https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48fe22dcefb58aade3c680148b52edb8.pdf 0a760a1fc53ed8fd3e15bcb5d87f3b45 PDF Text Text 1: ' 1 . . ·J ," t l~·· ~ . ' ' t ' ' ' , , . . ., , , . , . ., •' ' '/"I ,. " ." . ... ,.,..... ;., ...I Tuesday, November 23, 1999 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page12 • The Dally Sentinel '· Bradley goes on offensive against G~re campaign Wednesday ' Missteps plague Hillary's candidacy By MAR<.; HUMBERT Associated Press Writer ., ALBANY. N.Y. - A series of political mi ssteps in her campaign is raising ques tions about Hillary Rodham Clinton 's transition from first lady of the United States to Senate candidate from New York. Some supporters say she ·is a phenomenal campaigner. Detractors lind her campaign skills falling amazingly short. "Clearly now, Democrats arc heginning to acknowl edge what ve ry hopeful Republicans are observing. which is Mrs. Clinton doesn't appear to be ready for prime time," said New York-based GOP consultant Jay Severin, who is n01 directl y involved in the race. One of those Democrats is Ronnie Eldrid ge. a member of the New York C1ty Council from Manhattan 's Upper West Side. a liberal ha~t ion . Callin g Mrs. Clinton · " the weakest candidate... Eldrid ge said Saturuay: "I just think the re are too many problems mherent in the campa1gn.... The more I talk to people. and the more you hear from peopl e, the more dissatisfaction you hear. I'm afraid that this is a very ri sky candidacy." Judi th Hope. chairwoman of New York' s De mocratic Party, counters : ''I think she's one of the best people I' ve ever seen on the campaign trail. Her one-on-one campa i ~ nin ~ skills are ohenomenal. " Mrs. Clinton's political pedigree is impressive. She has been a key player in each of her husband's campaigns. the most trusted adviser to a man many consider the best campaigner since President Reagan. A New York Democrat who. helped on President Clinton's 1996 re- elec ti on campaign , Hank Sheinkopf. observed: " One doesn•t learn to be a candidate except by being a candidate. You could have participated in a thousand campaigns. but being a candidate is a very different dynamic." It is a lesson Mrs. Clinton seems to· have been learning the hard way as she decides whether to formally enter the race. · • This month, her likely Republican opponent, New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani . began running tel evision ads across upstate New York. Mrs. Clinton approved a plan to counter with ads financed by ··soft money" from the national Democratic Se natorial Campaign Committee, even though her campaign claims to have plenty of money. Republicans were quick to bnng up her husband 's questi<mable 1996 campaign -fin ancing acti vities. • Mrs. Clinton we nt to the Middle Eas t. a perfect opportunity to further court the Jew ish vote so crucial in close New York elections. At the last minute , she added a vJSit to Ramallah on the West Bank. where she sat silentl y Nov. II as Palestini an leader Vasser Arafat 's wife. Soha. accusccl Israeli ~ccuritY forces of causing cancer among Palestinian s through the usc of "poi son gas." Only hours later. and after Giuliani went on the attac k. did she criticize Mrs. Arafat's comments. A television ad financed by the Republican Jewish Coalition was to begin airing today critici zing Mrs. Clinton for having "sat by silently" during the assertions. "When ·Arafat was finished. Hillary gave her a hug and a kiss. ... Arafat spreads hatred and lies and Hillary embraq:s her," the ad states. On Sunday in New York, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak told a group of American J~wish_ leaders that Mrs. ' Clinton s tnp had advanced the peace process. '' . II T~ay: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 40a ian military ofticers aboard Fltght 990 were the target of unspecified assailants. "This ·accident was deliberate. and the target was the large number of military onboard .the plane," Mohammed Marzouq satd. The .FBI. meanwh1lc, has sent ·agents to Egypt to participate in the crash investigation with the " full concurrence" of Egyptian authorities, an American diplomat said Monday. The acknowledgment was the first by Volume ·····-·· ~y._ ... _ __ authont1cs that F BI off1c1als have come to Egypt I rom abroad to look mto the cras h. The diplomat. who spoke on condition of anonymity. smd the FBI was asstsun g Ill the 1nvesugauon. whic ~ . the.diplomat stressed was not a cnm · mal case. . . At Egypt s request, lho U.S. Nauonal Transportation Satc1y Board has delayed turmng the lead role '" the probe ove r to the FBI to run as a · · 1· .· · cnmma mvcsugat10n. ·: MIDDLEPORT - For mem·bers of the Faith Chapel Church, :preparing a free Thanksgiving .turkey does more than just feed :members of the community. It also :promotes the ministries of the ·Church which continue year-round . The church, located on South Third Avenue in Middleport, began serving a free Thanksgiving dinner three years ago, just after the church was founded •. 125 meals were served that first year, 250 last year, and this year, volunteers expected to serve as many as 350 meals. It was the only free dinner offered in the community this Thanksgiving. This year's meal was served on Saturday, and folks began lining up outside of the church well before serving time. Inside, servers were . making final preparations for serving the eight 20-pound turkeys with dressing, 30 pounds of mashed potatoes, 50 pounds each of green beans and corn, and an assortment of donated homemade desserts. · Most of the food was purchased by the church, although Vaughan's S~permarket of Middleport donal· ed $150 toward the dinner. The church congregation was joined in the effort by members of Ladies for the Lord, an interdenominatibnal women's ministry which was start· ~d:. ,earlier this year with members fr9m· several area churches. · · increased need, according to those who work closely with the poor. ' Teresa Davis, a member of Faith Chapel and Ladies for the Lord, said Saturday that the dinner has shown her and her fellow church members that there are, indeed, hungry people in the community, in need of food for the body as well as the soul. The dinner has helped to pro· mote two new ministries at Faith Chapel: a clothing bank and food pantry, which are open on the third Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those facilities were open to those attending the dinner last weekend, so that those in need could take homi: warm swearers, coats and other cold·weather needs. _ Mrs. Davis said that the grQUp ' hopes to expand the ministry even ' further, to include literacy ~duca- ' tion and other social causes. "This is just the beginning for us, we hope," Mrs. Davis said. "We want to do whatever we can to help people becoine more self-suffi - . cient." Faith Chapel hilS only about 30 active members, but the small con·o gregation, with help from the Ladies for tlie Lord, hope to make' ~ a big difference in the lives of those in need. '! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff 0 uusmiss • I• I I• ·' •· ··~·< r ., Have your ~; historical time capsule keepsake revi , ,! •.:m.clludl:d in this Milest.one events in and d ew of the last century. C . aroun Mason Co WV GaUia ounties in Ohio, along 'With National · :' . . ' . & Meigs this. once in a lifetime supplement. happerungs wiD highUght This Special Edition will be piaced in dte Po . Register, The Gallipolis D . .. . Jot Pleasant Sentinel the last week of Decemaily Tri~.~e ~d the Pomeroy Dilily Fo ~r, 1999. . r space reservation and help dtsi .. I . . . . please contact your n · . ID~ :your advertisement, . ewspaper a~ertising department: .. I •· .THANKSGIVING TRADITION - Making CutoOut turkeys, pllgrlml lnd lndllntarel Thlnklglving tl'l• Clition for children acroaa the country. Here, Btc:ca Hinltlne, Ka¥111 Kennedy and Amy Birr, from left, fourth gl'lldtrs In Karen Walker'• clus It Slllabury Elementary School, walt for the glue on thllr little turkeya to dry Monday afternoon. · . ·Good Afternoon Deputies posted at school following threat The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 . Dave Harris Ext. 1104 Sentinel 2 Sections • 16 Pages BECOME A PART .OF HISTORY••• CALL TooA vUI .. . .t:.•., ROCK SPRINGS - Sheriff's deputies :were posted at Meigs High School on Wednesday in light of a threate~ing note found in a school book. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Sotdsb•y that a note, saying that "you all will die," reference book and reported by' several s~1detnts. that the note made specific reference to School was in session as usual pal Dennis · Eichinger had requested building during high activity in 1n~ •.evem Soulsby said that a number of ~~~~~~~~h~~~; which the handwritten note was found; underway in an attempt to determine who wrt>li•• "The posting of officers in the school of a precau· tionary measure than anything." Soulsby "T·-· ·~>IJ .< :~ .•:~""'· ' ' 3: S-0-1; Pick 4: 9-3-4-4 JlllleU,,e5: 14-16-19·32-36 ....,.. ...................,.....~·~ . , ,• -~--------------------~---~-~--~-------------"--~-~--~"~·~--.....:.. ___ ,, •" " ' ,. The board also approved renewing the boiler insurance policy with the Hartford Steam Boiler Co. through the Downing, Childs, Mullen & Musser Agency, Pomeroy, from Dec. 12, 1999, to Dec. 4, 2000, at a cost of $1,444.78. The premium is based on the school building value and not the condition of the boilers, it was noted. Boilers have been replaced at the high school. . The board approved a request for early dismissal on Dec. 14 to allow the various grades· continuous improvement groups to get together for planning. Buses wil.l be dismissed at 1:15 p.m. , The textbook, "Inquiry Into Life," was approved for the Biology II class. The board discussed where baseball and softball will be played next spring. The current fields are unusable due to school construction . There were no decisions made. Presen\ were board President Bob · Collins and board members Doug Little and Ron Cammarata. Absent were board members Marty Morari ty and Dave Kucsm a. · By .JIM FREEMAN ·' Sentlnll Nlw Staff Brian Blllln · . · !~:· ·. · .{304) 675·1333 gs Ext. 1113 or Pam Caldwell &t 1112 . arry Boyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rodgers Ext. 117 principal and teacher Robert Beegle, effective Dec. 31. The board agreed to appoint a head teacher to handle administrative duties at the school and to hire a substitute tq teach Mr. Beegle's sixth-grade class for the remainder of the sthool year. In other personnel mailers, the board approved Susan Bird, Dorothy Faulkner, Damian Giancola, Catherine Grosvenor and Mark Kinsler as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. . Don Smith was hired as a substitute bus driver for the remainder of the sthool year, and James O'Brien was approved (or the afternoon supplemental bus route from Syracuse Elementary to Southern High School. Scott Wolfe was accepted as freshman boys basketball coach for the 1999-2000 school year. . In other business, the board failed to approve a one-year contract with . Vision Plus for vision insurance effective Jan. 1. The matter will likely be reconsidered by the board in December. Meigs Local takes first steps in building project ~be ~oant llleattant 1\.en:tttter ~beL<.'9alltpofi~ iaatlp ~rtbunt (740) 446·234~ I~ ., . 0 ·~ .•, ' . RAQNE - The Southern Local Board of Education voted Monday night to postpone advertising for bids for the district's elementary school project. The district was poised to accept bids for the project .next month, but agreed to postpone the bid date until Jan. 20. Superintendent James Lawrence said the Quandel Group, the firm overseeing construction, recom· mended the action due to conflicting projects scheduled for bidding at approximately the same time including a women's prison in Mason County, W.Va. and a much-larger sthool project in Pike County. Meanwhile, initial work on the building site is moving along well due in part to unusually warm and dry November weather. If the nice weather allows, the site work may be completed as early as the end of next week, Lawrence said. In . personnel matiers, the board accepted the resignation, due to retirement, of Syracuse Elementary • 1 .. Single Copy· 35 Cents on delays Southern Elementary bids _ ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number 118 : By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff By CONNIE MABIN Associated Press Writer ' Hometown Newspaper Free Thanksgivin·g dinner feeds bodies and souls • !fj- · from the Sentinel staff • • Meigs County's Rivals join • • 1n mourn1ng of students AUSTIN. Texas- For 58 years. University of Tc<as students have signed a "hex card" in hopes of sending nasty messages to archrival Texas A&M in the days before the schools' annual football matchup. But this year. Texas students paint· ed over those messages to write condolences in memory of the 12 A&M students killed last week while building a bonfire structure. The plywood card was on display Monday night during a candlelight service outside of the University of Texas' darkened '307- foot tower. where thousands of Longhorns and Aggies came together to grieve. · The mourning took the place of the annual "hex rally." where Longhorns fan s usually light candles to place a good-natured curse on Aggies. " My heart goes out to those of you in Aggieland.'' read one message. "For our friendship runs deeper than our nvalry." Officials have said about 70 people were building the 40-foot pyramid of logs when the pile gave way early Thursday. The bonfire is a Thanksg iving week tradition on the Texas A&M campus in College Station - the highlight of preparations for the regular season final e against Texas. Four students remained hospitalized Monday, one. in critical condition. two in serious condition and one in fair condition. Putting aside deep . long-held antagonisms. 40 busloads of Aggies made 'the 105-mile .trip to Austin for the Monday rally. ·"Tonight we stand unified. Unified in our grief. Unified in our love of tradition. Unified in our commitment to restore light to a darkened Texas." Texas student body representative Milan Newby told the crowd. At the rally, Newby and Texas A&M student body president Will Hurd each lit a candle from the same torch before lighting the candles of those in the crowd as the tower bell struck ·l2 times - once for each of the 12 who died. "We have seen the most fearsome rivals become the best of friends,,,. Hurd said. "The relationship between Texas A&M and the University of Texas is forever changed ." Traditions also were put on hold at Texas A&M. OffiCials postponed today annual Elephant Walk - when seniors turn over school-spirit leadership. duties to juniors in a slow. symbolic walk around campus until Nov. 30. Earlier Monday, thousands of mourners crowded inJo a handful of churches acrms the state to bid farewell to fi ve of those who died. Happy Thanksgiving Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:50s; low: 40 Egyptian investigators fly to U.S. to .aid prob~ discounting any theories. he sought to CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - A group people ahoard. EI-Dumeiri 's report to Parliament · di stance Egyptian crew and main~e' of Egyptian experts and investigators was the government' s first public nance workers from blame. left for the United States today to JOin In Parliament lawmakers echoed assessment of the circumstances surthe investigation into the crash of the popular con; piracy theories cirEgyptAir Flight 990, a civil aviation roundmg the crash. It foll owed a culating among Cairo residents an'd stmm of protests in Egypt over the official said. Egyptian media. some of which s~g> sui ~ idc s~c nario that emerged from The official. speaking on condisome sources in the American-led gesuhat U.S. authorities are blammg tion of anonymity. said the team the crew to cover up sabotag·er mcluded experts from Egypt's air investigat'ion . The tran sport minister said it may mechanical troubles or Israeli safety board, ~gyptAir technical take a year or more to "get to the involvement in some sort of ploi experts and voice recognition experts complete truth " about why Flight 990 · tE 1 . gyp. . <) "who will join the commiuees crashed. While he said Egypt was not agams One legislator cla1med }3 Egypt' formed to discover the mystery behind the crash. " He did not say how many people were on the team . .---------~-~~----"":"!! Egypt's transport minister told Parliament on Monday that the Egyptian head of the investigation in the United States had requested a psychologist and voice specialist be fl own to the United States to help with the investigation . Transport Minister Ibrahim· ei Dumeiri also criticized speculative reports that a suicidal co-pilot forced down the plane. However. he did not say what Egyptian authorities thought sent the Boeing 767 plunging into the Atlantic on Oct. 31 . killing all 217 November 24, 1999 Weather 1996 there were disgraceful action s by hoth Republicans and De~Jtocrats. ' 1Whil~ Senator Bra<!l~y ~~~s chosen to t~lk about the issueo f cmnpaign By J.M. HIRSCH That 's well known. The point is instead of that being an impetus for g~ ng.~ fin'lillj:e·~fori\.1, he.fails,t.l' ful fy disclose who paid for -:-:- and I £ paymg f~~ Associated Press Writer . . .. · . : :,; :.· _ ti\e.~Qie.iis: of corpora1e flights J;lradley rs usmg dunng th iS campaign, MANCHESTER. N.H. - f acing a tight primary battle here with AI Gore, reform . nothing has happened." Democratic presidential candidate Bill Bradley is remindin g voters of some Gor~ "has had seven ycarsund n o th!~ g has happened, B radlenru~~ - I"· .L:ehl)pe sai\F~. : t, , . : , · . . {I.'" •· • .. 11\c~Seiiatc:recently k\lled leg1slat1on banmng soft money - the large, of the darkest days of !he Clinton administration - its questionable .fund- thmk 11 s hp serv1cc and then 1gnore 11. 1n hi s speech Monday. Bradley. who is challen!ling Gore.for the OilJ!to- .. ~;!'¢gii.l~~d .donatioris to'the political parties. The House had passed a stmraising practices. . · · . . . For the first tim·e in his campaign against Gore. Bradley raised the issue cratJc preSidential nommauon. also recalled Ctmton s 1995 handshake m ~e"i ilar-·bill: . Monday and suggested that the administration has worked behind the scenes Hampshire with then-House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.• pl edging to p~s · , •:once again this is. an issue (Bradley) seems to have lound only alter , .. with Republicans in control of Congress to kill campaign finance legislation. lcgiSiauon ove rhauling campa1 gn I man cc laws. He suggested II was realfy a decidi~g to run for president," Lehane added. , In a later interview. Bradley smd Washmgton wouldn t change 1ts ways Campaigning m New Hampshire College, Bradley cast recent published Silent agreement to ensure the statu s quo . . . " Behind every puhlic handshake on tht s ISsue. there has always been a unless pe\)ple.elect a candidate who makes overhauling the campmgn fmanL-e reports on Gore·, plan to mingle hi s official and political duties as an exten. . .. . . sion of the problems•he suffered afte r his re-election campaign with Presi- secret hanU.shakc ··: .~" ag rc~m.c~~t a~~10n,g ~.httcJ a n ~. not to up ~\!l a syst~m system 8 pricifity. . th,ll they usc to thc11 ud vant.lgc .. B1 .1dlc y satd . . . Gore's campaign and nonpartiSan watchdog groups have cnt1c1 zed Bradley dent Clinton. Gore and Bradley arc Itt a stausucal dead heat m New Hampsh11e. accord- for taking $2.7 million from special interest groups for speeches tn 1997 and "Let's go back to 1996. At that time, there were questions about where politics ended and government began in the Clinton-Gore fund -raising mg to a Los Angeles T1m cs poll released Sunday. Recent public opm1on sur- 1998.. Bradley denied being beholden to those who patd h1m . vcys also have shown a close race 1n .the state between the two Democrl\ls. "The distinction.needs to be made that 1 was in the pn vate 1ector. I had effort s." Bradley said Monday. • The former New Jersey_ senator rcllcmtcd hts call for bannmg soft-mon- seven jobs; speaking was one or them," he said. . That year. Gore solicited campaign cash at a Buddhist temple and by using cy contnhuuons. puhhcly hnanc1ng campmgns for Congress and makmg free Bradley also defended his use of corporate jets for c' a mpmgn travel. saygovernment telephones at the White House. telcvJSJon tunc available to candidates. . . . · ing the practice is legal and d6es not influence him. "Now, .. Bradley continued. "The Washington Post and The New York Gore campa1gn spokesman Chns Lehane .smd Bradley, ':"ho ret11ed lro,f11 Asked how he would ensure his neutrality. he said it was a matter of char" Times report that Cabinet offi cers are structuring their schedules and the Sena te in 1'197, wa1tcd "~.til h1s last year '" .. Congress to mtroduce a camacter. adding that he makes 11 clear 10 contnbutors '" thiS way: " If yo~ want announcements so that ... Vice President AI Gore can finance his campaign pa1 gn ltnance hill and was on the Sidelines Ill the most recent push for to help me. you are less likely to ever get anythmg than more likely twith government money ) when his finances run short. " rctunn . Interviewed today on ABC's "Good Morning America.'' Bradley said: "In - ' .L Westerville. He is also meeting with - Changed the board meeting · landowners to discuss property nights to the second · and fourth POMEROY- The Mei1111 Local acquisition. Wednesdays during r>ecember, Janu- · Board of Education, meeting in reguHe said that part of the project, ary and February. lar session Tuesday night, took the replacing the roof on Meigs High Present were Buckley, Rhonemus, first small, but important steps in its School, could start as early as this Hood and members Scott Walton, school construction project. summer. Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys . The $32.6 miHion . project In other business, the board and approved by district voters on Nov. 2 renewed position bonds for the superwill change the face of the district; it• intendent and board president in the calls for the construction of two ele- amount of $20,000 and increased the mentary sthools, a middle schooi and treasurer's bond amount to $200,000, renovations to the existing high from the current $20;000, effective school. Jan. 1. The first step was to approve a In personnel matters, the board resolution authorizing board Presi, approved Jerrod Douglas to assist the dent John Hood and Treasurer Cindy. boys' basketball coaches at Meigs Rhonemus to enter into an agreement Middle and accepted the n;signation with the Ohio School Flll:ilities Com- of substitute teacher Elizabeth J. Yeamission for lhc oonstruction project. ger. Next, the board approved a project The board hired William Lavenagreement with the OSFC which will der ilnd Steven Rife as substitute bus funnel all but $S.7 million of st8te drivers for the remainder of the · fundins into the project. sthool year. The board then authorized RhoneThe board also: mus to Issue up to $5,726,000 (the - Approved 'a ·field trip to New local share ofthe building project) in York in April for members of Mei!PI bond ~ticipation n~~~ This will Middle School Team 7; Sponsored by ... allow "'' district .tO fC11Ci~~ iWJn,IQI!ey - Authorized the treasurer to quickly· for project COilS, 'locki118 'in advertise for bids to sell three schools lower interest rates arid maximizing buses, a 19~ Chevrolet Corsica and· investritent earninp. · a 1991 GMC Safari van; Supierintendent Bill Bli¢idey said - Paid an invoice of$2,648.96 to he wu' ill Colum!Jus rccepd:y to mc~t . Panich, Noel, Dawson & Associates · with tile district's coi1Slruetion ~n- for state approved drawings•for the iiel to ·negotiate a cion!r:il;f widt .the grccrihOI!SC project at !'deip .Higii · U'Chi~ SSOFISEM ot 'ibledo and School; days · · Christmas ,,' . .. ." . �I '0 ' 01 · ~ ' I>·~-· · ·· •' o• . "o' ~' 0 •' ... ' 0 ' . '• . '·· ''!" '" ... ' ~ ' .. " ' ' '-. . ~ . ... • I o\ ' .... . 1' ' ·• ·t ... ,. I' • ... .. .. . .. ... . ' ' .... ,~ ... ,~ • • I Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Commentary_ Wednesday, November 24, 1998 ; , The Daily Sentinel Getting what we pay for .on the HUI :; 111 G:ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARL.ES W. GOVEV Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller Tht Seatlnel w.lcomea letttre to the editor from readera on a broad renge o1 topICI. Short lttttrl {300 wonle or ltu) have the bill chance ot being publllhtd. Typed lettere are preferred and all may bt tdlttd. Each thou,ld Include 1 signature, tddreaa, and daytime phone number. Specify t date If thtrt'l a reference to • prtvloua anlclt or letter. Mall to: Lttttra to the tdltor, The Sontlnol, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45785; or FAX to 740-i92·2157. Wall Street never lacks for ideas to goose tt,e market By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - We ha ve lamented the quality and caltber of our elected oiTictals, and have advo· ~:ated changmg thts siluau on the Amencan way: offer more money to attract more quahll ed people. Thts holds equally true for thetr staffers. wh~rc quahftcd people take the jobs for the prcsttgc and cxpcncncc, only Hill has never been as lucrative as the private sector. Senate staff with undergraduate degrees earn 32.5 per· cent less than those wnh bachelor 's degrees across the nation . Those on tlie Htll wnh rraduate degrees earn between 16 (for masters) and 33 per· cent (for doctorate) less than similarly degreed American~ Sadly for those labonng to help wnte the laws uf the land, thai pay to qu1ck ly move on to the lucrative gap IS growmg. In 1997, the dtffcr· pnvatc sector Here arc the !acts ence in pay between the private and In the U.S . Senate. men are paid public sectors was only 21 percent. more than women. anll whrtcs earn But. minorities are paid better on mo~~ than mmoritrc:;, m:curdmg to a the Htll than elsewhere around the new study by ll1c Congressional Management Fnundauon Al so. the Senate. whtch 1s made up of two sen.. ators from every state, does n' t look like the Amcncan populace. If there were a random lottery to 1999 fill the Senate chamber, about a sllltlerCDiuse.nol quarter would be Latino or African· American , while more than half would be women . The Senate now IS o~erwhelm­ • mgly stocked with white men There are nine: women . and nu blm.:ks ur HISpantcs. The only minorities rep· resented arc two Japanese-Americans from the state of Hawau and one Native Amcncan from Colorado As for the support staff, the aver· age pay lor a Se nate aide is $4'2,000 per year. an mcrease of 6.3 percent a year. whicl1 ts still not competiti ve with sal at ics outside <if gove rnment. Women workin g for senators made 17 percent less than' thetr male co-workers tht s year. The study anributes tht s discrepancy to the numbers of women in sccreta1ial and low-rankmg staff positions. . Black Senate stalf earned 76 per· cent of the pay of white colleagues, while Htspanics earned 82 percent. Tradtttonally, work on Capitol ~~lf;R. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst . · NEW YORK - Whenever stocks begms,lo look weary, and their own· ers bored 'with easy gains, the guys and gals of Wall Street gtve it an ener· gy ptll , restoring the fun and the lust for wealth . Concepts were never lacking among brokers, but after a year of fantastic gains and with investors comfortable with what they already own, how do you onterest onvestors m something new '! China stocks are in, suddenly and explosively, following the stgning of a China-United States trade agreement. Prosperity International, a contractor, rose 21 points to 32 in one day recently, China Resource Development, a rubber distributor, jumped 19 to 25. Such gains typify the kind of excnement that comes in great waves and all but drowns investors in a sea of possibilities. Never mind that profits might be absent; It's the future that counts. Profitless companies are espectally valuable if they have technological know-how and are gaining market share. Market share is far more impor· tam while awaiting that great day m the future. It 's no different in China stocks. Chma.com, a Chinese language Internet prov ider, doubled in a couple of days this month. So what if it had losses of $8.5 million on sales ot $3.5 mtllion . At the other side of new are the old favorites, and some brokerage hous· By RED GREEN There are a lot of thmgs a man can es arc now pushing them . After a Merrill Lynch ,upgrade of tts stock thiS week, do to fool everybody as to hts age. Coca-Cola fizzed up $4 in a few ho~rs There are a number of products out Other old favorite s gettmg a second look arc Xerox, Walt DISney and to help: hair dyes and wnnkle there Gtllcllc cosmetic surgery and toupees, cream, All have lost sunors this year. old-timers m a youthful mvestor society. lenses, laxatives and Viagra. contact But now comes a novel vtew of things: In contrast to new stocks with a great You can talk about things that fututc but no earnings, these compames have a great past that foretells future people tal!< about. You can younger carnongs. wear young clothes and dri"e a. Increasingly popular as the century wanes are compames which mtght be. young person 's car. You can even pre· as Standard & Poor's puts 1t, potcnual "January EITect" bencficianes. These tend to like their music. But it's all are good stocks depressed m pncc. over when you hit the dance floor This IS the reasonmg : Holders of these ISsues who bought at htghcr pnces Once you start flailing away doing mt ght be mclmed to sell he fore year-end so as to reali ze losses for tax pur· the Frug or the Monkey or the Locoposes. That pushes them down even further motwn, you' ve blown your coyer " But when the New Year begms and thts selling pressure lifts, the shares When people see you dance, they typtc.llly nse," says S&P. Among the type. it say s. are well-known compaknow you grew up with Chubby nte s such as Dell, Reader's Dt~est and Tyco. Checker. Even slow dances give you And then there ts the "Mtllennium Melt-Up" thesis, as proposed for conaway. With your arm stuck stratghl Sideration by Donaldsdon, Lufkin & Jenrette's Thomas M. Galvin. a certi· out hke a ratlway crosSing The horfied financial adviser. rible truth is you have to make a This is the first year smce 1991 , says Galvm, that money market funds have taken in more new cash than equity mutual fund s. In addition , he adds, choice. You must either be honest talks wtth portfolio managers con~rm they are sttting on ptles ol cash JUSt about your age or never, ever dance. It 's a tough one . My advice is to do wmtmfl to be mvested. both . " O~ce consensus r.ealizes the world is not coming to an end in January Psychologist, 2000. investors wtll want back mto the market at the same time 'through the heal thyself same door." says Galvin. "All that cash sillmg on the sidelines will drive I have a couple of concerns about the stock market htgher." the whole sell -help move ment tlung. Meanwhtle, the htgh-tech JUnktes contonue to beheve in e-commerce The idea is that each of us IS great and stocks You can sense 1t in their profound confidence and knowing smiles fantasti c and there's nothtng we can't that say, "You am 't seen nothing yet " do if we JUSt liberate ourselves from negati ve thoughts. I'm 53 years ol d, country, where black employees earned 71 percent of white workers' salaries, Hi spanics earned 66 percent, and women earned 69 percent of their male co-workers ' paychecks. The typtcal Senate staffer is young, well educated and childless -and is also in the market to.change jobs soon Nearly half of CUITcnt Senate staffers have held their jobs for less than one year. Stxty·thrcc percent of Senate staff are single and 70 percent are chi ld· less. The average age is 33 8 years, and almost all hold at least bachelor's degrees. Around the country, the average worker is five years older; 65 percent are married , and only a quarter of the workers hold a degree of any sort . . Chiefs of staff are the highest paid on the Hill ; taking home $116,57-!, · while the lowly staff assistants w~o file , fax and answer phones have the lowest average salary of $22.504. We are getting what we pay for. To order a sighed edition of Jack Anderson's autobiography, "Peace, War & Politics," call (703) 821-3434. (Jack Anderson and Douplea Cohn are columnists for United. Feature Syndicate.) ... AND · IN ORDERTO SIJ:)W TH£ NATIONS ECONOMY WE'RE BOOSTING POkED RATES ~%. . ' ... .' .,' .·• By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Nov 24. the 328th day of 1999. There are 37 days left in the year ·I Today's Htghlight in History: On Nov. 24, 1963, Jack Ruby shot and mortally wounded Lee Harvey O"vald , the accused assassm of PreSident 'Kennedy, tn a scene captured on tclcvtsion. On this date : In 1784, Zachary Taylor, the 12th president of the United States, was born 1n Orange County, Va. In I ~59. Bnttsh naturaliSt Charles Darwm published "On the Origin of SpeCies." which explained his theory of evolution. In 1863, the Civil War battle for Lookout Mountain began in Tennessee: Un i~ forces look the mountain two days later. In 1871 , the National Rifle Assoctalion was mcorporaled. In 1947, a group of wntcrs, produ cers and directors that became known as the " Holl ywood Ten" was cned for contempt of Congress for rej:tlsln'g to """'er quest10ns about alleged Communist influence in the movie ~rY: In 1947, John Steinbeck's novel "The Pearl " was fir>t published. In 1969,Apollo 12 splashed down safely m the Paciftc. In 1971, hiJac ker D.B. Cooper parachuted from a Northwest Airlines 727 over Washington state wtth $200.000 1n ransom. hiS fat e remams unknown In 1985, the htJ ac ktng of an Egyptatr Jetliner parked on the ground in Mal· ta ended with 60 deaths when Egyptian commandos stormed the plane, two ul the dead were shot by the hijackers. In 1987. the United States and the Sovtet Union agreed to scrap shorterand medium-range missiles. Ten years ago: Czechoslovakta 's·hard· line party leadership resigned after more than a week of protests against its policies. Ftve years agwRebel Serbs refused to withdraw from the U.N. designated safe area around Bihac and contmued to advance on the city, despite recent NATO air strikes. One year ago: America Online confirmed it was buying Netscape Com· muntcati ons 1n a deal ulttmately worth $10 billion. The first Palestine Atr· lines /light touched dow n at Gaza lnl ernauonal Atrport A funeral was held '" St. Petersburg for libctal Russliln lawmaker Gal ina Starovoitova. who had hccn assassinated four days earlier. ")(,Jay's Btrthdays: Co lu mmst Wilh am F. Buckley ts 74. Country singer Johnny Carver IS ~9 Rock' n'roll drummer Pete Best IS 58. Rock musici an Dona ld " Duck'' Dunn (Booker T. & the MG 's) " 58. Actor-comedian Bil· ly Conn oll y is 57. Fmmer Whttc House ne ws <ccrc dry Marlm Fitzwater is 57 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman is 55. Singer Lee Michaels IS 54. Actor Dwight Schultz is 52. Actor Stanley Livingston is 49. Rock mustcian Cl~urke (Biondie) IS 44. Record producer Terry Lewts ts 43 Actress Denise't:rosby is 42. Rock musician John Squtre (The Stone Roses) is 37. Rock musician Gary· Stonadge (Big Audio) " 37. Rock musician Chad Tay· lor (Live) is 29. Actor Colin Hanks ("Roswe ll ") ts 22. cnordmauon and a htstory ot avotd· mg physical exertion. No amount of self-help will allow me to be the statl· ing ce nter for the Chicago Bulls. And that 's not just a negative thought, it's also a posittve realtty. The pomt IS that we nee d to have negative thoughts about ourselves. Negative thoughts keep us employed and married and allow us to get along wtth our friends and neighbors. Nothing kills a relationship faster than saying to yourself, "I could do beuer." Espe· ctally when the truth is that they could do better. Try to think of your ego as a hot air balloon The postttve thoughts keep it up, the negative thoughts keep 1t down. The perfect altitude for you is just above the high tension wires and just below the radar. Too many postttve thoughts, and you have too far to fall. Too many negative thoughts, and you're draggmg your basket. Right-sizing your home A lot of people my age are mak· ing the move from · the two-story, four-bedroom family home into a one-bedroom condo. They teU me that they want to reduce the maintenance work and general hassle of owning and maintaining a house, but I don't believe it. Sure, the condo 20 pounds ovcrv.:ctght and barely management people will cut the lawn avcmgc 111 hctghl. with poor eye-hand and shovel the snow and look after Roy L. Buchanan TUPPERS PLAINS - Roy L. Buchanan, 66, Tuppers Plains, d1ed Tues· day, Nov. 23, 1999 at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center m Huntington · .Services will be Friday at II a. m. at the Whtte Funeral Home in Coolvtlle Wtth burial in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funcr: al home Thursday from 4-8 p.m. Sylvia V. Curtis REEDSVILLE - Sylvia V. Curtis, 80, Reedsvi lle, d;ed Monday, Nov. 22, 1999 at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. . She was born Sept. 3, 1919 in Rockport, W.Va ., daughter of the late Aaron Davts and Maude Mac Dorst Seals. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Whtte Chapel Church, and RSVP Senior Citizens of Pomeroy. . , She ts survtvcd by two sons and daughter-in-law, Paul and Shelia Cur11s 9fPomcroy, and Charles and Elizabeth Curtis of Spnngboro; two daughters, Vtrgtma Reynolds of Parkersburg, and Sandra McDonald of Reedsville ; two dau~hte rs and sons·m·law, Carolyn and Doug Btssell of Tuppers Plams, and [Manlyn and Albert Pooler of Miamisburg; a foster sun, Davtd Seals of Day· ;ton ; two sisters, Vera Thompson of Elizabeth, W.Va., and Helen Beck of Kent ; :a brother, Eugene Seals of Richlleld, N C.; 18 grandchildren and 18 great· :grandchildren; and one stster-m-law, MarJone Brewer of Reedsville. : She was also preceded in death by her husband , Perry Curtts; and by a ,grandson, Terry Lee Curtis. : Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the White Funeral Home in :coolvtlle, with the Rev. Philhp Ridenour officiating. Burial will be m the •Sandhtll Cemetery, Long Boltom Fnends may call Friday from 2-4 and 6p.m . at the funeral home. ;s !Robert 'Bunny' lhle , KENT- Robert "Bunny" lhle, 83, Kent, dted Tuesday, Nov 23, 1999 :at his residence. ' He was bam Aug . 5, 1916 in Rae me, son of the late William and Agnes :Roush lhle. He retired after 38 years of service with Amtek·Lamb Electric lwhere he was a laborer, then a techntcian in the engineenng department. : He is survived by hts wtfe of 60 years, Helen "Syd" Simpson Ihie. a broth· :er, Homer Ihle of Kent: a sister, Lots Moore of Las Cruces, N.M.; brothers· :and-sisters-in-law, Albert and Jane Wolfe of Olmstead Falls, Sara Beach of ; Kent, Georg ann Gnmm of Kent, Richard Hartenbach of Lagana Hill, Ca., ;and Robert Harten bach of Kent. : He was preceded m death by two brothers, Charles and Edward Ihle; and :by a sister, Anna Mae Obitz. Graveside services will be held Friday at II a.m. at the Letart Falls Ceme· : tery in Letart Falls, with the· Rev. De wayne Stutler officiating No calling , hours will be observed. The Fisher Funeral Home is in charge of arrange· ;ments. Memorial contnbuttons may be made to the Antmal Protection League, LP.O. Box 927, Ravenna Ohto 44266. Margaret E. S.lay the outside maintenance, but they charge you a few hundred bucks a month to do it. Chances are, you could have had the same level of ser· vice for the same price on your own house. Maintenance is not the issue -it's all about downsizmg. Downsizing is not a new concept. Life does it to most of us. Haven ' t you ever noticed how much smaller your grandfather IS lhan he used to be'' We've been battling life from our four-bedroom fort every day for a lot of years. Now that we 're running oul of ammo, we need to be a smaller target. Maybe in a condo wtth security, the world won't bother us as often. And of course, no extra room means no extra visttors. No matter who drops m, at some point it's going to get late and you're going to have to go to bed and they're going to have to go home. And you will have peace. That's what this is all about. Moving to a condo is you giving up on conquest, and opting for peace instead. You' ve always found peace in the smallest· room in the home. Now you're hoping to find it in the small· est home on the block. • Your will: payback time Asthebunchofusgetolder, we're seeing more commercials for wills How to prepare them. Why to have· them. What to put ·m them. I don't think wills are used to their full potential. First of all, don't try to say how much you care about people in your will. It just makes them feel bad. They don't need to read it from you after you're gone- they need to hear it from you while you're still around. To me, the true fun is to use your will to make people improve themselves. . For example, you can leave your riding mower to your neighbor, providi ed he returns the hedge clippers he borrowed from you in 1973 -and it has to be the exact pair, because yo11 kept a ptcture. You can leave your barbecue to the people up the street,' provided they camp in your backyard listening to their dog bark all night a~ you did for so many years. You can: leave $5,000 to the city, provided they repave the street like they; promtsed to in the last municipal· election. You get the idea Have some: fun with 1t. A will is your last chance: to make a point, and nobody can talk· back. Quote of the Day: "Monster' Trucks are for people who don't. understand Wrestling."- Red Green· (Red Green Is the star of "The Red Green Show," a televlalon' series seen In the U.S. on PBS arid: ' In Canada on lh~ CBC Network,: and the author of 'The Red Green• Book" and "Red Green Talkl Cara:: A Love Story.") MIDDLEPORT- Margaret E. Slay, 79, Middleport, formerly of Wheeling, W.Va. , died Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' , Born Aug. 27, 1920 in Charleston, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Hf!ITtson and Deha Pennington Pridemore. Surviving are two sons, Robert Slay of Cheshire, and Ken Farmer of Gallipolis; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Edna Reynolds and Martha Tardy, both of Charleston, and Millie Chapman of Palmer, Alaska. . She was also preceded in death by a grandson. , · Graveside services wtll be I I a.m. Friday in the Reynolds Cemetery, Addison, with the Rev. John Jackson offictating. Arrangements are by the McCoy Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. term by promising the country that its boys would nol be sent into "any foretgn war." So the first blow had to come from the other side. Roosevelt did his best to provoke Hitler, by qrdering the U.S. Navy to convoy ships carrying weapons . and 'food from this country to the embattled British, and calling German submarines "the rattlesnakes of the Atlantic. " With any luck there would sooner or later be a provocation whtch could then be used as an excuse to "stnke back " But Hitler refused to bite, and meanwht le, another Roosevelt initia· ti ve began to look more promising. He had persuaded the British (who were dominant in the Mtddle East) and the Dutch government in exile (which still controlled Indonesia and its vital oil fields)to jom us in impos· tog a total ban qn all oil sales to Japan, unless it pulled out of not just China but even Manchuria, which it had conquered earlier and absorbed mto Its empire. This move . whtch Wmston Churchill later described as "artght· ful but a bard demand," left the Japanese no choice but war. They had no domestic sources of oil; and only an IS-month supply; at the end of that time, their vaunted navy would be JUSt so many inert hunks of tin . So they struck. as Rooseve lt knew they must - but not, at first, south· ward towatd the Indonesian otl fields as he expected, but eas tward .L a; Pearl Harbor. .· .on Dec. 7, 1941 , I was the leader of the Republican Party in the-Princeton Model Senate, and (since ours was the largest party) chairman of its Foreign Relations Committee. So I had the honor of introducing, that evening, the resolution to declare war on Japan . It passed, of course, unan· imously. But then I introduced resolutions to declare war on Germany and Italy as well. Both were defeated - by the Democrats, in league with the Independents! Four days later, Hitler rende red their caution irrelevant by declaring war on the United States. So let's not hear any bravura nffs about how right America was to go after Hitler. We were still sitting out the festivities, and America Firsters The Daily Sentinel !USPS lt3·960) ' • Community Newspaper HoldlnPt Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through •frKiay, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh10 Valley Publishmg Company. Second class . postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member: The Mociated Press and the Ohio • Newspaper ~oc1ati on . L-ostmaster: Send address corrections to The • Da1ly Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ar Mcitor Route One Week •.•• .• •••••••••••••••• ....••••• .$2.00 One Momh ................. ............... $8.70 One Year................................... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily. ...............•. ,•.,.................. 35 Cents · Subscnbers not desiring to pay the carrier may -. remit in advance dired to The Dally Sentinel on a· three, SIX or 12 month basis Crtdtt will be · •given earner each week. No subscripllon by ma1l permitted m areas where home carrier service is avatlable. Publisher reserVe! the right to ad;ust rates dur· tng the subscript ion period. Sub$cription rate changes may be 1mplcmenlcd by duration nf the ~ubscription. chang~ng lhe MAILSUBSCRII'TION Inside Mtlp Counly l3 Wcelu ........................... $27.30 ..,. 26 Weeks .......................... ,.$.53.82 .. 52 Weeks ........... .. ...........S10SS6 Rates Outside Mdas County 13 Weeks ............................$29.2!1 26 Weeks ...................... .....$!56.68 S2 Weeks ...................... .$109 72 like Norman Thomas (yes, that old: Socialist so beloved of liberals) we~' still arguing t.hat we could afford:to: · let Britain go down the tubes alM!: defend America "at the bulge of Brazil," when, to FDR's intense sur~ prise, Japanese bombs mined doW!( on Pearl Harbor. And even then nei-: ther Ro~sevelt nor Congre_ss couli( must~r etther the moral clartty o~ the marttal wtll to take on Adolf Httler. We're just lucky he saved u~ the troll· ble of havmg to generate etther. , . (William A. Ruaher II 1 01111~ gulshed Fellow of the Clararnoni Institute for the Study of Statesmanshlp and Political Phlloaophy.) Other voices, other opinions ;: . The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 19: .• ~ Wisdom, logic and compassion seemed to b): winning out earlier this weet: when Congress and the Clinton administration reached an agreemerit on hOii ly debated new rules for the allocation of organs for transplant. Then caie an eleventh-hour move by Senate Majority Leader Trent Loti on Wedne$day. The Misstssippi ·Republican slipped language into the bill that wolilf put the rules _on hold for at least four months. ;1! The rules tssued by the Department of Health and Human Services whi~ were supposed to take effect by January and do not affect "designated donf tions" between loved ones, would force the nation's transpl~nt system to s~ orga~s to the sickest patients first, no matter where they live. But reflectiJil Lott s effort to keep the system as 11 1s, the new language essentially wo 11Jij gtve opponents m Congress lime lo return ne~t year and pass legislation tli., would strip the Health and Human Servtces Department of its power to iei these rules in the first place. •:: The regulations have been a long time coming, and Loti's move is reg~ ,, ·~ table. . ·~ ' By GL.EN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Controversy over what was said in the cockpit of EgyptAir Flight 990 has clouded hard evidence from the flight data recorder that someone aboard the plane Cijused 1t to crash It IS that evidence, among the most detailed the National Transportation Safety .Board has ever had to work with, that allowed chairman Jam es Hall to make the unusuall y early pronouncement that the plane did not appear to have been brought down by a mec hanical problem or bad wcath· er. The record;" also docs not support any theory of a bomb. wl1ich some Egypttans have blamed for the Oct. 31 crash of the New York·to·Catro ntght. All 217 aboard were killed lnvesttgators believe the crash may have been caused by Gamecl El· Batouty, a backup pi lot who appar· cntly was alone m the cockpit short· ly be lore the crash. The cockpit recorder pteked up the sound of the n gh t·seat occupant uttering a statement before the plane began 1ts dtve toward the Atlantic Ocean . What was said , tts 1ranslat10n from Arah1c to Eng li sh i.lnt..l Jls mcanmg 1n the Eg}pltan culture have tn ggered argument and dtplomatic tcnston between the two countries. "\Vc doll 't t: VCil have lO diSCUSS what was said by the uc10upant ol the nghl sc at 1n order to have :.1 pnma tacm c as~ thai a hum an hc111g caqscd th1 s m.:c u.lcnt. " St.lld John Nance. an au·linc captam ldwyc J and av l i.lllon auth or. He sa1d that hascd on d~t la Jclcascd to date hy the safely hoattl. '"' scen<nto c.p h11ns the Boc tn g 767's llt glll pnth ot hc1 than onL: 111 wh1 ch ·' the occupant of the ttght scat dtscon· nccted the autopil ot and aggressively pushed forward on the yoke , hoiJ. ing thai btg Jel m an tncrcdtble screaming dive." Such analysis IS based on 111l01· mau on lrom the Allied Signal Uni· vcrsal Flight Data Recorder aboard the EgyptAtr pl ane When TWA Flight 800 exploded in the sktes off Lung Island 111 Jul y 1996. mvesti gators were left wtth a lltght data rec order that documented only 19 nt ghl parameters. The untt ahoard the EgyptAtr plane lugged the performance of 55 atrcraft systems and over 150 ptcccs of flight informatiOn on a computer chip. Hall said Monday : "l'he board has not found any informatiOn lo believe that this is a mechanical or weather· related event that occurred. But our investigatton IS tar from complete " Among the evidence gleaned from the EgyptA11 1CLUrder. • The plane was in a level crui se both before and for eight seconds alter the autoptlot was sw ttchcd a ll. Indicating 11was a normal ll1 gllt until the n o~L: was pushed downward. • The plane's master warning alam1 was not sounded until 14 SCl> onds alter the d 1vc hcgan. the same ume the plane exceeded us ma x11num design speed of Mach 0 86 Reader Services Correction Polley aur mail concem In all stories Is lo be accurate. If you know of an error In • story, call the newsroom at (740) 99l· 2ISS. We will check your Information aild make a corncllon lfwarnnttd. News Departments The main number Is 99l-l1SS. Depart· men I ex1enslons aR: General Manager. ..... .................Ext. 1101 New~ ............................................. Ext. 110l ," or Ext. 1106 Other Services 1 Advertlslng. ................................ .Ext. 1104 Clrculation ................................. Ext. 1103 Ctasslned Ad1 ............................. Ext. 1100 ' T9 get a current weather report, check thEi ...... ......, •1:JI.Z:JI,I:II, Ul, tAli, 7:11, ... ta ~ 720, 1:51 (Aclc!VIdYinbn) Amold Sclmeneggef, Gabrel Byme ...... ......,111• • 711, ... fJIIII DAYS AMHCAN BEAUTY 8:45 (AI * flo<'• Pld 0{ 7~< UW * WED 11/24 • THURS 11/2W99 OPEN THANKSGIVING! 11181: If TIIIUIT "' HO, 8:30 (llriM) Mel)i Sleep,Argea Bassett, Gbria E~elan lOX Offla WILL OPEN AT ...... ......, 111:10, 4:16,lil, 1:11 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATlN((S Til MD I MIT._ "'~ 7:00, 8:45 WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES FRt-MON 1:00 & 3:30 SLEEPY HOLLOW (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES FRI· MON 1:20 & 3:20 END OF DAYS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAtLV (Adioii'Mwmn'Th!iler) Pie<ce llrOSIW\ SJpille Mmau ...... ......, 111:811, tAi, 7:811, 1:411 Pti-: Do lftl- ~I 7:38 Ammaled rroY!l IIIIIIIIIWIIIIY 111:811, 4:45, 7:80 TIE - COUS:TIII ~I 7:30, ll:fjfj {11ilillr) Denzel Wasllngton, Angeli1a Joie,IMellatiah llnlttllWIIIIr 11 2:38, 6:1111, 7:30, l:fiti SlEEPY llll10W ~'~ 7:45, 10:00 (SttspenlllltoiTormOIIIIIICe) Jolinlly Dew. Clrisuna Rro llnlttl Dtraly 111:41, 4:11, 7:41, 111:00 Injury reported in Monday crash Til PoBS8'IIII 8:20 iAI (llnma) Mij~ Jo\IMCI\ Jolvl Malkovich, Ouslln HoHman ..... TlttrAiy 114:111 HI DAILY MATINEES FRI·SAT·SUN-MON MOVIE HOTLINE 446-4524 Reedsville man's vehicle strikes deer REEDSVILLE - The Meigs County Shcnffs Offtcc reported "luesday that David M. Btgley, 20, of Reedsville, struck a deer while travelmg on SR 124 near Reedsville early Tuesday. No injuries or citations were reported . Cooler, wet conditions moving into area today By The Associated Press Cooler conditions are on the way in Oh10, forecasters said. A cold front moving through the area wtll bnng in more seasonal weath· er along with scattered rain showers today There wtll be some thunder and it will be breezy. Temperatures were to fall throughout the day. Late·monung temperatures in the lower 50s in ihe northwest part of the state to the mid 60s in the south· east part will fall mto the upper 40s and upper 50s by late afternoon . Weather forecast: Tonight.. ,Mostly cloudy. Lows around 40. Light north east wmd POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Thanksgiving ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of mm . Htghs in the mtd 50s. County Emergency Medical Service Chance of rain 30 percent. recorded eight calls for assistance Thursday night. .Rain likely. Lows in the mid 40s. Tuesday. Umts respondmg included: Extended forecast: CENTRAL DISPATCH Friday ... Cioudy. A chance of rain during the day. Highs in the upper 50s. 12:14 p.m. , State Route 7, Tuppers Saturday ... Partly cl oudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs m the upper Plams, Sarah Barringer, St. Joseph's 50s. Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assist· Sunday. Partly clo•dy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs tn the mid 50s . . ed; I0: I0 p.m .. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ilene Pflueser, treated at the scene. POMEROY 2:05p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ralph Badgley, Veterans Memorial Hospital , Central Dispatch squad asststed: 7:10 p.m. , Gold Ridge Road, William Michael Blount, VMH, Cen· tral Dispatch squad assisted; 8:38p.m., SR 143, Neva McElroy, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted. RACINE 9:51 a.m., Bucktown Road, Mary Stobart, Jackson General Hospital. REEDSVILLE 8:53 a.m., SR 124, Erika Boring, Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:26p.m., Texas Road, Tom Scy· oc, Camden-Clark Mem onal Hospi· tal , Frances Burns, refused treat· ment, Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· ment asststed V~m d Tom ~ TmA1eo, ~ ltt!les, jn l'rney ...... TlttrAiy 111:1618:411 Local News in Brief: MIDDLEPORT - A Waterford man was transported to the hospital and cited for failure to yield following a two-vehicle acctdcnt ncar Mtddlcport on Monday According to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department . Ronald L Ellyson, 42, had stopped at the stop sign at the intersecti on of State Route 124 and Bradbury Road , and pulled onto 124 into I he path of a 1994 Mack truck dri· ven by Kenneth W. Rife, 44, Middleport. Ellyson's 1998 Ford was owned by Pop Inc., Manella, and the truck that Rife was dnving was owned by Metgs Transportation Co. , Cheshire. The car sustamed heavy damage, and the truck, moderate dalllage . , Ellyson was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Mctgs County Emergency Services, and was treated and released. Ill (~ I COIIIId!) - Slwwillg ln1 ~~ K!'.'n 5,lacey AnMtte BenOJ. lOOta mrch EMS units log eight calls Our reasons for entering -u World War IIi By WIL.L.IAM A. RUSHER Pat Buchanan has gollen onto a peck of trouble recently lor suggest· ing, m his new book "A Republtc, Not an Empire" (Rcgnery Publishing. 1999), that Hitler represented no threat to the United States and there· fore we ought to have sat out World War II His critics have responded in full cry, declaring thai Httlcr was evil mcarnate and that the United States was cvcrl astm gly ri ght lo destroy him . Should we have gone after Hitler' Of cou rse we should have, and Pat's arguments to the contrary arc moral· ly. and eve n geopolitically, wrong. But the truth IS that we dtdn 't· We were dragged mto World War II, kicking and scream mg. by the Japan· esc. and it was Hitler who declared war on us, not \'ice ve rsa. Herewith a short history lesson for those of you who may not have been around at the time and have absorbed some agree· ably sanlttzed version of what actu· ally happened By the end of 1940, France had surrendered to Gennany, Britain was on the rope s, and Japan was slowly conquenng China There were plenty of Ame ncans (myself among them) who were co nvinced that America ought to enter the European war before Httler consolidated hts hold on the' comment and . with the help of the Japanese. penned us in the Westetn Hcmtsphcrc and began nibblin g away at Argentina and Chile, both of which were rife with Nazi sympathizers. FDR privately agreed wtth us, but he had JUSt been cle~ted to a third , w~ 1 Disaster follows pursuit of youthful look Today in history pata points to h.uman c~use in .EgyptAir crash Pege2 t The Dally Sentinel o Page 3 Pomerl,)y, Middleport, Ohio ----Announcements---Planned Parenthood dinner Dec. 4, 3 p.m. at the fire sta· Planned Parenthood of Southeast I ton. $5. Ohio, including clinic sues in Logan, Gallipolis, Jackson, Chillicothe and Athens, will be closed on the following dates: Thursday and Friday, for ThanksgiVIng; Dec. 14, for ali-day staff meeting; Dec. 23-Jan. 3 for Christmas and New Year. Holzer Clinie Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day November 25 & Friday, November 26 Urgent Care will be open From 1:00pm to 9:00pm 740-446-5287 ~appf 1hanksgiuing ** Baked steak dinner The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Ftrc Department is having a haked steak Thinking Caps . ~ To solve this word game, think literally. The answer is a famous saying, person, place or thing. (For example, STOR is "Never-ending story.") Sentinel * * * * * ( . . . _H_A_I_L_cc_R_) The answer, plus more brain teasers this Sundar In ... ~ USA WEEKEND ' t11aweekend wm HIO VALLEY BANK tin 12-60 Month Term ... 6~25o/o A.P.Y... 6.06°/o Interest Rate . 6-11 Month Term ... 6.00°/o A.P.Y... 5.83°/o Interest Rate .... l r - s.u --co.,.,J,.o,,_,_oiiUOCUIO. 12-CIOmantll-Cilo _,,;...,., -.oootl60000 . ......, .. _ , _ Amuo1 ...,,. _ _ _ - .. .._., _ _ ,_ Thought for Today: "There is a great deal of difference iti believing somi thing still, and believing tt again."- W.H. Auden, British poet (I 907·197~~ .., 0 ' • • '· �,, ., . :v-..... ... ""· ...... : . ~ ·.. ::... .. ' ' I• : ..." ' .... ... . .. . ... .. ' .L ' ·, ' ' .I , • ~ I '• ' ' ' • . ,,. \.o ' ~.-•1 .' ...... - .~ •. -~-· ..... I I' ' The Daily Senti~}~! • Cavaliers get past Portland 103~100, s'nap Blazers' string Basketball South EASTERN CONFERENCE ll' L l'tl. .8 · ~osto n York .Orlando • f'hrladclphia . 7 ... 6 • , ~w 'sJ • Washi ngton • ~ew ) " "62 ..t.'i5 8 l7J • i01onto : ~harlottl! • 1ndianu • 'Milwaukc:c • t LE VELAND • }:>etroit • .Atlama .. .ChKag_<l " .' j j • -·- '. j 7 500 ..t~.'i Mi ~ms ippi N C -Wt lnungl on 56. Butler '\4 North wcstcm St ' . 100 .... Ulolh 7 ' \()() Tnas Ncbr;r ~ b l<':o>il ~ U .~ "' 107 ' 8 10 Jlorthnd Se:~nle 9 I '' ~~9 ' !UJ Jlhoenl~ I. A Ch ppers 7 7 Gukkn St:n.: Uk l ;~lrPtn ,l ·L illi~ H, ,,-~ 6 -l o7, L rm.rr ~0 Sam H mr ~llln St X'\. Tl'xns Wl·slc~au 70 l~· ~ :1s- Sarr AniLlrr rn ~ 2 Cnl11r:uln lhrr\Jr ;llr 7) UTE I' 71 . l.••ur s1an:1 Ted1 :'.I ·' !~1 0 Tuesda)' 's scores t'ar Wesl Blli Se St 6-t. Idaho Sl .'iO Cnlnr:r,ln 1'\.'i . Reg1s ..t7 LPih! n.·:whSt 11." . cs \) o mrn ~IICl Hrll.- 'I fl>h,rlcma 70. f'.l ontan;~ Tc£h 60- S:rn Antonio at Boston. 7 p m Wnshington ac Philadelphia. 7 p.m Vanl'{luvcr at Charl otte. 7 : .~ p.m Allanla al Mi am i. 7JO p.m Dall os at Orlando. 7·.10 r m Port land at Minnesora, 8 p.m Chicago at Milwaukee. 8 p m. Toronto at Denver , 9 p rn. Utah at LA Lakers. 10:.10 p m New Jer~y :11 Golden State. IO:JO p.m :i ~ . "h·"~~ l l;\ii.V ~C . D;rm.: 1\~ntm· k r \ "$ NIT Anrorw. 6 p m M;u ylatHJ. 8 p rn ~· s. Friday"s games r m . scmit'iniil win ners. 9 pm. Football NFL'sWeek 12 slate Thu rsday's gomn Chicogo at Detroi t. 12:40 p.m. Miami at Dallas. 4:1.5 p m. Eas1 Sunday's games Albany. N.Y. lB. Wagner 60 Bmton U 7.'i. Ha.f\':.rd 67 Bucknell 17. Niagara 76 Colgate 84. Cunisius 80 Dchtware 74, Princeton 43 Fairleigh Dickinson 77. Dtlaware S1. 71 . OT Georgetown 80, Mount St Mnry's, Md. 50 Hanford 6 1. Cent . Connecticut St . 57 Holy Cross 78, Massachuseus 55 La Salle 82. Penn 70 Loyoln. Md 62. UMBC 4R Monmouth, N J. 70, Hofstra 6.1 Nortfr~aster n 68, Drown 45 Radford 80. St Peter's M Sacred Heart S2. Lafayeuc M V~rmo nt 84. Rhode Island 41 Vil!anovn 5S . Fairfield 45 W. Ill inois 64. American U. ~ 8 Bouon College'91, Vermom 63 Bucknell M. R.dben Morris.62 Buffalo 81. Ne\1.' Hampshire 78 Colgate 76, Canisius ~9 Cornell 67. Army 56, OT Dartmouth II 2. Keene S1. 97 Delawnre 80. George Mason 78 Duquesne 87, Northetutern 77 Horvlll"d 80, Holy CroM 69 lona89, Coppin St. 61 La Salle 70. Cent. C~ nnect icu l St. 60 Quinnipiac 82. Westfield S1. 62 Radford 80. St. Peter 's 68 Rider 75 . Sacred Hell"l7 1 St. John 's 84, Smny Brook 43 Villanova 74, Lafayette 70 Waaner 95. Slaten hland 55 West Vi rgi nia 72, Wofford S4 ~K Sl'mi !in;1ll nsen. 6 :.10 Regular-season play East 77 OT .S Utah !•1'1 Tonight 's semifinals women's scores Regular-season play l 'C'L' N110't' NCAA Division I :men's scores ,\,~M 9 ~. S;uH Hrnr>ll '•ll St (,1 Tc•,·h 6lJ . Rr n• 5 ~ Preseason North C1 rolin ~ 85. Geo rgetown 79 Purdue 79. Florida 68 Consolation bracket Southern C:ll 92. Menlphts 05 Utah St. 70. Chamina.te ..t!l .NCAA Division I St 6.'i Kansas 6"1. N Arr n •na .10 Lo)IIIS\"rllt• OS!. Ah~b-An~·ll ,lr: t g•• Tournament Thursday's game ll'lr ~st >rrn Tournam~nt i\ loui ln vitll liunnl ·se mif1nals Dt .roit mlndinna. 8 p.m SW G n •ot l :\laska Shoulllut ·rirst round N Arrzon:t 76. C:t l Poi)-SLO H NCw ~km:o 'JK. Strphen F t\u s1111 hI Orel!nn St CJ2. CSU-Chtrn -IH P:Kilie 7R . Lovob f'.hri'IIWUIII ..t6 P.:ppndine 70~ l:rcsnu Sr M Pnrtlnnd S! 6 1. Port land ~ ~ San Dil•go 81 Cal St -Fullen on 17 UC'I .A 76 Farrfidd S7 Wyoming 8-1 . Akron 68 Tonight's games . St •J.I . Ar~ ~6 . Far West r\tr h1rc ~ 7.'i. Armv 5~ IJYLI ~~~ \\': r1hin ~ ion (, j Cnlor~,IP St ~~ iJt.Li l ·17 l0111 :r :it tU. S.lll l · r :m( l .\ ~o" ll fH r.trnnew la .~ 2. S,JII lll c'\!Ll ~0 Pa,·r ill' S4 . (ilml;tl! :l 70~ .S.1n J,,\, S1 1>X s:H,om~ St "2 Snuthan C1l 51}. l'LWIIanli.J 7 S~'lU Waslungtllll !N . Vanrou• l'r R7 Arlanra\1.1 . Miamr 106 CLE\' EL\ND IOJ . Purc l;unJ 100 Houston 119, Dall:ls 99 PhOc." n" 9-t. Tommo 9 .~ Sacrame mo 105 . New Jersey 91 I. A. Ch ppers 100. N~l\ York ?5 • So ulh \\ t· ~l Arbn•:ti Sr Snulh\\l'SI 750 n y,,ung.>rown Sr S5. MARSH ,\LL 74 OrL'g••n M. 1 11 - C hr cagll· .~~ Wt snuhrn 6"1. Wr s -Mr!waukl'l' 49 '' "" 667661 " '"' , LA l..tlo.cn \::1\ll'l 7.l \Vn~h t St ~U Sl. E l lhn urs U.10T Nonlrwn tl"lll 5 .~ . Chtl·acll St ~ 7 Pacific Uh is inn- ,Sa.:ramc:ni\J hrd ·l'llr- lnd] Jis 06 E Mt.:lugan 61 ~~~ ~lnu n - f<an s;r~ Ctt )' 71 . 1\F Mrssoun 70 Ohu• St 70. Ht ~ h Pmnr -tO Pn nlur li.l V,rlj;OuaN-. -1 ! ~-~ I I . 0.\{i 6:!:'i Den\'er Dall as • V:mrouver • Hou sJLm ,\ li1hHSI ll hntll' St h.\ N ll hnors M S! rarUS\' X\ A\..mn 7o \\'rs ·Green llav ~ 0 . E \':LU S\' IIi l' about him .. Kem p. strugg ling with hi s outside "Kemp came up big for them, " shot all season, had 28 poinls and 10 Brian Grant said . "With the game·on rebou nds as Cleveland hc(ame the the line, he deli vcrcd. You can 't deny first team to st:on! I00 poi nts against that. " Portl and. the NBA's lop team this Port land. playing its fihh straigh t year. road game. los! for just the second "We beat the hcsl team in the time in 12 games. The Blazers shot league.·· Cm·s guard Bub Sura said; just 40 perccnl fro m 1he fie ld and "We pl ayed harder than they did made nnl y 5-of-21 lhrec-poinl crs. . :\ lilh\l'SI Cent tlhr hrj!an 76. Wnght.St -t ~ Drah·81 I"J~,· I 3war~ Stli l K.: nt 78. Youngstown St ~6 Lu\ro ]·a. Ill 70 W. Mr drn: ~n 69 MrChrgan M. Dctrml 62 · ~·l inn ~H• t :r 66. r<.·larqur tte .'i7 N lo wn 70. ~ lr s~h uq - K :ur .1.11 C11 y fl ~ 7 ~0 strcilk . S1c1wn 71. Bethu ne -t't,uknran 61 Wake Fnre ~ r tl.J . Davr,h nn 54· CiS l 11\ll X~ . i\lJI:I.mla A&tl l ~ .1 \';~n drrllrli 72. lklrrlllnt 5~ \\' Camhna X7. LL't.'S· tl.kR .le f.7 \\"11uhrop 7~ Cl.'nl 1-lomla 5-t l '" ''8' ..... Miu m: ~o lil fl] Lnut ~ l :l!l a CC1IIt'~f' ,S,,uth ,\J,.hmm 77 . Alabam;t St .'i9 To \\ St•u n7. M u r ~:;ur S1. 5~ ll' L l'tl. 9 Sr 107. Ar ~ -Pine Rluff fl7 N.C State 75. Old D01mnion 61 I I I I. :'\lid"'f SI Di\'iSitlll San Anronw L r b~rt y 1!5. f\1 Car•>hna A&l .lb Lcmrsi;ma-L rf<l\'O.:I IC 7-t . Hous11•n 70 Mercer .~X. OJ<irkston Sourh..:m 52 Ncw Or lc;ms ?K. N rdr o l l.~ St ~X Nurth Cam hna 6f1. F.;t~ l C':JrLdrn :r 4ll Nnrthwi!Stcrn St f.6. Ja~k.~<l H Sr .'iJ Pturr St "1 !. M:rryla nJ 60 s,·w n Hall !'I.\. Rrchrnond I'll N .C Cha•lotll' 66, S t Bonan: n(ure 56 WESTERN CONFERENCE fum J ;r n l!.·~ Truy St MO Mu1cllead St. !(4, Virginm-Wt sc 6 1 6J6 5-t.'i 5-\5 .'i-t) j Ill ·Chr c·agr1 71. S(luth Alabam11 ~5 Madrson M. Murray St .~ 9 LS LI!J l . N C -Ashl'\ rlk J() l..ulib .I H. \\'rnthr11p 4li W Kcntudy 47 ~7 . St•u thcrn '1 .1. Jnrksmntlil· SS LouL swna-~-1nnr oc t) 7. Sarnlvr,] 60 Md · Ea ~ tl'1'11 Sh;,r.: 54. Alban\·, N Y 5~ M1 ;mu 67 . f\lonmou!ll. N J 46 Mi ssm1ppt l\6. Ml·Nrt:Sl' St. 5-J ) '"' 6 7 9 Furman X7. Florrda Arlant rc 70 Gl'111"j!.t' Ma ~o n !12. M or~ ;ur Sc 60 Gl·,vgr :t Tl·~· h 75. Ge1vgm St 51 Gcor~ w m Ctnlra l Di~lsion 7 6 j .6 5 ,\pp;Liacht:m Sc 66. N C Charl ollt! 57 1\ ubu m 9.1 . Mrd~.l k· Tc 1 mc ~~n· .'i l Fhmda St ti l , Norfo lk St . 70 &.16 7 6 7 ~2 . ..lornJa r\ & M 7l7 I 10 Jersey Evann1 lk G.ll tonight. They made a good mn at us, Shawn but Kemp and Murray won it for us." K~mp·s weig ht isn't an issue w ~ e n he " We didn't rea ll y dese rve to c'an carry the Cavs to .wi ns li ke thi s. win ," Portl and's Scouie Pippen said. Playi ng with fi ve foul s. Kemp "We 've been lucky and fortunale to made fo ur jumpers and se t up have such a great record." Lanll>nd Murr ay's crucial three Kemp. whose we ight is an issue Pilllllcr in the final 4: 41 Tuesday once again this year. bolted from ni ght as Cleve land st unned Port land Gund Arena before · talk ing to With a lo:l -100 win. snappin g the reporters after the game . Trai l Blaze rs' six-gmfle winnin g The Blazers had plent y to say Ahrhamn 1'18. Samford 51 E.u1 Carnhn~1 t.8. Wis ·G5i"en Rl) S-1 Atlanllc Division By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAN D. (A P) - Sou th Ccmcnary Hl. Wdt.'Y 71 C":~s t a.l Caruhna6!1. ·n, ~ Ct!aJ<.'l 00 (\•II of Cllarks1on 54. Cokt.'r 45 Duke 99. Ct~lumb • a 5~ HS U 7.l. Lynd1burg 54 :. NBA standings :'Iwn '· 'Miamr .Wednesday, November 24,1999 Arizona at New York Grant s. 1 p.m CINCINNATI at Piusburgh . I p.m. Jacksoll\'Jlle at Dahimore. I p.m. New England m Buffalo. 1 p.m New Orleans at S1. Loui s, 1 p.m. Phil~delph ra 111 Washingtoa. I p.m San Diego at M inn e~o tn . I p.nt . Tennessee rtl CLEVELAND, I p.m Tampa Bay at s~anle. 4 05 p.m. Kansas City at Oak! and, 4:15 p.m. New York Jets m Indianapolis, 4 : 1 ~ p.m. Atl anta at Caroli na, 8:20p.m. OPEN : Den\er PUTTING IT UP - The Cleveland Cavaliers' Shawn Kemp (right) puts up a three-point shot over Portland's Rasheed Wallace during Tuesday night's NBA contest In Cleveland, where the Cavaliers' 103· 100 win was built In part on Kemp's 28-polnt showing. (AP) Murray scored 20 points in his first start of the year, rookie Andre Mi ller had 12 points and Brevin Knight had II poi nts and 12 ass ists fo r Cleveland. Dctlef Schrempf's 22 points, 16 in Jhe fourth quarter, paced the Blazers, who had their worst shooting performance of the season. Portland looked like it couldn't wait to get back home. "We came in and looked tired," Grant said . "We 've been on the road and had trouble at the start. That 's no excuse. We have to learn to deal with it. We'd been silting around for three days and looked stale." Steve Smith added 18 points and Damon Stoudamire had 10 assists for the Blazers. Pippen had 10 points and II rebounds in 26 minutes, and spent most of his night jawing with fans ncar the Blazers' bench. Kemp picked up his fifth personal foul with 7:40 remaining and spent the next ihree minutes watching as Jhc Cavs, who led by 20 in the fir st half, tried to hang on. He returned .with Cleveland leading 85-84 and promptly dropped a baseline jumper to put Cleveland up three After Smi th 's three-pointer lied it. Kemp. who entered the game shoaling just 40 percent from the · fi eld. hit two more outside jumpers as the teams traded baskets. With the score lied 93-all, Kemp whipped a pass to Murray, whose three gave the Cavs the lead for good. Stoudamirc mi ssed a jumper on Portland 's next trip, Kemp rebou nded and then drained a 19-footer, givi ng the Cavs a five-point lead. Pippen said he wasn't surpri sed Kemp pulled up instead of trying to lake the ball down low. "Kemp should take those shots," Pippen said . "Those are like free throws for him ." Cleveland failed to put Portland away at the line, and the Blazers got ' within 102-100 on Wallace's putback. Miller, who pulled the Cavs' offense out of a funk early in the fourth quarter, then made one of two free throws with nine seconds left. Pippen tried to intimidate the rookie before his attempts. "Scottie was just talking to me, (See CAVALIERS on PageS) • · Wednesday, November24,1999 Five Meigs County players, coach get Hocking Division volleyball honors By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondenl Eastern J~nior Juli Bailey was named the Tri -Valley Conference Hock 10g DIVISIOn "Player of the Year" in volleyball after she helped lead l~e Eag les to the~r lhlfd stra1ght Tri-Valley Conference title. Ba~ley JOIIlcd coac h Don Jackson, who was named the Hoc king DIVISIOn "Coach of the Year" for the third straiglll year after his club won the league and sectional titles with a 16-8 overall reco rd. Bailey. despite a severe ankle sprain, led her club in spiking and was a dommatutg Ioree among the leag ue's front row players. She joins teammate Kn stcn Chevalier, a JUnior seller for the Eagles as a firs! team all -league honoree. Southern 's Kim lhlc, a senior ~e ttc r·sp iker, and Kati Cummins, a JUnior sp1kcr, also earn~d . first-team honors. They were joined by semor Kun Gufley ol lnmbl c. scn10r Cassie Leckrone of Miller. seni or Tracey Forshey of Waterford , and se nior Courl ncv Sprin ger of Federal Hock in g on the fi rst team . · Second !cam al l-league members we re se ni or Tara Koch of Tri mble. junior Stephanie• Sircct of Miller, Eastern senior Leah Sanders. and Waterford SC)tior Kalhy Rexroad . Se nior members <>f 1he all -league team pl ayed in the Tri ·Vallcy Conl crencc All-Star ga me on NO\e mher 8 at Nelso nville-York. Followin g is an a ll ~ l caguc Six divisions of go-carts competed at Snowville facility rnstcr: Thunder Valley Cartway ends first full season First team ~ ~ Juli Bailey .. .. ........ .. .......................... .. Eas tern Kristen Che va lier ............. Eastern Km1 Guffey ...... .. Trimble Kun lhlc .......Southern Tracey Fors hey .................................. Wate1fo rd Cassie Leckrone . .. .................. Mi ller Courtney Springer ............... .. Federal Hocki ng Kati Cummin s. .. ................... .. .....Southern SNOWV ILLE - Thunder Valley Cartway fini shed its fi rs! fu ll season or racing in 1999 wi th al least six di\'i s ion~ of go-c ans ru nning each week at the clean. high banked faci lity near Snowv ille in Mei gs Cou nty. The track was Mill and run by Larry McGrath. who has been interested in carting for the past several years and decided to build the Second team Thunder Valley fac ilit y. Tara Koch ..................... .. ............ ............. .Trimble Sr. . Go-cans are often thought of as Siephanie Street. ... .. .... ........ .............. ...... Miller Jr. play things to some people, but most Leah Sanders.. ................... .. .................. Eastern Sr. of the carting that takes place at Kathy Rexroad .. ............... ....................... ..... Waterford Sr. Thunder Valley involves high tech Most Val uable Player - Juli Bailey, Eastern miniature racing cars.· Coach of the Year - Don Jackson, Eastern Racers can get well into the thousands or dollars in their raci ng teams if they truly want to run up front . Racine driver Kevin Layne, for(Continued from Page 4) mer driver of the KF-1 and no)ll #51 .saying 'Just miss one for me. Miss but it was a lot of pressure. Everyone chauffeur explains, "I originally got one for me,"' Miller said . " And I d1d, was say ing something to me." fur Jr. Jr. Sr. · Sr. ·. Sr. Sr Sr. . Jr. Cavaliers ... No installation or upgrade fee, when you donate a new.toy valued at SJ 5.00 or make a donation of SJS.OO That's right, borrow $999- $9,999 and make no payment for 99 days. 2000 SILVERADO 4x4 K1500 Auto, NC, Vortec engine, custom steel wheels and more $18,240 NC, ~hrome steel whs, whl opening flares, deluxa appear. pkg. 21 ,410 152 Eq Savings • /1000 our discount -1411 s Stock #2215 V6, eulo, A/C, lllt,crulse, and more 199. :;~':' .,.e~aa 8 $1741 .44 due at signing IHH Auto, ~lit, cruise, alum wheels, nicely equipped. $27,118 152 Prel equip Sliv • 500 our discount ·2078 Rebate ·2500 Stock #2222 '22,199 7f//your JlnancW needs,a//m one place. Sale Price CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE \ • Call 1-800-766-0553 • '• • . !lank.., Pamaror 740-992-2133 ·2QQO '19,950 Sale Price . :temo 1- ezo,M 3.4 VB, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, alum wheels and much more. MSRP $20,768 Dlacount ·1389 Collage Grad dtee tr 111918 Super clean locally owned car with air conditioning, power steering and more. NADA Retail sale P..ree *8 1996 CHEVY BWER LS 4 DR 4X4, Locally owned and nice. Power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, two tone point, and more. NADA Retail $17,725 • Sale Price •l Rutllllld 740-742-2888 PllaM t-100474-etU~ TDD Onlr 37..7tU 11118118dchel: bani<OPMplnblncotp.com . www.peopiUHncorp.com Some restrlcllons may apply. Not valid wHh any other offer. All seiVIces may not be av~llable In some areas . -•He: .. •. 1616 EASTERN AVE~ GALLIPOliS, OH. Hurry. This offer expires 12/10/99 Point Pluunt 304-675-4480 $23,790 179 ....,..,.. . 8 $1639 due It algnlng $10,575 '• Ml~ 3800 V6, sun roof, PW, PL, keyleas remote entry and much morel MSRP $24,880 Discount ·1881 Sale Price $22,999 Rebate 111770 $18,240 ·835 ·500 1998 NISSAN SENTRA GXE COMMUNICATIONS 740-992-8861 VB, AM/FM cess, auto and more. MSRP DIICount Sale Price Rebate Slock #1918 MSRP Discount Rebate 2000 CHEV CAVALIER Auto, NC, CO player, appearance pkg, and much more. CABLEVISION l,, Qalllpoll• Stock 112212 Auto, cruise, till, AM/FM cass and more Air Conditioning, Power Wlrldo1NS.I Power Locks, titt, cruise more . DR, V6, auto, pw, pi, lllt,crulse, balance of the factory lNAirrMiv, NADA Retail $17,875 Sale Price All loans subject to credit approval. Existing loans not eligible. EnUdes borrower to FREE checking. Automatic debit available. Offer expires: 12/3 1/99. 740-~ AM!FM CD player, A/C, deluxe LS Interior and mora $17,878 Bow Tie Bonue 81111 • 1000 Faet start bonus -180 1 Qr;_~f.v Our discount -1298 ~ Rebate -1250 112193 USED CAR SPECIALS Dr, totally loaded with XLT Lariat leather lnt, 5.4 VB, aulo, Pwr PW, PL, CD changer, and more. New truck 1999! • Satterfield in Junior Heavy; Jerry Mack, Jason Brooks and Jam ie Wheeler in Stock Medium; BobtJy Mathews and Russ Isner in the Gus Division ; Jerry Mack and Bobby Sandy in Stock Heavy; and Michael Barnes, Tyler Heddle ston. Michael Ross and John Blacker in the Rookie Class. Josh Wagoner won the Junior Heavy over Scou Leach, Nathan Satterfield and Jason Miller; while Michael Barnes, Keith Aeiker, J.D. Smith and Joel Nichols took the Rookie Division ; Jamie Wheeler, Bobby Matthew and Bobby Sandy in the Gas divisio n; Bobby Sandy, Rick Northcraft and Eric Sheppard in Stock Lite; Mall Cole and Marc Bailes in Stock Medium; and Mike Hayman and Eric Foster in Two Cycle. Enjoy clear reception on ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox. Plus, get all the sports, ESPN, CNN, TNN, USA, and stay up-to-date with the latest local weather on The Weather Channel. Offer good until December 31, '• .,•• divi sion yuu run .· " Layne run s with Gheen Painting associate Danny Gheen, who drives a Coyote Shadow. The team is sponsored by Court Street Bar and Gri ll in Pomeroy. Hill's Citgo in Racine and Shain · Decals and Custom Graphics of Racine . Bolh cars utili ze Stoc k Five-horse Briggs and Strallon engines that arc· capable of running over 60 miles an hour on a short dirt track. The carts are aspirated by a stoc k carburetor prepared for racing to burn methanol. Cost of an engine like thi s can cost less than $500 if the owner builds them himself, but can cost between $800 to $1500 ir an engine builder builds them. Winners of the final fall races were Bobby Sandy. Josh Wagoner and Marc Bailes in Stock Lite; Scou Leach, Derek Foreman and Nathan Monday's game Stock #2222 •• into canin g as a hobby, an alfurdablc way to be able to race . But now racing has become more serious. The more seriou s you become in trying to win , the more ex pensive it becomes." For years , Layne enjoyed success drivin g cans bui ll by Meigs County's D.-e Shain, but now runs fac tory carts bui·lt by Coyote. Layne's 1999 mount was a Coyote Bullett. He and friend Danny Gheen teamed up this year for a two-cart team and ran regu larly at Thunder Valley as we ll as traveling to big races across the state and the Tri State area. Layne added , "A new chassis costs upward of $1500 new, but you can get used ones for about half the price. An engi ne can cost as much as you want it to. accordin g to what GOING ON NOW .AT GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE z DAYS ONLY! NEW CAR SPECIALS FRIDAY u SATURDAY 152 Eq Savings • 500 our discount ·1241 • . Green B~ y a1 San Frnncisco. 9 p.m TOY D • NOT TOYS - Often carts such as these are thought of as "toys," chassis each might cost a racer $1,500 apiece and on larger tracks but as the price tag and ultimate speeds suggest, these machines of are capable of speeds well above 100 miles per hour. Danny Gheen and Kevin Layne are true race cars. An engine and • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • (740) 446-3672 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-521-0084 1 • ,; �• ' -. ' f .... . ' ... ' . ' .' . ,. .' "r . .. . ~ • . '' I' • .. By The Bend Wednelday, November 24, 1999 - The Daily Sentinel Humane Education in the Schools Page& By Alden Walit, President Jum, or specified in part of this (such Melp County Humane Society as civic or citizenship studies) . From what I have observed in my would be the tnost acceptable outSO-odd years as a (deliberate) non- come. But, if that is not possible, parent, children seem to have an teachers could incorporate materials immediate connection to and com- teaching humane attitudes through . passion for nonhuman creatures. poems, fiction or videos in just Well, they like big and little people , about any subject area they teach. of course, but there is something This is a call for teachers in magical about a child's initial reac- Meigs County to incorporate tion to a cat, fo~ example, humane ideas into their study plans. Natural proponents of animal The Meigs County Humane Socirights and instinctive protectors of ety would be happy to provide literanimals (although, granted , kids ature for you for this purpose as long have to be shown how to handle ani- as teachers promise to teach the ~als, as they can be. a bit rough), material and not simply hand it out lctds early on recogmze that furry to the children. Animal welfare things are j~st neaL It ,is my view agencies would like to know if their that children have to have violence liteniture is making a difference and modeled - they Jearn to be cruel are happy to provide materials and to cause pain. (through the Meigs County Humane To be truly effective , education Society, in this case) if there is fol should begin with children at home, low up and some way to build in to and in the schools . Humane educa- the process to measure and track tion in the classroom incorporates an attitudes . _exploration of human, animal and Young children , in particul ar, environm ental rights. The goal is to often need to talk about what the teach children a personal sense of pamphlet says, espec iall y if the responsibility and a compassionate ideas are unfamiliar to them. So an attitude toward each other, animals, assigned pamphlet or poem, fol and the earth on which we live. This lowed up with a general discuss iot~ is necessary for, too often, children is what is needed. observe adults cruelty tow ard each Essay contests, poster cont ests. other and other beings in the home participation in volunteer organizaand they begm to accept this as "nat- tions, and show-and-tell demonstrauraL" Worse that that, they start imi - tions are wonderfu l ways to encourtating the abusers. age younger student s to explore Ideally, humane education teach- issues related to animals. For older es children to : students, class credit for participa% Think about others (including tion in awareness events or animal animals) and their needs, feelings welfare organi zations and class and sufferin g; researc h -projects (such as Kosher %JThink about the effects of kill versus . tradhional slaughter'their actions ; house methods , links draWn between %JThink about the world and animal abuse and child abuse, 'or a their pl ace within it. comparative religion approach to Human.e education should be an "stewardship" of animals) would be integral part of each child's formal ten:ific for older students. education and is fundamental to the Teachers, you can prevent a.lot of long-term strategy for alleviating cruelty in your positions. Please take animal suffering on a grand scale. advantage. Just contact me at 593Inclusion in the educational curricu- 4687. Wednesday, November 24, 1999 ·Reader's selection reminds us to count our blessings Landers · cote and Dear Ann Landers: When you asked your readers to send those cOlumns they had saved ovc 1 the years, I thought it would be a good ·opportun ity to se nd you one that has been tucked away 111 my Bthlc. Ptease print it again this Thanbgiv ing fur those who may h;avc tt mi ssed it the last tin'IC - BONN IE IN SAN DIEGO . DEA R BONNIE : Thank )'tlll for thl' oprHI!tu mty ll' loaf a litt le. I . .• I! ked your sl'k ..:ti on.• tnll am pleased vou sent II nn Here 11 1."1 : Everyday Thanksgiving Eve n tlwugh I L· luh: h my hlankct and grow l whcn the alarm ri ngs each nwrrung. thank yvu. Ll1rd. that I ca n ht:ar Tlwr~ a r~ man y who arc deal . E.n: n thllug h I kcq1 my eyes ll"hth dosed a1!a in ~ t the mnrnliH! li~ lll ~~s lon2. ~~s 1~nss i hk . th ank VtlU... L~H"LI. that l..l·an st·e. Thl'l"l' arc n;an y \\·11,1arl' blind. En: n thnug h I hudd k 111 111 ~ hl' d and put oil the effort of rising, thank you. Lord. that I have the strength to rise. Thnc arc many who arc hcdriddcn . Eve n thou gh the first hour of my day 1s hectic. when soc ks are lost. toast is· hurned and tempers arc short, thank you. LonJ. for my fam il y. There un; many who me IDndy. Eve n though our brea kfa st tahlc nn •cr loob like the pl l' IUI\'s in magazincs and the menu i ~ at times unhahmccd. th.mk you. Lotd. fur the food we have . Tht: rl' arc nwny who arc hun gry. Ew n thnugh the rou tint• of my JUh is llft i..' n IIHHHllonuu.... thank you. I.ord. fnr th~ llppmtunity tu \\ t~rh. . There arc man v who lw vL' no inh . E\'\.' 11 t ho u-~ h I gru mh! C :111d hl' llltlan my fall' fw 111 d ~ty tn da y and wish my ci rcu mstances were not so modest, thank you,. Lord, for the gift of life. Dear Friends: What foll ows was written by Judy Vekasy, a regtstered nurse and d1rcctor of ac ti v1lit':l\ at a nursing home in Sava nnah , Tenn . It originally appearct.l in the Memphis Commercial Ap peal. In this season of thanksgi' ing and JU St plain g1v!ng. I have so me suggestions for those who need :-.omething to be thankful for, or those who need someone to all ow them to give of themse lves. Nursing hnmcs arc full of oppor tunities. You say you can't do an ything. Can you read"! Good. Read ~o me. My l!)'l'S aren 't what they used fo he . Can you write! Good. Write a Jetter or card to me. My hands arc shaky. Can you sing'' Good. Help me with the words, and I' II sin g along. Can you tell me about your joh'' I was a nurse once myself. Can you li sten·• WonderfuL I'm starved for conversation Can you bake a spon ge cake- or zucchmi hrcad or ange l hi scuits. or make fud ge· ~ They aren' t on the nursing home menu. hut I remember how good they were, and I W« uld just li ke to taste them again . Do yo u play chec kers or domi nos or rumm y? F111 c, so do I. hut there is never o.w yonc who has thi..' tim e. They arc understaffed around h'erc. you know. Do you play the vio lin or th<' fl ute or piano·> My hearing is poor. hut I can hear ·a ny kind of music . Even if I fall aslee p. you' ll kn ow I enjoyed it. _ Once we were somchodtcs, J USI like yo u. We we re farmers and fanne rs' wives and teachers. nurses, heauticians, stockbrokers and el ectricians, bankers and sheriffs, and rnayhc a few out laws. too. We ' re not all se nile - just old and needin g more help than our famili es can gi'c us. This ho111c . whatever Its name, is "home" to us. and you' rc an in vited guest. Pl ease L"otne. The wclco mc mat is always ouL not just <Ill Than ksgiving. I hope yo u wil l _kcl!p thi s. and read it again in January. Fchruary. and every other mon th of the year. We' ll still he hete. and our needs will still he the " "ne -·-- ~--~--------___:_----:-___:____:__:-----:--:---:-:--:---=--::-=--::-::---:-- National historian general Mrs. Joseph Colburn visits Meigs DAR Chapter POMEROY - Mrs. Jt1scph Ct11- bLJrn , National DAR Hi storian (ll' ncral. wa:-; ~ul'st SjJl' .tker at a rece nt mectm~ of Return Jnnathan Me igs Chapter. Daugh tL'rs ol thc Amcncan tile 0/\R Htst <'ry Awa rd Medal whtc h 1s !..! 1\l"l l to lu nHH . t man 0 1 ~.voman w h1 lSC ~ tud y ~lllJ promotio n of some ~r s pl'cl ol A m ~ ll l'all Hr stmy tm the local. rq!H IIl ~l l o r na tt onal Rcvpl ut ion. held at the Parish H<Juse · level has significan tl y ad\'allCl'd the of Grace Episct1pa l Ch urch. urH.k rstand ing nf Aml.'nca·s past. Another impnrtant du ty nl her Cl)lhurn \vhu has g~.: n ca l ogy rPot~ in Meig s Cou nty to ld the mcmhcrs pos ition. she said, i ~ tu rev1ew and that she always f~c \ !\ !Jkl.' ..;he IS g r<~ nt perm ission tn place DA R hi s"comi11 g. ho me" when she visits the tori cal/commemorative markers and local chapter. A past regent of the grave marke rs for Rev oluti onary Ohio DAR, she se rved as nattonal War Sold tcrs, Pat ri ot s. Wives. vice president general before mov- Daughters and Real Daughters. ing into her president posi tion. In conclusion . rhc speaker sa id Colburn spoke about her duties that It has hecn a reward ing duty as and joys of her service to the Daugh- Historian ge neral to be keeper of ters of the American Revoluti on· as DAR doc uments since the founding Histori an GeneraL She noted that on Oct. I L 1890 and to record and her career as a ht story teac her and as con tmuc with the every day now of a -person interested in all types of current historical cvems and DAR hi story has been an asset in her posi- doc umen ts which come to the her ti on as historian general. offi ce. Her chief concerns arc to inspire Mrs . Ferman Moore, national interest in the co untry's history: to defense chairman. gave a report on honor those citizens who have con- the many U. S. historica l sites which tributed in a significant way to the now fall under United Nations con-:: _: . ~iudy and promotion of American troL She asked what the Statue of ..: -. history: to inform the public about Liberty, Independence Hall , Jeffer~-· .. noteworthy hi storic sites: and to son's Monticello, and the Yellow maintain collections uf historical or stone National Park have in comhi story-or iented imprints and docu- mon' Her response was that each of these national treasures now is reguments. Her duttes also include helpmg lated according to the dtctatcs of forplan interestmg historical programs eign bureaucrats rather than accordand encourage the celebration of ing to the will of the Americcm peo~ patri oti c occas ions. She is also pl e. She exp lained that it is because re sponsib le for the Outstanding • Teac her of Amencan History Con- those sites have been designated as a • iest which honors notable. full-time United Nations World Heritage Si te. tcc.chers of American History and A UN World Heritage Site, Moore c ·re lated field s such as social' studies, said , is an internationall y protected governme nt and citizenship educa, landmark of cultural, historical, or natural significance that the Nationtion . She also receives nommations for al government promises the United Nations 11 \\ Ill protl'( \. Thl' Unitl'd . , IJ t.: .. ;u d . ha:-. .d ~ll alhl\vt·d vast ammmts ul land to h~cn m c UndcsignatcJ Bu1-.phcrc Resl' rvcs. area that Is se t asu.ic speer fi e al ly lor conse rvation and . . cicntiril' stud y thai. hkc a World Heri tage Si te. the United States prom ises to manage in accordan\.T with UN standards . Moore ex pressed her concern bec au se the des ignations l'an be made by the executi ve hranch uni laterall y wit hout co ngressio nal approval. Under the tern1s of the World Heritage Treaty. the president doesn't need to consult anyone before placing U.S. terri tory under th e thumb of the UN. While World Heritage Site. Bt osphere Reserve and other UN des tgnations don't give th e UN formal authority to regulate American land, Moore said that Clinton adm in istrati on officials have taken these desi~­ nations into account when making land-use decisions. In conclusion, she said that Congress has become so concerned over the UN's encroachment on national sovereignty that the House of Representatives JUst approved a bill that would help Americans reassert their right to determine how U.S. national territory is managed. Called the American Land Sovereignty Protection Ac t, the legislatio n would rcqutrc the exec utive branch to seck St.1h.:~ . congressional approval before designating any site on American soi l as either a World Heritage Site or Biosphere Reserve. The bill has yet to be acted on in the Senate . Article IV of the Constitution, Moore concluded, stipulates that "Co ngress shall have . power to dispose of and make all nee9ful rules and regulations th e terri or other property belonging to the United States." Carol Sisson, new Return Jonathan Meigs DAR member, was welcomed to the chapter by Regent Mary Rose. Also present as a guest was Keith Ashley, representing the Sons of the Amerit;_an Revolution . It was noted that on Dec. 13 in of the 200th of the death of George Washington , Regent Rose asked members to have church bells ran!} at 2 p.m. The next meetiQ g of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on Dec . 11 , at the Racine Library Co nference Room. Members are asked to take Christmas gifts and a tree ornament for veterans . Gallipolis Unlverelty over $399 sale 39999 '• • ... ' •••• Sears card* •• • •• FRIDAY ALFRED- Orange Tow nship Board of Trustees special FEMA meeting Friday, 7 p. m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. SUNDAY • cl-iESTER - Evangelist Donna Caner of Columbus will be guest speaker at Harvest Outreach Church, Chester, Sunday at 6 p.m. Keller anniversary reception planned CHESTEF, - ll1e 40th anniversary of Roger and Rosemary Keller, Chest,er,.will be cel ebrated this Sunday at an open reception to be held at the old American Legion hall on Fourth Ave ., Middleport, 2 to 5 p.m. ..• 1S cycles. "20712 Save 540. Super Capae<ty 6-cycle, 3-temp dryer, #60622, safe 299.99 .. 99 229 RCA stereo TV:' Save $10 sale • Buritos c 4/$1.~ 1.•• • •• • *• • G color viewfinder. --OPEN EARLY ~ • .. ... ~ ~ ••> sale 9 sale 9 Craftsman wrench set, Save 50% Craftsman socket wrench set. Save 50% 12-pc. set with storage Craftsman cany all, Save 50% 8-pc. combo set in standard or metric sizes. #441 25. Lmd 2JMrCUIIome<. storage modules. #65307 99 CaSe. #34781/2. lmR2perrullofrler. sale 9 99 Compact un it has 4 separate tool ••• • •• ,. ... .... '• . ..."·•. ";: Craftsman plier set. Save 50% 5·pc. precision statnless steel set with soft grip handles, case . "45199 . sale 199~ach Craftsman drills, save 50% sale 17999 Fisher" DVD player, Save $50 C. 113-HP, 3-amp, 318-in. drill. #10123 With compo nent video outputs, Dolby D. 6-•olt cordless drill. #11172 Oigitalldts. #44600 (Mfr. #DVD-StOOO) ' ..·-"' " "· ~ t- WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Tomato Juice Umlt 3 plea~e & Mt. Dew Products, 7 Up, Dr. Pepper, Orange Slic-., Mu Root Beer, Lipton Bris1c Save 1.96 on 5 2/$1 2 Liters ~~-· Umlt 4 please FRESH CHIQUITA MR. BEE Bananas Potato Chips c c 6 oz. - Lb• FRESH HEAD CHASE & SANBORN Lettuce Coffee $ 79 2/$ 34.5 oz. Head ~ .. -. sale 1499 MIDDLEPORT 46oz. Lb. ~ 99 • Limit 4 please (Ass't Var) Limit 4 Please c ' Sony" camcorder, Save $30 NightSho~ IZ]SEATSHIRTS [Z]POLO SHIRTS •. [ZJBALLCAPS (LOTS [2]BA.CK PACKS -~ [2]GLOVES . - SNOW FLOSS Breast '' sale 34999 #58829 (Mfr. *lR416) [Z]T SHIRTS [Z] JACKETS [2] SOCKS ILl GYM BAGS [2] KNIT CAPS SPLIT . CHICKEN B. 25-in. TV wi th au to color control and commercial skip. #459t9 (Mfr. #F25261) C. Bmm w1th FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS UST! 992-5627 Ribs or Steak •• • .., ·.... Kenmore• washar, Save $80 , Q. If my ban~ does not recc~ve my direct deposit payment as usual on the-thtrd of the month because of the Y2K computer probl em, what should I do'' A. Contact your local Sfili;ia l Security offi ce immedi ate-ly' Social Security will work with th< Treasury Department and the F,cd eral Reserve to resolve prqb lc1i1s ,,. APPAREL 8 ACESSOJOEs The Community Calendar is published as a free se rvice to non-profit groups wishin g to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designctltu prum utc sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permi ts and ~.:a nnot be guaranteed to he prin ted a spec ifi c number of days. ~ A. Super Capacity Plus with 3-speeds, check in my hands. Now I' m ~on ­ dering tf the computers at e di •rupted on January I, will it iiiterfere with post office deliveries:· A. Social Security paym e nt~ for January will be made on M ond~y, January 3, 2000. If necessary, p'l)'ments made by day earlier ·to check may be released to post ensure deli very on January 3. Nike +., ZERO% financina _ until January 2001 on all home appliances, home aurYoand video care. Security offices beginning on JanThe cost to beneficiaries for · uary 6. Sdcial Security offices will hospital stays longer than 60 days provide emergency payments to is rising by $2 to $ 174, and by $4 you in a case of dire need as called to ~388 per day for stays longer for by ex isting procedures. than 90 days. The sk illed nursing facility deducttble, whi~h mu st be Q. Even if Social Secu rity paid after thr fi rst 20 days of such resolved the computer problem care, is ri sing by $1 to $97 per day. expected to face computers on January I, what about the banks Y2K Questions involved ih the process of paying Q. I understand Social Securi- benefits-mine, for example? My ty got an early start on the Y2K check is sent directly to my bank. problem and is Y2K compliant. A. Social Security is continuing But what happens if, despite all to work with the Treasury Departyour planning, my benefit check is ment and the Federal Reserve 'to disrupted. What wtll you do? ensure that all electronic payments A. Social Security is working are successfully depos ited at each with the Postal Service to insure financial institution. timely deli very of the January 3 payment. Non rece ipts of Janu ary Q. I get my check by mai l PATIO ·'' Ohio Question: What is the best medi - consumption of milk or milk prodcine for diarrhea' Is it ''OK" to eat ucts. Some individual s have si mil ar lettuce and tomatoes. and to occa- digestive di fficulties caused hy sionally have a drink or two'' gluten, the protein found in wheaL Answer: Diarrhea IS defined as This is call ed gluten intolerance. the passage of unformed stool. And Many medicines can cause diaras we all know, crampmg and gas rhea. Thi s includes a wide assortusually accompany it. ment of products used to treat heart Since yo u have taken the time to conditi ons, high bl ood pressure, write me about your di arrhea , I depress ion, asthma, cancer, stomach assume that you have had it for more ulcers and other diseases. than a few days - the typical duraAntibiotics are particularly prone tion of the mild condition most of us to causing diarrhea, as are some experience occasionally. non-prescription antac td s. ThereI also assume that it has not been fore , be sure to tell your doctor so severe that immediate 'medical about all the medicines, including attention was necessary. Therefore, herbal preparati ons and non-preI'll onl y address the problem of scription products, you take . chronit diarrhea. Diarrhea that also includes blood Diarrhea, since it is a symptom or mucus increases the likelihood of .rather than a specific disease, can havi ng a disease of the colon. Ulcerhave many causes. Diarrhea that last ative colitts and Croh n's disease are • more than t.hree or four days but common causes, but the mos t fre• for "· less than three weeks is often caused quent is also the most important lly infection in the digesti ve tract colon cancer. from ei ther bm:teria or viruses, or Diarrhea caused by any of these infestatiOn-with parasites. conditions shouldn 't necessarily be ,• · Your doctor will ask you to bring ·mad e worse by eating lettuce or ~ - several stool samples to the lab so tomatoes, although each individual :: .-_:' that they can he st udtcd for these is different. If they lllake yo_u worse , ·• ... . Conditions. don't eat them. Alcohol, on the other ~ A problem as st mple as dietary hand, can irrit ate the digest<ve tract .. habits m·ust he considered as the and make dtarrhca, a bit worse . cause of persistent diarrhea: I know The important poin t is that any ... I that too many gree n seedlc:ss grapes diarrhea that lasts more than a few ' will "get me mav in ' !" ' days is not only annoy in g but may " Some indi viduals eat suffictent al.>o he a sign of a potenti ally serious !_ . :ti-uit every day to cause di arrhea condi tion. You should see yo ur doc : "without reali zing the obvious con· tor to determine the cause of it rather ncction. There a·rc other less ohv 1o u s than tryin g non -pre scr iption nnd '' dietary causes ol diarrhea as we ll. hcrhal treatments. -Once the reason •• - . • SorbitoL a sweete ner used in lor you r di arrhea is dclermmed. ; :Some foods in:-.tead of sugar. can proper treatment can be instituted. cause diarrhea. Dairy products con: '! tain ladosc, a sugar that prod uces " Family Medicine" is a weekly diarrhea and gas for most adults. column, To submit questions, " s condition, called lactose intol- write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio •..• -,T.hi erancc, may develop slow ly. University College of Osteopathic ~ Consequently, the indt vidual Medicine, Gr_o svenor Hall, • dpesn' t make the connect ion Athens, Ohio 45701. ••' between his or her diarrhea and the Manager, Athens Social Security Office The Department of Health and -Hum an _,Services announced that the Part B premium paid by Medicare beneficiaries next year will remain .unchanged for the sec- , ond time in three years. The Part B premium will stay at the 1999 rate of $45.50. The Part B premium covers physician services, hospital outpatient care, durable medical equtpmcnt and other' serv ices outside hospitals. In other Medicare ye ar-end changes, the Medicare Part A deductible for inpatient hospital care is rising by $8, about one per, cent, to $776. The Part A deductible is .a benefic iary's only COUNTRY ·STYLE PORK ' ~edicirze Medicine ~..e..~!:~re P~.~..~E~:~~.u,~~~,?~~~~.~~-~~,~~~~.~~ I Prices Good Friday, Nov. 28111 8 Saturday, Nn. 27111 o~ly . ;. fimtly College of OeteopMhlc NO RAINCHECKS -•. Home appliances, Electronics, Lawn l Garden, Tools The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Day Sale SPEAKER - Mrs. Jos~ph Colburn, national DAR historian general, center, was speaker at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs. With her are Rae Moore, national defense chairman, left, an_d Carol Sisson, a new member. Friday, November 26 only! John C Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Famil y Medicine Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Limit 2 please UNITED VALLEY BELL DEL MONTE SQUEEZE ULTRA SURF 2% Milk Ketchup c 6 Laundry Detergen·t 89 t Gallon $37.9 280Z. 33-42 uae 113-87 oz. Umlt2 please orw/bleach ~ ·-"'..·_•• 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OtUO . _PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV 26, 27TH 1999 ON~Y - ... " ,._ • • �' . .. .... ~ .. .. ,., '. ' Wldneaday, November 24, 1999 Page a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy; Middleport, Ohio In toys, there are plenty of choices Wednesday, November 24, 1999 etting organized for next millennium By The Aasoclated Pres• children. At' Jos. A. Bank stores, or fit the American Cancer Society, the of being adopted. Elizabeth Radow, in gouache by Dasha K, 8. The art- ofthe St. Barnabas Charitable Foun If you are very, very good, you 'II calli (800) 285-2265. . . National Alliance of Breast Cancer a New York attorney and adoptive cards are $2 each and sold ·at the Chil- dation urge> you to volunteer to make be thmkmg about holidfy gifts for • Have the urge to ~;raft a gift? ThC Organizations, and the Susan G. mother of a 2-year-old boy from drens' Museum of Manhattan in New sure that residents of nursing homes. spec1al purposes or for those with Home Sewing Association, an indusKomen Breast Cancer Foundation. Vladivostok, wanted some way to York City or at Geppetto's Toy Box. assisted·living and other elder care special needs: . try group, sponson Sew for the Call I (877) SEW-CURE; Web site is raise funds to brighten the lives of A box of 12 ($21.50 including ship- facil ities in Pennsylvania, West Vir• Your gift could be simple- $25 Cure, with a Pillow Kit that has matethese children. She carne up with the ping· and handling) can be ordered ginia, Ohio and New York get not sewforthecure.org. to clothe a homeless child in the Unit- rials and instructions to sew a 9-inch • There arc an estimated 600,000 idea of "artcards" designed by the through Resources lor Living. (212) only holiday gifts but visits this seaed States - or grand - $72,000 to ruffled heart-shaped pillow ($9.95 infants and children living in Russia's children themselves - such as the 888-0527. son. Call the campaogn hotllne , (724) build and stock a health clinic in plus shipping and handling) to bene- orph~riages, with a very low chance winter scene painted in water colors • There arc times when only your 443-00 II. northern Mali. These and dozens of of Andrei T, 12, or the holiday design presence will do. Presents for Patoents other pos~ibilities can be realized through World Vision's International Gifts of Joy and Hope catalog. Call 1·(888) 5 I 1-651 I; Web site is worldvisiongifts.org. : · • Holiday cards from UNICEF, benefiting projects for children tiround the world, are by now an old tradition. But also check out some of its other catalog offerings, including handsome line of desk and siationery items with Asian-inspired motifs (a stattonery portfolio is $16). Call I (800) FOR-KIDS; Web site is unicefusa.org. .' • Two angel bears; floating among clouds, is the Holly Adler design for this year's Starcatcher ornament ($23) from Kurt S. Adler, benefiting the Starlight Children's Foundation. Proceeds are used to grant wishes and provide entertainment for seriously ill children. Call I (800) 243-%27. • An angel of china and gold is the new ornament ($30) designed by Kathoc Lee Gifford in collaboration with LenoK , to benefit Cassidy's Place, which helps children with special needs and their families. In stores. • An pewter ornament depicting a woshing well ($12.99) at the Thmgs Remembered gift store chain benefits the Make-A-Wish FoundatiOn. The foundation fulfills wishes of children with life-threatening health conditions. Call I (800) 274-7367. • Hoping to "levitate" homeless ¢ats and dogs into safe new homes, Gandalf the Wizand-Ciown is offering I0 percent of the proceeds of his Magic tricks line to the Bide-A-Wee Animal Adoption Centers. Among the goodies ere a Magic Coloring Book ($15), Magic Scarves ($13.95), the Magic Coin Exhange ($21.95), or the whole set, with-a free surprise Just Arrived! - A huge selection of Fine Irick ($49.99). Call I (800) 388-0708; Diamonds AU Si:zes - Unbeatable prices Web site is magicforpets.com. • Maybe you can't spare $500 for White Quality a whole heifer to help provide milk and income for a family somewhere in the world, but you can conlribute a share for a mere $50, via Heifer Project International. Same goes for a lot of other animals, like water buffalos, sheep, U811)11§, g~. pi&s, rabYOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT bits, chicks\ dilclts, geese; 't\tld'hon:O·"' eybees. Call I (800) 696-1918; Web site is heifer.org. • Click to Give is the new hunger relief initiative establishei! by NetGrocer.com and Second Harvest, the country's largest charitable hunger Our Be•i Selectwn Ever! relief organization. Choose online from a variety of packages to cover food for individuals or families ($50REO. SALE $375), for baby needs ($15-$25) or 1 CARAT• ................................................. '469 '249 packages that include personal care 2CARAT" ..............................................'1499 '999 products, medicines and. cleaning 4 CARIJ• .................................................'3600 'UiOO supplies. NetGrocer.com has pledged S CARAT• .................... :............................04300 • '21199 •An White · to add $5 worth of products to every donation and will offer 5 percent off on the customer's next order. Web sites are netgrocer.com and secondharvest.org. •If you're an online shopper, you REO. can give to a charity of your choice via GreaterGood.com. This Seattle1/4 CARAT.........................................'599 . based leverage company enables 1/2 CARAT.........................................'l099 cybershoppers to direct 5 percent or 1 CARAT............................................'2999 more of their purchases to their preferred charities. Call (206) 674-8700; Web site is greatergood.com. • A "Dare to Care" line of hair and skin care items ($13-$25) is bei~g offered by beauty products manufacREO. turer Sebastian International to benSUGG. 1/4 CARAT ......................................... '475 efit three charities: Rainforest Foun1/2 CARAT........ :................................'899 RETAIL dation, the U.S. Committee for 1 CARAT............................................'2999 UNICEF and the Ovarian Cancer The Kinetic revolution is an astounding Research Fund. Call I (800) 829new level of innovation. In every Kinetic 7322; Web site is sebastian-intl.com. watch, every move you make creates • If you live in New York City or electricity to power the watch with perfect visit there, you know one of its treaquartz accuracy. You never have to sures is Central Park. Npw you can 4"" change a battery. endow a park bench, with plaque REO. SALE inscribed to your recipient, for $5,000 '99 1/4 CARAT....................................: .... 'l99 (or $25,000 for a rustic, hand-made '399 1/2 CARAT.. ....................................... '599 bench) via the Central Park Conser' 1199 1 CARAT................ ,........................... 'l799 vancy. The conservancy's Adopt-aBench program is joined by its Tree Trost, through which you can make a general contribution or endow a specific tree, from saplings ($1 ,000) or heritage trees ($25,000). RecipientS receive a framed picture of the tre~, along with a certificate and a rna~ that shows where the tree ts. Call . (212) 310-6613. • The Mjracle Collection IV silk neckties ($39.50 each) at Jos. A. Bank Clothiers are printed . with ft-'ONTH micrographic molecular images of dnrgs that help ailing children, and No Interest for 1 Year · their sales will raise funds for the With A roved Credit Johns Hopkins Chtldren's Center in Baltimore. Featured . are images of Albuterol, for intitial treatment of intermittent a5thma; Acyclovir, used to treat severe chickenpox; Clindamycin, an antibiotic to treat severe· infection; DDI, used with AZT to TWO LOCATIONS: • treat children born with the HIV virus; Isotretinoin, to fight childhood Hours: 9-8 Friday CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GIWJPOUS 446-2842 leukemia; Lidocaine, restoring heart .9-6:00 Saturday 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORI' ~ 99Z.Q50 rhythm following a heart attack or 1-4:00 Stmday ' heart·surgery; Tatrolimus. a ~~w .ant\· rejection drug for y9ung rectptents of liVer and .kidney ·transplaqts; ·and' V,itamin D, an essential nutrient for Bond, lchabod take top spot at box office One Carat Diamon From 1999to 4999 DIAMOND BRACELETS SEIKO KINETIC • 50% Off WATCHES 30%·50% . 0FF Solitaires Reg. $495.00 Sale $247 DANIS The Kinetic Revolution Seiko Kinetic Now 50% OFF (All In Stock) a DIAMOND RINGS Sugg. Retail MFG.~ DIAMOND EARRINGS 3 Days Only RegiSter To Win $500 'Gift Certificate Plus Five • $:1,00 Gift Certificates CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY o~~~ 10% DOWN SPECIAL FINANCING SJODOWN Register In Stores $1 V ... •FREE PARKING •FREEGIFf lf! ·=~. MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS Half Carat onds From $699 to $1499 Published first weather forecasts .. ns a 1 \1<Jt tll \ The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 '' Hunting doWn specia/gifts for those with special needs bundles of JOY !rom My Twonn. the 616-8662; Web site os retrobike.com. bridge. There·are ramps, deck plates, By The Aasoclated Press Some toys are weird. some are company that creates dolls to match • A commute from street to tram girders, braces, handrails, and more: appealing, and some are both- such their ow ners . My Twinn Babies can to street can be bulky, but the. Stnda • A young builder, 3-6 y&ars, can · We've ali said to ourselves, "I'll get organized next week ," but the as the interactive sports fan robot or be ordered to custom ($89.95, about ($549) is a 2Z·pound wonder that can set up his own fire station with Brio's end of the millennium should mottvate even ihe most stubborn procrasthe caterpillar with SO pairs of sneak- four weeks to delivery), based on a be folded up between rides. It fea- Fire and Rescue Set ($68), Wtth 91 ers - but there are plenty of chOIC- personal profile oncludmg eye and tures a three-tube frame and is rust- pieces to build a two-story fire statio~ · tinators to clean up their acts. The Family Organizer ($1 5) is a great first step. Created by Amy Knapp, every week of the organizer's 2000 calenhall colm. or ready-to-go. from a less, should you leave it out in the or a fire station. with an attached es for the young ones this season. dar features places for grocery lists (perforated for taking to the store), se lection of 15 pre -made dolls The trend for playthings that come weather. The A.frame ehmmatcs the garage. Don 't forget to add a Rea to-do lists and menu planning, and a growth-and-gratitude area for recordequtpped with techno-gadgets con- ($69.95 , early shtpment). The mfant conventional seat post. and it wtll Nalls Accessory Pack ($7.50) for ing personal accomplishments and blessings. The Family Organtzer comes tmues. Traditional toys are sttll on the selection includes Baby Taylor. who accommodate riders from 5 feet 4 attaching wheels or wood pieces in i~ with color-coded stickers that you can use to highlight red-letter days. market - some of them rather comes in a potntelle knit sleeper, or mchcs to 6 fcet4 inches. Call I (800) chold's original designs . (Look at the organizer at www.thefamilyorganizer.com; purchase by callupmarket at that. Here's a look at Lauren, in a velour romper set. Call STRIDA2. Web site os Strida.wm. ing (800) 337-3605 or visiting www.borders.com or www.amazon.com. Build It some of the things you find this sea' I (800) 4-MY-TWINN ; Web site is To order by mail, send $15.95 plus $3.50 for shipping and handling to: son: ~ • Kads can buald the1r own rcmolcmytwinn.com. Calendar Systems USA, 5396 Heathrow Avenue, Kalamazoo, Ml49009.) The Soft Touch • Before there was Barbte, there controlled robot with. the COI)ltnandChampagne Taittinger got themselves organized for the start of the third They're cute little monkey s. _was Ginny. the !ashton doll. In 1950. A-Bot ($109.99) from K'NEX . The millennium by creating a limited-edition millennium blend. It ts made They hang around little shoulders ur creator Jennie Graves issued a One- building set has tnstructions for six exclusively from chardonnay and pinal noir grapes, for a bright, golden from bedposts or from anywhere kids l!alf Century Group, with Gtnny, different robot models, woth backcolor with intense aromas of citrus and hazelnut. According to Champagne hang out, to9. And though they 're now a collector's Item, dressed to ward, forward and rotating moveTaittinger's director, Claude Taittinger, a large percentage of the millenplush, the long-armed, long-legged represent fashions from each of the ment, along wtth spmmng, turnong nium blend derives from the 1996 vintage, one of the greatest harvests in LOS ANGELES (AP) - With Wild Repuhhc monkeys ($ 10 for 17- previous five decades. Ginny ($40) and graspmg actions. the last quarter of a century. The millennium blend comes bottled in numinch primates and $6 for 12-inchers) returns for the mtllennoum for the sec• Those breathtaking space vehi- two blockbusters already out and two bered magnums. ($175; available at fine wine shops nationwide.) accurately match the markmgs and ond half of the century, and you'll cles from Star Wars, Episode I can be more opening· this weekend, box If $17. 5 bottles of champagne seem a little bit out of reach, consider characteristic of their counterparts in find her m a Mondrian-type recreated lrom LEGO sets, includmg office ticket sales show no sign of Champagne Pommery's Brut Royal ($25). Each boule comes in an elethe wilds. Among the species are minidress of the 1960s, m Jeans and the Naboo Fighter ($19.99), Anakin's slowing as the year draws to a close. gant blue wrapper tied in gold. The packagmgf.iakes the bottle ready to chimpanzee, colobus, white-handed croptop for the 1990s, and a future- Podracer ($14.99), and the Sith lnlilThe debuts of "The World is Not give "as is." After the champagne has been cholled and is ready to serve, gib.bon. douc langur, red -ruffed guessing space outfit for 2000. From trator ($29.99)- all for youngsters Enough," the latest mstallment in the the wrapper aclt as an insulator, keeping the champagne cold without an lemur, and capuchin. From K&M Vogue Doll. approxomately 6-12. Fun for the James Bond fran(hise, and "Sleepy ice bucket. Brut Royal has a bright freshness on the palate, resoundingInternatiOnal. • The lifelike vinyl babies from younger set: the Brick MiKer ·Hollow," lim Burton's take on Washly dry but with a supple fruitiness and a simple charm. (Available at fine •It just keeps unfolding, foot after Lee Middleton Original Dolls con- ($24.99), which pours out 90 stan- ington Irving's tale of a headless wine shops nationwide.) foot. Lots-a-Lots-a-Leggggggs ($99 'tinue to attract collectors and play· dard and decorated building bricks. horseman, marked the first time two St. Ann's Press has published "Baraka: A Visual Journal, " by Mark for a cnttcr wllh I00 legs, $49 for one mates alike. My Own Baby ($120), • Politicians aren' t the only ones movies grossed more than $30 milMagidson ($50.00). It's a book of photographs taken during the lilming wllh 50). is a plush caterptllar wnh so dressed in sleeper and cap, is the who claim to build bridges. So can lion each their opening weekend. of Magidson's "Baraka," a remarkable documentary filmed in 24 counmany sneakers it probably could heart of the collecuon, but you can the rectptent of Rokenbok's Bridges Bond grabbed the top spot with tries. "Baraka: A Visual Journal" repeats the themes of the film-- nature. sw mg an endorsement deal ti valing find special versions at'various pnces & Roadways kit ($49.99) which has $35.5 million according to mdustry history, the human spirit. It's a collection of some of the world's most comMo chael Jordan's. From Common- in all sorts of dress and accessories 179 pieces and accessories to build estimates Monday. "Sleepy Hollow" pelling, poignapt and dramatic subjects. wealth Toy & Novelty Co., Inc . These dolls have "acted" in episodes roadways, tall bridges and a tipping was second with $30.06 million. • It could he sassy. hke the Rebel of "ER" and "The Oprah Winfrey Santa Bear ($72). sportin g black Show" because of their realism . leather vest and dark shades, or They've been used by the Internaunbearably sweet, like the Christmas tional Red Cross in infant care classAngel Bear ($79), in irridcsccnt es. And they ' ve helped troubled chilgown and gold-embroidered wings. dren -express their l'cclings. For Or perhaps a Chanukah Boy ($65) or information, call I (800) 242-3285, Girl ($75). Whatever the choice, the Web site is leemoddleton .com. you'll find them where you'd e<pect: • They looked like they 've JUSt The Vermont Teddy Bear Company. popped up in a spring garden. Kinder· · Call I (800) 829-BEAR; Web site is Ganden Babies ($19.95) come snugVermontTeddyBear.com. gled in their own fruit or !lower • Make a bear - or a tiger, giant pouches. The scented dolls include panda, snow leopard, mountain Baby Strawberry. Baby Blueberry, Baby Rose. Baby Tulip, Baby Sun~ebra, Asian lion, Asian elephant of your own, and support the Nation- flower, among others. From Tov Biz. al Wildlife Federation's campaign to • The latest version of that little protect endangered animals. The red wagon has the smoothest ride yet. Endangered Species Craft Kits ($9.95 Radio Flyer's Quad Shock Wagon each) can be managed by youngsters ($11 5) has four real shock absorbers 8 ~nd over and contain everything to by Monroe, semi-pneumatic rubber matce one animal: body shapes and tires on steel wheels, molded body :parts, craft threads. and kid-friendly and fold-away handle. Yet it looks instiuctions. Each takes about an hour like the most famous of the originals. and fifteen minutes to complete. • A real maple wo9d Name Train Fiom DMC. ($31.50 for engine, caboose, and up Wired to six "letter cars") spell out a name • My Pal 2000 ($39 99) os a little for the youngest railroader. Choose sports junkie (baseball. basketball), wooden track packs ($1.75-$15) to much like that kid down the block complete the set. Made from Vennom except that his transparent head lights maple and colored with non -toxic up when he thinks. His mouth , eyes, stain by Maple Landmark, Inc., ears and nose move realistically pieces also are available in natural when he expresses himself. He has a finish. Call I (800) 421-4223; Web voice-activated pitching arm, and a site is maplelandmark.com. bat. There's a hoop for basketball. He • The Matchbox Caterpillar Lights likes to play interactive games. And and Sounds Bulldozer ($35) comes to watch out for his friend s, he has a with a remote control that drives the " room sentry" feature to guard a vehicle and operates the dozing, digchild's room against trespassers. ging and super ripping · functions. Froin Toy Biz. Sound activatton buttons replicate the . • Here comes Flight Control Buzz noises of the engine revving or idling, Lightyear ($ll0), who reacts to kids ' the back-up warning, or a ripper commands in three modes - pre- pounding. flight, night vtsion, and hypcr-dnve • Shotgun & Skidzo ($69.99) fea- when they push his spacesuit chest tures a radio-control stunt vehicle, buttons. He prompts kids to fly him Shotgun, which opens tts tailgate and in new directions with appropriate releases a Skidzo stunt vehicle stored phrases, and when they open his face inside. The cars can perform nine shield, he s~ys, "Ahh, the wind in my stunts, including the Flip n' Fly face' Wind in my mouth' Yuck' Bugs rebound and a Rockm' rollover. From in my teeth! " From Mattei. " Creata. • A magical lion protects the Great • The 300 I Excavator ($42.99) by Adventures Magic Castle ($39.99), Playmobtl runs on removable treads and if the good medieval knight and comes equipped \VIth an eKcavaapproaches, the castle's drawbridge tor arm, rotating driver's cabin, openopens and the lion 's eyes light up in close engine compartment removgreen. If it's an enemy knight, he can able tank cap- and the constructiOn expect a warning, and the lion 's eyes workers. properly outfitted with helflash red. The castle has all sorts of mets , tools and accessories . crannies for figures and a dungeon Bikes • Kids who want the mountain and gate for evildoers. From FisherPrice. · hoke experience will latch onto the • Amazing Ally ($60-$70) has an Schwmn 2.0 Speedster ($229.95), vs,auto; ~. XLT interactive mind of her own. She with 7-speed grip shift, Shimano rear pkg, C.D. l men thiriks, tells stories and jokes, plays derailleur on a mini mountain frame .games, can remember your daugh- - available in black, red or purple. te'r 's birthday, and picks out her own A big kid or adult can check out the clOthes. By Playmates. Schwinn Sierra 700 SL ($499.95)• Little ones know that the kitchen 24 speeds on a Shimano drive train is full of fascinatmg gadgets. They and a comfort seat package. can hear com popping and bacon fry• It's a hoke, but it's a sport utiliing in the SuperGiow Electronic ty, too. A Jeep S.U.V bicycle could Kitcben ($69.99), and the simulated be a kid's Commando SE ($149.99) g~ burners even have light~up blu~ with an !l-inch uniseK "Y" frame "flames." Little Tikes, which markets and mountain-bike style handlebars this toy, says it is gender-neutral. or an adult's Grand Cherokee Lare• The Princess Cleo ($79.95) is a do ($I ,879.99) with 26-inch wheels lav~nder-tinted talking laptop comand lightweight aluminum 18-inch puter spectfically designed for girls unisex "Y" frame. Call I (877) ani! has 52 activities. including JEEP-BIKE; Web site spe)ling; vocabulary, math, games, jeepbike.com. m~mory. logic, keyboarding and tool • Oh, for an old-fashioned onefunctions. It joins a similar laptop, the speeder for running errands around Su~r Zack, for boys. From Oregon the comer or taking a dignified cruise Scientific. in the neighborhood. <Retrobtke • The GeoSafari Know It All (S395) is it, in sensible 1940s styling ($49.95) os a laptop full of knowl- in sober black or dark green. It's a edge, testing and adding to a chtld's reintroduction of the classic British sa,vvy about history. geography, bike and made in the same factory. sports, music, and other subjects. It The gents' bike with · double bar comes with 63 data cards and has frame comes in 22- or 24-inch th(ee modes of play. From heights, the ladies' version has a 22ExploraToy. inch frame. And yes, it has the little ', Hello, Dolly bell to announce your a'Jt~~~~:.· , ~ Lifelike babies arc the newest From World WiCiil' Retro. € • WASHINGTON (AP) - Meteorologist Cleveland Abbe (1838-1916) pub·lisnect America's first weather forecasts in 1869. In 1871, Abbe was the first we4ther forecaster for the U.S. Weather Service. His nickname was "Old Piq!labilities" l)ecause of his "probable" stonns. He taught meteorolpgy at Jo)lns Hopkins University ftom 1896 to 1914. l!~::r:! • .. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· \· . • .. �· . -~ ' · ' ....Wednesday, November 24, 1999·., Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio As .Christmas approaches, holi~ay celebrations sprout all over country By The Associated Press which wil l he decked fur the holi days Let the celebrations begin , all wit h a .. 12 Days of Chri stmas.. over: theme. The """'"on. the world's firs! • ''The Circle of Lights" brightens hD1nc lit by a central hydroelectric downtown Indianapolis, starting at 6 power station. ha., fireplaces otlllined p.m. Friday, Nov. 26. This IS the new in rare Minwn tiles. stained ~l ass name for the traditional holiday dec- windows and.ormlc woodwork. Ourorat ion of the Soldiers & Sail ors i'ng 1hc fi rst 1hrcc Thursdays in monumen t. now sponsored by D~ c·cmbcr. ,·isitors can take candleMethodist Medical Group. After .16 lig)ll h •urs and sec the origin al lig h1 years of use, the 52 strands with sw1h.:IH.:s fru m 18M2. still in operation. 4,638 colored lights, strung from lop Cal l (920) 730-8204. to base of the monument. havt.! been • Downtown New Orleans lights replaced with new ones. Also new arc · up in '"City Park each year. deckthe lighted decorations on build ings. in g it> u:easured li ve oaks with lwo sidewalks and lrees surrounding the million twinkli ng lights. "Celebration monument. in the Oaks" - NOv. 26·Jan 2 - also • In New York's Hudson Valley. includes li ghts in the Two Sisters ~ake in !he Sights and sounds of an Pavilion of the New Orleans BolanIXt h or 19th century holiday at the ical Garden: Storyland, a children's 're gion's hi storic properties. Cand le - fa iry talc theme park : and !he ·light lours are scheduled Dec . 5 and Carousel Garde ns, with entertain.12 at Philipsburg Manor: Dec. 11 -12, men! and Santa visils. Call (504) 48317. IK and 19 at Washington Irvin g's 9415: Web si te IS Suunysidc: Dec. 17. 18. 19 atid 26 at ncworleans.com/c itypark. the Van Cortlandt Manor: and Dec. 4. • A 19th century Christmas in MisII. 12. 18, 19 and 26 at Lyndhurst. sissipp i, an 18th century tea party in Rcscrva1ions .are reqUired, so call Philadelphia and a 19th century charHiS Iuric Hudson Valley a! (9 14) 63 1- ity dinner in New York City are 821){). ext. 6 18, or check the Web a1 among the portrayals in displays al hudsonval lcy.org . the Wi nterthur Museum in Win•·If you' re in Wi sconsin .' visit the lcrthur, Del., this season. "Visions of Hcanhstone manSion m Appleton, Sugarplums: Yuletide at .Winlerlhur 1999" - running Nov. 17-Jan. 2looks at how the holidays of old were ~ pen! in differen t reg ions of the coumry. All the scenes were docurnen led through diaries. newspaper accou nt s. corres pondence. prints. paintings and hooks of the periods. Call 1 (800) 448-3883: Web site is wintcrthur.org . • The ci ty of the Alamo draws on its multicultural heri tage for a·varicty of holiday cvems. bul its ce nlral att(ac ti on is the San An tonio Rin~ r Walk. decked wi th 122.0m holiday li ghts. on display Nov. }(1-Jan. 1. After !he maugural swi tch " thrown. Call I (800) 225-5292. is recreated Nov. 6-1an. I at the Bill• Vi sit the Village of Prairietown more Estate in Asheville, N.C., part by cand lelight every night from Dec. of the city's "Light Up Your Holi3-23 (except Mondays) at the Connor days" ce lebrations. Check oul Prairie Museum in Fishers, Ind. Char- Asheville's hol iday hosp itality acters inhabiting the early 19t h cen- through its Web site: ashevi llechamtury houses act out the holiday tradi- ber.org/xmas. hlm, ·where you'll find tions of prai rie selllers. Reservations dozens of things to do and see durarc requ ired . so call I (800) 966- ing the season. · . 1836. • For an even earlier look !at the • A " Yuletide of the Gilded Age " holidays, consider a Tudor-era ce le- bration at 1-iwnpton Court Palace near London, Dec. 27-3 1. Food and enter-. tai nmcnl of the type enjoyed by Henry VIII 400 years ago will be recreated for visitors. including a rich nienu by master chef Mark Mehonville, using a~thenlic Tudor utensils and methods. Dance music and fanfares played on earl y instruments wi ll provide the ambience, and visitors can even join in the farandole 'BE POMEROY MERCBAN'S ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE '0 INVI'E EVERYONE '0: ''Here Comes Christmas "99'' · louk fur the dccorat..::d fl oats winJin g along 1he rive r in a nigh1111ne parade. Call I (KOfJ) 447-:1:172: Wch site is SanAnloniu CVB.com . • The woodlands al Callawa y Gardens arc a fairy talc scene during its an nu al "Fa nlasv in Liehb." !his year Nov. 19-Dcc: 26. Tt1c Scen1c Drive is \\' here you' ll find Chrislm as Tree Lane·. on your way to SanIa's Workshop. ThCil' you' ll sec !he March of the Toy Soldiers. Firelly Cove. Twin Trees. rhc Twe lve Days of Chri stmas. Nature's Wunderlan d. lh e Magica l Chri stm as· Garden. The Nigh1 Be fore Chri stm as and the Christmas Village, all done in lights. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH 12:00-5:00 PM MEET WITH SANTAA"ER THE PARADE IN MINI PARK ON COURT STREET l SUSAN CLAR~ =HER PARENTS AND CUSTOMERS FOR TO VIEW OUR MAMJFACTURERS COMPLETE . SATURDAY. NOV. 27TH 1:30 A./II. • 5:00 P.M. LOOK FOR IN·STORE SPECIALS IN 'FRIDAYS EDI,.ION I EXTEND AHEART FELT rMTATION TO TH8R · SUNDAY, NOV. 28TH 11:00 A.M• • 5:00 P.M. I I I II II I I Christmas Parade 2:00p.m. Qlfllli&WE11UtmEM~&00.11t1Nti'SMli~Rt~SRDISMt:t. .._ ~Q!II\SID'iYRl!~NilGSJERra!(Ulflilmm£/lr~. ~ - I' -· San-ta says ••• 'Remember To Shop Mason Furniture For .~~ • "0 Free Parking Refreshments ' DAYS TO ACC<WDAlE AU. OF OIJ! CUSTOMERS. SO, SIQI SATURDAY al SUNDAY AMI SAVE ON ATREMENDOUS SB.ECTXJN OF 14K GOlD ~ m> ASElECliON OF DW.IONO mRY NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THIS AREA SHOP MRE YO!Jl N.WAYS ASSURED TliE BEST QUAUTY AT THE BEST POSSIBlE PIOCE. DON'T YSS THIS ONCE · AYEAR SH.E. '. YISit Our Curio Accent . Gallery $ART YOUR CHRISlliAS SHOPPING NOW! Friday • Saturday • Sunday, Nov. 26, 27, 28 SAVE UP TO 50% 15 Beautiful Styles to Choose Priced From: on.selected suites . Every suite In atock reduced $.100 to $800 off our already lOw price for thla aale. Price will • never be lower. Decorate flOUr ho"'• todAfl with crnew living room suite for Clt~rlstmasl'l" X'l'ioward Miller •Oak Yorkshire finish . • Bookmatched front panel bonnet pediment. • Fluted and rectang~lar pilasters. • Westminster chime~ . • Chain-driven movement. CHOICE OF STYLES IN . OAK& CHERRY • ·· Glider R9cker Sale ALL ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAs TREES •• 8 Styles To Choose From. . Beautiful Color. ' . Selecdons. Solid \Yednesday, November 24, 1999 Some pointers ·on buying that elegant gift for someone special . By The Associated Preas Your list is long. Elegant choices are needed for special people: · · • The Nomad seven-piece fly rod ($600) from Orvis opens up to a 8 ' t/2-fool 5-weight fl y rod from a tad under 16 inches when packed down, perfect for the traveling angler. Call I (800) 54 1-3 541: Web site is orvi~.com . · ' For collectors (and perhaps brew fa!'ciers , too), a special gift miglit be ~ traditional Bavarian beer stein - in efear etched crystal. Hammacher __;S~hlemmer offers two versions of .JO<;Jt \llese individual, hand-blown pieces, -=e-rn·ade by Germany's Theresienthal, :One of the world's oldest glass com::~Janies: one has a floral scene etching ~($ 109.95) and the other a deer scene . :i($ 139.95). Each tankard features the • :The evolution vf Santa Claus • ,r : ' DAYTON (AP)- Just like a lot other folks who have changed and f erhaps gained a bit of weight over lhe years, Santa Claus isn ' t quite the 'arne person he once was. t In hi story, he was a 4th century :furkish bishop, Nicholas of Myra. ?ccording to the late Ray Herbenick, S>rofessor of philosophy and caslcrniehristian specialist al lhe University ~f Dayton. ~ Herbcnick, who died last April, ~rewa portrait of the benevolent saint . ~hat contrasts with the roly-poly jolpy man in the red suit most people ~ now today. ~ For starters, the bishop may have ~ee n tall and gaunt, making hi s )ounds on a· donkey. He anonymous~y performed acts of kindness and ~ade gifts - often bags of gold)o the young and needy, One leg-indary story involved hi s gifts of ~old to three poor girls to be used as :lJowries, so they could marry. • · Over !he ce nturi es, Europeans •'(nadc him the patron saint of children, ~iving gifts to their children on the ~ve of the feast of St. Nicholas, Dec. (1 . On !hal eve, the children left shoes l illcd with straw for the saint 's don~ey, and by mornin g the straw was icplaced with presents. t Bul the modern picture of Santa ;llegan emerging in earnest in the 19th ~e ntury. American writer Washington ~rving , sat iri zing Dutch traditions in iln 1809 story, noted the legend of ;·;~~ inter Klaas" (later Americanized to '\:santa Claus"). who new across the ,:S.~y In a wagon and dropped presents ~:,vr> : c hiir]neys ·for good boys and i irls. Irving saw hi s Santa not as a cleric hut as a jolly fellow. Then carne Clement Clark ~ore 's famou s 1822 poem, "Twas Tli·e Ni ght Before Christmas," in wKich Santa had traded in his wagon far a sleigh pulled by "eight tiny reind~er." In Moore's version, the shoes left out for Santa turned into stockings hung by the chimney. And the saint, described as a potbellied "jol1~ old elf," now arrived down the chimney. He also acquired a new aildress: the North Pole. : In 1863, Santa was delineated by p'olitical cartoonist Thomas Nasi in Harper's Weekly. During the Civil War period, Santa had a star-spangled jacket and striped pants and a cap. After the war, Nasi's Santa dropped this garb in favor of a black wool suit He was pictured looking over a hst of n~ughty or nice children, busy at v:ork in his toy shop. . . traditi onal decorative pewter lid . Call I (800) 543-3366; Web site is ham mac her.com. • It has classical stylin g, but it upends tradition. A sleek platinum finish and crystal-cui glass door distin gui sh the Coastal Point grandfather clock ($2.970) from Howard Miller. The arched case has decorative shell and leaf overlays; the clock has a cabl e-dri ven, tripl c-c him ~ Kicningcr movement with an autom atic ni ghtlime shutoff option. • Th~y cou ld he classic angels ll ying through your l1o liday tree. or perhaps modern ico ns. such as Bahc Ruth or Belly Boop. Carefully handdetailed holid ay urmunenls ($20$50) from Poltmd make up 1he Polonaise Collection from Kurt S. Adler. These collcclihlcs represent a revival of Polish ornament glass t]Htking, whi ch had declined during the Soviet period; each is air-blown glass with injected liquid sil ver. • "Scarlell O' Hara" ($350) ha·. joined other romantic tutl -s k~rlcd beauties portrayed in Royal Doul ton's noted line of figurines . This is the first issue of the firm 's new Movie Classic Figure s collecti on and marks the 60t h anniversary of the release of "Gone With the Wind." The figure captures the li keness of Vivien Leigh, the f1lm 's Scarlell, and she wears the dress of velvet and tassels created from Tara's curtains. • Yourrecipienl might find the stir- ring, red. white -a~ d- blu e " Millennium Carnival" qrtglass paperweight ($195) by Caithness a good antidote to millennium letd ow n come Jan. 2. A bubbly tri-colored sw irl created by Colin Terris , the piece looks lik e it has an internal light when placed on a light base . . • The button 18K whi te and ye llow gold ring with poli shed and unpolished gray, amber and while diamonds ($7 ,500) is a new addi tion 10 Cartier 's Col lection Pari s Nouve lle Vague. It's a forward de sign meant ·ror Doth day and eve ning wear. , • From Tiffany comes the Pchhlcs and Bean s nct: klm.:c des igned hy Jean Schlumhcrgcr - alternating So uth Sea pl:arl s and pave di ~tmond platinum heads in varyin g shapes. • Hardly an o'lf-lhe:cuiT gi ft. a Tubini hracelcl ($ 14.700-$20.000 ) hy Bulgari is. u huor of squ are-cut diamunUs or pearls. ~\ thc r set olT with pave diamonds in IHK whit e gold. • A sterl in g suggestion from the Si lver Information Center is th e ori en ting 1.:umpass in a si lver u asc ($7X) hy Charl es Thomac & Son. Another is a very portable . manicure set, encased in a pen -size sil ver loze nge ($290) from Links of London. • A sterling pewter Hamhurg Hanukkah lamp. ($75) and a Bird Handle Kiddush Cup in sterling sil v·er with go ld wash interi or are among the treasures to be found at the Jewish Museum's gift shops in New Yprk City. They can be ordered via \\'ob thejewishmuscum .org. • A diamond cross pendant by Roberto Co in (starl in g at $280, depending on diamond size) mi xes classic val ue with a current fashion trend . And simple, 1radi tional diamond stud earrin gs need n' t cost t~Jf earth , points oullhc Diamond Informat ion Cenlcr; <tuds at Zalcs Slart ·at $199 (.50 carat Iota! weigh! ), for example. ' • For so me reason . people cul lccl shoes. No! JUs! the ones in the back of the closet, hut miniature replicas of fan cy footwear throughout the ages. Just the Right Shoe from · Will ill s Designs Internati onal spec ial izes in these and offers such as Aft ernoon Tea. a 1785 brocade pump , or Golden Stil lello, a 1954 spike heel. The shoes arc about 4 i nchcs from toe to heel in cold-cast porcelain with painted details and cos! $ 12-20. • A Re naissance -Sly lc tree top ange l. with porcelain head und burgun<ly wi th gold gown ($ 19.9RI. from Lill ian Vernon. sets the moti f for elegant holiday dc1.:o rations. Orde r a Tree Slal'lcr Kit ($7Y.YH). and )'ou' ll receive not only the angel hu t 24 bcacl-dec(lrated pear ornament s, 24 ic icle ornament s. 4X g l as~ ball Ol'llalllt:ll tS. i.llliJ I 0 yards cad i or go ld and pallcrncd hurgundy ribhon. Cal l I (ROO) LI LLIAN: Wch si lc is Jil lianve rn tm.co m. • An I l -inch green crystal vase al ($WH). etched with a delicate lrcc motif in spired hy mu seum artwork, is a spec tacular choice I rom th e Muse um of Fine Arts. Boston . The limi led edition also is available in red crystal. Anoth er c.amp lc of fine anglass from the museum's collection is a f ootcd and hand-etched com pole ($398). avai lable in cobalt or clear vers ions. Call I (800) 225 -5592 : Web site is mfa.org/shop. • In a mega-decibe l world , it's charming to slop and list en to a ge ntl e tune from a music box. Reuge Music , the Sw i ~s company thai has been making music boxes for over a hundred years, offers the Millennium Tri logy: "The Past" ($1,250) is a scalloped cheirywood box inl aid with rosewood wh ich plays selections by Chopin ; "The Present " ($750) is a crystal box with ni ckel-plated lion fee l which plays "Waltz No. 2" hy Shoslakovitch; and "The Future" ($ 1.900), is a futuri sti c arched cedar box top ped with a carved head which play s " Peter and the Wo lf" by Prokofiev, "Carni val of the Ani mals " hy Saini-Saen s. and "Pavanc" by Ravel. Order all1hrcc. and the cost is $·3.700. Cal l I (800) RE UGE 4U : \Veb SIIC is reugernu..; ic.co m. BIBLE SALE Thurs.·Fri.Sat. December 2·3·4 20% off all Bibles (in stock items only) Mill Street Book 93 Mill Street On The ""T'' Middle ort , 992-6657 Free Delivery Christmas ~ale Christmas 6ale RECLINER SALE Huge inventory of quality BerklirJY"-:""!1 and Flexsteel Recliners. Sizes= Small to Extra large ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Solid oak and veneers-casters-Some comer units Reg. $329 Holds 27" TV ................................. Sale s269 s419 $629 Holds 32" TV .......................................... Sale 5509 $789 Holds 31" TV ......................................... Sale 5629 $969 Holds 31" TV ......... :............................... Sale 5769 $529 Holds 35" TV .......................... ............... Sale SALE Reg. Recliners 1 $30900 Recliners 1 SJJ900 Recliners 1 Recliners '529"' 379"' 419"' FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Last a Lifetime $36900 541900 459"' • Christmas ~ale Christmas 6ale GLIDER ROCKERS CURIO CABINET SALE. A~sorted styles & fabrics • Lifetime Warranty 35 Curios in stock! • • The 20th century Santa version emerged - probably not in approl'riately in this advertising-saturated era - in a 193 1 Coca-Cola ad campaign. Company artist Haddon Sundblom, using a retired Coke_ sales representative as a model, pamled Santa as a smiling, while-haired, plump, rosycheeked old man . He was allued'" a red suit with 'white trim, echoing .the corporate colors of the product. $319 5259 $399 5 319 5349 5469 $699 _Christmas ~ale GUN CABINETS Beautiful wood gun cabinets. Display your guns in one of these quality cabinets. '1fe wou ;to wisfi our <Customers Reg. 5 - Gun Cabinet & 6- Gun Cabinet tfieir rramileys avery 8 - Gun Cabi net 10- Gun Cabinet 12- Gun Cabinet Jiappy 5 289 SJ09 SJ99 $429 $1099 'Thanksgiving ~~~~ 1o~ra;k;n&1e~.l'ttaple : Prices St1rtl111[ At . PICKENS HARDWARE SlahJ•s e~ S~ MASON, W.VA. St. Rt. 50 & 7, Little Hocking, OH (740) 989-2271 . Hours:.Mon.·Frl. .Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 12·5 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Store Hours Mon· Sat 9:30to 5:00 ANDERS:ON.'S· FURNITURE -APPLIANCES· FLOOR COVERING /I •I •' I VISA I free Christmas Delivery �~~--~-~----------or--~----.,....--------------.....-,............--~--,:------:--------~----~._.....-------~:----. I ,. ' . Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thanksgiving.greeting cards in mail before turkey's on table 8 y ANDY RESNIK Associated Preas Writer · -· COL UMBUS - The Thanksgtving turkey isn't just on the dinner table any more . It 's showing up on greeting cards, especially from businesses . As usual, they just want to beat the competition. Cards wishing traditiona! messages like " happy holidays" and "happy new year" now are being mailed before Thanksgiving. sometimes with fall scenes and harvest S)'mbols replacino wintry land• scapes and Christmas wreaths. "A lot of companies wanP their customers and clients to know thai ·they understand and ap prec iate the · importance of family," said Jody 2;itsman, executive vice president of · Columbus-based card'S uppl y.com. - which sells holiday cards online to businesses and indiv idual s. "What better time than Thanksgivi ng to say we' re thinking of you and are thankful for your business or . ·. ·m the past year..,.. she asked. support State Sen. L~ n da Furney D-Tole.. ·cards ' to coldo. se nds Thanksgtvmg lcauucs. schoo l supcrintendchts in her d-istric t and local groups . A ,·ornucop ia is on the front. The message inside says. " Wishing you health. happmcss. and success as we cnt~r a new Mi llenn iu m." "It's a way to show apprec iation. Tltat ·s the purpose o1- I hc ho11-day. .. Furney said. "We ' re not living at Pi I· . "' ut we s·h~ u 1d ta kc a les. g11_. m limes, son from th~m and say thanks to pen1 h' · f " P e ntt "tunc o year. · · Cards upp Iy.cnm ' s Th an k·sgiVI ng card sa les arc up 200 .percent from last year and now represent 25 percent of the company's holiday cards sales. sa1d Zi tsman .. who declined to gtve exac t sales ftgures. The company uses its Internet si te to offer more than 2,000 card designs, which are customized with the sender's name and shipped directly I·rom the publi sher, she said. The company onl y sell s online and · a mtntm .. um ·purchase 'of 25 reqUires cards A.-K. Cald well. a marketing coordinator for Raymond James Capital Inc ., 0 ( St. Petersburg, Fla., purchased 3,000 Thanksg iving cards from cardSupply.com for hrokers. lenders, inves tment bankers and attorneys from across the co untry. The front of the card has three . stmple . maple leafs. "somethtng but ·elegant," Caldwe ll said. The message . • tnside : "May vou enJoy a bountiful · Thanksgiving Day. a joyous holiday season and a prosperous healthful happy new year." . "Of course we're try ing to mainlain a relationship with our contacts ," said Caldwell. who works for a subsidiary of Raymond James Financial Inc.. an. in vestment firm. But "we want to beat the rush and send them out at Thanksgivin g because our office is just Oooded wi th Chri stmas cards. .. Clients rnn ~c from husincsscs. . -h "' . · AL l• .Sl 'AR •· 1 Es·t·,, 1c •Sc1·sue · Rc.l s·iccs in Fort Myers. Fla , to hu smcss sdmols. suc h as th~_ Wharton Sdtuol at the Un1vcrs.11 y ol Pcnnsylvama. "They don 1hke to he ~tuc k mthc crunch of I0.000 Ch~IStm.ts c.trds on somcbod_y's desk around the hohday season._ So tl_1_ 1 ~ c_·ard anwcs earl y and .,., 1·1·s. n'1 11 cc _u. z·11-'-111 an ·s-'110 · She s.11d busmcsscs make up the · . , . 0 f car - dS up ply .c·om's: lnaJOIII) Thanksg iving sales. and she docs n I ctthm trend to ch·m"e expe · ' • · " I Th '·mks• . . would 11 't. tlt .11tk 'Gosh • ' glvtn g ts comtng up. I bette r go send _JDJII, . I ' 5044 7 St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH 4 Miles East of Southern High School on 124 ' 740-949~2612 • We're all decorated up for the Holidays!! $ ~ Karen's Annual Christmas Open House Is This Saturday 9·S Sun I2·4 ' ~ • Refreshments, $25.00 gift ce~tificate, $50.00 gift certificate. Do your Christmas shopping here for that unique & unusual gifts. W Over 12,000 Poinsettias, ~ Live Christmas Trees, Wreaths · ~ Come join us for OPEN HOUSE! II Make your Holidays Special with a gift from Karen's.!~ In store specials Saturday & Sunday Only! • $ Bring your camera and see our . Poinse~tia Tree! • .I •••••m-m\\tl _, CNistnuzs IJ'our Of!JlOitllS Saturday Dec. 4th & Sunday Dec. 5th 5:00-9:00 Sponsored By Peoples Bank and Ass_isted By The Pomeroy Merchants Association lfosted by Sarah Fisher a card to Aunt Sue ' ... she sat'd · Cleveland-based American Greet· th e na t'ton ' s secund- largest card mgs, company after Hallmark , aims its Thanksgiving cards at two audienccs: fami ly members separated by distance ("m iss ing you") and friends who are like a pan of the fami ly. Sue Neveu, an assistant manager at a Hallmark card sto re at The Mall b at Tunle Cross ing in subur an Columbus sa id· ·Thanksgiving 1 h Sh 'd K card sa es I ere are nstng. c sat ansas City, Mo.-based Hallmark shipped enough 1·0 ft'\1 8 feet of shelf' space, and the store had abou l 3 feet left the '' Tickets and tour maps available at Clark's Jewelry, Swisher &Lohse, and Peoples Bank. REGISTER TO WIN ~----------~ Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 1 pound Reg. $6.99 $4.99 Russell Stover Truffle Elfs & Peanut Butter Sant:asl Reg. 1-800-~50-3359 • 1r1m S\Uit\9 • Gr\1\411\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones [sro~ WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for Instant ADIJrOIIalll~** Zippo Lighters 30% OFF New Roofs • Repairs . • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates .Men's Colognes & After Shaves Joseph Jacks 7 40·992·2068 11/171 mopd. CHRISTMAS TREES Oiler's Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft . Plant after Christmas! Or chooae a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. Deer Shop 31645 SR 325 Langsville, OH BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 742-2076 Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740·992·7285 (Sat., Sun. eves) Electric Razors E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH PH. 992-2955 "You Kill 'sm we chlll 'em" Open Now )) OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. NO UTILITY PAYMENTS OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 28TH 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. PRICES GOOD UNTIL TUE. 11/30 Sunset Home Construction New Constructi on & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs.- Decks- Garages Bryan Reeves Free Estimates LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sooted blda wttl be accepted until 12 noon on December 1, 1999, by· lhe VIllage of Syracuse, Ohto, lor a 1975 International Loadatar ltre truck wllh 383 gu engine, 5 speed, two speed axta, 1,000 gallon tank; Includes 750 GPM front mount pump, one 3· ply axtenaton ladder, two 5lnch aecttona of host. Truck was refurbished In 1988. Truck can be tnapecled by contacting Eber Pickens, 740·992·7181 or 740-992·5564. Blda are to be submitted In a aaalad envelope marked 11 Fira Truck Bid" and matted or delivered In person to Sharon Cottrill, Clark-Treasurer, 2581 Third St., P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, OH 45779. Btda under $5,000.00 will not be conatderod and lhe seller reoarvea the rlghl to reject any or all blda. Sharon Cottrill CLERK·TREASURER (11)10, 17, 24-3tc 165·1861 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, November 27, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale witt bo held at 211 Weal Seccmd Street, Pomeroy, Ohto , The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside Powell's Super Valu), to eott lor cash the following collateral: 1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1G1 JC5243V7302012 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohto, rasarvaa the right to bid al thte eale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to oate. Further, Tho Farmero Bank and . Saving Company reserves lha right to reject any or att blda submitted. Further, the above collateral wttl bo sold tn tho condition· II Ia In, wllh no expreas or Implied warraritteo given. For further Information, contact Tim Wolf at 985· 4289. (11) 24, 26 2TC Public Notice 740-742·3411 Public Notice 110 www.sunsethome.com Sailed bid propooalo muot bo oubmlttad and rocolved no later than 4:30 p.m. on December 31, 1M. Tho final audit document mull ba completed by June 30, 2000. The MCCoA reoorvea the right to reject any and ill propoulo received In reoponoe to thlo Invitation. Should. you have any queotlono or deolre further Information, pleaae contact ScottDitton, Flocal Director, at (740) 892·2161. · (II )24, 30 (12) 2 SAYRE TRUCKING Help Wanted I Hauling Limestone & Gravel . Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre REGISTERED NURSES Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated Registered Nurses. Contact: Now is the lime for g·r-~-~~ac buys in the clo!li(ieds Human Resources 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740· 992·2104 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN 110 Pleasant Valley Help Wanted Hospital Hospital out to "Good Times" 8. Jane Ann Aanestad Home- Saturday, Nov.. 27th 10 pm - 2 pm · New Band & The Longhairs" ·:ec $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA applicants Recendy opentll Rehabllltidve Center olferlna opponunldts for LPN IUfllnJ. . J e Nursln& ~nd llehabiii~Jdon Center hu . positions avall~ble for f\IU·dme employment. Must be WV llltt certlfted. )oln our stiff In lhls br~nd new facility, Excellent pay and btneflll. Join our ramiiV of proftsslor>J~ 10 bt tho mourtt for communitY htlltlt ltrvkt needs. Join our family of praf'eldltnaiiiO be lilt l'fRIUrct for CCIIIIIIMintty ltullh IIIVlct netdl. '' Plti1111Ubmlt - · · I&. PLIAJANT VAUIY HOIPITAI. c/1PIUONNIL JJIO VAI.LIY DlM "· PI.WANT, WV llliO 01 fAX TO (J04) 61~-6,1, . AA'EO.E .l/gl ' .. PH: 17401992·2772 Plt~se :. '· submlc resume's 10• PLIASANT VALLIY KOSPrrAl. c/o PIUONMIL 'ISJO VALLIY DIIVI PLEASANT, WV IIISO 01 fAX TO (J04) 67HP71. MII!OE rr. ltl .. l.'. A I 111111 ' •• ... " 6/29/mo. Items. $1 .00 bag sale every ThlJrsday. Monday thru Saturday Tuppers Plains, OH I 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 10/25199 I mo_pd. 'Dream Catchers •Floral 4rrangaments 11 .\HT\\EI,J , ~TC H:\C E ST. RT. 7 Ill:\ Ill $-W I 0:\20 $60 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 992-1717 Free Estimates Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00·50 11~0/Hn Now Renting 33795 Hila11d Rd. 10:00am to 6:00pm Tuesday · Saturday "Unfinished Wood Cralls 'Beads 'Books ·1 lng . No Elc"p. Needed . No Mo(ley, 3 beaulitui puppl"s, 8 weeks old , mother Eskimo Spitz & Chow, lather registered Collie, would make wonderfu l Christmas presents, 740·742·21132 (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 11/1'51111 mo HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' 740·992·7643 !1{}11/ {)PE!V For Banquets, Family Gatherings, Busine3s llfeetings and Parties (Formerly Blue Tartan) Call 740/992·3824/3200 Sen~ite• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Se1•tic Syole,.. & U1iUiieo SLUG MATCH 1pm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Racine Gun Club (740) 992·3131 fits . P.A.M. Transport Call r oll Free 1·877·230·6002 www.J)tr· drivers.co_m EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insura nce Billing Aftslstance Immediately. It You Hav"e A PC You Can Ea rn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually. Call 1·800291-4683 Dep1.1109. ' Experienced LPN in physician olfice. Mall Resume, a.s.a.p.• to : P.O. Box 220, Point Pleasant, WV25550. Seven German Sheppard-Mixed Puppies to a Good Home . Jackson GentF'II Haepltll , 60 Has the following Full·Time Positions Avaiiabier. 740·245-0717. (304)675·6494. Lost and Found Ripley, WV tags in ear. Snowball! Nease Set· tlemenl vicinity, 740-992-5956. Lost 3 Cows And 1 Bull, L/mousin & Hereford Back 0 1 Cheshire On Poplar Aldge Road, 740·367· 7118. 740-367-7047. Medium Long Haired White Dog, Collar, No Tags. Could Be House Dog, 740·256-8016. Reply To: Jackson General Hospital .. PO Box 720 . Ripley. WV 25271 (304)372-2731, EXT.313 OR 314 EOE. Leadin~ Selling Person Needed. Must Ca ll 740·441 -0247 :And Come In & Apply In Person With Yard Sale Appointment. 482 Bulaviile Pike, Apartment 15, Gallipolis. ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity licensed Beautician . One ,Pay Weel<ly. Poi nt Pleasant Center/ Genesis ElderCare, State Route ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance, DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. tho day bok>,. the od Ia to run. Sunday odlllon- 2:00p.m. Mondlly edition .-10:00 a.m. Setunloy. F~dey. 11. Part-Time . Appl)' In Peraon, At: Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell. · MattJre, E(peri enced, Cas)lter wanted for Convenient Store . (304)895-3603. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn EKcel- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity tent Income. Full Training . Com· puler Requ ired. Call Toll-Free All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Ad\lance. Deadline: 1: 00pm the day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday I Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frldey. 62N, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. (304)6!5·3005. LPN 's Needed, 7 To 3 Or, ~To · 800-540-833:J EKI. 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING. Earn EKcel- lent $ $ $ I Pro cess ing Claims From Home. Full Training Provided·. Computer Required . Ca ll Medi-Pro s Toll Free. 1-888-a 13· 6049 EKI.3125. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspeugh Auctioneering- complete auct ion service . Buy and sell estatea. Ohio license 17693, wv 1338,740-989-2623. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. Mystery Shoppers Needed In Gallipolis. Apply On The Internet At www.secretshopnet.com NEEDED! 41 People To Get Paid To Lose Up To 20 Pound s Or More By Christmas. Safe, Natural, Guaranteed. Call 1-800·561 ·7406, Or Visit www .a lherbalsolu ~ tions.oom Now accepting resumes only for ·oEPOYSAG PARTS CONCRETE Bulldozer & Backhoe No Credit? No Problem! Ear" Up To $32,000 11st Yr. W/Full Bene· Free : 3 Kittens, 2 Long Haired , (No Sunday Calls) 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) Orl>ers: 2 Week Paid COL Trjtln- Must Have Current License/Certification Previous relevant exper~nct. A Meeting Place Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: m'asonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates · lost- two red cows, one has blue SELF STORACE Quality Driveways, 800-223·1149 Etct. 460. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. fT/ PT Medical Billing. No Ei<perlenct New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wincjows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMlROAI attd R!SID!NT\AI FREE ESTIMATES Garden· Room CONNECTION Needs People To Procell Midi· ca l Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· Radiologic Technololtlot • Laboratory Technologlot' 74G•r.aaa Mon·Frl8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . (3041347-8638. DENTAL BILLER $15 -$45 /Hr Dental Billing Soltware Company Found: Young Ca li co Ca t, With Flea Collar, Vfclnlty: Char oials Lake Drive, 740·446-6491. IfiLL'S YOUR In· Home Buslne&a. Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy Unlimited earnings. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •Room addttlona & Remodeling .· ·NowOaregts . All Makes Tractor & •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Guttera Equipment Parts •VInyl Siding & Palnllng Factory Authorized •Patio & Porch DKI!t Free EsUm1t11 Case-IH Parte V.C. YOUNG Ill Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Coolville, OH 45723 22 1"· Local Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, · . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, e tc. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Avon Products: Start your own www.medlcrew.com 0118. Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740.,..949-2734 . A Ferrell Gas Representitive A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. 326 Main Streal Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (Across !rom the Post Office) Hound Puppies, 4 Males; 1 Female, 5 Weeks Old , ?40-44 1- NOW SERVING YOUR r-·~~~POR,ULE PROPANE NEEDS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 100% Natural, 100'1• Gaurantead, 1-800·825-6594. Your IBM Compatible PC Earn US. Call 1·800-697·7670 . 40 Giveaway 112 Mlnature Collie & 112 Elk rJiJ . My Attention : 68 People Needed To Lose Weight By Tho Holidays. •candles 70· Joseph Quiveys web-site Toys, Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Tjplng ... Groat Payl CALL 1-800· 795-0380 EKI. 120 1(24 Hra). Necessary. Work At Home. Make "Piasler Craft "Seasonal Crafts Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 · Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ... Linda's Painting High &.Dry Self-Storage Poppy'• Place NowOpont Gilland Croft Supplltt ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEM INC. SuperStore 1..~---------------....,ji L..-.:.Le:;.::a:.:;ve:,oa::.M=es~sa:=.e-...1 740-592-1842 8' Gravelless Leach · 1--' · 100' -1000' Rolls I' & 3/4' 200#Woler line · Full line of GtH Pipe &Regulators Waler Storage Tanks Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOIIIR COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED http://www.excelir.com DILIYERY AVAILABLE /excelsmostwanted HOURS: 7am THRU .ilpm · take a look ,,,, then MONDAY·FRIDAY tell all youR friends 7amTONOON Thanks Joe .... SATURDAY 1-740-992-6142 9 Wast Stimson, Athens Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock CALL: 1·740-992-9330 OR 1-800-809-7721 Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 6561. New To 'lllu Thrift Shoppe 740-985-3813 Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. · (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,refuse $25 per ton, Demo $20 minimum Now accepting resumes for CDL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour hmp Trotk'or Pltk-•p lo •~r yor4 Recenlly purchased: Graham's Wood Products Forms At Home. No Experience Complete Simple Governmtmt alnglts tonight Call toll free I· Ne cauary. CALL TOLL FRE-E · 800·768-2623, oxtonslon 8176 . . 1-600-986-3599 EKt . 2601. $3<4.00 Refundable Fee. • 30 Announcements ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cratta, Quality clothing and household St. Rt. 7 MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL FIREWOOD Why walt? Start meeting Ohio G&W Plastics and Supply NOW OPEN: BRAMHI COAL COMPAN1 (740) 593-6671 Help Wanted 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT R_EFUNOS NO EXPElll· ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Ma!Sage) 1-800·8~4 6489 EKt. 5046. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 9:00-5:30.· • VInyl Siding • Rooflng & Soamltss Gulttr • Rt~aclftltnl Wlt!dows • Concnlt • Room Adtltlons • Garages • Decks & Btat Dodts Jllllll 1111111 II Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 ·Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot · Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. Phone 110 005 Peraonala START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Mtellng Ellglbla Singles In Your Area. Call For More lnlormtllon . 1·800·ROMANCE , EK1. 973.5. Private In surance. You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies AI No Co at To You . For More Information 1-888-677· ..-:····· 750 East State Street Athens , Ohio 45701 "A Better ANNOUNCEMENTS Diabetic Pat lanll: Medicare Or Larry Schey r-· Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33 Ia Darwin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to lree farm . Follow signs. · Daily 10 am Iii Dark . Nov. 26 thru Oec. 24 n 12219911 mood. Pleasant Valley Marina Drive, Syracuse , Sates Representative • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREI; ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/fFN t1!3!9t pd. 1 mo. Tha Melgo County Council on Aging, Inc. (MCCoA), a 501 (c) (3) non· profit oragnlzollon, lo oooktng · aoaled bide tnantlclpatlon of performing an A·1'33 Syotemo Audit, financial and compliance, of tho MCCoA'I program• lor lhe calendur year 1999. Bldl ohould Include preparation of Form 1190 Return lor Non-Taxable Organlzattono and Form 990-T Exempt Organtzetlono Buolneao Income Tax Return lor one year ending Dtcambar 31,11199. 740·992·2665 Steve Riffle I JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION $3. Public Notice ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~~~~--~~---) 25% OFF SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY W. V. NWV028120 Stop In And See J & LInsulation & Siding 25% OFF $4.99 Only Free Estimates 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 -·~--- Cassette Tapes Country & Oldies Reg. • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean & Scotch Guard $45 • Any normal Size Room . 992·5479 Calen~ars 391Z. .·. __.. ~~. '?~--- IUUUI-I~ v (740) 367-0266 Construction CARPET SERVICE Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. J Drawing Sunday 4:30pm (First Vacation Log Cabin Rental on the River)· 7. Sarah Fisher- Crew Rd., Pomeroy z.._.,.--~,-- llA·LLII'OLIS. OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO nm Deem's BURKE'S .AlltEL JONES' Pick Up Year 2000 Famil" Pharmac"1 $3o.oo GIFT CERTIFICATE & RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Home Decorating Open House Sat. Nov. 27 8 am - 8 pm Gloria Oller · St. Rt. 325 Langsville, OH 740-742-2076 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy 9. Linda Warner- Wickham~Road (Off Tem Road). 2 S1nart Santas Shop Early I. Susan Clark Home - nckets are $5.00 week .. before the hohday. 11 b 1 d· We dovery weh, ut pe~p el ~ tend to watt . untt 1 t e 1ast mtnu e, Neveu satd . .. . h 1 . One of th~e ~"i,un~::S 1 ' 1 ~ .ew~~ mm~tedwas ~c ~ ~ k ~ard~ try1 com e overt e r;ec~~ne for f~mimg 10 fmd the pe , Th _ ly and fnend s she won 1 see urs , d , . day;, 1 Unfortunate) 1 11 on h t 1I'tve c 1ose . to .a IN of the peope t at m c ohse 1 to, . 'satd . · Ross.abustnessanaystw b c 1w· h b ot 1 1lves tn near y Hana . tnc .esWerVu . grew up near unltngton, . a. "I · f howt' ng them I · t s my way o s ~ " .are. No Credll • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olv0 rded All Proceeds Go To The Beautification of DoWDtown Pomeroy for Flowers 8 Private Homes and One ~~· Log Cabin Rental on the ' River 124 Lincoln Hilt, Pomeroy 2. Paige Cleek Home 114 High Street, Pomeroy 3. Cathy Reed Home 141 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy 4. Cindy Rhonemus. 43012 St. Rt: 124, Minersvlttc 5. Dorothy AmbergerSt Rl. 124, Syracuse 6. Judy Williams- '. CREDIT PROBLEMS??? .Martha Stewart calls off hike at millennium · PORTLAND, Maine (A P) . "We found the trails too icy. steep she will ce lebrate the first dawn of Martha Stewart, party planner cxtra- and circuitous for any of us 10 reach 20QO .thc same way. foll owed hy a ordinaire. called off plans to watch the 1,532-foot summ it before day- grand breakfast at her place. ·the millennium's first sunrise from break." Ms. Stewart wrote in a speG uests will dress in fu zzy the top of Cadillac Mountain after cial millenn'ium 1ssue of Martha hathrohe s and cat frwt from candied real izing the hike is no walk in the Stewart Living magazine . grapefruit ,shell s. tall blueberry · park. Ms., Stew an and .the guests at her muffin s and pan '.:akcs that arc J · Ms . Stewart and 17 guests set out home on Mount Desert Island . about cross hetwccn popove rs and crepes. on a practice trek in February ice and 160 miles nartheas!' of Portland. They wi ll drink from gia11t cafe ilU snow to the summit of the Acadia instead drove to a. beach and took a lai t mugs and wi pe th~ir ringers on National Park peak, which acc ording more leisur~ly two-mi le hike to a fine Iri sh linen. NJmes wnllcn on . to the U.S. Naval Observatory will be ledge overlook ing Frenchman Bay. egg-shaped rocks "horrowed" from · the first spot in the continental UnitThe gro up was so struck with the the park will se rve as placccard s. ed States to see the sun rise in 2000. stunning sunrise that Ms. Stewan said the Daily Sentinel· Page 13 . Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Oollar: All u.s. Sliver And Gold Coins, Prootsets, Diamond s, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. ACQlJisitlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avtnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2642. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, low .Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: Pinba ll Ma chines And Baseball Machines. 800-421-6908. EMPLOYMENT S ERVICE S maintenance posilion . Please con tact manag er at Elmwood Terrace Apartments. 740-949-2012. Now hiring ~fe drlwF'I Domino's Pizza In Pt. Pleasant flexatlle hOurs apply in person, 304-675-5658. OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK . .1850 ·$3,500 MO. PT./Ft. FREE Details: Log Onto' http://www.ttbn.com Access Coda 5298 OWN ACOM~UTER? PUT ITTO WORK II $25·$751HA. PTIFT 1·686·22Q-2013 www.internet-success.net OWN A COM PUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 -$75 Per Hour Part Time /Full Time www.earnma· HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for the Christmas ~6!l0n • Polmtttlas In 6tolon • Polnsa11ia Basktls • Hoi~ Shrubs • Uvt Wreatlls SIMI Monumt Sprays, Yo111 &Wreatftl Opan !)ally 9·5 Sunday 1·5 HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 1192-5778 We honor Gol4en Budrtvi Cltrds 11123 1 mo. 110 HelpWanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 B'rochuresl Satlstacllon Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Self-Ad dressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011-1438.Sian Immediately. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Wol Esla~lahod Local Co. SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA 'Must have good Communlcatkm skills • Must heVI gOOd drivingrecord & Provide own Tranaporlallon ' Must heVI ability to be 1 TEAM · player Stnct Reoumt to: GaJIIpollt Cally Tribune, AE: 'l\d.anlslng 5aloa Rep 82S Tnlr11 Avtnue Galllpol~. OH 45631 jOrrooney.com1·688·616·1056. Part tlma AN's, LPN's & STNA's. all shills. No phone calls please. Send resume to Overbrook Cen· 1er, 333 Page Slroet, Middleport, Ohio 45760 or atop In and 1111 ou1 an appllca110n. EOE Postal Jotis $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hirin g -No Experience -Petd Training -G reat Benefit s, Call 7 Cays 800-429-3660 Ext. J-38S POSTAL JOBS To $18.35 /HR. INC. BENE FITS, NO EXPERIENCE . FOR APP. ANO EXAM INFO. CALL 1·600·813·3S8S, EXT 1421 0. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 CAYS Ids. Inc. Ftt. Temporary part ti me Secretarial/ Accounting position avallobll. Will accept appllcatlon/Aoaumo'a through November :le, 11100. If In· terested, aend resume . to: Galll1 Soli & Water Conaervatlon Ott· trlct, 111 ~ackson Pike. Suitt 1569. Gelllpola, Oh 4!831 . /· -- .. - ·- __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _....___ _ __ . ._ _ ____._ _ _ _........,_ _ _ _llllloloioeii.___ _ ___ �----------~------~~--~----------------------------------------~--~ • Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Page14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 24, 1&99 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER R,taponslble person to work wee kinds call 8am 4pm Monday thru Frlaay 740 992 441 o o 740 992 5039 SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN INGI Call I 800 469 8164 Or 1 800 339 4204 For Appo ntment To Come To Nashv lie And Aud• tlon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters nternet wwwwcln ac Tr'uck Driver With Haz Mat C lass A Endorsement Deliver & Pick Up With n 150 M le Rad us Re turn Home Eve yday Apply At BurllleOI 740 4464119 Wanted part time Respite Pro vlder lor special needs child 304 882 3339 a«er 5PM WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGER S NO EXP NEED ED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 04211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Fee WORK FROM HOME My Children Come To The OH ce Eve ydayl Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 pt Or $2 000 $3 500 " /Month Vsu Ou Webs e www dare to want It com Or Call 1 800-690 1406 140 Business Tralnmg Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca11Todayl740.446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 Reg •90 05 1274B 150 • Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doc tora te Bv Carre spondence Based Upon Pnor Eel ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE Informa l on Booklet Ph one CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSIT'r' 1 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry F om Frame To Fm sh Remod el ng Add t ons Decks Porches 740..388-8931 Chtld ca re prov der w ll care for ch ldren n my home ca l 740 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Medical Billing Software Comp any Needs People To Process Med cal Claims From Home Tra n ng Provided Must Own Compute t 800 434 5518 ExI 667 haul your logs to the m 11 JUSt call 740 256-6011 1991 F emmlng Trailer 14x70 ce n air new carpet porches In eluded $14 500 304 675 3955 nlghV 304 675 3249 day 220 Money to Loan 3 Bedroom LA L~ Kitchen Car po 1 Availabe Nov 1st Private and convententl 471/2 Spruce Sl Galllpo Is $390 Mo $390 Depo sit required Apply at Topes Furn l ture 151 Second Ave No Phone Ca ts 3 Bedrooms Appliances tnctud ed $450 First & Last Month $450 Deposit Orchard Hill Road Gallipolis Area 740 256 9121 Even ngs Are Best Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Co ns ollda t on Mortgages And- Ref nanc1ng Cred t Probler,ns OK Co nsumers F nanc at 1 eM 247 5125 Ell! 1134 Vo dOH KS 1994 14~70 Clay on 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Heat & Air With Appliances Outbuilding Aiding Lawn Mower 2 Decks On Rented $FRE E CAS H NOW$ From Wealthy Fam has Unloading M 1 ttons 0 Dollars To Help M n mtze 1995 Redman 14x80 Mob I e Home 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 5 Acre Lot 740 398 8445 4°~ Down For L stmgs /Payment Detail s Ca 1 800 319 3323 Ext 1996 14 ll72 Norris Tw o Bed rooms Two Baths Central Hea t A r And Appl ances In c luded Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Ex ecut ve Home Near Golf Course $$ Their Ta xes W te mmed ately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE #350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 17 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Ca rd No Credit Check No Up F ont Cash Secur ty Depos 1 F om $199/Mo Pr ce NsgOI able 740 446 1773 If CREDIT RE PAIR AS SEEN ON TV Erase Bad C red 1 Leg ally Free Info 888 659 2560 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consol dal on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred 1 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Of hce V1s 1 Necessary Up To $500 In stantly Call Toll Free 1 877 EARLY PAY l Clcc70036 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEED S OF TRUST NATIO NW ID E CA LL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE ) I 886 399 1965 Bank Repo On lot Two bedroo m house n Portland wood neat $300 per month plus electroc 740 843 5546 800 420 Mobile Homes for Rent AWESOME NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5 YEARS (304)755-7191 1 br tra er for rent $250 a I uttl pd 304 895 3603 14x70 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths Ap pi ances Included $300 Mo Plus Depos 740 256-1968 BANK REPO 2 Clayton 3 Bedroom Baths 1 800 948 5678 Between Ath ens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes Brand New 16 W!de 3 Bedroqms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only @ Oakwood Gall pol s 740 446 3093 1260 $300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Trailer Beautiful A1ver $39 995 Oakwood -Gall pol s 740 446 3093 3BR/2BA v ew In Kanauga No Pets 740 441 01B1 only 2 Bedrooms 2 Full S ze Bath C/ $287 permo w/ lo w down p ay me t Free A r 1 800 691 6777 A $250/Mo Dep os t Relerenc es 5 M l es Fr om A o Gra nde F rst T me Buyers Ea sy F nanc 740 245-5677 mg 2 and 3 Bedroom around $2CO per month Call 1 BOO 948 2 BR total alec r c mobile homes 5878 No pets Depos t reqwred Phone (304)882 3287 HELP SAVE MY CREOITI 2BR 2BA $499 DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RE LOCATE HOME (304)755-5586 N ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home In Mercerville Are a 74Q 44o 3570 256-6574 230 New 14 W de low down pay men! $175 per mo Free A Free M las N Of Holzer On Route 160 Sk" 1 800 691 6777 $325/Mo 304 675 1957 New 16 W de 4BA /2BA low down payment only $245 pe r rna Free A r Free Sk rt 1 800 No Fee Unless We W•n 691 6777 1 888 582 3345 I W tl Clean Houses Any A ea N1ce Mob le Home All EleCtriC 4 • Oepos 1 Refe ences 740 446-6189 Tra1lor for Sale or Rent Gall pol s Ferry WV (304 1675 8172 Two bedroom trailer 1n Tuppers Pta ns new stove & carpet $250 plu s depos 1 and utlllle s 740 References 740 256-9262 Jlms Dryw all & Cons truct on Set Up I 800 691 6777 667 34B7 RENT BUSTER NEW 3BR $599 DOWN l $219 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV (304)755-5885 Two bed roo m tra1 er 1n Pomeroy $250 mont h plus $100 depos tt call 740 667 3083 after 5pm W1U Do Regular Houseclean ng 1 Story $30 2 Storys $60 Plus Will Al so Do Olf ce C lean ng 740 388-9078 740 446 B306 leave Message FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportuntty $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Med ca l Bill ng Full Tra n ng Computer Required Call 1 868 869 7905 Ext 700 I NOTICE• OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recom me nd s tha you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money th rough the ma I unt I you have nvest gated the orferng Repos Smgle All rea estate aoven1s ng m lh S newspaper IS SUb]eCitO the Federal Fatr Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t llegai to adver11Se any preference I mila 1on or d scnmmahon based on race color rei g on sex tam I al status or nat anal ong n or any ntent on to make any such preference I m tat on or dlscrlmlnat on Th s newspaper w II not know ngly accepl advert sements lor real estate wh ch 1s n vtolat on of the law Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwellings adverttsed 1n th s newspaper are available on an equal opportun ty bas s ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING! H gh Income Po1ent1al Restock ng Loca l D sp lays Produ c s Guar anteed To Sell ' $4 995 00 Invest REAL ESTATE ment Includes Me chand se D s plays Tra nmg Terrttory And Ten Rela•l Locat1ons 1 800 373 5470 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Se ll ng Not MLM For Fee nformat on Pack age Call 1 800 786'6649 24 H s )(T 27 AT&T MC I SPR INT What s Tht Big Secret? Work 5 Hrs fWk Make S52K $125K/ Yr Easy ' FREE Into 1 800 997 9888 (24 Hrs) Ext 1155 AVJIILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Loca toons $3K I8K Ex ceLient In co me ALL CASH 10&% F nance Ava1 able 1 BOO 381l-2615 (24 H s I EARN $1 000 A DAY I DO Not MLM No Sellmg Work From Horne PfT Free Info Pkg 1 BOO 11 room house with basement sp ht dr veway needs work as ts $67 500 36047 Texas Ad 740 985 3444 or 1 888 50 1 9905 2 000 Sq Ft 1 118 Acre Route 7 16x32 lnground Poo l 2 Storage Buoldongs 170 000 740 245 9472 ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pnstine 40 Acre Rancnes In Northwest Ar zona From Only $495/Acre Lush Vegeta on Mou nta n v ews • No Qual ty ng Low Down Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program 1 aoo /Ca nada Chesh re V lage New Roof New W ndows S dtng Gas Furnace 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 740 367 0335 CALL NOWII 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 WW'ftl glassmechan x com HOMES FROM S1H 30 /Mo 1 Exclt ng Adult Or ReqUired anteed 3 BR Aepos /ForeclOsures Fee 4% Down For liStings/ Payment Inter net Ventu e" Not Cas no No Exper ence Fully Automated Guar Income Poe raiiOnat World Wide Make u S $$ In Your Steep Call Now 1 888 653 9005 24 Hrs FREE BOOK! Reveals Sac ets To Financial Freedom! L ve A Life Of Plea sure DEBT FREE• Free Copy ww w secrets com/spe clal18370 CALL NOWI 1 800 355 0029 Ext 8117 CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is land Automated Medical Servlc 360 Real Estate Wanted Like to Buy a Hou se on land Contract 1n the Country tn the Pomt Pleasant Area (304)675 7971 We Pay~ For LANDI Even II hs liSted Cell Ryan 800/213-8365 Anthony Land Company LTD www counuyt\(me com RENTALS 41 o Houses for Rent 1789 Add tso n P ke $500 Plus Utili es Free Gas 3 Bedroo ms $500 Deposit References Re 11 00 2 br house lor rent you pay utll dep &ref requl ad 304 675-2535 bath Middleport Oh $34 000 2 or 3 bedroom house '" Pamer 800 398 8184 5678 come Potential No Exper ence Necesaary Free Information & 800 213-8365 Two story 2 3 bedrooms one Wtlt consider land contract call LOCK I Basement Central Air/Heat $400 per month + dep osit (304)675 3230 ooo deposit requ red no pet s 740 992 2218 1 Bedroo m Apartment C lea n Furn shed In GaUipohs Oepos t & References 740 446 2468 740 446 2851 1 Bedroom Near Arbors Nurs ng Home Economical Uhl&lles Ou at Local on $279/Mo + Ut t t es No Pets 740 446 2957 To Un ve rs ty ol A o Grande Campus (740) 245 5858 2bdrm apts total e ectnc ap pi ances !urn shed laundry roo m lac I ues close to schOo m lawn Appl ca tiOns ava fab le at VIllage Green Apts #49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 3 Apartments For Rent In A o Grande Walk ng 0 stance To College All Utlllt es Pad Great BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve from $279 to $35a Walk to shop & movoes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty Chr sty s Fam1ly Ltv ng apart ments home & tratler re ntal s 740 992 45 14 apa rtment s ava I able furnished &unfurn shed Grac ous hvn)Q 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Fl vers1de Apartments n M ddle port From $249 $37 3 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opper tun t1es Modern 1 Bed oom Apartment 740 446-0390 One bedroom furn shed apart ment caii74Q.992 9191 N ce one bedroom apartment In M ddleport pr vate dr veway and yard no pets 74o-992 5633 North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furnished or unJur nlshed apartment deposit and references 740 992 0165 Now Tak ng Appl ca ti ons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments In cludes Water sewage Trash $315/Mo 448 0008 Oul et Count y Se ling 3Bed roo ms 1 Ba th tt:ltc hen Fam11y Room SunRoom Attached Ga rage lg Fence d BackYard with $500 month • utilities Reference 14)(60 2 Bedroom 1 bath w/Ca' port Plt.Js out Bu td nmg on Rental Requ red (304)675 6436 No An Loti (740 ) 446 8817 Leave Mes swer Leave Message 197412x85 all electro washer dryer refr gerator oven curtains couch and chatr two window air cond !loners n Po !land ready to Three bedroom al etectnc ranch home w th attached garage fenced back y ard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposn 304 824 2480 os Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In KY IN CT move $3500 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 evan nos Peraonal & Business' operation Bankrupt Bad credit turn to us 1981 Fairmont 14 x70 > 3 Ee d rooms we can notp call toll free 1 877 583 9848 $8 000 080 Call HQ 446 9393 Two bedroom hOuse m Pomeroy would li Ke to sell on land contract or will rent $350 per month plus depoSit and utlltles no pets 740 Leave Message 898 7244 1 112 Baths Aski ng 740 Twin Towers now accepting ap pi cations for 1 BR HUD subsld !zed apt lor elderly and hand• capped EOH (304)875 8679 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Requ red 740 446 151 9 Large Ullly Bldg $500 Deposit sage R&D s Used Furniture Great Se ect on Priced To Sell! Come And Brows9 Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike We Buy Furni lure 740 367 0280 520 Sporting Goods MERCHANDISE 1 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refri grator s 90 Day Guarantee! Fr ench C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrige rat ors Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7398 Love seat W th Chair To Match Footstool New Oval Shaped Col lee Table Exercise Bike L ke New 740 245 9587 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Prices On Vinyl Skirting Doo s Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp ly 740 446 Muzzle Loader 50 caliber with Scopel A l~ln Hershberger 4789 Goll Clubs 3 PW Cobra Gravity Back $400 Flresole $500 P ng 51 $500 Cal laway X 12 $550 Tommy Armour 855 $300 74Q- Antiques 530 King Woodburner W tn Blower $275 W II Hold 20 Logs 740 245 9664 9416 Pair ot Rd Cadmus Patriot Oh Nucar Dlecnt Tony Stewart Dale & Dale J r Jeff Gordon & others by Action Reve ll & w n nmg Circle & Aactng Champions Rutland Bollia Gas 1 800 837 B21 7 or 740 742 2511 Bu y or sell R1venne Ant iQU es 1124 East Main Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2 526 Russ Moore owner http //Its your busl ness com nvenne/ For Sa le Aeiln1 she d Antique :::;o lld Oak Peddles ool Table $350 Call (3041675 4212 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dat on To $200 000 Cred I Cards Mortg ages Reftnanctng And Aut o Loa ns Ava tabla Mendla n Cred I Corp 1 BOO 471 5119 Ext 1180 WATERLESS COOKWARE Home Demonstrat on K nd H gh est Qual ty Amencan Made NOT Ko ean Normally $1 500 Attention Pnmestar Customers• Want A Beller Deal? Free Equ p ment Free ln sta tlat on Free 6 Months Programm ng 740 388 1997 Compaq Presar o computer w th keyboard mouse hard duve and speakers Takmg bids mln1 mum b1d $100 Must se ll by No vember 30 1999 Ca 1 Benet cia! Fmance 740 992 21 11 2 12 K cker Impul ses In A Sealed 8 0)( 2 1 Kenwoods In Jen se n 4)(1 00 Watt Amp $300 Or Trade 740 ~92 7t77 o Za n th co lor console TV Queen S ze Bed HeadBoard MaUress/ BoK Springs $150 OBO (304)773 5955 Tappan H Elf clancy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 11 Furnaces t2 Seer Heat Pump & A r Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bar Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 Sears Lifestyle Cardto F t Low lm pact E~<ercise Machine Like New Used On ly 5 Times 304 682 3152 Season Firewood $140 Dump Truck Load Heap Accepted Call Aller 6 PM 740 379 2758 Seasoned firewood $35 p ckup toad w 111 local del very ca ll even mgs 740.949 2587 SOC IAL SECURITY DISABILITY C tatm Den ed? we Spec al ze In Appeal s And Hea r ngs FREE CONSULTATION Bene! t Team Serv tces Inc Toll Free 1 888 Late Mode l Gravely w/5 attach ments looks good & runs good $2 000 (304)675 5403 620 Wanted to Buy Buying Quality Deer Hides a so Tanning Dee r Hides Hai r on o Ha r OHI (740) ?58 6172 630 Livestock ou t sl 25)(30 30x40 45x70 50x100 MuslliQUidatell SAVE Thomas Tree Farm Ball & Burlap $30 Wh te P ne Norway Blue & Wh te Spruce 4 1/2 to 611 Cut tree $18 At 2 North Flatrock Across from Good Shep herct WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH'? MMX TECHNOLO GY We Fmance 0 Down! Past Regestered Pamt Weanllngs and Yearlings (740) 388 9130 I MPOUND Hond A s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps Ano Sport UUI lies Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1948 Ford 2 Doo r Sedan $700 740 256 1203 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351 W 4 Speed New Wheels & Ti res R chmond 4 11 s NO 992 7653 $1 600 Firm 1983 Olds 2 Doors C utlass Su pre me Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AIT 5 0 lller V 8 Motor Excetten Cond 1o n 1986 Chevy Nova 4 cylinder au 992 4283 leave message 1986 Nissian 200 SX 5 Speed PW Wtndow s Power Sunrool AM /FM Tap e W th Booster Looks Good Runs Great' $1 ooo 740441 1083 1988 Aerostar Van (Overhauled) $3 000 Best Offer 1990 Caravan $2 500 Best 0 fer 740 441 0583 740 256 6718 1988 Caddy 4 do or excellent cond ton $4300 132 Butternut Pomeroy Water me Spec ial 3/4 200 PSI 1 200 PSI 1989 Chevrolet Celebnty 78 000 m les 6 Cylinder $2 500 oo Call 550 Complete DISH Network satellte system brand new $149 mstalled ree 740 992 182 or 304 773 5305 alter 6pm Two Quonset Arch Style Stee l BUild ngs Brand New St ll Crated! One Is (40~60) W II Sell For Ba ance Owed! Call Max @ 1 800 Building Supplies BANK REPOSSESSIONSIIII 9463 (740) 91B3 Before 2 00 (740 245 5942 After 2 00 l eave Mes sage 1989 Chevy Astro Van Conve s on Loade d & In Good Shape $2 200 080 740 256-1036 1989 Muslang G T Convertable New Top $5 500 740 245 5567 740 245 9494 Runs w,;t $1 990 74D-379 2995 Monlhly Payments Y2K Compll ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nolog as 1 600 6l7 3476 Ext Block b ck sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Wmters 1991 Eagle Talon TSI all wheel dr 5 sp turllo ate p w p 1 tmted Roo G ande OH Call 740 245 5121 304 937 2281 leave message 330 560 DIRECT TV Sa tell te systems 2 month free move channe l best pr cas In town 888 265 2123 F rewood lor sa le $25 a truck ~ad 740 949 0605 w nd looks good 13500 hrm 1993 Plymouth Ouster 6 cyl nder OHC standard excellent cond t on lOOks great beautllul mter or 2045 evenings 1994 Mazda MX6 Great Cond1 liOn Lo aded! Moonrool CD C han ger P/W P/B A/C Cru se AKC Reg ste rad Dachshunds Pvpp1es Ready! First Shots and 080 Seized And Selling Locally Wornd (740) 367 7705 t 80D-409 751 t Ext 9893 AKC Flegiste ed Golden Retrlev FACTORY WHEELS Alloy Steel Grubbs P ano tunmg & repus Prob ems? Need Tu ned? Call the plano Dr 740 446 4525 GlJnsll Gunsl ! Sale on all guns In stock shotguns r fles & handguns Ron s Gun Shop ju st oulslde of Rutland on Lasher Ad Sate last fhru December call 740 742 B412 Harley Davldaon Bar.blet Bar ble & Ken s here first come firs t served plus Starting Lineup (all sports) plus 12 poseable 1 g ures JUSt a lew 12 Sta Wars Darth Maul (non talking) Rutland Bottle Gas 1 800 837 8217 or 74D-742 2511 JANITROL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New 2 Only 100 000 BTU 92% Gas Furnace $695 One 2 112 Ton Add On Heat Pump llnesel (A) Coli Thermo stat S1 500 Free Esllmates w., •u You Don t Calf Us Both Lose • 1 800 291 0088 Or 740 446 6308 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ers $100 eacn 5 Females Call (7 401245 5098 Leave Messaget AKC Pomeranian Pups 7 & 9 Weeks First Sl1ots Vet Checked 2 Females 3 Ma es $250 Each 740 388 8842 Wt-IEN I WAS WALKING Stock Whe els (And Hub Caps) Only B"y Sol 800 994 3357 els CALL NOW II 1 800 772 7470 E~T 6336 Full Blooded Chows No papers Male/Female Gray ones $75 '120 Trucka for Sale Tan ones $50 (304)674 4608 or (304)675 3776 1972 Chevy 1 ton 350 eng ine very good condition 10 flatbed Iober 8 1999 Call740 388 9936 Schnauzer pupp1es miniatures AKC shots wormed & groomed champ on bloodline 740 667 3404 nannyateurekanet com Toy Ftoodle Puppies 1 White 2 $2150 740 992 3564 1979 Ford 150 Show Truck 2 Honda Motor Scoolers Sma 1 Pop Up Tral er $300 Small 12 Camper $300 740 441 0181 1986 Dodge Ram Charger 316 Automat c 2 Wheel Onve Good Condit on $1 500 740441 0918 Cream $1 50 Each OBO 1 Toy Poodle 1 112 Years s 1oo oeo AKC Slbenan Husky $100 OBO 740 446 3398 1986 GMC 4 wheel dnve 1/2 ton West Highland White Terrier Fe 1987 Toyota Truck 22A Very Nive 4 WD Clea n 1996 Honda male 5 Months Old AKA Regis tared Price Negotiable 740 441 t824 Musical Instruments Wurlltzer Organ With Caasetle Recorder & Sell Instruction Course Good Condition $250 740 245 9684 3 Type of 31 Shinto temple 32 Computer acronym 33 Your and my 34 Legal writ 6 7 8 9 arrangement 4 Evergreen tree 5 Chemical ouftlx She~ Strong collie Call - -day Toddler Pass Pass Pass 10 Extreme leer 11 Sell-centered person 12 Tears 19 Soul (Fr) 22 Gave a sidelong glance (24 Bellowed 26 Anlmelthat croaks 28 Loc:omotlv~ sound 30 High rank 34 Hungary& place Q 35 Yeaat eg 36 Playlhlng 36 Reddish brown 39 Fruit ripener 40 Unyielding 42 "Tha Ballet Claaa The world s oldest bndge pubh catton ts Bndge Magazme tt started ln..-l--1-- m May 1926 And earher thts year tl bought out another E nghsh maga lrll-+---4- painter 44 Poaltlve worda 411 Author Umberto 50 llelnlyer 52 Talent 53 thai 6..-+-+--+-1--+mrl--f--+-+-1- ::J. M;r:t:., It ts a large page magazme but obvwusly tt has a European slant wtth Bnttsh four card maJor and weak no trump btddmg Sttll as I used to be tis edttor tt ts hard for me not 10 recommend tt Here ts a problem supphed by Palnck Jourdam How would you declare four spades after West leads the heart queen' For hts openmg btd you expect West to hold the spade ace So tt looks as though you can d1scard two clubs on dummy stop hearts and play to lose one spade and two dtamonds However tf you d o that wtth thts lay oul you go one down losmg two spades and two dtamonds There ts a better approach Ruff at tn ck one lhen tmmedtately lead a dtamond toward dummy s kmg If East captures the kmg wtth the ace Wesl musl have the spade ace ) ou are fme unless he has all three mtsstng trumps If West wms wtth the dtamond ace you can throw those clubs on the heart wmners Fmally tf West ducks the dtamond a~e you wm wtth dummy s kmg then throw your remammg dtamonds on the hearts Here you wtll lose two spades and one club your lasl club bemg ruffed m the dummy An annual subscnptton costs $60 whtch mcludes amnatl to New York Go onhne to www bndgemagazme co uk to sub sen be f.IOME TODAV, I MET A LAD'( ON TloiE SIDEWALK CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Ce1ebr !y C P~r ~1:ptograms are crea ed from quotatiOns by lamoua people past and p esent ac enar nthecpherstandsloranother TodiJy.sciue Tequals C F L NW F G W TOLD ME I SAID;'I-IAPP'( OMDYFWZ, IP WBIJ GMZNBIJ PLTDWFK DB Dp F G W NWNEWZ NMY YL F LB LIZ ZMK PREVIOUS SOLUTION When a coach IS htred ne s ftred The date 1usl hasnl been !tiled m yet " - (Basketball coach) C W Newton WOlD '::~:~;~' S©lt~~-~t.~s· lAM I 141to4 ClAY I POllAN_.;__ _ __ ~r 0 Rearrong• leHers ol the lour ocnomblod -rdo below to form four simple -rd1 I I RACNAY ,. ;._G_U_D_O-H---~~~.. I 1 1 1 16 _7, Why d1d my stster marry that guy I complained to Mom . _ _ _ _ She sm1led and satd Logtc ,_....,.~..,.,...-..---~-. and love rarely walk •• _m 5 DRYHIB ~~..., ...., -..,-~,.-.;,.,.;;....,a....~ Q I _ • • _ _ • Complofe fhe ch"'kl"' qualed by lolling on 1he mouu111 wards you dewelop from step No 3 below • m~R~~~8i~~RES I' I' r 1 15 I' I' I' I I) ~~~~tRMBLEFORI I I I hN I I I I I SllE Tll0li6HT I WA5 4 5EiNG SARCASTIC Tt-IANK561VING' SO Sr.IE N L P F JWMPF _ I DID JUST WHAT VOU M VELLED AT ME $1 300 31)4.882 2974 CR125 Recent RebUilt $2 400 740 367 7754 741l-245-5991 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cal le Truck lor sale ortrade (304)675 1858 1993 Chevy Cheyenne 4 whee l dr ve 3 qua rter ton pick up 94 000 miles looks & runs good asking $9 000 DBO 304 882 2974 Auto Parts & Accessones Don t get s1ung by hogh pr~••' Shop th• clont(ltd sr<tlon IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Gospel- Htker Jmgo -Import- LOOKING A favonte bumper sticker reads "You are only you are when no one !$LOOKING what NOVEMBER24l Campers& Motor Homes 1998 Flockwood Pop Up Campa Hea ter Awn ng Aefr ger~llor In s1de or Out Cookstove Steeps 6 135 00 (304)675 3290/(740)446. 4290 SERVICES 810 www ackerwheel com Impounds All Makes And Moo Jack Russell Puppies Born Oc 1 Ancient chariot 2 Ofmedlclnll 29 Before (poet ) eve Jo nts 740 245 5677 Rally Worlds Most Complete In ventory Of OEM Wheels Ship Nat onw ode I 800 9WHEELS Four Month old Male AKC Regis (740) 441 DOWN Budget Pri ced Tran smis sions and Engines All Type s Acc ess 'To Ove r 10 000 Tran s m ss ons 790 tered Boxer 1802 570 760 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HONDA S FROM $200 Po oce $200~0 East PEANUTS n ce whee ls $3500 740 949 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I SOD-793 9364 $4 500 0 B 0 L ke New 1998 Honda TAX 300 $3 30 0 Work 304 675 597 1 Home 740 2459417 $200 Ant que OBO 740 245 5747 Speed 36 000 Miles Green Ask ong $5 000 740 992 9015 Nurse Loses Over 90 tb s No Diet ng No Exercise Eat Any thing Plus Have lots Of Energy 4x 4 $3795 740 992 6824 Premise Sire Is Cartllled $250 Each 74D-256 1886 Rogostered Cond lion $3 200 740 446 3117 5 112 HP Johnson 1400 12 Ft Boat & Oars $ t 50 17 Ft Cano&~ 1996 Hyundai Accent 2 Doors 5 SAMPLE 1998 Honda 300 4 Wheeler 2 wneet Dnve Garage Kep t New 1993 Ford Probe a r 5 speed tit 111 000 actual miles extra sharp AKC Golden Aetnever Puppie s Shots wormed Both Parents on FREE $750 740 247 4231 2 Black Lab Pupp1es Born August F rewood Any Kind Will Deliver 3315 and leave message /I. ~~/1.(.1( YO\.J l(J40W1 U\1~~ ~~'T ~~~'{ WITI\ YOO LON(, I 1995 3 50 Yamaha Warr or $2700 1999 Murray 6 np go kart 740446 0423 740 441 0657 card pay cash Call 740 949 ffilte£.. Dl~~O:: 7 ., ,.. 1992 Yamaha Tl mtJerwolf 250 E)(ceflent Cond 1on $1 700 740 367 0219 740 367 7272 740 9B5 3505 6935 For sa le Prlmestar System also wanted RCA D rect TV olde r model system Must have access ~ FOR ~ '<OU c.»~ 6€.1 "'rULL at~~ Dlf'.I~ER !'OR U~SS Tf\*1 TMT I Wfi~T':i TIAE. r----.1 t.n~ FOR 7 ., Motorcycles dog $150 (3041675 7955 Pups Ready To Go 12/18/99 $150 Each Oepos t Required II Held Ti ll Christmas! 740 256 ,..YO, K£. 100 I eolCWN '\"WE.t--N., ,.. Bronco II 4x4 New Pant 9500 m les Excellent Co nd o n $3 :~00 1974 F 150 Auto w/302 Englne $ 1200 (304)675 6693 1997 A es 18 Ft Bass Boat W th 1998 Johnson 11 5 Engme $300 740 446 3545 THE BORN LOSER dll on $4 500/0BO 1740) 441 1670 (740) 446 1769 1979 Starcraft 23 cuddy cabin boar Inboard v 8 new cover completely restored n 99 no trailer no outdr ve f st $2400 Rule Oxygen and nitrogen 54 Medicinal root 55 Actreaa Dahl 58 Signify 57 Iowa and Utah tiel 86 Ford Ra nger 4x4 2 9l V 6 PS Brakes Ssp l on g Bed CD Playa Nt~w Exhaust C1ood Con Foreman North I NT zme International Popular Bndge Momhly It ts too early to Judge whal effecl thts Wtit have but probably itt dard Shift $7 000 00 (740) 256 8405 Honda Vlaual organ The woman By Phillip Alder 1991 Chevy 4x4 Dr Truck New pamt A um Wheels 6 Cyl Stan 1998 44 47 48 51 A merging of two magazines 2111 740 West I • Opemng lead • 1989 Do dge Caravan V 6 ma r roan good shape Tak ng bids., mu st sell by November 30 199~ Ca t Bene! eta Ftnance 740 99Z 1993 Chevy Cavaher 2 doo ed ac cassaue 81 K good cond 1on AKC Basset Hound Puppies Ready For Ch r stmasl 1st Shots STOP RUNNtN' THRU TH' HOUSE II 1989 Chevy Blazer S 1o 4 WD Wllh Extra 4 3 Eng ne $2 -oo 74D-367 0138 even ngs & weekends In 1111dlclna Moe, lor ona Laid eway Hotelgueat Goof Needlellah DIHncumber Face ol a cloc:k Uncle One ol the lrlenda on Friends Mualcel algn Ueber A 6 4 2 Pass Good 1 8month old Rot we It er Good with ch ldren Exc e tent guard 5th $100 00 eachl (740) 3B8 9398 South Looks Good $3 400 740 367 7576 1996 Je ep C herokee C la ss ic 4x4 63 271 mtles a r amllm cas sette c use ed w lh gray Inter! or l eft s de damage 740 992 movement 43 Teak 45 A Gerahwln 949 2644 even ngs (304)882 3893 $40 A Load 740 258-1003 740 256 8282 R u ~s 'Z1 about 41 Head OBO 740 992 1506 days o 740 Pets for Sale AKC English Springer Span el F rewood lor Sa te sp l t & dehv ered full stze t uckload $40 00 Call evenmgs or leave message 1986 Blazer 4x4 25 40 Flit lOrry Vulnerable Netther Dealer West I ooo t 990 Chevro let Lum na A r 58K On Engme Rebuilt Transm ss on 825-5059 I 1982 Chevy Conversion van lull automauc air 40 m1le s on moto r 3000 miles on transm sston $2500 firm 740 992 4283 leave message 1506 weekdays 740 949 2644 tamal e over40 mpg $1300 740 C 97 Ford F 150 XLT very sharp s ze v 8 AJ • 9 8 3 •• Q 8 7 Cleanl $1 100 080 (740) 446 2560 740 992 6097 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE • AJ 2 • QJ • 10 9 6 4 • 10 9 8 7 a South • 10 9 8 7 4 2 ! 14 15 16 17 18 ~ 37 Actor Alcluord- 1 - Toww 7 Ona or the other I 3 Type of eolutlon uled 23 24 K 53 East ,fo ACROSS 20 21 West aQ •QJ107542 No Rust! Good Body Pol ce Impounds & Rep os Fee $21 95 Per 100 Chr stmas Around Tl1e World & G Its offerng $130 of free mer chand1se n November For nfor ma t on call 740 949-Q035 / 85 Fo d Ranger P ck Up 2 Wheel D 4 Cly 5 Sp Runs Good New excellent cond tmn 4x4 $19 700 $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 BO O 360 4620 EXT 8509 8€UEVA6lE b lue amllm cassette bedilner aluminum wheels air left front wheel damage 42 284 ml es ask $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy CALL NOW For L st n9sl t BOO 319 3323 x2 156 ITS .JUST L£<;~ 1997 Ford Ranger XLT V 6 auto 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Cavalier Z 24 Good Work Or Scl1ool Car $1 800 740..245 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES BOC*:-/ / STCR€/ / t 996 S I0 New CondJt on ~ 0 000 Miles 55 495 1991 S I 0 A/C $2 895 1989 Borella V 8 Auto $2 395 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 Tire s u 24 99 K 6 53 • AK6 t K 5 3 tent conattlon $7 500 740 446 8880 (Days) 740 446 0011 (Evenings) 710 Autos for Sale Cred t Problems OK! E~en If Turned Down Belorell Reestabl sh Your C ed 111 1 800 659 0359 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press1on F ttlngs In Stock a ng $5200 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2844 eve $$$1 Call 1 BOO 462 7930 X 71 Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 95:18 7212 a 441 1489 2511 Coppe tone 4 burner bottle gas cook stove w1th clock and oven $40 SANYO kerosene heater 9500 btu I ke new $50 740 992 1,196 Ford Fl anger Truck Stan dflrd Trans low Mileage Excel 1985 Chry sler F fth Ave nue 1re Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Before 5 00 Or 304 88 2 2102 After 5 00 $0 Down Low North $600 ca ll 740 992 9627 or 740 992 9190 Amaz ng Metabolism Break hrough lose We ght Wh1 le En JOY ng The Foods You love Our ng T h s Hal day Seaso n Free COMPUTERS 302 Auto PS PB Pl PW Tilt Cruse AI New Tires $12 OOO(To se ttle E& tale) (304)458 1002 STEEL BUILDINGS Fat Close 48 Round Glass Top PallO Set ncludes 4 Chal s & Pads Match ng Umbrella W1th Stand Excellent Cond1 onl Asking $300 740 446--6278 Beanies 6 Furblea older Beantes $4 each over 20 differ ent Fu b es & 5 different L1m1 ed Ed tlon Furb es Rutland Bottle Gas 1 800 837 8217 or 740 742 Cage Brush Guards $12 500 740 379 9381 Con dition 836 4052 Two 15 K1cker Free A r Subwoo ers Coushc 360 Power logic Amp 150 Wa tts CouSIIC 160 Amp 30 Walls Per Channel Cou site XM 3 C r osso~er Mounting Board And All Wires Inta ct En 2801 International Dozer TD98 Powe Shift Good Under Carriage 80% Cargo Winch 10 Blade Roll Excellent 1992 tsuzu Rodeo V 6 5 Speed Black /G ray Interior $8 ooo Bet ween 6 9 PM Weekdays 740 Chutch (304)675 4041 Baby Bed Stro ll er Car Seat Sw ng H gh Chau and Play Pen Little Tyke Toy Chest (304 )675 610 Farm Equipment 1894 Ford F150 LarlaU4x4 52K Miles $1 795 740 446 3277 plays good $85 740 992 784 1 Samples 740 441 1982 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Prem1um F rewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Ptck Up De lvered 740 992 4568 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Pnce 740 245 5100 "' no pats 740 992 5858 2114 Monroe Avenue 3BR Full 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 sq It lor less than $400mo FREE Delivery & set t 800 948 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n shed and unfurntshed secur ty In Me gs County 011 SA 124 $9 500 + land Contract Ava I able $950 Down FREE Maps 1 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa1d No Pets Deposit & Reference Re qu red Bulav lie Pike 740 388 MAKE $14 -$22 AN HOUR An MEDICAL BILLING Unllmoted In 20ACRES Off S A 7 Sou th 01 Ga lt lpot s Roughly Wooded Road Cut tn No Ae str ct ons Land Contract Ava lable Antnony Land Co Ltd 1 800 2 13 8365 www cou nlot STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESSI NO MONEY DOWNI Credit 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 8684 XfltieO 2 44 Acres Homes te Green Townsh p Gall a Cou n ty Fi a t Scemc ClOse To Galtpolls Some Restnctons 740 245 5776 qu red No Pets 740 394-0083 Needed! Guaranteed Approval! Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroo m Apartment AdJacent Deta ~ 1 800 719 3001 xt185 FRITO LAY /PEP SI /COK E VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL IN VEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 4703 swerlng Phone From Home For More Details Ca ll 1 800 765 6B62 20 500 Acres Money Down No Grad t Checkt Takeove r Very Low Payments U@ Factory D re el Sale Oakwood Homes Barboursvtlle 800 383 7t 2340 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r Ill Wmdsh etds Free v deo 1 W1ll Sacrahce $2 800 Eqwty t 999 Oakwood Legal Prob lems Fo r Sale 740 446 3583 STO 17 ACRES HOME FORECLOSURE S No BOO 826 8523 Shepp ng For A Home But Wor r ad About Holt day Expense s? Only The Home Show Barbours ville W 11 Pay Your F rst 3 Pay ments 1 888 736 3332 il'lDe.mrn 831 0700 24 Hrs lng NOT Aeplac•ng Long Cracks & Doub eW 1de 1 440 888 92B 9896 310 Homes for Sale look 740-446 4782 27 Only One Left 28x80 48 A 2BA on ly $39 999 Free Del ve ry/Free New Co nst r uct on & Rem ode l/ D rywa ll S dm,g Roo fs Add !Ions Pant ng etc 304)674 4623 or 1304)674 0155 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Bed s Bed s Dress ers Co uches Dmettes Stop And 0113 La nd Home D reel loans Fast C lose Your laM Or Ours 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ranges Skaggs Applian ces 76 V ne Street Ca ll 740 446 7398 18888180128 Sail ng $695 1 800 421 7267 FREE MONEY It s True Never Repay Gua anteed $500 $50 000 Debt Con so dat on Per so nal Needs Bu swes s 1 800 511 2640 Professional Serv1ces etrlgerators $$BAD CREDIT? Get Cash 2 Bedroom Mob Ia Home You Pay Ullhtl es & Depos t In Po tar Area No Pets 74D-388 9162 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed roo ms 2 Baths N ew Mode Doubl eW ode APPLIANCES Washers dry-3• 245 5747 393-6862 1998 QOOD USED No Pets 740 446- P lot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 New 8810 Ext 663 $685 /Mo 2957 999 MODEL S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG$$$ 689 1556 CRED IT PROBLEM S STOP HERE WE CAN HELP LOAN S AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FRE E 1 688 748 1709 lnte ested 2 3 4 Bedroom Ho mes 1 800 948 5678 FREE MO NEY I s Tru e Never Repay Guaranteed $500 SSO 000 For Debt Co nsol dat on Pe sonal Needs Medtcal B li s Educat on & Bustness Ca ll Toll Free 1 800 724 6047 (24 Hrs) Buy Foreclosed Homes Lot 740 446 0626 Requ red Must Be 18• And Have Val d Che ck mg Acco unt Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 992 0554 Georges Par tab e Sawm 11 don t 1985 Oakw ood 14x70 2 Bed 2 Baths New Plumb ng 1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~ :~ NEA Crossword Puzzle Uncond tonal lifetime guarantee Local refe ences furnished Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog ers Waterproofmg Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guarante ed French City Maytag 7 40 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Pa mtlng vinyl sidi ng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobile home repair and more For free esttmate call Chat 7 40 992 6323 U~lng s ton s Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs dare free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl once (304 )895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc al wiring new service or repa1rs Master Lt censed electrician Ridenou r Eleclncal WV000306 304 875 1786 ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday Nov 2S 1999 A number of good thtngs could happen for you tn the year ahead through some type of new soctal affil tauon m whtch you II get tnvolved It II be a broader tnterest that'll stm ulate you SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You better lhan most wdl have the patience and persiStency to han die the most annoytng chores that go along wtth today s plans Any JOb you undertake you II do well Astro Graph year ahead prcd1cttons make grell Xmas stockms s1uffers for all SfJns of the Zodtac Mat I $2 for each to Astro-Oraph c/o thiS newspaper P.O Box 17S8, Murray Htll Statton New York NY 10158 Be sure to state the Zodtac stgns you destre CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) An object lesson may be tn store for you today from a person you don t porttcularly admtre However you won t resent receiYIIIJ It, because you'll see tiS value AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) Try to work on thtngs today that benefit if others as well ns yourself The more producttve you are the greater your feehngs of self worth wdl become PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) That wonderful sense of humor you pos sess may be the savmg grace at a gathenng you II attend today when somethtng testy develops Laughter wtll qutckly calm troubled waters ARIES (Morch 21 Aprtl 19) Although thts may not be a busmess day for you nevertheless 11 s a good 11me to mentally commtt1o a busmess or commercial matter. you ve been contemplating Profitable results are hkely 'TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Don t be afratd 10 speak up and Clpress what ts on your mmd today Compantofts wtll find what you have to say both helpful and mteresung GEMINI {May 21 June 20) Be alert to what others arc dotng m thetr ltves because through them you could ptck up today on an opportu ntty that had escaped you The btsgest tdea IJ18Y come from a very famthar SOUICC CANCER (June 21 July 22) Through a frtcnd of long standmg somethmg mtercstmg and construe ttve could develop for you today It may be an arrangemem mto whtch you II be mvued LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Provtded you are prepared to do somethtng abQut tl a secret ambltton could be fulfilled for you today ThtSJs a good day to stop wtshmg and start work mg VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your effectiveness wdl be dosely hnked to your level of enthustasm today Put tnto act1on 11 parttcular plan you ve been contemplatmg but haven t pu1 1nt9 mouon LlliRA your mmd (Sept 23 Oct 23) Keep s eye on whatever objec ttve ts prcsendy the most tmportant to you and you II successfully pulltt orr Don I allow dtverstons to dtvert your focu• SCORPIO (<kt 24 Nov 22) If thts IS a day orr for you spend much of tt fonnulattng an tmportant dtrec j ton you feel you need to take Wtth careful planning chances are you won t overlook somethmg so obvt ous ~ ' �• I • ·'• • •• ... .-..18 • The Dally Sentinel puggestions allow buyers to be :fully booked for the ~eason ·::·when a person is considering ~fving a book to someone, there's often a short but awkward discussion bOforehand: "Would you like ...?'' or '_'Do you have ... ?" But there are some bQOks that are so beautiful. useful or important that anyone would be happy to receive them. Here are some of oiir picks: Books for young people . · "The World Almanac for Kids 2000," edited by Elaine Israel (World 1\lmanac Books; $18.95 hardcover, $10.95 paperback). "The World Almanac for Kids 2000" is packed y,:Jth information on science, history, sports, religion, money -you name il; it's in there. This edition has dozens of new articles and sections, i'n:cluding entries on the international space station, the latest dinosaur discoveries, and what it's like inside a tornado. Every photo, illustration and diagram is in full color, and there l)Fe games, puzzles, projects and a special millennium section. There's also a mini world atlas with 16 pages Qf up-to-date color maps and pictures of the flags of every country in the world. Recommended for children ages 9 through I2. ''The 20th Century Children 's Poetry Tredsury." edited by Jack Prclutsky (Knopf. $19.95), is a collection of poetry for children from each decade of the 20th century 2 I I poems in all . Authors include Ogden Nash. Carl Sandburg and A.A. Milne. It's recommended for children ages 9 to 12, but there's no reason why you ·can· t read these poems to younger children. In "Half Magic, " by Edward Eager (Harcourt Brace; $6 softcover, $ i 7 hardcover), four children dis£Over an ancient coin - and tum their dull summer into a series of magical adventures. "Half Magic," a November 24, 1 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio fantasy in the be.st E. Nesbit tradition, has been delighting generations of children since it was first published in 1954. The sequels- "Knight's Castle," "The Time Garden" and "Magic by the Lake"- are enjoyable as well. Suitable for children ages 9 through 12. Books for grown-ups Lorraine Bodger, the author of "Paper Dreams" and "A Year of Cookies," has written a marvelous book filled with ways for taking care of yourself and having fun. The ideas in "2,001 Ways to Pamper Yourself" (Andrews & McMeel; $9.95) range from the practical ("Save time. Write postcards instead of letters" ), to the sentimental ("When you're beset by nostalgia, hang out for an afternoon in your old neighborhood"), to the reVolutionary ("Ignore your telephone mess;~ges for a couple of days") . With 2,001 notions of this sort, (he book is bursting with great ideas for both men and women, making it a great, all-purpose present. In August 1914, days before the outbreak of World War I, the famous e'x lorer Ernest Shackleton and a rew of 27 set sail for .the South Atlantic in pursuit of the last unclaimed prize ·in the history of exploration: the first crossing . on foot of the Antarctic continent. But eezing pack ice smashed their ship beyond repair, leaving them stranded. "The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition," by Caroline Alexander (Knopf; $29.95' hardcover, $24.95 audiobook), is a riveting account of one of history's greatest epics of survival, illustrated with stunning pictures of Antarctica by expedition photographer Frank Hurley. "Prairiescapes." by Larry Kanfer, Thej H~Iidays dh.l:n g ••• Are with a forward by W.L. Creese (Univenity of Illinois; $34.95 hardcover) is a breathtaking homage to the U.S. Midwest. Publisher's Weekly said that Larry Kanfer's photographic essay on his beloved prairies "evokes ... the immensity of skies and cornfields, the poetry of changing seasons, moods, twilights, textures .... His terrific shots are poignantly, unexpectedly beautiful; a row of fence posts, dried flowers hanging on a peeling blue cupboard door, a · weather-beaten house become Iranscendent visions." Still not sure which book will please? Give them Book Sense certificates. It's a great way to give a book to someone when you don't know which to get. (You can purchase them at your local iQdependent bookseller or on the Internet at www.BookSense.com; they're redeemable at any independent bookseller in the United States.) · Copyright 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. "The World Almanac for Kids ·2000" (World 'Almanac Books; $10.95 paperback, $18.95 hardcover) is a reference book for children that is packed with information on all the · topics kids want to know about. Be Ready AU Your Holiday Entertaining These· Great Savings!! 48x48x72 Oak Sunburst Table w/6 Double Pressback (\\i . $599° . 0 Lane 3 pc. Sectional, 2 Recliners· w/pull~own tray. ~;~ Full s1ze sleeper Jl News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline sa\e 5 $1899' 992-2156 QuaUty Furniture Plus Phone: 748-667· 7388 · 1-800-200-4005 ·~ 123 St. Rt. 7 · Thppers Plains, OH • 5:00 pm, Fri 9:00 am · 6 pm, Sat 9:00 am · 4 pm • 1/4 T. W. Diamond ' ·wedding Bands 8I49"* Regular $300.00 (*Small Fee For Sizing) Many More &wings Throughout The <£>tore Layaways Welcome 1/2 T. W. Diamond Wedding Bands 8299"* OWN A MASTERPIECE • • THE MOST BEAUTIFIJL SELEcriON OF TREES IN THE TRI~COUNTY AREA! . Regular $600.00 Many More 6avin8s Throu8hout The <£>tore LayawB.ys Welcome s.ltct FrOM E1tMr l••llflly . . . . fruler Fir, White Pine ."'The Ebfe•IR Tr•• or TrGIIII1111I Willie Pile, &Scttdi Pile Also Avalalalr. Ill & a.tap Tr111. Altr•• ire l*fectlj ....... r•un .. lr priced. Sins r... fr• 6' to 10' S1pplee'tf .. lnil .. llllteL , So, Shop Earlyl AI varieties !• ret• ••••• •• llll'••••llllllllo!Way. Cllrf••• Scotch Pine ' SoUtalre Diamonds from $99.95 to $10,000.· ... Red ... Pink Men:, & Ladies Colored Stones ·... White ..-,Mf'rble .. Jinsfe BeUs ·30'/eOFF 'I • . "Large Selection" Diamond Earrings and Necklaces 38'/eOFF Nice Selection Gents Diamond Rings Diamond Ladies . ' Cluster Rings 30'/eOFF *110'/e OFF ' Approved Credit ILAVAWAY I l.oolted f/4 Mile North of Pomeroy Brldge,.lllleon, WV Ptlc!nt (304) 773-5721 or (304) 773-5800 • I ' , ' .~ . ,, '· .. ~·· -~- . ' ' •,, _'. •'· .RtJoUPPer.' Rlver Aellcl, oilllpOill . . ..I. . it. ."' • l'llone {140) 441-1711 � 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 24, 1999 buchanan curtis ihle pridemore seals slay