http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3967998aeda43c1d2c70c1c58dcf6309.pdf 27ec2e8f6e2035cee7fd6b9b1e4dec3b PDF Text Text ... Monday Weather Nov. 22, 1999 ~igh: 70s; Low: 40s i'c0morrow: P. sunny jJigh: 70s; Low: 40s Automatic, AC, Power Equipment, Keyless entry, 5.4 Engine MSRP Total Before Discounts . \ MSRP Tot8l Before Disc-o $39,d80.00 MSRP Toc.oiiWon .l ll._"'b $17,425.00 $J8,500.GO 04- ~ $36,750.00 $13,950. 1999 F150 4x4 1999 Windstar Wagon 1999 Escort SE MSRP Toc.oiiWoro Dlo<ounll 3.8 V6 Engine, Cruisefl'ilt, Power locks/ windows, Air Conditioning MSRP Thlal Befoft DUcounlll $15,225.00 $25,240." Automatic, AC, Power Windows-Locks, Tilt, Cruise XLT, Automatic, V8, Loaded MSRP1111a11Won llloc.- $26,980.00 Hometown Newspaper 200o Excursion XLT V10 '\ AC, Alum. Wheels, Rear Dctfros.ter, Auto MSRPThUIIWorolll"""'au Meigs County's 00 1999 Contour SE Every Option - Page4 a1 .. $30,030.00 2000 Explorer Limited Browns, Bengals . post losses Sunday • 1999 F150 SC 4X4 $24,950. Sports Diminishing First Amendment, Page 2 NASCAR season ends, Page 5 Christmas flower show, Page 6 ![~day: Partly sunny · $31,325.00 • $19,950~ 2000 Ranger Trailhead 1999 Crown Vic LX Leather, Moonroof, Every Option Every Option V-6, Fog Lights, CD Player -b MSRP Thlal Before Dilcounlll $24,355.00 MSRPTolal Bolon: Dbaouall MSRPThUIIWon 1999 Taurus SE $27,700.00 $15,08S.GO ~ $19,950. 0 ~ $12,950.00 ~~~ $22,950. 00 1999 Club Wagon · 00 15 Passenger, Loaded, Low Miles ............................... $24,9 50. 1999 Olds Alero . 00 Auto, Air, ................. ,................................ ................... $13,950. 1998 Chevy K2500 Supercab 00 4x4, Silverado, Turbo Diesel ....................................... $25,950, 1998 Chevy S10 Blazer LS ·. Full Power ................... ...........................:.................... $19,450, 1998 Olds 88 LS · Full Power, Low Miles ................................................ $15,950. 1997 Dodge D1500 00 Supercab 4x4, V8, Full Power ..................................... $19,9 50. 1997 Dodge Stratus Auto, Air ........................................................................... $? ,950. 1997·Escort Wagon . Air ..................................................................................... $? ,950. 1997 Aspire . ·-.. Air Cond, Low Miles ........................................................ $6,950. 1997 F150 Auto Sport · ...... ..........:............................................................:.......$13,950; 00 1996 Chevy SlO Blazer 00 Loaded ......................................................................... $13,950. 4x4, Loaded ................. ·. ..... ..... :............................... SANTA ARRIVES - Santa Claus made his arrival in Middleport aboard the familiar Vaughan•s Supermarket wagon. Drawn by a team of 1996 Crown Vic FBI reports 10°/o decline in serious reported crime 00 $13,950. 1999 Taurus SE 00 Loaded ......................................................................... $13,950. . 1999 Sable GS · . 00 Loaded ................................. :....................................... $13,950. 1994 Olds Cutlass · Auto, Air .............................. ;............................................ $5, 950. LX, Leather, Loaded .................................................... 1994 Mercury Cougar 7 .1' i99;i~:.·cy;··c;~~d-Ma~q···t··· . ... . . $? '950 ·oo $12,950. 1997 F150 . 00 5.4 Engine, Auto, Loaded, Only 16,000 Miles ............ $16,950, 1996 Buick Regal · 00 Leather, Loaded ........................................................... $12,950. 1994 Taurus LX Power Moo~ Roof, Loaded .............................................. $6,450. 1994 Mercury Topaz · Loaded, Low Miles ........................................................... $4, 950. 1997 Mercury Grand Marq. . 00 Loaded ......................................................................... $14,950 . 1994 Crown Vic ·LX Leather, Loaded ......................................;...................,..... $9 950 LS, Leather, Touring Pkg, One Owner ........................ ATTRACTIVE FLOAT- Employees of Over: · brook Center assembled this beautiful gingerbread houae float; which drew epplauae from . . today's Sentinel .. . . .. · .. ,.~' Lotteries '·" moo Pick J: 4-8-S; Pick 4: 9-5-3-8 Super Lotto: 1-16-17-18-44-45 , Kicker: 3-8-6-9-0.1 lt.YA. J?ally J: .2-~-8; l,laily 4: 6-7-4-9 • ..... -~-~~" _.:.. ___. . .;. ______ . WASHINGTON (AP) - With a come unlil next November, when the lonenl of bipartisan support, Con- government completes ils compila·gress approved a year-end, $390 bil- lion of revenue and spending fqr fislion budget package !hill bolh parties cal year 2000. For now, lhe nonpareiie as evidence they have delivered lisan Congressional Budge! Office sweepi·ng viclories this year. says Republicans missed their goal · A look al how lhe parties' claims by $17 billion. :-on protecting Social Security surUntil !hen, it should be remempluses, on avoiding gimmicks 10 bal- bered that protecting a few billion ance the budge!, on whelher a tin'; . dollars of Social Security's surplusacross-the-board spending cut really es would do little to enhance the solsaves money -stand up lo scrutiny. vency ohhc vast pension program for :: • Republicans say they fulfilled the elderly and disabled. Most anallx:ir pledge lo protect Social Securi- lysis agree that il will take an over: haul of Social S~curity benefils or ~ surpluses. •: That remains lo be seen. The two revenues truly lo buuress the program ;~rties agreed to a collcclion of for the coming retirement of the baby boomers, the real ·threat to its fi scal ~savings· ~ designed to prevent any gS¢ of Social Security's vast reserves .. solidily. • Some Democrats say the budget ~!It the official final tally will not bill spent Social Security surpluses. That is a premature conclusion. Good Afternoon Though the CBO says Social Security · surpluses arc being eroded, lhe robust economy may help the Republicans deliver on their promise . Even if it d<ies not, strong majori• 1 Section • I0 Pages ties of Democrats in lhe House and Senate voled for the bill, and PresiCruendar 6 . dent Clinton .plans to sign it. If it 6-!1 ~l!!§sifi~ds develops thai Social Security sur9 Comics pluses are spent lhis year, as they · ~diiS!rials 2 have been for decades without threal· ening the program or its benefils, it Lm;11! ~ •, · ~I!OIY will be hard for Democrats to accuse ~&5 Republicans of being the culptits . · • Republicans say the bill's 0.38 percent across-the-board spending SATURDAY SUNDAY ~---......ili~---- thoae attendlng·Middleport's Christmas parade, which WBI held on Sunday. Claims of bud·g·et - victory standing up to scrutiny MON·FRI \1 draft horses, the wagon featured costumed store employees. '· - ... . cut produced real savings. Sort of. The bill did cut 0.38 percent of spending, but from agency budgets as approved for the 2000 fiscal year - when spending is up more than $30 billion from 1999 levels. ., So there was no cut in spending as most people would characlerize a cut. Instead, the growth in spending was slowed by a small amount, about $1.3 billion out of almost $600 billion that agenc ies will spend this year. Also, lawmakers dropped a provi sion that would have exposed their salaries to the cut. . · • Democrats said an earlier, I percent 'across-the-board reduction would have cut spending to lhe bone. Hard lo imagine because spending still would grow by more lhan $30 billion over 1999, even with a I per· cent cut • Republicans say they·succeeded in lil:niling Clinlon's desire for everhigher spending. · Maybe, bu~ they did a prelly good job of boosti~g spending on !heir wAsHINGTON (AP) - The number of serious crimes reported to police plunged by 10 percenl in lhe firsr ·half of this year, an unusually large drop that extended the nationwide crime decline to 7 112 years, I he FBI said Sunday. Led by drops of 13 percent in murders, 14 percent in burglaries and 12 percent in auto !hefts, the preliminary FBI report surprised experts. The overall crime figure declined by only 5 perceni, 4 percenl and 3 percent in lhe preceding three first-halfyear reports. This year, among other violenl crimes, robbery dropped 10 percent; rape, 8 percent; and aggravated assault, 7 percent. In other property crime, larceny-theft declined 8 percent. Nationally, lhe report gives only percentage changes between lhe first six months of 1999 and of 1998. "These drops are enormous and encouraging,"' said Carnegie Mellon University proiCssor Alfred Blumstein. •I --- " Lawfulness is becomin g the norm, and it 's contagious... he saiJ . "Cilles around the country arc in vcsling in crime . programs as never before. Rather !han hiding behind double-locked doors, citizens are gelling involved in !heir communi- ' inlluenred by New York. which >:tw hom i(idcs through July 4 rise from .lOY last year to .l45 this year. wh ile all other maJor cr imes con tinued to decl inc.· Earlier in the 7 1/2 -year de\:l inc. big city murders including New ties." York 's saw lhe stcepesl declines. He and Blumslein also mentioned "But 7-percent-a-year declines can't• the growth of community policing': go on forever," Blumstein said . "The expanded incarceration of criminals. lhings !hal would signal that a rise in crime prevention and anti-gun efforts crime is coming don't seem to be oul by federal and local authorities. there - vio lence associated with Attorney General Janet Reno drug markets or guns or econom ir credited Clinton administration pro- frustration and need. " grams lo pul more pol icc on the slreet, the Brady Act's prevention of Blumstein said, " In the big cities. the sale of an estimated 400.000 "'e' ve gotten rid of the murderou s fireanns lo (elons and growing fed- violence that is readily preventable eral-slale-local gun prosecutions. " through gun controls, drug market "But we cannot become compla- changes and the strength of the econcent, " Reno said. omy. At some point, we end up with Republicans credited measures a wide variety of personal disputes ... they passed to lengthen pnson senThe bi g city murder figures were tences and pointed out the nalion the leading indicators of the crime remains above its lowest crime rates. decline in the 1990s, because that is The only discordant note in the where crack gangs and the guns tl1cy FBI report was a I percent increase gavcj uveni lesshowcd up first. Blum - ·"This is aslounding. " said James in murders in ci ti es of mort.! than I Alan Fox, a professor of criminal jus- million residen ts. But Fox and Blumtice at Northeastern University. "No . stein said this tiny rise probahly indione could have predicted the drops cates that at some point crime rcducwould have been this deep." ti ons bottom out at an irreducible As for explanations, experts cited minmlUm . a series of federal. slate. and local "One percent is. an in s i gnifi c~ml anti-crime measures, a growing econ- increase.'" Fox said. " It doesn 't sigomy, the aging of baby boomers and nal the numbers wil l start up hul the decline of crack cocai ne markets. rather there is a point where ~: rim e But Fox also dis~erned "a reverse gets as low as it can go... contagion effect." The big city murder figure also i' stein said . Over time, that prubkm radiated out to smaller and smaller cities. The solutions followed the same path . Indeed. th is year\ FB I ftgurr' show ·that basicall y the sma lh: r I Ii~ ci ty. the largcrthc Ueclinc Ill munkr., . T he three gHlUps of cllics betwe en I milli on anJ I00.000 populal io n showed murder Jcr lmcs of II through 14 pcrl:r.:nt. own. Republicans boas! they gave Clio· ton in year-end budget bargaining only about $6 billion in extra spend· ing, compared with about $21 billion in additional spending approved at the end of last year. Thai is true, bul they do not mention that as they wrote spending bills during the past monlhs, they gradually built an extra $34 billion into lheth More coats sought for program POMEROY - M~re coats are being sought for the Peoples Bank Coats for Kids program. . . . . . Needed are boys' coats sizes 12 and 14, and most g1rls coal s1zes tncluding 8. 10, 12, 14 and 16. . . . . · Peoples Bank offices in Pomeroy, Mtddleport and Rulland Will accept coats until Dec. 10. GOING UP- Walla on the new Meigs County ODOT glrage wera going up ·last week 11 workers with BI-Con Strvlcee of Darwent contlnue work on the $3.2 million facility, located about two miles' south of existing garage on State Route 7 near Five Points. The structure sbown above will eventually be an eqllipment 1torage building. ~____;::..;~..,i.::;...__ _ _ _ _..:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --------.;.~-"·- .. ' ·~ '•' ' �;commentarr_ ' -. Monday, November 22, 1999 . Page2l 'Establllhed m 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEV ' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller TM Sftllllltl wtlcomtl ltttera to the editor from readers on 1 br08d rtn~ ot top- let. Short letters !300 warda or Ina) have the belt chtn~ of btlng publlahed. Typed lttttrl trt preferred and all mty be edlttd. Each ahoUtd tncludt 1 11gn1ture, lcldrtll, lnd dtytlmt phone number. Specify a date If thtre'J 1 rtftrtnct to 1 prevloua trtlclt or letter. Mall to: Letter• to the editor, Tht Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45701; or FAX to 74Q..M2·2157. Washington Today: . After dry spell, Clinton seeking a victory in trade By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - The Rev Jesse Jackson's arrest m a showdown over the expulsiOn of stx students from a local high school m Decatur. Ill . was a made-for-televtstorr perfonnance. Even Jackson's supporters thought he had gone too far m turnmg a seriou s tssue into a potenttally dangerous sttuatlon. Yet Jackson's tacttcs, about whtch people of goodwill can dtffer, have forced the issue of zero tolerance dtsctpline pohctes onto the front · pages and mto the nation 's consciousness. These pohctes have been around for some 20 years, but m the wake of the Columbme Htgh School shoaling and other ioctdents of school VIOlence, they arc bemg enforced with Jackson could have clatmed vtc- attending an alternative school cames tory then, but mstcad chose to con- a stigma. Some probably do an exceltmuc his civ tl protest. Agam, even his lent job 10 turnmg around young lives supporters questton hts JUdgment 111 that have gone astray, but students prolongmg the confrontation. But he asstgned lo them often feel JUSt the makes vahd p01nts when he questions opposite - that soctety has gtven up why stx students (a seventh dropped on them Jackson has taken on an unpopuout of school altogether), are subJected to the same pumshment when lar issue m champtonmg ktds that they have vastly different academtc society sees as young toughs. Polls and behavioral records. At one end show that school dtsctplme IS a top are students who have been truant concern of parents "Je<Se is barkmg and are repeaung grades. At the oth- up a very tall tree, and thiS was true er IS a sen tor on the honor roll, the before all the shootmgs," says Ed captain of the basketball team, who Kilgore, pohucal dtrcctor of the only needs a few more credit hours Democratic Leadershtp • Council . "The pubhc has made up Its mmd on to graduate tht s one They don't want diSruptive The public schools need an outlet ktds m the classroom " to suspend or expel troublesome stuMany troublemakers 111 school d~nts so that others can learn, but .. systems everywhere, maybe a majority, are what we call "speciafed" kids who suffer from learning disabilities we dtdn't even know existed a generatton ago. Puttmg them m alternatiVe schools that stress discipline without offerin11- the academic help they need isn't much better titan warehousing them unttl they're old enough to drop out. Without knowing the special circumstances of the six youths . in Decatur, 11 ts foolhardy to prescr1be a single punishment. Jackson's gr3Jid• standing may make television VIIW· ers wince, but he's made his point. Zero tolerance in the schools should· n't mean zero common sense. (Jack Anderaon and Douglaa Cohn are columnlall for United Feature Syndicate.} renewed vigor, and in some cases. without common sense. Nobody who saw the vtdeotape of the Decatur youths rampaging through the stands at a football game would argue they should go unpunIshed. But the school board 's ongmal remedy. a two-year expulsiOn, was extreme for an mctdent 1n which no one was senously hurt, no weapons COULD ONL'# were used, and there was no ev1dence of drugs or alcohol The local shenfl SLACK BOX told the Assoctated Press that 1t was · By MARTIN CRUTSINGER a tougher se ntence than anythmg the · AP Economics Writer young men would have recetved m a _- . WASHINGTON - 1-n tenns of trade victones, tt's been a long dry spell coutt of law, " an academtc death ·· for Btll Clinton Two btg deals in his first two years m office, and then noth- penalty," m the words of The Chtcatrtg for the past five years. go Tnbune. By resuscttatmg a maJor market-openmg agreement wtth China that many The mmute Jackson got involved had given up for dead. Clinton has provtded htmself one last chance to bur- so dtd Repubhcan Gov George Ryan, msh his trade legacy. who correctly sensed thts was a suuThat's if he can, in hts last year in office, get the measure through a Con- atwn that could get out of control gress that next year will be filled wtth members of hts own party who have Ryan got the school board to back been extremely hostile to hts centnst " New Democrat" message that pro- down and offer a compromise plan by tectionism ts not the answer to Amenca's economtc problems m an era of whtch the students could attend an increasing globalization. alternative school set up spectfically Chnton has been soundmg that theme since he first ran for president 10 for disruptive students. Feeling the 1992, stakmg hts clatm ofbe mg a "New Democrat" m large part on hts sup- heat of Jackson's unwanted publiciport for free trade and a wtllingness to buck the labor umons that form a maJor ty, the school board agreed to let them Democrattc Party constituency. return to their regular classes next After taking office. Cl10ton went on to quick wms on two btg trade deals, September. pushmg agamst strong umon opposition for congressiOnal passage of the North Amencan Free Trade Agreement wuh Mexico and Canada in 1993 and the Uruguay Round global trade liberali zatiOn agreement 10 1994. That's when hts luck ran out No maJor trade lcgtslation has made It through Congress stnce 1994 And. embarrassmgly for Cl10ton. the loruam has been 10 hts own party. By NAT HENTOFF The ptestdent has been unable to persuade his fellow Democrats tn the On Oct. 23, 18 silent Ku Klux House to gtvc hun the negottatmg authonty known as " fast track' ' he needs Klan members gathered at New York to pursue hts agenda of creating free trade areas m the Western Hem tsphere City's Foley Square to exercise thetr and among Pactlic Rtm nations. That has left Clmton to trudge off to the annual Pact ftc leaders' summits Ftrst Amendment nght to demonm Iaraway places ltke New Zealand wuh lmle to do smce other countries strate. They could not make thetr aten't about to engage 10 actual bargammg if Clinton doesn 't have the author- vtews known to more tban a lew people, because the courts had dcmed ., tty to dose a deal. them sound equtpment. Chnton's drought may be com mg 10 an end. Last week m Oetjtng. Iu s They were allowed to wear hoods;. neg ottators bagged a market-ope nmg agreement with Chma that could mean but they were not allowed to wear btlltons of dollars m 10creased sales for Amencan farmers, manufacturers and masks , because the Second Circutt servtce mdustnes from movtes to bankm~. Court of Appeals and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the Supreme Court had upheld an 1845 New York State law forbidding masks at public demonstrations - as tf anonymous pohttcal speech had not been pan of the nation 's tradttton from pre-RevDear Editor: olutiOnary limes on. On behalf of Bob Eason, Meigs County Engmeer and the Meigs County Some parents brought their chil.• Htghway Department, we would like to say "thank you" to all of our fellow dren to gawk or rat! at the btgots. A backers. We are most appreciative of you taking your time in signing pettnumber of the kids, however, got a twns of support or sending letters of support for the Meigs County Issue Two vmd Ftrst Amendment lesson when proJects It was your documented support that enabled this department to wm a young woman in the crowd satd of over the executtve committee at Marietta this past Wednesday, for its approval the Klan members, · Thts IS Ameriof a $271,000 grant for our Meigs County paving projects. Thts fundmg wtll allow us to complete all of our Round 14 paving pro- ca, they have a right to speak," A mob ol counter-demonstrators . Jects, but not the bndge project. We can pave the followmg roads: CR-5 (Bradsurrounded her. They ktckcd and spat . bury Road) from SR-124 to the top of Middleport Htll , CR-36 (Sumner Road) at her, and, as the New York Times : from SR-681 to TR-444 and from SR-7 to SR-248 in Chester, and CR-28 reported the next day. they beat her : (Locust Grove Road) from SR-7 to SR-248, on the head wtth !lags. But they dtd. Agam, we thank you for standing with us, so this department can conn' t burn the !lags After some I 5 :· tinue "butlding better roads for you," punches, she fell . Just m ume, she Deve Spencer escaped mto the Mumctpal Building, Racine IF WE RECOVER THEIR Letter$ to the editor Appreciates support for projects Dear Editor: I would like to bnng to the attentiOn of the CitiZens of Meigs County the • extreme hazard that eXIsts at the intersec tion of County Road 5 and State Route 7. We are all aware of the numerous acctdents that have taken place at thts mlersectwn, and yet it appears that nothing IS bemg done to prevent these acctdents and no safety measures are forthcommg to reduce the nsks at this mtersecuon ' Two examples that I am aware of are so obv1ous that I am aghast that the design engmeer could not have been aware ofthe potenttal hazards that were bemg created . Traffic crossmg the intersection from County Road 5 from Bradbury have mere seconds to cross the mtersectton due to southbound traffic traveling at speeds of 55 m p h or greater. A school bus, an elderly person, ram, fog and _ snow, reduce th1s ume factor even more. , Second, traffic approachmg the mtersecuon from Mtddleport crossmg to : County Road 5 are prevented a clear view of southbound traffic on State · Route 7 by vehicles who pull alongside, making a right hand turn north bound on State Route 7 · These are JUSt two examples of thts til-designed intersectioy. There are : many more which I would easily point out to someone wh~uld be mter: esting in solvmg thts hazard. ' ' I tmagme you may ask why I am wnting this letter. I have never had an . acctdent at thi s mtersecuon, nor have any of my rclat1ves or fnends that I . am aware of. I'll tell you. Recently, after viewing an accident at the IOter. section, I had a dream -or should I say, a nightmare. In the dream, I saw : what appeared to be hundreds of emergency vehicles streaming up Middle: port Hill. I ran to my neighbor's home, to inquire tf he knew what had · occurred. He rephed that a school bus had been broad stded at County Road - 5 and State Route 7. My daughter rides the bus to school at Bradbury each . and every day. It seems. as an afterthought that I try to rationalize why we : have safety patrols helpmg chtldren across our streets, and yet we package • them together, and se nd them across thts hazardous mtersection when no . thought of the potential tragtc consequences. . I pray the dream I had was not a prcmomtwn, Eac h ttme I see the floral s · placed on the stop stgn at the intersection in memory of the loved one '!'ho : lost thetr I tie here. I feel, somehow, that someone should be prosecuted for wrongful death for tht s destgn hazard, or for not correctmg this hazard. In closing, I would ask all of you do-gooders to bond together. and stop worrying about tnvtal things and put pressure on the ' tate and county to tcmedy this hazard. Quy Bing 1 ').tlddlaport Verda ·Bailey CHESTER- Verda Bailey, 98, Chester, dted Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999 at the Overbrook Center m Middleport '~ A homemaker, she was born June 19, 190 I m Meigs County, daughter of - , the late Albert and Glenna Delay Ftsher. She was a member of the Church • of God, Chester Surviving are two daughters and sons-m-law, Joanna and Charles Lan. ' ham of Belpre, and Jamce and Paul Poar of Chester: and four grandchtldren. , · etght great-grandchtldren and two great-great-grandchildren :_. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, James Batley Services will be held Tuesday at 2:30pm. at the Ewmg Funeral Home - m Pomeroy, wtth the Rev. Donald Combs offict atmg . Bunal wtll follow m .•. m the Mount Herman Cemetery, Chester. Fnends may call tomght from 7,. 9 at the funeral home, )van R. Carman COLUMBUS - Ivan R. Carman, 80, Columbus, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999 at Carmel East Hospital m Columbus. , . • A sawmill operator, he was born Dec. IS , 1918 m Pomeroy, son of the l· Iate Denver and Edna Hettgher Carman. He is survtved by four sons and daughters-m-law, Ronald and Gail Carman Sr. of Columbus, Gary and Jeanette Carman of Pataskala, Bruce and Noni Carman of Portland, Ore,, and Dante! and Wilma Carman of Colorado Spnngs: two sisters, Lila Frecker and Mtldred Bowen, both of Pomeroy ; and 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchtldren. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Orville Carman. Servtces wtll be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. m the Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy Burial will follow in the Carlton Cemetery, Pomeroy. Fnends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ,. Glada M. Thomas Davis MIDDLEPORT- Glada M Thomas Davts, 101 , Mtddleport, dted Monday, Nov. 22, 1999 at the Elam Home in Mtddleport A homemaker, she was born Feb, 12, 1898 tp Rutland Township, Metgs County, daughter of the late James Addison "Addie" and Mary McHaffie Thomas. She attended the Langsvtlle Church, She IS survtved by three sons and daughters-in-law, Clyde and Ahce Davts of Rutland, Ronald and Pauhne Davts of Dexter, and Robert and Beatrice 1 Davis of Middleport; a daughter, Mary Kathryn Holter of Bashan: and 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren , She was also preceded in death by her husband, Worley E. Davis. in 1985, a son, Kenneth A. Davis, in 1990; a grandson, Gary Holter, in 1990; and an infant brother, Roy Davis. Services will be held Wednesday at II a.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home , in Rutland. Bunal will be m the Nelson Cemetery, Salem Center. Friends : •inay call Tuesday from 2-4 atid 6-8 p.m, at the funeral home. ·:wallace Henry Jordan ,,· POINT PLEASANT, .W.Va. - Wallace Henry Jordan, 77, Point Pleas: imt, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999 m Pleasant Valley Hospttal He was a retired employee ofthe West Virgmta Labors Local 1085 of Parkersburg; a fanner employee of the Mason Furniture Co., and a U.S. Anny veteran of World War II. Born May 16, 1922 m Cottageville, he was a son of the late Oscar B Jordan Sr. and Mary Jane Rtftle Jordan In addltton to hts parents, he was also preceded in death by his wife. Patncta Ann (Gaskms) Jordan: and a brother, Sherman Jordan. He is survived by his son and daughter-m-law, John R and Gina (Roach) · ' Jordan of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Reca Plantz of Pomt Pleasant, and Beat,' rice Rolhns of leon; and four brothers, Lyle Jordan and Oscar B. Jordan Jr., ' 'both of Mount Alto, Lawrence Jordan of Columbus, and Kenneth Jordan of Middleport. J'. Services will be II a.m . Tuesday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point ~ · Pleasant, with thge Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. Burial will be in the ,.- forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock, Fnends may call at the funeral home from . '.:1-9 tomght . 1 Our diminishing Fir-st Amendment Concerned about intersection Proposed river dredging concerns citizens Monday, November 22, 1a8e The Daily Sentinel Single punishment doesn't fi~ all Tim contempt for the First Amendment 11ghts of hateful people should not be surpn smg . Recently, the Freedom Forum at Vanderbtlt Umversuy's· First Amen~ment Center. along with the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut, asked I ,001 Amcncans 18 years of age or older thetr vtcws on the Ftrst Amendment. Ju st over half of the respondents recalled havmg had a class m the First Amendment somewhere along the line m grade school, high school or ,college. Forty-seven percent said they had not. Two years ago, those polled were asked how many rated thetr education about the First Amendment "excellent." Four percent answered affinnauvely, but 63 percent said that part of thetr education was poor or "only fair,'' These responses as to theu educatton appear to be accurate, for 78 percent "would not allow the public use of words that racial groups might find offenSive," and 57 percent belteve that the public display of some art that might be considered offenstve should not be allowed. As for the press, 53 percent belteve that 1t has too much freedom, mdicating a rising dtstrust of the media Two years ago, only 38 perce nt thought the press should be restrained One response did surprise me . I had not reahzed there was sizable doubt that newspapers should be able to endorse or critictzc polittcal candidates. However, only 35 percent strongly agreed and 28 percent mtldly agreed, Of particular interest is the Important pre sence of a comma m that seclion of the First Amendment which speaks of "freedom of speech, or of the press." When asked whtch nghts guaranteed by the Constitution are most important to them, SO percent said "freedom of speech." But oqly 6·percent cited "freedom of the press." This disparity, says the First Amendment Center, may be due "to a perception that freedom of the press belongs to the press, whtle freedom of speech is a right that belongs to mdtvtduals." The Center does not explam the dispanty between this greater respect for freedom of speech with the thumping disapproval of public speech that racial groups might find offenstve. Some of the results, however, are encouraging. Stxly-seven percent said that courtroom trials should be televised, This tsh contrast wtlh 51 percent two years ago. An eyen greater number - 13 percent believe they should have access, through television, to oral arguments before the most distant of all g!lvernment bodies, the Supreme Court of the United States. ' Maybe those justices who so pnze thetr personal privacy - allowing them to go largely unrecognized by the public whose lives they may affect for generations - will reflect on this legitimate interest on the part of their fellow citizens in how tlley make their fateful judgments. In particular, the usually thoughtful Justice David Souter might reconsider what he once told a House subcommittee: "lbe day you see a camera coming into our courtroom, it's going to roll over my d~ad body," The Supreme Court is the nation 's courtroom. . The most fundamental and dtsturbing lesson of this survey. however, is the pervasive failure of our schools to educate Amencans about thetr nghts and liberties, all of which flow from the Ftrst Amendment . (Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the Firat Amendment and the real of the Bill of Rights.) ·:. Nannie L. Roush LETART, W.Va. - Nannie L. Roush, 82, Letart, died Sunday, Nov. 21, , 1999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W Va. , · Arrangements will be announced by the New Haven Funeral Home. ·. Mild, partly cloudy weather :_continues through mid-week By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Impeachment, war and death came to Congress this year, a session of modest achtevement, hard-fought. "Let's move pn He won. He always :wins," summed up Republican Sen. Bob Smith of New Hampshtre, moments after President Clinton gained bipartisan acquittal in htstory's second presidential impeachment tnal They did move on: Republicans and Democrats moved into struggles over the air war in Kosovo, then the turn-of-century issues of spending and tax cuts, education and Social Secunty, gun control, health care, campaign fmance . By year's end, the list of major accomphshments was short - a landmark btll that hfted banking regulatiOns 10 place since the Great Depresston, and a budget deal that, amid torrents of poliucally charged rhetoric, wrote into law the.spending bills that Congress ts required to enact annually. Clinton used conctllatory tenns in prais10g the budget btll as a bipartisan victory for Amenca, "To Congress I say: We 've done a good job for the Amencan people by working together," he satd m ht s weekly radio address aired Saturday. "Let's keep working together. .. Congress experienced departures durmg the year: Rep. George Brown. D-Calif., in Congress since the 1960s, and Rhoae Island Sen. John Chafee, ,v gtsts said no compromise was worth givtng up the tssue for the campatgn ahead, Democrats forced their poll-tested agenda of health care, campaign finance, minimum wage and gun control on the GOP, knowmg Republicans would resist and the fight would continue mto the new year. "The Democrats still are chaling over the fact that they're in the minorIty," Senate MaJority Leader Trent Lou , R-Miss, told reporters 10 a yearend interview. "They th10k they should set the agenda," The House Democratic leader, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri, summed up his party's reply m his final speech of the year from the House floor: "Democrats will be back here in January ready to do the JOb for America's families and ready to break through the obstructionism that has become the trademark of this Republican Consress," Democrats won a round at midyear, wben GOP Rep, Michael Forbes of New York swttched<t>arties and denounced his fonner party, · "It has become an angry, narrowminded, intolerant and uncaring majority," be said, "incapable of governing at all, mu~h less from the center and tone-deaf to the concerns of a vast majority of Americans." But Republicans sought to seize a popular issue at year's end. More than 12 months in advance of the election, they began running campaign commcrctals that accused the \' White House and Democrats of planning a raid on the Soctal Security trust fund. "Imagine a world where there's no punishment for a cnme," it said, an announcer's ominous tones accomr1med by menacing images and unsetthng music. In a year-end mterview, Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle 'of South Dakota said he thought that "overall the effect has been negli¥ible" of Chnton's relationship wuh Momca Lewinsky and hts impea~hment tnal. · There was some evidence to the .:ontrary. , In the midst of an autumn debate over a comprehenstve test ban treaty, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , blurted ciut a reference to "Monica," And L9tt grumbled that he and the president had gone months without any con- tact I "Oh, ah, you know, I don't wain to get into that, " he said, pushiljg himself back in his chair ever 'so slightly. : "For the most part, he and I ha-/e had a relationship that's businesslik~ . I don't think there's any hard feelin's there on hiS part toward me or on my part toward him." e stmy Sunday "Now tt's a place for an~lers and recreational canoeists .'' The U.S Anny Corps of Engineers ts conSidering a permtt from Lake Hope Asphalt Inc. that would allow the company to dtg a hole 400 feet long, 50 feet wtde and I0 feet deep 111 a stretch of the nver between Logan and Nclsonvtlle southeast of Columbu s The company wants to remove 7,5(;0 cJ htc yards of gravel river," satd Mtchacl Utt. the group's Ior usc 10 asphalt conservation officer The cn mpany could not be reac hed lor comment Sunday Amessage was lclt at th e compimy's offic e The dredging could dtsrupt the spawnmg ollish, whtch requtre d ean grave l to lay thetr eggs, Rankm satd The Ohto EPA " conStdcnng whether II wtll requtre the coal company to get a state pcnnn lor the dredging, satd Lmda Merchanl of the agency's Dtvtswn ol Surface Water A state pennlt would requtre thai the company analyze vanous alternatives to dredgtng. evaluate the contammatton to the nvcr and determme the relative costs and benclits of the prOJeCt. In the past, the EPA requued per mtts lor stmtlar prOJec ts. Merchan t satd But the corps has satd state permits arcn 't needed lor proJec ts on the state 's nav>gable nvers, tncludmg the Hoc ktng m Nel so nvil le. Ex pcn.,.I\'C tlllJ6,1tlVCmcnls at the scwa g e~ trcatm c nt ~md pl drH m LancasLer li ght!..: I cont rob on Jnt.lustr ml dralnptpc s ha ve h10ugh1 back the ftsh. attr :.u.:tm g ltshc rml.! n and boaters hack to the 1I VC I th,tt !l ows to the Oh10 Rtvcr Local News in Brief: "Thl· II VL' I hds lll&il' I C(ClVl: r y. I ll t e rm s ol ,II C!lldl k.tbh.: WJ ( CI lJUdllty .. sa1d Ed R.tnktn dll [n vuonmc ntal Prntc ctwn Agency ht nlog 1st rhc ri\ C I IS heavil y !1shcd W h CI C th ere 1s puhlll ,u.:ccss. dClUI d1n g to AEP to reduce cost to customers COLUMBUS - Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power electnc customers wtll see slight decreases in thetr monthly btlls begmnmg 111 December, accordmg to the Pub he Ut1ht1es CommiSsiOn ol Ohto CSP restdential customers usmg an average of? SO ktlowatts a month wtl l see thetr monthly electnc bill decrease approx11nately nine percent whtlc Ohto Power restdenttal customets will sec thetr btlls go down by about two percent, accordmg to the PUCO. The PUCO last week approved a reduction m the utlhtles' elcctnc luel component. The new rate wtll remam 111 c ffect through May. 2000 the Ohu• D'""""' ol Wtlultlc anJ the US Fmc-.t Sc1vtcc 1\vu c,moc h vcncs operate un the n vc1. .tnd the area surrounded hy rail ol the Wayne National Foresl · The Oht o Small mouth Alli ance, a IS To get a current weather report, check the ' gro up that protects the hah ttat for the smallmouth ha s~. also 1 ~ wol! 1cd Theft of guns reported to deputies Sentinel - - -- about the consequences ol dredgm g. "That ts one hell of a hole '" the EWINGTON - Tamara Hargis, Ewington, reported Saturday alternoon that several guns were stolen from a restdence on Joe Bonng Road Fnday morn mg. accordmg to the Metgs County Shenffs Oflicc No description of the firearms was avatlable. In an unrelated matter, Eugene Long, State Route 248, Long Bottom, reported the wmdshteld of ht s 1993 Mercury was hustcd out early Sunday mornmg. II' Citation issued in accident The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Oluo State Htgh"ay Patrol cited Kayla R. Stover, 16. Racme. f01 unsafe speed itllow ing a one-car acctdent at the intersection of Apple Grove Dorcas Road and State Route 338 tn Letart Townsh•r Saturday Accordmg w the report , Stover was southbound on CR 28 at approxImately 4:03p.m. when she lost co ntrol and slid off of the left stde of roadway and struck an embankm ent , overturtung the vehicle Meigs announcements Scottish Rite meeting Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite members wtllmcet Tuesday, 7 p.m at the Mtddleport Masomc Lodge. American Legion Auxiliary The Pomeroy Amencan Legwn Auxtllary wtll meet Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Drew Webster Post. Orange Township Trustees The Orange Townshtp Board ofTrustces wtll hold a spectal FEMA meeting Friday, 7 p,m at the home of Clerk Oste Follrod. Rutland Garden Cluh , The Rutland Garden Club wtll meet Tuesday, I p.m at the home of MarJOrie Rice, Rutland. Stover then came back onto the roadway, landtn g the vehtc le on li S top The vchtcle shd olf ol the nght Side of the roadway Stover's ·vehtcle rccctved heavy damage. ' SPRIUG VAllEY CINfMA ,_, • IHHrll 1 I< T J 446·4524 <r r\1> m1r~ I FAI11/19- TUES 11/23199 . 101 OffiCE Will OPEN lT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES Round and square dance A round and square dance will be held Fnday, 8-11 p m at the Metgs County Semor Ctttzens Center m Pomeroy Mustc will be by Wtlhe and the Crabgrass Boys with Art Conant, caller. Admtssion IS $3 a person or $5 per couple. All welcome. Brmg snacks for snack table . Allinated 1111\111 * Jl.e'• il'"-' fJ/7~ ~ * Will: If llllfMT I'll l:lillll:ll (Onru) Mel)! Slreep, Mlela Basset\ Gloria Estelan Squads answer nine calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded nme calls for aSSIStance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I 0: 15 a.m. Saturday, State Route 124, Middleport, Sharon Meadows, Holzer Medtcal Center; 3·26 p m. Sunday, Naylors Run Road, Pomeroy, Donald Pterce. Veterans Memonal Hospttal, 9:31 p.m. Su~ay, Stiversvtlle Road, Portland, Susan Gabntsch, VMH. POMEROY . 10:30 a.m, Saturday, Rocksprmgs Nursing Home, Henry Ebhn, VMH, Syracuse squad asststed ; II :53 p m Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad to SR 7 and County Road 7A, motor vehtcle accident, Joyce and Charles Bartles. VMH, Veldon Lmn, Debra Lmn and Manlyn Linn, treated at the scene RACINE 4: II p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad to County Road 28. motor vch tclc acctdent, Karla Stuver, VMH. REEDSVILLE 9 a m Sunday, Reedsv il le. Enca Bormo. HMC. " RliTLAND 10 33 am S,uurday. SR 143. Neva McEIIlly. VMH . SYRACliSE 2.14 p m Saturday. t"ul cr park. James Gthbs. VMH lll!nl Susan Saardoo, Na~e Pllllmlo, IDIIE IIIIAIImlllll ~ 7:45, 11:50 (~moil Fllllte Jmen, lisa Loeb, Gedhey Rush llll'tBSEMlfll 8:00 ~ (linml/ M~ .llwvi:ll,~ lkJkovd\ Dusln MMn All AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 The Hol.idays Are Coming ••• Be Ready For All Your Holiday ·E ntertainlng With These Great Savings!! 48x48x72 Oak Sunburst Table w/6 Double Pressback Hospital news VIIUil o<''" $599° 0 One Year................................... $ I 04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily....................................... 35 Cents Subscnbers not destrmJlG pay the earner may ren111 m advance direct to The Datly Sentmel DR a three, SIX or 12 month bas1s Cred1t w1\l be g1ven carr 1cr each week ·, · No subscnphon by mall pem1111ed m areas where home earner serv1ct IS ava1lablt: Pubhsber reserVes the nght to adJust rates dur- tng the subscnptton penod Subscnpllon rate changes may be Implemented by changmg the 1r duration of the subscr1ption MAIL SUBSCRIPTION .~ Jtunt C{tmz/s Collution t~ of!Fint !Jimis~ '11iings Reader Services . . ·· • 1r Correction Polley Our main concern In all storlcs Is to be auuntt. If you know of an error In a story, Clll the ncwsn~omt at (740) 992- , .2155. We will chock your inlo1111allon • and 111kr a corRCdon If warranted. ' News Departments ne main number Is 992-2155. Deport11cnt extensions are: General Manager. .................... Ed. 1101 New ... ,................... ,........ .............EKI. 1102 or EKL 1106 Other Services ll.dverlltina. ................ ................E•L 1104 Cln:uladon ......,...........,...........,..EKL 1103 ClauUicd Adl .................... ...... Ed. 1100 .I Lane ·"Blockbuster" 3 pc. Sectional, 2 ReclinerS w/pulldown tray. Full size sleeper Chrl.JfmtJ.J 9n CfhrJ Counby Inside Meigs County 13 Weelu........................... .S27.30 26 Weelu .........................$53 82 52 Weelu ......... .......... :.......SI05.56 ,Kales Outside Meigs Co•nty 13 Weeks ....... ............... .$29 25 26 Wccks ............................$56 68 52 W.eks ........................ ,$109.72 O;~ll 1/p"~e · 'I . -. ::: The Daily Sentinel ·I Not that there was a close reiationshtp to ~gin with, , : In an intervtew at midyear, Lptt was asked whether he trusted the president, whom he had voted a few months earlier to remove frem offi¢e. NELSONVI!oLE (AP) - The continued revitalization of the Hocking River is threatened by a company that wants to remove gravel from a portion of Ihe river once constdered to be one of the dirtiest m the state. "Some people say, 'Ah, tt's JUSt a sewer.' But that's what 11 was 20 years ago, " Martm Hammar, secretary of Fnends of the Hockmg Ri ver, told The Columbus Dtspatch for station was 74 degrees 111 1931 while the record low was 5 below zero in 1880. Sunset tonight wtll be at 5:11 p.m and sunnse Tuesday at 7:25a.m Weather forecast: Tomght Partly cloudy, Lows 45 The record-htgh temperature for Veterans Memorial this date at the Columbus weather to 50 Light southeast wmd. Saturday admissions - Henry Tuesday... Partly sunny and conEbhn Sr., Rutland. tinued mtld with areas of smoke . Saturday diScharges - none . Htghs in the lower 70s. (USPS 213-960) Sunday admiSSIOns - none Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Commu.nltJ Newsptper Holdlnp, Inc. Sunday dtscharges - none. Lows near 50 Published C\ICry afternoon, Monday through Holzer Medical Center Extended forecast: Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Wednesday ... A chance of rain , Discharges Nov. 19 - none. Ohio V.llcy Nblishing Company. Scc()nd clu.s Highs m the mtd 60s, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eutpostage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Mmbtr: The AMociated Press and the Ohio Thanksgiving ... Partly cloudy and sler, son, Galhpohs. Newspaper ~iat 1 on. cooler Mormng lows m the mtd 40s. Discharges Nov. 20 - none Pottmuter: Semi address corrections 10 The D.ady Stnllnel, ttl Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o Htghs 111 the upper 50s Hirth - Mr and Mrs Mttchell 45769. Friday ... Mostly cleat Mormng Harbour, son, Pomt Pleasant, WVa SUBSCRtmON RATES lows in the uppe1 30s Htghs in the Discharges Nov. 21 - none , By C~rrter or Motor Roulc One 'Weelc. ................................ .S2.00 50s. (Published with permission) One Month ................................ $8.70 By The Associated Press Temperatures wtll contmue to be mild across Ohto through mtd-week, ·thanks to so_utherly winds Rocky year for Congress ends with modest achievement • a Republican vmce ot' moderatton, dtcd m office. For a week after hts death, a black cloth covered Chafce's desk beneath a bouquet of !lowers. In the House, a new speaker sought a new tone . "Solutions to problems cannot be found in a pool of bttterness," Rep. Dennis Hastert of Illinois said last January as he succeeded Newt Gingrich. He unfatlingly referred to Clinton in publtc as "the president." And in an act of great symbolism, Hastert met wnhout publicity with a group of c~nstttuents of Rep. Davtd Bontor, the House Democratic whtp who had been Gmgrich's mostdetermmed tormentor. But on substantive issues, Democrats said Hastert merely was a figurehead, and many Republicans conceded that great power resided wtth the GOP whip, Rep. Tom Delay of Texas. He and Hastert parted company on the strategy for dealing with the war in Kosovo, for example, and what Hasten ctted as . "commonsense" gun control was more than Delay could support. Whatever their relattonship, the struggle beneath the Capitol Dome often seemed just a backdrop for political conOict between two parties eager for the next election: Republicans hoping George W. Bush can win the White House in 2000, Democrats focu sing sharply on gaming a House maJonty Thus , Republicans let Clinton's summer veto of th'l)r $')92-billion taK cut go unchallensed after party strate- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Saturday, Nov. 27th Sunday, Nov. 28th On Saturday, 11isit with our 111ry Talented Amish Furniture Builders From · Holmes Co. Ohio. Enjoy with us a sweet Amish Treat and a eup of Hot Spiced Cider while you browse through Aunt Clara'• Colleetlon M~nday 1hru Suu'rday 10:00 A.M. - 5,00 P.M. Sunday 12:00 Noon - 5,00 P.M. Closed Thusday 4 Miles Wc01ofGallipolis on State Rt. 14t ' (740) 446-0205 svruce \llJ -tour \_,ivin\; Root!\ sa\e $189995 QuaUty Furniture Plus . Phone: •"""J.""., St. Rt. 7 740.:667-7388 ·1-800-200-4005 Tuppers Plains, OH IHours: Mon - Thurs 9:00 am • 5:00 pm, Fri 9:00 am • 6 pm, Sat 9:00 am • 4 ~· �'• I' :~ports ·.•. The Daily Sentinel " ·~ Page4 '~~~------~--~----~' ----------~------------------------------------------------------------------------~M:o:n:d:a2y~,N~o:v~e:m;be;:r~22~,~19~9~9 :: ~anthers roll over Cleveland 31-17 Baltimore outlastsCincinnati 34-31 '• B~ TOM WITHERS ~ CLEVELAND (AP) Enc Metcalf tossed one ofh1s old Browns jerseys mto the Dawg Pound as a Way of say mg thanks Kevm Greene trash-talked wuh fans hke he used to dD wuh the Steelers And Bhan I<;inchen saw some old tnends and even scored a touchdown ' The Panthers came to Cleve land a~d had a great tune · Just hke eve ry other team that has played here this year ; Steve Beuerlem passed for \99 yard s and two touchdow ns and W1lham Floyd had two short touchd)lwn run s Sunday, le admg Ctrohna IG a 31-17 rout of the Browns. who \\(ere agam embarrassed m front ot thelf home fans " It was a lot of fun ," said 1\;mchcn. a fo{mer B10wn who caught a touchdown pass m the lhlfd quarter from Beuerlem " It was real ly neat " The Panthers (4-6) nc'fr lei !he home fans get n\ed up. dummaung the Browns (2-9) hom the >lart to drop Cleveland 10 0-5 at hom e 1n '99 The Browns have hcen outs(:orc:d 152-50 10 their new $280 million home, "This IS very dcp!CsSing. · s.uJ B~own s roo k1e h11ebacke r Wa lt Ramer "Most 1e.1ms play belle• at home than on the road We v.anted to g1ve our fans somcthmg to get exc it ed about and we didn 't agmn .. Beuerlem went 21-of 27 w1th no 1ritercepuons, and Tshunanga B1 akabutuk a. pia) 1ng for the ftrst time smcc suftcung an ank\c spra1n on Oct 24, had 93 yards rush1ng Muhsm Muhammad had' se,en catc hc~ for 72 yards as the Panthers matched the IT w1n total from last season "Any wm IS swee t sa1d Beuerlem, replaced early m the lourth quarter by backup Jell Lew1s "You don't ge t many easy ones 1n the NFL. Usually, there IS a lot ol stress down to the last mmute . so 11 v.as mcc to be able to St t back ,md enJoy thJS one · Browns rooktc quartet back Tun Couc h went 29-o t -~ 6 tor 259 yards v.nh one touchdown and two lntcl cepuons Howeve r. Couch padded ht s slat s late .1ga1nst Carolma 's ddcnStve backups !'he Panthers were foc used and satd they h<tdn ·t been diStracled by th e ahsence of u 1de rcce Jve r Rae C.uruth. 'W ho polu.:c want tu que:-. tam m the dnve-by shootm g of h1 s prcg- n,mt gnllncnd last week 'To be a hlc to ~:o m ~ out toda)' and nMkc some pl.tys 1s unpo1 tmt to this loothall tc.un .'' C.u o hna coac h Geotge Se JICJl s~ucl · Hopefully we can bUild nn tt · rhc PanihCI S ncvct l!OI .1 t.:h,_mce to play Ill !he old C lc ve \ ~nd St.Jdtum , whtch wnh lis rowdy tan s, sloppy lteld and ci.IU slloph obl c loc ke! was one ol the toughest 1ooms pl.tces to play m the league The new C\e,cland Browns Stadium. boastmg luxury boxes. spa- UNDER PRESSURE - Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch (2) finds himself under pressure from the Carolina Panthers' Michael Rucker during a first-quarter pass in Sunday's NFL game in Cleveland, where the Panthers' 31-17 win kept the Browns winless at home this season. (AP) emus duhhouses and a !Heat v1ew yelled I rom CVCI)' SCdl. IS lllU Ch 1'n01 C IOVIt · 'Shut up' " Greene shot back 111g E\c n th e fans ;:ucn't as mtlmi · "I m1 sscd ~,;ommg m here because Li a lm g the tans can get you I ned up. · smd Dunng pregdmc mtrodu~,;twn.s, Greene, who came three limes wllh m.my ot Ca1olma's players mocked the Stcelcrs " A10 't nothmg like ge tthe D.1wg Pound by barkm g back. ling spll on. I'm JUSt as loved he1c as One fan's attempt ,Jt rattlin g CVCI '' G1ecue even backf1red The expansiO n Browns aga10 "You 're a SISSy. G1ecne," the tan (See BROWNS on PageS) By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - With the Clncmnat1 Bengals only one yard away from a stunn10g victory, the NFL's top-ranked defense finally played up to Us rankmg. The Baltimore Ravens pulled off a goal-hoe stand that was about as good as could be 10 the closmg mmutes Sunday, then hnally hgured out how to pull out a close VICtory. A hmpmg Tony Banks led an effiCient dnve 1010 field-goal range and Matt Stover made a 50-yard kick as ume ran out for a 34-31 vtclory over the surpn smg Bengals that was more ot a relief than reass urance " It shouldn 't have come to that," lamented Rod Woodson, who made hiS 50th mtercepuon and a b1g play dunng the goa\ -hne stand. That 11 d1d was Simply stunnmg. The Rav ens' defense was ranked No. I m the league ,md was commg off one ot the best pert ormanccs m fran dllse htstory Baltmmrc (4-6) ltm1ted Jacksonville to a lranchJSe-rccord 132 ya1ds and two held goals 1n a 63 loss to the Jaguars a week ago The Ravens had allowed only two touchdowns m thcu· last three games The task on Sunday see med easy enough , top an offense that had done next to nothmg Since us season opene1 The Bengals (1 - 10) had been held to 14 01 lewct pomts m seven of thelf last mne games Nothmg came easy on th1s w1ld cvemng "Sometimes 11 works and some- Urnes n doesn 't," Bengals coach Bruce Coslet sa1d. "It's hard lo explam These guys limned the best offense m football to SIX pomts last. wee k. OccasiOnally, we must do . something nght. " Jeff Blake threw a pau of firstquarter touchdown passes Cmcmnat1's best quarter smce the season opener - and the Bengals had thm flfst halftime lead of the season at 14- I0 The Ravens' defense then appeared to take co ntrol of the game . Woodson's mterceptwn set up one touchdown and Duane Starks returned another mtercept1on 4~ yards for a touchdown two plays later, puttmg the Ravens up 3 1-14 Some of the fans started to leave , f1gunng 11 was over. They weren't alone 10 lhmkmg the two mtercepliOns had ended 11. " I thought 11 d1d , I truly thought 11 dtd," Starks sa1d Nope Blake threw h1 s th1rd touchdown pass of the game and Crmg Yeast returned a punt 86 yards for a touchdown , bnngmg the Benga\s to w1thm a f1eld goal w1th 9 minutes left " We got ~,;omplaccnl as a team," Woodson sa1d "Every t1me you get complacent, somethmg's gomg to happen for the worst. They stormed back " The Bengals were on the ve1ge o[ ending lhetr 10-game lostng streak at home when Blake led them to a f1rst~ Monday, November 22, 1999 Ohio Northem 80 M1am1 w I. ea. 8 2 800 6 6 Orlando ..;.... •..• .•..•••...··•·• •· New Yorekk Phrladetphta Washmgton 5 New Jersey .. 6 6 6 8 9 5 2 I 600 500 455 455 200 100 2 ,.,.' 6 7 Allama Ch1cago 4 ' 700 600 6 '\ 'i4'i 6 5 5 6 545 455 4 5 7 .... 3 I 9 Third place Midwest Division 8 ~ ea. 727 5 2 Tournaments Lttlle Giant lnvltallumll·thampioll5hlp Wabash 65 Oh1o Nonhcm j I Ohio women's college scores Saturday's action 6 4 4 5 444 I I' 1 4 ................... .... ... .... :,:\ 7 6 2 10 l64 31.\ 167 4 4 6' Pacifir Di"ision I I 1 4 " 7 7 Go ld ~ n State 909 87'i 750 667 616 100 222 !' !' l' ' 6' 7 Sunday's scores Mm nesntn IO'i \JancoiiVer Rl De!(ml 11 1 Milwaukee 94 Phoem ~ 99 Seattle R6 Sacramento 110 Houston 1 0~ ToronhJ Ill L A L iken I 0~ Tonight's games lndtana at Boston. 7 p m San Antoruo at Ph1ladelph1a 7 p m M1nnesota a1 Utah 9 p m Thesday 's games Vancouver a1 Washmgton 7 p m M.am1 at Atlanta 7 lOp m Ponland at CLEVELAND 7 10 p m Toronto at Phoemx 8 p m Dallas at Houston 8 ~ p m New York at L A Chppers 10 l() p m New Jersc:y at Sacramento 10 XI p m Ohio men's college scores Saturday's action Notre Dame 68, Toledo 52 Youngstown St 81 ' Bowl1ng Green 68 Dickinson Tip-eff Clas!iic Third plact John Carroll 79 FDU -Madison 58 Chuck Ross C la~c-!econd round Cumberland 75 Central St 69 llu\ S Inn T1p-Off llurd plaet Alkghcny 69 Jol1n (.HullI (,6 Taylor 82 Mt Vernon Nazare ne 80 AI VanWie Rot• ry Cl•uic-championsh•p Wuuster 64 Dt::P<JuW 61 Third place Case Reserve 7~ Alfred 66 Ha mpton Technoloa._f ln\'ltational-champlonship Tr.msy lvnm.l Ky 7R Wdherlorce 70 Franklin Savings Tlp-orf-~hamp1onship Mount St Joseph 81 Alm.1 67 Wilha!ih lmltatlu1111l I 180 I 119 l 7 9 2 I 126 lJ ~ I 101 6 K 10 1 1 ~~, 9 2 J I ~" 92 1071 9 10 I~ 11 100 I Cl! l 11 Mmnesol<l l.t Southern M1 ss l"P<!nnSt Xl 61~ JS 91 616 11 lad\ Spurtan T!p·C)fT·~.hum lno mhiJI Oh1o Dtmuml afi 100 Cit~e R c.:~cn r 69 l Thlfd\11lau H•r 1111 77 Notre D.m1c bhto 70 Ill Gc01g 1a 17 ,\rk<msas 7 1 7 1 .;;~::~1 ~1 'ilP 22 8 2 7 .t 'i~6 12 .t ~1 19 Hl St 19 Purdue Walsh Umver511\ Com fort Inn/Papa Hean ClaS§n •lirst round W.Jl sh 69 Houghton N ) ~6 \\llm•ngton lnn-Damort's T1p·Off-champmnsh1p IJettanc e 62 Wtlmmgton 61 . Thud placr Ken yo n 61 Rose· Hulman 40 Capdal Classtc-ch.am pJOnshlp Cnptt:.l 96 W1sconsm Stout 66 Third piau Uope Mtch 67 Hanovt:1 lnd Mt~ SI SS 1ppl 20Ge01g1~Ted1 ~ I East Caro hnn 7~ Bobby Labonte takes flag in NAPA 500 By PAUL NEWBERRY HAMPTON, Ga (AP) - For Dale Jarrett, it was a ch~nce to cele· brate. his first Wmston Cup championship m proper fashion . For Bobby Labonte, 11 was a chance to show why he m1ght have a title in h1 s future The younger brother of two -umc Wmston Cup champ10n Terry Labonte closed the NASCAR season i~ dominating fas hwn Sunday, Will · nmg the NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway for hiS f1fth vtctory of 1999 "We had a great year," Bobby Labonte sa1d. "Wmmng f1ve races IS more than we ever dreamed we could do." Of course, 11 wasn't enough to prevent Jarrett from wmnmg the season champwn sh1p He ac tually clinched the l1tle m Homestead, Fla. the prev10us weekend, but the offl· cml celebratiOn ts held after the hnal race m Atlanta Suckmg to the formula that worked all year, Jarrett closed the season W)th h1 s 24th top-five ftmsh m 34 races. cdgmg Jeremy Mayfield at the line for second place While Labonte ce lebrated 111 VIC· tory lane. Janett and Ius team boarded a tractor-trailer ncr that car11cd them on a champagnc-sp1 ay mg tnp a10und the 1.54-mtle oval. "You Sit and wonde1 what thiS " g_omg to be hkc and how speC!altt ' ll be ," sa1d Jarrell , who also was a~compan1ed by hiS w1fe and ch1l- College football roundup I WISCO DSln M1ch1gan M1 rhtgan St Penn St M1nnesota Non-conrerence 'IOurnaments llhnots M1dway Class•c-champiollShlp Wtttenberg 66 Ch1cago ~4 TCNJ Tlp·Off-champlon'lhlp College ol N J 61 Mu s km~um 4 1 " Pun.lut= 4 ~ Oh10 St.....•• •.• .• •• .••.•..• •.. . Indiana Nonhwestern Football Nurth wt::~ tcrn CLEVELANd C IN C I NN~ II Oak land Kan ~t~s C H) San D•cgo Dt.>nvcr 2 0 800 219 181 i 2 0 800 194 198 i Central DiviSion 9 I 0 900 25i' 2 0 800 206 181 0 500 182 140 ' ~ 0 400 171 181 11 6 284 091 161 116 l 9 0 182 Weshrn DIVISUin g' 2 0 800 2l6 164 ~ ... 0 ~'i6 185 162 ~ 'i 0 500 21() 167 ... 6 0 400 156 2 17 -·- ~00 194 20<i Lutrrn Dnlsnm Wn>hllii!IOil Dall .t! ~ NY (H a nt • Anwn.1 Plui,Jdt:lllhl.t lktroll 6 7 ' 8 271 0 I 000 2 750 2 714 ' ~ 6 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Iwn x MARSHALL 091 II Liru.crrA 6 .J 0 bOO ' 10 ~70 ~ u )()(J ~~~ 18! 0 ~ 170 HIK 6 0 -100 ~ ~ ~ 1% ,"\ 0 D1 166 2~6 ( l!l lr.liUt\ISIUO ' t> ~ 0 600 11!( 197 I. 7 5 4 5 616 500 7 4 6 616 10 625 ~ 260 2 9 0 II 455 182 000 7 616 2 710 l 625 s ' 625 4 I ~ 5 175 8 ()()() ·· ·····-· ., '" 0 ea. 0 I 000 ~7~ West Dhi51on 6 'i Overall w 8 ()()() 102 ~ 1 7 0 6 4 1.&1. 6 " 0 600 22~ 20 1 4 6 0 400 161 174 0 17'1 175 Conr Jwn 7 4 0 616 21 1 166 I 10 500 164 7 BIB 750 MAC standings .ll'Liet..IT •rA ~ 'iOO 727 616 fi16 1 4 .. 1 Easlrrn DIVISiltn s B18 B18 9 9 9 9 8 7 Mmnesota 25 Iowa 21 Mtch1ga n 24 Oh10 State 17 M1ch1ga n State ~5. Penn State 28 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ten nessee Pittsburgh Balttmore 2 857 7'\0 7'10 62'i 625 500 I 10 Northwest Division Vancouver " South"eSI A rkans ~s 14 Mm1sstpp1 St 9 O klah um~ St \4 B<i)lur 14 SMU 28 Tulsa 14 SW Tex35 20 Sam Houston St 14 TCU 12 UTEP 24 Far West B01 se St 45, Idaho I <I Fresno St 6~ Sun Jose St 12 Hawau 48 Navy 41 Montunu 49 Momnna St \ N Anzona 10 CS No nbmlge 10 New Mex iCOSt 22. N011h lexas CJ 10 Edmonlon ......., ,. , Saturday's action Colorado Calgary Di,.ls1on I Worthmgton K1lbourne 21, Gro'ie Cuy 7 Hu l>er Hts Wayne 24 Cm Elder 14 P1ckenngton 16 Massi llon Perry 14 Cle St Ignatius 21.J ~olon 24 6 6 8 8 9 6 12 4 I 2S 60 61 6 J 21 ll 51 3 2 I 0 20 54 14 47 51 68 Pactfit Division SnnJosc Los An gt:le~ Phoemx Division IV n. Germantown Vallev Vu~w 29 Sandusky Perkins 46, W1ckhffe 4i Oak Harbor ~5 Coldwater 6 You Cnrdma1 Moone) 27, Coshocton 8 Division VI Norwalk St Paul 17 Monroeville 14 Mana Stem Marton Local ~8. l i ffin Calvert 12 Delph os St John 's 68 Ansoma 15 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 13 9 12 6 12 6 Ar~ahetm 10 9 Dallas 8 9 Overtime losses count u ue 3 4 1 2 3 a I 30 74 60 0 28 70 S8 0 27 64 52 I 23 !H; 51 • 0 I~ 41 45 toss and a rcaulauoa' Saturday's scores New Jersey 1 OnaY<a 1 Washmgton 3, Boslon 0 loronto 4, NY Rangers 3-0T Buffalo 4, Atlanta 1 Ph1ladelph1a 4 Tampa Bay I Carohna I Dallas 0 Flonda 2 Pmsburgh I·OT San Jose I. St Lotus I ue Montreal 5, Los Angeles 1 Van co uver .3 Nashville I Edmonton 2, Detroit I Phoeru.11. 1 Ch1cago I Atlanttc 01\hlon Jwn Ph1ladelphw New Jersey NY Rangers Pm sburgh N Y ls l;md~rs l nrnnw Ottawa Boston Bulhlo Montrc.1l .!Y I. I 8I eLl. liE GA 7 1 I 26 61 6 6 12 3 I I 24 'il 4~ ~ 16 46 60 5 10 " 9 l l 2 0 l:'i 56 :'i9 'i2 11 10 11 16 Nordu:asl Di.,.lslon 12 7 l I 28 12 X I 1 16 9 7 9 10 6 IJ 'i 1 0 0 2\ 20 I I 14 47 64 '18 'i'i .uJ 'i8 41 59 ~6 ~I ~H II CILJd.J C.1mhn.1 W~ s htn g t o n Southeast l)n t~ion II 7 2 2 26 "' 9 7 4 0 .:!2 47 7 X .t I 19 "I .t6 ~0 Sunday's score NY Islanders 4, Edmonton 4 Tonight's games Boston at Carolina 7 ~0 p m Vancou\er at Atlan!a 7 .~0 p m Ph1ladelph1a at Tampa Bay, 7 mp m Na~hv 1l le at St Louts 8 p m Colorodo at Dallm 8 ~0 p m Montre31 ot Anaheim 10 ~0 p m Thesday's games loro nto at Pittsburgh 7 lOp m Lm Angeles at Co lorado 9 p m N Y Islanders at Calgary 9 ]1 m Momre,1l ~ t Sa11 Jose 10 lOp m 'i6 V L: IL'\" ;111\ \\ (lttld l tll l I ikl-: I.,.,.,,, \lilllll .t l ( "'·I lk I til ( "''' \, ,I '"I ••1 \'.1111 \,,, ;11 ,1,1\, '" 1' 1'11 d \I , ,1.,.:11"11 \ \ \ Il l. ( lltl ""'"I ,II ,Ill\ \ \ \1, \,, ,I ( c'l ll l' l Ill I ill I \ \' St«l' \•1 IIi, \ Lic·l.llh '>c'l\ ill' () \ \i cc' ,tl II \1, ll l«l:.tl l l ' lll' hc· lllll.li liL' \c'<\ ll «lllt (lilli e' \c\1 ll ""' I<• \ t i LI:tl·, \ l c'lllllll,tl llll 'jlil:tl. l llc'-cLi\ . \.<\ ': 111<1 11 11:-\tl<< ll .lil.l j . _· l'rtHtl o\ \l1lit:.: 1 S c-I\ ilL' !\ ,-, 1'1"' ,I 500 4 4 'S 6 7 4 7 ~64 0 II 000 6 S 'i45 <ISS 164 Saturday's scores MAC Tnleli[J <l 'i W M1chtgnn 21 Cent Mtl ht gan 27 Ball S1 21 N lliHwls lO E M•chigan 2' Mmn11 ~' Buffalo 0 · $rowns ... HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES FIVE (5) SESSIONS The Meigs CHIP Program is offering Homebuyer Education classes, consisting of five (5) evening sessions beginning, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1999 from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. to be held in th~ l?wer floor of the Meigs County Annex (behind Holzer C~mtc) 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. Classes wtll be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. These Homebuyer Education Classes are being provided to those CHIP applicants who have applied for assistance in 'the ~H.IP Down Payment Program. However, anyon~ interested m mformation . about purchasing of a home, is invited to attend. Registration be required and interested persons '. may call Jean Trussell at 992-7908 to register. Whether you plan. to purchase a home in the future or several years later, you will be prepared! .._ ____________________ _ _-JI' will Non·conrertnct How lin g Gtt·en l1 Cent Flom.la 10-0T fhis week 's regular-season finale Fndn\'·MAC OHIO .11 MARS HALL NCAA Division I scores I I t; By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Next stops: Blacksburg, Va. , Boulder, Colo., and most likely San Antonio on Dec. 4. Fmal slop: New Orleans, where No. I Flonda State aw31ts a challenger for the national title in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 4. ' The road to the nat1onal championship goes through Virginia Tech and Colorado on Fnday, when the No. 2-ranked Hok1es (I 0-0) play No 22 Boston College (8-2) and No 3 Nebraska (9-1) visits Colorado (6-4). Entering the penultimate weekend of lhe regular season, the Hok1es have the best chance to play the Seminoles (11-0), who beat No 5 Florida 30-23 on Saturday. The Huskers, despite one luss, m1ght have a shot at ovenakmg an unbeaten Virginia Tech m the final BCS standmgs w1th wms over Colorado (6-4) and No 7 Texas (9-2) in the B1g 12 title game m San Antonio on Dec. 4. "I really don 't know, and really don t care who we pl ay," FSU coach Bobby Bowden sa1d after his team surv1ved the Galors and a record ·Fionda Field crowd of 85,747 Expect Flonda State and Vlfgml3 Tech to be 1anked 1-2 agmn today when the BCS standmgs are released. with Nebraska third and mch10g closer now that 11 has advanced to No. 3 10 the AP medl3 poll and USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll Should the Hoktes and Cornhuskers wm out , a compute! will end up p1ckmg Flonda State's opponent. The BCS standmgs use P!JIIs, computer rat10gs, strength-ofs~hedule and losses to decide wh1ch teams w1ll play m a natiOnal t1ile !\!'me. • .. "I'm not sure we can control our $-n destiny," Tech coach Frank Jteamer said. " You check those computers lately'' We can' t worry a)Jout the BCS. We JUSt go out and i Purdue ~0 lndtana 24 NFL standings Jacbonv1lle Q,erall Lft:l. Saturday's regular~season finales llhno1s Z9 ~lld"esl B<ISton Colk:ge ~ I Notre D.une 29 )<.In~.~ ~ 11 lo11 .1St 18 ~ K.,n~ .•s St 6U Mt ssourt 0 Mcmpl11s 11 Cinunniltl I \ N low,, ~'i South wes t St M•nn 14 S llhnms Iii! W K e n l u ~ ky I.J SW MISStlUfl St 11 lndrana St 1• l cn ne~lCI' St l'i SF. M 1 ~~m m 28 W Ill mot> 2-1 Drake 0 Texas Southern 22 Norfolk St 6 rcl(aS Tech \8 Oklahoma 28 ea. w I 7 125 i 000 Iowa ... , . , ............. ... . Exhibition U S NatiO nal Team 88 Ohto St S 1 M1arru lnd1anapohs Buffalo New England NY Jets 41~ ~~2 ~7 9 Con(. I. Itam -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Ohio H.S. regional finals IRONTON II I I 16 52 62 12 2 I It 40 68 5 dren. " It 's eve n Th1s was hiS thlfd victory since the better than we ever thought II oval was could be." redeSigned midLabo nte fmway through the 1shed about half a \997 season H1 s No 18 s t r a1 g h taw a y ahead of Jarrett tn Pont1ac pulled the race, but 20 I away at the end pomts behmGI for of the 325-lap the season. race to g1ve Joe "There's still G1bbs Racmg 1ts areas we need to lhlfd strmght VIC· work on ," tory, with Labonte sa1d Labonte addmg " B.ut there's to the two thmgs we learned straight by rooki e thiS year that BOBBY LABONTE teammate Tony made me better --~.;;.,;;.;;.;;.;...;;;;_;;;;,;;,;..;.;.;;;..___ Stewart m and made the team as a whole better Phoemx and Homestead. When you're !Unnmg up front , you Labonte hardly IQoked hke a Will learn more That's what we d1d th1s ner at the beginn10g0r1be weekend year" HIS car performed miSerably in qualJarrell has no doubts that Labonte tfymg. forc10g h1m to cla1m a proviWi\1 agam be one ot the mam chal- sional spot JUSt to get m the 43 -car tleld lengers fm the title 111 2000 "He had a couple of unfortunate "Gomg to Atlanta, we always feel situations 01 the pmnls race would conlldent that we're gomg to run have been closet at the end," J<~rtett good," smd Labonte, who started Sa! d "They've got a good th1ng 37 th. "B ut Fnday was totally, gomg ovc1 the1 e Lookmg at u now, I absolutely miserable for me. I was would have to say he's one of the like. 'Oh, no, can I still dnve ,.,, guys who has an opp01 tun1ty to w1n The crew made the necessary the Wmston Cup champ10n sh1p next adjustments dunng Saturday's pracyea! He s neat tile top ot the ltst 01 at lice scss1ons , and 11 qmckly became the top of the ltst .. appmenl on 1acc Jay that Labonte's The 35-year-o\d Labonte. wtth 12 team had ICd!scovered thelf Atlanta laps - nearly half the 325-lap race, even. though there were a seasonhigh 38 lead changes among 15 dn vers. Ste\ e Park , who started second, led 72 laps No one else was at the front for more than 27. Labonte took the lead for the fmal nme dunng a restart on lap 290, roarmg past Jeff Burton, who had beaten Labonte out of the ptts •1n the last stop by the leaders. Then Labonte pulled steadily ahead, wmnmg by 2.428 seconds Nobody had ever won at th1s tr.ck from farther back than 30th, a feat accomplished . m 1983 by Dale Earnhardt There were eight caullon nag s In Sunday's race, slowmg Labonte 's wmmng speed to 137 932 mph. The worst crash came on lap 198 w~en M1chael Waltnp , Teny Labonte, R1 ck Mast and Kenny Wallace tangled m the fourth turn Waltnp, the younger brother of three-ume senes champiOn Darrell Waltnp, apparently cut a tire and was rammed hard by Labonte's car Knocked uncon sc ious momcntanly, Waltnp was awake and ale1t helore bemg taken by helicopter to an Atlanta hospital D1agnoscd with a m1nur ~.:oncus ~ stan , he was released Sunday nt ght " I talked to \um a little bn," Labonte satd "I don't kn ow 1f he 'll caree1 VICtOIIC:s, won 1m the tou1th mag1c. remember me talkmg to h1m . but I tunc m hiS last seve n statts at the He took hiS flfst lead on lap 91 was JUst thankful to sec that he was track about 30 m1\es south of Atlanta and' went on to lead the way for 147 111 good shape." PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... Our special page(s) ~~For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Thursday, December 23th • m The Daily Sentinel Seminoles outlast Florida in 'The Swamp' (See BENGALS on Page S) 7 4 17 1-l 92 1~ 12 Boston College 8·2 1~ 1 66 1 ~ Mmm1pp1 7l 16 2-1 Tex.Js A&M 7 1 22'1 l .t 2.;; LouiSiana Ted• 82 Il l Othl'rs recl'iung \'Oits: Stnntord IO'i BYU 47 Oregon 47 llh nms 18 ~ham• (F1a) ~8 Wyonung 21 Utah 16 Colur,uJu S1 9 Hawaii 6 Oen1son 4 Vngmm 4 Ok1 nhoma 2 Was hmg!Un 2 B01se 51 I ~.;; C1nunm11 '0 WI > -Green Bny 4.;; Jwn 1'116 Big Ten final standings Sunday's action M1ddle Tennessee 24 ETSU 7 Mtmay St S ~ Kentucky Wesleyan 0 N Carolma A&T 27 S Carolina St 7 North Cnrolma ~8 Duke 0 So uthern M1ss 10, LouiSVIlle 27 Stephen I Austm 29 Northwestem St 14 l'cnnc ss~ 56 KmtUI.: ky 21 Troy St 15 Jacksonville St 16 UAB 21 lulane 20-0T Va lparmso 'i2 Ausun Pea) 21 V1rgm1a l4 Maryland 10 W C.trohna 24 1l1e C1tadel 17 W~kl' Foresl 26 Geonua Ted1 ?l Wtllt,un & M.1ry l] R1~hmond I .I 2 T1ger ClaS.'il(·lhtrd plan Ohlt't Naz,Jrt· n~.: 7 ~ Mt V!.'rnon Nnzarcnc 69 Sea ttl.: Tayler University Tournament-championship .t 'i Nf:CAA Cla~~•c Malone 108 Ny.l(k .1,1! NCCAA Classic Nyack 70. Malone SS 1 68 1 I 607 I -11-1 100 9 I 9 2 9 2 8 2 1 Nebro ska IK LouiSiana-Lafayette n, \"' otford l4-01 McNeese St ~ 8. Nicho lls St 0 Mtamt 55 Rucgers 0 ~ ,Wr;~ 2 V•rg1t'_al-rch (<ll Lad~ Alnbnma 28, Auburn 17 Appalach1nn St 28, L1berty 12 Bowling Green 33. Cem Flonda 10-0T Charleston Southern 37, Jacksonville 17 Clemson 31, South Carohna 21 DeiEn~tare St 42. Howard 25 E Jlhno1 s 20 E Kentucky I4 East Carolina 2 ~ N C Stale 6 Flonda A&M 6~. Bethune-Cookman 14 Flortda St 30. Flor1da 2 ~ Furman 40, Chauanooga 35 Georgta 20, Mnmstpf.• 17 Hampton l4. Morgan St 14 Jackson St 58, Alcorn St 6 Last Marc1a French Memortal·thlrd place Upper Iowa ~9 St Mar} s lnd 5S Tournaments CoSIDA Cluslc·championship Dayton 6~ Samford 63 Mount Union Tip-off Classtc·champlonship Mount Umon 85. Adnan 74 ' Third place Oh1o Wesleyan 79 P111-Bradford 56 Itam ~ I Flonda S; ) 66) Tournaments Non-conrerence Cmcmnat1 94, Youngstown St 67 OHIO 87, J:leveland Sr 82 Akron JO!l, Slippery Rock 4~ Westnunster 99, Tiffin 79 Manchester 86. Defiance 67 Xavter 96. Md -Eastern Shore 52 The Top 25 teams m The A ~so c1ated Press .w l· lege fumb;Jll poll, wnh fi rst-place votes m parer~the · ses rcconl s through Nov 20 pomts based on 25 po1nt s for a fir st place vote IIV'ough one potnt for a 2'i tb place vOle and prevtous r:tnk..ing Dayton 69 Wnght St 46 Defiance 62. W1lmmgton 61 E\ansv11le 93 Oh1o 6l l1lfin 8 l PomtPark40 L•p>comb 106 Central St 60 Duquesne 62 Cleveland St 60 Alma 94 Urbana 77 Gnat Lakes lntucolle1iate A!hland 91. Lake Supenor S1 77 Fmd1ay 83 Ferr1s St 61 AP Top 25 college poll Non•confertmc Saturday's scores L A ChJ.!I)I'H 98 WJsbmgton 89 M1~n11 1!0 Boston 92 lnd1Jn,1 107 CLEVELAND 9~ Orlaodn 107 Atlanw JO l Portland 100 Charlone 96-0T Ph1ladelph1a 100 New J crs~y 96 San Amomo 106 DJihs 90 Utah I'l l Md~Ju kee 100 Dc n\er "" ChJUII!:O 86 Scanlc I I0 Houslon IQ7 New York K6 Golden Stalc 79 Oakland at Denver, 9 p m Fmdlay 81 Fem s St 7<i Lake Supenor St 37 Ashland 61 East Brown 21 Columbia 6 Buckflell4S. Fordham 15 Colgate 45 Holy Cross 26 Cornell 20, Penn 12 Dartmouth 19, Pnnccton 18 Duquesne 68, CamsiU s 12 Fmrlleld 45. St Pe1er s I8 Geo rgetown, D C 52. La Salle 7 Hofstra )4 James Mad1son 16 Hou slon 26, Army 14 Lth1gh 14, Lafayette 12 Man si 29, S1enn 7 MassachlJsetts 62, Co nnecucul 20 New Hampshire 11, Mrune 20 Nonheaslern 20, Rhode Island I0 Robert Mom s 50 Stony Brook 19 V11l~nova 51. Delaware 45, 20T Vug1ma Tech 62. Temple 7 Yale 24 Har\'ard 21 Oregon 25 Oregon St I4 S Utah 5 I Morehead S1 33 Sacramento St \I. Cal Poly-S LO 26 San D1ego St 37 UNLV 7 Soutt1ern Cal 17 UCLA 7 Stanford Jl , Ca ltfo rnu I] Utah 20. BYU 17 Utah St 37 Nevada l5 Washmgton 24 Washmgton S1 14 Wyommg 42, New Me.mo 28 South Tonight's game Grtat Lakes lnlercolleglale 71 -1 600 Phoen1x ... .... .......... LA Clippers 49 Non-conferrntt 100 100 .!Y I. Sacramento Seattle LA Lakers O~r l m l emple 00. Mtamt (Ohio ) 41 Southwestern Kan 102 Dcn1son 81 WESTERN CONFERENCE Portland Tampl Bay 19, Allanta 10 New York Jets 17 Buffa lo 7 Carolma 11, CLEVELAND 11 Grt=t=fl Bay 26 Detroit 17 lnd1anapohs 44 Phtladelphta 17 M1anu 27 New England 17 Ten nessee 16. Pittsburgh 10 Seanle )I Kansas Cit} 19 Balt•more '\4 CINONNAT111 Ch•cngo 21 San D1ego 20-0T Anzona 11 Dnllns 9 Wnshmgton 21 New York G1ants 13 St Lou1s 21 San fnlllciSw 7 J.Jcksonv1lle 41, New Orleans 23 OPEN Mmncsota Sunday's action 6 -·- Sunday's games Ca p1tal Classlc-champlonshlp Cap1tal 88 Lake Erie 59 Bethany 69 IU 0 400 227 221 0 ~00 161 281 0 200 127 215 0 200 170 226 6 7 8 8 M.meun 68 Ohto Do mtmc ar~ 65 Th1rd place Urb<ma 85 We~ ley 82 Ctnlral DniSion 7 Western Division Manella Shnne-champtonship OIVISIOA Boston Saturday's action Mtnne som Tampa B.1y Green B<1y Chicago 2 0 800 '\ 21 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic 71 Cedarville lnv1talional· champ10mhip W1lmmgton, Oh10 65 Cedarvtlle 58 Third place \VJ]frcd Laun er Can 74 St Mary s Mtch 66 NBA standings Jwn Lm~enwood The Dally Sentinel • Page NASCAR ends 1999 season Scoreboard Basketball Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• This time, Flonda State can relax and let everyone else fight 11 out: The Seminoles ha'e already earned another chance to add a second natiOnal Iitle to the one lhev won m 1993. . If the Sugar Bowl ends up Seminoles vs. Hokies, the other BCS bowls could look hke th1s Orange- Michigan vs. SEC champion (Florida-Alabama winner) F1esta Tennessee vs B1g 12 champiOn (Nebraska-Texas wmner) Rose· Stanford vs W1sconsin Other New Year's Day matchups could feature Mich1gan State vs Alabama-Fionda loser 10 the Cmus. Arkansas vs Kansas State or Texas m the Cotton, Penn Stale vs MissisSippl-MtssiS s!ppl State w10ncr 111 the Outback , and M1am1 vs Georg~a Tech in the Gat01 In other Top 2~ games Saturday, 11 was No. 6 Tennessee 56, Kentucky 21. No 8 Alabama 28, Auburn 17 . No 9 Kansas State 66. M1 ssoun 0. No I0 M1chigan 24, Oh10 State 17. No II M1ch1gan State 35, No 15 Penn State, 28, No. 13 Mmncsotd 25 Iowa 2 1, No . 14 Southelll MISSISSippi 30 LO ~I SV III C 27, No \6 Georg1a 20, No 23 MisslsS!pp• 17, No. 17 Arkansas 14. No . \8 Miss issippi State 9, No 19 Purdue 30 lnd1ana 24, Wake Forest 26, No 20 Ge01g1a Tech 23, No. 21 East Carolina 23, North Carolina State 6, and No. 22 Boston College 3 1. Notre Dame 29. Elsewhere, Stanford (7-3) clinched the Pac- 10 title and Rose Bowl berth With a 31-13 win over Cal in The Big Game, Yale beat Bowl chatter: It'll be Hawaii· Oregon State m the 0 ' ahu Bowl, a matchup of two new coaches who turned their teams around - June Jones at Hawa11 (8-3) vs. Dennis Erickson at ' Oregon State (7-4) ... Wake Forest looks set for the Aloha Bowl. where 11 will play the wmner of Fnday 's Anzona-Anzona State game. . Notre Dame, 5-6 alte1 1ts loss to Boston College: tailed to qualify for the postseason tor the llrst t11ne m I 3 years. The Insh close the season - coach Bob Dav1e's third - agam st Stanlord ... Fresno State IS Las Vegas Bowl-bound as WAC co-champions wnh Hawa11 Boston College appears headed to the msight.com Bowl . Oregon IS pomting to the Sun Bowl , wtth Purdue a likely opponent Fmally ... with a 31 -2 1 loss to Clemson, South Carolma extended the nation's longest losing streak to 21 games, tlmshmg 0-11 under new coach Lou Holtz. The Gamecocks became the first SEC team to fm1 sh 0- 11 w1thout forfeitS, lot of new ones " It has changed," he said. "The old place was hke the slums. Now, 11's like the M1lliona~re 's Club." Beuerlein completed 12 of 15 passes m the second quarter when the Panthers outgained the Browns 13711. He h1t on 7-of-9 passes in a 60yard scoring dnve, capped by a oneyard touchdown pass to tight end Wesley Walls that made 11 17-3. Notes: A second-half fumble by Couch resulted m a 35-yard loss as both teams had several chances to recover the ball during a play destined for highlight-film infamy.... Former Browns tight end Ozz1e Newsome received his Hall of Fame nng during pregame ceremomes Newsome , Baltimore's v1ce pres•· dent of player personnel , was then tlown to Cmcinnau for the Ravens 4 p.m game agamsl the Bengals on one of Cleveland owner AI Lerner' s pnvate JCIS, ... Couch surpassed Bernie Kosar's learn rook1e record for passmg yards in a season. ... Bcuerlein 's touchdown pass to Kmchen was lhe I OOth of h1s career .. Muhammad surpassed Mark Carrier's career club record for receiVIng yards. Vols (8-2) bealthe Wildcats (6-5) for the 15th straight time. No.8 Alabama 28, Auburn 17 Shaun Alexander scored three touchdowns and ran for I 82 yards101 10 the fourth quarter - as the Crimson Tide (9-2, 7-1 won the SEC West 'Barna won at Auburn (5-6, 2-6) for the f~rst time in f1ve games. No.9 Kansas State 66, Missouri 0 Jonathon Beasley threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, and cornerback Dyshod Carter scored twice for lhe Wildcats (10- 1, 7-1 B1g 12). If Colorado upsets Nebraska, KState would play Texas 10 the B1g 12 title game. Mi ssouri (4-7, 1-7) committed SIX turnovers and was shut out for the third time in five games. No. 10 Michigan 24, Ohio State 17 Michigan forced three secondhalf turnovers and Tom Brady threw two touchdown passes as the Wolverines (9-2, 6-2 Big Ten) rallied to win at Ann Arbor, leaving the Buckeyes out of postseason play for the fiTS! time m II years. -ONLY- $1 ooo Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo Parents' or Grandparents Name $5.00 Per Additional ·Child In Picture Entry Form -*- ~ ·-tc.. co ·-u..... we 're not g1vmg our fans an ything to cheer about." Kmchen, who played f1 ve years for the Browns. said football m Cleveland isn't what it used to be. "It was neat lo be back, but ll has changed a lot," he sa1d. "Cleveland 8t'lidium was the last of the down and d1rty places. The NFL all over IS geltmg more corporate." Before the game. Metcalf, who set up the Panthers' second touchdown w1th a long kickoff return. tossed one of his autographed Browns Jerseys into the Dawg Pound. He saw some fam1liar face s, but a cu e z co .. "0 ~ 0 eco z. -"' ..... (Contmued from Page 4) -0 knocked the ball loose. Once ag mn . the Bengals had failed to get that tleetmg fmal yard. "We're JUSt snakeblt or something," smd Blake , who cQmplcted 20 of 39 for 246 yards Doug Pe\fley 's 19-yard f1eld goal !led tl 31-31 With I :50 left , just enough ume lor Banks to get the Ravens mto s~,;ormg range. He com~ pletcd 5-ol -6. mov1n g the Ravens to the edge of Stover's range. Banks b.trcly avoided a sack hy B1 Jan Sun mons and completed a lo4r-yard pa ss to Aaron P1en:e. who gut out of bounds at the 32 wnh four seconds left. 'We made some plays when we ' '' had to and that's what we've been \ackmg all year. " sa1d Banks, who aggravated a sore ankle on one of the Bengals' season-h1gh seven sacks . " I hope this IS a step in the right direcllon." , Four of the Ravens' SIX losses have been by three pomts. Stover gave them their first three-pomt win by hitting the 50-yarder as time ran out. matching Ius longest k1ck of the se a ~ on. ·No w we've won ~ y th1cc," Stove• s.11J. · That helps Now let's turn thiS thmg around · • Notes: Rave ns lmebacker Peter Boulware again dislocated his trou- blesome right shoulder and left the game in the first quarter. He ' II be examined agam today. ... Woodson Joined Lem Barney as the only NFL players with 50 interceptions, I ,000 mtercept1on return yards and at least seven touchdowns .... Tight end A J. Ofodlle partially lore a ligament in his knee It was too early to tell whether he ' ll miss a few ~ames .' .. Cincmnati's 348 total yards were the mvst agamst Baltim ore Si nce St Lou1s had 350 111 the season openc 1 . Bcn guls n gh t lack lc \VIII! (! Anderson didn 't play because ol a sore foot, endJng h1s streak of 52 statts . The Bengals have lost 20 of their last 22 games. ~· u J5 ..... ~ ::s ~ a'!d-goal at the one-yard li~e w1th roughly three mmutes lelt. : C10cmnau had a first-and-goal m each of the last two games and had fa1ied to score a touchdown. If it got th~t fmal yard Sunday, the game pi'Qbably would be out of reach. t The Ravens knew thiS was it ,: "We believe out defen se IS No, a'l_ll we know our defense ts No. I," Starks smd "That helped us out thCre ." ;Chf Groce gamed notlun g on a 1 fl~M -down carry and Corey D11lon lost a yard on second down. Blake threw a pass to Tony McGee at the baek of the end zone on third down. b~ y.'9odson hll h1m hard and ~I reg ular-sea~on Harvard 24-21 10 share the Ivy League title with Brown; and Hawaii defeated Navy 48-41 lo improve to 8-3 after going 0-12 last season the greatest turnaround for a learn that went wmless the previous year. Also, TCU's LaDamian Tomlinson became lhe tirst maJorcollege player to run for 400 yards - gaining 406 yards in the Horned Frogs' 52-24 wm over Texas-EI Paso. Tomlinson, who had SIX lauchdowns, topped the record held by Tony Sands of Kansas, who rushed for 396 yards on 58 carries against Missouri on Nov. 23, 1991. No. 1 Florida State 30 No. 5 Florida 23 The Gators fell to 57-4 at The Swamp under coach Steve Spurrier, with two of the losses coming this season. The other was agamst Alabama. Peter Warrick ran four yards for one touchdown after taking the snap from center, Sebastian Janikowski k1cked three held goals and Chris Wc10ke threw for 263 yards and a touchdown for the Semmoles. With the score tied 16-all late 10 the third quarter, FSU linebacker Tommy Polley blocked a punt al the Flonda 21 to set up Jeff Chaney's two-yard touchdown run But the game wasn't decided until the hnal play, when Jesse Palmer 's desperauon pass 1010 the end zone lcll mcomplete. No. 2 Virginia Tech 62, Temple 7 At Phtladclphta, M1chael V1ck had touchdown runs ot 75 and 53 yards and th1ew two scoring passes tm the Hokies V1ck. a redsh1rt freshman , had 105 all-purpose yards - 171 passIng. 134 1ushmg - 10 help h1s team avenge last yem 's shockmg loss to the Owl s Is V1ck thmking about a nat1onal IItie! , " It's somethmg I've always dreamed ot," he sa1d, "one game away from play10g for the natiOnal champiOnship. " No.6 Tennessee 56, Kentucky 21 Travis Henry, fillmg in for inJured Jamal Lew1s, ran for 179 yards and a career·h1gh three touchdowns as the (Conunued from Page 4) fai led to build off the momentum of a y;in. After beatmg New Orleans m \!leek 8, they were drilled at home 41-9 by Baltimore. Last week, Cleveland won in Pittsburgh on a !lilt-second fteld goal, and all lhat was left for the Browns to do thiS year was wm at home :Carolina, though, never let the Browns get close, bUIIdmg a 28piunl lead in the fourth before Cleveland got two touchdowns in the final 5·21 : "I'm not sure why we don' t play w&ll at home, " Couch said. "It JUSt doesn 't happen for some reason, and ~enga/s ... play" And what if Virginia Tech and Nebraska both lose? Then Flonda State's opponent is anybody's guess, with the SEC champ - either Alabama or Flonda - Tennessee, Texas and even W1 sconsm all 10 the running. In last year's maugural BCS season , a once-beaten Flonda State sneaked into the title game agamst unbeaten Tennessee when two other unbeatens - UCLA and Kansas State - losl on the final day of the 0 ~ Deaaline: friaay, Dec. 17 at 3p.m. Mail or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,. '· �.- Monday, November 22, By The Bend . 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentine}. 40 Gill& Pink Bicycle, 24 or 26", Good Condtllon, !For 5 or 6 yr Page',& Monday, November 22, . oldf . (~)875-2797 . 1919 I R I D<ar Ann Londus: Un like I met "I'd like a bcrr," he told me I would have lo slop drinking •f I wan ted '" hold his 1111crcs1. He then asked huv. late he could ca ll 1ne . I said. "Midnight." He called at I a.m. ThL' h.:·:-. . t[ \.',:-.llll lllTL', ,\1lJ I hup~.: yo u \\til pn nt 11 1 ~ lclt L' L Mayhl' 11 in sisted w..: cut back nn visiting my parent s <tnd my fncnds . They wen: w ill 't1c . other ,·ul - " horin g." Bdnrc: I met ·his p~lrcnts I had ~~.:e n ll ll l' l tk ~..· 11 111 ~~ ~ ur 1.: olumn -- it mt~h t h.l\ ~..· "a' ~..· d Hll' a II HI o l g ri ~..·r fur.thc first timt: . i1l' ga\'l' me orUcL.. you r 0\ ' L' I\'ducat~d re aders Sll lll L' 11 f in th ~..· " Hm\ BD'\Iull ;trt·a. I L' llJ UY your \VL' lll L' t " Shli"I C\ . It '...; f L' I" L' Ill th ~..· rvtmc is Uif- '!11r> ll f h~1w thl' \\Til ll t! 111 .111 lll' r;~h k· \\'l' \r llL·I p 111 \\ lllll. tn . I \Vc slartcJ tn dak . Soon. he 'llllll' wi~h llll'l ~~~ ,, p~ u t~ . ll:ll lh..' .• 111d rnad ~..· rth..' Ht· tnld tllL' hi s -.pcll 11 to make I \\1 l llld r L'IllL' Illhn it H. . ~~~ \... c J I ''antl'll ,, drtnJ.. . \\'hen I s~ud . :- UI\' ,r -- "Don ' t \\·car yolll' hc st outfit. ( don't want them h i think y \I U arc C \tra\· a~ant or va in ahout your o.tppcaran!...'~. or t· lothcs l· ra ty." \Vhcn thm gs turned serious amJ he '"ked me 1n marry him . I said I TUPPI'R S PLAI NS - Ea<icrn Loc al SdH><> I Board. 6:.10 p.m. Mnnd : 1 ~ at th L· :ldmini strati on office . RUTLAND - Rutland Friendl y Garde ners. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at th e ho me o f Janet Bolin . POMEROY - Athe ns- Darwin Cil it.cns Advisory Counci l M\llHI.ty. J:~ O p.m. at Meigs Coun ty Multi -Purpose llh:ctin ~ Bu11Uin g/ Sc n10r C'i ll tc ns Center. POMEROY - Alhcns·Oarwin Citi zen s Advisory Council, Monda y. .1:30 p.m Meig s Senior C iti zens Ce nter. The CAC lo review d raft Purpose and Need document for U.S..13 project frl11ll At he ns to Darwin. TUESDAY POMEROY - Flu shots free 10 ve teran s wi th a current photo ID card Tuesday. 10-noon and 1·2 p.m. al the Veterans Service office. 117 Memorial Drive. RA C I~ E - Bl ood dri ve al Sou thern Hi gh School Tuesday, 10-:' p.m. All area re sident s arc encouraged lo donate . RA CIN E - RACO. Tuesuay. 6:30 p.m. a1 the American Leg 10n 1" 111 . Than ksg iving potluck dinner and bu siness meeting. POMEROY - lrnmuni z'ation clinic . Meigs .County Health Dcpanmcnl. Tu esda y. 9 to' II a.m. and I lo 7 p.m . C hildren mu st he ac-c ornpan icd hy a parent/g uard ian and present child 's immu111 /~1 !1\l ll r..:corU. is Ann weighing in with some unsolicited advice for the lad's parents. Any 6 year - old who can reconnect• wires in a disabled loy vehtcie and drive it down a highway is a potential candidate for the Massachusetts Inslilute of Technology. I hope y()u will look into this, and enroll hif11 . Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Aicoholislil: How lo Recognize II, How 10 Di(al With II, How 10 Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self · addressed , long, business · sized envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (!his includes postage and handling) to Alcohol c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill, 60611 · 0562. To find out more aboul Ann Lan· ders and read her past columns. visit ihe Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff SYRAC USI: Unu sua l Jc si~ n ~ u s in~ ~~ \ <lli l'l Y ur'Chri :-.1ma s ... plant ,; 1at cr ial and a t.:L"l'S sor ic!'i werl' featur ed in the "A Millcnniu111 uf Holida y Cckh ra· I Hm s " l'l nwc r slww s ta ged ove r the weeke nd at Carleton School by the Meig s Co unt y Garden C luhs Associalio n. New lo the class sc hedule thi s · yea r we re floor arran gements. rangin g from si x to c ighl feet. One mad e by Shclia Curti s rcaluring large pi eces of treasured wood accent ed with dried plani material painted gold look the cre ativity award in j ud ging by Sarah Budni ck of Baltimore . The other lop award winners of the show were Bell y Dean . a Ira· ditional arr ange men t of roses usin g a Madonna . bes l of show , and Pe ggy Crane, an exhibition table display . reserve besl of show. Dean also won the honicul · turc s weepstake s award . in !he junior division. the win ners were Josh Mohler. best of show, for package wrapping usin g plan! material. and Natasha Mohler. re se rve bcs l of show for he r Sant a 's s nack arra nge ment. In the wreat h ca te gory. "We lcom e lolhc Millennium ". th e nb· bon winner s in the t wu t:a tcgor ics for ouldom we re Joy Bcnilcy, seco nd . Melanie Siclhcrn and Holler, Peg gy Moore Den(Sc Sherry Brown . Mm•gc Felly and Shclia Curtis placed third in one Mora , and Oebb1e Mohler: aNI Sar~1 Rou sh. fir st through fourth class and fourth in the other. Child Division , Melanie Stelhein, 1n one class : and Dchhi c Moh ler. Other winners, li sted firs! Evelyn Holl on and Marge Fetty, Melanic Siclhcm . Evelyn Hollo n through fourth respectively. in both third and fourth. : and Glad ys Cumin gs, fir st th e various dasses were : Winners in the junior division lhrou gh fo urth , in a second dass. "W inter Wonderland" : Shelia were: "Sa nta 's Snack" ; Natasba Debbie Jones took first in the Curti s. Peggy Crane , Marge Felly Mohler. first and Brei! Milholl}t, ind oor wrc nth section , wtth Con- and AI icc Thompson/. second; and "Gift from Santa: nie Brothers , Karen Hart, and " Bla si off 10 Y2K": Pal Josh Mohler, firs! and Shane M~ Gladys Cuming s, placing in thai Holler, Melanie Sielhcm, Sheila hoan, second. · order ; while !he winners in wall Curtis and Debbie Jones. Blue ribbon winners m tQe hangin gs or ot her dccoration _ s ·'O h What Fun it is 10 Ride" : horticulture division were Evelyn were firs! throug h fourth . Pal Holter, Melanie Stelhem, Hollon, two, Alice Thompson, Melanic Stethem, Belly Milhoan . Sheila Curtis. and Susan Baker. and Melanie Stethem, for boafd Bell y Dean, and Pauline Atkins . "WINTER' BREEZES : Peggy leaf; Pauline Atkins and Peggy Other winners in Division I of Crane, Debbie Jone s, Alice Crane, for berried branches; and flo or designs, " Happy Holiday s" Thompson. Sara Roush , in Divi - Peggy Crane for potted plants. In were Belly Dean , second, ' Pal sion I; and Karen Werry, Pauline the junior division , Josh Mohl~r Holler, third ; and Sara Rou sh, Aikins, Peggy Moore, and Debbie gol a blue ribbon for a contrived fourth . In the second class win - Mohler in Division 2. flower. ners were firs! throug h fourth , "S tar in the East": Shelia CurThe entrance to !he show fe~­ Melanic Sielhcm , Evelyn Hollon , lis , Melanie Stelhem, Peggy tured a skating scene created by Peggy Cra ne. and Ali ce Thomp· Crane and Evelyn Hollon . Arthur Strauss of Middleport . so n. " Nutcracker Suite ": Peggy Another feature of the show was There were classes for both Crane, Connie Brothers, Susan a large educational exhibit ·b)' traditi onal and modern in the "0 Baker and Betty Milhoan. Meigs County's Master Garde~­ Ho ly Night" class with Dean, In the g1f1 wrap division , ers. It included a variety of Peggy Crane, Alice Thompson, "Wrapping Up the Millennium" Christmas including poinsettia$, and Pal Holier laking the ribbons the numerous entries were divid· ·narcissus, cyclamen, and amarylin that order in traditional: and ed into three categories with !he lis bulbs, along with books on Belly Dean , Alice Thompson , ribbons winners being, first gardening_ ' Evelyn Hollon and Peggy Moore through fourth re spectiv ely, Aduli placi ng first through fourth in the Division I, Debbie Jones, Shelia Due to space limitations, pho· modern class. Curtis, Betty Milhoan. Evelyn tographs of the nower show Wlh In th e du o de sign , ""Noe l Holler; Division 2, Shclia Taylor, appear in tomorrow's Dally Noel" , in tw o divisions, Belly Bell y Dean, Connie Brothers, and Sentinel. Dean wok first and Peggy Cra ne , Marge Felly. and Division 3, Pal ..... ... I~=:~sv!~.~d, 'Sleep~~~~~~~~:: ~~~:,~:~~rd:e~=~i:~ :::~::~.~ ~-- ~- Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The unlikely landcmofJamc s Bond and lchabod Crane comhmcd for whal was sl1aping up to be a record-set· ling •veekend al the box office. acc·ordin g to indu str y e stimates Sunday. The 19th ep isode in the Bond cinematic juggernaut . "The World is Not Enough, " sta rring Pierce Brosnan . posted Mctro·Goldwy n· YOU BET!! Just brinq or Mail us aphoto of you and you Public Notice • r1ze uc and ~e will show The Whole Community (Oh yes, If you don't have the photo come by the of/ice and we will take it) ONLY $10.00 · . For this size ad r. Must be paid for in adrance, Include Name, Size of Deer Etc. P.S. At the end of the s,ason the IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS M!'IGS COUNTY, OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION Plalntlll, VI. ROBERT JAMES, alai Case No. 99 cv 109 Delendanto Robert James and Lona James whose laat known ' addreaa Ia unknown, Ia hereby notified that Green Trae Financial Servicing • Corporation llled a Complaint lor Money, Forecloaure and Other Equitable Relief on September 30, 1999, Clla No. 99 CV I 09, on the property described as follows: Situated In tho County ol Meigs and State of Ohio and VIllage ol Middleport end bounded end doacrlbtd aa lollowe: Being Lola One Hundred Sixty-Four (164) and One Hundred Stxty·Fiva (1 65) In I weekend ever. laking in $37.2 million in ticket sales through Sunday. "S leepy Holl ow," !he Tim Burton-directed version of Washington Irving's story. brought in $30.5mil· lion . h stars Johnny Ocpp as police constable Crane. who is invcstigating a series of murders supposed ly cummillcd by a headles s horseman . If estimates hold , st udio execulives said it would be !he ri rsl lime two film s opening on the same Public Notice Phillip Jonae addition to aatd village, except the following trect ot land which was aold to III.C. Hobart, being 1 part ol Lot Number One Hundred Sixty-Four (164), bounded and described aa followa: Beginning at the Southweat Corner ol M.C. Hobtrt'a Lot Number One Hundred SixtyThree (1 63), and running weaterly along the North aide of Mill Street nine and one hall (9 1/2) feet to end ol a certain atone wall; thence ,North nineteen and ORO/hall (19 1/2) dtgrttl Eaat to the rear or North end ol Lot Number Ono Hundred Slxty·Four (164); thence eaaterly along tho North line ol aald Lot Number Ont Sixty-Four to the Northwest corner of M.C. Hobart's Lot Number Ono Hundred Sixty·Three (163); thence eoutharly a distance ol 100 feat to the place ol beginning. Alao known aa 532 Mill Street, Middleport, · Ohio, COUft St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 - . ,., . and thet there rtinelna due and owing 131 ,331.119 with lntereet Ill 10.5 percent per annum from February 20, 19911, and cotta; that the dtltndante named In the Complaint may hava an lntereat In 1tld property; therefore, PlalntiH dtmanda that It bt found to have a good, valid and aubalatlng llan on 11ld premla11, lor the amount owing; that the Dtlendanta equity ol redemption bt lortcloltd; that all the partite be required to anawer aa to their lntereat In uld premia.. or prlorltlea determined; that aald prem1111 be aold aa upon execution and the proceeda ol aald aala be applied according to law; and lor auch othir rellal ae 11 Juat equltllble. Dtlandanta llrat hereinabove mentioned are further notlfttd thlll they a.r~qulred to antwar eald complaint on or balort January 24, 2000 which lncludaa twenty-eight (28) daye from IIMi Iaiii date ol publication, or ludgmtnt may be rendered aa demanded thlflln. Weltman, Wltnbtrg • Relt Co.,LP.A,' by D.L Maine, Jr. (10001381) Attorney lor PlalnUfl 175 S. Third StrHt Sttloct Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-221-7272 ext. 2011 (11) 22, 29, (12) II, 13, 20, 27 6 tc • f'e11'o"e\ 110 Help Wanted ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital . Joshua Hayman :;i Reedsville ~ j. ......,. First Buck •\ j I'IICU!Ct rti$e your message Cellutar Jeff ·Warner Ins. $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Mobile Home Furnace"'s~ & Heat Pumps CREDI' PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvcnded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for Instant APIIrO\Ialll** . equipment; 740-992-otl40. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALl. Yard Saito Nuot Be Pold In Advance, DEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the dlly baTore !he od 7 40;992-2665 Is to run. Suncily odtuon • 2:00 p.m. 7 Sales "}: • . Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 111171 mopd · .CHRISTMAS TREES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes . ·Garages • Complete ' Remodeling ~top & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/!FN Oiler's Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. · Plant after Christmas! •Or choose a Cut Pine · ' or Spruce $2.50/ft. • Deer Shop 31645 SR325 Langsville, OH • · BARR'S LANDKAPE NURSERY 742-2076 Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sat., Sun. evest._ 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Open Now I ' . ... :· • , .. Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks- Garages Bryan Reeves Free Estimates 740-742-3411 www.sunsethome.com -:.....-----------, r;5 101 SEIIVIIJG YOUR · : ,.,...a St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 7 40-985·3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Grovelless Leo(h I00' -1000' Rolk t• &3/4" 200# Waler Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulalors Wafer Storage Tanks Mon.- Fri.9:00 to 4:30 ,\t .. " . . . . J & LInsulation & Siding • VInyl Sklng IIlii I • RooHng & StamltJs Gitter • Rtplac-t Mltlow• • Concrete • Room AtWIIIots • Garatat • Decks & Boat Dadts J••e• Keesee II Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ...CVANCEO OAAINAGE VSTEMS INC. Allen,ion : 68 People Needed To Lose Weight By The Hol!day& . 100% Natural, 100"!. Gauranteed , PH: 1740) 992·2772 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. IL\HTWELL STOit\(;E ST. RT. 7 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm IOXIO $..JO IOX20 $60 740·985·4180 992-1717 Free Estimates ·,.[I 'I 992·3505 ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $BO.Op par9ame $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreealve top line. Uc, II 00-50 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Rooling COMMIROAl111111 RESIDEHIIAl FREE ESTIMATES n"""" MYERS TREE SERVICE PARft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers , 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South 740-992-5212 10125.991 mo. pd. Removal KEITH MYERS Insured Owner \por·nl Rnie'. ll ,w. 1\pply l.onqllnllrcnl Ol11n 740887-a.a (740) 985-3677 HILL'S SELF STORAGE Garden Room A Meeting Place 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 110/V OPEl/ 45771 For Banquets, Family Gatherings, Business Meetings and PartU.s !Formerly Blue Tartan) 740-949-2217 The Home National Bank reaarvoa the right to reject any or all blda or to remove any unit from the 111e at anytime. Arrangements may be made to lnaptct any ol the above named vthloltt prior to the aate by calling 7409411-2210. (11) 22, 28, 29, (12) 3 4 tc 1899, at 10:00 a.m. lf!e !;lome National Bank will offer lor eale at public tuctlon on Benk parking lot tilt following vahlclee: 1877 Holly Park mobile ~·ome- VI~ 116025647 1994 F160 4x4 Plckup·VIN t1FTEF14N3RKA40268 , The !!Irma ol the tale are ~h. BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP UD STOKII COIL H.I.A.P. YOUCHIIS ACCEPTED DILIVIIY IVAII.IILE HOUII5I 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY-~RIDAY ·, 7amTONOON SATURDAY Help Wanted Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7;00 AM - 8:00 PM SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling YOUNG'S Limestone & Gravel CARPENTER SERVICE Reasonable Rates , •Room addition• & RIIIIOdtllng •NIWGiragll Joe N. Sayre •Eiactrlcal & Plumbing 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA applicants FIREWOOD ,.•..,,...,,.,. •••P Tru• tr ·Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio PLIASAIIT VAU.IY HOSPITAL cit PIUONNIL JIJG VALLIY DIIIVI rt:. PLIAJAHT, WV IISSO OJ PAX fO (104) 171..,71. AM!OE 1·740-982.,6142 Leave a Messa11,e \I HOWARD V.C. YOUNG Ill EKI. 9735. gles In Your Area. Call For More Information . 1· 800-ROMANCE , Why wait? Start meeting Ohio sing les to night. Cal! toll tree 1· 800·766·2623. ex1ension 6176. CONCRETE CONNECTION YOUR Quality Driveways, (740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521..()916 - EICAYAIING CO. li ...../%. II ' HepiiM Bl!lfJo•er & Backhoe Sen>iee1 House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & I Grading Septic Sy1te1111 & Utilltis• (740)992·JI31 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrt. Local Mon-Frl 8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yra experience 740/992·3824/3200 •RoOfing &Guttera •VInyl Siding & PalnUng •PIIIo & Porch Dtcli1 FrH&Un111n 992·6215 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats~ motorcycle seals, boat covers, carpets, etc. Pleasant Valley Hospital can Will answer all. SBM 31, 205 ibs. 5'11 Masculine, Muscular, Living gentle, lrllerested in long term relationship, we must begin hera to gel there! Lets try ?William Dun-can 118199 0 ·5 Box 479 Burgin .KY.40310 30 Announcements Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Oiabet!c Patients : Medicare Or Priva te Insurance. You May Be Entlt!ed To Receive Your Oiabellc Supplies At No Cost To You . For More Information 1·8&8 -677· 74D-742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll free) 9 West Stimson, Athens 6561. , New To You Thrift Slloppe 740-592·1642 Qua!lty clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sa le every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.5:30. SLUG MATCH lpm Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28 Radnt Gun Oub 5407. · Drivers . 2 Week Pa iU COL Train - ing . No Exp. Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32.000 /1st Yr. W /Full Bene· fils . P.A.M. Tran sporl Cal! Toll Free 1·877·230· 6002 www.otr· drrvers.com EMERGING COMPANY NEE OS Medical Insurance Billing Assis · lance Immediately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25,00 0 To $50.000 Annually Call I·B00291·4683 Dept. • 109. Experienced Chef 1s needed for a fine Dinning Establishment. Skill s In Baking Required & De sse rt Mak1ng Requi red . Send Resume and Reference s: P.O. Bo~e 122 Alhons, Oh 45101 GENERAL /UCENSED • ute Insurance Agent. Ex ceUenl Pay And Benefits. Complete Check Of Background And Driv· ing Record . Drug Screen . Fo r Conlident!al lnter'Jtew, Call 304· 428·8266. Immediate Openings For CNA I PCA Positions For A Local Home Hea!tt1 Agency. Train ing Ava il· able GOOd Pay, Benems. Reliable Tra~sportation Is A Must . ApPly At: 266 Upper Rivf!r Road , Galli· polis, Ohio. 90 Come In & App!y In Person With Appointment. 482 Bu!avllle Pike, Apar1ment15, Ga!Upolis. Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Co! ns, Proolsets, Diamonds , Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin snop, 151 second AVflnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2642. Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Mode!& Or Newer, Smith Bu!ck Pontiac, 1900 Eastern A\18nue, Galllp<jls. Wanted To Buy: Pinball Ma· chines And Baseball Machines, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Musl Call 740·441-0247 Ana LPN 's Needed, 7 To 3 Or, 3 To t1 , Part·T1me, Apply In Person , AI: Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell. Mature , Experienced, C8shier wanted for COnvenient Store. 1304 )895-3603. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent Inco me . Fun Training . Com· puler Required . Call Tol l-Free 800-54D-ti33:J Ext. 2301 . MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E>eel· HelpWanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Self-Addressed lent $ $ $ ! Proces.sing Claims From Home. Full Training Provided. Compute r Required . Call Medi·Pros Toll Free. 1·888·313· 6049 EICI.3125. Mystery Shoppers Needed In Gallipolis. Apply On The Internet At www.secretshopnet.com Need An Exper!enced Mechanic, 740.441-1803. Slamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5. BoK 1438. ANTIOCH , TN . 37011·1438. Start lmmedlalely. $BOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. NEEDED! 41 Peop!e To Get Pa id To Lose Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Christmas Sate, Natural, Flecorded Message) 1-800-854 - :Dom1no's Pizza ln Pt. Pteas~nt flexabte hours "apply in person. 6469 EKI. 5046. $600 WEEKLY Guaranteed. Call1·800·561·7406, Or Visit tionS.com www .a1herbalso!u - Now hiring safe driven Complete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE • 304-675·5858. OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 ·$3.500 MO. PT./Ft. FREE Details: Log Onto: Refundable Fee. hnp:J/w ww hbn.com Access Code POTENTIAL 1·800·966·3599 EKI. 2601 . $34.00 5298 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTAnVE OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT ITTOWORK!! $25·$75/HR. PT/FT 1-888-220.2013 . For Wei! Established Local Co. SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA •Must have good Communication . skills • Must have good driving record & Provide own Transportation 'Musl have ability to ba a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, RE: AOvertlslng Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ASSEMPLY AT HOMEII Cral1s, Toys. Jewe lry. Wood. Sewing. Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1-800- 795-0380 EKI.•201 (24 Hrs). AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304·675·1429. Cobia TV SUbcon1roc1ora - . e<t. SubContractors experienced in drop replacement needed for 68 mon. project, must have late model vehicle. too!s, llabil!ty and workmans camp !nsurance and a valid wv Contractors License. Interested contractors should call 304·465·1429. Expe~encod Coble TV tnslaller. Needed. Experienced cable television inslal!ers ne(tded lor drop installation work.Top Pay ! Please send resume toT& T TBJecommunications,LTD. 203 Woodbridge Road, Oak Hill WV25901. No phone calls please CM/ractors LJcsnse WV 029491 EOE MIF CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE THE RIGHT IND1VIDUAL WITH THE RIGHT COMPANY AT THE RIGHTTIME As A Member 01 The Branch Team Comm ltled To Sales And Service, The Selected Individual Has The Initial And Most FreQuent Contacl With Our Customers And Is Respons!b!e For Recommending Solutions To Oe!inquenl Accounts , Performing Adminislrative TasKs, And Servicing Accounts . Successful Candidates Will Have A HS brpoma or Equ~atenl, One To Two Years Directly Related Experience In Cash Handlin~; And Customer Service. Effective Communication Sk!!!s And Famll· larlty With PC ·Like Hardware I Software Is Essential. Must Have AValid Drlvofs L<:tnse. We Offer A Competitive Salary And Comprehensive Benefits Package. Please Forward Resume To: CLA 485, c/o Gallipolis Dai!y Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipot~. DH •5631 . EOE OENT,o;L BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Soflware Company Needs ~eopto To Procass Madl· cal Claims From Home. Traln !ng Provided. Must Own Computer. 1800-223-1149 Ext 460. Giveaway 40 DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FTr Free To AGood Home (Prelly) 1 PT Mod<:tt BUll~ . No EKporlonco Year Old Black & Tan Female Neceaaary. Work At Home. Make · pedlte freight, 72' 0.8. sleeper, no OUI's or felonies, cal! 740-992· Leading Selling Person Need~d Tree and Stump Coolvlll•, OH 45723 A Ferrell Gas Representitive i. On Saturday, Docambtr 4, (No Sunday Calis) DEPOYSAG 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-949-2734 Public Notice 740·992·7643 . Driver- Class B COL w/ haz.: ex· Gallipolis. Ohio 740·3711-2720. 800·421·6908. Linda's Painting 'PORfULE PRDPUE NEEDS Public Notice Bill Moodispaugtl Auctioneeringcomplete auction 'i &rvice. Buy and se!l estate.s. Ohio l!cense •7693, WY 1338. 740·969·2623. G&W Plastics and Supply !~~~' 1113111i1 pd. 1 mo. (740) 593-6671 Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer's Auction ServJC9, CHRISTMAS TREES Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post467 Breech Grove Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Su"'day 1:00 p.m. Phone "A Better Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Charry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 11122r91111 mo pd. "You Kill 'em we chill 'em" 111!9tw ' All Yard 51111 Mu1t Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm ttle day before ttle ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 80 "Serving Southeastern Ohio & WV' For Over Two Decades 1-800-872-5967 or 740-446-9416 Galli olis Oh wv 010212 Free Estimates Larry Schey /.Mii ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING New Roofs • Repairs • Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing • Representative 1:OOpm Frldoy. '. Factory Trained TKhnidans JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Steve Riffle Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month (with approved credit) • Huge equipment &purls inventory ' lmmediot1 imtallotion • Free Esflmotes • Eosy Bank fnondng Pltue·submit rtJUmt'J tD: r lian shepherd mix: wringer washer; floor mode! TV: exercise Stop In And See 1• /~ hl1mRBJ. ~ ]oln our rami IV ol prol'ftslonol~ 10 ·be tho moun:t lor ccxnmut~lly I1Qidl JCI\i(t -.Is. 01 FAX TO (JMI 671..f71, ANEOE Six month border collie/ Austra· ·10:00 o.m. Saturday. The Nu11in1 and llthabiDtnton Center h.u 11110 0865. Friday. Monday edlllon for CGinltiUIIIIy hufdt MMa needs, "· P&JASANT, W 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 992-5479 . posldons available for 11111-!lme employmenL Mun be WV SU.II cerdlled. PLIAMNTVAU.IY HOJPrrAL cia PIIIIOIOIIL JJZO VALLIY DliVI • Siding • Decks •. Windows • Porches •.Roofing • General House Repair Free Estimates W.V. HWV028120 Clean & Scotch Guard $45 - Any normal Size Room. 11/llllt1mopd. Pit• IUbrnlt reune'J 10: Construction CARPET SERVICE (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 110 Join our llmiiV ol poof I •wilto bl tho ~ " Public Notlca )oln our staff In this brml new faclllly. · Excellent pay and benena. . JONES' ' • Top nm Deem's BURKE'S Maple Wood Lakes 45860 SL Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 Recently opened Rehabllbdve Center orr.rtna opporUJnldes ror LPN sullln1. The Daily Sentinel 111 Public Notice V Sentinel will gi~e our First Annual Award to the one that published the Largest Deer. $30 million. Industry ana lysts expected lhi~ year's lola! box office receipts I'? exceed $7.4 billion, lopping last year's record by about $500 mif; . lion . "We ' re finding the audience is expanding in reaction 10 these great movies," said Paul Dergarabedian. president of Exhibitor Relati ons Co .. a box -office !racking finn !R Los Angeles. Help Wanted 1·800·825·6594. Tabby, Lillo! Trained, 740·446· Flower arrangers at creative best for holiday flower show [Q~mmunity Calendar I \ION DAY .R.'\C INL SPu thcrn Lo.: al S~.:hool Distril-1. n:g ular meet in ~. 7 p .111 . Monda y at Snuthcrn Hi gh Sdwo l. hoot. Here 's your swry : A 6 year - old hoy, w o slipped away from his day· · car cen ter in Fairfield, Ohio, manage lo hoi wire a loy vehicle and ivc it for a mile along a s sial highway. An alarmc olorist called police 10 say she was stunned to sec a lillie boy driving a toy car alongside regular - sized vehicles on the highway just outside Cincinnati. The child had apparently wandered away from the ccnlcr, then, spoiled a mini truck · toy parked outside a children 's resale loy store. The surprised ow ner of the store sa1d , "I had !he wires unhooked lo make sure no one could ride off in it. bui apparently, the boy rcco n· ncc tcd the wires without anyone see in g him , removed the price tag. and rode awa y." That's some slory 1And now, thi s 110 Kittens: 2 Calico, 1 Vello~ Male Reader's 'How we met' story warning of marriage to an emotional abuser would love to h ;Hl' an engagemen t controlling man is an emotional ring. He suid. " Engageme nt ring s abuse:. Too often, the woman is don ' lmcan anything . They arc jus! llmler~d thai he is so inlerc sted in pieces of jewelry !hal wo men like every facet of her l1fc. When he lo show oil. " He al so refused JO · becomes o·:~ . '. "aring, she coni in· wem· a wedding ring, saying "Rea l ucs 10 hang on lo him because she is 1ncn don 't wear wcddmg rirlgs." I afraid of being alone . though! lila! . Slalcmcnl was odd . I If you see yourse'f in this icller, knew sl!vcral "real men " who wore ask yourself !hal well - known Ann wedding rin gs . Lik e a fool , I mar- Landers question, "Arc you bcllcr ried him. anyway. ofT with him . or without him>" An After 20 yea rs nf lx: in g put down honest answer couh.J save y0u a anJ hl'liuk·J . I d 1vorcl'J him. Look - lifetime of grief. ing hack , I can sc~ the pattern of an Dear Ann Lande~s: This cmnt innal ahusn . Please let you r inncJihlc st01y ap peared in the wome n rc~ u..l c rs l..nu w th at nll'n who Allanla Journal - Conslilulion . My hclittlc th..:m an: in a very rea l se nse son nearl y fell out of hi s Cha1r ahusc rs. I 1"\..' alitc that I was the vic - · Jam?hm t~: when he read about thi s tim o]" suc h a 111:111 , and ti!Jn" t l'\'Cil c ~ild wiio c om milled grand larce ny. know il. :_ C"I.I :ARED - LYFD AT If you dcc1dc In share il with your LAST IN WOODBRIDGE. VA . IT<tlkrs. ju:-.t ~i.g n me - - Frances in DEAR WOODIIR([)GF.: Lawrcn~cvi ll t:, GA . Tha n~ y \ lll for f1l l illt l n ~ \ lUI that a DEAR FRANCES : What a Giveaway Beagle, PIIOne; 740·446·9426, Or Your IBM Compa11bto PC Eam Can Sa Saan AI 718 Third AVfl· SSS. Call 1-800·897·7870. nut, Gallipolis. wvnt.madlcrew.com www.internet-slJCcess.net OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 ·$75 Per HOul Part Time !Full Time www.earnma;,rmoney.com 1·888-81 6-1058. Part·tlme Sitler in Mason Area, Aller School & All Day When Out. 2 Childre n (1 Handicapped) . Call after SPM. (3041773·91 55. Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experience · Pa!d Training -Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 600-429-3660 EICI. J·365 POSTAL JOBS To $18.35 /HR . INC . BENEFITS. NO EXPERI · ENCE . FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·600-813·3565 . EXT .4210 . 6 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 DAYS Ids. inc. Fee. Responsible person to work weekends, cal! 9am·4pm Monday thru Friday, 740-992·4410 or 740-992- 5039. SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1·800·469·8164 Or 1· 800 -339·4204 For Appointment To Come To Nash'Jllle. And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promoters. Internet : www.wdn.ac Temporary part Time Secretarial! Accounting POSition available . Wll! accept application/ResLJme's through November 26, 1999 It in· teresled, send resume to : Gallia Son & Water Conservation Di s· trict, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Transpor1ation Driver needed for 100 bed skil led nursing facility . Position is part time, on cat! hours when necessary. Need cari ng , compassionate indlv idLJal who desires to be member of a great nealthcare learn. AppliCa tions are being accepted at : Rocksprings Flel'lab Center. 36759 Rocksprings Ad ., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WANTED: BLJ ckeye Comm unity Services Currently Has Opening s In Meigs County. 1) 40 Hr5 Nlk: 12M ·8 AM M·F; EKcellenl BenefH Package: 2) 33 Hrs /Wk : 8 A.M. Saturday Thru 8 A.M. Monday : Sleep · Over Required ; we Are Searching For Compa s· slonate Professiona ls With A Team Vision And A Desire To Teach PersOnal And Communily Skills To Individuals With Mental Retardation . The Work Environment Is Informal And Rewarding . The Requirements Are : High Schoof Diploma IGED. Valid Dr!IJ er's license, Three Years Good Dri vi ng Experience And Adequate Automobile . Insurance Coverage. B.C.A. Offers Comprehensive Training In The Field Of MAIDD. Starling Salary: $5.50 I . Hour. IntereSted Applicants Need To Specify Position Of. Interest And Send Resume To : P.O. Box · 604, Jackson, OH 45640·0604. All Appllcallons Must Be Poll • Narkod By 11122/99. Equal Op-, portunlly Employer. ,1 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR.; INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAI\-' DENS. SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM lt;FO, CALL 1-800·113, 35115, EXT. 14211 .;1 A.M. ·9 P.M.< 7 DAYl! fds, lrtc. Foe, . �Monday, November 22, 1999 ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page NEA Crossword Puzzle Olllllpollo Co'"r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446-4367 l 800 214 0452 Reg •oo 05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COL LEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Ba chelor s Masters Doctorate B'J Cone spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE ln lor mau on Boo klet Ph one CAMBRID GE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Child ca re provtder wtll care lor chtld ren tn my home call 740 992 0554 Georges Portabl e Saw mill don 1 tlaul your logs to ttle m111 JUSt calt 304 675- 1957 I Wtll Clean Houses Any Area Relerences 740 256-9282 Jlm s Dryw all & Co nstr uct ton New Consuu c uon & Remodel / Drywa ll Std lng Roofs Addt !t ons Pamtlng etc (304)67 4 4623 or (304)674 01 55 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Need; Med•cat Bills Educat10n & Bustness Call Toll Free 1 800 724 6047 (24 Hrs) CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREJI WE C:AN HElP" LOAN S AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOL L FREE 1 888 748 8810 E•t 663 CREDIT REPAIR ! AS SEEN ON TV• Erase Bad Crelltt Legally Free Into 888 659 2560 Need A l oa n? Try Debt Conso11 dah on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credtt 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Ofllce Vtslt Necessary Up To $500 In stantly Ca ll Toll Fre e 1· 877-EARLYPAY llc.e<70036 WE BUY LA ND CON TRAC TS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRU ST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS i TGlll FREEl 1 888 399 1965 FREE MON EYI II s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 De bt Co nso lida tiOn Pe rsona l Needs Bustness 1 BOD-51 t 2640 230 Professional Services Mother 01 2 Wtll Baby sit Your Chtld In My Non Smokmg Chns han Home Monday Thru Fr1day 6 A M 6 PM Me als & Snac ks Provided Reasonable Rates Fleference s Avatlable 3 Mtles Pa st locks & Dam Towards Crown City 740 256-9244 Mount s Tree Servtce "The Tree Profe ssiOna ls" Bucket Tru ck Servtce Top Tmn Removal Stump Grlndtng Free Esttmates Fully In sured Work s Comp Btd well OH Ca ll And Save I 800 638 9568 740 388 9648 Owne r RICk Mount Wtll Do Regular Housecleanmg 1 Story $00 2 Storys $60 Plus Wt ll Also Do Office Clea ntng 740 388- 9078 740 446 8306 Le ave DoubleW1de 3BA /2BA on ly $287 per mo w/Low down pay· ment Free Air 1 800 691 67n 420 Ftrst Ttme Buyers Easy Ftnanc mg 2 and 3 Bedroo m around $200 per mo nth Call 1 800 9485678 1 :2 Bedroom Trailer on Large lol Near Thurman Reference and Deposit Flequlred> No Pets InSide! (740) 286 2394 alter 5 00 pm l an d Home Direct l oans Fast Close Your Land Or Ours 740 446 3570 14 ~~:70 two bedroom two bath Florida room deck wllh river v1ew ce ntral atr $375 month 14x70 two bedroom two bath air wash or/drye r noo k up $325 month 740 992 7680 New 14 Wtde low down pay ment $175 per mo Free Alf Free Sktrl 1 800 691 6777 New 16 Wt de 4BR/2 BA low down payment only $245 per mo Free Atr Free Skirt 1 BOO 691 6777 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed roo m mobtle hom es $26D-$300 740 992 2167 Only One Left 2Sx80 4BR 2BA only $39 999 Free Delivery/Free Sel Up 1 80D-691 6777 2 Bedroom Mob ile Home You Pay Utlhtles & Depostt In Pofter Area No Pets 7ol0-388 9182 RENT BUSTER NEW 3BR, $599 DOWN I $219 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOO HOMES, NITRO, WV (304)755-5885 2 Bedroom Trailer Beauttful Ri'ler Vtew In Kanauge No Pets 740 441 0181 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Size Bath Cl A $250/Mo OepoSll Relerenc es 5 Miles Fro m Rto Grande 740·245-5677 Repos Smgte & DoubleWide 1 a8a 92a 9a96 Shopptng For A Home But Wor ned About Holl1day E~~:penses ? Only The Home Show Barbours lie Wtll Pay Your First 3 Pay ments 1 88S 736 3332 Opportunity $20 $40 /HOUR Easy Methca t Bt tllng Full Trammg Co mput er Requtred Call 1 888 869 7905 Ext 700 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomme nds that you do bust ness wtl h people yo u know and NOT to se nd money through the mat! unll you have mvesltgated the otfeflng ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING ' High Income Poten!lal Re stocki ng l oca l Otsplays Prod uc ts Guar 'an teed To Sellt $4 995 00 Invest mel\t Includes Merchand tse Dts p lay~ Tratnmg Terr itory And Te n Retail [ocaiiOns 1 800 373-5470 AT&T MCI SPR INT What s The Btg Secre t? work 5 Hrs twk Make $52K $125K / Yr Eas yll FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9888 (24 Hrs) Ext 1155 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locattons $3K -$8K Ex All CASHI ce llen t In co me 100% Ftnance Available 1 SOO 380 2615 (24 Hrs) EARN $1 ,000 A DAY I DO Not MLM No Se lling Work From Home PIT Free lnlo Pkg 1 800 837 0700 24 Hrs EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repai r mg NOT Replacmg Long Cracks In Wtndshtelds Free Vtdeo 1 aoo 826 8523 us /C anada www glassmechantx com b c llmg Internet Ven turel!l Not Adult Or Cas no No EMperlence Required Fully Automated Guar anteeo Inco me Poeratlonal World Wtde Make U S $$ In Your Sleep Call Now 1 653 9005 24 Hrs sea FREE BOOK! Reveals Secrets To Fmancial Freedomt ltve A Ltfe 01 Plea su re DEBT FREE t Free Copy www secrets comfspe Cta11B370 FRITO LAY /PEP SI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVE ST MENTI EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800-731 7233 EXT 4703 MAKE $14 ·522 AN HOUR An sweong Phone From Home For More Details Ca ll 1 800 765 86a4 •6660 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr Medical Billing Software Company Needs People To Process M&dl cal Claims From Home Tramlng Provkled Must Own Computer 1 80Q..434.5518 Ext 667 Town shtp Ga lh a County Flat Scentc Close To Galltpolls Some Restrictions 740-245- 5776 20ACRES Off SA 7 South 01 Gallipolis Roughly Woode d Road Cut In No Aestnctlons La nd Contract Avatlable Anrnony land Co ltd 1 800 2 13 8365 www coyntry IXO:lMlllii Thts newspaper wtl not knowtngly accept adventsements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Of the taw Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings adverttsed mlhtS newspaper are B'latlabte on an equal opportuMy basts 5TO 17 ACRES In Metgs Co unty 011 SA 124 $9 500 + Land Contract Ava tl able $950 Down FREE Maps 1 BOO 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 74G-44H492 Galli• Co All Newt Marabel Ad 33 Acres $35 000 Or 17 Acres $22 000 Great Huntmg + Home S tes Fnendly Ridge Ad Hunters t5 Acres $12 600 Cash Water Ctty Shoals REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale AR IZONA RARE BUYI Prlsbne 40 Acre Ranches In Northwe st Arl zona From Only $495/Acrel lush Vegetat ion Mountain Vtewst No Oualtfying l ow Down Ask About 6 Mo lnspeclton Program! 1 80Q711 2340 Che shire Vtllage New Roof New Wmdows Siding Gas Furnace 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 740 367 0335 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down t No Cred1t Check! Ta keo'le r Very l ow Paymentst CALL NOW II 1 800 355 0024 Ext 0040 HOMES FROM $199 30 /Mo 1 3 BR Repos /Foreclos ures Fee 4"/o Down For l •stt ngsl Payme nt Detatls. 1 800 719 3001 r1185 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS• NO MONEY DOWN' Credit Needed! Guaranteed Approva l! CALL NOW' 1-800 355-0029 E• l am 320 Mobile Homes for Sale """LOOKI"'" 5 bedrooms 2 baths O\ler 2 000 sq It for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & set 1 800 948 5678 14..:60 2 Bedroom 1 bath wtCar port Plus out Butldlning on Rental l oti (740) 446 8617 Leave Mes sage 1974 t2x85 all electric washer dryer refngerator O\len curtatns couch and chatr two window atr COMhtloner~ tn Portland ready to move $3500 7~0 843-5310 days or 740 843-5147 eventngs 1981 Fatrm ont u x70 3 Bed roo ms 1 1/ 2 Bath s Askmg 18 000 OBO Call 740 446 9393 leave Message MEDICAL BILLING l)nl1m1ted In come Po tential No Expenence Necessary Free Information & CD· ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Ftnancing Available Is land Automated Medtcat Servtc es Inc 800·322 1139 E•t 050 Void In KY IN CT 1991 14ftx72ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Rool VInyl Skiing Excellent Condltton $18,000 00 (740) 446 8113 Personal & Busmess operation Bankrupt Bad credit turn to us we can help call toll free 1 877 583-9848 1991 Fle mm tng Traile r 14 x70 cen atr new carpel porches in eluded $1 4 500 304 675·3955 mghV 304 675 3249 day Loan $$ Auto Loan s Personal Loans Debt Conso lidation Mortgage s And Rellnanc ng Cred t Problems OK Consumers Financia l 1 800 2475125E" 11 34 Void OH KS SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lthy Famil ies Unloading Mil lions Of Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immedia tely Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'IORK 10017 "GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card No Credtt Cheek No Up Front Cash Security Oepostt Required Must Be U• And Have Valid Checki ng Account• Pre-Approval By Phone 1-800 689- 1556 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unltse We Wlnl 1 886-582·3345 1981 Ventura slnglewtde t4x70 304 675- 631g 1995 Aedman t4x80 Mobtle HarM 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 5 Acre Lot 740..388~44 5 1996 14X72 Nom s Two Bed· rooms Two Baths Cen tral Heat Air And Appliances In clude d Price Negottable 740 446 t 773 If Interested 1999MODELS CLOSE OLT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 800 946-5678 AWESOME NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5YEARS (304)755-7191 BANK REPO 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom Baths 1 aoo 948 567 8 2 Brand New 16 Wtde 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only o Oakwood -Ga llipoli s 740 448 3093 & Acreage 2 44 Acres Home site Green to adverttse Many preference I mttaiiOn or dtscrlmtnatlon based on race color religion sex ramtllal status or national origin or any tntentton to make any such preference limitation or discrimination ARE U LAZY? I Am Afl1 Earn $1 ooo A Dav No Se ll tng Not MLM For Free lnlormallon Pack age Call 1 BOO 786 8849 24 H r~ XT27 Lots Metgo Co Rut land Wh ites Hill Ad Ntce 9 Acres $1 2 000 Or 11 Acres $14 000 County Water Oanvtlle SA 325 5 Acres $16 000 Water Or Bra r Rtdge Ad Private 7 Aaes $13000 Many Nice lots To Choose From For Home Sites And Hunting Call Now For FREE Maps A.nd Fl nanctng lnlo 10 % OFF Cash Buys I 360 Real Estate Wanted l1ke to Buy a House on Land Contrac t n the Country In the Po mt Pleasa nt Area (304)675 7971 Wanted To Buy 1 To 5 Acres Of Land Bidwell Or Rodney Area Caii74D-245-0615 We Pay !<MJ:1 For LANDI Even tf Its Usted 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan 8001213-8385 Anthony .Land Company LTD www coyntrytyme COOl RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1789 Addtson Pike, $500 Plua Uttl1t1es Free Gas, 3 Bedrooms $500 Depo sit References Re· qwred No Pe ts 740..384.(){)63 2 Bedroom Home on 4th Ave for Rent $350 00 month Depostt Required (740)-446 8050 2 Bedroom House Stove Refrig erator Furn ished 1928 112 Che&tnul Gallipolis References Deposit Requtred $275/Mo $150 740-448-9081 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Paid No Pets Deposit & Reference A• qutred Bulavt iiU Ptkt 740-3881100 Two bedroom trailer tn Pomeroy $250 month plus $100 deposit call 74Q-667 3083 after 5pm 440 3 Bedrooms Applian ces lncludtd $450 First & Last Month , $450 Deposit Orchard H1ll Rood Galltpol ls Area 740 256 ·9121 Eventngs Are Best Buy Homes From $199 301Mo 1 3 Bed room Repos 4% Down 0 K Credit For Llsttngs And Payment Details Call B00· 31g 3323, Ext 1709 Large 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ellecutlve Home Near Golf Course $6 85/Mo No Pet s 740 446 2957 Ptlot Program Renters Needed, 304 736 7295 Qu iet Country Setting 3Bed· rooms 1 Bat h Kttchen Family Aoom SunRoom Attached Ga rage lg Fenced BackYard with Laog e UtiUty Bldg $500 Deposit $500 month • ultllltos Relerence Raqulrod (304)675·8438 No An· swer Leave Messego Four Month old Male AKC Regis· tered Boxe r $200 00 1740) 441 10vl 540 FREE SAMPLE Regosteoed Nurse Loses Ove r 90 lbs No Ote !t ng No E1Cer c1se Eat Any· thm 1 Plus Have Lots Of Energy! 800 793-9364 Miscellaneous SIBAD CREDIT? Get Cash loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dation To $200 000 Credit CardS Mortgages Refinancing And Auto loans Available Meridian Credit Corp 1 800 411 5119 E• t 1180 • WATERLESS COOKWARE"" Ho~ne Demonstration Kind High est Quality • American Made NOT Korean Normally $1 500 Selling $695 1 800 421 7267 • Attentton Pnmestar Customers' want A Better Deal? Free EQUIP ment Free Ins tallat ion Free f5 Months Programmmg 740 388 0113 14K Yellow gold 6 prong Ttflany style 53 carat Diamond Solitaire Ring 24' gold Rope Chain Neck lace 7" gold Rope Chin Bracelet so diamond Tennis Bracelet (740) 446 4234 after 5p m 1997 Compaq Presarlo computer with keyboard mouse hard drive and speakers Taking btds mini mum bid $100 Must sell by No vember 30 199Q Call Beneficial Anance, 7ol0-992 2111 2 12 " Kicker Impulses In A Seated Box 2 10• Kenwoods 1n Jensen 4x100 Watt Amp 5300 Or Trade 74Q-992 7177 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished security deposi t reqUired no pets 740 992 2218 48 " Round Glass Top Pallo Set Includes 4 Chairs & Pads Matching Umbrella With Stand E..:ce1ten1 condition! Asking $300 740.44e.<l278 1 Bed roo m Apa rtment Clean Furnished In Gallipolis Deposit & Amazing Metabolism Break Refe rences 740 446·2468 740 through Lose Weight While En 446·2651 Joytng The Foods You LO\Ie Our ing Ttl ls Holiday Season Free 1 Bedroom Unfurntshed Apart Sample• 740-44H982 men! 740 446-7499 1 Bedroom Near Arbors Nursing Home Eco nomtcal Utthtles Oulet LocatiOn $279/Mo. + Ulllttles No Pets 740-446 2957 Baby Bed Stroller Car Seat Swtng H1gh Chair and Play Pen Little Tyke Toy Chest (304)675 280 1 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Untvers1ty of Ato Grande Campus (740) 245.s856 Beanltt & Furblel· older Beanies $4 each over 20 differ ent Furll1es & 5 dlllerent Limited Edition Furbies Rutland Bottle Gas 1 800·837-8217 or 740 742 2511 2bdrm apts total electric ap pt ances lurmshed laundry room facilities close to school In town Apphcaltons availab le at Vtllage Green Apts *49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Browning BAA 270 Caliber Sa tart Model Open Sites New Wtthl eo, ssso oo (7~01 446 3388 Apartment tor rent m Pomeroy no pets 74Q-992 5858 Christmas Around The World & Gifts offering $130 of free mer chandise in November For mfor· mallon ca ll741l-949-0035 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movtes Ca ll 740 446 2568 EQual Houstng Opportunity Complete DISH Network sa tellite system brand new $149 mstalled lree 740 992 1182 or 304 773 6305 aller 6pm Christy s Family llvtng apart ments, home & trailer rentals 740-992 4514 apartments avail able furntshed & unfurmshed COMPUTERS • $0 Down LOW Monthly Payments Y2K Compliant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech nologfes 1 BOO 617 3476 EMt Furnished apartment 1 bedroom upstairs utilities paid No Petal Second Ave Gallipolis (740)· 446· 9523 330 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtver stde Apartments n Middle port From $249 $373 Ca ll 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg O)lpor tuntltes Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 446-0390 One bedroom lurnt shed apart· rrent caii74D-992·9191 North Thtrd Avenue Mtddleport One bedroom fur01shed or unfur ntshed apa r tment depostt and references 740 992 0165 Now Taking Appl ications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $3 15/Mo 740 448 OOOB Oakwood Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrtgerator Close To Gallipolis & Holzer No Pets Call 740·4411-3929 Even· tngs Or740-446 8289 Days Mobile Home Lot 741J.256-1922 MERCHANDIS E 510 Household Goods App/lances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Aefrl gralors, 90 Day Gul!ranteet French Ctty Maytag 740· 446 _n_9_5_ _: : - - - - - - For Sale Reconditioned wasn- 1 ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 JaCkson Avenue (304}675-7388 0000 USED APPLIANCEI Waahtra, dryers relrlgeratora, rangoo Skaggs Appltencto 76 VIne Street Call 740 7398 1 888-818.0128 Sam Somervtlle s Army Surplus Hunttng Camouflage New Satel hte Systems $125 Free tnstalla tton By Sandyville Po st Office (304)273 5655 Sears Lltestyte Card1o Ftl Low lm pact Exerdse Machine like New ~sod Only 5 Ti mes 304 88 2 3152 Season Firewood $140 Dump Truck load Heap Accepted Call After6 ~M 740 379 2758 Seasoned firewood $35 PICkup load wlttl local delivery, call even ongs 7ol0-949-2567 Slab Wood & Flfewood $10 $25 A Pick Up Load You Haul Varl ous S1zes Used lift Truck Forks $50 $100 Set 740-379-2757 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benelot Team Se r vices In c Toll Free 1 888 836 4052 STEEL BUILDINGS Fall Close· outs11 25M30 30M40 45x70 50x100 Must liquidate! ' SAVE $$$1 Call 1 800-462 7930 x-71 Two 15• Kicker Free Air Subwoof e rs Caustic 360 Power Logic Amp 150 Walls Coust tc 160 Amp 30 Watts Per Channel Cou sttc XM 3 Crossover Mounting Board And All Wires Intact En tire Package $350 Call 304 773 5592 Belore 5 oo Or 304 882· 2102Mer 5 00 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMK TECHNOLO GY We Finance ·o· Downt Past Credtt Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Beforell Reestablish Your Credltll 1 BD0-859-0359 Waterline Spectal 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stadt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1 800 537 9528 550 Building Supplies BANK REPOSSESSIONSIIII Two Qu onse t Arch Style Steel Bulldtngs! Brand New Still Crated! One Is (401C60) Wtll Sell For Bal ance Owedt Call Max C 1·800· 825-5059 Block bnck sewer pipes wmd ows hotels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 18month old Rotwetller Good wtttl Children Excellent guard dog $150 (304)675 7955 2 Black Lab Pupptes Born August 5th SIOO 00 eac h' (740) 388 9398 AKC Basset Hound Puppies Ready For cnnstmasl 1st Shots $300 740 446 3545 AKC registered Dachshund puppies vet checked wormed & first shots 2 males 1 lemate 740 742 2"94 a truck Guns!! Gunst! Sate on all guni In stock shotg un s rilles & handguns Ron s Gun Shop Jusl outside of Rutfand on Lasher Rd Sale last thru December, call 740742 6412 Space lor Rent Premium Ftrewood Oak & Ash $50 load Full Size Pick Up De livered 74D-992-456a Entertainment Center $30 Speakers $25 Kenwood CD $50 Sharp 19 "TV $40 Jeep Steel Wheels, $100 ( 30~)875 · 1742 Firewood for Sale, split & deflv ered full· size truckload $40 00 Call evenings or leave menage (304)882 3893 Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! References & Deposit Required 740 446· 1519 Nucar Olecut Tony Stewart Da le & Dale Jr Jeff Gordon & others by Action Revell & Win nlng Circle & Racing t;:hamplons Rutland Bottle Gas 1 800 837 8217 or 74D-742 2511 AKC English Springer Spaniel Pups Ready To Go 12118/99 $150 Each Deposit Requtred If Held Till Ch ristmas! 740M2Sf5 6935 Firewood For Safe (740) -256· 1922 Twin Towers now accepting ap pllcatlons lor 1 BR HUD oubsld· lzld apt for elderly and handl· capped EOH (304)675-6679 Grubbs Ptano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 741J.446 4525 DIRECT TV Satellite systems 2 month free movie chan nel, best prices in town 886-265 2123 Firewood for sale $25 load 74D-949~805 Small efftclency In Syracuse 74(). 992-7680 460 D & M Electroni cs h ttp 11 www dmelectrontcs com Diane Eddy, OWner RR 2 Bo• 729 PO BoiC 729 Gall ipolis Ferry WV 25515 0729 304 675·4493 Fa• 800·685·6534 satesOdme tec Ironies com Car Audto Products CB & Amature Radios, Car Alarms Scanners & Radar Detectors, DVD Movies, Music CD s VIsit Our Website II You Own A Business In The Area And Want To Sell Your Products Worldwi<Se On The Internet We Can Help!! We Can Teach Vou To Build And Maintain Your Own Website Or BUJid One For You Call For Detallsl 304-675-4493 Fire WOod! Cuf Split Delivered All Seasonad Oak other Hard· woods (740)·446 6568 By the Truck Load! One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Plea sant Extra nice and clean No pets Phone (304)675 1388 2 br house for rent you pay utll dep & rer req uired 304-67!i 2535 3 Bedroom lR Lg M:itchen, Car port Available Nov 1st Private and convenien t! 471/2 Sp ruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo $390 Oepostl requtred Apply at Topes Furnt lure 151 Second Ave No Phone Calls Fo r Sa le Aet lntshed Antique Solid Oak Peddlestoo l Table $350 Call (304)675-4212 Merchandise 1 br tratle r lor rent $250 all utll pd 304 895 3603 HELP SAVE MY CREDIT I 2BR 2BA $499 DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TD RE· LOCATE HOME (304)766-5666 350 AJI real estate advertls ng tn thts newspaper ts subJect to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 whtch makes 11 t1tegal Mobile Homes Firewood Any Kma Will Deliver $40 A Load 740 256-1003 740 256 9282 for Rent 6862 Business Money to lwo bedroom house in Pomeroy would like to sell on land contract or will rent $3SO per month plus deposit and uti lities no pets 740 698 7244 Factory Otrect Sale Oakwood Homes Barbours ville 800 383 FINANCIAL 220 Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Model $39 995 Oakwood - Gallipolis 740 448 3093 Wtll Sacraftce $2 800 Equtly 1999 Oakwood leg al Problems For Sale 740 446 3583 Message 210 New Bank Repo On Lot 1 800 383 6862 Buy 01 sell Rive rine Anttques 11 24 East Main Street on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992 2526 Russ Moore owner http fli ts your bus I ness comlnvenne, Herley Davldaon Barblet· Bar ble & Ken Is here first come fk'SI served plus Starling Lineup (all sports) plua 12" poseable fig ures just a lew 12" Star wars Oarth Maul (non talking) Flulfand Bottle Gas 1-800 837-8217 or 741).742 2511 JAHilROL 10KW ELECTRIC FUIIIACE $250 Each New, 2 Only 100,000 BTU 92% Gas Furnece $895, One 2 112 Ton Add On Hoet Pump Llneset (A) Co li Thermo stat $1 500 , Free Estimates "If lbu Oon'l Call Us We Boih Lo.. • 1-800 291-0098 Or 740 448 AKC Reg1stered Dachshunds Puppies Reedy! First Shots and wornd (740)·367-7705 ----------1 AKC Registered Golden Aetrlev ers $100 each 5 Females Call (740) 245 5098 Leave Message! AKC Pomeranian Pups 7 & 9 Weeks First Shots vet Checked 2 Females 3 Males $250 Each 740· 388·9842 Dog Obeldlence Class Call Sher ry At 740·446 1864, For Informs tion The Righi Paw Traintng Ceotee Jack Russell Puppies Born Oc tober 8 1999 Catl740 388 9936 Regi stered Ch me se Pugs 1 Male 2 Females Tan Color $300 740 441 0918 Schnauzer puppies miniatures AKC shots wormed & groomed champion bloodline 740 667 3404 nanrlf8teurekanet com Toy Poodle Puppies 1 White 2 Cream $ 150 Each OBO 1 Toy Poodle 1 112 Years $1 00 OBO AKC Siberian Husky $100 OBO 74Q-448·3398 UKC Reg i stered Tiny Toy Rat Terrier Male 6 Weeks Shols Wormed $125 740 256-6162 570 Musical Instruments eJ08 ••e JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rlbullt In Stock Call Ron Evans, t 80().537-9528 New And Used Furnilurt Store Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Cay Beds Bunk Beda Beds Dress ora Couchlls Dtnott11 Stop And Look 740-446-4782 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnventofy, Low Prieta on VInyl Skirting Kits Coora Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters Fu rnaces Plumbing and Electrl· cal Parts Bennetts Mobile Home Supply (740)-448·9416 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se fe ctlo n Priced To Sell! "Com6 And Browse · Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike "We Buy Furnl tiXo" 740-30Hl280 Muzzla Loador 50 caliber with Scop'l Alvin Htrohborgtr ~78t PaVIOI Rei, CadfM. Patriot, Oh Sola In E•ctllont Condition $100 C.ll (740)3117-7328 ( I Conn Alto Saxophone wlcase bought brand new used 1 yearl Excellent condition bass guitar (740)·448-4234 after 5p m FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment International Dozer T09B Power Shill Good Under Carriage 80o;, Cargo Winch I 0" Blade Roll Cage Bruoh Guards, $12 500 740-379·9381 1987 Toyota Tru ck 22R Very Nlve 4 WD clean 1996 Honda CR125 Re ca nt Rebuilt $2 400 740 3e7 7754 740 245 5991 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted Used (3041675 5773 Treadmill Livestock 3 year old half thoroughbred half pony good horse lor trail nd1ng $1000 740 843 5295 4 reg rs tered mmtature horses lor sale 740..742 2050 Regestered Paint Weanllngs ana Yearlllngs (740) 388 9130 640 Hay & Grain Round and Square bales of Hay (740)· 388 9130 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Aepos Fee CALL NOW For Listings! 1 800 319·3323112156 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRE!J. IT NEEDED I GOV T FORE · CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 91 Pontiac Sunbtrd uce llent condition Inside & out low mtles $2650 740 992 3160 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utilities Call Now! 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1982 Mustang Bla ck On Black 351W 4 Speed New Wheels & Tires.. Atchmo0(14 11 s 740 992 7853 $1 600 Arm 1983 Buick Regal Nice work Carl $800 00 (740)-446 7730 1983 Olds 2 Doo rs Cutlass Su preme Brougham Black One Owner Full Power AfT 50 liter V 8 Mo!or Excellent Condition $1 795 740 446-3277 87 Bronco 2' 4x4 new pamt 95 000 miles 53 500 OBO 74 Ford F 150 SAuto 310 $1 000 304 675-6893 1986 Bu ick Rega l ltm lted Tilt Cruise Atr All Power Clean 740 245 5991 1987 Monte Ca rlo Sup er sport · $2 500 1988 Serena $1 000 740 446 7637 1988 Ford Aerostar Runs Good Needs Body Work (304)675· 7223 1989 Chevrolet Celebnty 78 000 m11es 6 Cylinder 52 500 oo Call (740) 9183 Belore 2 00 (740 ) 245-5942 Alter 2 Leave Mes oo sage' 1989 Chevy Astro Van ConverM slo n l oaded & In Good Shape $2200 OBO 740 256-1036 1989 Ch ry sler 5th Ave garage kept exc cond askmg $3 000 304 & 4254 1989 Mustang T Convertable New Top $5 500 740 245 5567 74D-245 9494 1991 Eagle Talon TSI all wheel dr 5 sp turbo ale p w p I ltnled wmd lo oks good $3500 firm 304 937 22 81 leave message 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlas s Su preme 4 Doors Excellent Condl· Iton Call Alter 7 PM 740 ·4469954 1992 Chevy Camara RS 25th Anntversary EdtliGn red V 8 au tomatlc $3799 740-742 2357 1993 Plymouth Duster 6 cylinder OHC standard excellent co ndl lion looks great beauufullntertor nt ce wheels $3500 740-949 2045 eventngs 1994 Mazda MX6 Oreal Condt· l ion Loaded! Moonroof CD Changer PIW PIB AIC Cruise 741J.44Hl857 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I OBO Seized And Selling Loeally 1 BOD-409 7511 E" 9893 86 Chevy Caprice Classic v-8 au to loaded exc cond $800 304 895 3237 or 304 895 3080 89 Corctsa 4 dr needs a little work $1000 0801 will trade lor truck call304 937-3348 FACTORY WHEELS Al loy Steel, Ra lly Worlds Most Complete In ventory Of OEM Whee ls Ship Nationwide 1 800 9WHEElS Stock Wheels {And Hub Caps) Only Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 wwwackerwheel com HONDA S FROM $200 POliCe Impounds Alt Makes And Mod els CALL NOWII 1 800 772 7470 EXT 6336 720 Trucks for Sale 86 Ranger 4 cylinder 5 speed $1000 740 992 6700 leave mes sage 1972 Chevy t ton 350 engtne very good condition 10 flatbed $2150 741)-992 3564 1975 Chev 1 Ton Dump Works Good $2 500 740 367 7025 1979 Ford 150 Show Truck 2 Honda Motor Scooters Small Pop Up Trailer $300 Small 12 Camper $300 740-44Hl181 1986 Dodge Ram Charger 318 Automatic 2 Wheel Drive Good Oondtlon $1 500 741J.441 0918 1986 GMC 4 wheel drive 112 ton $1 300 304 6112 2974 1987 Ford Ranger, V 8, Sspd 4 new tires, new ty·rod ends Good work truck $1100 OBO (304)456 2568 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck for oele or1rade 1304)675 1858 1988 Jeop Comanche 4X4, 5 lllltl<l 4cyl (740) 448·4234 aftor lipm 1990 Ford F·250 X~T larlet E•· tended Cab 5 Speed, Stsnderd, 351 v 8 60,000 Miles Excellent Condltton Aluminum Wheels New Ttres Air Cruise Ttlt Power 740 44H716 1993 Che'ly Cheye nne 4 wheet drive 3 quarter ton pick up 94 000 miles looks & runs good asking $9 000 OBO 304 882 2974 t VIOI£1JC£ I VI~ I VIOI.E/JCE I 11-22 w 18 ' • QJ 3 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Dodge Caravan V 6 me· roan good shape Taking bids must sell by November 30, t 999 Call Benellclal Finance, 7•.C>-9922111 one 57 Zoo tavorftoa 56 Slouan language DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 P-'~:upt soa~k.rak 31 Eterna 33 Downwind Draft agcy Woolllbor Swill river Make a oweeter Outer 6 Planted 11 Double curve 7 Deep 13 Goodbye (2 Wdl) 8 Welcoma ruga 8 Exlat 1 o Neighbor of Fr t8 Porcelain clay t9 Ancient Jowloh ucetlc 20 Concurrence -. 22 Paoture 23 Made a baby bird aound 24 Type of kick 25 Statee of dlaorder 27 Chlld'o merble 32 Guardian oplrlt 34 Bring• Into harmony 35 Uoeothe Vulnerable· North-South Dealer South MY PORE FUNNY BONE II YORE GRANDMA'S LAMP!! West Norib East Pass Pass I NT 3. Pass 4• 6t Pass Paas Pass All pass Pass Opening lead t 6 Top and middle • oven 30 Stabbed 43 Conference alta, 1945 45 Crystallize 47 Actor Nolle 48 Maydeyl 49 Runner Sebaotlan 50 Ma Luplno 52 Greek letter 53 Southeast Aolan holiday 54 Madrid Mrs. By Phillip Alder A s the hohday season approaches, your bndge-playmg fnends, or for yourself nus week, let's look at the FRANK & EARNEST mdependent Enghsh·language mag· ANu29 Pt/lC.ENT T~INf' wt ~tiOVLI> TrtY IT GANI>Ir> ATf . . ' POLl, 1995 Ford Wlndstar A/C PL PW, Cru ise , AMI FM Radio Cassette 111 000 MiltS $9 000 OBO 740· 441..()445 azmes F1rst, The Bndge World Always known as the magazme for !he expert, late last year 11 added 12 W~ILE ~ITtfOVT A pages called Bndgeworks Thts sec· PllE61l>tNT. Here ts a Bndgeworks Test Your FO, A 1991 Chevy 4x4 Or Truck New point Alum Whllels 6 Cyl Sian· dard Shllt $7 000 00 (740) 256 6405 If dtamonds are 3-2, I2 tncks you should four hearts, ruffs 10 hand and one heart ruff 10 the dummy EON T XV Yet tf diamonds are 4 - 1 TXV S D J H G D S DJ BPTN S D J H B P TN 0 T E ODJENHS three dtamonds, two clubs, two spade THE BORN LOSER OTE GD FD P E ODJENHS Will need to go for five hearts, four diamonds, 1wo clubs and one spade ruff m hand To accommodate bolh poss1bth· ttes, after wmnmg m hand wtth the dtamond ace, ex\ l wtth the spade queen The defenders wtll protably persevere wtth another trump Is the sutt sphttmg w ' 3-2? If so, PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I ve met some hardboiled eggs but you twenty mrnutes " - Jan Sterlmg (Ace rn the Hole) ':~:::~' S©~c(l}A.-l£$~S· - - - - - - lolltotllty ClAY R. POUAN loHora ol 0 Roarrange four oqamblod -ds tho be- P I 0 NE M I I I hand, ruff a heart m the dummy, draw WA Y B L are 4-1, though, ruff a spade, draw trumps, and hope the hearts are 1987 Honda 250 Fourtrax Runs Great Damaged Plastic $1 1b0 Call Alle r 5 30 PM 740 ·446 · 4127 tnck three, wm wtth dummy 's ace, 3-3 If the defenders swttch to hearts at ruff a spade, and play a trump to 1 know the world doesn I owe dummy Then , based on !he dtamond dtvlSion, proceed as above 1999 Honda 4 Wheeler 250 Re con less Than 10 Hours $3,000 Firm 740 367 7025 A one-year subscnptton costs Call me a $57 hvtng but for the a mounII make I should alleast get an - (800) 366-1939 ~R~~~=--=-G,-=o~,--.~-~ ·C~~plele l & Motors r-i......,,N,...,..II for Sale PEANUTS HEV, MARCIE,MOOT THIS 600K WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE READING..HAVE '(OV LOOKED AT IT? IT HA5 A PREFACE A FORWARD, AN INTRODIICTION , NOTES AND 8H~LI06RAPI-I'r', AN INDEX,AND A BUNCH OF MAPS .. • • lhe chuckle quoted by lolhng In lhe m1u1ng word$ you develop from s1ep No 3 below A PRINI NUMBERED tUifRS ~ IN THESE SQUARES ARE THE'f' OUT OF TUEIR MINDS ?! e g~n~~~~~ ; tEllERS TO IIIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS • 1997 Anes 18 Ft Baas Bo$1 With 1996 Johnson t 15 Engl~e 74D-446 0423 ' Ens1gn. RaJah · Curly. Vendor · CHILDREN There are three ways lo get somethtng done do 11 & Don 1 g<l Sloog by lvgll prl!ts' Shop 1he clas~(if<i so<tlan Accessories Budget Priced Transmlaslois and Engines All Type&, Acce•s To Over 10 000 Transmlsslonl eve Jo1nts 740·245·56n I MONDAY yourself htre someone lo do tt and make tt off ltmtts to your CHILDREN NOVEMBER22I & Motor Homes ' 1975 Corsatc 24 ft travel trader Ac alec heat 2nct owner tic cond $2 800 304-895 3080 1 1995 Co leman Pop·Up Camp'r Excellent Condlllo n $2 200 7~0· 256--1597, Evenngs 1 1998 Roctwood Pop Up Camper Heater Awning Refrigerator, ~ side or Out ¢ookstove Sleeps~ $35 00 1304)675 32901(740)4~- 4290 SERVICE S 810 ASTRO-ORAPB Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gUarantee local references furnished Ea· ta~lshed 1975 Call 24 Hnt (740) 446·0870 1-600·287 0578 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perl,nce All Work Guaranteed french City Maytag, 740 448· 7795 C&C Genoral Ho"le Main tenence Palnllng, vinyl aiding, carpentry, CIOorl wlnoowa balhs moiJIIe homo repair and more For lroe estimate call Chet, 740 992· 6323 Livingston 's easement Water Proofing all basement repairs done hee estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yra on job experl· ence (304)895 3887 840 WOlD tAM I ruff a spade heart to dummy' s ace, ruff a spade m Motorcycles you re low 10 lorm four otmple wordr m hand, cash the heart kmg lead a 1 Odyssey lor Sale Call after 3:00 ~M (740)·256-1043 1979 Sta rc ralt 23 cuddy cabin boat Inboard V· 8 , new cover, completely restored '" 99 )'to tra1ler no outdnve first $2400 OBO 740 992·1506 days or 740· 949 2644 evenings WDH VKEEKGS trumps, and clatm If the diamonds 14 Boat And Tra iler Trolling MoM tor And 9 9 HP Motor $ 1 200 74D--2805 S D J WDH (unlikely, g1ven the trump lead), you 86 Ford Ranger 4x4 2 9L V 6 PS Brakes 5sp long Bed 1CD Player New EMhaust Good ConM dillon $4 500/0BO (7~0) 4~1 · 1670 (740) 446 1789 Campers Cettbmy Cipher cryptograms are created trom quota!IOIIS by famous people past end presl:!nl Eaetl leller 1n the cl ~r stands lor another TOd.ay$ Clue N «<Uli/S T also 10creased page stze atm for these 1997 Chevy E11tended Cab 4x4 Z 71 3rd Door, Loadead 66,000 Miles $19 500 740 367 7025 Auto Parts by Luis Campos med1ate player Then, m January, tt after West leads a trump? 1996 Jeep Cherokee Classic 4x4 63 271 miles air arnlfm cas sette crutse red with gray lnteri or· leU stda damage 740 992 1506 weekdays, 740 949 2844 even ngs & weekends Boats CELEBRITY CIPHER t10n mcludes matenal for the mter· Play from last August"s 1ssue How would you declare stx d1amonds 1996 Honda 300 4•4 Mint Con· dillon $3 BOO Call alter 8PM (304)675-41149 790 New zealand 11 ts ttme to cover posstble g1fts for 1986 Blazer 4x4, Runs Good Looks Good $3,400, 740· 387· 7576 760 IU- 48 Writer Fleming 48 Knowing 51 Acto coylY, 55 Lots ond ota 56 Rembrandt, lor ahorl 28 Aide (abbr.) 2t South 2560 87 Chevy 4x4 V 8 fuel Injected 4 sp 66 ooo org miles axe cond $7 aoo 304·895 3080 750 45 Roaat beef 28 Cubacout • Q 1997 FOfd Ranger XLT V 6, auto blue amlfm cassette bedhner aluminum wheels au left front wheel damage 42 284 miles ask • lng $5200 740 992 1508 days, 74Q-949-2644IMI 740 10 7 10 9 3 •KQ865 t A 7 54 • AK 9 1996 S 10 New Condition 20 000 Miles $5 495 1991 S 10 AIC $2 895 1989 Beretta V· 8 Auto $2 395 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 730 • • B6 • 10 8 2 t 1996 Ford Ranger Truck Stan dard Trans low Mileage Excel lent ConditiOn $7 500 7~0 446· 740 446 0011 8880 (Days) (Evenings) 85 Ford Ranger Plck·Up 2 Wheel Dr 4 Cly 5 Sp Runs Good New Tires No Rust! Good Body Cleanl $1 100 OBO (740) 448· •K7432 • J 9 4 2 44-MOIIIM porrot One of the navoroln 14 Acrooo 23 Ulp dog, lor East A J 6 5 40AdviM 41 Court divider 42 Brownloh orange 21 • 7 6. 4 • 38 Selzld Brown 8 KQJ 2 West 37 Lodge 7~1on 12 Splrhwtllota' -lng 13 Trapo 14 7-Up compe111or 15 Aquotlc memmalo 18 Small amount 17 Sltndleader • A 3 Buying Quality Deer Htdes also Tannmg Deer HtGes Hai r on or Hair Off' (740)-256 61n 630 Not1b • 10 9 .:c;.;bull 1 Setpenta ALDER FREE MONEY! II s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 38E-....•n ACROSS PHILLIP T hree bedroom all electric rancn home with attached garag e lenced back yard large lot at Meadow Land Estates Pl Pleas ant $600 month plus reterences and deposn 304 824 2480 9 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new Hrvlce or repairs Master LIcensed electrician Ridenour Electrlc>l WV000306, 304·875 1786 Tuesday, Nov 23, J999 Mo"' emphasts than usual mtght 1>e placed on your soctal or group tnvolvemenls tn the year ahead The better you'"' able to get along wolh everyone, the mo"' success you'll have SAOmARlUS (Nov 23-Det 21) If you setiOO closely tnvolved loday with a person whose objecltvcs mn't 1n harmony wtth yours, you can expccl rt to turn out to be a frus· trating day Team up wtth kindred sptrlll. Tryms to patch up a broken romanc:e? The Astro-Oraph Match malccr can help you understand what lo do to malce the "'lauonshtp work Mall $2 7S to Matchmaker, c/o thl! newspaper, P.O Box 17S8, Murray Htll Station, New York, NY IOIS6 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) k"s best not to depart from how thtnJs hove always lieen done or try to tmprovoiC on your own today, - especially II work lfthmp so away, your excutcs won'l hold water 1 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Should you find yourself on a soctal ,, sttuatton loday whe"' you feel awk· ward or don't feel ltkc you fu m, make a hasty cut If that s omposso ble to do. lle sure to smtle, don't frown PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Unfonunalely, pals on the back are not apt to 1>e fonhcommg today, even rf your effons are dedocoted to trytng to do mo"' for those woth whom you associate It's not you, It's lhe day ARIES (Man:h 21-Apnl 19) Keep your rap sesstons w1th omponant assoc1atcs on subJect or as hght as poss1bte Heavy loptcs, such as polt· ucs, philosophy or rcltgron should be avordcd loday TAURUS (Aprol 20·Moy 20) Don"lgel yourself on a poSJtton today where you could lle wetghed 4own woth addtttanal long term obltgauons. Purehase only mcn:handtse you tru· ly need and avotd extravagances GEMINI (May 21-Jube 20) If you find yourself tn an arrangement wtth aiCSiy, otrong willed tndivtdual today, do not allow hom or her to take on the dectston malctns for that which could aiTect your tnte..,sts CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You \l could make the mistake today of thmkmg others are ltkcly to prck up the slack regardong a shared rc•pon s1bih1y Sadly, they ' lllle beltevmg the same of you and 1t won \ get done LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Use your sense of humor to ltghten thtngs up tf you run onto betted oppoSitoon from t least expected quarter on your group tnvolvemenlloday Don'tlake anythmg personally VIRGO (A~ 23-Sept 22) Be extra mtndful of your llehavtor whtle out tn pubhc today, because your tmase could be In JCopanly Someone could be sunning for anyone who happens alona on order to ventillle his or her patn UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) U you fat I to stvc credit today when credit ,. due, you could altenale o &ood companion Everyone needs to feel 8fii""CIIted when they do somethong nrce SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Althoush your financtat trend looks rather encouragtng at thts lime, thts could be a day of corret11on Any ovctpayment of funds could now ~ called lo adJU<I rtself IJ �.. .- . ~ 10 • The ~lly Sentinel Tuesday Monday, N~mber 22, 1itt Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weather Nov. 23. 1999 tiow 'the GOP lost the war, Page 2 Wayne Gretzky inducted, Page 5 Ove'rweight and helpless; Page 6 Today: Partly cloudy High; 60s; Low: 50s Tomorr.o w: Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 40s Meigs County's DHS unveils programs to reduce welfare rolls By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Over a million dollars will be spent on local programs designed to reduce the public's depe'ndence on welfare, using special funds from the state. Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, and members of a committee charged with planning those programs met with the · Meigs County Commissioners during their regular Monday meeting, to unveil six programs which wiU be implemented by the department and other local agencies. • • • • • • Following a public hearing, the commissioners approved the plan, · which will be forwarded to the stale for inclusion in the county's welfare reform plan. The plan includes the following programs: • Case managers in local schools, at a cost'M $375,000 for an 18-month period. Those six case managers, to be employed through ACCESS to Human Resource Development, will act as mentors to students and l~eir parents, in an. effort to improve school achievement for those 90 to 120 children who are seen as high risk, ano will address academic deficienCies. The cost involves, for the most part, the salaries of trained cnseworkers, and fringe benefits. • Mathematics Proficiency Intervention, at a cost of $359,000 for an I8-month period. The program will provide for twice-weekly, hour and a half tutoring S\:SSions in each school district for students in g(ades 1-8 who are deemed economically at-risk (who receive free lunch), and academically at-'risk (low test scores, classroom grades and teachers' recommendations). The program provides $112,000 for teachers' salaries. It will also use paid junior and senior-high student tutors at a cost of $11 ,200, and will issue gasoline vouchers to assist with the tran·sportation of students in the ~ave your BUSINESS or ORGANIZAD . . historical time capsul k. ON mcluded in this . e eepsake review f th las Milestone events in and o e t century. . around Mason c mtr • • · Counttes in Ohio, alon wi . . o., " v' Gallia ' : Meigs this once in a lifetime ; tlh Nattonal happenings will ftighliot.t Thi upp ement. , ,~. ~ s Special Edition will b . . . . ::;: _ R . e placed m the Po' t P' .... ··"'· egrster, The Gallipolis Dail 1i 'b . . m ~easant . Sentinel the last week of D y rt une and the Pomeroy Daily ~ e~ember. 1999 or space reservation and help d '. . . . . estgnmg vo ·· PIease contact vour ne · ,. ur adveftisement , ' wspaper advertising d ' ~be ~ 0 , t ~. epartment: . -Pag~4 Single Copy , 35 Cents Antique toys on display A dlsplsy of antique toys and dolls was a part of the open house at Riverbend Arts Council In Middleport on Sunday afternoon. A variety of vintage toys, including a "Dick Tracy" car, sev· era! Bsrble dolls, collectible dolls from the collection of Donna Byer, a dollhouse, a tea set, and other Item~, were placed throughout the meeting room of the Arts Council building, in attractive holiday displays. Below, Terl and Amber Hockman of Middleport take In a part of Byer's collection, while Barb Shuler and Pstricia Mills, also of Middleport, are seen taking a closer look at tha "Dick Tracy' car, from the collection of Eric Chambers. Refreshmenla were served to those attending tile open house, which was held as a part of Sundsy afternoon's christmas kick•oft celebration, featuring a parade and open houses in downtown businesses. The evants were coordinated by the Middleport Community Association. (Photos by Brian J. Reed) . ~". --~Plea~ant l\egt~ter (304).675~' Bttan Billings Ext. 1113 .rt333 ~"' , , , or Pam Caldwell Ext. 11'12 l)e ~allrpoh~ llarl" '7fT" 'b ~- L B ~ ~rr une (740) 44642342 arty oyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rod .,."_,;, __ · The Po . . gers ~- 117 . .. . meroy Dally Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Dave Harris Ext. 1104 LOGGING ACCIDENT - The driver of this logging truck was treated for injuries follciwlng an sccldent on Osk Grove Road near Racine late Monday afternoon. Robert D. Wllllam1, 59, Rutland, waa northbound when the truck want · off the road In a curve before flipping over onto Its side, according toe Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Williams waa transported by the · Meigs County 'Emergancy Medical Service to Good Afternoon • program. in Middleport, also plans for family The Athens/Meigs Educational events, and weekend ·and summer Service Center will receive adminis- activities. trative fees of $'12,150. The funds will be used for teach. • A Guaranteed Workforce PrQ- crs' salaries, travel e<penses, supplies gram, to be administered by the and administrative expenses. Meigs County Economic DevelopThe fund s for all of the programs. ment office, at a cost of $262,525. totaling $1 ,135,920, are earmarked as The program, according to Swish- Prevention, Retention and Continer, will focus on developing a strate- gency funds from the state DHS, and gy for working with local businesses represent additional monies coming and companies in training welfare into the agency. clients to suit the needs of those busiThe programs have all been nesses: designed to accomplish the goals of The funds will be designated as reducing the welfare rolls, preventing wage and training supplement> to the need for public assistance, and local businesses participating in the reducing the risk of teenage pregprogram. nancy and out-of-wedlock births, • Abstinence- Based Teenage Preg- according to Swisher. nancy Prevention. to be administered "We think that this represents a ·through the office of the prosecuting good long-tenn and shon-tenn stratauorney.·The cost of $62,833 would egy for breaking the cycle of welfare be used to pay nurses and social dependency," Swisher said. workers who present the program in Recent welfare refonn legislation local high schools. limits welfare recipients to a lifetime The program is currently in place , limit of 36 months of cash assistance, but, according _to Prosecuting Allor- and gives more authority to county ney John Lentes. funding for the pro- governments in developing programs gram was discontinued by the state. and spending monies for work force Swisher noted that Meigs County development and other programs has one of the highest percentages of designed to assist welfare recipients teen pregnancies in the slate, and thai in finding work. ' the babies born and their mothers are Other PRC funds are used ereoften welfare-dependent. atively by the DHS in assisting • A home stabilization program, to clients in finding and keeping jobs. be operated by the Meigs County All programs will be made availJuvenile Court. able to families who fall within 200 This $53,300 program would percent ofthe poverty income guideallow for funds for intervention in the lines ($2, 783 per month for a family h.ol!seholqs of unruly and delinquent of four). children in an attempt to foc11s the _The programs will begin in Januchildren on law-abiding behavi 07.' ary, Swisher said, and mo~t will be continued attendance -in school, and opera.tional for 18 months. a stabilization of the home environThe committee which helped ment . . . . . , develop the programs was made up · Swtsher satd that !he goal of the . of Cynthia Mills, Do~na Boyd, Mary program is to prevent, when possible;.~ Hobstetter, Barbara Chapman, ·and the removal of a child from the home Rita Ball of the DHS, Tom Reed of because of an unstable home envi- Gallia/Meigs Community Action ronment. Agency, Robin Harris of ACCESS, • Tutoring for students at Mi!l-Val- and Prosecuting Allorney John ley Christian School, and summer Lentes, with input from the commisprograms for those 20 studeJtts, at a sioners. · cost of $23,030. The school, located · Raiders in overtime Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 117 Broncos defeat BECOME A PART OF CALL H . Today's Sentinel ISTORY••• 2 Sections - 12 Pages TooA v!!! Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local 6 8·10 11 SportS Weather 4&5 2 3 3 Lotteries Willl Pick3: 9-0-5; Pick4: 6-1-8-1 Buckeye 5:9-16-19-31-37 WJ'A. Daily 3: 0-8-1; Daily 4: 1-8-3-3 I) 199~ Ohi'o Val Veterans Meinorlal Hoapltal In Pomeroy and evantuslly to Holzer Medicsl Center In Gal· llpolla for treatment of Injuries. The road was blocked for approximately four houra. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded to thil scene. No citations were Issued and the accident remalna under lnves·tlgatlon. (Photo court11y of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department) Commissione.r s eye options on insurance the claims fund for the plan. The commissioners have experiPOMEROY- The financial con- enced consistent finar.cial problems dition of the county employee health with the self-funded plan, which insurance ·program and options for uses the county's contributions and improving its condition were dis- employee premiums 10 pay claims. An insurance actuary who annucussed wl)en the Meigs County Comally reports on the condition of the missioners met on Monday. David Jenkins, an employee of the plan, h3.' recommended a significant Meigs County Department of Human increase in premiums, but the comServices, met with the commission- missioners have been he si tant to ers to discuss a recently-levied users' raise the premiums ($200 per month fee, which has been charged to all for family plans) because they say agencies participating in the plan, county employees cannot afford an including the DHS, the health depart- . increase in their share of the premi. ment and TB· office, the Soil and· um. The commissioners, instead, have Water Conservation District, and the general fund. . · · decided to levy a user fee similar to Thai users' fee, which was based one levied last year, and will considon the number of insured employees er conversion to a private insurance (Continued on Page 3) at each agency, will be used to boost By SRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff .. I 'I ... .... .: ... ,... .~ ...,. Mid'dleport Council considers wages for housing inspector By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff gested amending the earlier moti on. observing that council "went from 'nothing' to the ex treme ." He recommended a wage of $6 per hour for up to 25 hours a week. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . Village Council continued its discussion in an ongoing search for a buildThe motion was approved with ing inspector during Monday council members Robin son, Rae evening'~ regular meeting. , Earlier this month, council Gwialdowsky and Steve Houchins approved a suggested wage of $7.50 voting "yes." and council members per hour at 35 hours per week. In the Pooler and Beth Sti vers ·voting past, the inspector received a 75 per- against the measure. Manley was not cent commission on $10 building per- present at last night's meeting . Stivers said the amount was "too mits issued, and worked approximuch" and suggested a · wage of mately 20 hours per week . . Councilmen Bob Pooler and $5.50 an hour. lannarelli commended the fire Roger Manley have served as acting building inspectors following the department and village workers for death of Arnold Johnson earlier this installing the new Christmas decorayear. They have performed the work tions and the Middleport Communiat no additional cost to the village, ty Association and Myron Duffield, C:ouncil went so far earlier as to hire MCA president, for their work in a building inspector - who wor~ed Sunday's parade. She also recognized for a week at the job. the street workers for their work in Upon further reflection, Mayor gathering leaves throughout the vilSandy lannarelli said $7.50 per hour lage. is "quite a bit" and suggested the Council briefly discussed the .vilamoun,t should Qe lowered. lage refuse contract with Rumpke. · Councilman· Bob Robins.on sug- The consensus was that people are sat isfied with the service at this time. Stivers presented a proposed "no smok ing" ordinance for village buildings, noting that the police department should designate smoking areas. Police Chief Bruce Swift said prisoners already are not penni lied io smoke inside the ]ail , but may smoke when working outside. No action wa' taken on the subject. In other busine ss, council transferred $1.877.76 from the general fund .to the pool improvements fund and $11 ,398.24 from the general fund to the fire equipment fund, and approved Peoples Bank, Middleport, as its public depository. Council also me( in executive session to discuss personnel mailers. The Middleport Fire ' Department · reported answering 23 _calls during the month of October, tncluding six fire and rescue and 17 EMS . Vehicles were driven a tolal of 631.9 miles: Members logged 39 man-hours on . equipment maintenance duripg the , month. � 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 22, 1999 bailey carman davis fisher jordan roush thomas