Fann Women s Club of Letart She IS survived by her husband Douglas R Roush two sons and sons n law Douglas W and L1li Roush of Oak Hdl and Ross and Carolyn Roush of Mason W Va four daughters and two sons m law PatriCia Noel Qf Pomeroy Jamce and Leroy Darhng of Ocala Fla Nancy and Ronald Woodard of New Haven and Debra Roush of M1llwood W Va She was also preceded n death by a brother Woodrow Foreman and one s:ster Geraldme Foreman Serv•ces wdl be I p m Wednesday m the New Haven Funeral Home "•th the Rev Jack Mayes offtc:aung Bunal will follow m the Umon Cemetery Letart Fnends may call tomght from 6 9 at the funeral home Ruth and Richard Smith Commissioners eye options RU1LAND- Word has been rece1ved of the deaths of Ruth Smnh for merly of Meigs County and her husband R:chard Smith who were ktlled (Continued from Page 1) by negot~ated labor contracts wtth m an auto accident near thCif home m Holiday Fla on Nov 19 1999 Survtv ng are two daughters Susan Bloor of Fenton Mo and Kathy Poor umon employees wh1ch reqUire a plan for employee health msurancc man of Spnng Texas brothers Nonnan Will of Rutland Orville W1ll ofYoki The user fees total $100 000 and mandated level of benefits rna Wash Galen Will of Columbus an<JAita Casdorph Columbus and tour In other busmess the comm1s the comm1ss oners believe that the grandchildren mJect on of lunds will carry the plan s1oners met wtth Shenff James M In the black for the remamder of the Soulsby and Prosec utmg Attorney John Lentes regardmg a proposed year The plan so far has spent contract with Noble County wh1ch would reserve I0 beds m the county s $224 000 m cla:ms and admm1stra POMEROY - Umts of the Me1gs Williams VMH Racme VFD and uve fees (to Medtcal Clwms Services Ja I for Meigs County pnsoners County Emergency Medical Serv1ce squad ass1sted Me1gs County has spent nearly recorded mne calls for assiStance of Ravenswood W Va which 5 57 p m South Fourth Avenue processes cla:ms for the county) at $200 000 m housmg costs relatmg to Monday Umts rcspondmg mcluded Mtddleport Dame! Dodson Pleasant the same ume havmg received only housmg pr soners m out of county CENTRAL DISPATCH Valley Hospital Ja Is and Soulsby and Lentes sa1d $I 78 164 111 premiUm payments 12 15 a m Ohver Street Mtd RUTLAND Jenkms sa1d that he feels that a yesterday that the proposed contract dleport Richard Stone Veterans I 14 p m volunteer fire depan pnvate plan would actually cost the for $40 per bed per day would save Memonal Hospital pendmg transpon ment and squad to SR 124 motor county more m the long run With a the county money m the long run to Cabell Huntmgton Hospllal v1a vehicle accident Kenneth R1fe treat CommisSIOner Janet Howard sUid hkely decrease m benefits He also helicopter ambulance ed at the scene Rona ld Elli son noted that some agencies are bound she would be more wt lltng 16 con VMH Central D•spatch squad assist 6 12 a m South Fourth Street Sider a five bed contract and no Middleport Glada Davts dead on cd actwn was taken on the proposal 6 20 p m Brownell Alley am val The commiSSIOners also approved Pomeroy l1m McHalfle VMH 4 13 p m State Route 7 Middle he payment of b lis n the amount of (USPS ll3 !>60) TUPPERS PLAINS $402 794 and approved a number ol port motor veh1cle ace dent Carol Commumty Newspaper Holdings Inc. 3 28 p m SR 68 1 T1mo hy Thetss and Stephen Baldwm refused funds transfers w1thm county depart Pub 5hed eve y afle noon Monday th ough treatment Middleport Volunteer Fife Bn wn ng Ire ted 1 the sce ne ments Fr day t t Coun S Pomeroy Oh o by he 9 43 p m SR 681 Tm othy Department assisted Oh o Valley Pub sh ng Company Seoond class P1esent m addn on to Howard Brown ng Camden Cia k Men < 1al 4 41 p m Oak Grove Road pos age pa d a Pomeroy Oh o were CommiSSioners Jeffrey Thorn Member: The J\¥1XIated Preu aod the Oh o Ho pnal ton and M1ck Davenpon and Clerk Racme motor vehicle acc1dent Bob Newspape Assoc a on rostmaster: Send add ess corree1 ons o The Glona Kloes EMS units log nine calls The Daily Sentmel Da ly Sen ne 1 Court St PomCJOY Oh o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roule One Week .S2 00 One Mon h OneYea S8 70 $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE This could only happen in San Francisco .. We are compelled t act Emplt yees are gcttmg hurl Wo1 ket s arc bemg sent home People 1 e ul le11ng sa1d Chailes N Jell ess asSIStant labor sec retary for oceupa Ilona! safety and health Republicans on the House Educa t10n and Workfor,e Commtttee mcludmg cha1nnan B1ll Goodling R Pa sa1d Monday m a wntten state ment that OSHA should delay actiO~ unul a Nauonal Academy of Sc1ences study IS completed m 2001 An ergonom:cs regulation would be a substanual mandated cost on Amencan compames and the econo my sa1d the GOP statement The proposed rules bemg pub hshed m today s Federal RegiSter cannot become final before next year m any case after a comment penod that Will mclude heanngs :n Wash mgton and other Cities stanmg m Feb ruary Ex1stmg workplace safety regula !tons are a1med mamly at preventing m1shaps such as falls The new rules also would requ1re employers to mm•m•ze everyday physical - or ergonom ic - stresses ol ccnam JObs Each year I 8 nul lion workers have musculoskeletal mJulles related to e gonom1c laC!! rs and 600 000 people m1ss some work because ol them accord1ng to the OSHA The nJunes to muscles nerves hgamen s a 1d tendons 1ncl ude such probl ems as carpal unncl sy ndrome back pan and tend 11 us By The Associated Press A cold front movmg through Ohto will bnng wnh 11 cooler temperatures and the posSJblhty of ram forecasters sa1d today After another unseasonably warm day today temperatures ton ght are expected to be upper 40s to the lower 50s There IS the poss1b lity of ram m the western part of the state wtth clouds elsewhere There w1ll be a chance of ram statewide for much of the day Wednesday wtth highs rangmg from the 50s to the lower 70s The record h1gh temperature for today at the Columbus weather statiOn was 12m 1931 The record low was mmus I m 1880 Sunset tomght w1ll be at 5 I 0 p m Sunrise Wednesday w1ll be at 7 26 idlel'\ess; it\dole/'\c.t .. , also, an~ af several Slow moving n1cu"mal~ ... The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Possibility of rain enters local scene Wednesday Sloth' diSI"clincttiot'l to <1ct1on or labor; English isn't spoken in Washington By JOSEPH PERKINS Yuli as a rezedem ave d nghts ahn d1 nspansab1ht1es to elp mek yuh HUD as•sted owzmg ah behta ow me f yuh ahn yuh famb1ly So reads the text of a pamphlet actually published by the U S Department of Housmg and Urban pevelopment and d1stnbuted to Ha1t 1an Amencans restdmg m federally subs1d zed housmg It IS supposed to be a Ha1t1an Cre ole translatiOn But 11 s really a poor ly rendered •mnauon of Jamaican pat01s (wh1ch was no doubt wrmen by a non Jam31can) HUD was embarrassed by 1ts translauonal blunder But HUD offi c ~als mcludmg Sekretary Andrew M Cuomo fella m31ntmn that the natwn s growmg divCfSity dictates that government agencies make cer tam fonn s a1 d apphcatwns and pam ph lets av ulablc 111 multip le Ian guages (Indeed sevc1al ycaiS b t k HUD a tually thre He ned tl hold m I lions ol dollars m led 1al hou m funds lrom II e that relu cd 1 p nt documents n I ngu leC :her tl an Eng! sh But all the g cr1 n cnt d1 cs by conductmg Jlilu I hus ne n nul uplc language "p1 um tc the h 1lk 1 mzatiOn I the Am I r pul I 1999 • MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnshl~ Melp County 13 Weeks .$27 30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .$53 82 StOS 56 Ralts Outside Mdgs County 13 Weeks S29 Z!i 26 Weeks S!i6 68 52 Weeks .S 109 12 Reader Services Correction Polley :Our main concern Ia atl stories ls to be aceunte If you know of an error In a story call lhe ••worooln at (740) 1191 1155 We will cha:k your InFormation aad make a corrtcllon 1r warranted News Departments \ The main number ls 11911155 Deport JII!Dl extens~ns lrt Gcotrol Monage.: ....... ,............... .Ext 'Ntw' 1101 Ex! 1102 or Exl 1106 Other Servlcas Advertising. Cln:utadoa Ctoqlned Ab .ExL 1104 .ExL 1103 .Ext 1100 Schools get OhioReads grants Stocks AEP- 32·1/8 Akzo - 42·5/8 AmTech/SBC- 50·15/16 Aahlland 011-33 7/16 AT&T- 51·1/16 Bank One- 36·7116 Bob Evans- 14-7/16 BorgWarner - 40·5/8 Champion - 4 7/8 Charming Shops- 5·7/8 City Holding- 16·1/2 Federal Mogul- 23·11/16 Firstar - 26-5/8 Gannett - 70 7/8 K mart - 9·3116 Kroger - 22 15116 Lands End- 51·518 Ltd - 38·1/2 Oak Hill Flnanclal-17-1/8 OVB- 33·1/2 One Valley - 34-13116 Peoples-22 Premier- 10 1/4 Rockwell- 49·112 AD Shell- 62 1116 Sears- 3().1/4 Shoney s - 1 3/8 Wendy s - 21 13/16 Worthington- 14·3/4 Dally stock reports are the 1 0 30 a m quotes provtded by Advest of Gallipolis , COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov Bob Taft s Oh10Reads program awarded almost $40 m1lhon m readmg grants to 740 pubhc elementary schools The Oh10Reads Council announced the award of about $40 m llwn m grants followmg a meetmg Monday The counc1l had pared down more than I 200 apphcauons for $67 7 million A panel of 460 education experts reviewed the apphcat ons dunng a two day meeung m Columbus last month The money wdl help schools tram reading volunteers hlfe program coord nators and buy books and teachmg mater al T~e counc I rece ved many strong grant proposals from all across the state Taft smd m a news release The programs we can fund through these g1ants will be a b1g boost to schools readmg effons and strength en our overall literacy 1011 at1vcs The state Will release half the money next month and the rest July 1 The max1mum grant was $60 000 per bUildmg ThiS IS faliulous news S31d M1chcle Stoffan d~rector of academ Correction A bake sale at Veterans Memon al Hospital w1ll be held Tuesday not Wednesday as reported earher 1c serv1ces for Elyna City Sc hools wh ch rece1ved mne grants for a Iota! ol $393 866 The d stnct Will usc the money t h rc mnc voluntcc1 com drn lto s tra n about 200 volunteers and buy g1 ad ed readmg matenal Stoflan sa1d less than I0 percent w II be spent on snlanc About hall of Elyna s ft urth erade s uden s d1d not pass he read mg poruon of the nost recent pr 11 c1ency test Stoffan sa d Thinking Caps ~ lvor N. 'Jack' Farrar POMEROY - Ivor N Jack Farrar 75 of Pomeroy d1ed Saturday November 20 1999 at Camden Clark Hosp1tal m Parkersburg W Va fol lowmg an extended 11lness He was born on Apnl 22 1924 m Jackson son of the l4te Herbert C Far rar and Bess1e Johnson Farrar He was employed as a crane operator before h1s retuement n 1984 He was a member of the Ohw Operatmg Engmeers Local No 18 the Shade R1ver Masonic Lodge and the Franklin Valley Methodist Church 111 Jackson He was aU S Army veteran of World War II and a member of the Tuppers Plams Veterans of Fore1gn Wars He 1s survived by h s w1fc Elizabeth Walker Farrar of Pomeroy a daugh ter Cynthia A Burkhamcr of Syrac use a son Terry R Farrar of M1ddle pan two grandchildren Amber Hayes and Chnstopher Burkhamer both of Syracuse and several meccs and nephc"s In addition to hts parents he was preceded m death by an mfant daugh ter a s stcr Margret Farrar Bobo two brothers Guy L Ralph and Raben L Farrar Serv•ccs were held at 2 30 p m on Tuesday November 23 1999 at the F sher Funeral Home Pomeroy Olfic1atmg was the Rev Knsana Robmson With bunal m the Mc1gs Memory Gardens Pomeroy VIsitatiOn was held Monday November 2 1999 trom 2 4 and 6 9 p m at the funeral home Zelda 'Bobbie' Hobstetter POMEROY- Zelda Maxme Bobbie Hobstctter 81 of Pomeroy d ed Tuesday November 23 1999 at Veterans Memonal Extended Care m Pomeroy She was born June 4 1918 m Pomeroy daughter of t~e late Adam Ebers bach and Bermcc Sponnagel Ebersbach She was a registered nurse and retired from Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal after 27 years of serv1ce She was a graduate of the Hol zer School of Numng class of 1939 and was a member of the Chester Umted MethodiSt Church She 1s survived by two daughters Pamela 0 Laugh 1m of Dub! n and Bette Hobstetter of Pomeroy four grandchildren Raben 0 Laughlin of Dublm and Adam Krawsczyn Enn Krawsczyn and And1 Krawsczyn all of Pomeroy two ststers Elmse Kate W1lson of Middleport and Irena Powe ll of Park ersburg \\ Va and several meces and nephews In addtllon to her parents she was preceded n death by her parents her husband George S Hobstetter three SISters and one brother Sen 1ces wt ll be held Saturday November 27 1999 at II am at the Ewmg Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy With the Rev Bob Robmson off1c1at1ng Bunal Will follow m the Me1gs Memory Gardens Pomero) Fnends may call Fnday November 26 1999 from 7 9 p m at the funer al home Meigs announcements Ttckets ava1lable T1ckets for Talent Revue 99 to be held th1s weekend at the Me1gs M1d die School are on sale at Hanwell House and Swisher and Lohse m Pomeroy and the Oh10 Rtver Bear Co Off ce Service and Supply and M1ddlepon Department Store n M1d dlepmt T ckets for the show to benefit the R1verbend Arts Council and the Umt ed Fund for Me1gs County are $4 when purchased m advance and $5 1f purchased at the door Curbside recyclmg Curbs1dc recycling m Syracuse w1ll be conducted Wednesday due to the Thanksg v ng holiday Mature drmng course The 55 Alive/Mature Dr ' ng classroom dnver 1mprovcment course for dnvers 50 and older will be held at the Me1gs County Semor C1t1zens Center m Pomeroy Dec 3 8 4 30 p m The program was developed by AARP to sharpen dnvmg sk1lls pre ve1 t accidents and keep older dnvers ReviVal on the road longer and more safely Re' "al w11l be held Dec 2 3 and Some dnvers may also reee ve auto 4 7 p m mghtly at the Rutland mob1le msurance dtscounts 1l1e class Church ol God w th Pastor Cra g cons1sts of v1deo presentatiOn d1s Heath from Sidney guest speaker cuss1on and partiCipatiOn by class Spec1al smgmg mghtly members A Me1gs County Shenffs Deputy will also speak There IS no Semor craft actiVIty test and certificates w II be awarded The Me1gs County Council on The course fee IS $8 per participant Agmg w1ll hold a cralt ac 11v11y mak For more mfonnatwn or to rcpster me a sock sno\\ man on Dec 16 I call Al1ce Wamsley at 992 2161 No winner in Buckeye 5 drawing CLEVELAND (AP) - Tl ere were no tickets sold nammg all fi,e numbers drawn m Monday n ght s Buckeye 5 draw ng the Oh10 Lot ery sa1d There were 87 Buckeye 5 tickets wnh four of the numbers and each s worth $250 The 1 1'2 tickets show mg three of the numbers are each worth $ 10 and the 32 885 t1ckets showmg two of the numbers are each worth $1 The Super Lotto Jackpot IS $12 m1llion The Oh10 Lottel)' Will pay out \I'RIIIG VA lll Y(IIIf M/1 446•4524 II\ I I : I r,.t 1>\ l l $224 782 to wmncrs m Mond ay mght s P1ck 3 Numbers dmly game which had sales of $898 495 50 7 FRt 11/19-TUES 11/23/99 lOX OFFKI WIU ot'IN AT 6 30 PM FOI EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR SAT &SUN ··· To solve th1s word game, thmk literally. The answer 1s a famous say1ng, person, place or thing (For example, SIONTHEDE IS "On the InSide ") ( __M_PA-:-R_D_E_) WEEKEND Guest speaker EvangeliS t Donna Carter ol Columbu s w1ll be the guest speaker at Harvest Outreach Chur h Chcste1 Sunday at 6 p m ThanksgiVmg service A community Thanksg1vmg ser v1ce w111 be held Tuesday 7 30 p m at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church m Pomeroy sponsored by the Me1gs County Mm1stenal Association With the Rev Ke1th Rader Ice cream and cook1e soc al hour to follow m church hall Public mvtted j The answer, plus more brain teasen this Sunday m••• ~ USA • Uldwrrkrnd.com p m at the Scm or Cn zc ns Ce nter n Pomeroy For narc mforn1at1o n or to s1gn up call Patty P ckens at 992 2161 OPEN THANKSGMNG NIGHT DAlLY MATINEES FRI SAT SUN MON MOVIE HOTUNE 4411-4524 * * fl.e'• ~c'e4 "' 7k ~ . . . llllfMT I'll 8:&1, tal (Dnml) ~ ~ lllglla Basse1l. Gklria Eslelan �.. ,. The Daily Sentinel · Sports • _, ~, Paga. 4 · Tue~day, NovemJJer 23, 1999 . . · Broncos beat Raiders 27-21 _in overtimeBy JOHN MOSSMAN ·penalty against Oakland's Charles Woodso n coveri-- g 31 yards was lhe key play on the dnve. Gordon's return appeared to clinch it for _the Raiders (5-5), but the Broncos answered. · Denver won the coin toss in overtime and elected to rece ive, but went three-and-out. Tom Rauen 's 46-yard punt was downed at the Raiders 19, and three plays later Pryce forced the critical turnover dai<~aging the Raiders' playoff hopes. "Rich was looki'ng for ali alternate receiver and they made a heck of a play," Raiders coac h Jon Gruden said. "They got around the horn and knocked the baU.out of his ann. That was the devastating play in the ball_ game." Broncos coach Mike Shanahan said Miller appeared to hav.e sustained a mild concussion, the same malady that caused him to ret1rc after the 1995 season before being medical clearance to play again thi s year. "(Offensive coordinator) Gary (Kubiak) was talking to Chris on the headset and felt something was wrong with him,·; Shanahan said. " He got hit in the head earlier. We felt something wasn 't right , so we made the change." Griese agreed. " He was gell ing his plays mud died," Griese said . " He wasn't going thmugh hi s , reads. " . Griese, who led Denver to a 16-13 vic tory over Oakland on Oct. 10, said. " We haven' t hecn ahlc to pull those games out. Thi s team needed tu find a way to \' in in the fo urth quarter. My team counts on me in that situation. I went in an d made so me play., and missed some plays. btll in the end we · wo n the game." The Raiders overcame a 15-0 sccond -4um·tcr deficit to take an 18- 15 lead. th anks to two touch dow n passes Trom Gan non . The game was pl ayed in 26-dcgree weather and DENVER (AP) - His predecessor, John Elway, authored 47 game-saving drives. Brian Griese has two. both against the same opponent. Replacing a dazed Chris Miller mid way through the fourth quarter, Griese guided Denver to a pair of late field goals, then was at the helm when Olandis Gary bolted 24 yards for the winning touchdown 2:40 into ove rtime, lifting the Broncos to a 27-2 1 victory over Oakland on Monday night, Defen sive tackle Trevor Pryce made it possible by sacki ng Rich Gannon, forcing a fumble and recovering it at the Oakl and 24. Gary sprinted through a huge hole off the left side on the next pl ay. " It was unbelievable because it was hard gcttin g'yards all day," Gary said. Pryce said he and defensive end Neil Sm ith "c hased (Gannon) a lot" all ni ght , without much success. "Nei l pushed him into me on that last play when I caused the fumhl c. " Pryce sa id . "He had no idea where I was com ing from . It was a lucky bounce. our fi rst lucky bou nce all year long... Jason Elam kicked two fourth -quarter field goals. incl udin g a 53-yarder with seven seco nds left in regul ation. to tic it ;.\l 2 1. Darrien Gordon's 2S -yard punt return had sci up Michae l Husted's 44-ya rd field goal witl1 I : 17 left. givin g the Raiders a 21-1H lead _ But the Broncos (-l-7) went 36 yard s in nine plays. mdudin g G ri ese' s three -ya rd pass to Rod Smith on fourlh ·and-tHIC. all owi ng Elam to force overtime. HIGH-STEPPIN' - Denver linebacker Greg Cadrez steps high O n Gries\!\ fi rst ser ies, the Brum:os we nt 42 over teammates and Oakland Raiders as he returns an interception yard s for Elam 's 3~ - ya rd fi eld goal with 4:04 left , in the first quarter of Monday night's AFC West bout at Mile High tyin g it at 18. A 4ucs tionahlt.:: pa.'-!s-intt..:rfcn:ncc Stadium, where the Broncos won 27-21 in overtime. (AP) on a field dusted by light snow before' the game, the remnants of a storm that dumped nine inches of snow on the Denver area· since Sunday night. The game ended on an ugly note. when some Broncos fans pelted the Raiders with snowbaUs. Offensive tackle Lincoln Kennc~y. who was htl tn the eye, charged into the stands after the perpctrators_ The Broncos led 15-7 at halftime but squandered several scoring chances, failing to capitalize after taking possession on three straight series at the Oakland 40, Denver 48 and Denver 40. They also managed only a field goal after Dale Carter returned an interceptio n to the nine, and they wasted another opportuniiy when Gary broke several tackl es on a short run but fumbled the ball_ away at the Raider five. It looked as if it would come back to haunt them, as the Raiders scored 18 straight points. Gannon threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to fullback Jon Ritchie late in the second quarter, then passed 12 yards to Rickey Dudley for anoth cr score and ·added a two-point conversion . Michael Hu sted's 33-yard fi eld goal late in the third peri od made it 18- 15. · Notes: Under Shanahan, the Broncos are 9- 1 agai nsl the Raiders and have won the last five meetings... Denver has won 13 straight games at home agai nsi AFC West opponents . ... Oakland's Tim Brown caught a pass in hi s 102nd consecuti ve game .... With the kickoff temperature of 26 degrees, it was the coldest game at Mile Hi gh Stadium si nce Dec . I, 1991 , against New England, when it was 23 degrees.... Denver kick returner Chris WaiSon left the game bricny because of diaincss hut ret urned. ___ De nver's victory snapred a string of five ~ t raig hl overtime losses to the Raiders . OSU grants Moherman request for scholarship release NFL hits Lions' Carrier _ with $50,000 fine, one-game suspension DETROIT (AP) - Detro it safety Mark Can·ier has heen suspended wi thout pay for Thursday's game against Chicago and fi ned an additi ona l $50,000 by the NFL for hi s illegal helmet-to-helmet hit on Green Bay wide receiver Antonio Free man . The suspension announced Monday eve ning is the league 's fourth action agai nst Carrier in the past three seasons for impro per usc of his helmet Carrier could appeal the suspension. Gene Washington. the NFL's director of football operations, notified Carrier of the suspension after rev iew ing tapes of the third-quarter hit that knoc ked Freeman out of the Packers' 26-17 victory over the Lions at Green Bay. · COLU MB US , Ohio (AP) -,---- Oh io State granted Austin Moherman 's request to be released fmm his schol' arship so the back up quarterhack could transfer to another sc hool, coac h John Cooper sa id . " We granted him a release and I wish him we ll," Cooper said Monday night. Mohcrman started the first two games of the season hut saw linle action after being replaced by fellow sophomore Steve Bel)isari. Moherma n hasn't dec ided where he wi ll ·transfer to but said he hopes to move to a Division 1-AA school where he can play next year. If he goes to another Division I-A sc hool, he would have to sit out a season under NCAA rules and would have just one year of eligibility. " I want to play. It 's not going to happen here, so I want to go somewhere and play coll ege football ," he 1Ueldi~November23,1199 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Hockey Hair of Fam~ inducts Gretzky :BY TOM COHEN . whether it was 1980s that won TORONTO (AP) Wayne Oct. I or April I. four · champiGretzky tried to set up his Hall of "Maybe that 's onships in five ,Fame linemates. He ended up scar- . why I was able to seasons. ing another classy goal. have the records Eight NHL The Great One attempted to share that I did eventuteams play in the limelight · with hi s fellow ally get," said the , southern U.S. inductees - fanner referee Andy holder of 61 NHL ·-- - • Cllles formerly Van Hellemond and former referee- records who·se co n si der e d · incchief Scotty Morrison .- when ·trademark No. 99 unsuitable for a they received their Hall of Fame was retired after winter game blazers and rings during a ceretnony his final game. such as hockey, Monday. The 38-yeardue in part to Gretzky insisted that Morrison old master left an Gretzky' s seventake the center seat at the interview ext raordinar y plus ye_ars in Los table and called the honor of joining mark on the Angeles and the them in the Hall "pretty spec ial." game, with four popularity he Later, at a gala auended by fami- Stanley Cup helped spread. ly, friends and the National Hockey championships, In conjunction League hierarchy, Gretzky in sisted almost every conwith Gretzky's WAYNE GRETZKY the day belonged to Morrison and ce ivable scoring induction , tli't Van Hellemond as much it did to record and winHall of Fame ning every major NHL award multi - opened its largest sin gle exhibit , a him. But the loudest and longest cheers pie times. 2,300-square- foot collec tion of were for the player considered the He longs for the camaraderie and Gretzky memorabilia that includes best ever, and Gretzky used hi s competition left behind by retire- the skates he wore in hi s final game speech to thank all who made it pos- ment, but said hi s decision to stop on April I 8, the net into which he sible. playing is final. scored hi s league-record 802 nd goal " I felt so fortunate to be part of " Nothing can replace hockey," he and even his picture as a smiling this game," he said. "I felt like a kid said . " I wish I coul d still play and I youngster with idol Gordie Howe. miss it tremendously because it's a every day ." The Hall waived the normal threeSuch gestures have made Grctzky great game. year wai ting period for the I Oth time " But I said thi s before : I was in honor of Gretzky and accredited a national hero in Canada_ When asked what made him the going to retire . one time, one time 175 journalist s for the ceremony. , most dominant player in hockey ·hi s- officially and I'm officially rei ired. I Both Van Hellemond, who tory, Gretzky credited his teammates probably miss the game more than worked 19 straight Stanley Cup and a passion that drove him to the game misses Way ne Gretzky." final s, and Morrison, credited with always want.more from himself. His le gacy is evid ent , on and off building the Hall of Fame ioto one of " I felt like I'd neve r done enough. the ice. The NHL now features Canada 's le ading touri st attractions, If I had three goals, I wanted fi ve increas ing numbers of swift-skating. joked they were now the answer to · goals. If I had seven points, I wanted highly skilled European players who the trivia question of who was to get the eighth point," he said . " I prospered under the nowing, puck- inducted wiih No. 99. kept going every night , played 80 control sty le played by Gretzky and acknowledged Morrison games every year as hard as I could. his Edmonton Oiler teams of the Gretzky 's humbl e approach, telling 1::= how Gretzky rejected a plan to move the ceremony to a bigger venue because he wanted the same ceremony in the same place as those before him. That came as no surprise to one of the onlookers, Wayne's father, Walter. · "It's just nice to know that Wayne has turned out to be such a great individual ," Walter Gretzky said. " His hockey achievements are one thing, hut he's also a very fine person." Thin and shifty with an unmatched ability 10 anticipate, Gretzky scored more goals (894) and had more assists (I ,963) than anyone before him. His assists alone exc•.ed the 1,850 total points of the No. 2 career scorer, Howe, who played past age 50. · When asked if the NHL should name a trophy for him, Gretzky deferred to hi s elders, as usual. "Before anything needs to be done about Wayne Gretzky, we need to address people like Gordie Howe and Bobby Orr," he said . "''m way down the totem pole on that one." He called his first Stanley Cup win, with Edmonton in 1984, his greatest memory, and losing in the fin als as a Los Angeles King to Montreal in 1993 as the greates t regret. Traded to St. Louis in 1996, he signed a' a free-agent with the . New Yurk Rangers the next season, and his career ended on April 18 with a team that failed to make the playoffs. Asked what his dream was now that his playing days were through, Gretzky gave a laugh and said: "That I can co me back and play again, like I did when I was 20." Rice 6S. Lo}ola. NO NBA standings · Atlantic: Division \\' Miami Boston New York Orlando. . Philadelphia ... Washington . New Jersey . .8 ........... 7 6 .. 5 .5 ... 2 ................ I L l'.t1. 2 1!00 lndtana Mil waukee Detroit .. CLEVELIND Allanta Chicago .. 6 .. 6 .. ... 5 .4 J I -·- .545 I '· .545 ~ 545 6 .455 5 444 7 300 2', 100 6 9 t': I'• 2': NCAA Division I women's scores 750 .. ... . .9 1 J 4 .1 616 .625 I . 5 .... .. ... 5 1 4-1-1 .1 . 4 ..~ 1 6 10 .1.\.1 -1 67 '" V: lll.:fi U \~·r H o u ~ t nn ,.., T 0 U R N .A M E N T CHAMPS - The Eastern seventh-grade volleyball team finished the season as Eastern tournament champions. In front are (L·R) Dusty Murphy, Sarah Yost, Carrie Elberfeld, Abbie Chevalier, Andrea Grueser, Jessica Kehl and Cassie Nutter. In the back row are Krista White, Krystln Young, Jennifer Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Carrie Mayle, Moran Weber, Chelsea Young, Brittany - Barnett, Jalmf;l White and coach Jessica Radford. 1 P:u:ifit· Dh·ision .1909 l'l.lnbmJI O S:~n; un,'nl •l 7 I 8 " ' Sc ;utlc L ,\ l ..t~ cn Plllll.'lltl L 1\ CltpiX' t ~ 11 .2 Goldc=n State 875 .750 -' .667 6.\6 1" JOO 1 222 I ' I'_ 2' . J 6' 7 Monday 's scores ll\JSIUn \)), ltii.IIOHM 85 Tonight's games Portbnd at CLEVELAND. 1-JO p.m.. Toronto at Phoenill . 8 p.m. Oallns m Houston. 8:.\0 p.m. New York at LA . Clippers. IO.JO p.m New JetSI.'Y at S<tnanwnto. 10 .10 p.m. men's scores Regular-season play Ead American U. 8.\ . Catholic 65 Connecticut 79, M.assachuseus 65 Penn St 69. Lehi gh :ti6 Providence 7.\ , Brown 63 Rutgers 77, Charkston SoU1hc:m 63 Siena 82, Hanford 7j Syracuse 105. fl orida Atlantic 79 Wake Forest 90. Navy 55 Sou th Alabama 91. Tennessee Tech 72 ~ I Creighton 70. MVSU 62 Dnvidsrm 95 Haverford 4ti E. Mi chtgan 7.l. Hllmptorl 66 ForUit;tm 77 . Rtehmond 74 Jnmes M:tdison 91 , Boston U. 79 LSU 75. SE Louisiana ·' .6 Liberty 69. Tusculum 54 Maryland 104. Fairleigh Dicki nson 45 Mcn.:er 108. Toc~: oa Fulls 67 Middle l ennessec 69. Tenn. Temple :'1~ SouUtern U. 64. Di llard 61 Stetson 5.l. Furm01n 60 Tennessee 9~ . Elon 56 Vir(linia Terh :'i9. William & Mary 57 Midwe~t l llinni ~ 71. Bradley 62 Michi gan St . 1S. Toledo.\.\ · SE Missouri 67. R ~>~.· khur s t58 W. lllmois 9 I. St . An1brml.' 7~ SouiH~ ut Arl..ansas 10::!. TexiiS-Arlington 95-UT Austin l'eny 7R. Ark;m ~ a~ St. 64. ' Orrt l Rokrts IO:'i . Te)III!· Pnn Amcricall l04·.lOT !0 58 16 .f) -·- 51 .J .l 60 59 .'i2 -16 46 Tournament The Daily Sentinel ; ~ .Jti 51 • I 8 ..tR .' iii 6J 71 St Loui > . .. . . ... .. . l.l 6 Dc1roi1 ....... ........ 12 6 Nash,·ille .. .. .. ........ 7 I I Chi ~: a~o .... .... .. .. .. .4 12 Prt-sc~tsuu N IT· ~:hampionship Geurgt;t H5 . UC Sama Barbara 6-1 Illinoi s 7.\. Boston Cullcge 4 2 Vancouw:r ............ 10 Colorado ................9 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastrrn Divbloo »: ........ 8 .... 8 ...... .... 7 .. .6 L I l'.t1. IT fa 2 0 .800 2 19 18.\ 2 0 .800 294 198 4 0 .6.16 211 166 4 0 600 2l5 201 .... 4 6 0 400 161 114 Cent ral Ol11islon Jacksonville ... .. .9 I 0 Ten~ssee .. ............... ... 8 2 0 Pittsburgh .. .. .... 5 5 0 Baltirnort ... .4 6 0 CLEVELAND ............... 2 9 0 CINCINNATI .. .. . ... I 10 0 \Vtslern Division Seattle: ...... . ..... 8 2 0 Kansas City ................ .... 5 5 0 Oakland . .. ................ .... .. 5 5 0 San Otego ................... ·- 4 6 0 .. .. ..... 4 1 0 Denver ... . -·- 900 800 S00 400 182 091 257 102 206 182 17J 116 161 181 140 181 284 .800 500 500 400 .\64 2J6 164 219 167 206 I &9 156 217 21 1 22n .ll' I. I 1'1>. IT fa Ct•ntn t l>h bion s~n Fran.:JSl'U At lnma New Orleans 2 17 ~8 58 I l .l ~9 6.1 25 22 63 67 57 j 21 51 2 0 14 47 51 4 3 () I I Padftc Division San Jose . .. .. ... 1.l 9 3 I Los Angelt s ........ 12 6 4 0 Phoen iL ......... 12 6 ~ 0 Anaheim ............... 10 10 2 I Dallas ....... , .. 8 10 J I Overtime losses cuunt as a loss 55 68 ~0 74 60 28 70 58 27 64 52 B 57 SJ 20 43 48 a11d 11 1cgulation M li t' . Monday's scores Atlanta 6. Vancouver J Tampa Bay 4, Philadelphia I 51. Louis l Nashville 2-0T Colorado 3. Dallas 2-QT Montreal 2, Anahei m I .. 6 -' 0 .600 11H 1()7 0 600 2.17 19'.1 0 600 151' IJR 0 ."iOO 11J2 209 () ..J ~.'i IIJO ::!21 Wrsl t•rn Ui\ i ~ iun H ' 0 1'\ IIQ ..J f1 II ..JIX"l .~~ - ~ 2~7 The Dailv Sentinel Wednesday 's games l .~:'i ~! I ~il l () 100 J(JJ 0 .!00 I !1 2.\ .'i [) ~ 00 170 216 at Buffalo. 7 p.m. Vancouver 1U Carolina. 7JO p.m. N.Y. Rangers ar Tampa Bay. 7:.\0 p.m. l'hilndt:lphia at Aoridn. 7JO p.m. St. Louis at Detroit. 7 :.~0 p.m. Boston at Nashvi lle. 8 p.m. Los Angeles ul Dallas . 8:30p.m. Chicn&o at Edmonton . 9 p.m. New Jmey nt Anahei m. IO:JO p.m. Tran sactions Baseball ,\mtrican Lea1ut M14 AHEIM ANGELS: Named Don Rowland Jtr!.'~· t or of srout inj! and plnyer personnel . OAKLAND ATHLETICS Agreed to terms with KHP T J MatiM:ws on a two-yeur l'Ontral't . TA~ 1PA DAY DEV IL RAY S: N:~m~tl Mau Kl!lltty_h major ll!attue scout. ,, I -I ~ Toronto at PiusburJh. 7:.\0 p.m. Los Angele~ nt Colorado. 9 p.m. N Y hl::tnden 111Caleary, Q p tn Montreal at San Jose. 10:.\0 p rn . "YOUR HOMETO'-vN NEWSPAPER" Wa s h i~gton Dallas ......... ................ .. 5 5 0 500 2.15 182 N.Y Giant5 5 5 0 500 170 IRR Arizonrt . . .J 6 0 -100 128 196 Philaddphia .. .1 · K 0 27.\ 166 256 St l.nu i ~ Cnrult na 1 4 Tonight's games Washington .... ............... 6 4 0 .600 .\10 270 . 6 4 l'l 4 ."i .'i 5 6 46 46 .~ _16 Ensl· Octrmt Mimu:sow Tttmpil llay . GrCl'n Bay Chil'a!!n 2K 6.l l 8 67 Boston 2. Cmlina. I NATIONAL CONFERENCE Iwn 7 9 8 Edmonton .............6 Calgary ....................6 12 NFL standings Miami ... lnditmapolt s ... Buffalo... New Englund ... N.Y Jets . 0 I Nurlhwe51 Division Football Iwn 2 .l i'PLEAsE sEND AGIFrsuiscruPT'ioNoF THEDAiLY SENTINELFOR 1~EAR FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included). .. . . .1 .SUBSCRIPTION GIFf FOR: . I The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $1 ooo Per Picture · Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped · envelope to return your photo $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Entry Form '-=--=~::-:::::-:~=--::::::-=--=--=--=ZIP:-=-___. ,._ ~- I , --ii·==·~ . Eastern junior high volleyiJ&ll teams' tourney results p~sted Eastern's eighth grade defeated Federal Hocking in the first game of the tournament 15-0, 15-5 as Alyssa Holter blitzed the competition with 17 points. Stacy Smith ~t~dded three, Kass Lodwick three, Katie , Robertson four, and Becky Taylor three. . Holter led off the game with nine straight serving points. then afler a Federal side out, Smith added three more for a 12-0 lead. Kass Lodwick fini shed up lhe first game with three straight for a 15-0 tally. In the nightcap, Holter again started off witb six strai ght points, then Federal Hocking had two straight shots to put points .on the board but failed. After several volleys of scoreless aclion, Federal pulled the score to 6-2. Eastern managed to get the serve back ~nd never looked back as Holter, RobertsDn, and Taylor fini shed off the scoring for the win. Taylor added the last two to secure the Eastern win . .. . . 0 ..... c.. ...... ..s::: V) 0 .= ..... c;:; Q .) 0::: Protect the imggrtant people in your life. tt; 1~1 : u now have the option of protectmg your family member.; r a business parmy with low-cost I0- or 20-year level term life insurance from Auto-Owners ...... Insurance Company. Call us for more 0 = ::s ~ details and a competitive p~ Connolly's,grand slam recalled :~ I ~ADDRESS:---'-------------..,---"-- • -0 ., eU I .NAME: ~~ ' m ..... ·'U ~· .ll' I. I RI fll. G£ !iA fum Thursday, December 23th EIGHTH - GRADE EAGLES - The Eastern eighth grade volleyball team finished the season with a fine 15-2 overall mark and 13-1 regular season. In front are (L-R) Jessica Pooler, Stacy Smith, Alyssa Holter and Rachel Elliott. In the back row are Jessica Boyles, Becky Taylor, Tia Pratt, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robertson and coach Jessica Radford. ~ I 5q 59 wm be published lACKSONVtLLE STATEc Named lack Crowe FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING ·1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 51 ( 16 years of age or younger) tootball coach . , ~ OKLAHOMA STATE: Suspended TE Marcellu s Rivers, CB Evan Howell, CB Alvin floner and SS J.D . Flowers from Saturday 's game asaiast Oklahoma for vio lating team Poti9. ~ SOUTHEAST MISSOURI: Annouoced the rb· ig nation of John MutnfiJrd , footba ll coach. ~ WESTERN CONFEREN CE Thi rd plact NCAA Division I 0 I director or cor· Suspended A! lnma "For Children Only" College Central Di v i ~ i on Wednesday's games San Antonio at Roston. 7 p m .I Washingro n at Phtladdphia. 7 p.m../" Vancouver at Chari on~ . 7-.~0 p.m. At lama at Miami , 7:30p.m. Dallas a1 Orlonr:lo. 7:.~0 p.m. Portland at Minnesoca, 8 p .m. 01icago at Milwilukec. 8 p.m. Toronto at Denver. 9 p.m. Utah at L.A . takers, 10:30 p.m New Jersey at Go lden ~tate, IO:JO p.m. . 9 10 ..... 7 14 5tl 51 Southeust Division II 7 2 2 26 53 . . ....... 9 8 4 0 22 -'8 Washington 1 !\ .! 1 19 S l Tarnp:1 Bay .S II I I 18 S6 Atlanta . ......... S 11 2 I 1.\ ~6 far Wcs l Art zona St ~4 Cal PoJy.S LO 6K Oregon St. 65. 1•ortlaml St. 47 Wyoming 7.1. Weber St. 70 Varlcflu vc t 011 Washtn gton. 1 p.m. ~kmu at Atbma. 7:.l0 p.m. Buffalo . fl. l ontreal . 6~ lloridn . Carolmn . lndtn nn St 79. E lll im1~ .JO S:1i nt Lo 111 ~ KJ Daytun 69 San Amutu u.94. l'hi ladclptu a 9 1 1~ . Mrnncsotot 9.1 Utah 0 1 I .'i l -16 16 16 56 J.l J6 Boston Ott.IWil .. . Drake 76. Marqu~·ttc 55 . 24 Northe-ast Di,·isiun . ... 12 7 .1 I l!i ... 12 t\ I I !fi I 0 7 5 0 ]j Tnmnto .. . :\ lid"t'SI Arb ns:.stll. fl.1tssouri 76 : Bowling Grt>c n HI(. St Jl11n:tn:mur..: 69 Clc\'dnnd St. 6H . 'li>kdo 57 ~ I I .1 Kri s iuke~s communications. Our special page( s) DELAWARE STATE: Fired John McKenzie, foo!ball coach. HOUSTON: Ftred Kim Hehon. football coach. 312 GIFTS .ll' L I RI 1'1>. G£ !iA 26 62 porate NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Recalled G Robe~o Luongo from Lowell of the AHL , .~. S'r. LOUIS BLU ES : Recalled F Cidilltiv' M~r~y from Worcester of the AHL. e-~·~-• AtlantiC OJ,•ision I Gaucher 10 Miuinippi of the ECHL. NaUon•l Footb•ll Lta1ut NFL: Suspellded Detroit lions S Mark Carrier for one ga me o.l)d fined hi m an addition-al $50,000for ao illegal helmeHo·hc:lmet hit during Sunday's garne against the Green 811y Packers . tNDIAN'APOLtS COLTS: Suspended DE Shawn IGng and S lilo Wooten for four games for missmg a weekend bedcheck. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Released K Scoll Bentley. Signed QB Ted White fro m rhe pracrice · squad. NHL: Ntmlt:d Joh n IBA : Named Alle n Mankewich con1n\mnk~; ~ Thrashers RW Nelson EmerJon one: JUIIIC for c.:..CIess u~ or his stick agai nst the Buffalo Sabres in a Nov . 20 game. · DALLAS STARS: Aclivared D Richtlrd Matvtchuk and C Brain Skrudland from the mjm:ed reserve list. Plactd 0 Alan Letang and C Roman lyashenk.o on the mjured reserve list. DETROIT RED WINGS : Assianed D Ryan Football Hockey E"STERN CONFERENCE Phi ladelphia .. II R .l Nl'w Jersey 10 6 .l N) ' Rangers.. . b 12 .l l'illshur!!h . . .5 tO .l N.Y l ~ l ;mdt• n ... .... 5 l) .l YOUNGSTOWN HAWKS: Sig ned G Seih Marshall . National Hockey Lusut: · NHL standings Iwn assistant BILLINGS RIMROCKERS: Rdeased G baar Camon, G Damon Ollie, G D11 nn y Sprinkle. G Brandon Titu s, f Damon Jones and F Brian Seals. DAKOTA WIZARDS: Signed G Aaron Owens and F Antomo Dean. PORTLAND Bonzi I Grant from Jhe ;;""''" " Hockey Suuth Brewton Parkl.'r 50. Mern:r 61l Ca mpbdl HO. N.C · Wt lmin ~ wn 69 Chattano1tga 70, Co;tsta1 C01ruhn:. J9 Cle111so n 71 . Mi s1iss•ppi 6 .' ETSU 'X). Radfont .'i~ GrambliiH!. !S t II.~ . l'aul \.)UIIlll 4-l Kentucky'n. Mtamt IIJ Memphts Y.l . Austu1 Pl!:t) <J7 Mt sstsstppi St 7 ~ . l.out smna Ted• 7~ Norfolk St. K7 . Lung Island U D Somh Camlma 7.1. FloriUa A&M 51 South FlonU ;t 8-1. Flortd:~ St 7-1 W Carolirm K6 . Tctmt' .. ~<' <' St M J PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Placed Robens on the injured li st Activated .F from the injured ltsl. International Hasketball Asso"lalion East _\\' I. l'.t1. S:.tn Anto1110 Utah Mmncsot:t Dt>n\"l.'r .. Dallas Basketball National B•sktlbiii _A~~ dl 'l_lo~ Gree n Bay at San Francisco, 9 p.m. George Washmgtnn 7lJ. Howard 65 I nn:~ 84. Fordham 72 Midwest Division MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Named Gary A.llenson first·base conch. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Signed 18 Joe VitiellO. RHP Jayson Durocher. RHP Smn Spencer, C George .Williams and C John Roskos to minor league co ntracts. Named Lane Decker midwest are;~ scout Monday, Nov. 29 Regular-season play WESTERN CONFERENCE fum Chicago at Det rott, 12:40 p.m. Miami at Dallas. 4:1S p.m. Sunday, Nov. lB Arizona at New York Giants, I p.m. CINCINNATI at Pittsburgh, 1 p m. Jacksonvtllt at Baltimore. I p.m. Ne.,.,. Englimd at Buffalo, I p.m. New Orleans at St . Louis, I p.m. Philaddphia at Washi ngton . I p.m. San Diego at Mtnneso ta. I p.m. TenneSS« at CLEVELAND. I p.m. Tampa Bay :11 Semt!le, 4:05p.m. Kansas City nt Oaklani:t. 4:15p.m. New YorkJetsat (ndianapolis. 4:15p.m Atlanta at Caroli na. R·20 p m OPEN: Den ver EA Sports All· Stars 77. Sao Diego St 69 ' COLORADO ROCKIES: Agreed to terms with RHP Julian TaVarc:~z on a one-year contract FLORIDA MARLINS: Named Douglas Rogalski Florida area KOUt. Thur1idly Maui lm·itational-fi..st round Florida bO. U t ~ h St 58 Georgetown 71. Memphis 55 North Carolina 82. Southern Ca l 65 Purdue 96 , Chnmmade 78 700 5 5 Naliomil League Week 12 slate Exhibition Ctnlral Division ..7 3 Toromo Charlone ......... .... . .......6 Iknver 27, Oukland 21-0T Tournament 4 .636 6 .500 6 .455 7 417 8 .100 9 . 100 TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Named Tonv Arias director of Latin American operations. AnOOunccd the restgnation of Patrick Guerrero, Latin America scout111g supervisor. Monday's score lo"ar West Socro.men1 o St. 65, S. Utah 58 Washmg1on 7:\. St. Mary 's, Cal. 60 Washington St. 8J, Grambling SL 55 Weber St . 75. Wc:suni nster, Umh 60 EASTERN CONFERENCE Iwn .~8 SW Te.11as 91. Colorado Chri stian ti6 Tex :u Smuhern 74. Tougaloo 54 I '---' said. " I don 't co nsider playing four to move the ball -or score . . min~tcs in a mop-up situation playMoherrnan barely left the sidelines after losing the starting job alid '"~ · Moherman started the season- had expressed frustration with ~i s opening loss to Miami , but was inef- limited role . fecti ve in the followi ng game against "If you work as hard as he UCLA. He was pulled in favor or the worked. you should play. He'd he. a inore mob ile Bcllisari , who directed good football player somewhere," a 42-20 come- from -behind victory. Cooper said .. Bellisari started Oh io State's fi nal The Buckeyes finished 6-6 and 10 games despite his propensity for failed to qualify for a bowl game f!Jr turnovers and the offense's inability the first time in I\ years . Scoreboard Basketball PICTURE YOUR CHILI) AMONG THE ... . ~EW YORK (AP) - Maureen Connolly won her third straight .u.s. title on ~ept. 7, 1953, completing the first grand slam ever in women's tenni s. Connolly, 18, defeated Doris Hart 6:2, 6-4 to add the Forest Hills, N.Y., championship to her French, Australtan and Wimbledon crowns. · Her sweep in o ne yea,r of the m_ajor inte_rnational. t~nnis tourna. ments matched the feat performed tn 19~8 tn the men s dtvt smn by Don Budge. · • • Deo~line: fri~oy, Dec. 17 ot 3p.m. .Auto-OIIIne'n ~ Life Home ear · Business T!.I.'AI! /icl&rn'/iq14• Mail or bring the entry form: 214 Eillt Main Pomeroy 992-6687 ...L The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �., . By The Bend The Dally Sentine : Tuesday, November 23, 1999 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page ; \ CONGRATULATIONS November 23, Reader sounds off on the pain of being overweight - ·a~ unable to chang Dear Ann Lander.l: I hope yo u will find space for one more response to the leuer from "A Square from Oneonta, N.Y." She is the woman who complained about what a burden it JS to be seated next to a fat person on a plane . I happen to h< one of those "human whales·· she descrihcd in her letter. Every time l leave the house . I \.:an cxp('..:t to he punished for bcrng fat. I co rtainly did not wake up one morning with the inten tion t.lf hcing mo rhiJi y ohl!'sc. The truth 1s that must fat people arc not gluttons. Many of us cat far less than our friends who are normal size. l was put on my first diet when I was eight years old. Since then, I have tried several traditional weightloss programs, such as Overeaters Anonymous and Weight Watchers, ~long with diet pills , to speed up my metabolism . l also tried many off- the-wal l diets, such as the rice diet, the cabbage soup diet. the grapefru it dret. Just name it. and I 've tried it. With each allcmpt and subsequent failure ca me another hlow to my se lf- esteem, followed by depression. I decided to get therapy to help me get my head on straight. l now like who I am the way I am. I know my true worth and no longer agonize about my size. There is nothing wrong with what 's inside. The problem is the packaging. When I tly, the armrest stays down so I don 't encroach on someone else 's space. I say, "No thank you," to meal service because it is a struggle to put the table tray down. I try to book flights that arc open and ' have empty scats. Most fli ght anendants arc wonderful when I tell them about my concerns of inconveni enc ing other passengers. and they reassign my scat whenever possible . If "Square" could walk in my shoes for a whi le and experience the animosity and di s~ rimination , w)t to Time Out For Tips I By: Becky Baer Meigs County Exten· sion Agent, Family and Consumer Sci· ences/ Community Development Eating healthy over the holidays can be challenging with all of the cookies. cakes, pies and qesserts so readily available. There are changes that can be made when baking goodies for the holidays that can let you "have your cake and cat it, too." These substitutions will allow for healthier amounts of fat, cholesterol. tiber, salt and sugar in the diet. Saturated fat is notorious for adding cholesterol to the diet. By substituti ng vegetable oil or margarine for lard, shortening and butter, you can decrease the amount of cholesterol found in the food. It is true that margarine may not cream as well as butter, but the difference is almost unnoticeable. However, don't use diet margarine when baking. It has a lot of water in it that will prevent a .atisfactory product. . If oil is used in cookies. the cookies may feel and taste greas ier than when margarine is used. The oil will not cream wi th the sugar as well, so less ai r will be beaten into the dough. Thi s will change the texture and density of the cookie. If you want to usc oil in stead of margarine. use less than the rec ipe recommends . The resulting cookre wrll be slightl y different in texture . Another way to reduce the fat in cookies is to usc less chocolate chips or to eliminate the nuts and peanut butter. Oil can be used when making pie crusts. although the crust may not be as llaky. To prevent the dough from , sticking to the rolling pin because oi l is used, roll it OUt between tWO layers of waxed paper. To make a single pie crust, sift l/3 cup all-purpose llour with l/3 teaspoon salt in a bowl. In another bowl. mix l/3 cup vegetable oil and 3 tablespoons cold water, then pour all at once into the llour mixture. Stir lightl y with a fork , just until blended. More water may be needed to make the dough stick together. If the recipe is doubled, divide the dough into two hal ves and chill a few minutes so it will be easier to handle. Applesauce and fruit purees, such as prune puree, can be used in place of fat. When making this replacement, use half as much of the puree as fat. For instance, use one-half cup puree for one cup margarine. Prune puree can eas ily be made by combining I l/3 cups prunes (8 ounces) and six tablespoons hot water in a processor until smooth. It can he refrigerated up to two months in a tightly sealed container. To increase fiber for better digestion, substitute whole wheat flour for up to half of the white flour (n baked products. Don't completely replace the white flour, tl,lough , ·because the baked item will not rise properl y and wi n be too dense. Another way to bake healthier is to usc low -fat liquids in recipes. Water, fruit juice, skim milk or skim buttermilk are possibilities. Avoid whole milk and cream. If evaporated skim milk is used as a replacement for cream, the cvaporatcq milk may not whip up as well as heavy cream. When making chiffon pre , low-fat whipped topping may be folded into the mixture instead of real whipped cream . Eggs arc a problem when dealing with hi gh cholesterol. An egg substi'tute or two egg whites may be used :to replace a whole egg when baking. ·Many times egg yolks are not need- • ed in the recipe except for color. In this case. yellow food coloring can create the look that is desired. By' increas ing the amount of ll avoring s or extracts in baked goods. any offfla vors that egg substitutes may cause can be eliminated. Those who love chocolate know that it is high in fat. By using three tabl espoons of cocoa and a tablespoon of margarine or oil instead of o"e square of chocolate, the fat content can be reduced. This substitution ca n be used in all baked products. It will not harden , though, if the cocoa-uil combinati on is being used as a coating . For people who "!ant to reduce the sugar in their desserts and pastries, the amount of sugar or other sweeteners like honey or corn syrup can be decreased a little more each lime the recipe is made. Continue to do this until the taste is no longe r acceptable. Usually this reduction can be as much as one-fourth to one-half of the original allotted sugar. Cinna-. mon , nutmeg or vanilla can be added for navoring to compensate for the lack of sugar. Read label s on artificial sweeteners to see if they can be used in baking. There are some that are known ·to break down during heating, causing a bitter taste . Use recipes specially desrgned for specifiC sweete~­ ers to avoid this problem. Decreasing the salt in recipes for baked goods can he difficult. The salt is necessary for the leavening agent to react chem icall y rn making the product rise. In other words , recipes that eliminate or reduce salt may not have the volume that they should . It may be better to restrict the amount of bakery products eaten. if sodium intake is a health concern mention the physical discomfort we endure, she would know what hell it • is to be fat. -- D.H. IN GARLAND, TEXAS DEAR ().H.: You have written a l<tter for whic~ million of readers will bless you. People who are overweight don't need rny more b•shing . They need understanding and compassion. You have provided both, and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: My. ex-husband and I divorced 18 years ago. He told me he no longer loved me and that family life was not for him. He agreed to counse ling, but, of cuurse, it was a waslc of time. The coun selor later told me it was obvic,us that I wanted counsclirlg to save the marriage, but my ex agreed to it onl y to appease me, and intended .on getting a divorce once the charade wa~ over. We had been married 14 years and had two · children, ages seven and five. It was not easy for me. My ex remarried six months after the divorce was finaL I married again 10 years later. My 23-year-old daughter recently asked her father why we were divorced. He replied, "Because your mother was having an affair." I am furious with hin1 for telling such a lie. Fortunately, my daughter ·did not believe him , but it's possi ble he has repeated that same lie to everyone he knows .. I get angry every time I think about it , but don't know if I should confront him . Please, Ann, tell rnc what to do. -INNOCENT IN STAMFORD. CONN. DEAR STAMFORD: Don't waste your time and energy on a confrontation. It· has been sa id that a lie can travel halfway around the The Dal_ly Sentinel • Page 7 TO THE AWARD WINNING ''' world before the truth can put on · shoes. You know that your ex is cad and a liar. What more is there learn? A confrontation would bly result in a denial, plus more said ... she said ... " Who needs Congratulate yourself fur 1 the bum, and enjoy your freedom. What's the truth about cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed downers' "The Lowdown on "~·~"• has up-to-the-minute information drugs. Send a se lf-addressed, business-size envelope and a or money order for $3.75 inc ludes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Ch icago. IlL 606110562. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To find nut more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creator's Syndicate web page at • MARCHING BAND www.t.:rcalor s.com . Holiday flower show winners display their talents • BEST OF SHOW - Betty Dean won best of show In artistic arrangements at the weekend flower sl\ow held at Carleton School. The traditional design using red roses, feather graas and willow was enhanced by a Madonna in the "0 Holy Night" class. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall. Thanksgiving potluck dinner and busin~ss meeting. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday. 9 to ll a.m . and I to 7 p.m. Children must he accompanied by a parent/guardian and present child 's immuni'zat ion record. , • . I' 1762 Washington letter reveals jovial, sarcastic tone · · In addition to substituting and decreasing ingred ients. there are other ways to help make your diet healthier when confron ted with hol LOTHIAN , Md. (AP)- Appariday desserts. ently. George Washington wasn't First, remember to limit the always the stoic, serious type. amount of swee ts eaten. Too many Hi storians say a newly authentiare considered "e mpty calorie cated 1762 letter reveals a witty, sarfoods ." This means that they supply castic side rarely seen from the a lot of calones, but do not give Father of our Country. many nutrients in the form of vitaIn the letter, Washington chastismins and minerals. es his brother-in-law for not attendCutting back on portion size can ing church and blames the biblical also help. A taste may satisfy your Noah for allowing onto his ark pests ~weet tooth as much as a whole that were chewing. up his tobacco piece. crops. Don ' t forget "nature's candy" ''That letter was so unique, it has fruit. Fresh fruit or fruit canned in its always caused Washington scholars own juice, water or a light syrup to raise their eyebrows to whether make wonderful desse.rts and i.t 's authentic," said historian Kensnacks. Fruits can be served whole, neth .Bowling of George Washington sliced, pureed, baked, poached, · University's First Federal Congress stewed, sauteed, in salads, as top- Project. pings for cakes and tarts, or made The letter's authenticity was verinto sauces. ified earlier this year by Christie's Remember that they come not auction house In New York. The letonly fresh and canned, but are also ter, valued at $16,000, will be aucavailable frozen and dried. The tioned Dec. 10. healthy desserts that can be made . Written three years after he marfrom fruits are almost endless. ried Martha Dandridge Custis, During this Thanksgiving and Washington writes to Burwell BasChristmas season. bake your good- · sett: " I was favored with your (leties with healthiness in mind . A few ter) on a certain 25th of July when easy changes can help you keep with you ought to have been in C~urch ... the holiday sp irit while still eating could you but behold with what relinutritiously. gious zeal I (get) to Church on every Lord's day, it wo(ul)d do your h~art good, and fill it I hope with equal fervency." Racine Village Voters Thank You for your complimentary votes .on Nov. 2,1999 Karen Lyons, Larry Wolfe, Douglas Jr. (Two Speed) Johnson MEIGS MARAUDER BAND 1999-2000 JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS- Josh Mohler with a package WI'IP took best of show, and his sister Natasha with her arrange- · ment of "Santi's Sn•ck" took reserve beat of show In the junior division ofthe flower show. Watch for' more winners In upcoming Issues of the Dalley Sentinel. MIDDL!3PORT Valley of p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Columbus Scottish Rite meeting Church sponsored by the Meigs Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport County Ministerial Association with • '' !fie"R:l:V: I('eith Rader. lee cream and Masonic Lodge. cookie social hour to follow in POMEROY Community church halL Public invited. . ~Thanksgiving ·service Tuesday, 7:30• . ~' ,..· . ,'¥' ....... I LOGAN ELM INVITATIONAL Superior (1) Rating 1st Place Band Class A · 2nd Place Auxiliary Grand Champion Band FRIDAY ~LF'RED · :,_ •O'ninge 'Township 1st Place Percussion Most Out~tandlng . General Effect Superior (1) Rating MARSHALL UNIVERSITY' MARCHING BAND FESTIVAL ZANESVILLE BONANZA 'QE BANDS Board of Trustees special FEMA meeting Friday, I p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Superior (1) Rating 2nd Place Band Class A Superior (1) Rating Superior Winds Superior Percussion Superior Color Guard Superior Field Commander 1st Place Band Class AAA Outstanding Marching Grand Champion Band 1st Place Percusj~ ... " .,, RIVERVIEW BLACK BEAR INVITAtiONAL ~ The Holidays Are Coming ••• / Superior (1) Rating · 2nd Place Band In'Class A Best Auxiliary In Class A Mr. Dingess and the Marauder Band would like to- take this opportunity to thank Mr. Dave Deem and Mr. Ben Wright, Missy Van Metre, Ryan Baker, Chad Dodson, Kathy Johnson, Gale Shrimplin, Mr. Deem and Mr. Eichinger for their support and dedication to the Marauder Band. GREEN LOCAL MARCHING BANP COMPETITION Superior (1) Rating 2nd Runner-Up to Grand Champion 2nd Place Band In Class A 2nd Place Percussion r 2nd Place Auxiliary Be Ready For All Your HfJliday Entertaining With These Great Savings!! 48x48x72 Oak Sunburst Table w/6 ', Double Pressback ·With Pride From Your Friends AI Clark's Jewelry Store ·. (\\'J . $599° 0 992·2054 Chester Lane "Blockbuster" 3 pc. Sectionat, 2 Recliners· w/pulldown tray. Full size sleeper . Pomeroy $1899'$ Quallft' FUrniture Plus .Phone: 740-667-7388 -1-800-200-4005 Tuppers Plains, OH • 5:00pm; Fri 9:oo·am • .6 pm, Sat-9:00am· 4 pm Ridenour Supply 985·3301 992·2121 I• (row's Family Restaurant :'N Pomeroy Pd lor by andicbtn: IUren Lyons, Lmy Wolle lo: Douglas Jr, Johnson, R.ldne, OH ' . 992·3471 992·5432 · Fisher Funeral Home State Route 248, Chester, Oh Middleport Pomero 985-~308 DowRinLChilds Mullen usser Insurance " ,. .. " '\ Pomeroy 992·2284 The .Shoe Place and Locker 219 ' 992·5141 Middleport 992·5444• 992·5627 992·6682 Pomeroy 992·2955 _, ~ ,Va,,ey_ Lumber Middlepor• · Pomeroy • \'' 992·2342 ·. .Fabric Shop Brogan-Warner Swisher & Lohse Insurance Pharmacy •S. . ,,. 'il'' Pome,ro '. . ·v Middleport 992·6059 Pomeroy , .~:~ Ewing Funeral Home se\8 Vaughans Supermarket Crow&· Crow ·Attor.,ey at Law Baum Lumber ......- St. Rt. 7 .. ilmlll'll' Mon. Thu~'9:00 O.M.E.A.· STATE MARCHING BAND FINALS ' 992·6611 Home National Bank ~ RACINE 949·2210 .. ~ SYRACUSE 992·6533 ''Your Bonk For Life" Farmer's Bank Galt;;:s 992·21 6 446· 265 ers Plains PomeroJ .. ., ·- ---....... ·•-I. . .· �. ,, TuaBda~November23,1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel As .baby boome-rs age, new focus is placed on safety.of older drivers SAN FRANCiSCO (AP) - A s An1erica's elderly grow. in numbers and political clout, the guardians of highway safety are faced with a dilemma : how to get un safe older drivers off the roads without being unfair to ·those driving welL Statistics show that drivers over 65. along with teen-agers. have the highest acc ident rates and fatality rates per miles driven. _But recent attempts to tighten req uirements for older drivers have bee n quashed by senior-citi zen groups who say age- 80 and sell estates. Ohio Llcenae Wedemeyer's Au ction Ser11i ce • 'ToP Toll Free: 888-8534704 Mon-Fri 9a1n-5pm Easlllm (Fee J CREDit PROBLEMS??? 7/22!TFN • PLUS uc JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION EARN FROM YOUR OWN.WEBSITE Llguld Nutraceutlcals Fa11·Actlng Formula for: Ene!lJY - Wejght Lo. . • Potency Sportl - Pain - Relaxation ArthrHia • Immune Syatem & . . Mo~l CASHLOANSI •FIIJt Sarvlce •Low Payments >Confidential 1-1011-332-2411 Free Esllmstes CHRISTMAS TREES :. ; Live Spruce, White Pine wtth root ball $6/ft. ·Plant after Christmas! · • Or chooae a Cut Pine ' or Spruce $2.50/ft. lAIR'S UNDSCAPE NURSERY · . Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 74G-992-7285 (Sat., Sun. eve8) I TRA~SPORTATION LAI!If Copy No.01·11-99 In accordance with provlelone of Chepttr of the Ohio Rtvletd the Director of the Department of Tranaportstlon will hold a pu~llc hurlng on Wtdnaldey, December 8, 11199, beginning 7:00 P.M. tilt Royal Olke Resort Pomeroy, Ohio, for the purpau of hnrlng Nttmtnta on lht propoltd highway Improvement known locally 11 the Ravenawood Connector R011d (IIEG-124·21.11) end tht aiiOCiated abandonment and/or redtalgnatlon of verloua txlttlng highway routea with Metge ·county, Ohio. PROPOSED, THE IMPROVEMENT AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A UIIITED ACCESS HIGHWAY SITUATED IN CHESTER, SUTTON AND LEBANON TOWNSHIPS, WHICH IS TO BE DESIGNATED U.S. ROUTE 33 ALONG WITH AN EXISTING SECTION OF STATE ROUTE 7 IN CHESTER AND SAUSBURY TOWNSHIPS, AND AN EXISTING IECTION OF STATE ROUTE 824 IN LEBANON TOWNSHIP, BeiNG ENTIRELY WITH THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Said propaatd lmprovtmtnt, will conaltt of an a1111nment elone lttt prtlarrtd tlttrnltlvt corrtdor. The preferred alternative beglne 1 llntlght lint dlatenct of 38.877 kilometer• (22. 74 mllta) from the Gallla County lint along S.R. 7, which Ia the termlnua of the lour-lent dlvldtd eegment of S.R. 7 nttr Five Polnta In Melga County, Ohio. Tht Praftrrtd .11ttmat1Va corridor txttndl aouthtaaterly to the I.R. T r e e a nd mo pd KEITH Oiler~s Deer Shop Joshua Hayman Reedsville Public Notice coordination iontn ltate reaourcea, recre1tlon, plennlng agenclee, federal aganclta, lacel public offlcltle and agencies, end public advlaory groupe will be made available to the pu~llc lor viewing at the Ohio Department of Traneportatlon'e Dlatrlct Office, 338 Muaklngum Drive, Martttta, Ohio 45750. Anyone wishing to submit at a written or exl\lblt concerning lhls projtct may do 10 ~y pr-ntlnglt It the hearing or mailing It to the Ohio Department of Treneportatlon, DletrJct Deputy Dtrtctor, George 11. Calllne. Thla final date lor eubmltalan of etttemtnt will be Jtnuary 7, 2000. Gordon Proctor, Director 30 2TC CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU!SSIIFUEOSI Public Notice You lltrtby notified that you .have bttn nemld aa • party tn the action · entitled In the Metter of lilt ~doptlon of Chrtetopher Dauglaa Wardan. Thla IICIIon haa bttn ...lgntd Cut No. 31071, India pending In the Probate Court of Mtlga County, Ohto. Whereby, e Ptthlon hae betn flied by Lori Rlchlllt Warden to ldopt Chrletopher Dauglae W1trdtn. 110 demended In the Complaint. Dated thla 14th day of Octooer, 1 war. 31645 SR 325 Langevllle, OH Jttulr• to anewer 111;· 'Petition within ~hl(al) deya WtMr the laet publlcitlon ., of thla Notice, which will ~~ publlehad once ttch week for etx(8) IUCCIIIIVt weeki. Tht laet publlcellon will ~~ m1d1 on the 23nl day of November, 18911, end the twanty-tlght(2S)deye for Shtrlff'a Stlt RNI Etllta CUI Number 119 C:V 042 AURORA LOAN SERVICE, INC. Pfanlntlll -va- PHIWP COOKE aka PHIWP G. COOK, ttal. Dtvendenta Court of Common Plt11, Mtlga County, Ohio, In purauanco of an Order of Salt to mt directed from uld Court In t.he above tnlftlld action, I will txpoH to 11ft t1 public auction on tilt front lltpl of lilt llelga County Court Hou.. on Frldty, 31 It December, 18911 at 11 :30 A.M. of uld day, the following doecrtbtd real utete: · SITUATED IN CHESTER TOWNIIIIP, MEIGS COUNTY, STATI 01' OHIO AND BEING IN SECTION 5, TOWN 2 NORTH, RANGE 13, WEST OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PUIICHAIIE AND 8EING f!J Rectndy opened Rel\lblfttallve Centtr olftrlna opponunltles for LPN sullln1. )oln our sutr In dtls brlnd new racl\lty. ,. "You Kill 'em we chill 'em" Open Now HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE ., • PoimeHittl in 6colon • PolmeHio Boskels • Holly Shrubs • Uve Wreaths Silk Monument Sptays, CfU).SSUFUIEDSI Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m~ J & LInsulation & Siding • (oncrtlo .' ..• . n. PLIASANT, WV JSIJO Ol FAX TO (104)671..971. AAIEOE 0.111'1 •l*ks & Boat ~~ Je11111 l i t - I " PHI (740. 992~2772 G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 740.985-3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates ..Joe N. Sayre 740·985·4180 ,. New Homes • Vinyl • Siding • New Garages •Replacement Winoows •Room Additions •Roofing 740-992-5212 10/25199 1 mo. pd, HILL'S SELF STORAGE · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Joseph Quiveys web-site 740-384-6212 My LUMP AND STOitll COAL II.E.A.P. YOUCIIIS SuperStore ICCIPYID DELIVERY IYAILAILI http://www.excelir.com /excelsmostwanted take a look,,, then tell all VOUR friends Thanks Joe,,, 740·742·2138 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amfONOON SATURDAY 3/11!99TFN YOUNG'S CARPENDR SERVICE •Room addlllons & Remodeling •NewGaragoa •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting .Patio & Porch DICks A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. V.C. YOUNG Ill A Meeting ·Place Rutland, Ohio 992·6215 tVtJ/11 tJPEtV Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local Call Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon·Frl 8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yrs ·experience.' 740/992-3824/3200 (740)742-8888 1-888·521-0916 YOUR FIREWOOD 0.111p ,,., • ., ••r pr4 Recently purchased: PI••"'• ·1- Pluie lllbmtt rfUnt'l 10: · Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball .Logging and .l=lrewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PLIAIANT VALLIY HOIPnAL Cia PlliONNIL ISJO VALUY DlM PT.?LIAIANT,IrV' 1$110 0. FAX TO (104) 67Ht71. M/1!0£ 1-740-992-8142 Leave a Messa2e •.' J' HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. uz rt •.Tz "'•"• CONCRETE CONNECTION 111111M 1 lll(l_pd. )oln our flmiiY of profallonals to bt'tho rtiiiiii'Ct for community htllth.lmb I!Mds. BISSELL BUILDERS, COMMIROAL aod RISIDINIIAL FREE ESTIMATES Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742·8015 r · · 877-353-7222 (toll free) Bulldoaer & Backhoe Sen~ice• House & Trailer.Sites Land Clearing Grading & Sep!ic Syaterno & VtilitiB• 17401 992-JIU SLUG MATCH lpm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Radnt Gun'cw.' ' From Home. Full Training Provld· ed . Computer Required . Call Medi -Pros Toll Frea. 1·888-313- 0049 Ext 3125. Mystery Shopper s Needed In Gallipolis. Apply On The Internet AI www.secretshopnet.com Need An Experienced Mechanic, 74Q-441 -1803. NEEOEDI 41 People To Gel Paid To Lo se Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Christmas. Sale, Natural , Guaranteed. Call 1-800 -561·7406 , Or Visit www.a1 herbalso lu · lions.com Now hl~ng oafe d~voro Domiro's Pizza in Pl. Pleasant flexable hours apply in person. 304-675·5858. OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK . $650 ·$3.500 MO . PT./Fl. FREE Details : log Onto : hnp ://www . ~bn . com ·Access Code Send Rest..me lo: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 5298 RE: Adverlistng Sates Rep OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORK!! $25·$75/HA. PTIFT 1·888·220-2013 825 Third Avenoo GaiWpolis, OH 45631 OWN A COMPUTER ? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 ·575 Par Hour Auenuon: 68 People Needed To Part Time /Ful Ti me www.earnmajormoney.com 1·888-8 16·1056. 1-800-825-6594. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Cable TV Subcontractoro Need· ed. Subcontractors experienced in drop replacement needed for 6B man. project, must have late model vehicle, tools, llabllltv ai'Hl wo11<mans oomp lnsurar'ICfl and a ~atid WV Contractor's License. Interested contractOrs should call Experienced Coble TV lnltollerl Needed. Experienced cable tele- Days eoo-429·3660 Personals DAYS fds. inc. Fee. vision ln~talters needed for drop installation wor11.. Top Pay 1 Please send resume toT& T Tel- Responsible person to work weekends. call 8am-4pm Monaay thru Friday, 740-992-4410 or 740-992· 5039. START DATING THE RIGHT INOIVIOUAL WITH THE RIGHT COMPANV AT THE RIGHTTIME lnlormallon. 1·900-P.OMANCE. Ext. 9735. Announcements Diabetic Patients: Medicare Or Private Insurance, You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Oiabelic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1·888-677- 6561 . ·New To You Thrlfl Shoppe 9 West S1imson. Athens 74Q-592-1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sate every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-5:30. 40 mother Eskimo Spitz & Chow. lather registered Collie, would make wonderful Christmas presents, 740-742-2ti32. terested, send res'ume to : Gallia Soil & Water Conservation Dis · trict, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite Successful Candidates Will Ha11e Wanted , part-lime Respite Pro llider for special need s child . 304-882·3339, alter 5PM. ~ HS Diploma Or EQuivalent. One To Two Years Directly Related E~eperi e n ce In Cash Handling A"nd Customer Service. Effecli11e Communication Skills And Famitiarlly With PC -Like Hardware 1 Software Is Essential. Must Have old). (304)675-2797. (304)675·6494. ' EOE DENTAL BILLER $15 -$45 /Hr Seven German Sheppard-Mixed Home. Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· cat Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1- S<x momh border collie/ Austra· BOD-223-1149 Ext. 460. llan shepherd mix ; wringer washer: floor model TV ; exercise DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ equipment: 740-992.Q040. PT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary. Work AI Home. Make 60 Your IBM Compatible PC Earn $$$ . Call 1·800-69 7. 7670. Lost and Found Found: Your'lg Ca lico Cat , With Flea Collar, Vlcinity:·charolais Lake Drlv&, 740-446-6491. www.medicrew.<XIm No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up Bt Pold in Advonce. QEAQL!NE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy before tho ld 11 to"'"· Sundly ld111on-z:oop.m. Frldly. Moncloy ldltlon -10:00o.m. Btturdly. Pomer;oy, . MiddlepOrt & VIcinity All Yard Btlta Mull Bo Paid In ·fl~vance. Deed lint: 1:OOpm lilt ~~Y borore tht ld to to run, aunday 1 Monday adlllon· 1:00pm ,rldly, Services Currently Has Openings In Meigs County: 1)40Hcs/Wk:12M ·BA.M. M-F; Exoelleht Benefit Package: Thru 8 :A..M. Monday ; Sleep . OVer ReQuired; We Are Searching For Co mpassionate Profes sionals Will1 A Team Vision And A Desi re To Teach Pe rsonal And Community Skills To Indi viduals With Mental Retardation. Tl1e Work Environment Is Informal And Rewarding . Tl1e Requirement s Are : Hi gh School Diploma /GE D, Valid Drill· er·s licen se, Three Years Good Driving E~e pe r ie n ce And Adequate Automobile ln su1ance Co11erage . B.C.A. Olfers Compre11e nsi~e Tra ining In Tl1e Field Of M~ /00. Starling Salary : $5.50 I Hour. Interested Applicants Need To Specify Posilion Ol Interest And Send Re sume To: P.O. Box , Jackson. OH 45640-0604 . Must Be Po st • WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR. INC. BENEFITS . GAME WAR DENS. SECURITY. MAINTENANCE. PARK RANGER.S. NO EXP NEEOEO. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800·813· 3585. EXT. 14211. 6 A.M. ·9 P.M. DUI 's or felonies , call 740·9925407: 70 Yard Sale lng. No Exp. Neadod. No Money, :===:::::::::=====I . To $32.000 /1St w /Full Bene- AIJ. Von!.SOioo Muot WANTED: Buckeye Community Equal Op- ~!1!§;~~;::: IDrivers: 2 Week Paid COL TralnGallipolis · & VIcinity Truct< Driver With Haz -Mat Class A Endorsement. Dell11er & PickUp Within 150 Mile Rad ius. Re· turn Home Everyaay. Apply At BuriMe Oil, 740·446-4119. Driver· Class B COL w/ haz.: expedite freight, 72" O.B. sleeper, no Haired White Dog, Could Be HOllS8 1569. Gatllpotis, Oh 45631. 2) 33 Hrs /Wk: 8 A.M. Salurday We Offer A Competitive Salary And Comprehensive Benefits Package . Please Forward Re sume To : CLA 485, cJo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631. Good through November 26. 1999. 11 In· As A Member Of The Branch Team Committed To Sates And Ser111ce. The Selected Individual Has The Initial And Most Fre quent Contact With Our Custom· ers And Is Responsible For Recommending Solutions To Delinquent Accounts, Performing Admlnistrali~e Tasks, And Servicing Accounts. Girls Pink Bicycle. 24 or 2s•. Good Condition . (For 5 or 6 yr 8 Temporary part time Secretarial! Accounting position available . Will accept application/Resume's AValid Driver's L~ense. Giveaway Puppies to 800·339·4204 For Appointment To Come To Nasl1ville, And Audl · lion For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters. Internet : www.wcin.ac CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TONIGHT! Why wait? Start meeling Ohio singles 10ntgrn. cau toll rree 1· 8()()..766-2623. extension 6176. SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTENINGI Call 1-800-469·al64 Or 1- WV25901 .No phOne cans please Contractors Llcenss WV 029491 eOe MIF Have Fun Meeting Eli!:lible Singles In Your Area . Call For More ext. J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR . INC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERt· ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-600-813 -35 8~. EXT N4210 . 6 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 . ecommun~atlons,LTD, 203 Woocbridge Road. Oak Hill 005 PS:rt time AN's, LPN'S & STNA'S, ,all shills. No p~one calls please Sond resume to Overbrook Center, 333 Page StrPet. Middleport, Ohio 45760 or stop in amt fill out an application. EOE Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yf. Now Hiring - No Experience -Paid Training -Great Benefit s. Call '-1 304-465-1429. (No Sunday Calls) ANNOUNCEMENTS 'W"NN.internet-success.net 795-0380 EKt. N201 (24 Hrs). 740·992·7643 3 beautiful puppies, 8 weeks old, G8J'den Room (Formerly Blue Tertln) Now 11 the time (ot g-r-r-r~ot buys in the classifieds · II DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parte Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts 800·54Q-ti333 Ext 230 I. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent $ S $ I Processing Claims SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA lose Weight By T~e Holidays . 100% Natural, 100% Gauranteed, AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 par game . $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Uc. # oo-so 11111Mfn 33795 Hila11d Rd. Pomeroy, 0/iio ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE 992-1717 INC. High & Dry Self.;Sforage POTENTIAL Toys, Jewelry. Wood . Sewing , Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800- Thursdays Now Renting WEEKLY *Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & Provide own Transportation *Must have ability to be a TEAM player Syracuee, Ohio 992-5776 We honor Golden Buckeye Cords Club Bingo On 11!23 1 mo. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Messago)1·800-8546469 Ext 5046. 11 .\HT\\ ELL ~TC Ht\(; E ST. IU. 7 IOX I 0 $-tO 10\20$60 30 For Banquets, Family Gatherings, Bwine.s Meetings and Parties ·: • l tent Inco me. Full Training . Com · puler Required . Call Toll-Free ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, I . MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· - Before 6 pm leave message . After 6 pm r40&17.-a HOURS; 7am THRU 4pm Leading Setting Person Needed . Must Call 740·441·0247 And Come In & Apply In Person With Appointment . 482 Bulavllle Pike , Apaitment15. Gallipolis. For Well Established local Co. INTERIOR 1000 St Rt..T South Coolville, OH 45723 • Rlp.,y, WV 25271 (304)372-2731, EXT.313 OR 314 EOE. i304)895-3603. Help Wanted Refundable Fee. Pomeroy Eagles Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio Reply To: Jackson General Hospital PO Box 720 $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC. Dealers. BRAMHI COAL . COMPANY Must Have Current l icensetCertillcation Previous relevant experience. Brochures! Satisfaction Guar anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro~ldedl Rush Sell-Addressed Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 7 40-949-2217 SAYRE TRUCKING Radiologic Te<:hnotoglat Laboralory Technologlst 11 , P!UI-Time . Apply In Person. At : Scenic Hill s Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell. Necessary. CAlL TOLL FREE · 1·800-966-3599 Ext 2001. $34.00 HUBBARDS _ GREENHOUSE pd. 1 mo. Jeeklon Gtnorol Hoapltol Ripley, WV LPN'S Neeo ed. 7 To 3 Or, 3 To EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Complete Simple Government Forms AI Home. No Exper ience I00' -I000' Rolls 1" &3/4" Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators ater Storage Tanks FrHEiffmattt ,.Pleasant Valley Hospital • 600·421·690ll. $600 8" Gravell&ss Leth Free Estimates ROW SERVING YOR • Raoai Addlllotts • c/o PIUONNIL JllllO VALLIY DliVI Wanted To Buy : Pinball Ma chines And Baseball Ma chine s, S1amped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Now open for the · Chrislmllll &:ason Voses &Wreaths CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Bryan Reeves •VInyl SlAts • Raallltg & Slamltst Gilller • Replaclmonl Windows Join our fMniiY of prof'llllonals 10 bt 11M ~for contrnuMy ltakh 1m1u needs. Pltut IUbmk IIIUI!It'IIO: Phone (740) 593-6671 Linda's Painting .. Excelltnt pay .mel bentlla. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better . Maple .Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 i· 740-949-2734· · A Ferrell Gas Representitive The Nu111n1 and Rehabtnutlon Center has posldons avalable ror 11111-tlmt employment. Mwt be WV 1tJtt ctrtllled. .. (}J ~;i\lr.· f'JttV :• / fh ......"·pgatULE PROPANE lEEDS Help Wanted $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA applicants '· I, Hijt •r tr1 •t , Ci:ll ,'. J ';•:J/ 1 ) Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1-5 11~3/V~ Pleasant Valley • Hospital Clean late Mode l Ca rs Or Truck s. Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smltn Buick Pon tia c, 1900 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis . 110 ()f (740) 985-3677 polls. O~lo. Mature. Experie nced. Cashier wanted tor Conve nient Store . I '•VI Ill;[ qll'til ',l•lr•t !IIlii L CJII!:IJ(l\1·:\1]1 Ulll() 742-2076 www.sunsethome.com PLIAJAIIT VALLIY HOIPnAL . You ire J: ,) ,\ .. Free Estimates 740-742-3411 · dudllh R Slaaon Clerk (10)19,28, (11)2,1,18,23 6TC MYERS \p""'" Rul<", 1\u'.'l Ap1:ly New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages Public Notice Stump In sured Owner · · Sunset Home Construction First Buck STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF SERVICE .~ · entwer will commence on thlt date. In lht CIH of your ftllurrta anewer or atherwlu rtapond 11 requeated by the Ohio Rutet of Civil Proetdure, Judgment by deftutt will be rendered tgalnat you end far the relief \Vtlllt> 111111' John Ketchka-Owner . 992-3505 R e moval PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS WAROEN CASE NO. 31078 NOnCE BY PUBUCAnON To: Btllnde Htrper tka Belinda W1trdtn, whaae lilt known eddreu Ia Box 386, Cripple Crttk, CO 80813 Pre1111t known tddreu addrtll unknown. · Absol ute Top Dollar : All U.S. Silvef ,A.nd Gold Coins, Pr oo f set ~. Diamonds, Antiqu e Jewelry, Gala Rings. Pre- 1930 U.S. Cur rency. Sterling, Etc. Acquisillons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Sl1op, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446·2842. ·!u:lv CHRISTMAS TREES' BRADFORD'S · MYERS TREE Joseph Jacks 7 4G-992-2068 11/171 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2665 able. Good Pay, Benefits, Rellabl& .. Transportation Is A Must, Apply At: 266 Upper River Road, Galli· Has the following Full-Time Positions Available: Wanted to Buy ;)rt·ld' ."•, Any Scotch or WhHe Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cher,Y Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 n12m>11 mo·P'! New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing oBad Cr8dH OK •Easy Qualifying Be Deht Free DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINING AT A POINT SOUTH 25 RODS (4'12.5 FEET) AND NORTH It' 51' 42" WEST 1048.07 FEET AND SOUTH 5' 45' 11" EAST 191 .4 FEET "AND SOUTH 7' 29' WEST 64 FEET AND SOUTH 4" 08' WEST 121 FEET AND SOUTH 7' 45' EAliT 50 FEET AND SOUTH 12' 15' WEST 125 FI!ET TO AN IRON STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 68' 58' 48" . WEST 85.2 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE,. CROSSING AN IRON STAKE AT 125.1 FEEl: T~ENCE NORTH 87" 42' 31" I!AST 233.85 fEET TO AN IRON STAKE, THENCE NORTH 14' 34' 14" WEST. 214.02 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAININil 1.03 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Current ownera Name: Deborah K. CooQ Property Aeareaa: 4327& Frank Road, Pomeroy, OH 45789 Permtnent Ptrctl No. ~So 00128.000 Ttrme Of Sale: . c•ah, Cannot be aold for '"'thin 2/3rda of the · appratead value. $1,000.00 I!OWII on dty of ..... y; :.~" Jamee M. Seullb)t~ · · llelga COunty, Olllo Dennie Reimer Co., LP.A. By: Dtnnla Reimer (Rill. 10031109) Adam L Grou (Rill. IC)0563112) Attameya far the Plllntltl P.O. Box 968, NOll Ravenna Rd. Twlne~urg, OH 44H7 (330) 425-4201 3T 11(18) (23) (30) IIUTLI\ND. 0 11 l.'fll' <,'ill C,111 Free Estimates W.V. IWV028120 Stop In And See Steve Riffle ,,. Sales Representative (· ~ . . Larry Schey ~~ ~.]H'dlt•d • Siding • Decks • Window s • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair . 740-742-2706 740·446·1141 WEBER'S : ' CHRISTMAS _· . TREES 11, tfl 90 ' 37011·1438. Start Immediately. P.S. At the end of the season the Sentinel will give our First Annual Award to the one that published the largest Deer. Public NOUce • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Call Now ror lnatent ADI~rovel!ll** STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? INTO ONE LOW MENTII Reduce or Waive Interest Stop Late Fees Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING Must he paid for in advanee, Include Name, Size of Deer Etea Public Notice ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Construction Clean & Scotch Guard $45 -Any normal Size Room. 992·5479 No Embarrassment... You're treated with Reapectl MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr Process med\C8l claims from home. Training provided. MUST own computer. 1-800-434·5518 ext. 632 and we will show The Whole Community · (Oh yes, I/ you don 'f have the photo come by the of/ice ·and we will take it) ONLY .$JO.OO For this size ad • s\utl\9 Glll\d\1\9 Appoint Your Selea People Sell Direct • Sell to Retell Storee r1ze 111 Court St. , WORRYING!!! E & GARDEN PARTY Unbeatltble comm1111on1 NO DELIVERIES Cell Dorothy 1-800-49S.1107. 01 · (740) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . . $$$NEJ:D A LOAN?? Consolidale Debts\ Same Day . Approval. Cut Payments to 50%111 NO APPLICATION FEESII t-SG0-868-9006 Ext. 854 ~~~~~~~~W,~~~~r~HOM: 'I • , f\e«<o"al Gallipolis. Ohk> 740·379·2720. Tim Deem's CARPET SERVICE ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Phone Must haw checki1g lmlU1t BURKE'S ~LltEL JONES' CashAd.rtmce .. • Help Wanted Immediate 0Renlngs For CNA I n693. wv 1338, 740·989-2623. ·~~~ · -·· t,~~~~lflllk just brinq or Mail us aphoto of you andy 110 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auclioneerlng- PCA PosiUona For A Local Home comp/eta auction service. Buy Health Agency. Training Avail- drivers of all ages," said Nina Glas-· based measures are di>criminatory. That kind of political pressure IS gow, a Cornell University researcher likely to increase as baby boomers · who opposes age-based testing and age. By the time the las t boomers favors sc rcCTiing targ eted at all reach 65. within a few decades. the unsafe drivers. . Several states require elderly drielderl y are proje.:ted to account for vers to renew their licenses more 25 perce nt of the nation's drivers. Sharply divergent views on the frequently than other drivers, but issue surfaced over the past three very few require road tests or meddays at the annual meeting of the tca\ exams. With the number of Gerontological Society of America, elderly drivers mcre~s mg , it which brings together hundreds of bcc6mcs less and less feasible for authorities to contemplate mandatoexperts on aging. " There are good drivers and bad ry road tests on any broad basis . YOU BET!! 9 The Dally Sentinel • Page Yr. 7 D_ AYS fds, loc. Fee. tits. PAM . Transport Call Toll Free 1·877-230·6002 www.otr· 140 drlverS.com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Making Required. Send Resume and Reteranc01 : P.O. Box 122 A1htns, Oh 45701 I: E : - - - - - , - - - - xperloncad In physic ion office. Moll Rtsumo, a.u .p.. to: P.O. Box . 220 .. Point Plouant, ·~-'------- I I Galllpollo Ca"'r College (Ca111era Close To Home) Call Todayi74D-446-4367. 1.S00.214.Q452, Reg 190·05·12748. Medical Insurance Billing As sis- lance Immediately. 11 You Have A PC You Can Earn $25.000 To $50,000 Annually. Call 1·800291-4683 Dept. t 109. Expertencoo Chet ~needed for a fine Dinning Establishment Skills In Baking Required & Dessort Business Training 150 . I I Schools· lnstNctlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachtlora, Mas1ers, Doctorate, By Corre ~ spondenca Baled Upon Prlcl Eciueotlon And Short Study Cour~~ For FREE lnlormallon lookloi Phone CAMBRIDG! STATE UNIVERSITY 1-80().!184-8311. '' �' • November 23, 1999 Tuesda~November23,19i9 Page10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page11 Ohio Pomeroy, NEA Crosaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 33 DICaprio, lor I Thriller writer t...omrrd 34 '!Ype of birth 37 Dialrlct In Owen 40 cr...alna allort 7 Detective German)< 13 Heating C!'uld care prov•der will care for chtldre n In my home call 740 992 0554 Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your togs to the m111 tust ~~~ FREE MONE Y! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Conso lidation Persona l Needs Bu s• nes::; 1 B00-511 2640 New Bank Repo On l o t 1 BOO :183 68~ 304-615- 1957 I Wi ll Clean Houses Any Area References 740 256--9282 Jlms Drywall & Conslructlon New Co nstruct iOn & Rem odel / Dr ywall S•dmg Roof s Add• Irons Pa •ntmg etc (304 )67 4 Only One l eft 26x80 48R 28A only $39 99Q Free OeilveryJFrea Professional Services 230 TURN EO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888-5B2 3345 4623 or (304)674 0155 Mother 01 2 Will BabySit Your Child In My Non Smoking Chris han Home Monday Thru Fnd ay 6 A M t PM Meals & Snacks Prov1ded Reasonable Rat es Aele rences Available 3 Mi tes Past Lo cks & Dam Towards Crown C•ty 740 256-9244 Will Do Regular Housecleanmg 1 Story $30 2 Storys $60 Plus W1U Also Do Ofl1ce Cteamng 740 388- ~078 740 446 8306 leave Message FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Medical B1IUng Full Tra1n1ng Computer Requ~r ed Call t 688 869 7905 Ext 700 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO I I reco mmen ds that you do bust ness wtth people you know and NOT to seno money throlJgh the mcul untl you have •nvest•gated the otrenng ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 14 Dav No Selling Not MLM For Free Information Pack age Call 1 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 AT&T MCI SPRINT Whal s The B1g Secret? Work 5 Hrs fWk Make S52K $125Kt Yr Easvl' FREE lnfol 1 800 997 9888 (24 Hrs) Ext 1155 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locat1ons S3K $8K Ex cellent Income All CASH! 100% Fmance Ava•lable 1 800 380 2615 (24 Hrs) EARN St 000 A DAY I 00 No1 MLM No Sellmg Work From Home PfT Free Info Pkg 1 800 837 0700 24 Hrs EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair mg NOT Replacing long Cracks In Wmd shte ld s Free VIdeo 1 BOO B26 8523 us /Ca nada www glassrnechantx oom Exciting Internet Venture!! I Not Actull Or Casino No Experience Reqwred Fully Automated Guar anteed In come Poeratlonal World W1de Make U S SS In Your Sleep Call Now 1 888 653 9005 24 Hrs FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENOING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BU SINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXC ELLENT PROFITS 1 800-731 7233 EXT 4703 MAKE $14 -$22 AN HOUR Answenng Phone From Home For More Deta11s Ca ll 1 BOO 765 8684 x6E60 MEOICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Mechcal B1lhng Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Claims From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Computer 1 800-434 551 8 EX1 667 come Potential No Expenence Ne cessary Free Informati on & CD-ROM Investment $4 995 SB 995 F•nancmg Available Is land Automatea Medical Servtc es Inc 800-322 1 t 39 Ed 050 Void In KV IN CT Persona l & Bu smess operat1on Bankrupt Bad credtt turn to us we can help call toll free 1 877 583-9846 220 Money to Loan 1180 Shopp ng For A Home But War red AOout Holliday Expenses? Only The Home Show Barbours v1lle Will Pay You r Ftrst 3 Pay ments 1 688 736 3332 2 Bedroom Tra•ler Beautiful A1ver ""WATERLESS COOKWARE"" V1ew In Kanauga No Pets 740 Home DemonstratiOn Kind High est Quality Ameucan Made NOT Kore an NormaJiy $1 500 & Acreage 011 SA 7 South Of GallipOlis Roughly Wooded Road Cu t In No Restr ic tions Land Contrac t Available Anthony land Co ltd 1 800 2 t3 8365 WWW CountrY ll'iilllJJlm 5 TO 17 ACRES In Metgs Co unty Ofl SR 1'24 800 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 741!-441-1492 310 Homes for Sale Cheshire Vtllage New Roof New W1ndows S1dlng Gas Furnace 3 Bedrooms 1 t /2 Batlls 740 367 0335 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down• No Credit Clleckt Takeover Very Low Paymen ts ! CALL NOW I' 1 BOO 355 0024 Ext 8040 Galli• Co All Newt Marabel Rd 33 Acres $35 ooo Or 17 Acres $22 000 Great Huntmg + Home Sites Friendly Ridge Ad Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 Cash Water City Shools Meigs Co Rutland Whltel Hill Ad N1ce 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 Acres $ 14 000 County Water Danville SA 325 5 Acres S16 000 Water Or Bnar Ridge Ad Prtvate 7 Acres $13 000 Many Nice l ots To Choose Fmm For Home S1tes And Hunting Call Now For FREE Maps And Fl nan c1ng info 10% OFF Cash Buysl 360 Real Estate Wanted HOMES FROM $199 30 /Mo 1 3 BR Aepos /Forec iOSlJres Fee 4% Down For l1shng sJ Payment Deta1ls 1-8()()..719 3001 x1t85 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESSI NO MONEY DOWNI Credll ltke to Buy a House on Land Contract 1n the Country In the Potnt Pleasant Area (304)675 7971 Needed! Guaran1eed Approval ! WePayWJ:j For LANDI CALL NOWI 1 800 355-0029 Ex1 8117 Evan If Its Usted 20 500Acres Two story 2 3 bedrooms one Colt Ryan BOM13-8J65 ba1h Mlddlepor1 Oh $34 000 W111 consider land contract can 80Q.388-ll194 Anthony Land Company LTD www countrytyme COO! RENTALS Mobile Homes for Sale 689-1556 FREE MONEY' Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 For Deb1 Consollda11on Personal Needs Medical Bills Education & Business Call Toll Flee 1 800-724 6047 (24 Hrs) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY7 No Office Vl ol1 Necessary Up To $500 lnalan11y Call Toll Free 1m-EARLYPAY Llcfcc70036 t4K Yellow gold 6 prong Tiffany style 53 carat Diamond Solitaire Ring 24" gold Rope Chain Neck lace 7" gold Flopa Chin Bracelet 50 dtamond Tenn is Bracelet dapo.,1 (304)675-3230 N1ce Mob1le Home All Electr iC 4 Miles N Of Holzer On Route 160 $325/Mo + Depostl References 740 446-6189 Three bedroom mob• e home in M ddleport no pets 740 992 5858 move $3500 740-B43 5310 days or 740-.843-5147 8Y8nlngs 1981 Fa1 rmont 14ll70 3 Bed rooms 1 1/2 Baths Ask ing $B ooo OBO Call 740 446-9393 2 Bedroom House Stove Refng erator Furnished 192B t/2 Chestnut Galltpolts References Requ~red $275/Mo Deposit $150 740 446 9061 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa1d No Pets Deposit & Reference Required BlJiav11te Ptke 740 388- 1100 2 br house for rent you pay util dep & ref requlrod 304-675 2535 Leave Message 304-675-6319 t985 Oatwood 14x70 2 Bed rooms 2 B\ths New Plumbing 1 Owner 740.256-6011 2114 Monroe Avenue 3BR Full Basement Central A•riHeat S400 per month + depos•t (304)675 3230 199t Fle mming Tratle r 14x70 cen air new carpet porches In 3 Bedroom LA lg Kitchen Carport Ava•lable Nov 1st Private and convenient! 47112 Spruce St eluded $14 500 304 675 3955 mghV 304-675-3249 day Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 DepoSI1 1995 Redman 14x80 Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 5 Acre Lot 740 388 8445 1996 14x72 Noms Two Bed rooms Two Baths Central Heat Air And Appl 1ances In cluded Prsce Negotiable 740 446 1773 It Interested BANK REPO 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished security deposit requ1red no pets 740 992 221B 1 Bedroom Apartment Clean Fl.l"mshed In Galllpohs Depos1t & References 740 446 2468 740 446 2651 t Bedroom Near Arbor s Nursmg Home Eoonormcat Utilities Quiet location $279/Mo + UtilitieS No Pels 740.446 2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Un1vers•ty of R1o Grande Campus (740) 245 5858 2bdrm apts tota l electric ap pl1ances furmshed laundry room ractllues close to school tn town Appllcattons available at V llage Green Apts U9 or call 74().992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no pets 74Q-992 5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We stwood Drtve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy s Family Uv•ng apart ments home & tratler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnished unfurnished a Furnished apartment t bedroom upstatrs utiltt1es patd No Pets! Second A"e Gallipolis (740) 446-9523 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middle port From $249 $373 Ca ll 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tumHes Modern t Bedroom Apartment Ntce one bedroom apa rtment m Middleport private dnvewav and yard no pets 740 992 5633 Nonh Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furn•shed or unfur nt shed apartment depostl and relerenc:es 740-992.0165 Now Taking Appli ca tions - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment s Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrigerator Close To Galllpohs & Holzer No Pets Call 740 446- 3929 Even lngs Or 740- 446-ll289 Days One Bed room Apartment tn Pt Pleasant Extra nice and clean No pelS Phone (304)675-1386 992 7680 Twin Towers now accepting ap pltcattons lor 1 BR HUD SlJbStd tzed apt for elder!~ and hand! Buy Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Listings /Payment Deta•ts Ca l1600 319 3323 Ext Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Requlled 740 446 1709 capped EOH (304)875-6679 1519 Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Executive Home Near Golf Course $685/Mo 2957 MERCHANDISE No Pels 740 448510 P1lot Program Flenters Needed 2 Balhs 1 800 94ll 5678 Brand New t6 Wide 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only 0 Oakwood - Gat11pohs 740 446 3093 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Model $39 995 Oakwood -Gallipolis 740.441!-:!093 3BR/2 BA only $287 per mo w/low down pay ment Free Air 1 8()().691-6777 HELP SAVE MY CREDITI 2BR, 2BA S48t DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RE· LOCATE HOME (304)756-558& Land Home Direct Loan s Fast Close Your Land Or Ours 740 446-3570 New 14 Wide low down pay ment $175 permo Free Air Free Skin 1 B00-691 6777 New 18 Wide 4BR/2BA low down payment only $245 per mo Free Air Free Skut 1 800 888-399-1965 691-6m Outet Countr~ Settmg 3Bed room s 1Bath Kitchen F.amlty Room SunRoom Anacned Ga· rage lg Fenced BackYard with large Ut1llty Bldg $500 Deposit S500 month + utillhes Reference Requ1red (304)675 6438 No An swer leave Message Three bedroom all electric ranch home wtth at~a c hed garage fenced back yard large lot at Meadow land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposl1 304 824 2480 Two bedroom house 10 Pomeroy would like to &ell on land contract or will rent $350 per month plus deposh and ullllles no pets 740 698 7244 Two bedroom hc;>use 1n Portland wood heat $300 per montll plus electnc 740 843-5546 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 br tra•ler lor rent $250 all ulll Household Goods Appllancee Recond itioned Washers Drye rs Ranges Aelrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skag~J Apphan ~es 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 B88-818 0128 New And Used Furnnure Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Bed s Dressers Couches pinettes Stop And look 740.446 4782 R&O s Used 'Furniture Great Se lectlon Priced To Sell! •come And Browse • Corner Of Floute 7 & Addison Pike ·we Buy Furni ture• 740-367 0280 Sofa m Excellent Cond ition 1100 Call (740)367 7328 pd 304 B95 3603 530 Antiques 1 2 Bedroom Trailer on large Lot Near Th urm an Reference and Oepos11 Aeqwred > No Pets ln- Buy or sell Riverine AntiQues 1124 East Ma•n Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740.992-2526 Russ stdel (740) 2B6 2394 afler 5 00 pm Moore owner http 1/its your-btJsiness com/riverine/ HLJge Inventory Dtscounl Prices On Vmyl Sk ~rtmg Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Hea ters Plurnbing & Electncal Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 Samples 740.441-1982 Baby Bed Stroller Car Seat Swmg High Cha1r and Play Pen L1111e Tyke Toy Chesl (304)675 2B01 Beanies & Furblea older Beanl8s $4 each over 20 differ ent Furbies & 5 dtfferent Umtted Edition Furb ies Rutland Bottle Gas 1 BOO 837 8217 or 740 742 2511 Brownmg 8 A A 270 Caliber Sa fa n Model Open Sites New With/ Nonb Condl1km $1 500 740 441 0918 •R5432 740 379 9381 sa~ or 1rade 620 Wanted to Buy PremtlJm Firewood Oak & Ash $50 load Full S1ze Pick Up De livered 740 992 458B RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efftc1ency 90 % Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Se~r Heat Pump & Air ConditiOn i ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennens Heat1ng & Cooltng I 800-872 5967 Wanted (304)675-5773 630 - 4 reg•stered m1nta1ure horses for sate 740 742 2050 Regestered Pa1nt Weanll ngs and Yearlllngs (740) 38B 9130 Hay Rouno and Square bales of Hay (740) 388 9130 TRANSPORTATION CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNb Honda s Toyo ta s 730 Chevys Jeeps Ar1d Sport Ut1l1 ties Cali Nowl 800 772 7470 Looks Good $3 400 740·3477576 CONSULTATION Benafl1 Team Services Inc Toll Free 1 888- 836-4052 Pohce Impo unds & Repo s Fee EXT 7832 Appeals And Hearings FREE • STEEL BUILDINGS Fall Close ouls ll 25x30, 30x40 , 4Sx 70, 50x 100 Mus1 Llqulda1ell SAVE $$$1 CaiiHIOQ-462·7930 X-71 TWo 15" Kicker Free Air Subwool ers Coustlc 360 Power lOQIC Amp 150 Watts Caustic 160 Amp 30 Wens Per Channel Cou site XM 3 Crossover Mounttng Board And All Wtres Intact En lire Package $350 Call 304 7735592 Belore 5 00 Or 304-8B2 2t 02 Alter 5 00 1948 Ford 2 Doo r Sedan 5700 740 256 1203 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351W 4 Speed New Wheels & T1res Richmond 4 11 s 740 992 7853 S1 600 F11m 1983 Buick Regal N1ce work Cart $800 00 (740)-446-7730 1983 Otds 2 Doors Cutlass Su preme Brougllam Bla ck One Owner Full Power AfT 5 0 l ter V 8 Motor Excellent Condition $1195 740 446-3277 1985 Chr~sle r Fifth Avenue $600 call 740 992 9627 or 740 992 9190 19B6 Butck Regal limiter1 Till Crwse Air All Power Clean 740 Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new S149 Installed Waterline Special lree 740 S92 1182 or 304 773 5305 after 6pm $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI 1987 Monte Carlo Supersport $37 00 Per 100 Ail Brass Com S2 500 19BB Serena $1 000 740 3/4 200 PSI pression Fil11ngaln S1ock RON EVANS ENT~RPAISES Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 952B Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologles 1 800 617 34 7B EX1 330 550 Coppertone 4 burner bottle gas cook stove wllh clock and oven $40 SANYO kerosene heater, Two Quonset Arch Style Steel Bu1tcfingsl Brand New Still Cratedt One Is (40x60) Wtll Sell For Bat ance Owedt Call Max 0 1·800· 9500 b1u like naw sso 740 992 7212 0 & M Electronics http II www dmelectronlcs co m D iane Eddy Owner RA 2 Box 729 PO Box 729 Gallipolis Ferry wv 25515 0729 304 675 4493 Fu 800· 865 6534 salesOdmelectronics com Car Audio Products CB & Amature Radtos Car Alarms Scanners & Aadar De lectors OVO Movies Music CD s V1sl! Our Website If You Own A Business In The Area And Want To Sell Your Products Wo rldw•de On The Internet We Can Helpll We Can Teach You To Butld And Mamtatn Your Own Website Or Bu ild One For You Call For Dalallsl 304 675-4493 Satelhte systems 2 month free mo~o~le channel best prices In 1own 888-265-2123 BANK flEPOSSESSIONSttll 825 5069 Block bnck sewer pipe s wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 $50 Sharp 19"TV $40 Joep Sleel Wheels $100 (304)675 1742 for sate S25 a trlJck load 740 949 0805 Pets for Sale 1Bmonth old Rotweiller Good with children Excellent guard dog $150 (304)675 7955 2 Black l ab Pupp1es Born August ~lh $100 oo eachl (740) 3BB 939B AKC Basset Hound PlJpptes Ready For Chnstmast 1st Shots $300 740-446-3545 AKC English Springer Spantel Pups Ready To Go 1211 8/99 $150 ~ach Doposl1 Requited 11 AKC Golden Fletrlever Puppies Shots Wormed Both Parents On Prem1se Sire Is Certified 5250 AKC Registered Golden Retriev ers S100 each 5 Females Call SAMPLE 2 Females 3 Males $250 Each 740 38B B642 • F)sh Birds, Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon -Sa1 11 AM 6PM Fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jaq_kson Avenue/Point Pleasant (3~)675 2063 RegiS1arad Nurse Loses Over 90 lbs No Ote t•ng No E xercise Eat Any l tltng Plus Have Lots 01 Energy! Four Month old Male AKC Regts tered Boxer $200 00 1740) 441 BOO 793-9364 1602 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Jack Russell Puppies Born Oc Gunstt Gunslt Sate on all guns In stock shotguns rifles & handguns Ron s Gun Shop just outs1da of Rutland on Lasher R" Sale last thru December, call 740- 1988 Caddy 4 door excellent cond1tlon $4300 132 Butternut Polt18roy Needs Body Work (304)675 7223 19B9 Che"rotet Celebrity 78 000 m1tes C Cyltnder $2 500 00 Call (74 0) 9183 Belore 2 00 (740) 245 5942 Aller 2 sage I oo Regtstered Chtnese Pugs 1 Male 2 Females Tan Color $300 740-44t-091B 19B9 Chevy Astfo Van Co nver Ston loaded & In Good Shape 1989 Chrysler 5th Ave garage kept exc cond asktng S3 000 304 675 4254 1989 Mustang G T Convertable New Top 15 500 740 245 5567 74Q-245 9494 1990 Chevroletlumma Air 58K On Engme Rebu11t TransmissiOn Runs Well $1 990 740.379 2995 1991 Eagle Talon TSI ail wheel dr 5 sp turllo,aJc p w p 1 tinted wind looks good $3500 firm :»t 937 228t leave message 1992 Chevy Camaro AS 25th Anniversary Ed1hon red V 8 au tomatle, $3799 74Q-742 2357 t 993 Plymouth Duster 6 cylinder OHC standard excellent condl lion looks great beauttlullnterlor mce wheels $3500 740 949 2045 evenings 1994 Mazda MX6 Great Condi lion loaded! Moonrool CD Changer PIW P/B, AIC Cruise 740.441-0657 1998 Hyundai Accent 2 Doors 5 Speed 36 ooo Miles Green i\sklng $5 000 740.992 0016 • • ' 89 Corclsa 4 dr needs a lihle work $1000 OBO/ will trade for Aally Worlds Most COmplete In' ventory Of OEM Wheel s Ship Nallonwlde 1 800 9WHEELS S1ock Wheals (And Hub Caps) Only Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 www ackerwheet com 570 JET Muslcel Instrument• Conn A)to Saxophonet w/case bought brand new -used 1 year! Excellent condition bass gUitar l740r448-4234 ofter 5p m FARM SU PPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment late Modal Gravely w/5 attach ments looks good & runs good $2 000 (304)675 5403 .., ,.,. "'' [ D\Pt-1"1" ~~IT, I ~~ l\ 1 ... Gi..N:>'<~. W..'l(. '(OIJ ~Ill."-~ ..)()M W"'(~(_ ~~ l GO\ "'\ Tt'C. 1J IOW ~~Oitf.~T WEt~( r 1506 weekdays, 740 949·2644 86 Ford Ranger 4x4 2 9L V 6 PS Brakes Ssp Long Bed CD Good Con- dillon $4,500/0BO (740) 441 1670 (740)-446-1769 740 Motorcycles t Odyssey for Sale Call PM. (740) 256 1043 a~er 3 00 350 Yamaha 720 Trucks for Sale 1972 Chevy 1 ton 350 englne 1 very good cond itiOn 10 flatbed $2150 7<0 992 3564 1979 Ford 150 Show Truck 2 Honda Motor Scooters Small Pop Up Trailer $300 Small 12 Camper $300 740-441-0181 1986 GMC 4 wheel drive 112 ton $1 300 304 882 2974 19e7 Ford Ranger v 6 5spd 4 new tires new ly rod ends Good $1100 OBO Toyota Truck 22R Very 4 WD Clean 1996 Honda Recent Rebu11t $2 400 740 245 5991 Pass Pass Pass Female ruff Mlalllke Olf·whlte color Comic Coatallo Q By Phillip Alder The btmonthly Bndge Today magazme began m Jamruca No, not the Canbbean tsland, but the area m the borough of Queens, N Y Now, though, tt ts produced by Pamela and Matthew GranoveUer from thetr house m Israel It ts rumed pnmanly at the tournament player, wtth some matenal for the less capable. One ofthetr best contnbutors ts Eddte Kantar. In thts deal of his, you get to five clubs after West opened two spades, showmg a decent stx-card sutt and some 6·10 htgh-card potnts West leads the spade queen, whtch East overtakes wtth the king. Do you see any way to wm II tncks? After making a takeout double, South takes a shot at· five clubs A decent partner wtll put down a couple of useful cards There ts one legtttmate chance lo make the contract that West has the doubleton k1ng-queen of dtamonds and two trumps After ruffing at trtck one, play the ace and another dtamond If West swttches to a heart, East wmnmg wtth the ace and leadmg a thu'd dtamond ruff htgh and draw two rounds of trumps endmg m the dummy lf our nearest starts beammg bnghtly, your rcmammg low heart dtsappean; on the dtamend Jack, and you crutse home, lostngjust two red-sutt tncks What tf an honor doesn't appear from West under the dtamond ace? Swtlch to the heart king and hope the defenders have an allergy to leadmg An annual subscnptton costs Call (770) 529-8088 Warrior $2700 1999 Murrey 6 hp go kan $750 740.247 4231 9 - Vogea 10 GaHOUI fuel 11 Threadwinding machine 12 Positive words 19 Capture 22 Poured 24 Hateful 26 French llluatretor, Guatave26 --do-won 30 Church room 34 Of the north wind 35 Revolve 39 Took a break 40 lllklry buya 42 Oxen wear them 44 Prlntera' $29 orders 49 VIctory aymbol 50 SlxlhHnH (abbr.) 52 Swlaa mounlllln 53 *'Norma-" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher eryptograms are creatt<l from quolaiiOI"IS by lamous peop!e pas! and p1esent Eaclllener In lhe capherSlandl for ano1t1e1 TOdly's ctue Zequals u w MKLH V KL SXPLC. K L' N KWNH'Y XN RT W R K D, L L H KXPLC, U Z NY C W Y L SXOOLC XH RTWRK) (DWNILYDWOO FLY R M HLMVTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION • ask no1 what your country can do for you - ask whal you can do tor your counlry • - John F Kennedy WOlD IAMI E KH R I I' I' I I I GONJI • ~-,---n~T-~~~:: • A favonle bumper slicker reads "You are only what you ; - - - - - - - - - . are when no one 1s.------ • L--J---L--1-_JL-~: TRIPOM IQ I-I~--T-~-=-ft!l7,:,r-:-:..,r-f ~uo1ed Complolo tho chuckle by fllltng tn the missing words L --..1.---L.__J._--..1.--J_L-.,J. you dovolop from llop No 3 below 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 14 Boat And Tratler Trolling Mo • 1or And 9 9 HP Mo1or $1 200 740-446 2805 PIIINT NUM8UED lll11IS IN THESE SQUAllS I' 6 UNSOAMII.E LfTTfiS TO I 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy cabin boat Inboard V-8 new covor completely restored In 99 no trailer no outdrlve first $2400 GfT ANSWER 1111111 ., SCUM-LETS ANSWHS OBO 740 992-1508 days or 7<0 949 2644 eventngs 1997 Aries 18 Fl Bass Bo~ 1 Wllh 199B Johnson 115 EngiNJ 740-446 0423 760 Don t get Slung by htgh priers' Shop thr dossr(ird srct10r1 Auto Parts & Accessories ITUESDAY Budget Priced Transmlss 1ons and Engines All Types, Acce 5s To Over 10,000 Transmissions eve Joln1S 740.245-5677 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1995 Coleman Pop Up Camper Excellanl Condl11on $2 200 74Q 256-1597 Eventngs 1998 ~ookwoqd p"'' Up Camper Heater, Awning, Refrigerator In aide or Out Cookatove Sleeps ~ !~~0 (304)875-3290/(740)448 ' ' SERVICE S 810 , Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished Es 1abflshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 17401 446·0870 1 800 2B7-057B Rog ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And se~lce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed French Clly M~ylag 740 44 B: 7795 CIC Genera• Home Maintenance P,aintlng, vinyl sldlng carpentry, &ora windows baths moble home repak' and more Fo( ~ estimate caH Chet, 740·992- 3 Lio,~lngatoA's Baurri'ent Watel Proofing , all basement repairs dona free astimatea, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job expert once (304)895·3687 840 Electrlcel and Refrigeration ResldenUa l or commercial wir~ng new service or repairs Master LIcensed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308 304 875 1786 ASTRO·ORAPH 20 Feb 19) Your mlerests can be advanced loday AQUARIUS (Jan Wednesday, Nov 24, 1999 Pals could play prom1nent roles 1ft your Important affa1rs 1n the year ahead Through fnendshtps and assoCiations you've already established, many good th1ngs are 1n the offing for you SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) 01hers could be drawn to you more than usual today, because they 'II be p1ck1ng up a strong aura of luc~ surroundmg you and they'll be nght Do someth1ng wonhwh1lc 10 cash 1n on 11 Sag1ttarius, treat yourself to a b1nhday gtft Send the r<qUired refund fonn and for your Astro-Graph pred1c11ons for the year aiJead by ma1hng $2 and selfaddtesscd stamped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o th1s newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hdl Sta11on, New York, NY IOI56 Be sure to state your Zodtae stgn CAPRICORN (De<: 22-Jpn 19) There may be a couple of fortunate developments 1n stono for you at wcirlt today What traosp11es could bnng horne some ex1ra bucks for you by bemg enterpnsrng and even perhaps a tnfle bold Take 1he m1t1at1ve to enhance your tdeas and get them rn 1he assembly hne PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Two persons to whom you were generous m the past may rectprocate 10 greater measure 1oday Bul what may be sur pnsrng 15 1ha1 they could be hnked togelher tn some manner ARIES (March 21 Apnl i9) Con dltmns could reverse themselves for you nt thiS ume What was problematic or held httle prom1se yestenla~ could now be qunc lucky for you TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) The stage 1S se1 for you 1o p1ck a plum of real ; 11nlficancetpday. so don't fntter your,ume away on (n.volous pur- ' wm. suns Thtnk btg and thmk GEMINI (May 2i -Ju~te 20)}11~: gle wlth friends or IISSOCialeS W11h whom yotrfeel lucky Good fortune IS wnh you, at tlus tunc m arrangements you hevb with pos11JVc thmk1ng people CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Th1s may be one of those days where you'll func11on best as 1hc power behmd the thrown When g01ng afler somethmg b1g stay m lhe shadows and let a chansmauc cohort do 1hc hand shakmg LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Should you get an tnvnatton to depan from your routtne, It m1ght do you a lot of good 1oday to pan1c1pate 1n a fun Interest Wllh people you hke It' n refurbtsh your sprrn VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt 22) Larg er stndes than usual can be made today where your career 1n concernctl. so don't let th1S day shp past you by bemg ho hum about work related 1ssues LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) You m1ght learn about someth1n1 today that hilS the potent1al to be very lucrative f01 yow Check 11 out funher, bu\ '' don't wa11 unt1l1he opponumty has passed you by SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) A s1de venture m whtch you' ve been mvolved may take on some h1ghly encouragmg 01gns 1oday of showmg good marketrng polcnunl It II be wonh II to douhle your efforts l\ l East Pass 3. Pass trumps 367 0219 740-387-7272 HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee work 1ruck (304)45B 2568 THE RORN LOSER --- 1996 Jeep Cherokee Classic 4x4 63 271 m1les a~r am/lm cas sene cru1se red w1th gray Interior left side damage 740 992- FACTORY WHEELS Alloy s1eel Bollle Gas 1-800·837-8211 or 740 742 2511 Poodle 1 112 Years $100 OBO AKC Slberlon Husky $100 OBO 740 446 339B MIG~ (304)675-4ll49 PORD EXPLOflER 1100 I Seized And Soiling locally 1 800-409 7511 Ext 98110 els CALL NOWII 1 800 772 7470, EXT 6336 AERATION MOTORS Repaired Now & Rlbulll In Slack Call Ron Evano 1·800-537 9528 t996 Honda 300 4x4 Mint Can dltlon $3 BOO Call after 8PM 1995 Toy Poodle Puppies 1 White 2 Cream $t SO Ea ch OBO 1 Toy INf~GT 1992 Yamaha Tlmberwolf 250 Excellent Condition, $1 700 740 Harley Oevldaon Berblee- Bar bte & Ken Is hera flrsl come first served plus Starling Lineup (ell sports) pius poseable ligures just a few 12" Star Wars Darth Meut (non talking), Rutland JANITROL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each Now 2 Only 100,000 BTU 92% Gas Furnace S69S, One 2 112 Ton Add On Hea1 Pump Llneaat, (A) Coli Therrnos1al $1 500 Free Eat1ma101 "II You Don1 Call Us We B<>lh Loss • 1 800·291-0098 Or 740-446· 630B 441--0445 truck call 304 937 3348 1ober 8 1999 Call740-388 9936 - FRANK & EARNEST Leave Mes Impounds All Makes And Mod- u· 1995 Ford Wmdstar AJC Pl PW Crulse AM tFM Radio Cassette 1t I 000 M1tes 59 000 080 740- 5 6 7 8 1R~ 2 Intoxicated 3 Environment 4 Ancient *'ael t991 Chevy 4x4 Dr Truck New pamt Alum Wheels 6 Cyl Stan- 1992 lsuzu Rodeo V 6 5 Speed DOWN From Jamaica to 1989 Dodge Caravan V 6 ~ roan good shape Taking bl , must sell by November 30 19 Call Beneftctal Finance 740.912 2111 J Black /Gray Interior $8 000 Between 6 9 PM Weekdays 7_.0441 1489 57 Goea90 commend W1th Extra_. 3 Engine $2 78P dard Shli1 $7 ooo oo (740)-256&105 58 Drowsy 36 Kind 1989 Chevy Blazer S-10 4 WD Player New Exhaust 1988 Ford Aerostar Runs Good Schnauzer puppies miniatures AKC shots wormed & groomed champ ion bloodline 740 6673404 nannyateurekanet com 742 8412 t 986 Blazer 4x4 Runs Good, 48-Jima 47 Colo time 4B Departs 51 Hard-hanMCI delenH 54 Moatlllrdy 55 Hawk 36 HOI'H evenings &weekends $3795 740.992 8B24 AKC Pomeran ian Pups 1 & 9 Weeks Firat Shots Vet Checked FREE 446-76371 AKC Registered Dachshunds Pupp1es Fleadyl First Shots and F•rewood Any Kind Will Oell\ler cara pay cash Call 740·949· 3315 and leave mesnge 740 441 1083 Each /40.256-1686 (304)BB2 3893 For sate· Prtmestar System also wanted RCA Di rect TV older model system Must have <Sccess PW Windows Power Sunroof AM / FM Tapa With Booster looks Good Runs Great! $1 000 1993 Ford Probe atr 5 speed 1111 11 1 000 actual mtles extra sharp (740r245 5098 Leaw MeSSOIIO' $40 A Load 740 256- 1003 740· 256-92B2 1986 Nlsstan 200 sx 5 Spoed Held Tltl Chnstmasl 740 256 Wornd (740) 387 7705 F1rewood lor Sale split & dellv ered lull size truckload $40 00 Call evenmgs or leave message 245-5991 S2 200 OBO 740 256-1036 560 6935 Entertainment Center, $30 Speakers $25 Kenwood CD F~rewood Building Supplies & 4-WDs North Ope11mg lead. • 85 Ford Ranger Pick-Up 2 Wheel Vans West 2• Pass Pass Obi 740.367-0138 GY We Finance Oownt Past Credit Problems OKII Even 11 Turned Down Before!! Reestablish Your Credtt•t 1 800 659 0359 ·o· BARN~Y 1997 Ford Ranger XLT V 6 a~o~to blue, amlfm cassette bedliner aluminum wheels, air left front wheel da.mage 42 284 miles ask Or 4 C~ 5 Sp Runs Good ~ew Tires No Rus11 Good Body Cleanl $1 100 080 (740)-«8 2560 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In South 5. S NO DOWN' HOMES NO CRED IT NEE DEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES' GUARANTEEO AP PROVALI 1 BOO 360 4620 EXT 8509 $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy action 45 Food acrap Vulnerable Both Dealer West 1996 S-1 0 New Condllton 20 900 Milos $5 495 1991 S 10 AIC $2 895, 19B9 Borella V 6 Aw1o $2 395 Cook Mo1ors 740 446 0103 lng $5200 740-992-1508 days 740-949-2644 eve Autos for Sale Box $550 00 (740) 446 338B Monthly Payments Y2K Comph ant Almost Everyone Approved 740 446 00 11 -- church 41 Beem of light 43 Brlnga court • A 3 • A K 10 7 5 3 2 asktng $9 000 OBO 304 882 2974 CALL NOW For Llsltngsl 1 BOO 319 3323>12156 lngs 740-949-25B7 .. • K Q6 5 1993 Chevy Cheyenne 4 wheel drive 3 quarter ton pick up 94 000 m11es looks & runs good (Days) • 9 8 South (Evemngs) Christmas Around The World & G1fts offerng $130 of tree mer cllandlse in November For tnfor matlon call740 949 0035 $0 Down Low 60 ooo Milas Excellent 1996 Ford Ranger Truck Standard Trans l ow Mileage Excel· lent Condition $7 500 740 446, "• A K • A J 9 4 •98742 • 10 B 3 • K Q • J 4 Condttlon Aluminum Wheels New Tlres Air CIUIS8 TUt, Power 8880 & Grain WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO COMPUTERS v8 ' East •QJ10976 1990 Ford F 250 XLT Lsrle1 Ex- (304)273 5655 Season Ftrewood $140 Dump Truck l oad Heap Accepted Call lHL 'rOOR M07tiER. '1tlUR€ $/Qc.. tended Cab 5 Speed Standard 71 0 3152 West 740.441-1716 Livestock 640 • Q6 IF 1,()() roJ'T 5pm Sam Somerv111e s Army Surplus Hunting Camouflage New Satet lite Systems $125 Free lnstalia t1on By Sandyville Post Office Sears Lifestyle cardia Fit low tm pact EKerclse Mactllne, like New Used Only 5 Times 304 88 2 • J 10 6 5 5 speed 4cyl (7<0) 446 4234 allar 351 Treadmill Used u -z3 99 • 7 2 19B8 GMC 2 Ton CaUIA T1uck lor (304 )675 1858 1988 Jeep Comanche 4x4 Hair ONI (740) 258 6172 Seasoned f~rewood $35 pickup load with tocal delivery call even Amaz ing Metabolism Break· through lose Weight While En· JOying The Foods You Love Our 1ng This Holiday Season Free Automatic 2 Wheel Drive Good Muzzle loader 50 caliber with S c oJ,~el Alvin Hershberger 4789 Patrtot Ad CadmtJs Patr101 Oh Naac:ar Dlecaat Tony Stewart Dale & Date Jr Jeff Gordon & others by Action Reve ll & Wtn n~ng C~rde & Racmg Champions FluU and Bottle Ga s t 800 837 8217 or 74o-742 2511 19B6 DodQe Ram Cherger 318 International Doze r TD9B Power Shift Good IJndar Carriage BOo/o Cer9o W•nch tO ' Bla de Roll Cage Bru sn Gua rds St2 500 Buymg Quality Deer H1des also Tannmg Deer H1des Hair on or 46. Round Glass Top PallO Set Includes 4 Chairs & Pads Matching Umbrella Wllh Stand Excellent Condition! Asking $300 740-446-6278 610 Farm Equipment 9416 Aller 6 ~M 740 379 2758 plano Dr 740-446 4525 For Sale Re co nd itioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons App l1ance 3407 NOBILE HOME OWNERS plays good $85 740.992 7841 DtflECTTV Gallipolis Area 740 256 9 121 Evemngs Are Best $450 Deposl1 Orcha1d Hill Road 2r Zen ith color co nsole TV 446-000B Small eff1clency In Syracuse 740 3 Bedrooms Appliances tnclud ed $450 First & Last Month mum bid $100 Mus1 sell by No vember 30 t999 Call Benellciel F1nance 740 992 2111 Jensen 4x1eo Watt Amp saoo Or Trade 740 992 7177 304 736 7295 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom DoubleWide requlfed Apply at Topes Furniture 15t Second Ave No Phone Calls 1997 Compaq Presarlo computer w1th keyboard mouse hard drive and speakers Taking btds mini 2 12" Kicke r Impulses In A Seated BoK 2 10' Kenwoods In One bedroom furmshed apa rt ment call740 992 9191 1974 t2x85 all electnc washer dryer refngerator oven curta1ns couch and chair twa wmdow a1r conditiOners In Portland ready to (740) '146 4234 after 5p m Two bedroom tra1ler tn Pomeroy $250 month plus $100 deposit caii74Q.667 3083 alter Spm qutred (740) 446 8050 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES, DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 ' 3BR Mobile Home lor rent tn Camp Conley $250 per month t 740.446--0300 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON dation S5 000 $200 000 Bad Credll 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 0113 2 Bedroom Home on 4tl1 Ave tor Fl;ent $350 00 month Depos•t Re $200 per monlh Call 1 BOO 948 5678 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli (304)882 3287 141160 2 Bedroom 1 bath wrcar port Plus out Butldimng on Flentat First Time Buyers Easy Finane tng 2 and 3 Bedroom around Froo lnb 1188-659-2560 2 BR total electric mob•le homes No pets Oepos1t reqwed Phone 5678 Lo11 (740) 446 B617 Leave Mes sage Selling $695 1 BOO 421 7267 'AIIentlon Prlmestar Customers• Wa1rt A Beller Deal? Free Equip men! Free Installation Free 8 Months Programmtng 740 388 740 245-5677 1789 Addison P1ke $500 Plus Ut1ltt1es Free Gas 3 Bed rooms $500 Depos1t References Re qlmed No Pets 740 384-oo63 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 ANO UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 8BB-748 8810 Ex1 663 TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Stze Bath Cl A S250tMo Deposu Releren c es 5 Miles From Rto Grande 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq ft for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & set 1 800 948 AWESOME NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO NOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5 YEARS (304)756-7191 APPROVAL" 441 0181 410 Houses for Rent 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 800 948 5678 Bank Card No Credtl Check No Up Front Cash Secunty Depos it Required "Must Be 18+ And Have Valid Checking Account' Pre Approval By Phone t 800 $260.$300 740 992 2167 •••LOOKJ••• 1999 MOOEL S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ $50,000 Area No Pets 740 388 9162 20ACRES 711 2340 $$BAD CREDIT? Ge1 Cash 888 92B 9896 2 44 Acres Homestte Gre~ n Townsh•p Ga lha County Fl at Scen•c Close To Gathpohs some Restrlcuons 740 245 5776 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pnsttne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest An zona From Onl~ 5495/Acrel lush Vegetation Mountam Vtewsl No Ouahfymg Low Down Ask About 6 Mo lnspecl•on Program! 1 800 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroo m Mob1le Home Yo u Pay Utihtles & Depostt In Porter 350 Lots 2 000 SQ Ft 1 118 Acre Route 7 16x32 lnground Pool 2 St orage Bu11d1ngs $70 000 74o-245 9472 540 Aepos Smgle & OoubleW1de t 6862 REAL ESTATE $350 Call (304)675-4212 lo ans To S5 000 Debt Consoli dation To $200 000 Credl1 Cards Mort gages Relmancmg And Auto l oans Ava1lable Mertdian Cred•tCorp t B0047 1 5 tt9 Ext 198t Ventura stngtew1de 14x70 MEDICAL BILLING Unhml1ed In "GUARANTEED RENT BUSTER NEW 38R, $599 00WN I $219 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO WV (304)755-5885 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob• le ho mes $9 500 + land Contract Ava11 able $950 Down FREE Maps t - 320 FREE BOOK• Reveals Secrets To F nanc1al Freedom' Live A ltle Of Pleasure DEBT FFIEEI Free Copy www secrets com/spe Cl8118370 740 992 7680 Fa ctory Duect Sate Oa kwood Homes BarbOursville 800 3Ba Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept adllert1sements for real estate which 1s m v10lat1on or the taw Our readers are nerebv Informed that all dwellings a<tverttserJ n Uus newspaper are ava table on :1 11 equal opponumty basts ABS OLUTELY NO SELLINGI Htgh Income Potential Restockmg Local Displays Produc ts Guar anteed To Sell I $4 995 00 Invest ment Includes Merchandise 01s plays Trammg Temtory And Ten Reta1l locahons t 800 373 5470 Sel Up 1 BOO 691 6777 Will Sacrallce $2 800 Equity 1999 Oakwood Lega l Problem s For Sale 740 448-3583 All real estate advertising In this newspaper IS subtect to the Federal Fa1r Hous1og Act of 1968 whtch makes it Illegal to advert1se · any preference 11m1tat10n or dtscnm nat on based on race color rellg1on sex famthal status or nattonal ongm or any Intention to make any such preference llm1ta110n or d1scnmmat1on " t4x70, two bedroom two bath Florida room deck With nver \/lew central a~r $375 month 14 x70 two bedroom two bath a1r wa~h erfdryer hook up $325 month For Sale Flelin1shed Antique So ltd Oak Peddlestool Table Miscellaneous Merchandise appllraiUa 14 Kind of beard t5More audaeloua 18 Flowa forth aud•nly 17 Pretlx lor "gram" 18 Cricket poelllona 20 Suday brew 21 Foreat animal 23 Football cheer 24 Small billa 25 Set of two 27 Spree 29 Greek laland 31 ~UIU memento 32 Gun grp. Impend - Bylaw - Gloat- Ongm -APOLOGY 1know the world doesn'l owe me a llvtng but for the amount I make I should at least Qet ail APOLOGY NOVEMBER 23 I j • �1: ' 1 . . ·J ," t l~·· ~ . ' ' t ' ' ' , , . . ., , , . , . ., •' ' '/"I ,. " ." . ... ,.,..... ;., ...I Tuesday, November 23, 1999 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page12 • The Dally Sentinel '· Bradley goes on offensive against G~re campaign Wednesday ' Missteps plague Hillary's candidacy By MAR<.; HUMBERT Associated Press Writer ., ALBANY. N.Y. - A series of political mi ssteps in her campaign is raising ques tions about Hillary Rodham Clinton 's transition from first lady of the United States to Senate candidate from New York. Some supporters say she ·is a phenomenal campaigner. Detractors lind her campaign skills falling amazingly short. "Clearly now, Democrats arc heginning to acknowl edge what ve ry hopeful Republicans are observing. which is Mrs. Clinton doesn't appear to be ready for prime time," said New York-based GOP consultant Jay Severin, who is n01 directl y involved in the race. One of those Democrats is Ronnie Eldrid ge. a member of the New York C1ty Council from Manhattan 's Upper West Side. a liberal ha~t ion . Callin g Mrs. Clinton · " the weakest candidate... Eldrid ge said Saturuay: "I just think the re are too many problems mherent in the campa1gn.... The more I talk to people. and the more you hear from peopl e, the more dissatisfaction you hear. I'm afraid that this is a very ri sky candidacy." Judi th Hope. chairwoman of New York' s De mocratic Party, counters : ''I think she's one of the best people I' ve ever seen on the campaign trail. Her one-on-one campa i ~ nin ~ skills are ohenomenal. " Mrs. Clinton's political pedigree is impressive. She has been a key player in each of her husband's campaigns. the most trusted adviser to a man many consider the best campaigner since President Reagan. A New York Democrat who. helped on President Clinton's 1996 re- elec ti on campaign , Hank Sheinkopf. observed: " One doesn•t learn to be a candidate except by being a candidate. You could have participated in a thousand campaigns. but being a candidate is a very different dynamic." It is a lesson Mrs. Clinton seems to· have been learning the hard way as she decides whether to formally enter the race. · • This month, her likely Republican opponent, New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani . began running tel evision ads across upstate New York. Mrs. Clinton approved a plan to counter with ads financed by ··soft money" from the national Democratic Se natorial Campaign Committee, even though her campaign claims to have plenty of money. Republicans were quick to bnng up her husband 's questi<mable 1996 campaign -fin ancing acti vities. • Mrs. Clinton we nt to the Middle Eas t. a perfect opportunity to further court the Jew ish vote so crucial in close New York elections. At the last minute , she added a vJSit to Ramallah on the West Bank. where she sat silentl y Nov. II as Palestini an leader Vasser Arafat 's wife. Soha. accusccl Israeli ~ccuritY forces of causing cancer among Palestinian s through the usc of "poi son gas." Only hours later. and after Giuliani went on the attac k. did she criticize Mrs. Arafat's comments. A television ad financed by the Republican Jewish Coalition was to begin airing today critici zing Mrs. Clinton for having "sat by silently" during the assertions. "When ·Arafat was finished. Hillary gave her a hug and a kiss. ... Arafat spreads hatred and lies and Hillary embraq:s her," the ad states. On Sunday in New York, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak told a group of American J~wish_ leaders that Mrs. ' Clinton s tnp had advanced the peace process. '' . II T~ay: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 40a ian military ofticers aboard Fltght 990 were the target of unspecified assailants. "This ·accident was deliberate. and the target was the large number of military onboard .the plane," Mohammed Marzouq satd. The .FBI. meanwh1lc, has sent ·agents to Egypt to participate in the crash investigation with the " full concurrence" of Egyptian authorities, an American diplomat said Monday. The acknowledgment was the first by Volume ·····-·· ~y._ ... _ __ authont1cs that F BI off1c1als have come to Egypt I rom abroad to look mto the cras h. The diplomat. who spoke on condition of anonymity. smd the FBI was asstsun g Ill the 1nvesugauon. whic ~ . the.diplomat stressed was not a cnm · mal case. . . At Egypt s request, lho U.S. Nauonal Transportation Satc1y Board has delayed turmng the lead role '" the probe ove r to the FBI to run as a · · 1· .· · cnmma mvcsugat10n. ·: MIDDLEPORT - For mem·bers of the Faith Chapel Church, :preparing a free Thanksgiving .turkey does more than just feed :members of the community. It also :promotes the ministries of the ·Church which continue year-round . The church, located on South Third Avenue in Middleport, began serving a free Thanksgiving dinner three years ago, just after the church was founded •. 125 meals were served that first year, 250 last year, and this year, volunteers expected to serve as many as 350 meals. It was the only free dinner offered in the community this Thanksgiving. This year's meal was served on Saturday, and folks began lining up outside of the church well before serving time. Inside, servers were . making final preparations for serving the eight 20-pound turkeys with dressing, 30 pounds of mashed potatoes, 50 pounds each of green beans and corn, and an assortment of donated homemade desserts. · Most of the food was purchased by the church, although Vaughan's S~permarket of Middleport donal· ed $150 toward the dinner. The church congregation was joined in the effort by members of Ladies for the Lord, an interdenominatibnal women's ministry which was start· ~d:. ,earlier this year with members fr9m· several area churches. · · increased need, according to those who work closely with the poor. ' Teresa Davis, a member of Faith Chapel and Ladies for the Lord, said Saturday that the dinner has shown her and her fellow church members that there are, indeed, hungry people in the community, in need of food for the body as well as the soul. The dinner has helped to pro· mote two new ministries at Faith Chapel: a clothing bank and food pantry, which are open on the third Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those facilities were open to those attending the dinner last weekend, so that those in need could take homi: warm swearers, coats and other cold·weather needs. _ Mrs. Davis said that the grQUp ' hopes to expand the ministry even ' further, to include literacy ~duca- ' tion and other social causes. "This is just the beginning for us, we hope," Mrs. Davis said. "We want to do whatever we can to help people becoine more self-suffi - . cient." Faith Chapel hilS only about 30 active members, but the small con·o gregation, with help from the Ladies for tlie Lord, hope to make' ~ a big difference in the lives of those in need. '! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff 0 uusmiss • I• I I• ·' •· ··~·< r ., Have your ~; historical time capsule keepsake revi , ,! •.:m.clludl:d in this Milest.one events in and d ew of the last century. C . aroun Mason Co WV GaUia ounties in Ohio, along 'With National · :' . . ' . & Meigs this. once in a lifetime supplement. happerungs wiD highUght This Special Edition will be piaced in dte Po . Register, The Gallipolis D . .. . Jot Pleasant Sentinel the last week of Decemaily Tri~.~e ~d the Pomeroy Dilily Fo ~r, 1999. . r space reservation and help dtsi .. I . . . . please contact your n · . ID~ :your advertisement, . ewspaper a~ertising department: .. I •· .THANKSGIVING TRADITION - Making CutoOut turkeys, pllgrlml lnd lndllntarel Thlnklglving tl'l• Clition for children acroaa the country. Here, Btc:ca Hinltlne, Ka¥111 Kennedy and Amy Birr, from left, fourth gl'lldtrs In Karen Walker'• clus It Slllabury Elementary School, walt for the glue on thllr little turkeya to dry Monday afternoon. · . ·Good Afternoon Deputies posted at school following threat The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 . Dave Harris Ext. 1104 Sentinel 2 Sections • 16 Pages BECOME A PART .OF HISTORY••• CALL TooA vUI .. . .t:.•., ROCK SPRINGS - Sheriff's deputies :were posted at Meigs High School on Wednesday in light of a threate~ing note found in a school book. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Sotdsb•y that a note, saying that "you all will die," reference book and reported by' several s~1detnts. that the note made specific reference to School was in session as usual pal Dennis · Eichinger had requested building during high activity in 1n~ •.evem Soulsby said that a number of ~~~~~~~~h~~~; which the handwritten note was found; underway in an attempt to determine who wrt>li•• "The posting of officers in the school of a precau· tionary measure than anything." Soulsby "T·-· ·~>IJ .< :~ .•:~""'· ' ' 3: S-0-1; Pick 4: 9-3-4-4 JlllleU,,e5: 14-16-19·32-36 ....,.. ...................,.....~·~ . , ,• -~--------------------~---~-~--~-------------"--~-~--~"~·~--.....:.. ___ ,, •" " ' ,. The board also approved renewing the boiler insurance policy with the Hartford Steam Boiler Co. through the Downing, Childs, Mullen & Musser Agency, Pomeroy, from Dec. 12, 1999, to Dec. 4, 2000, at a cost of $1,444.78. The premium is based on the school building value and not the condition of the boilers, it was noted. Boilers have been replaced at the high school. . The board approved a request for early dismissal on Dec. 14 to allow the various grades· continuous improvement groups to get together for planning. Buses wil.l be dismissed at 1:15 p.m. , The textbook, "Inquiry Into Life," was approved for the Biology II class. The board discussed where baseball and softball will be played next spring. The current fields are unusable due to school construction . There were no decisions made. Presen\ were board President Bob · Collins and board members Doug Little and Ron Cammarata. Absent were board members Marty Morari ty and Dave Kucsm a. · By .JIM FREEMAN ·' Sentlnll Nlw Staff Brian Blllln · . · !~:· ·. · .{304) 675·1333 gs Ext. 1113 or Pam Caldwell &t 1112 . arry Boyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rodgers Ext. 117 principal and teacher Robert Beegle, effective Dec. 31. The board agreed to appoint a head teacher to handle administrative duties at the school and to hire a substitute tq teach Mr. Beegle's sixth-grade class for the remainder of the sthool year. In other personnel mailers, the board approved Susan Bird, Dorothy Faulkner, Damian Giancola, Catherine Grosvenor and Mark Kinsler as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. . Don Smith was hired as a substitute bus driver for the remainder of the sthool year, and James O'Brien was approved (or the afternoon supplemental bus route from Syracuse Elementary to Southern High School. Scott Wolfe was accepted as freshman boys basketball coach for the 1999-2000 school year. . In other business, the board failed to approve a one-year contract with . Vision Plus for vision insurance effective Jan. 1. The matter will likely be reconsidered by the board in December. Meigs Local takes first steps in building project ~be ~oant llleattant 1\.en:tttter ~beL<.'9alltpofi~ iaatlp ~rtbunt (740) 446·234~ I~ ., . 0 ·~ .•, ' . RAQNE - The Southern Local Board of Education voted Monday night to postpone advertising for bids for the district's elementary school project. The district was poised to accept bids for the project .next month, but agreed to postpone the bid date until Jan. 20. Superintendent James Lawrence said the Quandel Group, the firm overseeing construction, recom· mended the action due to conflicting projects scheduled for bidding at approximately the same time including a women's prison in Mason County, W.Va. and a much-larger sthool project in Pike County. Meanwhile, initial work on the building site is moving along well due in part to unusually warm and dry November weather. If the nice weather allows, the site work may be completed as early as the end of next week, Lawrence said. In . personnel matiers, the board accepted the resignation, due to retirement, of Syracuse Elementary • 1 .. Single Copy· 35 Cents on delays Southern Elementary bids _ ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number 118 : By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff By CONNIE MABIN Associated Press Writer ' Hometown Newspaper Free Thanksgivin·g dinner feeds bodies and souls • !fj- · from the Sentinel staff • • Meigs County's Rivals join • • 1n mourn1ng of students AUSTIN. Texas- For 58 years. University of Tc<as students have signed a "hex card" in hopes of sending nasty messages to archrival Texas A&M in the days before the schools' annual football matchup. But this year. Texas students paint· ed over those messages to write condolences in memory of the 12 A&M students killed last week while building a bonfire structure. The plywood card was on display Monday night during a candlelight service outside of the University of Texas' darkened '307- foot tower. where thousands of Longhorns and Aggies came together to grieve. · The mourning took the place of the annual "hex rally." where Longhorns fan s usually light candles to place a good-natured curse on Aggies. " My heart goes out to those of you in Aggieland.'' read one message. "For our friendship runs deeper than our nvalry." Officials have said about 70 people were building the 40-foot pyramid of logs when the pile gave way early Thursday. The bonfire is a Thanksg iving week tradition on the Texas A&M campus in College Station - the highlight of preparations for the regular season final e against Texas. Four students remained hospitalized Monday, one. in critical condition. two in serious condition and one in fair condition. Putting aside deep . long-held antagonisms. 40 busloads of Aggies made 'the 105-mile .trip to Austin for the Monday rally. ·"Tonight we stand unified. Unified in our grief. Unified in our love of tradition. Unified in our commitment to restore light to a darkened Texas." Texas student body representative Milan Newby told the crowd. At the rally, Newby and Texas A&M student body president Will Hurd each lit a candle from the same torch before lighting the candles of those in the crowd as the tower bell struck ·l2 times - once for each of the 12 who died. "We have seen the most fearsome rivals become the best of friends,,,. Hurd said. "The relationship between Texas A&M and the University of Texas is forever changed ." Traditions also were put on hold at Texas A&M. OffiCials postponed today annual Elephant Walk - when seniors turn over school-spirit leadership. duties to juniors in a slow. symbolic walk around campus until Nov. 30. Earlier Monday, thousands of mourners crowded inJo a handful of churches acrms the state to bid farewell to fi ve of those who died. Happy Thanksgiving Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:50s; low: 40 Egyptian investigators fly to U.S. to .aid prob~ discounting any theories. he sought to CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - A group people ahoard. EI-Dumeiri 's report to Parliament · di stance Egyptian crew and main~e' of Egyptian experts and investigators was the government' s first public nance workers from blame. left for the United States today to JOin In Parliament lawmakers echoed assessment of the circumstances surthe investigation into the crash of the popular con; piracy theories cirEgyptAir Flight 990, a civil aviation roundmg the crash. It foll owed a culating among Cairo residents an'd stmm of protests in Egypt over the official said. Egyptian media. some of which s~g> sui ~ idc s~c nario that emerged from The official. speaking on condisome sources in the American-led gesuhat U.S. authorities are blammg tion of anonymity. said the team the crew to cover up sabotag·er mcluded experts from Egypt's air investigat'ion . The tran sport minister said it may mechanical troubles or Israeli safety board, ~gyptAir technical take a year or more to "get to the involvement in some sort of ploi experts and voice recognition experts complete truth " about why Flight 990 · tE 1 . gyp. . <) "who will join the commiuees crashed. While he said Egypt was not agams One legislator cla1med }3 Egypt' formed to discover the mystery behind the crash. " He did not say how many people were on the team . .---------~-~~----"":"!! Egypt's transport minister told Parliament on Monday that the Egyptian head of the investigation in the United States had requested a psychologist and voice specialist be fl own to the United States to help with the investigation . Transport Minister Ibrahim· ei Dumeiri also criticized speculative reports that a suicidal co-pilot forced down the plane. However. he did not say what Egyptian authorities thought sent the Boeing 767 plunging into the Atlantic on Oct. 31 . killing all 217 November 24, 1999 Weather 1996 there were disgraceful action s by hoth Republicans and De~Jtocrats. ' 1Whil~ Senator Bra<!l~y ~~~s chosen to t~lk about the issueo f cmnpaign By J.M. HIRSCH That 's well known. The point is instead of that being an impetus for g~ ng.~ fin'lillj:e·~fori\.1, he.fails,t.l' ful fy disclose who paid for -:-:- and I £ paymg f~~ Associated Press Writer . . .. · . : :,; :.· _ ti\e.~Qie.iis: of corpora1e flights J;lradley rs usmg dunng th iS campaign, MANCHESTER. N.H. - f acing a tight primary battle here with AI Gore, reform . nothing has happened." Democratic presidential candidate Bill Bradley is remindin g voters of some Gor~ "has had seven ycarsund n o th!~ g has happened, B radlenru~~ - I"· .L:ehl)pe sai\F~. : t, , . : , · . . {I.'" •· • .. 11\c~Seiiatc:recently k\lled leg1slat1on banmng soft money - the large, of the darkest days of !he Clinton administration - its questionable .fund- thmk 11 s hp serv1cc and then 1gnore 11. 1n hi s speech Monday. Bradley. who is challen!ling Gore.for the OilJ!to- .. ~;!'¢gii.l~~d .donatioris to'the political parties. The House had passed a stmraising practices. . · · . . . For the first tim·e in his campaign against Gore. Bradley raised the issue cratJc preSidential nommauon. also recalled Ctmton s 1995 handshake m ~e"i ilar-·bill: . Monday and suggested that the administration has worked behind the scenes Hampshire with then-House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.• pl edging to p~s · , •:once again this is. an issue (Bradley) seems to have lound only alter , .. with Republicans in control of Congress to kill campaign finance legislation. lcgiSiauon ove rhauling campa1 gn I man cc laws. He suggested II was realfy a decidi~g to run for president," Lehane added. , In a later interview. Bradley smd Washmgton wouldn t change 1ts ways Campaigning m New Hampshire College, Bradley cast recent published Silent agreement to ensure the statu s quo . . . " Behind every puhlic handshake on tht s ISsue. there has always been a unless pe\)ple.elect a candidate who makes overhauling the campmgn fmanL-e reports on Gore·, plan to mingle hi s official and political duties as an exten. . .. . . sion of the problems•he suffered afte r his re-election campaign with Presi- secret hanU.shakc ··: .~" ag rc~m.c~~t a~~10n,g ~.httcJ a n ~. not to up ~\!l a syst~m system 8 pricifity. . th,ll they usc to thc11 ud vant.lgc .. B1 .1dlc y satd . . . Gore's campaign and nonpartiSan watchdog groups have cnt1c1 zed Bradley dent Clinton. Gore and Bradley arc Itt a stausucal dead heat m New Hampsh11e. accord- for taking $2.7 million from special interest groups for speeches tn 1997 and "Let's go back to 1996. At that time, there were questions about where politics ended and government began in the Clinton-Gore fund -raising mg to a Los Angeles T1m cs poll released Sunday. Recent public opm1on sur- 1998.. Bradley denied being beholden to those who patd h1m . vcys also have shown a close race 1n .the state between the two Democrl\ls. "The distinction.needs to be made that 1 was in the pn vate 1ector. I had effort s." Bradley said Monday. • The former New Jersey_ senator rcllcmtcd hts call for bannmg soft-mon- seven jobs; speaking was one or them," he said. . That year. Gore solicited campaign cash at a Buddhist temple and by using cy contnhuuons. puhhcly hnanc1ng campmgns for Congress and makmg free Bradley also defended his use of corporate jets for c' a mpmgn travel. saygovernment telephones at the White House. telcvJSJon tunc available to candidates. . . . · ing the practice is legal and d6es not influence him. "Now, .. Bradley continued. "The Washington Post and The New York Gore campa1gn spokesman Chns Lehane .smd Bradley, ':"ho ret11ed lro,f11 Asked how he would ensure his neutrality. he said it was a matter of char" Times report that Cabinet offi cers are structuring their schedules and the Sena te in 1'197, wa1tcd "~.til h1s last year '" .. Congress to mtroduce a camacter. adding that he makes 11 clear 10 contnbutors '" thiS way: " If yo~ want announcements so that ... Vice President AI Gore can finance his campaign pa1 gn ltnance hill and was on the Sidelines Ill the most recent push for to help me. you are less likely to ever get anythmg than more likely twith government money ) when his finances run short. " rctunn . Interviewed today on ABC's "Good Morning America.'' Bradley said: "In - ' .L Westerville. He is also meeting with - Changed the board meeting · landowners to discuss property nights to the second · and fourth POMEROY- The Mei1111 Local acquisition. Wednesdays during r>ecember, Janu- · Board of Education, meeting in reguHe said that part of the project, ary and February. lar session Tuesday night, took the replacing the roof on Meigs High Present were Buckley, Rhonemus, first small, but important steps in its School, could start as early as this Hood and members Scott Walton, school construction project. summer. Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys . The $32.6 miHion . project In other business, the board and approved by district voters on Nov. 2 renewed position bonds for the superwill change the face of the district; it• intendent and board president in the calls for the construction of two ele- amount of $20,000 and increased the mentary sthools, a middle schooi and treasurer's bond amount to $200,000, renovations to the existing high from the current $20;000, effective school. Jan. 1. The first step was to approve a In personnel matters, the board resolution authorizing board Presi, approved Jerrod Douglas to assist the dent John Hood and Treasurer Cindy. boys' basketball coaches at Meigs Rhonemus to enter into an agreement Middle and accepted the n;signation with the Ohio School Flll:ilities Com- of substitute teacher Elizabeth J. Yeamission for lhc oonstruction project. ger. Next, the board approved a project The board hired William Lavenagreement with the OSFC which will der ilnd Steven Rife as substitute bus funnel all but $S.7 million of st8te drivers for the remainder of the · fundins into the project. sthool year. The board then authorized RhoneThe board also: mus to Issue up to $5,726,000 (the - Approved 'a ·field trip to New local share ofthe building project) in York in April for members of Mei!PI bond ~ticipation n~~~ This will Middle School Team 7; Sponsored by ... allow "'' district .tO fC11Ci~~ iWJn,IQI!ey - Authorized the treasurer to quickly· for project COilS, 'locki118 'in advertise for bids to sell three schools lower interest rates arid maximizing buses, a 19~ Chevrolet Corsica and· investritent earninp. · a 1991 GMC Safari van; Supierintendent Bill Bli¢idey said - Paid an invoice of$2,648.96 to he wu' ill Colum!Jus rccepd:y to mc~t . Panich, Noel, Dawson & Associates · with tile district's coi1Slruetion ~n- for state approved drawings•for the iiel to ·negotiate a cion!r:il;f widt .the grccrihOI!SC project at !'deip .Higii · U'Chi~ SSOFISEM ot 'ibledo and School; days · · Christmas ,,' . .. ." . � 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 23, 1999 curtis ebersbach farrar foreman hobstetter roush smith