http://66.213.69.5/files/original/203c3a38a0334490edfaaca0ea1c74c0.pdf 6e6fadec7837c6ca969876f10f37af56 PDF Text Text , ' . ) ByrfheBen~ High: 40s; Low: 20. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 50s; Low: 20a Ann shares best of columns including one with poem readers have sent on -- my mailhox was jammed' Se,·cral of the most-often requested ess<Jys have appeared in tht s space within the last year, such a!'i " Dead at Sc\ c ntcc n." "Matunty,'' "To Remcmcher Me." "Gu lden Rul es for Llvlll g... ·· Dogs Don' t Have Soul s. On They, .. ''It was Gtandlathe r's Btrthday,'' as well as ~:u lumn n ~wsl~ tt ~: r~. my l. tmbastm g Chnstmas and thl.! one that traJi ll ona\l y appears on New Year 's Day Today. I pt omtscd to pnnt the t:olurnn tl lat more l l',H.k rs hm.l saved th .tn any other. Here 11 1s. ,t\ong with one nl -the hundreds of letters I J'CI..'C IVCJ al.:C DIIlpan y m g it . Dear Ann Landers: I am sendmg you the l Oiumn that gave me the couragl.! to "plant my own garden .. I had been married for 20 years, and was totally miserable. When I read that essay, it made me realize that the hfe I had been living was not what I wanted or needed, and I was the only one who could change it. It helped me find the strength to leave my empty marraige and alll\lC trappmgs that came with it -- a big house, o Mercedes, fabulous jewelry, glamorous vacatiOns and a lot of unhappiness I moved out with my three bcauttful children. and although it was dtfticuh , I learned that I had the strength to make 11 on my own. It ts now 13 years later, and now, I am married to a wonderful man . We have a modest life and two wonderful chtldren. who adore thetr three step-stbltn gs from my f1rst marrmge. This poem opened my eyes to · findin g happiness withm myself. It was an mspiralion and a challenge . I mean leaning 1 And company do esn 't niean security. And you begin to learn that ki sses arcn ' t contracts And presents arcn ' t promises, And you hegtn to accept your defeats With you head up and your eyes open With the grace of a woman . not the gncf of a child , And you learn to huild all yow roads on today Because tomorrow's ground is too uncertam lor plans . And futures have a way of falling Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to gel, easy to use and even eas· ier to gel hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers's booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self - addressed, lung , business size evenlope and a check or money order for $3.75 (th1 s includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill. 60611 0562. To find out about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crcators.com In an earlier column. I talked about the Metgs County Dog Warden and the di ffi cult JOb he has. It occ urred to me that despite my and others' reassurances about the commitment of the dog warden and the \\ell -publicil ed improvement of ·the county dog pound, through grants and support of individuals and the county commissioners. some people may prefer to fmd a home for a stray on thc1r own . Some very responsible citizens want tu en sure that the antmal they are keeptng wi II go to a home that they have picked out. What do you do tf you find a stray dog or cal and you can keep that anmwl tcmporanly until you find JUSt the nght home'' First, check with your neighbors to see if the ammal ts owned, then put out nyers and a nottce in the newspaper (these ads arc free) indtcaltng that you have found the animal , and give onl y a brief descript10n. Ask for information that only the owner would know. about markmgs or the color of a collar. You can even mislead the person and ask if the color was green, for example. You will wanllo have the ad run for more than one day. Now that you have detennined that the owner is not out there, you can proceed. In the best of all possi ble worlds, you would take the animal directly to the vet and get her or him the basic vaccinations because you never know. You may even want to gel this animal neutered, for it is a lot easier to find a home for a dog or cal who won't be "liuermg" or creating liners. Do your best to make sure the cal is litter-box trained and that the dog is house trained, bathe your little charge and then take a black and while photo for the ad . In the ad, with the photo, provide information as to the breed or domi· nanl breed for a dog and describe the cal as best you can (long or shorthaired usually does it.), color, approximate age, and weight. Include your day and evening telephone numbers. Take as much infonnalion over the phone as you can get from each callers. Questions to ask include: "What do you want this dog for - a pel ~r a guard dog'" If the latter, you might want to explain that Lincoln impersonator coming ,to Middleport you intended this dog as a family pet. . · . . "Wtll lhts antmal be an tnstde or outside dog/cal'" That's a real tipoff! "Are there young children al horneT' Watch out if they are three years or under. That household probably has all it can handle already, and children that young can be "3 problem with animals. If the animal is not neutered, ask if the person plans to breed the cal or dog. If yes, you ' ve got your answer! If you have a puppy, ask: "Will someone be home during the day ?" Ask if the person would be willing to sign a contract, saying that he. or she will care for this animal and will return the animal to you in the event that the placement does not work out well for either party. You can draw up a short contracl and include this, and other, tnfonnation. Compliance is the problem here ; which is why it is important to gel a pennanenl address and tclephone number. Think ahead to what you would be willing to do tf something were to go wrong. Arc you the sort of person who would actually go get the ant mal if you. discovered that she was bemg miStreated' ancestor who served in force s of the Civil War is eligible to he a member. Any woman needing The regular meeting of Brooks· Grant Camp No. 7 Sons of Unton Veterans of the Ci vil War wtll be held Thursday at the annex of Hope Bapll sl Church on 570 Grant Street. Mtddleporl The dinner ts m honor of the dec laration of Thanksgiving as a natton al holiday by Abraham Lincoln and the I 36th anm versary of the Geuysburg Address. The mectmg wtll bcgtn at 6:30 p.m. wtth a Thanksgtving potluck dinner. The camr wtll furni sh the meal. · The program for the evening will be presented by Robert lrwm of Jackson. who portrays Pres. Lincoln. He will be presenttng a program on Lincoln 's life. Work '" form a local chapter of the Lad1cs of the Grand Anny of the Republtc wtll be discussed. Any woman age 12 or older with either a direct, bl ood-related ancestor or the brother of direct, blood-related as ~ istan cc m locating such an ances- tor wtll be asststed. The chaner will remain open until the January meetmg . The dinner and meeting is open to the publtc. For infonnation on membership in the Ladies of the G A.R. or for the Nov. 16 meeting may call 992-7874. . Honored by Girl ,Scouts REEDSVILLE Melissa Sm1lh, daughter of John and Teresa Smith, Weston, W. Va. , formerly of MELISSA SMITH Reedsvtlle, has been awarded the gold award, the highest award given in plete the requirements for the award. Melissa is the the granddaughter girl scouting. of Elizabeth Smith and Dale and Several friends and family memThelma Smith, all of Reedsville. bers were present for the ceremony as Melissa became one of six girls in Lewis County, W. Va. to ever receive the award. h requires hours Local man's photOJiraphy on dis· of hard work and dedication to com- . play ' Community Calendar MONDAY ATH ENS- Route 33, Athens to Darwin Citi zen s Advi sory Commiue e, regular bi-weekly meetin g. Monday, 4 to 6 p.m. at the 0 .U Inn in Athens to review the dra ft purpose and need d?" ument RACIN E - Racine Village Counc il. recessed meeting , Monday. 7 p m municipal building. LETA RT - Letart Town ship Trustees. Monday, 6 p.m. at the office huilding . TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Informati onal meeting. Meigs County Wres tling Club, Tuesd)ly. 6:30 p.m., Meigs High School. Open to children five to 15 . Ray Willford , 74 2-ii03 fot information . POMEROY Lupu s/ Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. , cafeteria at Veterans's Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. Group from Athens to carpool down . Those with either disease and their families invi!ed. For more infonnation, call 740593-2518. POMEROY Catholic Wom en's Club, Sacred Hearl Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday for Mass to be followed by a meettng POMEROY Immunizations offered Tuesday, 9 to II a. m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to he accompanied by parent/legal guardian. Take child 's immumzation record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middl eport Literary Club. 2 p.m Wednesday. home of Gay Perrin . Bcrnkc Carpenter to review "A Different Kind of Christmas" by Alex Haley. THURSDAY Rev ival , PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission , Bashan and Stiversvtlle Road , Portland, Rev. Mark Winnell, evangelist. Thursday through Sunday. 7 p.m each evening. Singers, the Bissclls, Thursday ; Deanna Stewart, Friday; Jodie Rice , Saturday; and Delivered Sunday. CHESTER - Ewings Chapter. Sons of the American Re volution, · Thursday, old Meigs County Courthouse in Che ster. Dinner by reservation only by Tuesday. (dO p.llJ. made by call ing 992 -7874. Program at 7:30 p.m. with William Plants of Gal lipoli s, speaker. Dues payable . Guests welcome . To make. sure that you have the nght potenltal ?wn~r, you could ask tf that per~on ts wtlhng for you to make a home check, before the antmal goes to the new home. Most responsible people . will recognize that you h~ve put Ume and money mto thts antmal and are makmg sure your "investment" will be happy. Things to watch out for: %JPeople who want the animal as a gift for someone else. %JPeople who are vague about thei(intentions. We have l!J worry about those who sell cats and dogs for experimental · purposes, for example. . %JPeople who are only Interested in black cats (parttcularly at Halloween when peopl~ have been known to abuse, mutilated and ktll cats in rituals, etc.) Do the best you can, lo make sure that this stray does not end up at the pound, which is what you hoped to avoid, or left lo fate far worse than that. By JIM FREEMAN ton voted against the second rcadmg The measures face one additional service. . Council briefly discussed the fea- at the Nov. I meeting. but was not reading before they can be approved. Sentinel News Staff , POMEROY - Pomeroy Village . sibility of placing a small levy on a present at Monday night's meeting. Council unanimously approved Council tentatively appointed a board fu.ture ballot to pay for cemetery Council Prcstdcnt John Musser, who the final reading of an ordinance of trustees to oversee operations at maintenance. Currently the village was not present at the Nov. I meet- . granting a seasonal wage compensa·relics on donations and grave lot fees ing, voted Monday night in favor of tion to village employees. Beech Grove Cemetery. During open discussion, council Council members and Mayor from family members for cemetery the second reading. Council also reconsidered the sec- members discussed the recent paving Frank Vaughan , responding. to citi- · 'upkeep. However,. Clerk Kathy zens' complaints of unkempt grass Hysell pointed out that very little ond readin~ of a similar ordinance job and needed repairs to catch granting salaried employees a 5 per- bastns. Hysell said the village wtll and brush, has discussed on several -money is actually collected. After rejecting earlier this month cent pay increase. The second read- .have to pay about $129,000 for the occasions reestablishing the board to . the second reading of an ordinance ing was given and approved, with ·paving work. take care of the cemetery. It was pointed out that the county Vaughan presented the names of · granting a 5 percent raise to hourly Dillon again voting "no" and Wright village employees. counctl approved abstaining. _ · highway department is to put blackDon Mayer, Scott ·Walton and Bill l~c (eading Monday ni~hl with Coun. . Councilman Larry Wehrung, who ·top on Pleasant Ridge Road, perhaps Young as prospective trustees. Coun· c_ t lman Scott D1llon votmg agams( the . : voted against granting the second next week. cil approved the appointment and will . . . . r<Jading on Nov I, asked the motion It was also noted that dcbris.froin leave it up to the new qustees to . 1\lCasurc. . . . Cc~unctlman . George Wn~hl ·. ~-reconsidered . He then voted in the old Sugar Run School nceds=to.be establish - using existing ordi: . .hauled away due to rats. . . nances - their tenns and length of ~bstalJlcd . Counctlwoman Gcn Wal- ·. tavor of the reading. "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will he published Thursday, Decemhe~ 23th • m The Daily Sentinel Nov. I regular meeltng and Nov. I0 special meeting; ' Clerk Kathy Hysell presented the financial report for October as follows: general fund , $93,362.20; safety, $5,048.59; street, $5,696.98; state was instructed 10 ohtain a more highway, $5,540.62; fire, $78 ,223.86; ~etailed estimate and rcpon hack to cemetery, $5,286.74; water; cnuncil with h1s lindings. $71 ,715.54; sewer, $35,134.57; guar· Mayor-elect John Blacllnar anty meter, $20,576.68; utility; requested council approve the pur- $14,489.14; ovcnimc grant, $157.57; chase of municipal government hand- perpetual care/cemetery. $7, 147.16; books for council members and oth- cemetery endowment, $38,446.59; er officers. Council approved the pur- police pension, $8 ,586.80; building chase. fund , $9,956.80; recreation , In other business, council: l.$1 ,232.90; pcrmtss1vc tax , • Renewed its membership in the · $17,625.77 ; law enforcement, :Ohio Municipal Lea~ue for $555 ; $3,458.91 ; COPS FAST grant, no • Approved the minutes ·of the · (Continu~d on Page 3) Fire Chief Chris Shank discussed proposed renovations to the lire station, including new lighting. carpelmg. cetltngs aQd nthcr tmprovcmcnts The work should cost bet ween $10.000 and $11.400. Shank said. He Committee ,hea.rs ·local: l_ ss.tie Two. : project proposal$ -ONLY- By BRIAN J. REED This is the third consecutive year · Sentinel News Staff · that Syracuse has requested-funding POMEROY - Members of for the project. : · ·Meigs County's Issue Two Local County highway · PJanning Committee ranked Meigs The County Highway Depanment County's five proposed projects for has requested $371,339 in grant Round 14 of the program,on Monday funding for the paving of three counaftcrnoon. ty roads and the replacement of a . Representatives of four ofthe five bridge. · applicants attended the meeting and David Spencer of the department made presentations to the commiuee, made a presenta,tion to the commitwho subsequently assigned leverage tee yesterday, explaining that the points to each proposal and scnuhem paving of County Road 5 (BI;Idbury), on to the district level. CR 28 (Bradbury), and CR 36 (Short The' meeting was held in the · Sumner), would be combinj:dwith the o!J\~1\ Q( the couqty c.ommissioners rcplacement'pf Jl:.\ll.ia&eon CR 20 in following the board'$ rcgOinr meet.-. Be~foril Townshil'f' t~ :lll.ak~ . up· a ing. · $501,810 project. Proposals· from the Village of · Swnccr specifically nottd that CR Syracuse, Village of Pomtr:oy, Coun-, 36 will serve an increased .traffic flow ty Highway Department, the Village lllitlt thq pending closure of t~«: of Mtddlcport and Tuppers "Rainbow Bridge'' at Chester. CR j6 . Plains/Chester Water ·Dlstfict were 'will be the only nearby route rortra~­ rankcd in that order by ~secret bal- elcrs wishing to enter Chester from · lot vote of the commillee. · State Route 7. · That commiuce is made up of A high lranic courit wa•·aJso cit- · Janet Howard. rcprcscnitng ' the cd on Locust Grove, which serves as ' Meigs County Commissioners: Ed a popular route from State·Route 71o Durst. representing th~ county's 24X. h1r travelers as far away as tnwnship trustees ; JoAnn Ea~s. rep- Racine. who usc the ro'u1c as·a short- · . resenting the cou~ty's mayors: Man- cut ttl Route 7. Buses carrying stu-." Per Picture Prepaid Pleaae enclose · self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo Parents' or Grandparents Name $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture Entry Form ·-u·-- ·-c:: 0 ..= .... ~ Cl) "0 i~ ;::1"0 0"' c:: ~ 0 ~ c:: i.': C!:l .... ..= El 0 ~ 0 ..= Vl 0.. 8c::) c:: ~ ·-0 ~ 0 Cl) ~ ·-u Syracuse · Mony Wood. a mcmher of the · Syracuse Village Council. discussed the village's prnposcd .paving project The village has requested $49,854 in Issue Two funding to assist, wjt~ a $67.370 project to pa~c College Road, and Founh and S1xth ,streets, with 3 inches of asphalt. !iS Vl e .au -- ..s ~ "0 "0 Cl) "'0.. I ~ .... ~ z~ 0c:: 0 Vl ~ ~ e "0 c:: "0 :au i6h ~ Vl Vl Vl ~ ~ ~ Today's c;:I:: ·~ 0 ~ Mail or bring the entry form: Sentinel Lotteries The Daily Sentinel • OHIO 111 'Court St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 w.YA. ' Pk:k 3: 4-3-3; Pick 4: 4-S-7-1 Buckeye 5: 2-8-IS-27-34 ' ~y 3; 3-0-2; ~y 4: ~3 o 1999 Ohio Volky Publithlna Co. ' ' .. ' , Committee. Also plcfured · · · funded for'proj~ts in· tY department not · noted thartiU:distric1's highest-ranked'_. did not say why (or if) the department years of the program, bill .. endorsed a proposal made this 'project was a comhmcd project . and Engtnccr Boh Eason opposed • said ,thlll made "no apologie~." ·.,year, that would allow townships and beiwccn county, townships. and vii- · such a prnposal , which was made hy . because ,the county's projects ~· nf'-.: vill.a gc' to apply WITH.the county in lagcs in Musktngum County. ·, the cnmmi>Sioncrs earlier this year, .tited all county residents, rather than · ·a·joint application. Apphcations sub- .· Spencer replied by noting that vii- ·. hut was not acted upon . residents. in only one vtllage. . · iltittcd in that manner receive addi- . !ages and townships have the righ1lo !The commi>Sinners have mdiealWmgctt also asked why the cilun, · · tiona! leverage points, and Wingett make application on their own, but (Continued on Page 3) .,., . Shoemaker wants more school money Good Afternoon 0 C!:l '· •· . ' . By BRIAN J. REED • Portland.' financial insignificance to local gov-: ~the ll)ining and preserve the site. sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Pioneer and em merit and the employm~nt· situa- . · In other business, Ashley noted POMEROY :_ The Mcig< Coun- Historical Society, along with groups tion in mining the land. ·that Dec. 14 is the 200th anniversary ty ,Commissioners were asked to like the SA:R, have become active in · · According to Ashley, Civil War . .,f l}Jc death of Gcn George Washseck a Congressional investigation of a campaign to halt the mining of : historical sites arc among the _most ·. '.ington, and said that members of the COLUMBUS (AP)- Sen. Mtkc Shoemaker says there arc two things the Huntington District of the J).S.. · gravel atthe .silc oflhc Battle of Buff- popular tourist attractions in the .,· Sons_of the American Revolution will that can make the state 's school huilding asststancc program bencr: more Army Corps of Engineers during the , · ington lslan\1, Ohio's only Civil War ·.nation, and the groups involv~d in :·conduct a bell-ringing service in money and less red tape. bilard's regular meeting on Monday. · battlefield and one of only thtec bat-· preserving the site plan to develop a· · Washington's memory. Echoing the concerns of nearly three dozen school superintendents who Keith Ashley, representing the . tic sites in the North. visitors center, museum and inter- · · Ashley a~k~d that the commistestified before the Ohio School Fac11ittcs Commission in Scptcmhcr, the StJns of Union Veterans, requested . Ashley said that statements made prctalion facility at the site, and .arc · sioncrs ring· the bell of the County Bourneville Democrat told reporters Monday that he pl ans to introduce the investigation into the way in by. the ·coinpliny during the penn it · even considering the devclopmcni of. Courthouse on the anniversary. ' legislation th~l would holh increase overSight of the commission and which the district has handled permit . hcarin~~nx:es~arc false, and that the a historic river town in the Old Port- · Janet Howard presented a lencr : change lls priortlics. from State Sen . Mike Shoemaker, D- · . Among the changes sought by Shoemaker, a mcmher of the commisapplications filed by Shelly Matcri- . nnl~ . mtcrcst< conSidered by the · land area . als for its grovel mining·opi:rations at · Cofl!S du(ing that process arc tho.c nf . A~hlcy .' said that the Historical . 9ournc~illc, and petitions frol)l rcsision himself: ~hclly Materials. . .' Society is now pursuing grant funds dents in th~ Swtck Road and Lasht!r · ; Requiring an audit of the commission to dctenninc whether it is oper: · ~c Kistrirical Scx:icty and , the · for landp~rc,hases, but, in the mean- R-qa? commun1ty, requesttng wate{ ·. ating efficiently. . B~!fifi.\!IOn· l~l~d BaulefieltJ Preser- _' ttmc. mmmg ha~ he gun, and the scrytcc for over 30 households in.thc ·· ·. · •,Eiimttiating a requtrcmentthat school districts hire construction manv~lt~ Foundation ha~e foug~tto halt groups have no financtal resources to area. agers to oversee thctr buildtng projects. Making construction managers tfic t~suancc ·. ,f mt~t~g- penmts to cxerc~sc thctr . nght 1~ cmmcnt The area would likely be served optional could save districts millions. he said. ,Shelly·by the Ohto Dtvtslon of Mtncs doll!!ltn_at tht_s ttme . . i by the Leadtng Creek Conservancy • Expanding a program that rctmburscs districb later if they raise their ;~nd Rcdama.uon: gotng so Ia~ as the Ashley satd that he left the corps t District, and the commissioners own money for building projects before they arc eltgibl ~ for stale aid. ltlc an appeal m the Court ol Com- has con~tstcntly demonstrated sym- agreed to encourage and fund, if pos• Setting aside $100 million annually for the state's etght, large urban I Section • 10 Pages mnn Pleas. . . pathy with Shelly Matcnals, and had I siblc, an extension of water lines to d1stncts. Each would he cligihle for up to $12.5 mtllion , with a 50 perThe groups have mamtatncd that turned a deaf car to the arguments ol I serve the community. cent local match required . 10 Calendar gravel by the mtmng company wtll ·prescrvauomsls. The board agreed to request a , Tacking an extra $250 million a year to the $300 million Gov. Bob 6-8 Classifieds destro~ the historicai intcgnty of the . "The Corps ofEnginee~s is in bed . "user fcc" in the amount of $610 per Taft has already promised to seck from lawmakers to give wealthier dts9 Comics hauleflcld. a potnl reiterated by Ash- with t~ts company. Were l~stng , employee for departments not in the tricts access to huilding aid sooner than they would otherwi se have it. 2 Editorials Icy ,rcsterday. . everythmg, and ~~ey'rc takmg .~t aU general fund , which arc members of Taft has proj>oscd a $10.2 hi Ilion plan to funnel construction aid to every . . Yo.u cannot mtcrp~l a battlefield out ofthe ~ounty, Ashley satd. Thts ' the county's self-funded health ins'urschool district in the slate withm 12 years. But hccausc the program is 3 1f tts ·lay ts changed. Ashley satd, battlefield 1s the most tmponant thmg : ancc group. Those offices, which based on property wealth. some districts would have to wait years for help ' 4&5 • Sports noting' that remains of soldiers could in this county." , ·include the Tuberculosis office, the from the slate. 3 Weather be_ disturbed and unnoticed by the Ashley_said that he had been in Soil and Water Conservation District Randy Fischer, the commission's' c.ccutivc director, said funding lev- .... JonBenet's parents give interview to station presented as one of scvilr~llcuers in supportllf the county's application. Wingett. who serve& as grant adm.ini•trator for Syracuse, asRed several questions rclatin~ to the co,u~ty's application. When Wingett ask.ed how ma,ny years the countts highway depanment had received funding,. Spencer noted that the depart- Commissioners asked. to seek inves-.i-gation . 0 .. - mittee members, and Myron OuJtield, Sandy lanlterelli and Becky Hayes of Floyd Browne Aasociates, who represented the Village are ~~=u~.~~~Q~mhc& ~s~m~m~~~~d~~ee~l~d~w~~~g~M~oo~d~a~r~·~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~.t~M;I;d;~~e~~;n;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~; - z~ = .... PRESENTS PROPOSAL~~:~~~:!::~:~~: ty Highway Depaitment 1!flia' ning Roush, representing the high- dents lrom Eastern Local Seheoll)is- · way department : and Robert Wingett tnct also usc the road. and a letter ..= ~ Cl) " f Single Copy- 35 cent s Pomeroy· tentatively estab.l ishes cemetery board Our special page( s) Vl NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- The parents of JonBenet Ramsey resent the Colorado governor and others who say the couple acted suspiciously after their 6-year-old daughter was killed in 1996. In an interview with WSMV-TV to be aired over several nights slarttng Monday, John Ramsey said he was offended by the criticism. "When you've lost a child, nolh· ing else matters . ... You're rendered as low as you can possibly be without dying," h~ said. "Our focus was laying JonBenel to rest properly and that 's all that mattered during that time . The ·Ramscys, who haven' t spoken publtcly in more than a y'l!ar. gave the interview with the local televiSion station to promote their "new book , tentatively titled "The Death of Innocence." It is due out in March. "I don't know who will want to · read it, but if they do, it's going to be there as best we can portray what we' ve been through in two and a half years," said Patsy Ramsey. ""' -Page5; Hometown Newspaper . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 112 (Alden Waitt enjoys hearing from her readers who have questions and comments about pet care and humane issues. Readers may address their comments to her, dq The Daily Sentinel.) Patrick son of Freda Edwards of Middleport and the late Charles Edwards, is on display at the Rennolds Art Gallery at St. Catherine's School in Richmond, Va. Edwards was selected as one of I 0 arltsls whose work is being featured in the Gallery's visual arts c<hibitions this year. His photos in the exhibition· which opened today will remain on display through Dec. 16 They are called "Photography Retrospective." A gradua(e of Middleport High School, Edwards trained to become a physical therapist before turning to commercial photography. He died in 1992 at the height of his career. One his two sons, Grant, completed a class in photography at St. Catherine's earlier this year and placed second in the National Arts Program Teen An Show at the Galleries of the Carillon in Byrd Park, Richmond. His picture was titled "Brothers", an exposure of himself and his 14-yea~-old brother, Ross. .l . e Meigs County's Finding a good home for a stray takes planning By Alden WaiH, President Meigs County Humane Sociely New England Pabiots . :- = - . hope you will print it again for others who are back there, where I once was. -- CONTENTED NOW IN KANSAS CITY, KAN . Dear Readers : I cannot possibley repnnt all the poems, essays and "favorite columns" that my gracutos Where does Bush stand?, Page 2 Southern honors fall athletes, Page 4 ·Best of columns~Part 2, Page 6 Today: Sunny PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... down in midnight. After a while, you learn That even the sunshine burns if . you getloo inuch. So you plant your won garden and decorate your own soul, Instead of waiting for someone to After A While bring you flowers And you learn that you really can By · Veronica A Shoffstall After a while , you learn the sub- endure ... That you really are strong. tle difference And you really have worth. Between holding a hand and And you learn and learn .. . chaining a soul, With every goodbye you learn. And you learn that love doesn't Nov.1(i~ 1-999 . '' .. . Tuesd·ay Monday, November 15, 1919 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The Dally Sentinel _, · ' .· .·, . ·~ .. ' ·" I mmtng proc~ss. Ashley,satd th~ eanh has al~eady been moved an~ pt~ed on a poruon of 1~ 486.4Lacre sue m Lebanon Townshtp. Ashley asked the commissioners to consider the many bcnefjts of preserving ~ battlefield, including .the preservation of farmland, tl)e tounsm potcntial of the battlefield, and the contact wtth U.~. Rep. Ted Stnck- · and the Department of 1-fuman Scrland, D-Lucasvtlle, and Rep. John vices, have been asked for the fcc in Ka~t_ch, R-Columbus: abo~t the pos- order to remedy a continuing deficit s_tb1ltty of a Congresstonaltnvcsu~a- in the fund. Uon, and satd that Kastch, m parttcHoward said that the departments ular, had expressed an interest in the can expect a similar fee next year, and issu~. :any subsequent year that the selfHe said that he would be willing ·funded program is in place. to meet with legislators and Gov. Bob · The board also; Taft, !f needed, in an attempt to halt (Continued oo Page 3} ~1 cis were up to Taft and the Legislature. · Some of the other problems, though, Ftscher attributed to unf~reseen circumstances on mdividual projects and the speed at which the commission was set up. The 2-ycar-old commission has gone from a four-person .operation 10 a staff of 24, he said. "There arc some growing pains," Fischer conl:edcd. "We had to !cam on the job. · · "We would welcome any constructive criticism." ' \. .. �.. Comm6ntarr_ .. _ .... _ ....... . ~- ,..._ ~ • • ~ ... - . • TUIIdi~NO~ber18,1818 I,.. - ·- 1Uesday,Novembtf18: 1999 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-112·21111• Fax: 112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdlnga, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publlahtr CHAALEN£ HOEFLICH Gener8l MIIIIQW DIAtlE IIILL Controller boll--. . , . , . . ............. _ n.. S.ntlntl ••,.,... .....,. eo ,.. Nltot • , . . . , . ort • ""*',.,. ot ' • IN. l)lleof - _- _ ,.ptJO _ - _or . .1oNJ _,... ,_ Ulo - - of -., pc ~t'ollod. ---~,.,_~·-·-· _, ., lo Lollww 1o ffNI - . , , l'llo S.nllnol, - - 011/o 467ft; ot, FAX lo 7__,1~ Ill COI"f St, Washington Yesterday: Disaster's aftermath pleasant for president · By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Aaeoclatecl Preaa Writer WASHINGTON- On a late wmter afternoon m 1844.a gtant cannon named "Pea.oemaker" exploded on the deck of the Navy steam fngate Pnnce ton and ktlled the secretary of state and the Navy's ctvthan chtef The dtsaster JOlted the young rcpubhc But not all of the consequences were tragtc On board the newly launched Prmceton were Prestdent John Tyler and 400 guests representing the capual s socKJI and pol meal elue They mclud ed Cabmet members senators, representatives, sentor Navy officers soctal leaders, foretgn envoys, thctr wtves and the nation s most celebrated woman, former first lady Dolley Madtson Tyler, at 54 was a recent wtdowcr and one of hts guests was a much younger woman who had both caught hts eye and turned hts head She was 24-year-old Juha Gardmcr accompanted on the Prmceton by her father wealthy New Yorker Davtd Gardmcr She had recently reJected the prestdcnt's proposal of marnage He had hopes she would reconstdcr The weather on Feb 28, 1844 was pleasant ' almost a summer sky someone called 11 as the Pnnccton left tis berth at Alcxandna Va and steamed down the Potomac toward Mount Vernon Throughout the mornmg Navy officers kept thctr guests cntcrtatncd by test-ltnng the new Peacemaker a I~ ton monster satd to be the world s largest nav.11 gun It ltrcd 225-pnund tron cannonhalls whtch sktpped and bound ed downnver In the alternoon the shtp turned hack toward the capital At 'p m 11 was oil Fun Washmgton on the Maryland shore when the request came to load .md hrc the Peacemaker JUst one more time By thts tlmc most passengers mcludtng the prestdcnt and Julia Gardtner were chatting l>clow deck At least one htgh-rankmg passenger walked away moments l>clore the can non was hrcd Though I am secretary nl war I am alratd ol these htg guns Wtlham W1lkms was he.trd to say Wtlkms had more to fear than he knew When Pc.tccmakcr was It red the hreach burst A large fragment nl jagged metal hun led hack wards tnto the knot ol spectators ktlhng ctght The casualty Its! tndudcd Secretary ol State Abel P Upshur Na' y Sec retary Thomas W Gtlmer two other government olfi<tals and Julta Gardtnet s lather When the shtp reached Alexandfia. Prestdcnt Tyler scooped up the dts traught Mtss Gardmer tn hts arms and earned her across a gangplank to anoth cr vessel More than 40 years later she descnhcd the scene to JOUrnahst Nelly Bly 1 famted and dtd not revtve unul someone was carrymg me off the boat, and I struggled so that I almost knocked us both off the gangplank" mto the tcy water Funerals for four of the dead, mcludmg Upshur and Gtlmer, were conducted m 1hc East Room of the Whttc House In the aftermath of the Peacemaker cxploston the Navy hastened to tmprovc lis system for assunng the qualuy of us ordnance And the May-December romance between the New York hetrcss and the prestdcnt of the Unned States took wmg They became secretly engaged In June after eludmg reporters they exchanged vows m a pnvatc ceremony m Manhauan Wtth her new husbands presidency approachmg tiS end Julta Gardmer Tyler launched an ctght-month whtrl a.s first lady that !ell many people gas(}mg 'Ltfc at the Whtte House had suddenly never seemed mcmcr htstonan Wilham Scale reports tn The Prestdent s House hts htstory of the nauon's prestdcnttal famthcs "The new Mrs Tyler hkcd to stng and dance she hkcd luncheons monlmg crutscs on the nvcr and fancy dress balls that laslcd until late hours " One ball consumed I 000 candles and 96 boules of champagne At anoth cr, Mrs Tyler mtroduced the polka whtch ovcrntght altered the funerary rcputatton of the East Room ' and qutckly became a national rage , Seale By MORTON KONDRACKE The funous fight between Dcmocrattc prestdenttal candtdates AI Gore and Btl! Bradley over health care rats es the question Where ts GOP frontrunner George W Bush? The answer ts that Bush advtsers are workmg on proposals to help the umnsured pauents nghts Medtcare and medtcal research but we aren t hkely to sec them unttl next year One advtser satd Bush's schedule was too clogged - wnh hts maJor foretgn pohcy speech next week and hts economtc/tax plan commg tn December - to permtt an early fo r ay mto health pohcy There are nsks both to wattmg and to gomg early Polls show that health tssues have leapt to the top of the nauonal agenda By wallmg Bush looks to be out of the actton More over some Bush pohttcal advtsers thmk the Texas governor s record on health care ts so weak that he has to un\Ctl some prpposals soon to show he cares about the ISsue About one quarter of all Texans Jack health InSUrance one of the htghes t rates m the nation and Bush has done hule about 11 He even rcststcd cxpandmg the Chtldrcn s Health Insurance Program unttl Democrats lotccd h1m to do so Aga1nst tho se ,lrguments lm speakmg out soon one health advts cr says Bush ought to wa11 because hts plans for the unmsurcd and Mcdtcare cet1amly Will be comrarcd unfavorably to Gores and Bradley s whtch promtsc to cover more people and provtdc nchcr bcncftts One alternate strategy ts for Bush to unvctl part ofhts program thts year - callmg lor doubhng the mcdtcal research budget over hvc years whtch he s sa td to Javor - and leave the rest for next year Netther Bradley nor Gore has come out for doubhng research so Bush could beat them at least on that score What 's more Bush would be endorsmg a goal the Republican Congress has already begun achtcv mg Gore and Bradley arc at war over plans for the unmsurcd and Mcdtcare that wtll cost somewhere between $30 btlhon and $100 btlhon a year, dcpendmg on who's esttmatmg Bush's plans arc hkcly to cost less although Bush atdes clatm they wtll be beuer destgncd and contam far more market based reform than the Democrats arc proposmg POMEROY - The followmg land transfers were recorded recently m the office of Metgs County Recorder Judy King Deed, Sharon K Riffle to Mark E and Teresa A Davts, Pomeroy parcels, Deed, Douglas E and Lon R Warden to Mtchael D and Mtchelle L Evans, Sulton parcel, Deed, Kathryn Evans and Norman J Evans to Earl Phelps, Lebanon, Deed, Patrtcta Phllhp Chauvm and Paul Chauvm to Patncta J and Robert M Holmes, Sctpto, Deed, Mtchael C and Carne A Kennedy to Raymond L and Megan Andrews, Pomeroy parcel Easement, Harold and Lynn S Brown to Elmwood Terrace LTD, Rae me, Deed, Gary and Aosste Dtll to John and Kathy R1ley, Chester, Deed Larry E Klem to James A Jt and Juhe L Wtll Pomeroy parcels, Deed, Ehzabeth J Hood to DenZil L and Barbara J Welsh Bedford Shcnfrs deed Brady Huffman Jr Rohtn L Nance to Home NatiOnal Bank Letart, Deed Ronda E Speelman to By JOSEPH PERKINS Way back m 1983 I was a summer tntern at The Wall Street Journal One ot my asstgnmcnts was to tntervtew a Scarsdale N Y bus mess man who had opened a home computer store He was a former IBM executive who had taken early rettrcment He was convmced that every household tn Amenca would eventually own a computer A car m every garage a chtcken m every pot, a computer m every home office Well, he sold a few home computers But not nearly as many as he expected Because tn 1983, two year~ alter IBM Introduced Its first personal computer most Amcncans could not sec enough obvtous uses tor a PC to JUStify such a purchase (not even the well-educated afllucnt rcstdents ot Scarsdale) But a wondrous development llKlk place dunng the fall of 19R~ that would eventually hrmg personal computing home to the mas!\cs Fnr 'N11w they cannot say I am a prcstdcnt Wtthout a party, Tyler qutpped At Juha Tyler's request the Manne Band began to play Hat! to the Chtcf" whenever the prestdent entered the room at a pubhc event a custom that sttll endures She 11111k to heart advtee from her mother Be a pohttctan and look deeply mto the aftatrs of state The lirst lady adopted her hushand s crusade to make the Repuhhc ol Texas th.u ts when a small X yc.11 old soltw.llc company outol Bellevue Wtsh Introduced two new products - Mtcrosot I Wm d and Mtcrosolt .1 ~tate 'm the jToday in history : By The Alloclatecl Preaa • Today ts Tuesday, Nov 16 the 320th day of 1999 There are 45 days left : ~n the year Today 's Htghhght m Htstory On Nov 16 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstctn mustcal • The Sound of Mustc' opened on Broadway On thts date In 1776, Brtttsh troops captured Fort Washtnglon dunng the Amencan Revolutton In 1864 Umon Gcn Wilham T Sherman and hts troops began then 'March to the Sea" dunng the Ctvtl War In 188S, Canadtan rebel Louts Rtel was executed for htgh treason In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the unton In 1933, lhe Untied States and the Sovtet Unton established dtplomattc rclauons In 1961, House Speaker Samuel T Rayburn dted m Bonham, Texas, he had served as speaker stnce 1940 except for two terms In 1966, Dr Samuel H Sheppard was acqumed m ht~ second tnal of ch111Je5 he murdeR<! hts pregnant wtfe, Manlyn, tn 19S4 In 1973, Sky lab ID CIKIYtng a c.ew of three astronauts, was launched from ;tape Canaveral, Fla.. on 1111ll+day mtsston • In 1973, President Ntxon stgned the Alaska Ptpehne·measufe mto law In 1982, a contract agm:mcnt was announced m the 57th day of a stnke by Nattonal Football Leap players ees but none to mdiVIduals who buy thetr own msurance Bush has not dectded, though, that tax credtts for mdtvtduals are the way to go A means tested tax break ltke Bradley's say Bush rudes, would dts courage workers from earnmg more money So Bush ts constdenng a new tdea to provtde block grants to states that encourage msurance compames to offer lower cost pohctes to the umnsured Both Gore and Bradley hkely wtll cnttctze Bush - as Bradley cnttctzes Gore - for bemg too 'mere mental " Bush atdcs say that both Gore s and Bradley's plans are too government-dommated and mcffi CICnt Bush atdes say he wtll offer health reform m morsel s btg enough for the Amen can pub he to chew ' rather than overhauls such as those proposed by Prc,dent Chnton m 1994 whtch the public ICJCctcd On Mcdtcare Bush lavors the approach taken by the co chamncn ot the Btparttsan Medtcarc CommiSSIOn -Sen John Breaux D La and Rep Btll Thomas R Cahf - to help scntors buy pnv,nc health msurancc and pnmdc .1 prcscnpuon drug hen- ~lfR. etu tor those wuh low mcomcs Bradley and Gore both want to provtde drug benefus tor all scntoh, though Bradley s method ts more generous Mcanllmc on pattcnts nghts Bradley and Gore both favor the House passed Norwood-Dmgell btll that allows patients to sue thctr health pl an when servtccs arc dented Bush stgned a btlltn Texas that ts hkc the Rcpubltcan alternative spor sored by Reps Tom Coburn, R Okla , and John Shadegg R-Anz, that allows sutls only after admmtstrattve rcvtew and hmtts damage awards Bush s approach to health care seems tn kcepmg with hts overall theme of compassiOnate conservausm It deals with all the tssues Democrats arc ratsmg - from the unmsured through pat tents nghts but less cxpcnstvely and through pnvatc-markct mcchan1sms The Bush approach probably wtll work tn a general clectton campatgn, but he can t wan joo long bct ore starttng to sell II (Morton Kondracke Is execullve editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Htll ) (Continued from Page 1) ed that they mtcnd to allow townshtps and vtllagcs to JOIR together for a htghcr rankmg project next year) Wtngcn also notctl that the rest dents from throughout the county also benefit Iron\ pavmg proJects m vtllages and townshtps and objected to the county s conducting a traltic countt~ Syracuse over the weekend Wtthout authonzattOn from vtll.tgc olftctals Is 11 wm at any cost lor your department' Wmgeu asked Spencer Also dunng Spencers prcscnta lion Durst satd that he objected to peltltons whtch were placed tn van ous communtltcs m suppot1 of the county proJect whtch Durst satd retnforccd tnsmuallons that he dtd not support county htghway bsuc Two applications Spencer satd that Durst has m the past, demonstrated that he does not support county proJects, an allega uon that Durst dented yesterday Whtlc makmg hts presentatton, Spencer warned the commtsstoners that rankmg other local proJects above the htghway department's, whtch ts the county's htghest ranked proJect at thts potnt, could Jeopardtze all of the proJects' chances for fund mg Middleport Becky Hayes of the engmeenng firm Aoyd Browne Assoctatcs presented Mtddlcpon's proposed apphcatton to the commlllee Mtddlepon's project, ranked #54 m the dtstnct, requests $400,000 for a total prOJCCI of $724,168 The funds would be used to asstst wnh the upgradmg of the vtllagc's dry weather sewerage ovcrnows and sewerage hfl stattons Hayes noted that the v1llage has recctved a number of mandates from the EPA and that other fundmg IS hemg sought Ill contmue these Improvements and to tmprovc the VIllage's drmkmg water wells also Bccau~c the proposal has ranked so low diStnct-wtdc (mamly due to HOW MUCH IS AN OUNCE 'fl/9 stahler@fuse net " 115 aNI.lNNIIII ,_. Wmt.lows MH.:wsolt Wmd Wd'i hghl ycar!'i .1he.1d ol every other sumlar product TlMrk~,;t Anti Wmc.low11 w~t!'i ~1 qu.tnlum tmprov~.: mcnt upon the MS/DOS 11pcr 111ng system lwhtdt Mtuosolt llltgmally dc,cloped lo1 IBM PCs) hcc.lUsc II gave users the OF PREVENTIOW?! lhthty to wm k Wtlh sc\CIal pwgr.1ms the s.unc tunc .md eastly swttch he tween them wuhout h.wmg to quu tnd rcstall tndl\ tdual apphcattons Mtctosoh s cuntnbutton to the exponcnttal gro\\th IR personal com putmg over the past 16 years cannot he undcrcstunatcd For 11 ts because the company that Btlt Gates cofounded wtth Paul Allen m 1975 created software that made personal computers more uscr-fnendly to the non-gcck populatton that the percentage ul Amcncan households hoastmg computers mcreascd from a mere 8 m 1984 to 43 m 1998 So what ts the reward that Gates and company recetved trom thetr government for leadmg the masses of Amcncans mto the mformatton age, where surfmg the Internet correspondmg vta e mat! and shoppmg onhne arc as easy as usmg the mtcrowave or the VCR? The mother ol all antttrust sutls Indeed, U S Dtstnct Court Judge Thomas Penhcld Jackson recently tssued ' hndmgs of fact ' that declared Mtcrosoft a predatory monopolist, and stated that the soft ware ltrm engages m busmcss prac- .11 IICCS InJUriOUS to competing comp,l ntes and harm lui to consumers The Justtcc Department '" wcll.ts 19 state auorncys general who Jnmcd the federal government as pl.untllts agamst Mtcrosoh behcvc th,u G.llcs and company ought to he scvctcly punt shed We arc now 10 ll pns1110n to get thctr compamcs enjoyed tor varymg pcnods of ltmc, the same kmd ol market dommatton that Gates and Mtcrnsoft enJOY tdd.ty And hardly anyone save tor mayhc Judge Jack son would dare say that Amcncan consumers were somehow harmed hy the mnovattons th,u Ford and EdiSon and Bell hrnught to the marketplace And so 11 ts wnh Gates and Mtuosolt Whtle the Ju stice Depart mcnt s trusthusters and the state .morneys genctal m.unt.lln that the a rathcrilran~.tllc remedy -atd New York Auorncy Gener.tl Elhot Spitzer almost sahvatlng .11 the th11ught ol hrcakmg up Mu.: ro,oh Jntn sm,tlkt compantes ( B.1hy Btlls '"they rc nalton s lOOiriUmcrs h,lVC somehow already betng rei erred to ,m .tlluswn been h.mncd h) Mtcrosolt- a key to the court ordered hrc.tkup 11l ~.:omhuon m hndmg a cmnp my m AT&T IR 19R4) or lorctn~ M~erosoh vthl.ttlon ot federal .tntllrustl,,wsto somehow shun: Wmd~1ws (wh~eh t:nn'iumcrs thcm,chcs hcg to d11lcr ts mstallcd tn more th.m ~~ pc~ecnt Indeed tn ,, new Gallup Poll 1.1~ of the worlds computers I wtth lis en 111 the w~1kc ol Judge J.u.:kition '' soh ware nv,tls t<ccnt lmdmgs ol l.tct two thuds nt But why should G.ttcs ,md AmciU.:,tnlri CX[li CS)iCd .l l.lvor.th(c Mtcrnsoft be punt shed lor tb.:tr tnn<> vtcw ol Mtcrosolt 1\mong cumpu\ vat ton lor thctr 'iU~.:q;s'i 1 ~.: r UM:rs more tlhtn tlucc qu~trtcPs It ts not unltke pumshmg Henry VICV.cd the sohw trc l:omp.tny l.worFord and Ford Motor Company for thly So Judge J.tckson the Justt~e bnngmg the automobtlc to the massDcp llllliCnt and the st.lle .lltornc)'s es Or Thoma.' Edtson and Edtson genet 11 ought to stop ptctendmg that Elcctnc Ltght Ci>mpany lor replacmg they .nc somehow .tcltng on hch.tll •II otl lamps and natural gas lanterns m the 1\mcnc.m public I he pnmary the natiOn's homes, offtcc. and lac tones Or Alexander Graham Bell hcnela.: MIIc'i ol the govcrnrncnl s and Bell Telephone Company tor kg.tl Jlh td .tg,unst M1croso1t .trc tls enabhng Amencans to talk Wtth each c nv1ous ~.: ornputcr mUusll y nvals (Joseph Perktns Is a columnlsl other over wtrcs Each one of these vts10nancs and tor The San Otego Union-Tribune) you dtdn't need to scratch the Ahcrcrombtc and Fuch veneer too deeply to find whole nctghborhoods of twiSted stckos In "Amcncan Beauty. 'a normalsecmmg couple and thctr teen age daughter hvc separate, tsolated lives tn a perfect house where the kuchcn counlertops shtnc like mtrrors and the mother's prunmg shears match her gardenmg clogs The parents arc self-mvolvcd shallow and mtscrable On hts way to work the husband curls up m the back scat of the family 's Mercedes SUV- hts controlhng, soctal chmbmg wtfo and contemptuous daughter hog the front seats- and says to htmself, ' I know I dtdn' l always feel lhts sedated" Next door lives a btgoted former Manne colonel wnh 11. blank-e:ted wtfe who ~ms to have had a lobpt omy They locked thctr teen age sqn, Rtcky tn a mcntalmstnutton for two years for smoktng martjuana, though he clearly ts the most grounded, sen- Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday Ill Coon St Pomeroy Ohto by the Oh10 Valley Pubh~htng Company Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Ohto Member. The Auoc~~oted Press and the Otuo Newsp~ptr A»octiiiOA P01tmastcr: Send addrus corredtons to The O:uly Senttnel, Ill Cour1 St, Pomeroy Oh1o 4'769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rricr or Motor Route One Week .S:! 00 One Month l S8 70 OneYeu .. SID400 StNCLE COPV PRICE Datly , .. 3S Cents Subscnbers not desenaa to pay Ihe. camer may remtl m advance dtrect to The Dilly Semmel on a thlft s1x or 12 month bu11 Cred1t w11l be gtven earner each week No subsCnpttort by mat! permmed tn arcu where home earner aervtc:t ts available Publisher rtKr\'es 1M ngltt to adJUSI rates dur 1ng the subscnpttoo penod Subscrtptaoo rate chanses may De trnplcmented by changtng the subscr~ton MAILSUISCRtmON looldeMolpCCMOnO, 11 W..b .Sl7 JO 26 Wceb J~3 82 Sl W..b _ J lllH6 Rata O.llldc Melp C...17 13 Weeks .. J29 2.~ 26 Yheb .$56.68 Sl Weeu ·.Slll9 12 c1cnl Reader Services C01'1'8Ctlon Polley O•r ••• cvou111 • ollllorln Is to be -uroto. If fOI kaow of U Ornr .. I story, CIR .-e 1tw11110m II (740) 99Z· 2155. Wt wiU tkck fOOr loftntadotl .... ••ke ......- II WIR'IIItd Newe Department• Tbt ••I• •••ber ._ 1192-~155. Dopart•ent n:ttadaiJ an: Gonerol MIH~<t. ,, .. ,,,,,,, bL 1101 11m•• _ _ _ _ _ ExL 1102 or ExL 1106 au. 8erviCea .4dnrtlolooc.,.• , ---- , ·--· __ .ExL 1104 Clrat~~~~oa .. .. , _. __ .. ·--_ .ExL 1103 1 • PAwTuCKET, R I - V Evelyn Dobbtns, 96, Pawtucket, R I, dted Sat urday, Nov 13 1999 at the Elmhurst Extended Care Facthty m Provtden<ll: She was born m Conrad Run m Roane County, W Va , daughter of~ late John B ana Jeanene Morgan Longsworth A restdent of Pawtucket st~ 19SO she was a teacher m West Vtrgmta and Oh10 and a member of the Pawtucket Congregational Church She W!IS also a member of the Memonal H~pnal of Rhode Island Auxthary : She ts surv tved by her husband Charles A Dobbms a daughter, Mildred D Conlon of West Hanford Conn a son, Robert C Dobbms of Pawtucket a stster Esther West of Racme two brothers Ernest Longsworth bf Charlestown, WVa and Thome Longsworth ofWtchtta Kan and stx grarUIchtldren and 10 great grandchtldren Servtces were held today, Tuesday Nov 16 1999 at 9 am at the 0 W Bellows & Son Mortuary m Pawtucket, and at I0 a m at the Pawtucket Coitgregattonal Church Bunal was m the Swan Pomt Cemetery ' • • Farie V. Kennedy • • MIDDLEPORT- Fane V Kennedy Mtddlcpon dted Saturday Nov 1~. 1999 m the Overbrook Center m Mtddleport • A former teacher m Metgs and Mason countu or over 50 years she was born m Ravenswood, W Va , daughter of the late .vtmnte Mtlhoan Erlewt~c She was a member of the Mtddlepon Prcsbytcnan Church and Past Matron of Evangehne Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star and Whtte Shnne • She IS SUI):Illed by a ntcce, Karen Rou sh of Mtddleport wnh whom s~e rcstded and by several other meces and nephew s and then chtldren She was preceded m death by her husband Leo Kennedy Sr four s~ ters Thelma Mane Lucy and Dolly and by one brother Aldo • Graveside scrvtccs wtll be held Wednesday at 2 p m tn the Gravel Hill Cemetery wnh the Rev Davtd Huffman offictatmg No callmg hours will be observed and arrangements arc by the FISher Funeral Home Mtddlcport the readmess to proceed factor) the vtllage hopes that enough pomts wtll be asstgned locally so that the diStnct board can refer the appltcatton to the Theft of handgun reported to deputies Issue Two Small Government Com mtss10n where 11 mtght be more hkc RUTLAND - Danny Walker Lasher Road Rutland rcportcd·Q~ . ~y ly to recctve fundmg evcnmg that a handgun was stolen from hts home accordmg to I .,' Pomeroy County Shenffs Offtce The Vtllagc of Pomcro) has requested $222 397 for a total proJect POMEROY - A 21 year old Rutland man was charged wllh escape after ol $297 397 requested tor the con walkmg away from custody Saturday, accordmg to a Metgs County Sher tmuauon or a three-phase water mam replacement program tfrs Ofhcc report Larry Napper was bc mg held for transport to the Vtnton County Shcnffs Counctlman John Musser and Vtllagc Admmtstrator John Anderson Offtcc when he walked away from the Pomeroy Pollee Department He lat cxplatned that thts thtrd phase would cr turned htmself back m replace water hnes from the area of the Oh10 Valley Bulk Food Store on RACINE- Joseph Tucker age unreported of 49831 State Route 124 East Matn Street to Bullet nut Rae me was arrested and Jatled Sunday by the Mctgs County Shenlrs Office Avenue on a charge of domesttc vtolcncc The project would see the replaceIn an unrelated maucr Anthony C Roush 22 Syracuse, was arrested and ment of a 100 year-old network of Vtrgmta V: Blaz~wKz Mctg'i pan:cls ptled Monday mormng on a charge ot escape water hnes wtth larger hnes Thts last phase wtll provtde all new water hnes at the heart of the The Galha-Met gs Post of the Oh10 State Htghway Patrol has cllcd Thomas systems water dtstnbullon system where 11 ts needed the most ' Ander- Time changed Chapel Church 92~ S Thtrd St A Roberts 17, Racmc, for opcratmg a motor vchtclc under the mllucncc of son satd The regular mcctmg of the Metgs Mtddlcpon Sen mg wt ll he It om 2to alcohol and no scathe It followmg a one vchtde acctdcnt that occurred at approxtmately 10 25 p m Saturday on SR 124m Sulton Townshtp Musser noted that the project was County Commtss10ners wtll be held 'p m Accordmg to the report Roberts was westbound when he went ol[ofthe cntlcal not only to Pomeroy, but at I0 a m , mstead of I p m , on left stdc of the roadway over an embankment stnkmg a tree The vchtclc also to Mtddlepon, whtch has used November 22 No Sunday servtce came to rest on ns side water from Pomeroy swells m recent There wtll be no Sunday cvemng Also cued hy the patrol was Jcrrod R Mtlls I R 2R94 SR 124 Syracuse months scrvtcc at the Ash Street Baptist Correction followmg a one car acctdcm that occurred at apprmtmatcly 7 ~~ p m Sat The Tuppers Plams/Chester Water Apphcattons for food baskets at Church Mtddlcport due to the com Dtstnct apphed for $304,200 .for a the Metgs Umted Methodtst Cooper- mumty Thanksgtvmg servtcc at the urday m Sutton Townshtp Accordtng to the report Mtlls was northbound on Pme Grove Road when water system tmprovemcnt project m attvc Pansh wtll be taken on Dec I Mtddlepon Church ot Chnst he went olf of the nght stdc of the roadway stnkmg a ~Itch and overturn Letart, but no proposal was made on and 2 at the pansh offices on Condor tng behalf of the dtstnct, because, Street The dates were mcorrectly Mtlls and hiS passenger Sheena L Gt lmore 18 Chester were transport Roward.satd, other fundmg ts bemg reported to The Datly Sentmel and Legion dmner set cd to St Josephs Hospttal hy the Metgs County EMS Mtlls was cttcd for Racme Post 602 Amencan sought for the proJect were pubhshed mcorrectly on Monfatlurc to control and no sc,tthelt Legton wtll have a Thanksgtvmg dmMyron Duffteld, representing day ner at the hall Thursday 7 p m for Mtddleport, as the county s largest Legton and Auxthary members and muntctpahty, wtll represent Metgs Right to Lire County on the Dtstncl 18 cxecuttvc Mctgs County Rtght to Ltfe wtll thctr spouses and spectal guests of board tomorrow cvenmg at the head meet on Nov 22 at 7 30 p m at the VFW Post 905~ and spouses Meat quarters of Buckeye Htlls!Hockmg Mctgs County Pubhc Ltbrary tn and potatocs wtll h fumtshcd Lcgton Valley Regtonal Development Dts- Pomeroy and auxthary members arc to take a lnct tn Manetta covered dtsh BIRMINGHAM Ala - Ralph 1996 m Lexmgton Ky and moved That~1ar wtll asstgn dtscre to Btrmmgham m Apnl 1998 Martm has restgncd hts post as pres Craft show ltonary mts o the proJect rank the Ralph Martm hUt It a strong toun tdcm and chtef execuuve olhcer of Southern Band Boosters wtll hold Soronty to meet proJects a send them on to the a craft show Saturday 10-5 p m at Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Communtty Newspaper Holdmgs dauon lor thts wmpany and puttlllo state the htgh school Tahlcs arc avatlable Stgma Pht Soronty wtll meet Thurs Inc m order to pursue other mtercsts place an excellent team ol newspaper protess10nals to run 11 Reed satd lor $10 Irom Paul,, Imboden at 992- day at 6 30 p 111 at the Lutheran CNHI s board ot dtrectors accept Church Reva Vaughan and Velma cd Martm s rcstgnatlon and named We wtsh htm every success m hts 42K6 Rue wtll be hostesses Mtchacl Reed the company s chtef luturc endeavors ftnanctal olltcer to the post or pres Trtbule to Elvts (Continued from Page 1l A tnhutc to Elvts stanng Dwtght Support group tdcnt and chtcf exccuttve ofhcer Reed satd he expects no other Parkmson s Support Group wtll effecttvc tmmcdtatcly • Met wnh Shcnll James Soulshy Icenhower wtll he held Saturday 7 changes 1n the company s slru~.:turc or p m at Mctgs Htgh School Admts- meet at 2 p m Fnday at the hbrary of CNHI was lounded m December m,magcmcnt In eXCt;UIIVC SCSSIUn tO diSI.:USS per smn of $4 wtll hencltt fnys lor lots Grace Unned Mcthodtst church 600 sonncl wnh no ,tclton taken We believe our company" well Second Ave Speaker wtll he • Approved the payment of htlls tn situated lor contmucd SU\.:t:css , Reed Jonathan Kollmann one ol the mm Dmner offered the amount ol $~~2 W6 32 POMEROY - Unlls iifthe Mctgs s,ud We witll:onllnuc to scrv~,; our tsters nl the church For more mlor free Th.mksg1vmg dtnncr wtll A • Changed the It me of next weeks County Emergency Medtcal Servtcc readers our tnvcstor!'i ami our be held on S.tturday at tl1c Fatth maltOn c.tll 446 OXOX mceung to I0 a m mstcad of I p m recorded three calls tor asststancc employees hy puhltsh1ng qu ,1llty Present m addttton to Howard Monday Un tt s respondmg mcludcd n~,;W'ip~lpcrs thlll L.Ut: ~ahout then t:OJnmumtr~,;s Reed si.uJ were Commtss10ncrs Jeffrey Thorn CENTRAL DISPATCH ton and Mtck Davenport, and Clerk 4 04 a m Maples Apartments Glona Klocs The Ptck l Numhcrs day game Pomeroy, Sybtl Barr Veterans CNHiowns IIH<rc than 21K) ne ws CLEVELAND (AP) - There p.tpc" tn 22 st.llcs tncludtng the nlc were no uckcts sold nammg all five wmncrs payout was $13 I 179 on Memonal Hospttal, 12 52 p m , Manual Road, Letart D.uly Senttncl Galltpnlts D.11ly Ill numbers drawn m Monday mght s sales ot $354 191 In the Ptck 4 Number> ntght Falls, Eva Lawson VMH hunc ,mtl Pomt Pic ~'"•tnt Rt:gtskr Buckeye 5 drawmg the Ohto Louery pmc players wtll share $146 300 REEDSVILLE satd AEP - 33·11/16 There were 85 Buckeye 5 ttckcts and the sales for the game came to I 26 p m State Route 7 and Sue Akzo - 40-318 cess Road, motor vchtclc acctdcnt wtth four ot the numbers, and each ts $127 386 50 The Ptck 4 day game wmners James ScoH VMH, Tuppers Plams worth $250 The 2,941 ltckels show AmTech/SBC - 50-7/8 pmcs total was $35 700 and the lot Volunteer Ftrc Department asststed Ashland 011 - 35 mg three of the numbers arc each tery sold $117,692 worth of ltckcts worth $10, and 'the 31,653 ttckets AT&T- 47-1/16 showmg two of the numbers are each lot that drawmg Bank One - 38-3/4 In Buckeye 5, sales totaled worth $1 Bob Evans -14·1/8 $291 193 and wmncrs can share The Super Lono Jackpot ts $4 mtlBorgWarner- 41-13116 $X2,ll3 hon Champion - 4-314 The Oh1o Lottery wtll pay out Charming Shops- 5-1/2 $189,422 to wmners m Monday City Holding- 15 ntgnt's Ptck 3 Numbers datly game USA WEEKEND Federal Mogul - 23 whtch had sales of $920 926 Flrstar- 28·112 Gannett - 73·518 K mart - 9-9116 Kroger - 23·718 Lands End - 52 Local News in Brief: Rutland man charged with escape "" oj " Racine man placed in county jail Patrol issues citations in accidents , p..rlltd Ad&.. - - -- -- • •• ..ExL 1100 Meigs EMS runs 1 No winner in Buckeye 5 Stocks magazine Ltd. - 38·314 Oak Hill Flnanclal-17·1132 OVB-33 One Valley - 35-1/4 Paoples-23 Premier - 10-314 Rockwell- 46·118 AD Shell - 83--5/8 Seara- 30-11/16 Shoney's- 1·7/16 Wendy's- 24-5/16 , Worthington -15-13116 I' Dally atock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by , Advest of Galllpolla. News Hotline NewsHotUne NewsHotUne News Hotline ' 992-2156 ' Pomeroy (Continued from Page 1) balance, FEMA UI, no balance, total, $421,687 32 Also present was council member Dave Ballard I I ' •' Deed, Ronald E Ntcholson to Joe and Janet Bohn Rutland, Deed, Lth B and John Sulhvan to Sophta B Stephenson, Rutland/Set pto, Deed Wilham C and Mary E Cundtff to Dann L Boster Syracuse Deed, Larry L and Shtrlcy S Roush to Larry L and Shtrley S Roush, Chester, Deed, Sara Snouffer to Martha J Cratg, Gary L Rothwell Cynthta J Rothwell , Mtddleport Deed. Bobby Lee and Nancy E Young to Stephen S and Lmda M Lukastk Sctpto Deed Margueme M and Ashley J Btshop to Paul E Jr and V Lomsc Laudermtlt Mtddleport Deed Harold D and Lynn S Brown to Mmdy K Htll Armmta Sutton Deed Ruth E Arnold to M Jtll Demarcht T Beth Basttant M Gay Hcndncks Sctpto Deed Paul Hawk to Frances and Paula Jane Wood Chester and Orange Judgeme nt entry Jane Annette Moon to Stanford Moon Mtddlepon Deed T Beth Basttan 1 M Gay Hcndncks Gar) F Hcndrtcks M Jtll Demarchi AI Dcm trcht Loren Wtlton Dcnnts Stanley Hall Deho rah Hall Sophta B Stephenson and V. Evelyn Dobbins Ralph Martin resigns presidency of CNHI !USPS ltJ-960) c....... to, Ncwopoper Holdlnp.lnc. sllt vc person m the movte You gc( the message In the warped world ol suhurhta people not caught up m tho gel ahead put up a good frnnt ra( r.llc arc seen a' psychologtcall y dell In the end Rtcky tnd the gtrl. nc~ tll, ~r 00\;tde. to ru?' away to i.( place wlicre tllCII scnSIIIVlly and gr«IOMEdncss \\(On 1lie seer\ .ts ahcorant It docsn t matter that.:hc II h.tvc to support them hy drug dcahng We re supposed to Ieel that they' vc tnumphcd hecitusc they rc cscapmg the suburhs and gomg to - where else' - New York I ltkc to tmagmc a se'qucl that shows the twn teen a~ers m Man hut tan the moment they rcaltze lhl\1 beauty and mtscry travel through ptckct fences and tron grates wtth equal effictency (Joan Ryan II•a cotumnlll for the san l"t'lncleco Chronicle. Send commel)ts to her In car,a oW thl6 newspaper or send her a-mall at Joanryanlfgale.com.) Deed, Bobby Joe Jr and Sehnda Adams to Edna M Nance, Chester, De ed Emmogene Hamtlton Emmogcne Holstem, Charles D Hamtlton to Homer Mtlls Jr Sut ton/Syracuse Deed, Martha Lou Beegle to Wtlham K and Bruce Beegle Sut ton Deed, Ttmothy E Smith to Carter P and Carolyn S French Mtddle port Deed, Muchell Owen Stanley Mtchael Wayne Stanley Jerry Cltn ton Stanley Lmda Stanley Randy Alan Stanley, Sue Stanley Robyn Rcnac Martm and James J Marttn to Henry Stanley Pomeroy Deed Manon K Fugate Revoca blc to James Barber Jr Ohve Meigs announcements The Daily Sentinel durataon af the por hrought on hy horedom and the soulless pursuit ol matcnal goods But I put up a ~nod tront whtch ts whm movte suhurhanucs do My house ts dc.m my lawn mowed my tlowcr potstn hloom I seem to enjoy the company ol my son and husband, hut coldness hypomsy and perhaps c1cn dcpravny lurk behmd my perky puhhc smtlc In Hollywood s suburbta IQs rarely exceed the nctghhorhood speed hmu The mor,tl code ts shaped by two lactors convcmcnce and sell mtercst The only thtng m the sur burbamtcs hvcs worse than thetr dead-end JObs arc then ~cad end mamagcs I say thts havtngjust seen' Amertcan Beauty ' a compelhng and at ltmes bnlltant film dtmtntshed by enough recycled suburban put downs to ftll a Hefty bag Maybe I'm a Itt' tie protecltve of the 'burbs these days, after Columbme and Conyers, et al , seemed to remforce the notton that Rhonda J Wherry to TPCWD, Ohve, Deed, Marsha and Charles Frecker, Timothy and Bethany Lawson, Ehzabeth Lawson and Scott Anderson to Marhn R and Debbte Lynn Evans, Chester, Deed, Walter E Green to Clarence E and Jess1e M Mtght, Mtddleport, Deed, Bruner Land Company to Sebert Belcher Jr , Salem Rtght of way, Roscoe and Sandra J Mtlls to TPCWD Suuon Easement Barbara L Hess to Ed Ftschcr Mctgs Easement Ed Ftschcr to Barbara L Ours Hess Metgs Easement Barbara t He » to Edward Ftsahcr Mct~s Deed Homer P ' and Sat ah J Parker to Homer P and Sarah J Park cr Lebanon Deed, Jon B Ulbnch LISa R Evcrcu LISa R Ulbnch to Dchorah S Blaze r Salisbury Deed Faron L and Rachel D Speelman to James A Sr and Mtldred Sue Moore Ohvc Rtght of way Davtd E and Bren da L Ktscr to TPCWD Sutton, Deed Leonta F Moore to Bruce Lee and Area Lynn Moore, Ohve, Deed, Harold H and Helen E Blackston to Carl R and Paula J Hall , Sahsbury, Deed, Ltllon Loan Servtcmg LP, Bankers Trust Company to Mark A Gtlhlan, Pomeroy, Deed, Darlene Curry, Darlene A Curry to Mark A Gtlhlan, Pomeroy Deed Clarence Hook to Harold E Hook, Bedford, Deed, Clarence A and Sally J Lambert to Peoples Bancorp Inc Pomeroy Deed, Jack Jr and Charloue L Satterfield to Robert J and Emma E McClure, Chester, Deed, Ivan L and Evelyn Wood to Juha P Houdashelt Chester, Deed Assoctatcs Fmanctal Scr vtce to McClure and Sons Inc Pomeroy Deed Rtchard A and Ethel R Lambert to Rtchard A and Ethel R Lambert Orange Deed City Nauonal Bank to Dou glas and Sadtc Chapman Pomeroy Commissioners asked Movie's suburbia offers depressing sight By JOAN RYAN Growmg up off Route 17m New Jersey I always dreamed ot ltvtng tn Manhauan Mme was a chtldhood ol above ground pools aiia statton wag ons and front lawns wuh Vtrgtn Mary statues amtd the rhododcn drons New York had edge and sophtsttcatton It had museums wuh artwork I wanted to apprectate and stde111,3lks thrummmg wtth purpose ful people m styhsh shoes If I hved m New York, I would know lhmgs That ts the promtse of btg Clites You'll read the smartest books, see the htppesl movtes, eat the newest cutsme You'll understand the complextttes of The Real World because tt's pressed agamst your face hke cxhaust fumes every day Perhaps all that ts true 1 woqldn't know I never dtd hve m New York Except for two years m Sao Franctsco, I ve been a suburbantte all my hfe To Hollywood screenwnters thts means I ltve m a stulufymg stu- Faron Speelman, Ohve parcel, Deed Kate Jarrell to Terry and Cmdy Jarrell, Salem, Deed Raymond D and Ruth Ann Pnddy to Darrell G and Carol Fay Jenktns, Sahsbury. Rtght of way, Joseph R and Rtta J Ftclds to Tuppers Plams Chester Water Dtstnct, Sahsbury, Rtght of way John Blake to TPCWD, Bedford, Rtght of way, Randall J and L01s lean Wtlson to TPCWD, Orange, Rtght of way, Lmda and Donald Fttch to TPCWD, Orange, Rtght of way, Lloyd E and Anna M Blackwood to TPCWD Orange, R1ght of way. R Larry Durst to TPCWD Letart, Rtght of way, Jeffrey and Lana Noble to TPCWD , Bedford, Rtght of way, Jason and Shen L Huffman to TPCWD, Salisbury, Rtghl of way Ronnte and Manlyn Spencer to TPCWD, Chester, Rtght of way, Dale and Beuy J Wtlhs to TPCWD, Suuon, Rtght of way, Robert and Ltlhe Han to TPCWD, Sutton, Rtght of way, Ohto Department of Transponatton to TPCWD, Chester, Rtght of way, Edwm L Sr and Committee hears local Bill Gates: the modern-day Edison wntcs • Wtth her j!<K>d looks and lltrtattous manner she used the Whttc House as ·'the ccnlCJ'fliCcc ot a lohbymg campatgn creducd hy her hushand wuh wm : ntng majortltcs tn the House and Senate to the cause ol Texas statehood • - (Lawrence L Knut1011 hill reported on Congresa, the White Hou.e -•nd washington's history tor more thlln 30 yu111.) For the nauon s 44 mtlhon unmsured ctttzens, Bradley has proposed gtvmg tax credtts to allow lowmcome people to buy mto the Federal Employees !lealth Benefit Program He says thts wtll guarantee m ~urance to 95 percent of the population at a cost of $55 btllton a year Gore asserts Bradley s plan wtll cost too much - $100 htlhon he says - and mstead Gore wants to guarantee coverage to the natton s II mtlhon unmsured chtldren at a cost estimated at $30 btlhon a year Bush atdes say then man s focus ts hkely to be on 17 mtllton employed pe"ons who lad health msurance although how much help he wtll gtvc them - and how - ts still under de hate At one ol two half day health pol tc y sesSions he s held accordmg to one advtser Bush satd that a person who gets up m the mornmg and goes to work ought to have the same access to health tnsurance whethet they work at the ~.:o10er l!as station or Dow Chcm tcal Why' should you have a tax code that helps one and hurts the other' Extstmg tax laws gtve adeductton to compantes that cover thctr employ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Recorder posts Meigs land transfers ; ~ge2 The Daily Sentinel Where is Bush on health care fight? 'f.stJJh/Witd In ''fl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .J,. tJ I l �I The Oaily Sentin~! ·sports Pomeroy, Mlddleport,·Ohlo iii Dia·mondbacks' .. . ' ~ I 'Big Unit' wins NL The Dljllly Sentlnei • Page 5 ~ PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... Cy Young honors AII·TVC ACADEMIC HONOREES- From left to Baker, Chad Hubbard, Jonathan Evans, Tyler right are Southern student-athletes Brenna Little, Matt Ash, Chris Ramtolph, Kyle Norris, Josh Sisson, Macyn Eivin, Aaron Ohlinger, Joe Cornell, Davis and Brandon Wolfe. · Kim lhle and Emily Stivers. Standing are Jamie SHS holds banquet for athletes Athletes on the vari ous Southern High School Fall Sports teams were honored Sunday afternoon with a tine meal and awards ceremony in Charles W Hayman gymnasiUm. SHS principal Gordon Fisher gave the welcoming address wnh the invocation presented by the Rev. Brian Harkness. The meal was a potluck affair provided by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Athletic director Jay Recs made introductions and spoke on behalf of the booster club and athletic department. · Cheerleading advisor Lee Codner presented awards to members or this year's cheerleading squ~d. Autumn Thomas was presented the lone senior cheerleading award. Cross country coach Ryan Lemley honored his cross country team. the first ever such team at Southern High Sc hool. Russell Reiber was the lone senior boy participant. while Laraine Lawson and Stacy Lyons earned senior honors in the girls division. Chad Hubbard was named to first team AII-Tri-Vallcy Conference. Varsity volleyball head coach Tammy Chapman and co-coach Laren Rime then honored members of the team which claimed a 8-10 record overall. Senior award winners were Stacy Lyons, Laraine Lawson, Kim Ihle and Heather Dailey. Special volleyball award winners were Kati Cummins, Best Passer; Laraine Lawson, Best Setter; Fallon SENIORS HONORED Southern High : School presented · senior awards to football players Willie Collins, Jason- · Imboden, Josh Distelhorst (standing in. upper photo), Jamie Baker, Adam Cumings and Josh Davis (seated in upper photo). Similar awards were presented went to cross country runners Stacy Lyons, Russell Reiber and Laraine Lawson (L·R in middle photo) and to volleyball players Stacy . Lyons, Laraine Lawson, Kim lhle and Heather Dailey (L·R in lower · photo). Roush. Most Improved; Stacy Lyons, Most Blocks; K1m lhlc, II 0 percent Award: and Heather Dailey. Coach's Award. lhlc was first team all-league and all -dislrict. while Kati Cummins was first team all-league. lhle and Lyons were Tri-Valley Conference All Stars. Golf coach R'oger Hubbard then awarded members of the golf team. Senior honors went to BiU Coe, Kyle Norris. Chris Randolph . Brandon Wolfe and Kyle Norri s. AIHeague honors went to Kyle Norris, first team: and Chris Randolph, second team . Varsity football head coach Dave Barr then presented awards to mem - SACKED - New York Jets linebacker Roman Phifer wraps up New England quarterback Drew Bledsoe (wearing dark jersey) for the second-quarter sack during Monday night's AFC East game in Foxboro, Mass., where the Jets won 24-17. (AP) Jets notch 24-17 win over Patriots By BOB BAUM fastballs in the ninth. PHOENIX (AP) - Great pitch"The one thing that was the least ing doesn't always bring victories. in his control was the wins and lossNo one knows that bcner than Randy es," Diamondbacks manager Buck Johnson, who could have sued the Showalter said. "Scoring runs and Arizona Diamondbacks for non-sup- catching the baseball, that's the thing port this year. he couldn't control. Th~nk goodness So Johnson was grateful that people realized that." baseball writers looked beyond hi s Arizona scored just II runs in his 17-9 record with the Arizona nine losses, and he left four games Diamondbacks to present him with with leads the bullpen railed lO hold. the NL Cy Young award. During one four-game stretch, "There was a lot more to the sea- Johnson allowed a total of six runs son I had than wins and losses," yet Arizona was shut out four times. Johnson said. "Quite honestly, I feel including a 1-0 loss to St. Louis in still this was the best year I had in my which the Cardinals' Jose Jimenez career." threw a no-hitter. At 36, Johnson joined Gaylord Johnson never complained pubPerry as the only pitchers to win the licly. award in both leagues, although "There were a few players who Boston 's Pedro Martinez was expect- came up during the course of the ed to join that elite group when the year and said I handled myself pretty AL award was well," Johnson announced today. sa id. ''That meant "That's pretty more than any good company,'' win I could have Johnson said. had ... Johnson won T h c the AL award Diamondbacks with the Seattle signed Johnson to Mariners in 1995. a four-year. $52.4 In both of hi s milli on conlract. Cy Youn g seaThe Big Unit sons. he led his oave them th eir team to its first n1oney's worth. postsea so n not onl y in pitchappearance. in g talen t but with Johnson an intensity that received 20 firstwas contag1ous. place votes, II As catcher seconds and one Damian Mill er third for 134 once put it. RANDY JOHNSON points in ballot"Around here. ing by the Baseball Writers every fifth day the world stops ... Association of America. Mike " It almost so unds ridicul ous to Hampton , who went 22-4 for say that you could be surprised by a Houston and led the league in wins. Randy Johnson .' ' ge neral manager was second with II first-place votes, Joe Garagiola Jr. said. " But those of 17 seconds and four thirds for II 0 you who watched him take the bal l points. every five days, as good as we all Atlanta's Kevin Millwood was thought he was. you couldn't he prethird with one first, four seconds and pared for thi s level of consistent 18 thirds for 36 points. excellence." The voters were swayed by Johnson heard the criti cs who Johnson's awesome individual statis- questioned his motivation when he tics. signed with a second-year team. As the ·Diamondbacks won the "They're all silent now," he said. NL West title in their second season, Sitting at a table set up where the the 6-foot-10 ieft-hander- had a pitcher's mound would be at Bank league-leading 2.48 ERA. His 12 One Ballpark, . Johnson talked complete games, 364 strikeouts and Monday about the honor that has 271 213 innings pitched were the eluded him, a World Series champi- · most in the majors . onship. He has lost six consecutive Johnson fell19 short of the strike- playoff decisions, a major league out record set by Nolan Ryan in , record. 1973 But he believes that he will get He'd never pitched so many another chance. " We have some unfinished innings in a season. yet down the work." Johnson said . stretch, he was throwing 100 mph By HOWARD ULMAN come down to two minutes. so we FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) - In a knew it. It dido 't surprise us." New season of tough breaks and a tough · York cornerback Marcus Coleman schedule in the NFL's toughes t divi- said. sion, the New York Jets' playoff What is surprising is that Parcells chances arc slim. might have round a quarterback to Then again, what were the odds replace Vinny Testaverde, who was that Ray Lucas, spumed hy the New lost for the season with a ruptured England Patriots, would quarterback left Achill es ' tendon in the opening the Jets ·lo their best performance of 30-28 lo" to the Patriots. the season'' Parcells tried Tom Tupa and Rick And how likely was it that New Mirer before switching to Lucas as England's Drew Bledsoe, who had . his starter Monday night. And Lucas thrown just four interceptions all sea- enjoyed beating Patriots coach Pete son long. would toss three Monday Carroll, who used him only on spenight and fall short at one of his spe- cialteams before lelling the Jets sign cialties, the fourth-quarter come- him after the 1996 season. back? "That's icing on the cake," Lucas "Like I told the players. even said. "They let me go. They didn 'l though we arc 3-6, it is too soon to think I could play in this league. I quit," Jets coach Bill Parcells said don 't have to say anything about how after the 24-17 win over the Patriots. I feel . My actions speak louder than : "Maybe," said New York running words." b~c k Curtis Martin, who rushed for The Patriots also let Martin sign 149 yards, " we can get some - as a free agent with the Jets after the momentum ·from this and turn our 1997 season, and he's in the midst of s¢ason around. " one of his best stretches in his live Even though they ' vc won their NFL seasons. He rushed 3 I times last two games, that might be loo and went over 100 yards for the Tl!uch for the Jets to hope tor since folMth straight game. six of ·their remaining seven games "I did OK," he said. ·'I feel I arc against first-place teams. · should have done better. I s-nw a lot The Patriots (6-:1) had a chance to of runs that I should have hcen able hers of his 1999 squad. tic forthc AFC East lead with Miami to break it on. ·· Spec.al football awards went to and indianapolis. hut had their worst That 's what he did when he went Tyler Johnson . Most Improved : game <if the season coming off a bye otT nght tackle tor his longest run of Jamie Baker. Most Valuahk week. the season. giving the Jets a 14-31ead : "We didn 't come up here to ruin with I :09 left in the haiL And after . Lineman·: Adam Cuminus. Most their season. we came up to heal Coleman intercepted Bledsoe's pass. Valuable Defensi ve Plilyer: Josh them. and we accomplished our mis- B"xter scored 49 seconds after D'wis. Most Valuable Offensive Player: Jimmy All ey. scout- team si(m." Jets · I'C~ civcr Kcyshawn Martin. J<>hnson said. "They can ruin tlleir "This is prohahly one of l ilc best Player of the Year: Brandon Pierce. season no their own. " moments ever. hesidcs the Super best incoming player; and Brice Hill. · " It could he very d'imaging if we Bowl (in 1996 with New England) ... special teams Player of the Year. Senior Awards went to Willie get down about it and pout. .. New sa1d Lucas. who played quarterback Collins. Jason Imboden. Josh England fullback Tony Caner sa1d. at Rurgers. Distcihorst. Jamie Baker. Adam The Patriots wasted excellent · They didn't get discouraged after · Cumings, Tommy Smith. Ryan Hill the Jets took n 24-3 lead early in the oppmtunitics <>n two or their lnst and Josh Davis fi>Urth quarter on Lucas' scoring three possessions of the first half. AII-Tri Valley Conference football • [lllsscs of one yard to Johnson ~nd II Faulk returned a kick•1lf 95 yards. yards to Fred Baxter. Martm s 36- hut Ten·y Allen was thrown for a one- players were Jonathan Evans. Josh yard touchdown run and John Hall's . yard loss on fourth down at the one. . Distclhorst. Adam Cumings and Josh 26-yard field goal. "You always like to go for it in Davis. AII-Tri-Valley Conference ilcadcThe Patriots dosed to 24-17 on those situations." Patriots left tackle mic award winners were Brenna Bledsoe's lourth-quartcr touchdown Bruce Artmtrong said. "When you Sisson (4.0). Macyn Ervin. Aaron passes of 13 yards to Kevin Fnulk make it . everybody feels like a hero. Ohlinger, Joe Cornell (4.0), Kim lhle, and 31 yards to Troy Brown with nnd when you don't , you feel like a Emily Stivers. Jamie Baker. Chad 6:58 left in the game. But on thCIT gont. .. Hubbard. Jonathan Evans. · Tyler remaining three posse ssions. they Then the Patriots settled for Adam Little (4.0). Matt Ash, Chris had no first downs as Bledsoe went Vinatieri's 22-yard field goal after havin"e a first down at the Jets' five. I- for-9. "There was never a time when I And when they had a chance to tic thought we were going to lose the the game in · the fourth quarter•. · game.': said Bledsoe. who brought Bledsoe railed as the Jets defense . New England back from a 28-7 rose up. . di:ricit to a 31 -28 win over Their hopes also climbed a notch hidianapolis in the second game of with the victory. . tbc season. ::It was just a question of "Its been don~ before that teams when." go on long winning streaks," Jets The Jets' defense proved him receiver Wayne · Chrebct said : "We can put one or those together. " wrong . "Coach even said -it's going 10 ·' Our special page( s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Thursday, December 23th . m The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return NAME) your photo Parents' or Grandparents Name $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture Entry Form I .A wards banquet... SPECIAL FOOTBALL HON· OREES Various football awards went to Tyler Johnson, Most Improved; Jamie Baker, Most Valuable Lineman: Adam Cumings, Most Valuable Defensive .Player; Josh Davis, Most \laluable Offensive Player; and Josh Distlehorst (L-R). University of Chicago's killin.g of Michigan's early-century st~k recalled CHICAGO (AP) - The University of Chicago defeated Michigan 2-0 on Dec. 2. 1905. to end the Wolverines' 56-game unhcatcn college foothall streak . On a punt pl ay, Maurice Cat line of Chicago tackled Denny Clark of Michigan in the end zone .for a safety, the only points in the game. During its five-year streak. Michigan had gone 55-0-1. New f1cm DISH Neflntfr Padf'ic Dl\lilion Basketball Ponl:md ... LA Lakers .. NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE "IIMtk DIYiSion t: . . . . . W L l'l:l. .........6 ..... ..4 ..... ..4 Bolton ...... . -York.. 1 g~n ~ ~71 " .500 .. Philadelphia .. . ... ..... J I ~ ~29 6 . I~ J WashinJtOn..... .. . .... I 6 .14J OrlandO .. New Ieney .. . CenlniDMsion li\diua................... .....~ :! ~~~~~~ : ! l .. Charlocte................... ...& M.Uwaukte ..... ... 4 Delroil ··········· .... ....... 2 ChiCBJO .............................. I Aslanta .......1 _._, :ii.. Slln Altonio .857 .71rl .750 .7SO PhoeniJ. ... Golden Stau~ . . l.A.Ciippt-rs ..... 4 500 167 .167 : ~~ I 1' : 2 2' · ! ~ ...,.. . ··- ....... -- ...., . • ' WLI&rE fA zso 1 2 o .m 1s1 .1 2 0 178 192 166 1 ,1 0 .100 2()1 149 ...... 6 ) 0 667 208 174 ·-···· . .J 6 0 JJJ ISO 167 S.aule ...........................1 Kansas City .... !1 Oaldaod ................ l SanO~go ....................... .4 Denver ............... J -·- .. . , ..l~J I ~9 I SO .200 99 m .100 1.10 292 0 .111 10~ 0 5S6 200 O .ll6 185 O .-W4136 0 .300 19~ I'~ 1.\6 162 194 205 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern DlvisiDn Itam Dallas ... N.Y. Giants WLiba.rE fA ............ l ............. !! Washin~ton. . ........... 5 Arizona ........................ ~ 4 4 4 6 0 .556 126 169 0 .556 151 ld.5 0 ]j() "287 251· 0 J~J 11 5 187 New York Jc1s 24. New Englond 17 Week II slate S11nd•1• Nov. 11 Allan1a at Tamp<~ .Bay. I p.m. 8uffolo ot New York Jets. I p.m. Carolina Ill CLEVELAND. I p m ()e{roit at Grfen Bay. I p.m. Indianapolis at Philadelphia. I p.m. New England 11 Mitlfl\i. I p.m. Pimburgh 111 Tennessee. I p.m. Seanle at Kansas Ci ty. I p m. Baltmrore at CINCINNAti . 4:0S p.m. Ouca(!O at San Diego. 4: IS p.m. D::.llas at Ariz.onn. 4:1S p.m New York Giants at Wo.shing10n. 4:15 p.m. 'SI. Louis at Sa~ Froancisco. 4:15p.m. Ne'w Orleans at Jacksonville. 8.20 fl.m OPEN: Minnes01a Monday, Not, 12 Oakland at Denver. 9 p.m. ,\~lish player. ~ ·' .·· / . · (!)\'< Tile World's A"' ond On~ ~·ntert.-; . ,, " n·u 216 IR~ TV 1'1111M - ,. - = ·-if· 0 0 - ·--"' C1) .El ;;:.-.. <':1 0 - --= 0 C1) ,J:::l ~ C1) 8 -c::i ( ,A- <':1 "'~ -·-= u 0 .. ..... u ·- CHAD HUBBARD First-team All-TVC Cross country .... ,.£ ~~ C1) e CI:S z = ~ <ll (,A- 0.. ·.o 0"' "0 e CI:S z ·-u"0 ,J:::l bnJWroll ,, ... ,J:::l p:: Insurnnce Company. Call us for more llllei'ICII\Ot 0.. - ~"' ~ Vf.R IIIII diAIIIl 0 ~ -insl.uimce tiom Auto-OWners ...... · ·:tem dtlt detDls ani a canpetitive propo;al. a .... C1) c.!) 0 -....= _<ll ·cu CI:S ~ -= u .... -.... C1) <ll "'.... "0 C1) "0 < ~ = = 0= 6b ~ <':1 V) "" ott lor ' low '"""""""" prta ol only 1199. Gd )lllr DL'ilt""" lmiiUed for oo~ 199 wtlh a DISH NIIWork boslc -·$199 . Dec. 17 at 3p.m. vlulo-0.•··~ LWfi Home Car Business """- •/30199. 1Ao'NJ(IJ6-.'IW!* d1Sil Mail or bring the entry form: "~·· ......... !Dr 214 Easl Main Pomeroy .. - 99:1-6687 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 0 ..100 149 212 ' ~) II • mulative grade point average or high- cr. 10. or 20-war level tenn life DIOITAI.SAIIWII 12M 204 2~8 Randolph (4.0). Kyle Norri s. Josh Davis and Brandon Wolfe (4 .0). In order to quahly rnr all-academic honors. the ath lete must have earned a varsity letter during the currem season and must have a .l.5 accu- proteet.the nnnoli£, ....... . .· rtarit ' people myour . e. · .I I, ... . . . 2. 4 4 5 7 Wcstfm Division StloUIS .................7 2 0 .778- JOO Carolina ............ ......... -~ 6 0 J J .~ 1% San Francisco .......... J 6 0 J JJ IS6 Atlanla .. . ......... ... .. ... 2 7 0 :222 117 New Orleans ........ ............2 7 0 .222 147 Monday's score .889 216 79 .778 190 171 .556 172 12-1 WtUtm Division Philodclphia ...................1 , .. . Oucaso ......................... 4 6 0 .400 167 201 Haste.m Diwlsion Cenlral Di•ision Jacluonvtlle .................... 8 I 0 Tennessee .............7 2 0 Piusl>ura.h . . - ~ .a 0 Bahimore . ... .............. J 6 0 CLEVELAND... . .. l H 0 CINCINNATI .... .. I 9 0 . CLEVELAND lit Boston. 7 p.m. Mianti at Phil adelphia: ?'p.m. Portl :~nd :11 Orlnndo. 7JOp.rn New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Dallas at ChariCMtc. 7 : ~ p . m~ LA Oippen at Minnesota. Rp m. Ntw York at Utah. 8 p.m. Chico(IO at P~nh . Q p.m. Golden State at Seattle. 10 p.m. \. ..... ~... ~ y AMERICAN CONFERENCE l'wl Wednesday's games Gil Green Bay ................ .4 :ti 0 .444 166 192 •lndianapoln .. Miami .. Buffalo .. New England NY. Jets ... Ctlicaao :lt Golden Slate, 10: ~ p.m. Vancouver :u Sacramento. IOJO p.m 4 Central Division Dctrol1 ... .. ... 6 3 0 667 201 171 Minnesota . .... 6 .a 0 600 B7 199 Tampa Bay ................. ...:ti 4 0 J56 139 12M NFL standings NeW York at Dcm\lcr, 9 p.m. ·' .'': ~ :;:·;_ l lm ...... ...... _ ..;"'-• - .S Tonight~• 1ames .Pfliladelphia at WashiQIIOn. 7 p.m. Deuuil at Toromo. 7 p.m. Charlotte at Alianta. 1::40 p.m Ponl:u~d ru Miami . 7JO p.m. l A Clippers at Milwaukee. 8 p.m. Indiana nl San Anlonio. 8:JO p.m. Houston I'll Dallal, 8:JO p.m. I I ·571 ·286 .167 . I..J 2 .750 ~ Utall9 1. San A,ntonio 8~ .714 WLI'l:l. . ..... ... 4 I ... ... ... I Monday's scores . ~00 I\IWwHI Dhlsion ......6 I 2 2 I Seat! I~ I00. New Jersey 92 lndi.anJ 96, Hous1on 87 L.A. L.akers 91. Phoenix 82 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' ... 6 .7 Seaulc ... , ............... ... .. .... 6 S3cramemo ....................... ·' Gil .\ - . ~7 1 ·' 5 5 6 GET . FOR PRICE OF (Continued from Page 4) .. . .. - .. ... ' . . . . . .. •· . .. ....... .. . . ... - .. ' .. . .- '":. 7' .- .. ...... ~. .-.: - ·,r11 ...... .... , ..... ~ . v •• • .... -~ • '" " " '" ~ r ., • - .... <\ . .. . . ,,, . - I ~ I .. I �. By The Bend The Daily SentineJ PagiJ .., -; mut hcr-in -law. She was getung on "' years, and wondered why she was sti ll on th is I · told her 11 was hccause God had so fe w examples of class that he had so few exampl es of class that he needed all the ones that were still needed all the ones that were still around. My copy is tanered from constant use. and I hope you will print it again --COLLINGSWOOD, N.J. Class Class never runs scared. It is surefooted and confident and it can and keep the common touch." Everyone is comfortable with the person who has class because he is comfortable with himself. And now, dear readers, here's one more favorite. Dear Ann Landers: The enclosed column has been glued in my scrapbook since the mid - 1970s. I was strengthened by looking at it again, and came to realize that my latest relationship was not he true love either of us were seeking. I miss him, but I know I made the right decision. Thanks for our wi sdom. E.M. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. Love or Infatuation? Infatuation is instead desire . II is one set of glands calling to another. Love is friendship thai has caught fire. II takes root and 2mws - nne day at a time . Infatuation is marked by a feeling of insecurity. You arc excited and eager but not genuinely happy. There arc nagging doubts. unan · swcred question. lillie hits and DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP.· 2270Rt. 33 JOlES' (740) 367-0266 • ..,,uct\9 "' -~\t\9 1-800-950-3359 • Gf\'"' 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~\:' J ·==~ :} EN SENIORS JOIN CELEBRATION- Gertrude Tracy was the winner of the "Color My World Drug Free" t-shirt in a recent observance of Red Ribbon Week held at the Senior Citizens Center. Julie Wandling of Health Recovery Services, Inc., center, and Meigs High School Teen Institute members presented a program at the Center. The origination of Red Ribbon Week was read by Jake Birchfield, right; prevent ion services that are conducted In the Meigs County Schools was explained by Amanda Miller, left, and Michelle Kennedy was dressed as HOOLA Hippo and made an appearance to dance with the seniors to the drug free Boot Scootln' Boogie. The t-shlrt won by Tracy was the door prize. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles 9 1---------.&...---------'----------L-------- CREDit PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy · Repo • Dlv,orded WDRRYIIG!!! No Embarraaament... You're Treated with Reepecll BURKE'S SltMe,OH Mobile Home t'u1rna.ce~ & Heat Pumps Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy accepting residential and commercial refuse and demoiHion. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum · Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ol'llo Disposal Hauling, visit our office at.34878 Rockaprlngs Rd. or . .. .·-·.-.. . . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTlON '· , Complete 1. · Remodeling Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month (with approved credit) . • Huge equipmenl & pol15 invantory • lmmedialelnsillation • Free EslimatiiS • Easy Bank R111ndng Rutland, Ohio 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 Do you have Met:iicare or private·insurance? . Under a new law, you _· may qualify for FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES even if you are on an ... oral medication or diet control. Call for detail~:,ll \$1. 1 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . 7122/fFN PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER OOUGL.AS WARDEN CASE NO. 31078 NOTICEIIY PUBUCATION To: Betlndl H.,.,., lkll Belinda W•4en, whoH 1..1 known addrell Ia Box 3111, Cripple CrHic, CO 110813 PI'Hinl 11.addrela e4dre•• unknown. Public Notice You hereby notlllad thai you have been named •• a party In the action antltled In the Mlltlr of the Adoption Of Chrlatopher Dougl11 WJII'dln, Thll IICllon hn blln ullgnld Cal No. 31078, end II pending In the Probetl Court of Melgl County, Ohio. Whereby, 1 Petition hea ' bean flied by Lori Rlchllle Wlrdln to ICiopt Chrletophar Douglaa Werden. Public Notice You ere rliCJulred to 1nawer lhl Petition within twanty·light(28) d1y1 alter the 1..1· publication of thle Notice, which will be publlehed once aech wuk for alx(l) 8UOCIIIIVewlllla. The leal publlellllon will be mecla on the 23rd dey Of November, 11189, and the twenty-elghl(21)cllye for anawer will comme.on lhlt data. In 1111 Of your hlllure to enawer Public Notice Cash.Phone Advance by $10,<100 OFF ~ Prime Resale Timeshare Secure your 2000 Vacation Now....,.,. cat..., 800.368-3541 lat. , 745 Eaat Matket St., lillrllorilug, VA lnd:p<.nrlc.'flfly rfWOI.oQ ~ r.,..,.,cd Must hB\18 checki1g 8IXlOIIll Toll Free: 888-853-4704 Mon-Fii llllm-5pm Eastem (Hie) ICtoJIOifttd Aclverllalnv . 11111 ...,.PII·I It not retponstble for cor1te•1t.1l IPteate fool fr11 to contad our tal,a- 1h>tr""" In Memory Of UNDALOU STEWART Nov.16 The angels are soft guarding A quiet and silent grave; For in it lies a precious one We loved but could not save. The things you always did for us, I think of everyday. They keep you near and dear to us, Tho11gh God called you away. I often sit and think of you, And speak of how y.o udied. TO think you could not say goodbye Before you dosed your eyBs. Your weary hours and days of pain, Your troubled nights are past. And' In my aching heart I know You have sweet rest at last. Bus some sweet day we,'ll meet again Beyond t~is toil . and strife We'll clasp each TRI·Timeshares Public Notice .. Medical Claima From Home. Training Provided. Must Own KY. 40310 30 Announcements NewTo Yo• Th1lft Shoppo Compulor. 1·800·223·1149 Ext. 460 __ ·- - - -- - Oletaoy Cootr 740·592·1842 . Quali ty clothing and household Hems. $1 .00 baO sa le every "' al lh* phone number llll<tdll other's hands once r:~:=y SATURDAY • Marketing El(j18nses Aro Paid By Your Employer • CornpetiW. 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Nalionat Market Research Firm Loolllng For lnrllvkluals 16 Yrs Or 90 Wanted to Buy Older To Participate In Tobacco 1 740•992•7643 J•••• KHIH, II 9842. pliances & more. Not responsible BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • R- Atldilions • Garages · • Dicks & 1Ht Dodu In My Home,·cay Shill, 2 Small Children, (Ages 1 & 4) Raterenc- pic plales,, CO/ record•. small ar>· 13041895-3603. '". J & LInsulation & Siding Mature Adult Needed To Babyait lndoor yard sale· 507 Sand Street. rear Ravenswood, Novem· ber 18·19, 8:00·3:00. Antiques, 992-1717 . Package Are 011811<1 Send-Confidential Resume To: --::-==&=V::Ic:-in-:'1-:ty~-:':'":-l porlonce required. Per diem pay and flexible scheduling. For more All Yard 5alet Mual Be Peld In Information, call: 1-600·746-oQ76 Advonce. Deadline: 1:00pm the or(304)675-7400.MIEOE. HILL'S , · Pomeroy Eagles SELF STORAGE Club Bingo on 1900 Eastern Avonue. Gallipolis. Good Working Maytsg Wringer washer. (3041773-5623. 419·893.0581 afternoons. 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Apply In 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Person Or Send Re•ume To: oak ' Brochures ! Salistaclion Guar· Hill Community Medical Center, anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vidor!+ Rush Self·Addrossod Attention: Brenda McKenzie. 350 Chaf..lolte A~Janue , Oak Hill, OH Stamped Envelope! G!CO. DEPT 45656 .. 5. Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH . TN. i 370t 1·1438.Soart tmme<tlaloty. EOE $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN OFFICE MANAGER BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· Local village has opening lor a MENT REFUNDS . NO EXPERt· oriented individual to man· , ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. detail age dally office functions. Sue· '--------.1! ':=:;c~.:;::OO;;-SO;:':'n:•:'"~" Recorded Messa·oel t-600·854· cesslu l candidate will possess o f YOUIG'S . CIIPEml SEIVICE ·Room ldd~lont " Rlmodlllnt •NiwGifiGII . •Eiectrlcll 6 Plumbing •Roofing & Gu1tera •VInyl Siding " Plln1lng _I '-----=3/~11:,;;/et;;.TF;;,N;,;.[ •1'1110 a Porch DICit• "'"Ellfmllll V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ZZ y,... Local CONCRETE CON NEalON YOUI Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: Consignment-Auction AMVETS Kanauga . 6 pm Nov. 18th masonary/Wood · 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 877·353-7222 (loll free) Collectible Doii~J, Nascar collectlbl~, 'Longerberger baSketS, Ioili more Flnnls "Ike" Isaac Wl_,eft.W ... 111'1, ......... Auctioneer Info •em. Cali 7~0-446-8519 i. II Erwi10nmen1 Whooo --; ST. RT. 7 Equipment Parte Factory Authorized Caee-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South TRUCKING • .740·742·2138 Pomeroy, Middlep.ort ~TOit\(;E All Makes Tractor & SAYRE Y It to run. Sunclly e<tnton • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldRion 11\HT\\ ELL .. PARts Limestone & Gravel HCUSt 7am THRU 4pm ' c n German Hollow, One Mile Above Bakery, November 16th, 17th. DIPIYIIG Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive tr. You Are A Licensed Llfe Agent Who Would Like To Work In An •Leads Are Provided 4 1 mo. pd. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VI 1 It I 10x12 units 10x20 units · Available, Call 992-6396 or 992·2272 740-992-S2J2 Reasonab/t Rates , Joe N. Sayre i 70 Mon.- Fr1 ..9:00 to 4:30 : Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 I Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh 33795 Hiland Rd. PortUJroy, Ohio ACC.PTD DIUVIIY AYAIUIU Used floor model TV, ca ll 740 696-1290. Apanmen115, Gallipolis. LIFE AGENTS Eq ..l Opporlunlty Employer LPN'o end RN'I: Plaaunt Valley A MINI-STORAGE High & Dry Self-Storage u.u. vouc••u 5878. Come In & Apply In Person With Appointment. 482 Bulavllla Pike, • 10:00 a.m. Sotunley. •• Now Renting A-J Now .Renting Hauling 740-992·5275. Human Resources Dept. LIA P.O. Box 738 Marietta, OH 45750 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave : message. Alter 6 pm :; " 740-384-6212 UIIIP AID STOIII COAl Free Hl~l-5566 Exl.11577. Help Wanted ~ Slrlp Tobacco. (7401256-£573. Leading Selling Person NMdld. Must Call 740·440.0247 And Assemble Products . Call Toll QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. ltle day boloro lilt ad 'fake the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. www.sunsethome.com 740·446·5001 . Full line of Gas Pipe &RegtHion Waler Sloruge Tunks Linda's Painting 740· 742-3411 ence "A Plus• Excellent Benefits, Call Holzer Senior Care Center, ALl. Yen! SIIIIMUII Be Pold In Aclv1nce. I I I I I I Bryan Reeves Knowledge In All PhUII 01 Faclllt; Maintenance. A/C Ellj]lrl- Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Grav8lless Leach 100' -1000' Rolls I' &3/4' 200#Woter Une Hill~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages WV 26 t 64. (Located next 10 Cope's Markeoj. DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE Cats and ktnens, 740·992·9937. Kitten s, approx . 3 months old , 740.985-3813 Ravenswood Care Center. 1113 Washington Street, Ravenswood, EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT PAYI Problems, 740.446·9799. Tuppers Plains, OH St. Rt. 7 Evening shift Dietary posiUon, previous experience preferred. Several benefits. Come sea u1f 3285. M"ale, Due To Owners Health G&W Plastics and' Supply Free Estinw.tes ! Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 2 female puppies Chow/Spitz/Elk Tin Can Collection . (304)773· 740·985·4180 ' · BRAMHI COAL ·coMPANY Giveaway Hound mix 8 wk s. old. 304·895· "A Now's the time lor: • Trimming • Leaf removal• Planting • Mulching · • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L Roush 740-949-1701 · 1 012~ 40 East State Street Phone (740) 59~-6671 1J\tnents, Ohio 45701 - ~~ ~ . ~ .. ~~..~-~ - -~ · . ~~~~~ Rutland, Ohio American Legion Poat467 Breech Grove · -Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. Prosecuted! Full Blooded Chihuahua Dog, ROUSH LANDSCAPING Free Esllmates No Hunting At 663 Long Branch Aoa d, Bidwell. Violators Will • 7tOIU.-a 7th thru Nov. 21 : Racine Gua Club ~·du·~· get there! l ets try ?Willi am Dun· can 118199 0 ·5 BoK 479 Burgin 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-992-2665 Cootvllle, OH 45723 u rto~v- The Daily Sentinel /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process (• r---=~~-.., 11NII pd. 1 mo. lpm Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 For More Information gentle, interested In long term relatlonship, we must begin here to lo"'_'> ...... 1-800-500-6995 •-.lrlatimll-..oo~~t Send lett'' ol opplle.llpn clo: Point Pleasant Reglattr. ML07. 200 Main Sorett, Pt. Pleat· :""::::'·W.::,V.:._2::55::50 ::·~---DENTAL BILLER Up to $tS -$4! Stop , In And See Steve Riffle ..,.... Sales Repre sent ative ,:.hj • >~ Larry Schey MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY , Garagea . (740) 742-8888 1-888-52_1..()916 Advertising Deadline- Friday, November 19th, 1999 Free Esti1111Jtes w.v. •WV028120 NOW OPEN: , New Homes Plus, Inc. ,;,;~w~ 740~742·2706 740-446-1141 "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV" For Over Two Decades 1-800-872-5967 or M0-446-9416 STRUGGUNG WITH BILLS? INTO ONE LOW MENTII . Reduce or Waive Interest Stop L.ate Fees Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSEUNG & Scotch Guard $45 - Any normal Size Room. • Sidjng • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean Nffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING oConfldenUsl nm Deem's Construction CARPET SERVICE 740·696-002711uslless 740·99H046 Horne Specializing in saws & trimmers • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 · Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8·4 Thes & Thor 1-5 Sat 10-2 Call992·9330 or 1·800-809·7721 • Fodory Trained Tedtnldtms CASHLOANSI •Bad Credit OK •Eaay Qualifying •Fast Service •Low Payments ,_' wall? Start matting Ohio •Ingles tonight Calllolllree t· 800-766·2623, extanSlOn 6176. Will answer all, SBM 31, 205 ibs. . 5'11 Masculine. Muscular. living Th ursday. Monday thru Saturday Businesses rJe Sure di rJefiiParl: Of tf:hls 'Jear's Special rJtuketball Preview Etlltlonl ' ' and tlave own trlnt portetlon. Why 9:()().5 30. Public Notice Public Notice : .; eetate: SITUATE~· IN FEET AND SOUTH 82' IS' 45789 Shtrlfl'1 Sele RHI Ellm CHESTER TOWNSHIP, WEST 125 FEET TO AN Permanent Parcel No. o)O . •. CIH Number 18 CV 042 MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF IRON STAKE; THENCE 00628.000 AURORA LOAN SERVICE, OHIO AND SEING IN SOUTH 88' 58' 46" WEST Terms Of Sale: Cll!l, INC. Plullntlfl-v• PHIWP SECTION S, TOWN 2 85.2 FEET TO AN IRON C.nnot be aold lor leea than COOKE lkl PHIWP G. NORTH, RANGE 13, WEST STAKE, CROSSING AN 2!3rds of the appraleed COOK, ll II. Dtvendlnll OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S IRON STAKE AT 125.8 FEE'r, value. $1,000.1)0 down on Court of Common Pleae, PURCHASE AND BEING THENCE NORTH 87' 42' 31"· dey ofeals. Melgl County, Ohio, In DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: EAST 233.85 FEET TO AN Jam• M. Sauleby, Shtrlft ' pureuanoe of an Order of BEGINING AT A POINT . IRON STAKE, THENCE MIIQI County, Ohio Salt to me dlrtcled from SOUTH 25 RODS (412.5 NORTH 14' 34' 14" WEST Dennie Rei""' Co., LP.A. aald Court In the above FEET) AND NORTH 81' 59' 214.02 FEET TO THE POINT By: Dtnnl1 Reimer (Reg. ·llitJtled action, I wlltxpoH 42" WEST 1048.07 FEET 0 F 8 E GINNING, 110031109) Adam L GroH , to .... II public auction on AND SOUTH 5' 45' 11" CONTAINING 1.03 ACRES, (Reg. 10055392) • Attorneys for the Plalnllft ~:u':;t ~:: 0~::.~·~~ :~~~H 1 ~~·; .F~Ee's/~~ ~~~:n~R ~wS:~,. Name: P.O. -Box 988, 9808 Ravenna Friday, 3111 December, 111119 FEET AND SOUTH 4• 08 • Dtboreh K. Cooke Rd. Twlnllburg, OH 44087 1t 11 :30 A.M. ol Hid dey, WEST 121 FEET AND Property Allru1: 43275 (330) 425-4201 the following deac:rlbed reel SOUTH 7' 45' EAST so Frenk Road, Pomeroy, OH 3T 11(18) (23) (30) Wanted glea In '(our Area. Call For More ."• Public Notice Help lnlormation. 1·800· ROMANCE, Cltanlno Lady, 1 doli per Week. Ext 9735. Muol tive In Pl. Pldttnt treo ~. Public Notice 110 · START DATING TONIGHT! AVONI All Ar111l To Buy or 8111. Have Fun Meeting Elig ible Sin- Shlrllr Spoara, 304.e'TiHo42t. ... Love means trust. You are ci!lm, pieces about your beloved that you would just as soon not examine too secure and unthrealened. He (eels that trust, and il makes him ev~n closely. It might spoil the dream. Love is quiet understanding and more trustworthy. :~; Infatuation might lead you to-do the mature acceptance of imperfection It is real. It gives you strength things you' ll regret later, but Jo~e and grows beyond you - to bolster never will . . Love is an upper. It makes you your beloved. You are warmed by his presence, even when he is away. look up. It makes you think up. lt Miles do not separate you. You want makes you a bcuer person t)lan "y(ju him nearer. But near or far: you were before. · . What can you give the person know he is yours and you can wail. Infatuation says, "We must gel who has everything? Ann Lander.;' married right away. I can't risk lps- booklet, "Gems, " is ideal for a nighting him ." Love says "Be patient. stand or co ffee table. "Gems " is ~ Don 't panic. Plan our future with collection of Ann Landers' most confidence." requested poems. and essays. Send a Infatuation has an clement of sex- se lf-addre>sed. long. husiness-si1.c ual exc itement. If you arc honest. envelope and a check or m ope~ you will admit il is dilficulllo he in order for $5.25 (th is inclu(l,~ nne another' company unless you postage and hondling) to :Gems ·:~J{, arc sure it will end in intimacy. Love Ann Landers . P.O.Bo x IIS62 :. is the maturation of friendship. You Chicago. lll.t\06 11 - 0562. (lnCan~· must he friends hcfmc you can he da. send $o.25.) To finu out more lovers. ahout Ann Landers and read her past Infatuation lack s confidence. columns. visillhc Creators Sy ntl(· When he's away. you winder if he's l' atc wc h r age i(l cheating. Sometimes you check . ww w . ~..:rc att Jrs.1.:1 Jill . Personals 005 •.. handle whatever comes along. Class has a se nse of humor. ·It knows that a good laugh is the best lubricant for oiling the machinery of human relations. Class never makes excuses. It takes its lumps and learns from past mistakes. Class know s good manners arc noting more than a series of peuy sacriftces. Class bespeaks an aristoc racy unrelated 10 ancestors or money. A blue blood can be totally without class while the son of a Welsh miner may ooze class from every pore. Class can "walk with kings and keep its virtue and talk with crowds Sentinel• Page 1 The 1Uesda~November16,1~ Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for ask ing your readers to send you their fav on tc colu mns. · Among my most precious rcmcmnronces is the dctiniti on of · "Class ." I se nt the ori ginal to my late ~ .I . 304-372·1191 tft•S - ·= HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 6469 Ext. 5046. " GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" ·Up To $17 .24 Hour. Hiring For 99 , Free Call For Application /E~~:ami· nation lntormalion Federal Hire . basic computer and office skills and have experience aa a super· visor as well as bo I104f motlvallng. Grant writing and bookkeeping experience a plus. Position Is 30 hours per weak at $8.00 per hour lo slart bul will increase as grant funding increases. This position al~ lor a great deal of flexibility and opportunlly tor a good in· come. Send resume, 3 letters ot reference , and income history by November t 9, 1999 10: The VII· 1a110 ol Rutland, P.O. Box ol20, Ru-. Full Benefits. 1·800·598·4504 Ex· 1enslon 1523 18 A.M. ·6 P.M. C.S.T.). Bulldozer & Baclthoe ADVERTISING Seroice• SALES REPRESENTATIVE Houee & Trailer Sites .,:, Land Clearing & ·.1 Forwen Establshe<t Local co. . SERVING TAl-COUNTY AREA Grading Oland, OhiO 45775. Attention: Per· Septic Sy1term & •I ' Must have good Communtcalton sonnel Committee-Office ManagVtiliti41• skihs er. No phone calls please. The - Must have 0000 dJivlng recorcr Village ot Rutland Is and Equal (740) 992·3131 & PIO\Iide own Transportation _Opponunity Employer. 'Musl have ability to bo allAM OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT player TO WORK. $850 ·$3,500 MO. PT./Ft. FREE Details: Log ·onto: 5end Resume to: http://www.hbn.com Access Code Ganipotls Daly Tribune, ••• , Trllk ., 5298 AE: Advertising Sales Rep Plak-•• I• Mr yer~ 825 Tl\ird ~1o0nue OWN ACOMPUTER? Gallpoiis, ClH 4563 t Recently purchased: PUT IT TO WORKII · Graham's Wood Products $25-$75/HR. PTIFT ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, t -888·220-2013 Toys, Jewelry, Wood . Sowing , Firewood Division www.lnlrorret·ouocota.ntll TYPing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· Ball Logging and 795-0380 Ext.l201(24 HrsJ . Parl-Timo; Full· Tlmo Medicare 1 ' I'Jre~ood Bob Ball Allentton: 68 People Needed To Medicaid Billing Clerk PotKion 35215 Ball Run Rd. Loot Weight By The Holidays. Available For HOme· Health 100% Natural, 100% GaurantH<I, Agency. Experience Nec1111ry, Pomeroy, Ohio Send Reaume To: CLA 4U, clo 1-BOO.Bfs-6594. 1·748-992-6142 Galllpollo Oally 825 Third . DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ Geillpollt, ClH 4!831 . Leave a Messa e PT Medical BIIHng. No Exportonco Nectssaoy. Work At Homo. Mike POSTAL JOBS To .$11.35 ·/HA. Your IBM Compatible PC Earn INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERIANNOUNCEMENTS , US . Call 1-800·697·7670. ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM :www.ndiCreW.can INFO. CALL 1-800·813-3585 EXT 14210. 8 A.M. -t,P.M. , -f Orl1o0ra: 2 Week Paid COL Train· DAYS fda. inc. Foe. 005 Personate lng. No Exp. NHdld. No Money, Genttomin Sltklng Companion· No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up POSTAL JOBS Up To $t7 .21 /Hr, . tltlp F1om Nk:o Femoll for' Talkl, To $32,000 /lot Yr. W/Full Bono- Guorantlld Hire. For Apptioatton ' · Walkl A Frlendtnlp. Sind Re- lito. P.A.M . Tranoport1 Cell Toll An<l Exam lntltmltton Cell e A.M. , · plies 'To: !53 Second Avenua, 1·677 -230·6002 -w.otr· · t P.M. M·F 1 881 Ill M27 Ell. 24-1007. 1403, Gallipolis. "'ndlp~ ' FIREWOOD A-. T-. ' I "'*""""' . ' .. ' �Page 8 • TtMi Dally Sentinel rueaday, November 18,.1999 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel '• Page 9 . - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .• NEA Cros1word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 41Civtlr ACROSS 47Waundcowr 51 a.t In 1 rotee 1 llllll.t 53 llltlllmote bird 55 Grlllfy 55 Low-c:uiiPOfla ahoe 17 Dlnad tllpreiiM 7 IIIUIIIm rullr 13 Mllllltry oommand 14 Ac1or ....... 11 n~~~c~ 540 Po&lal Jobs $46,323.00 Yr. Now H1rtng -No Expe rien ce -Pa id Tralnlfig -G reat Benefits, Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 E>rt J·365 Resident Asststant Earn $ while you learn Several benefits Coma talk with us! Rav- en swood Care Center, 11 13 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE. $1,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES. SMALL INVEST· MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1· 800-731-7233 EXT. 4603 Washington Street. Ravenswood, WV (Loc ated neKt to Co pe 's Mar1<at). MAKE $14 ·$22 AN HOUR An· Aesponsi!H person to work wee- 1168( x666() kends, call 8am-4pm Monday ttvu Fnday, 740.992·4410 or 740.992· 503B SINGERS! GOSPEL. CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Calll -800·469·8164 Or 1· 800-339-4204 For Appomlmen t To Come To Nashville, And Audl· lion For ~aj a r Record Producers And Concert Promoters. Internet wwwwcln ac Store Manager New Durable Medtcal Equipment fac tltty to open~ oon tn Ra't'an - swood , WV. Applt cants must possess· a friendly personality, expenence with all aspects of durable mediCal equipment. famlllan· ty with MediCaid/MediCare B1lhng process and a compeutlve spnlt Salary commensurate with expenence, bonus system to earn extra $ Benefits available Interested applicants may send a resume to Store Manager. P 0 Boll 307 ~ avensw ood , WV 26164 . A con· lldentlal ln18fvieW w111be arranged. Transportation Driver needed lor 100 bed stlllled nursmg facility Pos111on Is pal1 11me. on call hours when necess ary Need car ing, compass ionate IndiVIdual who desires to be member of a gree.t heanhcare team. Applications are betng accepted at· Rockspnngs Rehab Cenrer, 3&759 Rock· springs Rd . Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS , SECURITY. MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEE ~ ED FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·813· 3585, EXT. t 42 1L 8 AM. ·9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids, Inc Fee WORK FROM HOllE Gmw1ng Company Noods Helpl Earn SS00.$2500 PTIFT month WILL TRAIN cau Hl77·257-o474 Work From Home, Earn An Extra $500 To $1 ,500 A Month Part · Time Find Us At www ouransw· ercom OrCall 1·800·585-0760 140 Business Training Gllllpolla caroer Collegt (Careers Close To Home) can Todayl 740-446-4367, 1·800·21ol-0452. Regl90-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Mailers, Doctorate, By Correspondanco Based Upon Prior Ed· ucallon And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800-964-8316. 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1~7 Jlms Drywall & Construction New Con t lruc11on & Remodel/ Drywall . Sld ln~ . Rooll , Add l· !IOns, Painting , elc (304)574· 4623or (304)674-0155 Mother 01 2 Will Bobyalt Your Cntld In My Non-Smokmg Chrla· tlan Home. Monday Thru Friday. 8 AM. ·6 PM . Moo is & Snacks Provided , Reasonable Rates, References Available, 3 Milas Pa st Loclts & Dam Towards Crown C1ty. 74Q.256-924A Will do painting Inside and out, Will wo111 for $4/hr do1ng Odd jobs, 74().992-9:!14. Will Do Regular HOusec:leanlng, 1 Story $30, 2 Storya $80, Plus Will Also Do Olllco Cleanmg . 740· 388- 9078, 740-448·8306, Ltl\18 swerlng Phone From Home For More Deta11s Call 1·800·765· MEDI CAL BILLER Up to St5 · S45 /Hr Medtcal Btlllng Sortware Company Needs People To P10· cess Medical Claims From Horns Tra lntng Pro-vi ded Must Own Computer 1·800· 434·5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING. UnllmiiOd In· come Potential No E »~ peu e n c e Necessary Free lnforma!lon & CD-ROM Investment $4,995 • $8,99 5 Flnan ctng Available. Is· land Automated Medical Services Inc 800·322·1139, Exl. 050 Void In KY, IN, CT Personal & Business operallon, Bankrupt, Bad credn , turn to us we can help can toll free 1-817· 583-9846 VENDING: Not Get Rich Oulckl Th1s Is Very Profitable And Slm· pte Free Brochure 800·820· 6782 220 Money to Loan SS Aut o LOans Personal Laans, Debt Consolrdatmn , Morlgages And Reflnancmg Cred1l Problems OK Consumers F1nanc1al 1-800· 247-5125 Ext 1134 VOid OH. KS $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famtltes Unloading Mil· lions Of COllars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Wnte lmmedla1ely WindfallS 847·A SECOND AYE., SUITE 1350 , NEW YOAK . NEW VOAK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL" Bank Cant, No Credit CHeok, No Up-Front Cash Security Oepos 1t Requi red •uust Be 18+ And Have Valid Ch ec k1ng Accoun t • · Pre-Approval By Phone. 1-800· 689·1 556 Ne 0 FREE MONEYI II ' ~ s .rue v r Repay. Guaranteed. $500 • $50.000 • For Debt Consolidation. Personal Needs, Medical Bills, Education & Bus1ness Call Toll· Free t-800-724-6047 !24 Hrs). CREDIT PROBLEMS.. STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPIILOANS AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP. CALL TOLL FREE l ·888·l48 · 8810E;~t. 663. CREDIT REPAIR ' AS• SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Creutl Legally Free lnlo: 888-659-2560. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W 6/ServiCe. Roduco pc'rN~~~~ J~F i~t ~~~~~8 ~~: 328-8510 Ext 29 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli· dal,on $5, 000 • $200,000 Bad Credit OK Foe 1·800-770·0092, Ext. 21S NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Oftlce""\'1&11 Necanary. Up To $500 lnstanuv Call Toll Free 1.. 877-EARLYPAY. ht ADVANCE FREEl Llc:fcc70036. TURN KEY WEBMAll Your Own Designed Wobs110 Mall Over 1.000 ouallty Products. Instant E~eposu re . , www.webser· 1111=2::000:.:.::oom=6:.:n:..·:.21:..7..:·9552:.:::...-:--l :: FREE MONSY' It's True Never Repay Guaranteed . $500 • $50 .000 • Dabt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Business 1· 800-5!1·2640. 230 Professional Services COURTHOUSE LIASONS NEED· ED. No Experience Necessary. 5 (+/· ) Hrs Weekly. People Skills/ Computer Necessary. Up To $50 /H r. 1·800· 688·3188 Or t-800· 99().9835 OI CORCE $t95. 30 ·80 Days, Children , Property, Missing Spouse 0 K. Bankruptcy $225 . Stop Cred itors Calls 8 A M ·8 P.M Mon · Sat HI00-688·3188. Mo&&egO FINANCIAL 210 Bualnesa Opportunity SS1 ,OOO' s WEEKLYIIII Mailing Brochures FREE Postage And SuPPIIao. Start lmmedlatolyl Ruoh Saii·Addrossed Stamped Envel· ope To: HSE, Depart. 20, PO Box 573; Amster<lam, NY 12010. $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Mtdlcal Billing. Full Tralnmg. Computer Required. Call 1·888·889·7905 Ext 700. !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do oust· ness wl1h people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestrgated till olllrlng. A u Canis- Phone cam All. EASY S$ MONEY'! Ftw Hours! Earn $500 ·$5.000 IWk CASHII Free Silos $5M Req . 1·800.305· 2812. Elrt 1155 (24 Hrl) ARE U LAZY1 I Am And Eern 11 ,000 A Doy. No Soiling . Not MLM. For Frtl tnlormotton Pack· lilt Coli 1.8Q0-788-884g, 24 H11. XT21. Mount's Tree Service "Ttle Professionals" Bucket Truck Service, Top, Tnm, Removal, Slump. Grinding Free Est1mates Fully Insured, Won.s Comp Bid· well, OH Call And Save, t·8DO· 838·9568, 740·3a8·9648, Owner Rid< Mount. SIGNS· PORTABLE CHANGE· ABLE LETTER SIGNS $275-369. FREE DELIVERY/LETTERS. PLASTIC LETTERS$55 (SEC· OND BOX FREE) . AAA SIGNS 800-533-3453 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL HCURITV 1!1111? No Fet Unlell Wt Wlnl 1-888-562·3345 REAL FSTATE 310 Homee for Sale ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pristine 40 Acre Ranche& In Northwest Arizona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation, Mountain Vlewal No Ouaily1ng, Low Oown, Ask About 6 Mo. lnopectlon Program! 1·800711-2310. Cheshire Y111agt, Now Roo!, New Windows, Siding, Gas Furnace, 3 ~Sro<·mo ,, 1 1/2 Bstho, 740·367· Discount Tobacco Producta Mall Cigarettes. Clgaro, Snul , Chaw & Pipe Tobacco B&W, LOt· lllard & RJ ReynoldS Coupons Accepted FREE S&H In Conti· nental US WI 3+ Carton Orders C8111·877·945-<1862 AJI real estate advertising In tniS newspaper IS sub)ect to the Federal FaJr Housing Act ol1968 which makes nIllegal to advertise "any ptefelence, limitation or dlscrimlnatlon based on race, cok>r, religion, sex familial status or national orig1n, or any Intention to make any such preference, nmnatiOO or (fisa1mll'!attOn • Ttlls newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whk;h Is In viola11on ollhe law Our readers are hereby Informed tnat all dwellings advertised In thls newspaper are available on an equal opportunny basis 310 Homes for Sale Fire Wood! Cut, Split, Oollvorod, All Seasoned Oak, other Hard· woods. (740)·446·8588 By the lluckLoadl BRUNER LAND 740-441·1412 1 Melgt Co.: Rutland, Whites H111 Ad , Nice 9 Acres $1 2,000 Or 11 Acra s $14,000, County Water. I Danville, SA 3215 . 5 Acres Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, $18,000, Water Or Briar Ridge Rd ; :74_0_446-0090 . _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ __ ·Private 7 Acres $13,000. I One bedroom furnished apari· mant, cai 740·992·9t 91 Gttilt Co.: Friendly Ridge Rd., 15 Acres $12.800 Cash. Third Avenue, Middleport. , Financed, Water, City furnished or unfur· 1 , ""'"'"apartment, deposit and 1 refe rences, 740·992.0165 Call NOW For Free Maps + I Owner Financing Into Take 10% Now Taking App11ca11on s- 35 Off List Price On Cash Suyst We st 2 Bedroom Town no use Apartments, Includes water 360 Real Estate Sewage, Trash, S315/Mo, 740· I wanted Two story house, 2·3 bedroom, 1 bath . utlhty, new gas lurnace. $34,000, call (800) 388·81 114 The Home National Bank, Racine. Ohio, has tor sate a newer model 1100 sq n double wtda home w/ large lot In Syracuse, Ohio. Ttvee bedrooms two baths, room addt· t1on . Iron! and back. porch , all electric Well matntamed. Call George Lawrence for an appoint· men\ 740.114!1-2210 320 Mobile Homas for Sale """LOOK!""" 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. over 2.000 sq ft. , lor less than S400mo. FREE Delivery & set. t-600.646· 5678 12 Ft. x80 Ft $1 ,000 In Good Shape But For Floor, Needs Floor R-lacad, Call Botwaon 6 P.M. & 9 frM 740-388-8743 _ 197-4 t 2x85 all electric, washer. dryer, refrigerator, oven, curtains, couch and cha1r, two wlndaw air conditioners, 1n Pordand, reedy 10 move. $3500, 740•84 3- 5310 days or 7-40-843-51 -'7 even.ngs 1981 Fairmont 14'x70' 3 Bad· rooms, 1 1/2 Baths, Asking $8,000 OBO Call 740·446·9393 o ·- -Masse~ ~- ~ 1981 ventura s1ngtew1de 14 .:70 304-675-63t9 We Per CASH F01 LANDI Evon KIts Usted 20 -500 Acree C..N Ryan 8001213-8385 Anthony Land Company LTD. www CQtmtrytyme com RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 1789 Addison Pike, $500 Plus Utilities, Free Gas, 3 Bedrooms, $500 Deposit. References Re· qulred, No Pets, 740-384-0063. 2 Bedroom House. Stove, Relng. erator Furnished 1928 1/2 Chestnut, GalliPOliS References Required . $275/Mo., DapOSII $150, 740-446-9061. 2 Badrooms. Water & Trash Paid, No PelS, Deposn & Reference Requ1red, Bulavltle Ptke, 740·3881100. 2 br. house tor rani you pay utll. dep &relroqwred 304-875-2535 3 Bedroom, LR, Lg. Kltcllen, Car· port Ava1lable Nov 1st Privata and convonlenll 47112 Spruce St Gallf'~' 'J:lOiMo ..,· ~390 D~pos;t raqu re PP Y a opes urn . lure 151 calls . Sacond Ave NO Phone lo"";;o-ooo;;;;8~~;;;;;;1,ie.;~ Apartment, 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Refrigerator, Close To Gallipolis & Holzer, No Pats, Call 740·448-3929, Evon· lnga Or 74Q.446-8289 Day~ aile Bedroom Apartment In Pt. Plea sant. Extra ntca and clean. No pets Rhona (304)875·1388 Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcatiOns for 1 BR. HUD subsid· ized apt. tor elderly and h ~ndl· capped EOH 13041675-6879. I" ~lostalrs Furnished, 3 Rooms, Pats! References 740-446· 1519. 460 Space for Rent Mobile Ho""" Lot, 740.258'-1822 Mobile Home Lot, located at edge ol City Limits, Cloeo to SChools (304)875-2359 MER CHANDISE 510 Household Gooda Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Rolrl· grators, 90 Day Guaranteal French City Maytag, 740\446· n95 Couch exc. cond.$50 .. compurer desk with return $75. 304·675· t238 . 1988 14x80 Spruce R1dga, 3 Bad· rooms, 2 Baths. CA. On Rented ·For Sale : Reconditioned wash· Lot, Gas Furnace, 740-379-2627 Buy Homes From $199 30JMo •era , dryers and relrlgeJators. 1 · 3 Bedroom Repo•. 4% Oown [Thompsons Appliance 3407 199t 141tx721t 2 Bedrooms, 2 O.K. CredH, For LlstN1gs And Pay· Jackson Ava""', (304)875·7388. Bath•. Shingle Roo!, Vinyl Siding, mont Details Call 800·319·3323, ~~~~~R~~~~~~~ Excellent Condition $16,000.00 Elrt. 1709. APPL1ANCES (740) 446-81t3 refrigerators, Houaa& apt low rant hud ap. 1 76 1995 Redman 14x80 Mobile proved, some ulil. Included clap Home 3 ·~·oorns 1 112 Battis 5 ~ulrad 304-875-2053 ~!i:!~~~~~~=== · 740.388-8445 · · '"' Acto Lo\ Largo 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ex· 1996 14X72 Norris. Two Bed· acuuve Home, Near Golf Course, rooms, Two Baths, Central1 $685/Mo., No Pat&, 740·446-., 2957 1 · ~~~/nd ouulcnes. Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304·736-7295. 1999 MODEL'S CLOSE OUT R&D's Used Furniture Great Se· SALE. SAVE BIG$$$ Pomeroy· 4 bedroom, HUD, S/R, teclion, Priced To Sell! 'Com9 WID hookup, references, sec ., And Browse.· Corner 01 Route 7 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes, 1 948-5676 Naylor's Run. 740·992·8666, & Addison ~Ike , •wo Buy Furnl· ::;::;:':""""_...~~:;;;;;;;;:;~Ilea c.:.w :.:...mesaag ~.::!:•:..· lure" 741l-367-o280. 1988 Redman Danville 141170 :Also Has Expando, Ver• Nice, . Racine· throe bedroom, $375 520 Sporting ' monlll. $200 deposit, no pelS, ral· New Heat Pump, $14 ,000, 740· erences required , some utilitieS Goods 388·8335 InclUded, 740·64!1-2621 . Remington 760 Pump 30·06. New Bank Repo on Lot, 1-600· Three beclroom all electric ranch Marlin 30-30. (304)875-7163 2 383-688 · home with attached ~arage , Antiques AWESOME: NEW 2 OR 3 SR. lenced back yard, largo lot, at 530 ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO Meadow Lend Estates, Pl. Pleas· MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS ant, $600 month plus references Buy or sell. Riverine Anllquas, 1124 East Main S1rool on SR 124 AFTER 5 YEARS.(3tM)7fl5.7111 and deposH, 304-824-2460 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526. Ru66 BANK AEPO Two bedroom house In Pcmeroy, Moore, owner. http:tnts-your-busl· 1998 Clayton-3 Bedroom , 2 would like to sell on lend contract na66.oomlrlverinel Baths, 1·800-948·5678 or will rent $350 per month plus deposit and utilities, no pets, 740. 540 Miscellaneous Brand New 16 Wide 3 Bedrooms, 6!16-7244 Merchandise 2 Baths, Just $244/Mo., Only 0 Oakwood - Gallipolis, 740·446· 420 Mobile Homea ""WATERLESS COOKWARE"" . Home Demonstrqtlon Kind, High3093. for Rent est Quality · American Made. Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bod· 1 br trailer lor ront S250 all ulll. NOT Korean Normally, $1.500. rooms . 2 Baths. New Modal pd 304-895-3603. 5811119, $695 1·800-421-7267 $39,995 Oakwood - Gallipolis, 740-446-3093 Between Athans and Pomeroy. 2 14K Yellow gold 6 prong Tiffany & 3 bedroom mobile homes. styl' 53 carat Diamond Solltalra DoubleWide , 3BRI2BA, only $26().$300, 740-992·2167. Ring; 24" gold Rope Chain. Neck· $287 per mo. wllow down paytaco, 7" gold Rope Chin Bracelet; ment Free Air 1.8Q0.691-tl7n 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile~ , 50 diamond Tennis Bracelet. Home located On Hannan Trace ,(740)-446-4234 aner 5J).m. Firat Time Buyers' Easy Finane· Road, 1 Mile 011 2t8, < 740·256lng 2 and 3 Bedroom. around 6202 18 H P Huskle, 46" Cut Lawn $200 per month Call 1·800-948· Mower, $400, 740-446-9848. 5678. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utilities, & Deposit, In Porter ' 2 -12" Mlckor Impulses In A HELP SAVE MV CREDIT! 2BR, Ar... No Pets, 740-388-9162. Sealed Box 2 ·10" Kenwood& In . ZSA $41t DOWN, ASSUME 1Jonsen 4x100 Watt Amp, $300, PAVMENTS. WILL PAV TO RE· 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Or Trade, 740-992·7tn. Park References & Deposit Re· LOCATl HOME. (304)7SWM8. q"""· 740-446-1104. · Amazln~ MetaboliSm Brook· Land Homa. Direct Loans. Fast through Lose Weight While En· Close Your Land Or Ours, 740· 2BR Trailer for rent In Ashton. No joying Tho Foods You Love Our· deposit. (304)575·2388 or lng This Holiday Season. Free 4411-:3670. (304)562·9303 Samples. 740-441-1982. New u Wide , low down payment, St75 per. mo Free Air, Freo 3 Bedroom All ElectriC, S3SO/Mo., Aro You A Matal Building ErO<tor + Oaposll. Ralerances. No Pala, /Contractor? We Have Factory f Slllrt, t.Q00.69t.fim 740-387-0811 Direct Buildings Wllll NO Dealer· Now 16 Wide, 4BR/2BA, low payment, only S245 per Country aaning, two bedroom. all ship Fee Or Volume Commitment. mo. Free Air, Free Skirt. 1·800· olectrtc, htat pump, TP watar, cal ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 740-992-7201 . 691-Bm. 1·800-279-4300 Only Ont lth, 28x80, 4BR, 2BA, Nice Mobile Home All Electric, 4j only $38,999. Free Dollvory/Freo Mllel N Of Holzer On Routa teo. Cats Meow collacticn over 100 $325/Mo., + Deooslt. Roflrtncos,, plecoa 304-875-1631 aRor 5 pm. set-up t-800-691-!lm 7~189. : Complete DISH Network sattUIIo RENT BUSTER: NEW"38Ft, NH syaltm, brand - · St49 Installed DOWN I 1211 IIONTII. ONLY AT Apartments rroo , 740·992·1182 or 304·773OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO, WV. 440 1 .5305 after 8pm for Rent (304)7SWM8. ~Complete House Furniture In· Repos, Single & l)oubloWide. 1· [eluding Bedroom Sullaa, Dining 1188·928·9898. Room Suite, Desk, Couch /Love· Tlll!H, cnara. Appliances. Shopping For A Home, But WorAppointment, 740·446· ried About Holliday Exptnooo? Onty The Home BatbourJ· 1 Bedroom Unlurntahtcl Apon· vlllt, Will Pay Your Firat 3 Poy· mont, 7-74811. 3 To 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Patriot Area $450/Mo , Plus Deposit, 303-•••·""56 ~ '!!'""'"· - - --:-= ...... 1-881-7'311-3332. 3INIIS·~Ih.) Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae B,. s-. AYAtLAILI YINDINQ ROUTE 10 ·20 LOCittonl. I3K ·liM. Ex· cetlenl IIICOIM • A~l CASH! 1~ Fini-A-bl<l. 1·800· ,. Oil pre-EaDit'lod Firewood For Sale. (740)· 258· t922 FLORIDA. MARCO ISLAND LUXURIOUS VACATION RENTALS IN S. W. FLORIDA. AVAILABLE WEEMLY /MONTH· LV HOMES /CONDOS AVAIL· ABLE. CALL FOR SALES • RENTALS CENTURY 21 1-800· 255-9487 EXT 101. Fold dawn maple table w/ 3 chairs & matching hutch $3!50. 304-875-1448 FREE SAMPLE. Registered Nurse Loaos Over 90 lbs . No Olefin~ . No Exorcise Eat Any· thing Plus Have Lote Of Enargyl 800·793-9364. ' GE 25" TV King 0 Heat Wood & Coal Stove. (304)675-7163 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call tno plano Dr. 740-448-4!125 Gunsll Gunsll Sale on all guns In stock, shotguns, rilles & handguns. Ron's Gun Shop, just outside of Rutland on Lasher Rd., Sale lastlhru December, call740·742·841)!. JANITROL IOKW E~ECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each Now; 2 Onty. 100.000 BTU 92o/. Gas Furnace $695; One 2 112 Ton Add On Heat Pump. Llnesot, (A) Coli Thermoslat, $1 ,500; Free Estimates. "If lbu OonT Call Us WB BIJ!~ Lose " 1·600·291-0098, or 740·446· AKC Sheltlt, 9 months, F., alw, it, ~ colar, -lent pedl· greo. tattooed. $400; miniature AKC Schnauzer puppies, vat{ $300 oach, AKO Pomeranian, F., Vtt4, 91, ~peclal $100. AKO Shaltle pupptaa, blue marie, trta, sable & wlillt, vet,, $21!0 to $350 aacn, 740-698o1085. Fi sh, Birds, Pond Supplies Sun.1 ·4PM, Mon.·Sat. IIAM· 8PM. Fish Tank/Pat Shop, 2413 Jackton Avenue/Point Pleasant (304)875·2063. Dog Obeldlenca Class Call Shor· ry AI 740-.U8·1684, For lnlormallon, Tha Right Pew Training Con· 18r. Jack Ruasall Pupplas, Born Oc· Iober 8, 1999, Call740-388·9936. Poodle puppies , AKC, shots, wormed and groomed, male an<l llmsle, 740-1167·3404 UKC Registered Tiny Toy Rat Terrier, Male 6 Weeks, Shots, Wormed. $150,740-258-11162. 570 Mualcel lnatrumenta Conn Alto Sa~~:ophone w/case, bought brand new ·used 1 yeari E•cellent condition; baas gu1tar. 1740)-448-4234 anor 5p m. For asle- Hammond organ, model M1 01 , 740-949-2202. Ibanez Soundgear, Electric Bass Guitar, Excellent Condition, Hard Shell Case Included $850 F11m (304)875-4116. FARrv1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1991 Cadillac Sedan DoYIIIt, Whlla - Whlto Laathor Interior, Custom Installed Motorole Mol>lle Phone Custom Continental Kit, New Sura Battery ·1998 New Michelin Radial Tires ·1996 El· tate Automobile, Florida Title~. ,000 Miles, Never Stan Snow, teo Or Salt Cinders. S9.800 Firm. Cantenary, Ohio 740·446· 1634 Leavo Messago. · Maytag Washer & Dryer $300 Pair; Small Entertainment Center $30; Sola Table $35, 740·245· 9147 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge inventory, Low Prices on VInyl Skirting Kits, Doors. Wind· owa, Anchors, Water Heaters, Furnaces, Plumbing and Electrical Parts Bennetts Mobile Home SUppty. i740l-446-94t6 Autoa for Salt ----'91 Pontiac Sunblrd. exceJient cond1tlon 1ns1de & out, low mile&, $2850, 740.992-31110. 750 87 Bronco 2• 4x-4 new paint 95 ,000 miles $3,500 OBO. 74 ~ord F 150 SAuto 310 $1,000. 304-675-6693 -:--:::-------1988 Flroblrd, V-8 automatic, air, S161!00B0, 740-742·2357. 1993 Coachman Cataltna, 30 Feot, 18,000 Actual Miles, E""'~ Condn1011. 740-446-n54. 1986 Nlsstan 200 SX Tumo, New Eagle GT Tires, Runs Strong. Looks Good, St,OOO 740·44t · _10..:6.:. 3·...,-- - - - - -1987 Pon11oc Grand Am, 2 Doors. Automatic. AIC, Cruise, 135K Miles, Asking $1 ,000, 740·2459337. 1997 Damon Hornet 27' camJMg trailer, sleeps eight, mlcrowaYe, range, refrlgerarorffreezer. ate, am/lm cassette, awning, sclsaor locks, $7800 OBO, call 740·992· 1506 days or 740·949·2844 Stool Buildings, New, Must Selll 40x60X14 Was $17,500 Now $10,871, 50xt00xt6 Was $27,850 Now $19,990, 80x135x18 was $79,850 Now .$42,980. 100x175x20 Was $129,650 Now . 1-800-406-5128 1990 Dodge Shadow, 4 Doors, Good Cond•lon, S1,200, 740.2566946. 1990 Grand Am 96 ,000 Milos. $1 ,500 Call 740·245 ·5942, Or 741).245-9183 1979 Starcralt 23' cuddy cabin boat. lnDoarcl V·8, new cover. completely restored 1n 99, no trailer, no outdrtve, llrst S2500 OBO, 740·992· 1506 days or 74094!1-2844 MNngs. 760 24 l>opular 22 Needl 25 Crow·a calla : 26 On the briny cookie ocralchlng North Eaal Pass 1• 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Latvia 37 Took ln. •• aelary 3B -.Cal (winter vehicle) 41 - plan, lor retirement 42 Burtis Paso 2 43- 44 45 William James. in a 19061etter to Polish composer Witold the ' Lutoslawsk.i, wrote, " Most people live, whether physically, intellectual· ly or morally, in a very restricted circl e o f their potential being. They make use of a very small portion of th~ir possible consctousness, and of their soul's resources "in general, much like a man who, out of his whole bodily organism, should get into a habit of using and moving only his little finger. Great emergencies and cri ses show us how much greater our V1tal resources are than we had supposed." Is that the answer at the bridge table -· assume each deal is a great emergency ? Well, the alarm bells are nnging for you nght now. You get mto seven no-lrump. W est leads a spade. After winning perforce tn hand, you take the club ace, West dropping the queen . You cross to dummy, then call for a club. When East plays low, do you finesse the I 0. go up wtth the king, or ntp a co in to decide? Would , t1 make any difference if West had played the j ac k . not the queen, under , your ace? Thi s ty pe o f problem i s unsatisfac tory in a newspaper column, where you get to see the full deal and, therefore, !he wmning play. Still, it doesn ' t affect the nght play. whtch ts to finesse. If West has a smgleton club honor, he must play that card. However, if he staned with the doubleton queen-jack, he can choose to play one ' card or the other. So. you should assume that he had no choice. (This i s called the Principle of Restricted I FAILED 5TOR'1' LISTENING •• -~. -- 47 48 at 52 lboen character 54 River Inlet • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity CipMf ~msare cr811td trom quotations Dy lamou• people, pasl end present · EICI\.Itttlf-ln the ciphlratardl tor anotner Tothy's clue Tequals U ·o H J U UK DOYU KUUL LEJU HZUN XWN ZWRU HE HZ U HE JUKOPBUC HZOBPK E HZ U J H Z U N MUAWTKU HZWB DORU C E .' XODDW AW· HZUJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "They say the breaks all even up tn the long run . But how many of us last that long?" - Chuck Knox, Buffalo Bills coach lAMI '::~:;~' S©~oUlA-L&£~s· Nlloil ., ClAY I. POIUN - - - -- - WOlD 0 Rearrange '-tters of the four ICIG!!'bltd -.!1 be- I law ro form faur olmplt -d• MAPPSA I· i L( i Tt I.. _,L.....,Y,..N-.N,...0-.--1'~~~=,' s I I ~I r Youngster lo dad, "Someone else Invented electricily but • • • _ • whoe~er Invented the meter .--.--..,.......,....,.-,_.__, m~de • -, . the • - - - - " I CLENAG I ......,,~,- 11.......,1r--11r--"''rr-l G Complete L.-..L.-..1.-..I.L--'.L-...I.._.....J - tho chuckle quoled by filling in th• mtssing words yov dovolop from llep No. 3 below. ' i"'ll' : ' ,YJ ' • .,t.;:;~~ '• . .. .. ••• • - V UNSCRAMIII.E ANSWU fORI II [Hru IIIII SCIAMUTS ANSWERS a Don "t g•t st111g by h1gh pricts I Shop !ht clos~(led srct/on. !TUESDAY One dummy to another, "If you can spend pelfectly useless day in a pelfectly useless manner, you have learned HOW to LIVE " NOVEMB.ER16I SERVICES '' Hom a lmprovamants ' ·. .. BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG UncOiidlllonal tlfetlme guaramee. Local references furnished Es· llllllshtcl 1975. Csll 24 Hn1. (740) 445·0670. HIOQ.287-Q516. Rog· orJWa~ Appliance Parts And Sorvlco: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· ptrience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 740·448· 7795. C&C General Homa Main· tenonca· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry. doorJ, windows, baths, mobile homo repolr and moro. For troo t&tlmatt cau Clttt, 740·992· 8323 Basement Water Rtfrlgenltlon Rolidertllat or oom.-.rctot wiring. Muter IJ. ctnltd electrician . llidtnour Elactrtcat. WY000306. 304·e75' 1788. IJ ! 50 h'a on tap a bar Mlllngs. 810 Archlpelago Philippine alanda) Slrlde Plllall Window ledge Young male horae 49 "I cannolllll Pop-Up Camf!tr. Condition, $2,200, 740. , Evontngs ,_ 11rv1ot or repoirl. ' Job 19 Comp1111 pt. 21 Mlnlatry Unload - Frown • Heave - Mddew - HOW to LIVE Electrical and r 23 Do a banker's 12 HIWellan gooae 28 Holly 29Meedow mouae 30 Hebrew lyre 31 Native of Campers & Motor Homes R&H Contracting: Now Homos. Room Additions, "Roollng Pro· looai_Oinal11,' Alao rr.. Sorvlco. Coli (304)875-oleHI 1A11N II ,000 A DAY... I DO. Not M&.M. No Stlllpg. Work From· Ptr. Frt1 Info Pkg: t ·800· t31·2385, llllh. Ext 63. PEANLJT:S Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines. All Types, Acceaa To Over 10,000 Transmtssions, eve JointS. 740-245-5677 790 ,....,. llgurea 8 Colorado lnelan amounte 39 Put forth effort 9 Not brief 40 ...... 10 Type ol bag 42 .. Hey1" 11 Danllh Choice.) The odds are slightly below 2· 1 in favor of the finesse. I-lOW WAS SCI-IOOL TODA'r'? Sale. 7-3M3 =-For ,, Auto Parta & Acceasorlta Wll Sl<llb 12.100 Equity 111M Oakwood Legal Problomo For DO 'IOU fAAN $100 In A Day? 'lfllw 0111 1.11e11 C8nflY Routfl. In· , _1 3C1 llo~~lnt o And Frtt 18.995 CaM 1-80(). 5TOP P!A'{If;\6 W\IC.I\ Pit.OJEC:'i•l 12ft. Y·Bottom. Aluminum, 5 HP Gas Motor, Trolling Motor, Trailer Good Condil1on, $1,000, 740-4462110. 19:75 Corsa1r 24 It travel tra"er Ac, aleC heat, 2nd owner e1c. cond. $2,800. 304·895-3080. 1889 Mustang G.T. Convortable. New Top, $5,500, 741).245·5567, 740-245-9484. IJU:..Y RJNI'<Y 1I'IO'N Boats & Motore for sale 1984 Bu1ck Century, automatic, 4 door, good condnlon, $1300. call 740-992-6531 or 740.985-4150. 1889 Chevrolet Celebrity, 77.000 Miles, $2,500, Call 740.245-5942, Or 74().245-9183. ~ 185 Suzuk1 "3Whtolor Honda 250 B1g Rod, 3Whutor. 1988 Honda 300, 4WD 4Whoetor ~ot ol !jroslrirrls ttondt 300/4Whtt~ er.l3b4)675-.7163. "' WANT A COMPUTER??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Downl Past Credit Problems OKII Evon II Turned Down Betorel! RMstabUsh YourCrediUI 1-1100-659-03!19. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlhd· ows, 11n1e1s. otc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. (OULP t~~tve~ GeT Ofi.GANI%el> •. Motorcycles 1963 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Doors, Body In Good Condition. $300 OBO, 740·256·9172, 740·256· 1831 . ...:.::...-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351 W, 4 Speed, New Wheels & Tires, Richmond 4:11'1 740·992· 7853$1,800 Firm. · BANK REPOSSESSIONS IIII Two Quonset Arch Style Steel Buildings! Brand New, Still Crated! 0"" Is (401160) Will Sell For Bal· ance Owodl Call Max 0 1·801182H06t. ~ & 4-WDs Two 15" Kicker Free Air Subwootera Caustic 380 Power Logic Amp !50 Watts, Couallc 160 Amp 30 Wans Per Channal, Cou· snc XM· 3 Crossover. Mounting Board And All Wires lnlact, Entire Packa~o. $350, Call 304-773· 5592 Before 5·oo Or 304·882· 2102 After 5:00. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 588 Watson Road, BI<iwoll, Ohio, 740-446 -4336. 550 Building Suppllea • on. 1999 Honda 300 EX , 5 monlhs old, new tires, very good conch· lion, peld $4500, sell lor payoff ol $3350, call 740.992·2459 dave or 304-882-3407 avonlngs. e 34FrHhar The odds are compelli"ng IN M'f (/.It, IT yl/.6 ALt, SINS Of OMISS101'4 • • ' ~ 14,000 740 Langu~g~ aullfx Donkey 7 Geomolrle . By Phillip Alder 1994 Chavy Truck 4x4, 39.000 actual miles, dual exhaust, 305 engine automatic. (304)882-2670 2· Tanning Bods SI ,000 And $1,300, 740-446-7821 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Braas Com· presalon Fln~ngsln Sllll;l< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-537·952& HUNG UP!! 1888 Jeep Comanche 4x4, 5 speed, 4Cyl. (740)·446·4234 attar 5J).m. Vans 5 38 Medlclnll Opening lead: • 1988 Ford 600 2 1/2 Tons, 16Ft Steel Flat Bed Good Condtlion, $8.500, 74().245·9460 '93 Ford Probe, allverwlth black Interior, sharp cal, $5500, 740· 992·7727. .:.;,:..:..:.;:.__ _ _ _ _ __ CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's. Chovys, Joopa, And Sport Utili· tits. Fee Required. Cal Nowl aoon2·7470; EXT. 7832. STEEL BUILDINGSII Will Sacrl· flee For Immediate Delivery. THREE ONLY 25x30, 30x40, 50x150. CALL 1-600·211-9593 x· 32 HERE COMES OL" &AllY II I'LL NEVER GIT MY WASH 1992 Doctge Grand Caravan New 3 year old hall thoroughbred, llall Transmsslon , Now Balla. 126.000 pony, good horse for tra1i riding, Miles, Excellent Condition, 740· 448·2522 DayUjTie, 740.379·2789 $1000, 740-843-5285. .. evenings. Plgo, $25 and up. (740)258-8573 1994 Chevy Suburban Sllll8rado, loaded, 4x4, 60,000 miles. 740· Hay& Grain 742-2086. • Boiled Oats, Call Alter 8 P.M 740-379-~. 1994 Toyota Extendt~ Cob, 4<4. 105,000 mlloa. 10.000 robullt.on the engine, tiCCellent condition, TRAN SPORTATION 74().742·2086. • 710 Weal ' 4NT 7 NT Llveitock Premium Firewood, Oak & Ash $500 CARS FROIII800111 Buy $50 Load, Full Size PIC!I·Up, Pollet Impounds & Ropos Fee llvo..:...;rod.;;'c..7_40-'-992=·-<..:.:..:588:.:·:.__ _'-. CALL NOW For Llstlngol HOo· 319-3323112156 ' Sam Somerville's Army ~u,rpiUIS, 1 Hunting, Camoullaga, New SNO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED· lite Systems, $t25 Free lnstalla· IT NEEDED' GOV'T FORE· tlon. By Sandyvlll8 Post Olllce. CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· (304)273-5655 PROVALI 1-800·380·4620 EXT 8509 Sears Llleillyle Cardlo Fll Low lm· .:.;; : . : . ; · - - - - - - -pact Exercise Machine, Like Now, '85 VW GTI, black, 5 apeed, Used Only 5 Times, 304·882· moonrool, gOOd work car, St500, 3152 740-669·3091 . Slab Wood & Firewood, $10 ·$25 A PICk·Up Load, You Haul: Var1ous Sizes, Used Llh Truck Forks. $50 ·$100 Sat, 74().37!1-2757 '"..BARNEY 1987 Toyota Truck 22R Very Nlve, 4 wo. Clean. 1996 Honda CR125 Recent Rebuilt, $2,400. "140-367·7754, 740·245-5991 . '730 Lauper 23 Not Wldftprettd 27 Of aummer 32 Wipe oul 33 lnllmlle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1965 NISSan Klngcab 4 WD S220DOBO 74().446-1420 87 Chevy 4x4 Y·8 IUIIInjocted 4 sp. 66,000 org. miles tllc. cond. $7,800. 304·695-3080. (PII'faclly) liot working, llka a ballery 4 Quayle and Aykroyd 3 • A K 10 8 4 sago. Otlver super 55 tractor end loader gas, wide front end three point hitch runs slick $2500. 304-675· 3824. unit Singer DOWN 1 lt'a In 1 ahakar 2 To - - 35 Spartan alava • ·A K •KQJ + KJ 4 '86 Ranger, 4 cylinder 5 speid, $1000, 740.992·6700, leave mos· JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebult In Stock. Can Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. Kindlewood Wood Burner Insert, Blue, Works Great! $100, 740· 245-5595. • 9 6 South Trucks for Sale 6308 197843 • 10' . 2 • 10 9 7 • QJ William a 18 Agnua- 21 East • 9 54 • 8 6 5 2 South 1996 Chevy, 2 Whoot Drive, Full Sze Extended Cab, Pay Groat Condition. 740-4A6·1397 630 A Q3 • 7 53 2 t West • 10 8 5 2 turner and ao Chromoaome • A 7 6 3 .EEK & MEEK ' 1993 Plymouth Ouster, 6 cylinder OHC, stan-ard, excellent condl· lion, look& great, beautiful interiOr, nice wheels, $3500, 740·91,9· 2045 evenings. ·•· 720 IHII-&e • QJ 1992 Borotta 5 Spttd, $2,895: 1990 Bsret1a G.T. $2,495, 1991 8· 10 S2.895: 1989 Pontiac 6000~£ 4 Doora, $1 ,995, Cook Motor~ . 740-44H103 3 Point Woods ba ck hoe, t ·8" bucket, t · 18" bucket, dig 6 112 flot, 740-742·2522. ceo. No : HONDA'S FROM $200. Pollca Impounds All Makos And MOd· ala CALL NOWII 1·800·772· 7470, EXT. 6336 17 u 'JYpe or top ASTRO·ORAPH • • I~ - Wednesday. Nov. 17, 1999 There 's a chance you could meet ; - a dynamic. new friend in the year ', · ahead who could add a lot of zest to '". your socinllife and pastime intereSis. •• You ' ll have much in common to' share. ,, . SCORPIO(Oct. 24-Nov 22) Your · ~" ability to get along m a convivial _- ;· manner with friend• and usociates ~ today provides the environment for • compromises and concesoions. Have - ~ a '"llfeelinl of the mind.o'" where one ~~- is needod. Tl)'ing to patch up a IJro. , •. ; ken romance? The Astro-Graph · · • Marchmaker etA help you understand whlllo do to malte the n!lalionship · ;. wort. Mail $2.75 to Mlll:hmaltcr, c/o · • • this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mllr· · " ny Hill Slltion, New York. NY '.<• ~ 10156. "'!/ SAGitTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Acc:epl help when offered loday IIICI your wed will so more amooiJI. · : · ly. Don"t be too proud to let othcn · , . ~: bow that yot1 can use the txtn hands rr,IO ptajnh done. • · .•: • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You"re always lookin1 for "ays to advance your personal .;ms and today might afford you just such an opportunity through social conlacts. Don"l separate them from your busi· ness concerns. . AQUARIUS , (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) l'lmue in eomcst today an ll'(lbitious objective you've been contemplating, beeousc the upeciS JreiiiY favor you, especially with material ac:quisidons. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) While you might have days where you sit around wishing and dreaming for sood lhinp to happen to you, today you will~~:tively ~ oul ways • to malte your hOpes a reality. ARIES (March 21· April 19) Sit· ualions that appear to intimidate your associates won't look that fearful to you. In fact. you thrive on chaJ. lenges and they"ll awaken your resolve and detennin~tion loday, TAURUS" (April 20-May 20) It may 1a1ce n bit of selling to others to ..., yuur way of lhlnking ona 110 alonr w1th Y.f1VI desires today, bu yqa're mnrr than up to the tuk,_DI(Ce you're determined to do so. aet Gfi MI NI (M ay 21 -June 20)Work ; hand in h:md with your assoc tatcs today on ubJccttves that are tmportant to you. E•cellent results are likely when you know how to pull togeth· er as a unit CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Uti· lize that wonderful imagination you possess \oday to find the alternatives you're seeking to a d1lemma you haven"! as yet been able to solve. It' s oot ~re if you'll simply sear.ch. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Important changes could occur for you loday through the good auspices of an associate . However, you ~ave got to be willing to make some transfonnations on your part. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Don't pass up any invitations today to gatherings that have convivial overtones. Something propilious could develop for you through social expo- ' sures. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Because any task! or usignments ' you take will be handled in on effoc· • tive, efficient manner today, this can • be an exlremely productive day for you. Get an early start. ' II ., ' . �II Page 10 • The Deity Sentinel 1U11d1y, November 11, 1tKII . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~q·ciety ~:.., -c·o~_ ce·rn.ed jTIME OUT FOR TIPS\ about cemetery care BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development . Concern about the· care of temereries has been voiced by the Meigs • County Genealogical Society.· · •... During a recent meeting of the S'Ociety at the Meigs County Museum, it •was reponed that Pattil:iil Cook, phisident, is working to set a meeting with ' all Meigs County township trustees and the Meigs County Commissioners concerning the legal requirements' toward care of cemeteries. Discussed were things Iike' private landowners living nnl door to cemeteries who are removing mohuments, planting trees, and claiming the cemeteries as private yard. It was also noted State of Ohip law requires ail public cemeteries to be 1 registered with the stale. VioiiiJion of this results In fines. No township or vili,ge in Meigs Count¥ js~ompletely registered alth!>ugh r,.etart Townshill is only out of compliance by one cemetery, it was reported. It was also point•. ed out thallhe Meigs'County Commission owns a cemetery not registered· cik .: S)mon Township was ret:oa.nized for its fine work in maintaining Snowball Hill Cemetery and maldn~ Carleton Ce"'etery, ~cccssible. It was poi rd-. , ed out that severe damage .was done by Letan Township 10 Old Fairvic)V With the holiday season just around the comer. the aroma of Christmas cookies will soon be in the air. The smells and tastes of cookies that may be crispy, chewy, crunchy, fudgy, cakcy. heany, fancy, fruity, chocolatey, spicy or nuny can make your mouth water. Nothing tastes quite as good as a warm cookie fresh from the oven. Even !hough there are hundreds of different recipes for cookies, can he d1 vidcd 1010 seven basoc types. The most popular is the drop cookw . These oncludc chocolate chip and oatmeal raison. Like the name 1m plies. drop cookocs are dropped from a spoon onto a cool cook1e sheet The secret to making them ldcn tocal os to peak up the dough on the cook oc sheet before baking . As they bake. !hey will spre"d out and have a fa~rly uniform mound shape . When done. they should have a dchcatcly browned surface. Bar cook1cs. such as brownocs and lemon squares, are the casiesl and fastest t'nuk1cs to make Just mix '" a bowl, spread in a pan, h"ke cool and cut into squares. bars. doamonds or triangles . They m,>y be covered and stured nght in thcor haking pan. Bar cookies tend to he roch and moist woth a thin . dclicale crust. M<•lded mok1cs arc formed by hand onto varoous shapes - ball s. crc'\cenls. logs. candy canes , etc Examples of molded cookies in cl ude smckcrdnndlcs. peanut huller (shaped 1010 a hall, then llattcncd from the criss-cross of a fork). thumbprint and Mexican weddong conktcs. This dough woll prohahly have to be chilled in order to mold plllpcrly 1l1c delicate brown surface. with the crisp.tcndercatmg quality make thos type of cookoc popular all year-round . Rolled cookies. where the dough os rolled outlhcn cookie cullers arc used to cut them onto varoous shapes, arc most often thought of at Chrostmas 11mc. Sugar cook ies. Scotch shortbread and gingerhrend men have become sy nonymous wirh holiday tradmons and fest ivities. They can either be dccomtcd before or after bakmg to make them ranc•cr for the yulcudc season. A ract to consider when ro llong out the dough os that the thinner the dough. the crisper the cook1c. II IS 1mportant to remember to handle the dough as lillie as possoblc Eac h rolling adds more llour to the dough. making it t(lugher and dncr. F1lled cookie arc a variauon of rolled cookres. Unbaked cut-out dough is placed un a cook1c sheet. Cooled f1lling, such as cooked ruosins (I'm raisin filled cookocs). cherry pic filling or pineapple preserves, is placed on the cookie, then topped with another unbaked cookoc. The edges arc scaled and steam vents are cut into the top. For fancier cookies, the top cookie may have a design ~ut out of the center. Sandwich cremes arc also an example of filled cookies, if frosting IS spread between two baked and cooled cookies. Refrogcrator cookies, such as bullerscotch refrigerator and date pinwheels. require the dough to be shaped onto a long, smooth roll. After wrappmg on waxed paper, the dough 1s eholled several hours or overnoght. The dough can be refrigerated three to four days before baking When ready to bake. the dough is sliced, using a thin, sharp knife. These cookies lend to be crisp, with a crunchy texture, and a nch llavor. Spntz cookies arc an example of pressed cookies. The dough is forced rhrough design discs at the end of a cookie press or electric cookie shooter. The dough must be pliable. If the dough or the cookIe sbcetos too warm, the dough won' t hold the shape of the design. ·tf it os loo cold. it will crumhlc or won't come through the press. These cookies arc known for their rich, buncry llavor. To save time and energy when doing your holiday baking, you can start hy moxing up a batch or light-colored cookies. such as shortbread Whole the dough os chilling, you can usc the same bowl and utenSil s to make chocolate chip cookies Next you can assemble peanut huller cookies and. finally. double chocolate bars. If you usc the system of mixmg light-cofo"'d c~okies first. then the darker doughs. you won't have to dcao your mixing bowl and beaters hctwecn hatches. Your utcnsols. howls. cookie sheets and measuring equ1pment will already he asscmhlcd. An added honus is that the ov~n will he rnore c~:un om ii.:altn usc hc~ausc it will already be pre· heated . Another mcth<ld of sav mg time when haking cookies. is to make on\.! largl.! hat ~: h nl plain cook ies. then dl\lldc the dough into scrarale the ~ Cem~tcry. Robena Maidens of Syracuse was presented her cenilicatc of member-. shiP- Ii~ First Families of ~cigs County ba..cd on her anccstors.-.Q.avid anit THE NEEDHAMS COMING - The Needhams from Murfreesboro, Tenn. will be singing at the Ash Street Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7 p.m. A love offering will be taken for the singers. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public to attend the program. Names im NEW YORK (AP) - A fed eral appeals coun has reinstated the conviction of Autumn Jackson, who was freed months ago whi le serv ing time for trying to extort $40 million from Bill Cosby. The 2nd U.S . Corcuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that rmproper jury instruction was not sufficient to overturn her conviction. The rul ing. made by the same panel which freed Ms. Jackson, may lead 10 her return to prison for another seven months . Defense auomey Robert Baum said his client "was devastated by the news. " Ms. Jackson, 25, was sentenced in 1997 to two years and two month s in prison after she was convicted of extonion, conspiracy and crossing state lines !O com~ll a cnme. She was freed m June . Prosecutors said Ms. Jackson demanded the money from Cosby on Jan. 16, 1997 -the day Cosby's 27-year-old son, Ennis, was shot 10 I ' death in an apparent robbery on a Los Angeles highway. The death of Cosby 's son was unrelated to the plot involving Ms. Jackson. Cosby later disclosed a I970s affair with Ms. Jackson's mother. While he has dcnic4 being Ms. Jackson's father. he h~s prov1ded her with financial support. MARIETTA. Ga: (AP)- Newt Gingrich has been ordered to answer all qucstion!'i posed h¥ hi~ estranged wife in their divorce light Cobb County Supcnor Court Judge Dorothy A. Rohin">n ruled Monday that the number of quostwos Marianne Gmurkh wants her hushand In answl'r ~n t.II\'On.:e pro- portions where chocolate chiP' · nut'\. cand1cd frutl. choc.:nlate. sprinkle.;. or foo<J n1 lnnng e m he added . Tl1cse ..different .. 'onkics can he ceedings docs not exceed 50 - the legal it mit. Lawyers lor the former Hou'e Speaker had argued that the phrasong of Mariunn~ Gingrich':'\ quc~lann:-­ madc the number more like :100. Gingrich. 56. lilcd for divorce on July. say ong the couple's IH-ycar marriage was '' irrcvocahly hrokcn. ·· tcmreraturc . His lawyers have admiued that he had a rclatoonship with Callista Bisek. a 33-year-old congressoonal aide. hut have refused to catcgoroze it as an affatr. Lawyers for Mrs. Gingrich. 48. had submincd the questions as pan TUESDAY of the discovery process. The quesROCK SPRINGS - Inl'ormational meeting, Meigs County Wrestling tions cover evcrylhing from GinClub. Tuesday. 6:30p.m., Meigs High School. Open to children five to I 5. grich's linanccs to any possible Ray Willford. 742-2103 for information. extramarital affairs. dropped. molded 11110 various shapes. rolled in coconut or around a chocolate krss. hakcd as har cookies or dirrcd in mchcd chocolate after baking . With one rec ipe. yo u have prepared a wide variety of cookie . . . It 1 ~ not too early to swrt haking your Christmas c.:ookics nnw. Cookic'i 1.:an ca,1ly he frozen m freezer hags. rlastic freezer hox.cs. frcc1cr paper or loll . When you arc ready to serve them . simply take out the ones yo_u want. lllcy will thaw m just a few minutes at room -Community Calendar- POMEROY - Lupus/Fihromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday. 6:30 to 8 p.m.. cafeteria at Veterans's Memorial Hosp11ai , Pomeroy. Group from Athens 10 carpool down . Those with either drscase and their families mvitcd to auend . For more on formation. call 740-593-2518. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The star of " Walker, Texas Ranger' ' has taken his hal off to a real-life lawman whose work made a difference lhrs year. POMEROY- Catholic Women 's Club. Sacred Hcan Church, 7 p.m. Chuck Norris and Texas Attorney Tuesday for Mass 10 be followed by a meeting. General John Cornyn presented the Peace Officer of lhc Year Awatd on POMEROY- lmmunozations offered Tuesday, 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 Monday to Texas Rangers Sgt. Drew · p.m. al rhc Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to be accompanied by par· Caner. cntllcgal guardian. Take chold's immunilat1on record. - MINERSVILLE- Wildwood Garden Cluh. Wednesday. I p.m. home of Sara Roush. Church Street. Syracuse. THURSDAY PORTLAND - Revival , Freedom G\lspel Mission. Bashan and Stivcrsvillc Ro~d . Portland. Rev. Mark Winncll. evangelist, Thursday through Sunday. 7 p.m cuch evening. Singers. the Bissclls. Thursday; Deanna Stewart. Friday: Jodie Rice. Saturday. .and Dchvcrcd Sunday. POMEROY- Rock Springs Beller Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at 1bc Rocksprings Uno ted Methodist Church. Dorothy Jeffers, hostess. I ,. CHESTER- Ewings Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, old Meigs County Counhousc in Chester. Dinner by reservation only by Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. made by calling 992-7874. Program at 7:30 p.m. with Wrlliam Plants of Gallipolis, speaker. Dues payable. Guests welcome. i' OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Vandals struck The Gerald R. Ford Sinhplace with paitrtbails over the weekend, leaving hot pink paint splashed on the memorial. Most prominent in pink is a bust of the former president and first lady Caretakers of the site had not filed a repon with police by Monday evening. Ford was born in Omaha on July 14, 1913, moving with his family to Grand Rapids, Mich., a year later. He became president Aug. 9. I974, when President Nixon resigned following the Watergate scandal. Study: Keeping pounds off may require twice as much exercise By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Losing weight and' keeping it off may require more exercise than previously thought - maybe as much , as an hour each day, according to new research. A study from Brown University researchers found that 2,500 people' who lost an average 60 pounds and kept it off for a year exercised about an hour a day. · · · · • "We know that 3Q minutes every day is a good thing - it.'s beuer than less than l~al," said Dr. John Jakicic, an assistant professor llf behavioral medicine at Brown. "But after that what you want is somewhere betwcen- 30 and 60 minutes and wht:rc that is, we're not sure." Dr. Rena Wing, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral medicine . at Brown: said qiost 'of the people studied wAlked about I0 miles a week . then did aerobics, weight lifting or other activities. The researchers allcndcd the annual meeting of the North American . NEW YORK (AP) - Dudley Assocoatoon for the Study ol' Obesity. The study was based on data Moore says the Parkinson's-likc illfrom the National Weight Control Registry, a repository or informaness that has a11ackcd his ability to tion on how people lost weight hascd at the UniverSity of Pillsburgh. speak. cat and walk has robbed him Gcr~ld Mishoe. n 50-year-old paralegal from Charleston who of something he dearly cherishes: weighed 287 pounds but has lost almost 50 pounds after a heart aHack h1s musk . In an interview with the Daily in August. says he exercises almost 45 minUicsa d'ay. Mishoe said that even after he was stricken he was not sure ahout News. Moore. 64. dcsmhcd the cKcrcising . His regimen now indudcs strenuous workouts three times 1 <.lcgcncration he has suffered since a week at the Roper Hnsrital Cardiac Rchuhilitation Center. contractmg the hrain disease. pro" Anybody who was my weight 'thinks ahoul the need to exercise. gressive supranuclear palsy. or PSP. Bull never ftiund the time to do it until I got a wakc-ur call." he sa1d. The prnhlems begun ahoul fovc "I thonk ·s<nriconc who is just trying to tuke oil weight might he dis-. years ago. when Moure started srmihy an hour a day ... couragcd tancously falling hack wards. ahd the Another study found that sh<irt houts of cxcrcosc dunng the day disease was diagnosed in May. were as. effecuve as one long· pcnod in maintaining weight loss for Moore. known for the "Arthur " w~mlcn . ' movies and his longtime comedy It is important lhat people know they can exercise a lollle hit at a work with Peter Cook. disclosed his time. Jakic'ic said. · oil ness in September. "To send them a message they have to do an hour a day is going Ill, " It's agoni1ing." the actor and turn them niT. " Jakicic said. "We need to readjust that figure and find pi anist told the newspaper. "I just ways to ~ret people In dn u lillie more." can't play the sounds that I hear in He said patients who kept the wci~rht off likely paid close anent inn my head. it's something I've given tu their diets as well. up . I thmk n's faor to say I have "If you don't adopt hoth exercise and focus nn the cutin~ hchaviors cnvosooncd a life Without music . No you won't he successful long term," he said. music at all. it 's a groat emptiness." Dr. l]enrgc Blac-kburn, the head of the NQ_rth Amcncan Association Moore's fin~ncialrrobiems have for the Study of Obesity, called obesity a "niiMnal epidemic." forced htm to sell his California "The sidewalks and hike trails and the lime I{) burn calories is home and stay with friends in New gone." said Blackburn. a professor of surgery and director of the Divic Jersey who arc helptng 10 care for sion of Nutrition at Harvard Medical Schooi-BCih israel Deaconess him . He planned 10 allcnd a charity Hospital. eveht in Philadelphia this week to Fifteen years ago, one in six Americans was overweight. he said. launch the Dudley Moore Research Now, from TV remote controls and garage door openers to meals with Fund, created to find a cure for PSP. hundreds of talorics, Amcritans arc exercising less and eating more , . " I' m not going to give up," he "If you can burn it, you can cat it," he said, but the problem is said. " I owe it to other PSP people many Americans arc not burning up the calories they cat. · to go on. And maybe that's meant to be my purpose in life right now." . COLUMBIA, S:<:: (AP) - A female cadet who quit The Citadel after a semester has sculcd her sexual harassment lawsuit against the school. a staff memher and two former cadets for at least $135.000. ... The state-run military academY. paid $100,000 to settle Jeanie Mcntavios' lawsuit against the school and a staff member, her lawyer, Dick Harpootlian. said Monday. A state official confirmed the settlement. She also sell led with former cadet Eric Amhaus for $35,000, Harpootlian said. He refused to comment on any senlemcnt with former cadet Nicholas Belcher. "Jeanie Mcntavlos lost a year of her life, and while this certainly doesn '!totally compensate her, jt's a ·: large step in the right direction:·: · Harpoodian said. !-IOlZER Clll'llC ~~ . -;.,;..,~ ,.: ' . .. . .. ... . .... ... . - .. ........ •' Stngle Copy - 35 Cents Justices study r - - - A lesson in state's reliance on property tax· By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Aaaoclated Press Wrltar' , COLUMBUS -Ohio Supreme Counjustices questioned the state's heavy reliance on local properly taxes as they heard arguments Tuesd-.y over the funding of public schools. · The issue is back before the Supreme Coun 2-112 years after it ruled Ohio's school funding system was unconstitutional because it did not provide a "thorough and efficient" education for every child. • "What have you done with elim'inaling property tax as pan of school fundtng?" Justice Francis E. Sweeney asked Jeffrey Sullon, a Columbus attorney representing the state, during Tuesday's hourlogg televised hearing. · Suuon responded that the stale has taken over as much as 85 to 90 percent of the budgets of some poor districts, malting reliance on property taxes in those areas negligible. Suuon told the justices that the slate has plans in place to improve the system, but needs time. "We respectfully submit that, whether measured in terms of time, money or the sheer number of laws that the General Assembly enacted during that period, the General Assembly has not only responded to the coun's mandate but in fact has gone well beyond it in several areas," Sunon ·said. Nicholas Po liner, a Columbus lawyer representing the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, said nothing could be further from the truth. Everything the stale has done gives "an illusion of compliance with no substance," Piuner said. Justice Evelyn Lundberg Strallon asked Piuner what would satisfy the coalition. "Give me a number, a percenlage , you'd be happy with ." Pittner replied that the coalition isn't looking for specific dollar figure s or percentages of fundmg, but a new system of funding education that gives Ohio schoolchildren "a sufftcoent system of education." Justice Andrew Douglas pointed out that Franklin and Cuyahoga counties alone have more taxable property 1han all 29 Appalachtan counties in southeast Ohio. How could such a discrepancy ever be resolved without a huge redistribution of wealth ? he asked. "My question is, is that problem solvable'?" Douglas asked Piuner. Pittner said it is, because nothing in Ohio's Constitu)ion says it must f~nd .. , . schools through property taxes. · The coalitioti, which filed th e'~ 99 I lawsuit that started"the .~ase, wants the Supreme Court to find that the state's response remams inadequate. The coun is not expected to issue a decision until next year. ' The Legislature responded to eariiercoun rulings by increasing basic perpupil funding. (l.also set aside $1.6 billion for school construction and passed laws that hold schools and s1udents to higher standards. But Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis ruled in February that the state had fallen shon of the Supreme Court order to fix the system of school funding . The coalition has produced a plan it says would provide an essential education for every student. The plan, which carries no price tag, includes bigticket items such as ail-day, every day kinderganen, smaller class sizes and up to I 0 days of teacher training every year. Suuon argued that the slate has spent $1.7 billion on education since the coalition's lawsuit was filed in 1991, compared with $1.2 billion for the Department of Human Services and $700 million on prisons. . . Gregory Browning, budget director under former Gov. George Vomovoch, said the arguments presented by both sides acknowledged that lawmakers and the governor's office had searched hard for solutions to the coun's concerns . " I think there's a strong message, no mauer where you stand on this issue, that the governor and the Legislature think this is a big deal," said Browning, who helped assemble the series of bills that became the basis for the state's respon se. He also said the coun appeared to be telling the two sides, "'We know it's our job to figure it out, but help us. "' No changes recorded in official vote count POMEROY - Tuesday's official count of the Nov. 2 election showed no cMnges in earlier unofficial election results , accordi.ng to the Meigs County Board of Elections. The official count settled a township trustee race in Columbia Townshrp with Marco Jeffers receiving 161 votes to Jimmy C. Haning's 159. The unofficial count showed Jeffers leading Haning by 160 to 157. Experts disagree on lights being part of m.e teor shower 7 8·10 11 2 3 4-6 3 .mno· Pick 3: 5-D-2: Pick 4: 3-1-3·2 Buckeye 5: 13-15-31 -34-37 '.w.YA. :,Dally 3: 2-1:3: Douly 4: 8-5·9·0 () 199'1 Ohio Vol~i Publishinj Co. In Ohio, as well as much of the rest of the Midwest, people phoned authorities Tuesday night with reports of fireballs and suspected plane crashes. . The celestial light show wasn' t as spectacular fanher east, where scientists like Rob Suggs of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., said it was the early stage of the Leonod melear shower- expected to be its dazzling best tonight. But Ohio State University astronomy professor Gerald Newsom disputed that, saying the fireball most likely was either a piece of an asteroid or a satellite re-entering the atmosphere. mining--~. \ t ~., ,~~-' ., ' ·'" Nint'ti.grade 'itudenla In the Tech Prap pr~~rlm at Meigs ~lgh School· received a grand tour of the Southern 'Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine operation on Tuasday. The tour, which Included an overview of the mining Industry and several hands-on demon· strations, was conducted by SOCCO employee.&. Demonstrations and praeentatlons were by the mlne's.geo!oglst, elec· trlclans, engineers and end emergency medical tech· nlclans, who wera course EMT I Mike Richardson is pictured, photo at left, assisting two students with a first·ald demonstration, while Chemist Todd Adkins, photo at right, is shown with a group of studentS in the coal lab, which analyzes coal samples from several of AEP's operations in the region. Tech Prep is a program emphasizing preparation for tech· nical careers. The curriculum includes a variety of field trips and other outside activities. (Sentinel photos by Brian J. Reed) Sunday parade to launch holiday season By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff MIDDLEPORT - "The Christmas Village" is the theme for Christmas events and promotoons m Middleport this year. The Christmas season will be kicked off on Sunday, with a Christmas parade and holiday open house. The Chrostmas events will g1ve the community a chance to show off several thousand dollars' worth of new Christmas decorations, purchased by the village and now beong mstalled in the business district. The lighted snowflakes and Christmas banners will be placed along North Second Avenue and a portion of Mill Street. Middleport's retail merchants have matched those decorations with allractive 'window displays and other holiday decorations, dcsogncd to carry out the "Christmas Village" theme and to promote local shopping. · Participating merchants will observe open house hours from I to 5 p.m. , and Santa Claus will visot Peoples Banking & Trust Co .. where a treat a(ld free photo will be provided, counesy of 1he bank. Merchants have been asked to NEW DECORATIONS - Mary Wise and and holiday banners which will be installed in Myron Duffield of tha Middleport Community the business district this week. The village purAssociation, and Mayor Sandy lannerelli dis· chased the new decorations earlier this year. play samples of the new lighted snowflakes serve refreshments during the ope n parade can contact Myron Duffield at house , and free drawings and other 992-4197, although pre-regostration os promotions arc planned for the event not necessary. Santa will make hi s appearance in The Midd leport Communoty Assoc iation will oversee the parade and the parade before proceedin g to the coordonate the seasonal promotions. bank. The parade and open house arc The annual Christmas parade will begin at 2 p.m .• forming along Ash just the beginning of holiday events Street, between Beech and Broadway in Middleport. A Christmas candle and proceeding onto Beech, General lighting service will be held on Dec. Hartinger and Second Avenue 4, in Dave Diles Park The event w1ll through the shopping district. Those begin at 6:30 p.m ., under the dirccinterested in pre-registering for the toon of the Middleport Ministerial Assocation. and sponsored by the Middleport Community Associauon. The Community Association has asked that merchants in Middleport observe evcnmg shoppm g hours through 8 p.m., until Dec. 23. Those businesses have also been asked to participate in a program of Christmas g1veaways. Parllcipalmg merchants will provide five gi ft s or gift certificates. and weekly drawings will be held each Wednesday, from Nov. 24 through Dec. 22. Those drawings will be held in each pm1icipating store. Interest rate hike may be year's third and last WASHINGTON (AP) - After bumping up interest rates for the third time this year, the Federal Reserve signaled that it may remain on the Newsom told The Columbus Qis- sidelines ·for the next few months, patch the sight was not a part of the waiting to see whether it has done Leonid meteor shower. He said the enough to slow the red-hot economy Leonids are very smail and at the to a more sustainable pace. Many private economists believe time, about 7 p.m. Tuesday, the meteors were on !he other side of the Fed policy-makers will be content to leave rates unchanged when they Eanh. The fireball blazed for 20 seconds meet again in December, citing the before disapp,earing over the horizon, , y~, 2000 computer changeover as witnesses 'said. one of·the reason~. . Some economists believe tile Fed "I think this is it for the year," said pushed up borrowing costs for milLynn Re~r. economist with Bank of lions of Americans on variable-rate will stay on hold until February; othAmerica Private Bank. " The Feder- home mongagcs, auto loans, credit ers said March. The answer lies in what new economi c data tells central· al Reserve will be on hold for some card dcbl and the like. The Fed also moved its so-called bankers about the pace of economic time. allowing tlie economy time 10 respond ·to its previous rate increas- policy directovc, whoch os intended to growth, wh1ch has been bnsk, and the es ." signal future interest rates moves, lo prospects for inllation down the road, The Fed on Tuesday nudged up a neutral from one tilted toward mising econom1s1s said. key shon-term interest rate by a quar- rates. " I think they may have to do at Slack prices rose sharply on the least one more rate hike next year" ter-poi nt, prompting commercial banks to boost their prime lending news. The Dow Jones industrial aver- to slow the economy to a cruising rate, the benchmark for millions of age closed up I 71.58 at 10,932.33, its . speed the Fed is more comfortable . business and consumer loans, to 8.5 · highest close since Sept. I3, when the with, said David Jones, an economist percent, up from 8.25 percenl. That index closed at 11.030J3. with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. ...... '· .. .. .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50 , Number 113 Lotteries ,.·.. · -· "•. Meigs County's Calendar Classineds Comics Editorials ' L001l · SpojV Weather .;' Cy Young Award -Page 5 • 2 Sections - 12 Pages '{ . Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40 Good Afternoon .. .1 "'". Differences in diplomacy, Page 2 Meigs athletes earn honors, Page 4 Parents try to do best, Page 7 Today: $unny High: 50s;· Low: 20s ·Today's Sentinel HOLZ.:It t;l.~UC•• ~.-~. .. ... '' . Ce1eb~atlng sq Year~ of servlc~/ " . ... . " .. . '• Nov. 17, 1999 Weather By The Associated Pnsaa Was it a meteor shower or some· \hing else? Female Citadel cadet awarded $135,000 in court settlement WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Middlcpon Literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday. home of Gay Perrin. Bernice Carpenter to review "A Different Kind of Chris\ mas" by Alex Haley. · POMEROY - Meigs County Fire Foghtcrs Association. Wednesday, 7::10 p.m.-Pomeroy tire station. In July, Carter traveled to El Paso, where one of the FBI's 10 Most Wanted fugitives surrendered on the International Bridge. Angel Maturino Rcscndil. also known by the alias Rafael Rese ndez-Ramirez, was mdicted in July on a capotal murder charge in connection with the death of a Houston-area doctor. He also is suspected of other killings that occurred nertr railroads. Caner look a telephone call from Maturirio Resendiz's sister that set in motion the process leading to the man's surrender. Sarah (Grow) CURTIS. Any person of direct. lineal descent lrom a persoto proven to he in Meigs County by I 830 may join for a <>nc-rimc fcc. ,: D•ffleuilles in the illegal publishing of gcncalog•cal society's copyrighted material on the internet were discussed. The Ohio Genealogical Society is going to he consulted i'llr legal assistance since other counties arc al!l(> having 1he same prohlcm. '. ' Plans were made ior the Society to begin a prujcct on puhlishmg dcmh: notices of local newspapers to begin with the IR90-l K94 period. The musC.-· um is c rr y trying 10 locate the machinery necessary li>r .the prujccl. ft; was note the project is compli~toy the presence of fllur cxislin~ · ncwspa'pcrs ·imultancously in the county during the late IK()(h. All paper•. will havil't · read item by item as death notices did nut get pnntcd in sp~­ cial parts of.the newspaper as they arc today. I , The Society is seeking any old justice of the peace records lll' Meigs County to rhotocopy. Records of the justices were their private records anil so many hav~ been destroyed when the cslalc was closed hy the heirs ql' these men . . New oflicers named for next ye~rs arc Cook, president; Kerth Ashley.' vice president: Margaret Parker, trea.~urer: June Ashley. trustee: Roberta Maidens, tru~tce : and Christine Fruth. trustee. The secretary 's position is vacant aJ this time. Dues is now payable for the 2000 membership year. Next meeting will he held on Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Wednesday . '· .. . .... .... .. .... ........... '. ... . . . . .. . \ ·,.,· I "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 1999 dobbins erlewine kennedy longsworth